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STEIGEK'S 
 
 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY 
 
 FOR 1878. 
 
 ■ •■■y'^.A.£..:. 
 
 ^S- 
 
 NEW YORK: 
 
 E. STEIGER, 
 1878. 
 
 /> 
 

 Copyright, 1878, by E. Steiger. 
 
 Prrasof 
 E. BTKIGER, N. Y. 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 The completion of this first issue of the Educational Directory has been 
 attended with unexpected diflBculties and delays to which reference is made, in 
 explanation, on another page. 
 
 Here it is the desire of the undersigne<l simply to say that the plan of this 
 book has become more comprehensive while its preparation was going on, and 
 that from this cause also an additional delay has resulted, which will be avoided in 
 subsequent issues. It is to be hoped, however, that the portly appearance of the 
 volume, whatever its imperfections, may be accepted as an indication of the 
 important place which the Directory is destined to till. 
 
 The prominence given in this publication to Catalogues and Lists of Books 
 scarcely needs explanation. The corresponding portion of the Year-Boole of Edu- 
 cation for 1878 has been pronounced of such importance by practical educators 
 as well as by booksellers, publishers, and librarians, that a i-etention of this feat- 
 ure, continually improved in each new issue, is forced upon the publisher, who is 
 only too glad to see his cherished labor thus appreciated. 
 
 In consequence of this, preparations have been made to considerably increase 
 the bibliographical part of the work. As publishers and authors are recognizing 
 the importance of having their books enumerated in what will hereafter be re- 
 garded and consulted as a practical Guide to Books for the Teaching Profession, 
 and as the necessary material is also being diligently collected from other sources, 
 it is apparent that in future issues this portion of the volume will — like the List 
 of Educational Institutions — be brought nearer and nearer to that complete- 
 ness and usefulness which the publisher desires and strives to attain. 
 
 It may not be out of place to remark in this connection that the importance 
 of the several publications to which the Educational Directory belongs has been 
 acknowledged even beyond expectation. Thus the Cydopcedia of Education, the 
 first work of its kind in the English language, in addition to the extraordinary 
 marks of appreciation bestowed upon it in this country, has not only secured a 
 strong hold in England and other European countries, but it has also been 
 honored by the award of a Medal at the Exposition TJniverselle in Paris. 
 
 In like manner the merits of the Year-Book of Education have also secured 
 recognition both at home and abroad, and notably by the Commissioners of Edu- 
 cation from foreign countries who examined the book at the Paris Exposition. 
 
 It may appear superfluous to state that in the present volume American Edu- 
 cational Institutions and American publications occupy the largest space. At the 
 same time, however, the publisher appreciates the growing desire in this country 
 for fuller information in regard to European Educational Institutions and publica- 
 
IV 
 
 tion« It is, therefore, his intention carefully to collect and pubhsh in the sub- 
 sequent issues such information in these respects as may be deemed of suflic.ent 
 va^^e while any additional particulars that may be desired will be cheerfully com- 
 municated at the Office of his Educational Bureau. 
 
 Within the short time that has elapsed since the organization of this 
 Bureau its desirability no less than its efficiency has been established and 
 numberless positions have been filled through its agency, without any expense 
 either to teachers or to employers. Gratified to feel that he is thus doing a 
 welcome service to many persons, and cheered and encouraged on all sides 
 the undersio-ned will continue to work in this direction, and further, with the 
 aid of an extensive collection of reference books, catalogues, and other material, 
 endeavor to give full information in regard to educational matters at home 
 and abroad. 
 
 Cordial thanks are expressed to all who have aided in the preparation and 
 correction of this volume, and the request is added that whosoever can contribute 
 to the correctness and reliability of later issues, will do so at the earliest 
 
 ■^PP^^'""''^- E. Steiger. 
 
i 
 
 CONTENTS. 
 Educational Institutions. 
 
 UNITED STATES Pii'gc 1 
 
 BRITISH DOMINIONS 86 
 
 GEEMANY 93 
 
 AUSTRIA - . . . . 98 
 
 ('ATALOGUE OF PUBLICATIONS ON EDUCATION AND GrENERAL 
 
 Philology loi 
 
 Books and other Articles of interest 'J'o Educators 
 
 generally 149 
 
 Subject-Index to Books, etc 274 
 
 Special Notices of Private Educational Institutions . 281 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 Educational Institutions 
 
 united states 301 
 
 BRITISH dominions . . . . ' 320 
 
STETGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTOBT FOR 1878 
 
 EDUCATIONAL mSTITUTIONS. 
 
 (See NOTE at the end.) 
 
 UNITED STATES. 
 
 ALABAMA. 
 
 Hon. Lerov F. Box, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Montgomery, Ala. 
 
 Andrews Institute. 
 
 Andrews Institute. 
 
 Aiihurn. 
 
 State Agricultural and Mechanical College. 
 
 Camden. 
 
 Wilcox Female Institute. 
 
 Dadeville. 
 
 Dadeville Masonic Female Institute. 
 
 EufaulM. 
 
 Union Female College. 
 
 Florence. 
 
 Florence Synodical Female College. 7 Instructors; 
 75 students. Primary and Collegiate Departments. 
 Address J. D. Anderson, A.M., President, Florence. 
 Ala. 
 State Normal School. S. P. Rice, A. M., President. 
 
 Greene Springs. 
 Greene Springs School. 
 
 G-reenshoro' . 
 
 Greensboro' Female College. — A delightful winter 
 residence for consumptives. A strictly first-class 
 undenominational school of high grade, for young 
 ladies. Terms, $200.00 per annum for board and 
 Tuition, including Ancient and Modern Languages, 
 Vocal and Instrumental Music. School session 
 opens October 1st. Address Rev. P. Wabd White, 
 Principal, Ureensboro', Ala. 
 Southern University. 
 
 Muntsville. 
 
 Huntsville Female College. — 11 Instructors ; 140 
 students. Primary Academic and Collegiate De- 
 partments. Rev. Geo. W. P. Price, D.D., President, 
 Huntsville, Ala. 
 
 Rotherwood Home. Mrs. F. A. Ross, Principal. 
 Rust Normal Institute. 
 
 Marion. 
 
 Howard College. — 12 Schools, 10 Instructors; 
 112 students. J. T. Murfee, LL. D., President. 
 
 Judsou Female Institute. — 15 Instructors ; Pri- 
 mary, Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. Ad- 
 dres Rev. L. R. Gwaltney, D.D., President, Marion, 
 Ala. 
 
 Lincoln Normal University. G. N. Card, President. 
 Marion Female Seminary. 
 
 Mobile. 
 Medical College of Alabama. 
 
 Mobile Militarv Academy. — A select Day and 
 Boarding School for Boys and Young Men. D. S. 
 Richardson, Principal. 
 
 SprinT Hill Colleae, under the direction of the 
 Jesuit Fathers, continues to offer the advantages of a 
 most healthy and delightful location, together with 
 those of a thorough Classical, Commercial and Chris- 
 tian Edui'.ation. Terms for Board and Tuition, per 
 session often months, $300.00. For full particulars, 
 address Rev. Dominic Bratdequin, S. J., President, 
 Spring Hill College, near Mobile, Ala. 
 2 
 
 AlabSLma,. 
 
 Montgomery. 
 
 Academy of St. Mary of Loretto. — 7 Instructors; 
 160 pupils. Under the charge of the Sisters of Lo- 
 retto. 
 
 Seltna. 
 
 Burrell School. 
 
 Summerville. 
 
 Academy of the Visitation. 
 Talladega. 
 
 Alabama Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind. 
 Germania Institute. 
 
 Synodical Female Institute. Thos. C. Miller, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Talladega College. — Open to both sexes. Primary 
 and Intermediate Departments ; Normal, Higher Nor- 
 mal, and Theological Courses. 12 Instructors ; 224 
 students. Address Rev. Edtvard P. Lord, Principal, 
 Talladega, Ala. 
 
 Tuscaloosa, 
 
 Alabama Central Female College. 
 Tuscaloosa Female College. 
 
 University of Alabama. — 10 Instructors ; 180 stu- 
 dents. Full Collegiate Course and Law School. 
 Carlos G. Smith, LL.D., President. 
 
 TJrsuline Academy of St. John Baptist. — Twenty- 
 third Session. Board, Washing, Fuel, Light, Tuition 
 in all the English branches. Needle-work and Domes- 
 tic Economy, per session, $88.00. Pens, Ink and Use 
 of Library, S2.00. Ancient and Modern Languages, 
 Vocal and Instrumental Music, Painting, Drawing, 
 &o. , extra and taught at the usual rates. For further 
 particulars, apply to Mother Superior, Ursuline Con- 
 vent, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 
 
 Ttiskegee. 
 
 Alabama Conference Female College. 
 
 Park High School. — Primary, Academic and Col- 
 legiate Departments. 3 Instructors; 121 students. 
 New and comfortable buildings. Address James F. 
 Park, A. M., Principal, Tuskegee, Ala. 
 
 ARIZONA. 
 
 Hon. J. S. HoYT, Governor and Territorial Superin- 
 tendent of Public Instruction, Tucson, Ariz. 
 
 Tucson. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 ARKANSAS. 
 
 Hon. Geo. W. Hill, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Little Rock, Ark. 
 
 JBatesville, 
 
 Arkansas College. 
 Sentonville. 
 
 Bentonville High School. John F. McGill, Principal. 
 Bentonville Institute. 
 
 JBoonsboro, 
 Cane Hill College. Rev. F. R. Eakle, President. 
 
 Evening Sliade. 
 
 Evening Shade College. 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878. 
 
 Arkansas. 
 
 Fayefterille. 
 
 Arkansas Industrial University. — 13 Instruct- 
 ors; 287 students. Preparatory Department, Col- 
 lege of Agriculture, Training School, Normal De- 
 partment, College of Commerce, College of Engineer- 
 ing, College of General Science and Literature. Ad- 
 dress Gen. D. H. Hill, President, Payetteville, 
 Ark. 
 
 Fort Smith. 
 Bt. Anne's Academy. 
 
 Greemvood. 
 Greenwood Male and Female Institute. 
 
 Jiulsonia, 
 
 .ludsonia University. 
 
 Idttle Sock, 
 
 Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute. 
 
 Little Rock Commercial College and Telegraph Insti- 
 tute. Aaron Bales, Principal and Proprietor. 
 St. John's College of Arkansas. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Lonoke. 
 
 Lonoke High School. Julius W. Thompson, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 Pine Bhiff. 
 
 Branch Normal ( 'ollege of Arkansas Industrial Uni- 
 versity. J. C. CoBBiN, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Searcy. 
 
 Searcy District High School. 
 
 CALIFORNIA. 
 
 Hon. EzEA S. Cabr, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Sackamento, Cal. 
 
 Batavia. 
 
 Batavia Select School. 
 Benicia, 
 
 College of St. Augustine. — A Cadet School for 
 Boys. Primary, Grammar and Collegiate Depart- 
 ments. 10 Instructors; 83 students. Address Rt. 
 Rev. J. H. D. WiNGFiELD, D.D., Rector, Benicia, Cal. 
 St. Catherine's Convent and Female Academy. 
 
 St. Mary of the Pacific. — A Boarding School for 
 Young Ladies. 20 Instructors. Et. Rev. J. H. D. 
 WiNGFiELD, D.D., Rector. 
 Young Ladies Seminary, Miss M. E. Snell, Principal. 
 
 Berlieley. 
 
 University of California. — Open to both sexes. 
 College of Letters, College of Agriculture, College of 
 Mechanics, College of Mining, College of Engineering, 
 College of Chemistry, College of Medicine, College of 
 Pharmacy. 49 Instructors; 488 students. Tuition 
 free to residents of California. Address John Le 
 CoNTE, M. D., President, Berkeley, Cal. 
 
 Brooklyn. 
 
 Mills Seminary for Young Ladies.— 21 Instructors ; 
 166 students. Preparatory and Academic Depart- 
 ments. Address Rev. C. T. Mills, Principal, Brook- 
 lyn, Alameda Co., Cal. ^ 
 
 College City. 
 Pierce Christian College. J. C. Keith, A. B., Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Gilroy. 
 
 Convent and Academy of Mary Immaculate. 
 Gilroy Seminary. 
 Los Angeles. , 
 
 The Pacific Normal Training School for Klndergart- 
 ners and the California Model Kindergarten. 
 St. Vincent's College. 
 
 Marysville. 
 
 College of Notre Dame. 
 
 Napa City. 
 
 Napa Collegiate Institute. 
 Napa Ladies' Seminary. 
 
 CaJitoinia. 
 
 Oak Mound School for Boys.— 5 Instructors. Pre- 
 paratory and Academic Departments. V. M. Walker, 
 Principal. 
 
 Oakland. 
 
 California Military Academy. Address Rev. David 
 McCluke, Ph. D., Principal, Oaklanh, Cal. 
 Convent and Academy of the Holy Names. 
 Convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Golden Gate Academy and Cadet School. — 10 In- 
 structors ; 65 pupils. Preparatory, Classical, and 
 Scientific Departments. D. P. Sackett, A. M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Oakland High School, J. B. McChesney, Principal. 
 Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. 
 
 Pacific Theological Seminary. — Year opens in 
 August and closes in May. Address Prof. J. A. 
 Benton, Oakland, Cal. 
 
 Petalunia. 
 
 St. Vincent's School for Girls. 
 
 Flacerville. 
 
 Placerville Academy. 
 
 Pueblo of San Jose. 
 
 Convent and Academy of Notre Dame. 
 
 Bio Vista. 
 St. Gertrude's Academy. 
 
 Bolinerville, Hmnholdt Co. 
 St. Joseph's College. 
 
 Saxramento. 
 
 Art and Business College. 
 
 Goethe's German School. H. J. Goethe, Principal, 
 Home Kindergarten. Mrs. N. G. Hill, Principal. 
 Howe's High School and Normal Institute. 
 Sacramento Business College. B. C. Atkinson, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Sacramento Home School. Mrs. F. M. Ross, Principal. 
 Sacramento Institute. Bro. Cianan, Principal. 
 Sacramento Select School. Mrs. A. C. Cuktis, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Sacramento Young Ladies' Seminary. W. S. Hunt, 
 Principal. 
 St. Patrick's College. 
 
 San Antonio. 
 San Antonio Academy. 
 
 San Diego. 
 Point Loma Seminary. Rev. and Mrs. 0. W. Gates, 
 Principals. 
 
 San Francisco. 
 
 California College of Pharmacy. Emlen Painter, Dean. 
 
 California Pharmaceutical Society. 
 
 College of Medicine (University of California). 
 
 College of Notre Dame of San Francisco. — For 
 Young Ladies. Conducted by the Sisters of Notre 
 Dame. This Institution, founded in 1866, chartered 
 in 1876 by Act of the Legislature of the State of Cali- 
 fornia, and empowered to confer Collegiate Honors, 
 is situated on Dolores Street, opposite the old Mission 
 Church. A large addition has recently been erected 
 for the more ample accomodation of boarding pupils. 
 The course af instruction embraces all the branches 
 necessary to the acquisition of a solid and refined 
 education. Parents in confiding their children to the 
 care of the Sisters may feel perfectly satisfied that 
 every attention will be given to their intellectual and 
 moral culture, while the system of government com- 
 bines sufficient firmness with maternal solicitude to 
 ensure the real progress and advantage of the pupil. 
 For full particulars as to terms, etc., apply to the So- 
 
 PERIOEESS. 
 
 Heald's Business College. E. P. Heald, President, 
 Home Institute. Miss I. G. Prince, Principal. 
 Pacific Business College. 
 Presentation Convent and Free School. 
 
 Sacred Heart College 20 Instructors; 750 stu- 
 dents. Regular College Course. Bro. Genebebn, 
 President. 
 
STBIGBR'S EDUOATIOXAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 CulitoTn ia. 
 
 Sacred Heart Presentation Convent. 
 
 St. Ignatius College, S. J. — This Literary Institu- 
 tion, conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Je- 
 sus, was opened for the reception of students Octo- 
 ber 15th 18.55. It was incorporated according to the 
 laws of the State on April 30th, 1859, and empowered 
 to confer academical degi-ees witli " such literary 
 honors as are granted by any university in the United 
 States." Its design is to furnish a thorough Clas- 
 sical, Mathematical, and Philosophical education. 
 There is also a Commercial course. The College is 
 intended for day -scholars only. Revi J. Pinasco, 
 S. J., President, 840 Marliet Street, San Fbancisco, 
 Gal. 
 
 St. Mary's College. 
 St. Vincent's School. 
 San Francisco Theological Seminary. 
 Santa Clare College. 
 
 School of Design of the San Francisco Art Associa- 
 tion. 
 
 School of Civil, Mining, and Mechanical Engineering, 
 Surveying, Architecture, Mineralogy, and Assaying. 
 A. Van dbk Naillen, Principal. 
 University (City) College. Rev. James Matthews, 
 D.D., Principal. 
 
 Medical College of the Pacific (University College). 
 R. Beverly Cole, M.D., Dean of the Faculty, 518 
 Sutter Street. 
 
 Urban Academy. Nathan W. Mooke, Principal. 
 
 Madame Zeitska's French, German and English 
 Institute for Young Ladies. Kindergarten connected 
 with the school. For prospectus, address tlie Princi- 
 pal, Mme. B. Zeitska, 922 Post Street, San Fran- 
 cisco, Cal. 
 
 San Jose. 
 
 California State Normal School. — 15 Instructors; 
 480 students. Tuition free. Chas. H. Allen, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 College of Notre Dame. 
 Institute Business College. 
 
 San tfiian (Bavtista). 
 
 Convent, Asylum and Academy. 
 
 San Litis Ohispo. 
 
 Academy of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. 
 
 San Mateo. 
 
 Laurel Hall. 
 
 Santa Barhara, 
 
 Franciscan I ollege. 
 
 St. Vincent's Institution, under the charge of the 
 Sisters of Charity. 
 
 Santa Barbara College. 
 
 Santa Clara. 
 
 Santa Clara College. 
 University of tlie Pacific. 
 
 Santa Cms. 
 
 Academy of the Holy Cross. 
 
 Santa Rosa. 
 
 Pacific Methodist College. 
 
 Santa Inez, Santa Barbara Co. 
 College of Our Lady of Guadalupe. 
 
 Stocltton. 
 
 St. Agnes Academy. 
 Vallejo. 
 
 Vallejo High School. 
 
 Vacaville, Solano Co. 
 California College. 
 
 Washington, Nevada Co. 
 Washington College. 
 
 Woodland, Yolo Co. 
 Hesperian College. 
 
 COLORADO. 
 
 Hon. Joseph C. Shattuck, State Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction, Denver, Col. 
 
 Central City. 
 
 Mount St. Michael's Academy. . 
 Colorado Springs. 
 
 Institute for the taucation of Mutes. 
 Colorado College. 
 Mining Institute. 
 
 Conejos. 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart, under the charge of 
 the Sisters of Loretto. Sister Vicenta, Superioress. 
 
 Denver. 
 
 Denver Collegiate Institute. — 13 Instructors; 
 4 Departments. Joseph Brinkee, Principal. 
 High School. 
 St. Mary's Convent and Academy. 
 
 Wolfe Hall. — A Boarding and Day School for 
 Girls ; founded 1868. Located in the centre of the 
 city of Denver, commanding an extensive view of the 
 Roclsy Mountains. 13 Instructors. Address Rt. Rev, 
 J. P. Spalding, D.D., Rector, Denver, Col. 
 
 Fort Collins. 
 
 Agricultural College of Colorado. 
 
 Golden. 
 
 Jarvis Hall. 
 
 Matthews' Hall. 
 
 State School of Mines. Hon. Wm. A. H. Loveland, 
 
 President. 
 
 G^iadaltipe. 
 
 Sacred Heart Academy. 
 
 Pueblo. 
 
 Loretto Academy. 
 Pueblo College. 
 
 Trinidad, Las Animas Co. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 CONNECTICUT. 
 
 Hon. B. G. Northrop, Secretary of the State Board 
 of Education, New Haven, Conn. 
 
 Baltic. 
 
 Academy and Boarding School of the Holy Family. 
 
 Bethany. 
 
 Bethanjr Academy. — Boys' Bearding School. Spe- 
 cial attention to Pupils backward in their studies. 
 Rev. Wm. Louis Woodruff, Principal. 
 
 Betiilelieni. 
 Home School for Girls. 
 
 Bridffeport. 
 
 Commercial and Military Institute. Benj. B. Pen- 
 field, Principal. 
 Golden Hill Institute and Family Boarding School. 
 
 Golden Hill Seminary for Young Ladies. Address 
 Miss Emily Nelson, Principal, Bridgeport, Conn. 
 
 Hillside Seminary for Youug Ladies and Chil- 
 dren. — Pupils prepared for College ; also extended 
 courses for graduation. Refers to Vassar College and 
 to leading professors. Address Anne J. Stone, Ma- 
 riana B. Slade, or Cornelia Knowles Fitch, Prin- 
 cipals, Bridgeport, Conn. 
 Kindergarten. Miss H. W. Terry, Principal. 
 
 Centerville, New Haven Co. 
 
 Atlantic Military Institute (formerly Everest Rec- 
 tory School). G Instructors. Collegiate and Business 
 courses. Address W. M. Walton, Secretary of the 
 Faculty, Centerville, New Haven Co., Conn. 
 
 Clinton. 
 Morgan School. 
 
 Colcliester. 
 Bacon Academy. ' 
 
S'J'EIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878. 
 
 Connecti cu t. 
 
 Durham. 
 
 Durham Academy. — Established 36 years. Aca- 
 demic, Business, or Collegiate course. L. P. Bissell, 
 Principal. 
 
 East Iladdain. 
 
 Maplewood Music Seminary for Young Ladies. — 
 Estal>Iislif.'d lS6:i. A thorough graduate course. The 
 finest location on the Connecticut River. For cata- 
 logues, address Prof. D. S. Babcock, East Haddam, 
 t'oiiu. 
 
 Essex. • 
 
 Hill's Academy. 
 
 Farniinf/ton. 
 
 School for (iirls. Miss S. Porter, Principal. 
 
 GUistonhury. 
 Glastonbury Academy. P. H. Brewer, Principal. 
 
 Goshen. 
 Goshen Academy. 
 Greenwich. 
 
 Dr. Pinneo's Family School for Boys.— Instruction 
 given in all branches necessary to prepare boys for 
 business or college. 
 
 Greenwich Academy. — A Home School for Boys. 
 Limited number. Thorough instruction. Fits for col- 
 lege or business. Terms reasonable. Frank Shepard, 
 A.M., Principal, Greenwich, Conn. 
 
 Greenwich Institute. — English and Classical — for 
 boys under 14 years of age. No day scholars. For 
 circulars, address Harry Peck, Principal, Green- 
 wich, Conn. 
 
 Mrs. West's Boarding and Day School for Young 
 Ladies. Address Box 186, Greenwich, Conn. 
 
 Saddani. 
 Brainerd Academy. Maky J. H. Chapman, Principal. 
 
 Hartford. 
 American .Vsylum for the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 Woodburu School — English and Classical School 
 for Boys. Grounds (17 acres). Gymnasium, &c. Ad- 
 dress George E. Abbott, M.D., Principal, Hartford, 
 Conn. 
 
 Hannum's Hartford Business College. — Day and 
 Evening Instruction in Business Branches and Short 
 Hand. Conducted by T. W. Hannu.vi and H. W. 
 Warren, Principals, 370 Asylum Street, Hartford, 
 Conn. 
 
 Hartford Female Seminary. — Primary, Inter- 
 mediate, and Academic Departments. 10 Instructors. 
 William Tenney Gage, Principal. 
 Hartford Public High School. Joseph Hall, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Mount St. Joseph's Boarding School and Academy. 
 St. Catherine's Academy. 
 St. Peter's Academy. 
 Theological Institute of Connecticut. 
 
 Trinity College. — Full College course. 16 Profes- 
 sors. Kev. Thomas B. Pynchon, D.D., LL. D., Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Kent, 
 
 Kent Seminary. — Four or six boys desired, to fit 
 for college at $300.00 per year. The locality is remark- 
 ably healthful and free fi-om those associations that 
 lead the young astray. Address M. A. Stone, Prin- 
 cipal, Kent, Conn. 
 
 Kent Station, Fnirfield Co. 
 Abel Whitlock's Boarding School. 
 Lime Hock. 
 
 Socky Dell Institute— A Boarding School for Boys. 
 Ee-opens September 11th. Address J. H. Hurlburt, 
 Principal, Li.me Kock, Conn. 
 
 Litchfield. 
 
 Litchfield Institute. Marshall R. Gaines, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 3Iadison. 
 
 Madison High School. 
 
 Connecticut. 
 
 Middletown, 
 
 Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. 
 Berkeley Divinity School. 
 
 Wesleyan University. — Three cour.ses of study — 
 Classical, Latin-scientitic, and Scientific. Address 
 Kev. CvRUS D. Foss, D. D., President, Middletown, 
 Conn. 
 
 Young Ladies' Seminary. Rev. B. A. Smith, Mrs. E. 
 M. R. Smith, Principals. 
 
 Mystic Bridge. 
 
 Mystic Valley Inlcitute. — A pleasant home with 
 thorougli instruction either in classes or in private. 
 Forty students of both sexes. Address for fiirther in- 
 formation as to terms, &c.. Capt. J. K. Bucklyn, A. 
 M., Principal, Mystic Bridge, Conn. 
 
 Mystic Hiver. 
 
 Whipple's Home School for Deaf-Mntes. 
 
 Ifew Britain. 
 
 Connecticut State Normal School. — For catalogues 
 or information, address J. N. Cakleton, Principal, 
 New Britain, Conn. 
 
 New Britain Seminary. 
 
 Neiv Canaan. 
 New Canaan Institute for Young Ladies. Mrs. E. F. 
 Ay^res, Principal. 
 
 New Haven. 
 Collegiate and Commei'cial Institute. W. H. Russell, 
 Principal. 
 The Elderage School. Miss E. C. Bangs, Principal. 
 
 Grove Hall. — Miss Montfort's Schftol for Young 
 Ladies. Send for circular to Miss Montport, New 
 Haven, Conn. 
 
 Homesworth Boarding and Day School for Young 
 Ladies and Children. 11 Instructors. Preparatory 
 and Academic Departments. Mrs. L. Black New- 
 comb, Principal, 747 West Chapel Street, New Haven, 
 Conn. 
 
 Homesworth Kindergarten. Miss Tallman, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 Hopkins' Grammar School. 
 
 Medical Institution of Yale College. — Winter term 
 begins October 3d, 1878 : closes January 30th, 1879. 
 Fees : — Matriculation Fee, $5.00. For the Spring term 
 {February to June), $60.00. Contingent expenses of 
 Laboratory, Spring term, $10.00. Winter term, Lecture 
 Fees, $105.00. Demonstrators' ticket paid once a year 
 by those who dissect, $5.00. Graduation Fee, $25.00. 
 For further information, address Chas. A. Lindsley', 
 Dean, New Haven, Conn. 
 
 Miss Nott's English and French Family and 
 Day School for Young Ladies. Circulars sent upon 
 application. Address Miss Nott, 33 Wall Street, New 
 Haven, Conn. 
 
 Sheffield Scientific School of Yale College. — For in- 
 formation, address Prof. G. J. Brush, New Haven, 
 Conn. 
 
 West End Institute. — Mrs. S. L. Cady's English 
 and German Family School for Young Ladies. First- 
 class instruction in all branches. For circulars, address 
 Mrs. S. L. Cady', Principal, 99 Howe Street, New Ha- 
 ven, Conn. 
 
 Yale College. — The departments of instruction are 
 comprehended under four divisions, viz.: 
 The Faculty of Theology, 
 of Medicine, 
 of Law, 
 of Philosophy and the Arts. 
 
 99 Professors and Instructors ; 1039 students. Rev. 
 Noah Porter, D.D., LL.D., President. 
 
 Yale Divinity School, — 6 Instructors ; 107 students; 
 3 years' course. Prof. Geo. E. Day, Secretary. 
 
 Yale Law School. — Regular courses, 2 years; 
 Graduate course (for degree of D. C. L.) 2 years. Fall 
 term opens September 26th. Address Prof. Way-land, 
 New Haven, Conn. 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Connect icut. 
 Yale School of the Fine Arts. 
 
 Young LaOies' School. Miss E. H. Daggett, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 New London. 
 
 Bulkeley School. 
 
 New Preston. 
 
 VVaramang Academy. 
 
 Newtown. 
 
 The Newtown Academy. — Conducted on the " Op- 
 tional system." Eer. James P. Hoyt, A. M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Noroton. 
 Fitch's Home School for Y'onng Ladies and Boys. 
 
 Norwalk. 
 
 Dr. Fitch's Family School for twenty boys. Send 
 for circular to Dr. Fitch, Principal, Norwalk, Conn. 
 
 Terrace Place School. — Boarding and Day School 
 for Young Ladies and Children. Mrs. J. L. Harle.m, 
 Principal. 
 TheSelleck School. C. M. Selleck, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Norwich. 
 Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. Mrs. M. 
 W. Hakks, Principal. 
 
 Convent of the Immaculate Conception, under the 
 charge of the Sisters of Mercy. Sister M. Sylveria, 
 Superioress. 
 
 French and English Boarding School. Miss H. Mee- 
 ker, Principal. 
 Norwich Free Academy. 
 
 Saybrook. 
 Saybrook Seminar}', 
 
 Seabury institute. — A Collegiate and Academic 
 School for Y'oung Men. Rev. P. L. Shefard, A.M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Stamford. 
 
 Betts' i.iuitary Academy. — Emphatically a Home 
 School. Situation unsurpassed in healthfulness, ac- 
 cessibility and adaptation to hoarding-school purpo- 
 ses. Thorough instruction and discipline. Careful 
 moral and Christian training. Boys prepared for col- 
 lege and business. Number limited. Circulars sent 
 on application. Address James Betts, Principal, 
 Stamford, Conn. 
 
 Gothic Hall. — Young Ladies' School. Apply to 
 Misses Aiken and Chase, Principals, Stamford. 
 Conn. 
 
 Home School for Young Ladies and Children. Miss 
 P. L. RiBLET, Principal. 
 
 Select Boarding and Day School. G. B. Glendiking, 
 Principal. 
 
 The Maples. — A Family School for Young Ladies 
 and Children. Board and Tuition in English and 
 Latin, .?:i")0.00 per year. .Modern Languages, Jlusic 
 and Drawing extra. Address, for circular. Miss M. 
 G. A. FKSsiNDEN', Principal, Stamford, Conn. 
 
 Stratford. 
 English and Classical School for Boys. Fkei>. Sedg- 
 wick, Principal. 
 
 Family School for Boys. Rev. E. B. Emerson, Prin- 
 cipal 
 
 Stratford Academy for Boys and Girls. Founded 
 W0.3. Geo. B. Hntu, Principal. 
 Stratford l-'emale Institute. 
 
 Snjfii'ld. 
 
 Connecticut Literary Institution. 
 
 TJiomaston. 
 
 Thomaston High School. Robt. Forsyth, A.M.. 
 Principal. 
 
 Truinhull. 
 
 Hill's High School, — A Boarding and Day School 
 for Young Ladies and Gentlemen. Beach Hill, 
 Principal. 
 
 Tyler City. 
 
 Alworth Hall. ' 
 
 Co nnectic ut. 
 
 JFashington. 
 
 '■ The Gunnery "; Family Boarding School. 
 
 IFaterbnry. 
 
 Academy and Boarding School of the Immaculate 
 
 Conception. 
 
 Congregation de Notre Dame. 
 
 St. Margaret's School for Girls. 
 
 Westerly, Seic London Go. 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 West Haven. 
 
 Oak Hill Ladies' Seminary. — Established 1845. 9 
 Instructors. Preparatory and Academic Depart- 
 ments. Mrs. S. E. W. Atwater, I'rincipal. 
 
 Westport. 
 Green's r'arms Academy. Charles W. Stevens. 
 Principal. 
 
 Wilton. 
 
 Boarding School. — Terms moderate. Address 
 Augustus Whitlock, Principal, 'Wilton, Conn. 
 Wilton Academy. E. Olmstead, Principal. 
 
 Wineh^ster. 
 
 AVinchester Academy. 
 
 Windsor. 
 
 Young Ladies' Institute Preparatory and Aca- 
 demic Departments. Special Classes formed for pu- 
 pils desiring to enter Mt. Holyoke Seminary, ^Yelles- 
 ley, Vassar, or Smith Colleges. Miss J. S. Willia,ms, 
 Principal. 
 
 Wlnsted. 
 
 Academy and Boarding School of St. Margaret of 
 Cortona. 
 
 Woodbury. 
 
 Parker Academy. — A Boarding School for Boys. 
 Classical and English courses. Wilbur V. Rood, 
 A.M., Principal. 
 
 Woodstock. 
 
 Family School for Young Ladies. Miss E. Bowen, 
 
 Principal. 
 
 Woodstock Academy. 
 
 DELAWAE.E. 
 
 Hon. James H. Groves, State Superintendent of Free 
 Schools, Smyrna, Del. 
 
 Clayniont. 
 
 Family School for Young Girls. 
 Select Family School for Boys. 
 
 Dover. 
 
 Wilmington Conference Academy. 
 Felt on. 
 
 Felton Seminary. 
 
 Georyetown. 
 
 Georget wn Academy. 
 
 Laarel. 
 Laurel Classical and Commercial Academy. 
 
 Milford. 
 
 Milford Seminary. 
 
 Newarh. 
 
 Delpware College. Open to both sexes. Classical, 
 Scientific and Literary courses. Cliarges for tuition 
 remitted to such students as receive the State Scholar- 
 ships. Address William H. Purn-ell, L. L. D.. Pre- 
 sident, Newark, Del. 
 
 Smyrna. 
 
 Smyrna Seminary. 
 
 Wilmington. 
 
 Academy of the Visitation B. V. M.— This Institu- 
 tion offers superior advantages for the instruction of 
 young ladies, The building is a handsome brown- 
 stone mansion with large grounds, and has been fitted 
 up at great expense for the comfort and convenience 
 of the pupils. The location is one of great beauty, 
 elevated and very healthy, and the past success of the 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 .Delaware. 
 
 Sisters is a sufficient guarantee that tliia institution 
 offers every facility for obtaining a first-class educa- 
 tion. Pupils will be received at any time during the 
 jear and will be charged with only such portion of it 
 as may remain. 
 
 Terms, per session of Five months: Entrance Pee, 
 paid but once, $5.01),— Board and Tuition, including 
 J3edding and Washing, per session, $125.00. For more 
 detailed information, ap])ly to tlie Superioress of the 
 Academy of the Visitation, Delaware Avenue, Wil- 
 mington, Del. 
 
 Delaware State Normal University, 
 Miss Robertson's Family Boarding and Day School. 
 Rugby Academy. 
 Taylor Academy. 
 
 "Wesleyan Female College. 13 Instructors. Pri- 
 mary, Preparatory und Collegiate Departments. 
 English and Classical Courses. Address Rev. John 
 Wilson, A. M., President, Wilmington, Del. 
 
 Jfyoining, 
 
 "Wyoming Institute of Delaware, for both sexes. 
 6 Instructors ; 88 pupils. Preparatory and Academic 
 Departments. Eev. il. Heath, Principal. 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 
 
 Hon. J. 0. Wilson, Superintendent of White Schools, 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 Hon. G. F. T. Cook, Superintendent of Colored 
 Schools, Washington, D. C. 
 
 Georgetown, 
 
 Academy of the Visitation. 
 
 Georgetown College. — This Institution, conducted 
 ty the F'athers of the Society of Jesus, was founded 
 liy Archbishop Carroll in 1789 and raised by Congress 
 to the rank of a university in 1815. The Medical 
 Department was established in Washington in May, 
 1861, the Law Department, in October, 1870. The 
 academic year of the Classical Department begins 
 on the First Tuesday of September and ends on the 
 last Thursday of June. The Pension for the Scholas- 
 tic Year for Tuition, Board, Lodging, Washing, etc., 
 is S:i25.00. Modern Languages (except French) Mu- 
 sic, Drawing, etc., extra. For further particulars, ad- 
 dress Eev. P. F. Healy, S. J., President, George- 
 town, D. C. 
 
 Georgetown Collegiate Institute. 
 Georgetown Female Seminary. 
 Georgetown Institute for Males. 
 
 Ladies' Academy of the Visitation. — Founded 
 1799. Delightfully located in a healthy situation on 
 the Heights of Georgetown in close pro.ximity to the 
 city of Washington. Tlie extensive grounds afford 
 every facility for active exercise which the puiiils are 
 required to take at all seasons. A public distribu- 
 tion of premiums at the close of each year. Board 
 and Tuition, $300.00 per annum. Music, Languages, 
 etc., extra, Apply to the Dikectress of the Ladies' 
 Academy of the Visitation, Geokgetown, D. C. 
 Young Ladies' Seminary Mrs. H. A. Wheeler, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 TVashi nnton. 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary. 
 
 Academy of tlie Visitation. 
 
 Boys' English and Classical High School. J. W. 
 
 Hunt, Principal. 
 
 Miss Calkins' Select School. 
 
 Capitol Hill Female Seminary. 
 
 Columbian University. — College, Law School and 
 Medical School. For catalogues, address J. C. Wel- 
 IINQ, LL. D., President, Washington, D. C. 
 Emerson Institute. 
 
 English and French Boarding and Day School. Alfr. 
 BujAC, Principal. 
 
 English, French and Classical Institute. Mrs. Ang. 
 Jack,<!on, Principal, 
 
 District of Columbia 
 
 English and French School for Young Ladies. Miss 
 
 S. L. Jones, Principal. 
 
 German-American Aindergarten and School for Girls 
 
 and Boys. Misses Pollock and Noerh, Principals. 
 
 Gonzaga College. 
 
 Miss Hooper's Kindergarten. 
 
 Howard University Open to both sexes. 20 In- 
 structors ; 192 students. Collegiate, Medical, Legal 
 and Theological Departments. Wm. W. Patton, 
 President. 
 
 Howard University Law School. 
 Incarnation Church School. 
 
 Irving Place Kindergarten. Miss Lucy E. Brown, 
 Principal. 
 
 Kindergarten Normal Institute for tlie training of 
 Kindergartners, and National Kindergarten for chil- 
 dren from 3 to 10 years of age. Mrs. LoiisE Pollock 
 and Miss Susie Pollock, Principals. Regular Course 
 opens October 2nd and closes June 18th. Summer 
 class, partial course for teachers, from July 2nd to 
 September 1st. Mrs. Louise Pollock has been for 15 
 years an earnest student and advocate of the Kinder 
 garten system, and translated Mme. Lina Morgen- 
 stern's Paradise of Childliood, a Manual for the Fam- 
 ily and Kindergarten, in 18S4. Miss Susie Pollock 
 graduated in the Kindergarten Normal Institute of 
 Berlin, Prussia, 1869, and has ever since been success- 
 fully engaged in teaching, in accordance with Frcebel's 
 system, in Massachusetts and Washington. For terms 
 and particulars, apply to Mrs. Louise Pollock, or 
 Miss Susie Pollock, 1127 Thirteenth Street, N. W., 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 Medical Department of the University of George- 
 town. — F. A. AsHFORB, M.D., Dean, 1330 New York 
 Avenue, Washington, D. C. 
 ^liner Normal School. 
 
 Mt. Vernon Academy. Mrs. J. E. Somers, Principal. 
 Mt. Vernon Institute. Mrs. C. W. Paiko, Principal. 
 National College of Pharmacy. J. C. Fill, Secretary. 
 
 National Deaf-Hute College. — 10 Instructors. Pre- 
 paratory and Collegiate courses of study. Thorough 
 training and* advanced education for Deaf- Mutes. Ad- 
 dress Edward M. Gallaudet, LL. D., President, 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 National University (Law Department). 
 Park Seminary. Mrs. G. M. Gondkon and Miss A. T, 
 Smite, Principals. 
 Misses Perley's Select School. 
 
 Pinkney Institute. Misses M. and A. Burgess, Prin- 
 cipals. 
 
 Rittenhouse Academy. 
 Kosslyn Seminary. 
 Roys' Classical and Mathematical Academy. 
 
 St. Cecilia's Academy. — Under the direction of the 
 Sisters of the Holy Cross. A new Boarding and Day 
 School offering every advantage to young ladies de- 
 sirous of obtaining a solid and finished education. 
 Terras, including Board, Tuition, Washing, Bedding, 
 General Instruction in Vocal Music, Drawing, Calis- 
 thenics, Plain and Ornamental Needle-work, per ses- 
 sion of five months, $100.00. Particular attention paid 
 to Vocal and Instrumental Music. For further par- 
 ticulars, address the Sister Superior, 601 East 
 Capitol Street, Washington, D. C. 
 St. Matthew's Academy. 
 St. Matthew's Institute. 
 
 School for Young Ladies. Mrs. C. B. Bukr, Principal, 
 School for Young Ladies and Children. Miss Mart 
 Kerr, Principal. 
 
 Select School. Miss Sarah A. Pollock, Principal. 
 Select School and Kindergarten. Misses A. D. Mek- 
 RiLL and B. C, Graves, Principals. 
 Spencerian Business College. H. C. Spenceb, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Theological Department of Howard University. 
 Thompson Academy. 
 
 Washington Conservatory of Music. Dr. 0. B. BuL- 
 lakd. Principal. 
 
STBTGBE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 District ot Columbia.. 
 
 Washington Female Seminary. Mrs. Z. D. Butcher 
 and Miss M. C. Douglas, Principals. 
 Washington Normal School. Miss Lucili.a li. baiTH, 
 Principal. 
 Wayland Seminary. 
 
 West End Seminary. Miss V. Paust. Principal. 
 Young Ladies' Boarding and Day School. Miss I. aura 
 L. Osborne, Principal. . 
 
 Toung Ladies' Seminary. MissM. J. Harrover, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 FLORIDA. 
 
 Hon W H. Haisley, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Tallahassee, Fla. 
 
 'Eau Gallie. 
 
 State Agricultural College, (not yet fully organized.) 
 
 FernandiiM. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 Jacksonville. 
 
 Cookman Institute. 
 
 Eiversi da Institute. — A Home Scliool for Girls. 
 Bovs under fourteen years of age also admitted as 
 day scholars. For circulars, address Mrs. Lucy h. 
 Smith, Jacksonville, Fla. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 Ken West. 
 
 Convent of Mary Immaculate for Young Ladies. 
 Directed by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus 
 and Mary. Instruction given in the various branches 
 of a solid useful, and ornamental education. For in- 
 formation, apply to the Directress. 
 
 Mandarin. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 Milton. 
 Masonic Academy. 
 
 Pensacola. 
 
 Christ Church School. 
 
 St. Augustine. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 Tallahassee. 
 
 West Florida Seminary. 
 
 GEORGIA. 
 
 Hon. GusTAVus J. Okh, State School Commissioner, 
 Atlanta, Ga. 
 
 Adairsville. 
 
 Annianna Classical School. 
 
 Americiis. 
 
 Furlow Masonic Female College. 
 
 Antioch. 
 
 Mulberry Grove Academy. 
 
 Athens. , , ,, , 
 
 Georgia State College of Agriculture and Mechanic 
 
 Arts. 
 
 Lucy Cobb Institute. 
 
 University of Georgia. — 45 Professors and In- 
 structors; 442 students. The Departments of the 
 University are: 1) Academic Department, 2) State 
 College Department, 3) Law Department, 4) North 
 Georgia Agricultural College, 5) Medical Department. 
 Henry H. Tucker, D.D., L.L.D., Chancellor. 
 
 Atlanta. 
 
 Atlanta Medical College. John Thad. Johnson, M.D., 
 Dean. 
 
 Atlanta University. — Open to both se.xes. without 
 regard to race, color, or nationality. IG Instructors; 
 214 students. Preparatory, Collegiate, and Normal 
 Courses. Eranrai) A. Ware, A.M., President, At- 
 lanta, Ga. 
 
 Clark University. R. E. Bisbeb, President. 
 Convent of the "Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy. 
 
 Georgia. 
 
 Dr. LJ.JI. Goss, 
 
 Eclectic Medical College of Georgia. 
 Dean. 
 
 Moore's Southern Business University. — The 
 only actual Business School in the South. Lstab- 
 lished 1858. B. F. Moobe, President. 
 
 Aiiffusta. 
 
 Augusta Institute. 
 Medical College of Georgia. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Bairdstown. 
 
 Bairdstown Academy. 
 Barnesville. 
 
 Gordon Institute. 
 
 Benevolence. 
 
 Benevolence Male and Female High School. 
 
 Blackshear. 
 
 Blackshear Academy. 
 
 Boston, Thomas Co. 
 Grooverville Academy. 
 
 Botvdon. 
 Bowdon College. 
 
 Buena Vista. 
 
 Moss Hill Academy. Ida Munro, Principal. 
 Peach Orchard High School. 
 
 Bullard's Station. 
 Lodge Academy. 
 
 Butler. 
 
 Butler Female College and Male Institute. 
 
 Cameron, Screven Co. 
 Paris Hill Academy, 
 
 Carrollton. >' 
 
 CarroUton Masonic Institute. 
 Cartersville. 
 
 Erwin Street School. 
 
 Cave Spring. 
 
 Cave Spring Female Seminary. 
 
 Georgia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 Hearn Manual Labor School. 
 
 Clintofi.. 
 Plenitude Academy. 
 
 Cochran. 
 Cochran High School. 
 
 Columbus. 
 
 Columbus Female College, — 8 Instructors. Reg- 
 ular Academic Course and School of Music. Address 
 C. R. Glenn, President, Columbus, Ga. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 Slade's School for Boys. 
 
 Conyer,^. 
 
 Conyers Female College. 
 Conyers High School. 
 
 Corinth. 
 
 Corinth Academy. 
 
 Covington. 
 
 Southern Masonic Female College. 
 
 Crawford. 
 
 Crawford Academy. 
 
 Cuthbert. 
 
 Andrew Female College. A. L. Hamilton, D.D., 
 
 President. 
 
 Cuthbert Male High School. 
 
 Dahlonega. 
 
 North Georgia Agricultural College. 
 
 Balton. 
 
 Crawford High School. 
 Dalton Female College. 
 
 Danburgh. 
 
 Danburgh High School. 
 
 Dawson. 
 
 South Georgia Male Institute. 
 
8 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Georgia , 
 
 Decatur. 
 
 Cedar Grove Academy. 
 Dirt Town. 
 
 Dirt Town Academy. 
 Farmersville Academy. 
 
 Elherton. 
 
 AuJrew Male High School. 
 
 Euharlee. 
 
 Euharlee Academy. 
 
 Fairburn. 
 
 Fairburn Academy. 
 
 Fleminfffon. 
 
 Flemington Institute. 
 Fornj/th. 
 
 Hilliard Institute. 
 
 Monroe Female College. — Founded 184i). 8 In- 
 structors ; 130 students. Academic and Collegiate 
 Departments. Healthful, accessible, and central lo- 
 cation ; experienced Faculty; large and convenient 
 buildings; line natural surroundings. Address RicH- 
 AKU T. AsBUKY, A.M., President, (Juthbekt, Ga. 
 
 Fort Valley. 
 
 Fort Valley Female Seminary. 
 Fort Valley Male Academy. 
 
 Franklin. 
 Franklin Institute. 
 
 Gainesrille. 
 
 Gainesville Male and Female College. 
 
 Garden Valley, Macon Co. 
 Oak Grove Academy. 
 
 Griffin. 
 
 Samuel Bailey Male Academy. 
 
 Griffin Female College. — Established 1848. Aver- 
 age annual patronage, 1,35. 8 Instructors. This In- 
 stitution offers strong inducements and is steadily in- 
 creasing in popularity. Address A. B. Niles, A.M., 
 President, Griffin, Ga. 
 
 Grooverville, Brooks Co. 
 Pine Grove Academy. 
 
 Hatnilton. 
 
 Hamilton Female College. 
 
 Head of Tennessee. 
 Eabun Gap High School. 
 
 Hif/h Slwals, Morgan Co. 
 Braswell Academy. 
 
 Hinesville, Liberty Co. 
 Bradwell Institute. 
 
 Hogansville. 
 
 Hogansville School. 
 
 Hollonville. 
 
 Planters' High School. 
 
 Houston, Heard Co. 
 Farmers' High School. 
 
 'Jefferson. 
 
 Martin Institute. — Chartered 1818. 4 Instructors ■ 
 124 students. Prof. J. \V. Glenn, Principal. 
 
 Jeffersonville. 
 
 Auburn Institute. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Kingston Academv. 
 Iai, Grange. 
 
 La Grange Female College. 
 La Grange High School. 
 
 Southern Female College. — Pounded 1843. Pri- 
 mary and Preparatory Departments ; Collegiate 
 Course ; Music ami Fine Arts Departments. 11 In- 
 structors ; 104 students. Address I. F. Cox A M 
 President, La Grange, Ga. ' ' "' 
 
 Lexington. 
 Meson Academy. 
 
 Georgia, . 
 
 Liberty Hill. 
 
 Liberty Hill High School. 
 
 Linton. 
 Adams Practical School at Washington Institute.. 
 Thos. J. Adams, Principal. 
 Washington Institute. 
 
 Long Cane, Troup Co. 
 Long Uaiie Academy. 
 
 LunipUin. 
 
 Lumpkin Masonic Female College. 
 
 Macon. 
 Hunter's School for Boys. Benj. T. Hunter, A. M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Mercer University. — Comprises the College of 
 Liberal Arts and the Law School. 9 Professors • 114 
 students. Regular College Course. Address liev. 
 Archibald J. Battle, D.D., President, Macon, Ga. 
 
 Mt. de Sales Academy, under the direction of the 
 Sisters of Mercy. This Academy is connected with 
 bt. Joseph's, Columbus, Ga., whose reputation for 
 educational advantages is unsurpassed tliroughout the 
 State. The course of instruction embraces all the 
 studies that constitute a tliorough and accomplished 
 education. For further particulars, address Direct- 
 ress OP Mount de Sales Academy, Macon, Ga. 
 Pio Nono College. 
 
 Wesleyan Female College.— Founded 183G. Large 
 and commodious buildings, choice library, extensive 
 grounds. ISO pupils. \Vm. C. Bas.=, D.D., 1 resident. 
 
 Madison. 
 Forest Home Institute. Mrs. E. Nebhut, Principal. 
 Georgia Female College. 
 Madison Male High School. 
 Temperance Hill High School. 
 
 Marietta. 
 Marietta Female College. 
 Marietta Male Institute. 
 
 Marshallville. 
 
 Jfarshallville High School. 
 
 Milner. 
 Milner High School. 
 
 Montezu/inft. 
 
 Montezuma High School. 
 
 Motintville. 
 
 Mountville Academy. 
 
 Nacoochee. 
 
 Nacoochee Male and Female High School. 
 Neivnan, 
 
 College Temple. 
 
 Oxford. 
 
 Emory Col'ege.— 9 Professors: 167 students. Acad- 
 emic and Collegiate Departments. Rev. A. G. Hat- 
 good, D.D., President. 
 
 Penfield. 
 
 Mercer High School. V. T. Sanpoed, A.M., PrincipaU 
 Perry. 
 
 Anthon School. Creed Sassek, Principal. 
 Houston Femnle College. 
 Perry Male Scliool. 
 
 Pine Log. 
 
 Pine Log Masonic Institute. 
 Pleasant Hill, 
 
 Talbot Valley Select School. 
 
 Powelton. 
 
 Powelton Male and Female School. 
 
 Rome. 
 Cherokee Baptist Female College. 
 
 Rome Female College. — Founded 1856. 8 In- 
 structors ; 97 pupils. Complete Academic Course. 
 Rev. J. M. M. Caldwell, President. 
 Rome Male High School. 
 Rome Military Institute. 
 
STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 J. F. McClelland, A. M., 
 
 georg-ia, 
 Riitledge. 
 
 D. Campbell's Home School. 
 
 Sandersville. 
 
 Sandersville High School. 
 
 Savanah. 
 
 Academy of St. Vincent de Paul. 
 Convent of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy, 
 Pio Nono College. 
 Savannah Medical College. 
 
 Smitliville. 
 
 Bmithville Academy. 
 
 Spalding (near Montezurm). 
 Spalding Seminary. 
 
 Sparta. 
 
 0. P. Beman School. 
 Spring Place. 
 
 Spring Place High School. 
 
 Stone Mountain. 
 
 Stone Mountain Institute 
 Principal. 
 
 Summerville. 
 
 Summerville Institute. J. C. LooMis, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Sylvania. 
 Sylvania Academy. 
 
 Talbotfon. 
 Collinsworth Institute. 
 Levert Female College. 
 
 Tazeivell. 
 
 Tazewell Academy. 
 
 TJiomasville. 
 
 Fletcher Institute. 
 Young Female College. 
 
 TJionison. 
 
 Thomson High School. 
 
 Toccoa. ^~^ 
 
 Toccoa Collegiate Institute. 
 
 Union Point. 
 
 Union Point High School. Wm. E. Reynolds, A. M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Walthoiirville, 
 Walthourville Academy. 
 
 Warrenton. 
 Warrenton Academy. 
 
 Washington. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. A Boarding and Day School, 
 for Young Ladies, under the Direction of the Sisters of 
 St. Joseph. 
 
 Washington Female Seminary. 
 
 Washington Male Academy. J. I. Inghram, A. B., 
 Principal. 
 
 Waynesboro'. 
 
 Haven Normal School. 
 
 White Plains. , 
 
 Dawson Institute. J. M. Howell, M. D., Principal. 
 Woodlawn. 
 
 Sumach Seminary. 
 
 Zehulon. 
 
 Zebulon Academy. 
 
 Illinois. 
 
 Rev. J. G. Evans, A.M., 
 
 ILLINOIS. 
 
 Hon. S. M. Etter, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Springfield, 111. 
 
 Abingdon. 
 
 Abingdon College. — Academic Course, 3 years ; 
 College Course, 4 years ; Biblical Course, 3 years. 
 Address F. M. Bruner, President, Abingdon, 111. 
 
 Hedding College. Open to both sexes. 10 instruct- 
 ors; 331 students. Scientific, Latin-scientific, and 
 Classical courses. Healthful location, experienced 
 
 faculty, moderate expense 
 President. 
 
 A.ddison. 
 
 German Evangelical-Lutheran Teachers' Seminary — 
 J. C. W. LiNDEMANN, Principal. 
 
 Aledo. 
 
 Aledo Academy. 
 
 Drsuline Convent of the Holy Family and Yourg 
 Ladies' Academy. 
 
 Aurora. 
 
 Jennings Seminary. — A school for both sexes. 
 Thorough instruction at low rates. Address Martin 
 E. Cadv, Principal. 
 
 Belleville. 
 
 Young l.,adies' Academy of the Immaculate Concep- 
 tion. 
 Bloomington. 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of St. Dominic. 
 Bloomington Business University. 
 
 Evergreen City Business College. — Thorough and 
 practical. Send for circular to Marquam and Baker,. 
 Principals, Bloomington, HI. 
 
 Illinois Wesleyan University. — Open to both 
 sexes. Regular preparatory and College courses, with 
 College of Law and College of Music, m Professors 
 and Instructors ; 194 students. Address Rev. W. H. 
 H. Adams, D.D., President, Bloomington, 111. 
 
 Bourbonnais Grove, Kankakee Co. 
 
 Academy of Notre Dame. Directed by the Sisters- 
 of the Congregation de Notre Dame. For information,, 
 apply to the Superioress. 
 St. Viateur's College. 
 
 Brussels, Calhoun Co. 
 Convent and Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph. 
 
 Bunker Hill. 
 
 Bunker Hill Academy. Justin G. Hayes, A.B., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Cairo. , 
 
 St. Joseph's Convent and Academy of the Sisters of 
 Loretto. 
 
 Carboiidale. 
 
 Southern Illinois Normal TTniversity. — 10 In- 
 structors. Preparatory and Normal Departments. 
 All expenses low- Address Robert Allyn, Princi- 
 pal. 
 
 CarUnville, Macoupin Co. 
 
 Blackburn University. — Open to both sexes. 
 Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. 9 Instruc- 
 tors ; 136 students. Address Rev. E. L. HuRD, D.D., 
 President, Carlinville, 111. 
 
 Carthage. 
 
 Carthage College. 
 
 Champaign. 
 
 Illinois industrial University. — College of Agri- 
 culture — College of Engineers — College of Natural 
 Sciences — College of Literature and Arts. Address 
 J. M. Gregory, LL.D., Regent, Champaign, 111. 
 
 Cliicago. 
 
 Academy of the Immaculate Conception B. V. M. 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Allen Academy and Polytechnic Institute. — The 
 most elegantly and thoroughly equipped Boys' School 
 in the United States. Prepares for the best colleges or 
 for business life. Equal advantages to girls. A few 
 pupils are received into the family of the President 
 and enjoy rare advantages. The Academy and resi- 
 dence are in the most fashionable quarter of the city 
 and only three blocks apart. Able faculty. Address 
 Ira W. Allen, LL.D., President, 6G3 Michigan Ave., 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 Miss Bauer's Kindergarten and Fnglish School. 
 Miss Julia Bauer, Principal, 584% N. Clark Street,. 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
10 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Illinois. 
 
 Baptist Union Theological Seminary. 
 Bennett Medical College. 
 
 H. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College and Eng- 
 lish Training School. — A Fractical Education. The 
 largest and most thorough institution of the kind. 
 The new Business Lxchange Room is run in connec- 
 tion with this College. Address, tor circulars and 
 catalogues, H. B. Bbvant, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Chicago Academy. — English and Classical School 
 for both sexes. Three Departments. Address N. H. 
 Babcock, Principal, 11 Eighteenth St., Chicago, 111. 
 Chicao-o Academy of Design. — Schools of Draw- 
 ing and Painting in continuous session. Address W. 
 M. R. Pkench, Secretary, Corner State and Monroe 
 Streets, Chicago, III. 
 
 Chicago Atheneum. — Co-operative education in 
 day and night schools. Address T. B. Fokbush, Su- 
 perintendent, 48 to 54 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. 
 Chicago College of Pharmacy. M. W. Borland, 
 President. 
 Chicago Day School for Deaf-Mutes. 
 
 Chicago Homoeopathic College. — Superior clinical 
 advantages. Winter term begins in October. Apply 
 to J. S. Mitchell, M.D., President, 200 Michigan 
 Avenue, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Chicago Kindergarten Training School. — For 
 circulars, address, Mrs. A. H. Pctnam or Miss Sara 
 Eddy, Room 7, Hershey Hall Building, Chicago, 111. 
 Chicago Ladies' Seminary.— English and Classical 
 studies; Music, Art, and Modern Languages. Address 
 Miss C. A. Gregg. Principal, 15 Sheldon Street, Chi- 
 cago, 111. 
 
 Chicaqro Medical College. (Medical Department of 
 the Northwestern University). The Winter session 
 will commence on the hrst Monday in October and 
 close on the third Tuesday in March. The Summer 
 session begins on tlie first Monday in April and closes 
 on the last Thursday in June. This session is free to 
 all who have taken the Matriculation ticket. Fees— 
 Lecture Fees for Winter term, S50.00. Graduation 
 Fee, $20.00. Matriculation Fee, $.5.00. Dissectinn- 
 Ticket. S5.00. Hospital Ticket, J6.00. All fees are 
 payable in advance to the Registrar, Prof. Nelson. 
 For further information, address H. A. Johnson, M.D., 
 Secretary, 4 Sixteenth Street, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Chicago Musical College P. Zeigfeld, President, 
 Adolph Rosenbeckek, Director. For catalogue, ad- 
 dress the College, 491) Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111. 
 Chicago Theological Seminary. 
 
 Dearborn Seminary English and Classical stu- 
 dies. Modern Languages, Music, and Art. Address 
 Z. Gkover, Principal, 985 to S89 Wabash Avenue, Chi- 
 cago, 111. 
 
 Dyhrenfurth Business College. 
 
 German Institute. J. C. Stoelke, Principal. 
 
 Gleason's Academy. — An elementary, classical, 
 and commercial school for Young Men and Boys. Ad- 
 dress M. B. Gleason, Principal, 339 W.Adams Street, 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 The Misses Grant's Seminary. Opens Wednesday 
 September Ifitli. Ample accominodation for boarding 
 and day pupils. Address the Principals, 128^ 
 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Hahneman Medical College and Homoeopathic Hos- 
 pital. 
 
 Heimstreet's Classical Institute. — Day and Board- 
 ing pupils ; private lessons ; native teachers. 420 
 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Hershey School of Musical Art at Hershey Music 
 Hall, 83 and 85 Madison Street, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Miss Latimer's School for Girls offers every advan- 
 tage for a liberal education. For further particulars, 
 apply to the Principal, 814 Michigan Avenue, Chi- 
 cago, m. 
 
 Metropolitan Business College. — One of the lar- 
 gest and best in the West. Send for catalogue to 
 
 JUinois. 
 
 Howe and Powebs, Principals, 149 State Street, Chi- 
 cago, 111. 
 
 Metropolitan Musical College. — Most thorough 
 vocal culture, also instrumental, at lowest terms. 
 Apply to Prof. Rice, Principal, 202 State Street, Chi- 
 cago, lU. 
 
 North Side German Kindergarten. Miss L. Martens, 
 
 Principal. 
 
 North Side Kindergarten. Miss A. H. Woodward, 
 
 Prmcipal. 
 
 Park Institute. — 19 Instructors; 212 pupils. En- 
 glish Branches, Classics, French, German, and Italian; 
 ivindergarten and Book-keeping. Mrs. A. E. Bates, 
 Principal, 103 and 105 Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. 
 
 Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Northwest. 
 
 Miss B. S. Rice's School for Young Ladies and 
 Children. Boarding pupils at moderate rates. Good 
 references. Address Miss R. S. Rice, 481 North La 
 Salle St., Chicago, 111. 
 Rogers' Collegiate Institute. 
 
 Rush Medical College. — 32 Instructors; new and 
 ample buildings. Extraordinary opportunities for 
 clinical instruction. Prof. J. H. Ethekidge, M.D., 
 Secretary, 603 Michigan Ave. 
 St. Francis Xavier's Academy. 
 
 St. Ignatius College. — 14 Instructors. Preparatory 
 Department, Classical and Commercial courses. Li- 
 brary of 10,000 volumes. Rev. J. De Blieck, S. J. 
 President. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 Seminary of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Union College of Law (of the University of Chicago 
 and the Northwestern University). Collegiate year, 
 36 weeks. Tuition, $50.00 per year. For catalogues, 
 etc., address Hon. H. B. Hdbd, Treasurer, 95 Dearborn 
 St., Chicago, III. 
 
 University of Chicago. — 21 Professors ; 325 stu- 
 dents. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments, and 
 Union College of Law. Address Rev. Galusha An- 
 derson, D.D., President, Chicago, III. 
 
 Woman's Hospital Medical College of Chicago. 
 
 The Eighth annual course of Lectures will commence 
 on Tuesday, October 2nd, 1878, and continue twenty- 
 one weeks. This institution offers to Women a thor- 
 ough medical education, with first-class facilities for 
 its accomplishment. Dissecting material abundant. 
 The new college within one block of the Cook Co. 
 Hospital and Central Free Dispensary furnishes stu- 
 dents the best clinical advantages of any Woman's 
 College in the country. T. D. Fitch, M.D., Secretary, 
 296 West Monroe Street, Chicago, III. 
 
 Danville. 
 Danville High School. J. G. Shedd, Principal. 
 
 Decatur. 
 
 St. Teresa's Ursuline Convent and Academy. 
 
 Dixon. 
 
 Northern Illinois Normal College. 
 Rock River University. 
 
 Dover. 
 
 Dover Normal School. W. J. Cook, Principal. 
 Ea. tf St. Louis. 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of Mercy for Young Ladies. 
 Howe Literary Institute. Spencer F. Hoi.t, A.M., 
 President. 
 
 JEuffleivood. 
 
 Cook County Normal and Training School. 
 
 Eureka. 
 
 Eureka College. — 10 Instructors ; 60 students. 
 Collegiate, Bible, and Music Departments. H. W. 
 Everest, President. 
 
 Evanston. 
 
 Northwestern University and Garrett Biblical In. 
 
 stitute. 52 Instructors ; 800 students. Preparatory 
 
STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 11 
 
 Illinois. 
 
 College, and Professional schools. Address for in- 
 formation and catalogue, Olh'ek Marcy, President, 
 EVANSTON, 111. 
 Woman's College of Literature and Art. 
 
 Wortliington Business College and English Train- 
 ing School. Both sexes. No vacations. Near Chicago. 
 Circulars free. Evanston, 111. 
 
 Ewing. 
 
 Ewing College. — 8 Instructors. Collegiate, Acad- 
 emic and Music Departments. Address Rev. Wm. 
 Shelton, D.D., President, Ewing, 111. 
 
 Fulton. 
 
 Northern Illinois College and Griffith's School of 
 Reading and Oratory. Open to both sexes. Expenses 
 $200.00 a year. Address A. A. Griffith, A.M., Pres- 
 ident, Fulton, 111. 
 
 Galeita,. 
 Academy of the Sisters of St. Dominic. 
 
 Northwestern German-English Normal School. — 
 6 Instructors. Preparatory, Academic and Normal 
 Departments. B. F. Mertjsn, Principal. • 
 
 Galesburg. 
 
 Knox College. — 13 Instructors ; 327 students. Com- 
 prising Knox Academy — a preparatory school — Knox 
 Seminary for Ladies, and Knox College for Gentle- 
 men. Course of Instruction thorough and complete. 
 Address Hon. Newton Bateman, LL. D., President, 
 Galesburg, 111. 
 
 Lombard TTniversity 10 Instructors. Preparatory 
 
 and Collegiate Departments. Open to both sexes. 
 Address Rev. Nehemiah White, Ph. D., President, 
 Galesburg, 111. 
 
 Western Business College and Institute of Pen- 
 manship and Telegraphy. J. M. Martin and Bro., 
 Principals and Proprietors, Galesbukq, 111. 
 
 Godfrey. 
 Monticello Ladies' Seminary. Miss H. M. Haskell, 
 Principal. 
 
 Greenville. 
 
 Almira College. John B. White, President. 
 
 Highland. 
 St. Scholastica's Academy of the Poor School-Sisters 
 of Notre Dame. 
 
 Highland Park. 
 
 Highland Hall. — A College and Preparatory 
 School for Young Ladies. This Institution affords the 
 best advantages for the physical, festhetic, mental, 
 and moral training of your daughters. Full college 
 course of four years. Subordinate courses. Situation 
 unsurpassed in healthfulnes and beauty. School year 
 of forty weeks begins September 19th, 1878. Address 
 inquiries to Edward P. Weston, President, Highland 
 Park, 111. 
 
 Irvingfon. 
 Illinois Agricultural College. 
 
 tTacJesonville, 
 
 Illinois College. — 15 Instructors. Preparatory De- 
 partment (Whipple Academy) and College Course. 
 EuFus C. Crampton, a. M., President. 
 
 Illinois Female College. — Buildings, Terms, Liter- 
 ary, Musical and Art Departments unsurpassed. Ad- 
 dress W. F. Short, President, Jacksonville, 111. 
 Illinois Institution for the Education of the Deaf and 
 Dumb. 
 
 Jacksonville Business College. — A practical, use- 
 ful education within the reach of all. Instructors. 
 G. W. Brown, Principal. 
 
 JactaonvUle Female Academy.— Established 1830. 
 10 Instructors. Primary, Preparatory, and Academic 
 courses of study. Departments of Music and Art. 
 Address E. F. Bullard, A.M., Principal, Jackson- 
 ville, ni. 
 
 St. Rose's Convent and Academy of the Sisters of St. 
 Dominic. 
 
 Illinois. 
 
 The Athenseum, — A University for Young Ladies, 
 and the Consm-vatory Musical College. Solid or or- 
 namental culture. Address tlie Principal, Jackson- 
 ville; 111. 
 
 Jbliet, 
 
 Joliet Business College. 
 
 Kankakee, Kankakee Go. 
 St. Joseph's Seminary. 
 
 Knoxville. 
 
 St. Mary's School. C. W. Leffingwell, Principal. 
 Swedish- American Ansgari College. 
 
 Lake Forest. 
 
 Ferry Hall A Young Ladies' School of the liighest 
 
 class. 10 Instructors. Miss Martha H. Sphague, 
 Principal. 
 
 Lake Forest Academy Boys.' Pitting and Board- 
 ing School. Graduates are now in Harvard, Yale, 
 Amherst, Williams, Princeton, Univerity of Michi- 
 gan, and Lake Forest University. For Catalogue, 
 address A. E. Sarin, Principal, Lake Forest, 111. 
 
 Lake Forest University Open to both sexes. 15 
 
 Instructors. Rev. R. AV. Patterson, D. D., President. 
 
 La Salle. 
 La Salle Academy. 
 
 St. Patrick's Academy. Bro. Camillus, Superior. 
 St. Vincent's Academy. 
 
 Lebanon. 
 
 McKendree College, Preparatory, College and 
 Law Departments. Open to both sexes. Address 
 Rev. Ross C. Houghton, D. D., President. 
 
 Lincoln, 
 Lincoln University. 
 
 Litchfield. 
 St. Joseph's Ursuline Convent and Academy. 
 
 Macomb. 
 McDonough Normal and Scientific College. 
 
 Mendota. 
 
 Evangelish-Lutherisches Collegium. 
 Wartburg Seminary. 
 
 Montnouth. 
 
 Monmouth College Open to both sexes. 14, In- 
 structors. Collegiate, Academic and Musical Depart- 
 ments. 349 Students. J. C. Hutchinson, A. M., 
 President pro tern. 
 
 Morgan Park. 
 
 Chicago Female College.— Preparatory and Colle- 
 giate Departments; an Optional Course, also Graduat- 
 ing Course in Music, Drawing and Painting. Address 
 G.Thayer, President, Morgan Park, Cook Co., 111. 
 
 Morgan Park Military Academy. — A first-class' 
 Preparatory School for boys. Location attractive. 
 Educational facilities unsurpassed. For information, 
 address Capt. Edward N. Kirk Talcott and Henry 
 T. Wright, Associate Principals, Morgan Park, 
 Cook Co., 111. 
 
 Morris. 
 
 Morris Normal and Scientific School Thorough, 
 
 practical, economical. Terms open September 3rd, 
 November 12th, January 28th, April 15th. Address 
 the Principal, Morris, 111. 
 
 St. Angela's Academy. — This institution, in charge 
 of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, is delightfully located 
 on the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, and pos- 
 sesses every facility for imparting a thorough educa- 
 tion at very reasonable terms ; $160.00 per annum. 
 For particulars, apply to Sister-Superior, St. Ange- 
 la's Academy, Morris, 111. 
 
 Mt. Carroll. 
 
 Mt. Carroll Seminary. — Opens its 26th year under 
 the same principal, September 12th, 1878. The fourth 
 building (furnished with all modern improvements) 
 just completed to meet the steadily increasing wants 
 of the School. "27te Oread" (the School JournaU 
 
12 
 
 STEIGERS EDUCATIONAL DIEEC'J'ORY FOR 1878 
 
 Jllinois. 
 
 giving full pai-ticulars mailed free to all sending post- 
 office address to the Principal, Mr. Carroll Sem- 
 inary, Mt. Cakuoll, 111. 
 
 3It. Morris. 
 Rock River Semiuury. M. E. Hitt, Principal. 
 
 N^aperville, 
 
 Nortnweitern College for both sc.xcs. Full Clas- 
 sical, Scientific, German, Business, and Art courses, 
 with Preparatoi-y Department. Unparalleled cheaji- 
 ness. Rev. A. A. S.\hth, A. M., President. For full 
 information, address Rev. Wm. Huelster, Treasurer, 
 Naperville, 111. 
 
 N(lUVOO, 
 Academy of the Sisters of St. Benedict. 
 
 formal. 
 
 Illinois State Normal University for the special 
 preparation of teachers. The full course of study re- 
 quires three years. Tuition free to those who pledge 
 themselves to teach in the state; to others, S30.U0 per 
 year. High School Department offers the best advan- 
 tages for preparing for college or for business. Tui- 
 tion, $30.00 per year. Grammar Sciiool Department 
 furnishes excellent facilities for obtaining a good, 
 practical education. Tuition, S25.00 per year. Pri- 
 mary Department, a charming place for the " little 
 folks." For particulars, address Edwin C. Hewett, 
 President, Normal, 111. 
 
 High School Departtn3iit of State Normal Univer- 
 sity. Special attention paid to fitting young men for 
 college. For years its graduates have entered Har- 
 vard and other fli-st-class colleges without conditions. 
 The Englisli course presents rare opportunities to 
 young men preparing for business or young ladies 
 desiring a thorough course of study. For further 
 information, address L. L. Burrington, A. M., Nor- 
 mal, 111. 
 
 Oiiarga. 
 
 Grand iTairie Seminary and Commercial College. 
 A superior school for both sexes. Faculty of si.^:. 
 243 students the past year. Classical, Scientific, and 
 Musical Departments. Village free from saloons and 
 kindred vices. Expenses very moderate. For cata- 
 logue, address Rev. John B. "Robinson, A.M., Presi- 
 dent, Onarga, 111. 
 
 Ottawa. 
 
 St. Francis Xavier's Institute. 
 
 Paris. 
 Edgar Collegiate Institute. Josiah Hl-rtv. A. M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Peoria. 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Parish's'Central Illinois Business College and Tele- 
 graphic Institute. A. S. Parisu, Principal. 
 
 Peoria County Normal School. — 5 lustrnctors ; 
 120 students. Normal and Training Departments. 
 S. H. White, Principal. 
 
 Peru. 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph. 
 
 Princeton, 
 Princeton High School. Hexrv L. Boltwooi), .V.M.. 
 Principal. 
 
 Quinry. 
 
 thaddocK College. 11 Instructors. Preparatory and 
 Collegiate Departments — Classical and Scientific 
 courses. Rev. E. \V. Hall, A.M., President. 
 Convent of the Holy Familv and Academy of the 
 Poor School-Sisters of Notre Dame. 
 Cem City Business College. D. L. Mi'Sselman, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 St. Francis' College. 
 
 Hichview, Washington Co. 
 Washington Seminary. Rev. Edgar W. Clark, A.M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Jtobin's Nest. 
 
 Jubilee College. 
 
 IIIiBOlS. 
 
 Rochford. 
 
 Rockford Business College. 
 
 Bockford Seminary for Women. College, Prepa- 
 ratory, Musical, and Art Departments. Terms low. 
 Address Anna P. Sill, Principal, Rockford, HI. 
 
 Rock Island. 
 
 Augustana toUege and Theological Seminary 
 
 10 Instructors. Preparatory, Collegiate, and Theo- 
 logical Departments. Instruction imparted through 
 the medium of the English and Swedish languages. 
 Address Rev. T. L. Hasselquist, D.D., President, 
 Rock Island, III. 
 Rock Island Business College. 
 
 Rmna, Randolph Go. 
 Convent and Academy of tho Sacred Heart. 
 
 Shelbyville, 
 Illinois Polytechnic Institute. Rev. M. Phillips, Su- 
 perintendent. 
 
 SjM'inf/fleld. 
 
 Concordia College. 
 
 St. Joseph's Ursuline Convent and Young Ladies' 
 
 Academy. 
 
 Spring-field Business College. — No summer vaca- 
 tion. Students enter at any time. Send for circular 
 to S. BoGAKDUs, Proprietor, Springfield, 111. 
 
 TeutopoHs. 
 St. Joseph's Ecclesiastical College. Rev. P. M. Klos- 
 terman, O.S.F., President. 
 
 Urbana. 
 
 Illinois Industrial University. (See Cham- 
 paign, Ills.) 
 
 Upper Alton. 
 
 Shurtieff College. — Open to both sexes. 13 In- 
 structors. Academic and Preparatory; Collegiate and 
 Theological Departments. Address Rev. A. A. Ken- 
 DRicK, D. D., President, Upper Alton, 111. 
 
 Washington Heights, Cook Co. 
 Academy of the Sisters ot Notre Dame. 
 
 Waterloo, Monroe Co.. 
 Convent and Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph. 
 
 Westfield. 
 
 Westlield College. — 9 Instructors. Preparatory 
 and Collegiate Departments. 'Open to both sexes. 
 Rev. Sami'el B. Allen, D.D., President. 
 
 Wheaton. 
 
 Wheaton College. 
 
 Woodstock. 
 
 Todd Seminary for Boys. 
 
 INDIANA. 
 
 Hon. James H. Smart, State Superintendent of Pub- 
 lic Instruction, Indianapolis, Ind. 
 
 Battle Ground. 
 
 Battle Ground Collegiate Institute. 
 
 Bedford. 
 
 Bedford CoUeje and Normal Institute. — Four 
 separate and complete courses — Classical, Scientific, 
 Ministerial, and Ladies'. Normal Department. 6 In- 
 structors. J. A. Beattie, President. 
 
 Bloom ingdale. 
 
 Friends' Bloomingdale .\cademy. 
 
 Bloomiugton. 
 
 Indiana University. — 18 Pi'ofessors; 32.t students. 
 Preparatory, Collegiate, and Law Departments. LeMt 
 UEL Moss, b.D., President. 
 
 Bourbon. 
 Bourbon College. 
 
 Charlestown. 
 
 Barnett Academy. 
 
 Cratvfordsville. 
 
 Wabash College. — 12 Instructors ; 190 students. 
 Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. Classical 
 
STP:1GER'S educational directory foe 1878 
 
 13 
 
 Indiana. 
 
 Rev. Joseph P. 
 
 Scientific, aad Partial courses 
 TuTTLE, D.D., President. 
 
 Evansville, 
 Crescent City Commercial College. 
 . Evansville Commercial College. Rank & Wright, 
 Principals. 
 
 Medical College of Evansville. Geo. B. Walbler, M.D., 
 Dean. 
 
 Ferdinand, Dubois Oo. 
 Academj' of the Immaculate Conception. 
 
 Fort Wayne. 
 Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. 
 Evangeliseh - Lutherischeg Concordia-CoUegium. G. 
 Schick, Rector. 
 
 Fort Wayne College. — Normal, Scientific and 
 Classical courses. Expenses very low. W. F. YocuM, 
 Principal. 
 St. Augustine's Academy. 
 
 FranJcliii. 
 
 Franklin College. — 7 Instructors. Preparatory 
 and Collegiate, Music and Art Departments. Open to 
 both se.xes. Rev. W. T. Stott, D.D., Principal. 
 
 Goshen. 
 
 Elkhart County Normal and Classical School. 
 
 Greencastle. 
 
 Female College of Indiana. 
 
 Indiana Asbury University. — Open to both sexes. 
 Incorporated 1837. 13 Professors ; 505 students. Clas- 
 sical, Philosophical, Eclectic, Normal, and Biblical 
 courses of study. Alexander Martin, D. D., Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Hanover, 
 
 Hanover College. — 10 Instructors ; 111 students. 
 Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. Geo. C. 
 Heckman, D.D., President. 
 
 Hartsville. 
 Hartsville University. Rev. W. J. Pruner, Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Hope. 
 Moravian Seminary for Young Ladies. 
 
 Indianaprtlis. 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons of Indiana. H. 
 Jameson, M.D., Secretary. 
 
 Indiana Institution for the Education of the Deaf and 
 Dumb. 
 
 Indiana Medical College. 
 
 Indianapolis Business College and Telegraph Institute. 
 0. C. KoERNEK, Principal. 
 
 Indianapolis Kindergarten. Miss Alice Chapin, 
 Principal. 
 
 Institute of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. 
 St. John's Academy and Day School. 
 
 Irvington. 
 
 Butler University. — Open to both sexes. 11 In- 
 structors ; 173 students. Preparatory, Collegiate, and 
 Business Departments. Otis A. Burgess, LL. D., 
 President. 
 College of Business. 
 
 Jeffersomrille. 
 St. Augustine's Academy and Day School. 
 
 I/adoffa. 
 
 Central Normal School and Commercial Institute. 
 Preparatory, Teachers', Commercial, and Collegiate 
 Departments. 10 Instructors. W. F. Harper, Principal. 
 
 La Fayette, 
 
 Purdi-.s University. — Open to both sexes. The 
 University embraces the Departments designated re- 
 spectively: I. The Dniversitv Academy; II. The Col- 
 lege of General Science; 111'. Special'Schools of Sci- 
 ence and Technology. 11 Instructors ; 166 students. 
 Address E. E. White, LL. D., President, La Fayette, 
 lud. 
 
 St. Ignatius' Academy. 
 St. Mary's Boarding and Select School for Boys. J.M. 
 
 Indiana. 
 
 ScHERER, C.S.C, Superior. 
 Star City Business College. 
 
 La Gi'ange. 
 
 La Grange County Normal School. 
 
 Laporte, 
 St. Rose's Academy. 
 
 Logansport. 
 
 Hall's Business College. 
 
 Holy Angels' Academy. — Boarding School for 
 Young Ladies. An elegant building delightfully lo- 
 cated in the midst of highly improved gi-onnds. 
 Teaching thorough and varied. Music a specialty. 
 Terms low. Address for Circulars, Sisters of the 
 Holy Cross, Loganspokt, Ind. 
 Smithson College. 
 
 Madison, Jefferson Co. 
 Our Lady of Angels' Academy. 
 
 Marion. 
 
 Normal School. 
 
 3Ieroni, Sullivan Co. 
 
 Union Christian College, — 8 Instructors ; 126 stu- 
 dents. Academic, Collegiate, Normal, and Bible De- 
 partments. Rev. Thos. C. Smith, A.M., President. 
 
 Michigan City. 
 
 St. Ambrose's Academy. 
 
 Moore's Hill. 
 
 Moore's Hill College. — Open to both sexes. 8 In- 
 structors ; 124 students. Preparatory, Collegiate, 
 Music, Normal, and Elocution Departments. Rev. 
 John P. D. John, A.M., President. 
 
 New Albany. 
 De Pauw Female College. 
 Select School. Miss E. L. Baldwin, Principal. 
 
 JVcM) Haven. 
 
 New Haven Academy. 
 
 Notre Dame, St. Joseph Co. . 
 
 St. Mary's Academy. — Under the direction of the 
 Sisters of the Holy Cross. The course of studies is 
 thorough in the Classical, Academical, and Prepara- 
 tory Departments. No extra charge for French or 
 German, as those languages enter into the regular 
 course of Studies. The Musical Department is con- 
 ducted on the plan of the best Conservatories of 
 Europe by 9 teachers in Instrumental and 2 in Vocal 
 Music. In the Art Department the same principles 
 which form the basis for instruction in the great Art 
 Schools of Europe, are embodied in the course of 
 Drawing and Painting. Pupils in the Schools of 
 Painting or Music may pursue a special course. Influ- 
 ential friends of the Academy have given Gold Medals 
 as prizes for superior excellence in each of the follow- 
 ing departments : Plain Sewing, Cooking, French, 
 German, Painting, and Drawing. Number of teachers 
 in Classical and Academic course — 14 ; in Modern 
 Languages — 4; in Art Department — 5; in Instru- 
 mental Music — 9 ; in Vocal Music — 2. Special terms 
 for two or more members of a family. Simplicity 
 of dress enforced by rule. For Catalogue, address 
 Mother-Soperior, St. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame 
 P. 0., Ind. 
 
 University of Notre Dame. — Founded 1842. 43 
 Instructors. Accommodations for five hundred stu- 
 dents. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments, Sci- 
 entific Course, Law Department, and Commercial 
 Course. Rev. Wn. Corby, C.S.C, President. 
 
 Oldenburg, Franklin Co. 
 Institute of the immaculate Conception. 
 
 Orland. 
 Northeastern Indiana Literary Institute. 
 
 Pei-u. 
 Peru Graded School. Geo. C. Manning, Principal. 
 
 Hensselaer. 
 G. W. Allen's Select School. 
 
14 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Indiana.. 
 
 Richmond, 
 
 Earlham College. — Open to both sexes. 10 In- 
 structors ; 103 students. Preparatory and Collegiate 
 Departments. Joseph Mooku, A.M., President. 
 
 Eldgeville. 
 Eidgeville College. Eev. Sam'l. D. Bates, President. 
 
 Koclcport, Spencer Co. 
 St. Bernard's Academy. 
 
 St. Mary of the Wood, Vh/o Cb. 
 
 St. Mary's Academic Institute. — Founded in 1840 
 by the Sisters of Providence. One of the finest srhool- 
 buildings in the United States. Located 4 miles west 
 of Terre Haute, near the Indianapolis and St. Louis 
 Railroad. It is spacious, well - ventilated, furnished 
 with all the modern improvements, and liberally sup- 
 plied with pliilosophical and astronomical apparatus 
 and everything comlucive to the attainment of knowl- 
 edge. For further- information, address the Sister- 
 Superior. St. Mary's Institute, Vigo Co., Ind. 
 
 St. Melnrad, Spencer Co. 
 St. Meinrad'3 College. Et. Rev. Martin Marty, 0. S. 
 B., Abbot. 
 
 Seymour, Jackson Co. 
 St. Ambrose's Academy and Day School. 
 South Bend. 
 
 Academy of the Assumption. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 Spiceland. 
 
 Spi '.eland Academy Primary and Intermediate 
 
 Departments, Grammar School, High School, and 
 Normal Departments. 9 Instructors. Clabkso.n Da- 
 vis, A.M., Superintendent. 
 
 Stocliwell. 
 
 Stockwell Collegiate Institute and Normal School. 
 
 Terre Haute. 
 
 Indiana State Normal School 8 Instructors ; 605 
 
 Students. Normal School and Modern Training School. 
 Wm. A. Jones, A. M., President. 
 Rose Polytechnic Institute. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 St. Vincent's Academy and Day School. 
 Terre Haute Commercial College. E. Garvin, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Valparaiso. 
 
 Kortnera Indiana Normal School and Bii-sine's 
 Institute. — Present enrollment, l,.52l. Preparatory 
 Teachers', Business, Collegiate, Medical, Engineering' 
 Musical, Fme Arts, Phonographic, and Telegraphic 
 Departments. E.xpenses very low. H. B, Brown 
 Principal. 
 
 St. Pad's Academy for the Education of Toun"- 
 La,dies, conducted by the Sisters of Providence on 
 principles of Home Education. 
 
 St. Paul's Grammar School, Rev. M. O'Reilly Di- 
 rector. ' 
 
 Viiicennes, 
 
 Preparatory Department of Vincennes University. 
 
 St. Rose's Female College.— A Boarding School for 
 loung Ladies, under the direction of the Sisters of 
 Providence. 
 
 TTashint/ton, Davle.^s Co. 
 St. Simon's Academy and Day School. 
 
 IFaveland. 
 
 Waveland Colleeriat<i In=tit'ite. — Three Depart- 
 ments. Preparatory, Teachers', Collegiate. Profs 
 HUiNTER and Coombs, Principals. 
 
 Win.am,ac. 
 Hoo™''* ^°'l Academy of the Sisters of the Precious 
 
 INDIAN" TERRITORY. 
 
 Doaksville, Choctaw Nation. 
 Spencer Academy. 
 
 Indian T erritoiv. 
 
 Eafaula, Creek Nation. 
 Muskogee Institute. 
 
 Tahlequah. 
 
 Cherokee Female Seminary. 
 
 IOWA. 
 
 Hon. C. W. von Coelln, State Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction, Des Moines, Iowa. 
 
 Ackley. 
 
 Convent of the Presentation. 
 
 Acletvorth 
 Ackworth Institute. 
 
 Alhion. 
 
 Albion Seminary — Open to both sexes. 6 Instruc- 
 tors ; 145 students. Preparatory, Collegiate, and 
 iN'ormal Departments. John Sanborn, A M Prin- 
 cipal. ' 
 
 Algona. 
 
 Algoua College, D. W. Ford, A. M., Presidont. 
 
 Ames. 
 ^A°^^,^^^^ Agricultural College.— 21 Instructors ; 
 260 students. Tuition free. A. S. Welch, L. L. D.l 
 President. ' 
 
 Anamosa. 
 
 Jones County Academy. 
 Sirtningham. 
 
 Birmingham Academy and Boarding SchooL 
 JBlairstoivn. 
 
 Blairstown Academy. 
 
 Bradford. 
 
 Bradford Academy. John P. Graewe, Principal. 
 
 Biirliugton. 
 
 Burlington business College. 
 
 Burlington High School. V. A. Lisle, Principal. 
 
 Burlington University. — 7 Instructors ; 91 stud- 
 ents. Preparatory and Academic Departments. Open 
 to both sexes. I,. E. Wortman, Principal. 
 First German Evangelical School, Rev. F. Fausel 
 M. D., President. ' 
 
 Grars School. 
 Cedar Falls. 
 
 Iowa r^^iate iJormal School. — Three Conrses of 
 Study; Elementary, requiring two years; Didactic, 
 three years; tcieuiific, four years. Tuition free. 
 I' or catalogue and full particulars, address J. G. GiL- 
 CHiiisT, A. M., Principal, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 
 
 Cedar Map ids. 
 
 Co; Calej'.aii institute. — Open to both sexes. 
 7 Instructors ; 122 students. Preparatory and Cnlle- 
 giate Departments. Rev. Robert A. Condit, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Kindergarten Association of Cedar Eapids. 
 
 St, Joseph's Act demy o' the Sacred Heart Con- 
 ducted by the Sisters of Mercy. This institution is 
 located in the healthiest and most select part of the 
 city. The scholastic year is divided into two sessions 
 of five months each, commencing respectively on the 
 first Monday in September and the first Monday of 
 February. The course of study embraces all the 
 various branches of a solid and a useful education. 
 Address all letters of inquiry to the Superioress, St. 
 Joseph's Academy of the Sacred Heart, Cedar Rap- 
 ids, Iow■^. 
 
 Clayton Centre. 
 
 Evangelical Lutheran Parish School. 
 
 Clinton. 
 Clinton Commercial College and Normal Training 
 School. 
 
 Coal Creek. 
 
 Friends' Select School. 
 Colleae Springs. 
 
 Amity College. 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIEEGTORY FOE 1878 
 
 15 
 
 70TV3. 
 
 Council Stuff s, 
 
 St. Francis' Academy. 
 
 St. Francis Xavier's Academy. 
 
 Davenport. 
 
 Academy of the Immaculate Conception. — This 
 institution affords every facility for acquiring a thor- 
 ough mental and moral education. The Academic 
 year is divided into two sessions of five months each, 
 beginning respectively on the first Monday of Sep- 
 tember and the first Monday of February. Private 
 examinations held monthly and public examinations 
 annually. For all desired information, address Sis- 
 TEB-SiiPERiOE, Academy of the Immaculate Concep- 
 tion, Davenpoet, Iowa. 
 
 Convent of the Holy Family and Young Ladies' Aca- 
 demy. 
 
 Davenport Bryant and Stratton Business College. 
 8 Instructors; 381 pupils. The Model Business Train- 
 ing School of the Mississippi Valley. D. E. Lilli- 
 BBiDGE, Principal and Proprietor. 
 Griswold College. 
 St. Charles Borromeo School for Boys. 
 
 Decorah. 
 
 Decorah Institute. 
 
 Norwegian Luther College. — 8 Instructors ; 189 
 students. Instruction in English, Norwegian and 
 German. Laurens Laesen, President. 
 
 Denmark. 
 Denmark Academy. 
 
 Des 3Ioines. 
 
 Iowa College of Law. — Being the Law Depart- 
 ment of Simpson Centenary College (Indianola). 5 
 Instructors. Rev. Alex. Boens. D.D., President. 
 University of Des Moines. 
 
 De Witt. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 Dubuque. 
 
 Baylies' oommercial Collese The oldest incor- 
 porated Business Training School in the Northwest. 
 Nineteen years in successful operation. New and 
 elegant school-rooms. A thorough commercial 
 course ; a complete English Training School. Open 
 to both sexes. G. Bayl[es, President. 
 Convent of the Nuns of the Visitation of the B. V. M. 
 German Presbyterian Theological School of the 
 Northwest. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 St. Josejjh's College. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 Young Ladies' School. Miss H. H. Hoke, Principal. 
 
 DijersviUe. 
 St. Francis Xaverius' School. 
 
 Eldora. 
 Eldora Academy. 
 
 Epivorth. 
 
 Epworth Seminary. Rev. Adam Holm, Principal. 
 
 Fairfield. 
 
 Parsons UoUeg'e. — 7 Instructors ; 85 students. 
 Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. Rev. John 
 Aemsteoxg, a. M., President. 
 
 Fayette. 
 Upper Iowa University. 
 Hurd's National Business College. 
 
 Fort Dodge. 
 Convent of the Sisters of Mercy. 
 
 Grandvieiv. 
 Eastern Iowa Normal School. 
 
 Crrinnell. 
 Grinnell Academy. 
 
 Iowa Coiesf-e. — 20 Instructors; 320 students. 
 Open to both sexes. Classical and Scientific College. 
 Ladies', Academic, Music, and English Departments. 
 Eev. George F. Magoun, D.D., President. 
 
 Iowa. 
 
 Sopkinton. 
 
 Lennox Collegiate Institute. 
 
 Humboldt. 
 Humboldt College. S. H. Taft, President. 
 
 Independence, Buchanan Co. 
 Convent of Our Lady of Mercy and Seminary of Notre 
 Dame. 
 
 Indianola. 
 
 Simpson Centenary College Open to both sexes.- 
 
 14 Instructors; 297 students. Preparatory, Collegiate, 
 and Law Departments. Rev. Alexandee BnENS,. 
 D. D., President. 
 
 loiva City. 
 
 Iowa City Academy. 
 
 Iowa City Commercial College. 
 
 Law Department — State University of Iowa. 
 Course of one or two years at option. Tuition, $50.0» 
 per year. Address Wm. 6. Hammond, Iowa City, 
 Iowa. 
 
 Medical Department — State University of Iowa> 
 Clinical instruction in Mercy Hospital gratuitous. 
 Advanced students intrusted with the care of cases.- 
 Fees for entire course, $20.00 ; Matriculation Ticket, 
 $5.00 ; Demonstrator's Ticket, $5.00 ; Graduation Pee, 
 $25.00. For further information, address Elmee P. 
 Clapp, M.D., Secretary, Iowa City, Iowa. 
 State University of Iowa. 
 
 St. Agatha's Seminary. — Founded 1859. Recently 
 improved, rendering the accommodation ample and 
 desirable. While endeavoring to impart a polite, use- 
 ful, and thorough education, care will be taken to im- 
 part habits of economy and usefulness. Pupils re- 
 ceived any time during the year and their session 
 reckoned from the date of entrance. For further par- 
 ticulars, address Sister-Scpeeioe, St. Agatha's Sem- 
 inary, Iowa City, Iowa. 
 
 Irving. 
 
 Irving Institute. 
 tlefferson. 
 
 Jefferson Academy. 
 
 Keokuk. 
 
 Baylies' Great Mercantile College. W. H. Miller, 
 General Manager. 
 
 Co lege of Physicians and Surgeons. — 10 Pro- 
 fessors ; 300 students. J. C. Hughes, M.D., Dean. 
 
 Key West (near Duhvque). 
 St. Joseph's Convent. 
 
 Kossuth. 
 
 Kossuth Academy. 
 
 Le Grand. 
 
 Friends' Academy. 
 
 Le Grand Christian Institute. 
 
 Lyons, 
 
 Hwerside Institute. — A Business, Normal, Colle- 
 giate, and Musical School for students of both sexes 
 and all ages. 9 Instructors ; 75 students. First-class 
 accomodations for 100 boarders. Eev. W. T. Curele, 
 A. M., Principal. 
 
 MitcJiellville. 
 
 Mitchell Seminary. 
 3It. Pleasant. 
 
 German College. Rev. H. Schuetz, President. 
 
 Iowa Wesleyan University. — 12 Instructors. 
 Provides facilities to students, without distinction of 
 sex, for obtaining a thorough general and scientific 
 education. Departments of Liberal Arts; Theology, 
 Law; Pharmacy, Anatomy, and Technology. Rev. 
 W. J. Spaulding, D.D., President. 
 Mt. Pleasant Female Seminary. 
 
 3It. Vernon. 
 
 Cornell College. — 18 Teachers; 460 students 
 annually. Buildings ample. Superior Museums, Li- 
 braries, Laboratory, and Apparatus. Full Classical, 
 Scientific, Civil Engineering, Military, Preparatory 
 
16 
 
 STETGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOET FOR 1878 
 
 Normal, Music, Painting, and Commercial Depart- 
 ments. Board and tuition low. Location beautiful 
 and healthful. For catalogues, etc., address Prof. Jas. 
 E. Haulan, Secretary, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. 
 
 Mtiscatine. 
 Muscatine Business College. Daniel Van Dam, Prin- 
 cipal and Proprietor. 
 
 Kew London, 
 New London Academy. 
 
 New Providence. 
 
 New Providence Academy, 
 
 Netvton. 
 
 Hazell Dell Academy. 
 Osage. 
 
 Cedar Valley Seminary. 
 
 OsTialoosa. 
 
 Oskaloosa College. 14 Instructors. Preparatory 
 and classical Departments. Ladies', Normal, and 
 Business courses. G. T. Caepenter, A. M., President. 
 
 Penn College. — 11 Instructors. Preparatory, 
 Collegiate, and Commercial Departments. Wii. B. 
 Morgan, A.M., President. 
 
 Ottuimva, 
 
 Convent of the Nuns of the Visitation of the B. V. M. 
 ■Ottumwa Business College. 
 Ottumwa Seminary for Young Ladies. 
 
 Pella. 
 
 Central University of Iowa 11 Instructors ; 243 
 
 students. Academic, Scientific, and Collegiate De- 
 partments. Rev. L. A. Dunn, D.D., President. 
 
 St. Donatus. 
 
 Convent of the Sisters of Notre Dame. 
 
 Salem. 
 Whittier College and Normal Institute. 
 
 Tabor, Fremont Co. 
 
 Tabor College. — Open to both sexes. 9 Instructors; 
 216 students. Preparatory, Collegiate, Musical, and 
 Teachers' Departments. Rev. Wm. M. Brooks, A. M., 
 President. 
 
 Troy, 
 
 Troy Academy. 
 Vinton, 
 
 Eclectic Institute. 
 Tilford Academy. 
 
 Washington. 
 
 Washington Academy. 
 
 West Dubuque, 
 
 Convent of the Presentation. 
 
 Western College, 
 
 Western College. 
 Wilton. 
 
 Wilton Collegiate Institute. Ozro G. Augier, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 KANSAS. 
 
 Hon. Allen B. Lemmon, State Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction, Topeka, Kans. 
 
 Atchison, 
 
 St, Benedict's College. — Pounded 18.59. 7 Instruc- 
 tors. Preparatory, Commercial, and Classical Depart- 
 ments, lit. Rev. Innocent Wolf, 0. S. B., President. 
 St. Scholastica's Academy. 
 
 Baldivin City, 
 
 Baker University. — Open to both sexes. 8 In- 
 structors; 138 students. Preparatory and Collegiate 
 Departments. Rev. J. Denison, D. D., President. 
 
 Etnporla. 
 
 State Normal School. — 7 Instructors. Preparatory, 
 Elementary,Normal, Scientific, and Institute Courses. 
 C. R. PoMEKOY, D. D., President. 
 
 Kansas. 
 
 Geneva, 
 
 Geneva Academy. 
 Hartford, 
 
 Hartford Collegiate Institute. 
 
 Highland, 
 
 Highland University. 
 
 Lawrence. 
 
 University of Kansas Open to both sexes. 12 In- 
 structors ; 370 students. Preparatory, Collegiate, 
 Scientific, and Normal Departments. Rev. James 
 Marvin, D. D., Chancellor. 
 
 Leavenivorth. 
 
 Leavenworth State Normal School of Kansas. 
 Mount St. Mary's Academy. 
 St. Mary's Female Academy. 
 Western Business College. 
 
 Leconipton. 
 Lane University. 
 
 Manluittan, 
 
 Kansas State Agricultural College. 
 Osage Mission, 
 
 St. Ann's Young Ladies' Academy. 
 
 Otiaiva. 
 
 Ottawa University, — Open to both sexes. 4 In- 
 structors. New and beautiful buildings, increased 
 facilities. Classical, Normal, Scientific, and Prepara- 
 tory Courses. P. J. Williams, D. D., President. 
 
 St, Mary's, 
 
 St. Mary's College. 
 
 St, Mary's Mission, 
 
 Academy of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Topeka. 
 
 College of the Sisters of Bethany. — 10 Instructors. 
 Primary, Preparatory, and Collegiate Departments. 
 New buildings, ample gymnasium, experienced tea- 
 chers, careful oversight, peculiar advantages, moderate 
 expenses. Rt. Rev. T. H. Vail, D. D., President. 
 Kansas Theological School. 
 Washburn College. 
 Western Business College. 
 
 KENTUCKY. 
 
 Hon. H. A. M. Henderson, State Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction, Pkanefort, Ky. 
 
 Anchorage. 
 
 Bellewood Seminary. 
 Forest Academy. 
 
 Augusta. 
 Bracken County Academy. 
 
 Bardstotvn. 
 
 Bardjtown Female Academy. 
 
 Bardstown Male and Female Institute 5 Instruc- 
 tors ; 57 Students. Primary, Intermediate, and Col- 
 legiate Departments. H. J. Greenwell, A. M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Nazareth Academy for Young Ladies. Buildings 
 spacious and well arranged ; location pleasant and 
 healthy ; instruction thorough. For further informa- 
 tion, address the Mother Superior, Nazareth 
 (near Bardstown), Ky. 
 
 St. Joseph's Collesre. — Catholic students only re- 
 ceived. Fall term commences first Monday in Sep- 
 tember. Address Wm. J. Dunn, President, Bauds- 
 town, Ky. 
 
 Berea, 
 
 Berea College. — For Male and Female, white and 
 colored. 12 Instructors. Average yearly enrollment, 
 290. Tuition One Dollar per Month. Employment to 
 be obtained by the industrious. A three months" 
 
STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOBT FOR 1S78 
 
 17 
 
 Kentucky. 
 
 vacation to give students an opportunity for teaching. 
 Classical, Literal-)-, and Normal Courses. Eev. E. H. 
 PAriicniLi), i'resident. 
 
 Bowling Green. 
 
 Bowling Green Presbyterian Female College. 
 Green River Female Seminary. 
 
 St. Columba's Academy of the Sisters of Charity. 
 Warren College. 
 
 Buffalo. 
 
 La Rue Institute. Eev. J. T. Leonakd, Principal. 
 
 Burhesville, 
 
 Alexander College. 
 
 Carlisle. 
 
 Kentucky Normal School. — 7 Instructors. Pre- 
 paratory, Elementary, and Scientific courses. T. C. 
 H. ViNCE, Principal. 
 
 Carrollton, Carroll Co. 
 Academy and Day School for Girls. 
 Carroll Seminary. 
 
 Cecilian P. O., Hardin Cn. 
 ■Cecilian College. H. A. Cecil and Bko., Proprietors 
 and Principals. 
 
 Cedar Grove. 
 
 Toung Ladies' Academy of St. Benedict. 
 
 ChicaffO, Marion Co. 
 St. I. lare's Academy of the Franciscan Sisters. 
 
 Clinton, 
 
 Clinton Female College. 
 Cloverport. 
 
 Cloverport High School. T. G. Arnold, A.B., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Covington. 
 
 Academy of La Salette. 
 
 Academy ot Notre Dame. 
 
 Cathedral School-House and Academy. 
 
 Day School and Academy of St. Aloysius. 
 
 St. Walburg's Academy and Boarding School. 
 
 jyanville. 
 
 Centre College. — 8 Instructors ; 169 students. 
 Preparatory, Scientific, and Collegiate Departments. 
 Okmond Beatty, LL.D.. President. 
 Danville Classical and Military Academy. 
 Kentucky Institution for Deaf-Mutes. 
 Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church. 
 
 Eliza befit town. 
 
 Bethlehem Academ}^ 
 
 St. Mary's Academy of the Sisters of Loretto. 
 
 Elkton. 
 
 Green River Academy and Science School. 
 
 Eminence. 
 
 Eminence College. — Open to both sexes. 8 In- 
 structors ; 148 students. Thorough, progressive, and 
 liberal course of study. W. S. Giltner, President. 
 Eminence Seminary. 
 
 Far}ndale. 
 
 Kentucky Military Institute. — Thorough instruc- 
 tion in the four departments of Mathematics, Natural 
 Sciences, Languages, and English. Civil Engineering 
 and Commercial courses practically taught. Col. 
 EOBT. D. Allen, Superintendent. 
 
 Frankfort. 
 Boarding and Day School. 
 Greenwood Seminary. 
 Kentucky High School. 
 
 Franklin. 
 Franklin Female College. 
 
 Georgetoivn. 
 Georgetown College. 
 
 Georgeto-wu Female Seminary. — Founded 1846. 
 10 Instructors ; 105 students. Full and thorough 
 course of study ; superior grade of scholarship. J. J. 
 Eucker, Principal. 
 
 Western Baptist Theological Institute. 
 3 
 
 JCentucJiy. 
 
 Gethsemani P. O,, Nelson Co. 
 
 Preparatory and Select School of the Abbey of 
 Gethsemani. — An accomodation-school for the 
 wants of the poor and of boys who have but a short 
 time to attend school. B. M. Benedict, Abbot. 
 
 Ghent. 
 
 Ghent (Jollege. — Primary, Academic, Collegiate, 
 and Elementary Departments. Open to both sexes. 
 6 Instructors ; 171 students. Large and costly build- 
 ings. J. S. Blackwell, Ph. D., President. 
 
 Glasgoiv. 
 
 Glasgow Normal School. — 7 Instructors ; 140 
 students. Rapidly growing in numbers and influence. 
 Preparatory, Scientific, and Classical Departments. 
 A. W. Mell, Principal. 
 
 Liberty Female College. — 6 Instructors : 130 stu- 
 dents. Thorough collegiate course. James H. Fit- 
 qua, A. M., President. 
 
 Glendale. 
 
 Lynnland Military Institute. 
 
 Harrisbiirg. 
 
 Owen College. 
 
 Sarrodshiirg (Oreenville SpriTigs). 
 
 Daughters' College. — A School for the Higher 
 Education of Women. Established 1866. The retired 
 situation of the grounds and buildings, and the pro- 
 verbial healthfulness of the place, make it a desirable 
 residence for girls that cannot be educated at home. 
 The course of instruction is thorough and complete. 
 C. E. and Jno. Aug. Williams, Proprietors. 
 
 JETodgenville. 
 Hodgenville Seminary. 
 
 Hopkinsville. 
 
 Bethel Female College. — 10 Instructors. Pre- 
 paratory School and Collegiate Course. J. W. Rust, 
 A.M., President. 
 South Kentucky Female College. 
 
 Lancaster. 
 Franklin Institute. 
 Lancaster Male Academy. 
 
 Lafayette, Christian Co. 
 Lafayette High School. Hooker and Wilson, Prin- 
 cipals. 
 
 Lebanon. 
 
 Calvary Academy of the Sisters of Loretto. 
 
 Lebanon Institute for Young Ladies. 
 
 St. Augustine's Academy of the Sisters of Loretto. 
 
 Lexifigton. 
 
 Christ Church Seminary. — An institution for the 
 Christian education of Young Ladies. Careful and 
 thorough instruction by competent and experienced 
 teachers. Miss Hele^ L. Tottkn, Principal. 
 
 Hamilton Female College (formerly Hocker Col- 
 lege). 11 Instructors; 100 pupils. Preparatory and 
 Collegiate Departments. J. T. Patterson, President. 
 
 Kentucky University. — 32 Instructors. The Col- 
 leges of the University are: 1) The College of Arts; 
 2) The Agricultural and MechaUjCal College of Ken- 
 tucky; 3) The College of the Bible ; 4) The Normal 
 College; 5) The Commercial College; 6) The College 
 of Law; 7) The College of Medicine. John B. Bow- 
 man, LL.D., Regent. 
 
 Lexington Baptist Female College. Eev. W. S. Ey- 
 LAND, A.M., President. 
 
 St. Catharine's Female Academy and Boarding School. 
 St. John's Academy. 
 
 Sayre Female Institute. — 11 Instructors. Pri- 
 mary, Academic, and Collegiate Departments. H. B. 
 McClellan, A.m., Principal. 
 
 Threlkeld Select School. T. B. Thbelkeld, A.M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Loretto P. O., Marion Co. 
 Loretto Young Ladies' Academy. — Provided 
 with ample means of imparting to young ladies a 
 
18 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Ken tuck y. 
 
 solid and practical education. Address the Mother- 
 SUPERIOK, LoRETTO F. O., Marlon Co., Ky. 
 
 LouisiHlle. 
 
 Academy of the Holy Rosary of the Dominican Sis- 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart of the Ursuline Sisters. 
 Bryant and Stratton Business College. 
 College of Medicine (Central University). 
 Collegiate School for Young Ladies. S. B. Barton, 
 Principal. 
 
 German and English Academy. Theo. Schwartz, 
 Principal. 
 
 Mrs. Graham's Kindergarten. Mrs. M. W. Graham, 
 Principal. 
 
 Kentucky Institution for the Education of the Blind. 
 Kentucky School of Medicine. 
 Kindergarten of German and English Academy. 
 Law Department of tlie University of Louisville. 
 Prof. Jajies S. Piktle, Secretary. 
 Louisville College of Pharmacy. Fred. C. Miller, 
 Secretary. 
 
 Louisville Female College. 
 
 Louisville Female High School. Geo. A. Chase, 
 LL.D., Principal. 
 
 Louisville Female Seminary. — A Boarding and 
 Day School for Young Ladies and Misses. Kinder- 
 garten, Primary, Grammar, and Seminary Depart- 
 ments. Mrs. W. B. Nolo; Miss Annie F. Nold, Prin- 
 cipals. 
 
 Louisville Medical College. 
 Louisville Training School. 
 Medical Department (University of Louisville). 
 Mt. St. Mary's Academy of the Sisters of Mercy. 
 Presentation Academy of the Sisters of Charity. 
 Preston Park Theological Seminary. 
 St. Catharine's Academy of the Sisters of Mercy. 
 St. Xavier's Institute. Bro. Paul, President. 
 Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Rev. J. P. 
 BovcE, D.D., President. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal 
 Church in the Diocese of Kentucky. 
 Ursuline Academy of the Ursuline Sisters. 
 
 Maticliester. 
 
 Clay Seminary. 
 Marion. 
 
 Marion Academy. — Open to both sexes. 5 In- 
 structors; 127 students. Primary, Intermediate, and 
 Academic Departments. John J. Nall, Principal. 
 
 Mmjfield. 
 
 Graves College. 
 
 Maysville. 
 
 JBoarding and Day School. 
 Maysville Seminary. 
 Miller sbiirffh, 
 
 Kentucky Wesleyan University. 
 
 Millersburgh Female College. — 16 Instructors ; 
 107 pupils. Course of .study equal in range and 
 thoroughness to any in the land ; numerous and ex- 
 perienced teachers ; terms low; boarding department 
 complete and homelike. Rev. Geo. T. Godld, D.D., 
 President. 
 
 Minerva. 
 
 Minerva Male and Female College. 
 Morganfleld. 
 
 Morganfield CoUegiate Institute. — i Instructors. 
 Primary, Preparatory, and Academic Departments. 
 W. W. May, A.M., Pi-incipal. 
 
 Morffantotvn. 
 
 Normal School. 
 Moimt Sterlinff. 
 
 Mount Sterling Female College. 
 
 Murray. 
 
 Murray Male and Female Institute. 
 
 New Castle. 
 Henry Male and Female College. 
 
 Kentuck y. 
 
 New Liberty. 
 
 Concord College. 
 
 Neivjiort. 
 
 Academy and Boarding School of the Immaculate 
 
 Conception. 
 
 Select Academy and Day School of St. Stephens. 
 
 Nicliolasville. 
 
 Bethel Academy. 
 Jessamine Female Institute. 
 
 North Middletown. 
 Patterson Female Institute. 
 
 Ohnsfead. 
 Browder Institute. W. H. Weedin, Principal. 
 
 Otvensboro'. 
 St. Francis' Academy of the Sisters of Charity. 
 
 Oiventon. 
 Owenton High School. 
 
 Oivingsville, 
 
 Bath Seminary. 
 Faducah. 
 
 St. Mary's Academy of the Sisters of Charity. 
 
 Parts. 
 
 Academy of St. Charles Borromeo. 
 Garth Kemiile College. 
 W. H. Lockhard's School. 
 
 Peivee Valley. 
 
 Kentucky College. 
 
 Portland. 
 
 St. Benedict's Academy for Young Ladies, under 
 the charge of the Sisters of Loretto. Address all 
 communications to the Superioress. 
 
 Princeton. 
 Princeton College. 
 
 Richmond. 
 
 Central Un'versity. — 28 Instructors; 210 students. 
 College of Philosophy, Letters, and Science; College of 
 Law; College of Medicine (Louisville). Rev. Robert 
 L. Breck, I). D., Chancellor. 
 Madison Female Institute. 
 
 Pussellville, 
 
 Bethel College. 
 
 Logan Female College.— Founded 1869. 8 Instrnc- 
 tors ; 87 students. Primary, Academic, and Collegiate 
 Departments. Claims pre-eminence in the critical 
 study of English. A, B. Stake, LL. D., President. 
 
 Saint John's. 
 Bethlehem Academy of the Sisters of Loretto. 
 
 St. Mary's, Marion Oo. 
 
 St. Mary's College. — This Institution presents 
 excellent advantages for the acquisition of a good 
 classical or commercial educntion by young men. It 
 is situated in one of the healthiest portions of Ken- 
 tucky. Board and tuition, per session of ten months, 
 S225!00. For fuither particulars, address Bev. D. 
 Fennesy, C. R., President, St. Mary's College, Marion 
 Co., Ky. 
 
 Slmrpsbwrg. 
 
 Male and Female Academy. 
 Shelbyville. 
 
 Academy of Our Lady of Angels of the Franciscan 
 Sisters. 
 
 Science Hill Female Academy. — Founded 1825. 
 10 Instructors; 125 Pupils. Under the personal 
 superintendence of the present principal since its first 
 organization. Mrs. Julia A. Trevis, Principal. 
 
 Shelbyville Female College.— Founded 1839. 5 In- 
 structors ; 97 pupils. Thorough instruction ; wide 
 and discriminating patronage. W. H. Stuart, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Simpsonsville, 
 
 Farview Male and Female Seminary. 
 
STEIGBK'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 1!> 
 
 Kentuck y. 
 
 So7nerset. 
 
 Masonic Institute. T. M. Moukning, Principal. 
 
 Springfield. 
 
 Academy of St. Catharine of Sienna. 
 
 Stanford. 
 
 Stanford Female College. 
 
 Uniontown. 
 St. Vincent's Academy of the Sisters of Charity. 
 
 Vanceburg. 
 Riverside Seminary. 
 
 West Louisville. 
 St. Joseph's Academy of the Ursuline Sisters. 
 
 Wliite Sulphur. 
 
 Academy of the Visitation. 
 Academy Mount Admirabilis. 
 
 Winchester. 
 Winchester Male and Female High School. 
 
 LOXTISIANA. 
 
 Hon. Robert M. Lusher, State Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction, New Orleans, La. 
 
 Sastrop. 
 
 Morehouse College. 
 
 Baton Rouge. 
 
 Louisiana Institution for the Education of the Blind. 
 W. H. GoODALL, Vice President. 
 Louisiana Institution for the Education of the Deaf 
 and Dumb. 
 
 Loiisiana State University and Agricultural and 
 Mechanical College. — 8 Instructors. Tuition free. 
 Library of 14,000 Volumes. Ample Museums, Che- 
 mical and Philosophical apparatus ; Military Govern- 
 ment. Col. David F. Boyd, President. 
 
 Clinton. 
 
 Silliman Female Collegiate Institute. 
 
 Fairfield, (near Shreveport.) 
 St. Vincent's xVcademy. 
 
 Grand Coteati. 
 
 St. Charles College. — An incorporated College 
 conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The 
 plan of instruction embraces the ordinary course of 
 Science, Literature, and Commerce, the same as are 
 taught in other Jesuit Colleges. Board and tuition 
 per year, $200.00. For further particulars, apply to 
 P. PouRsiNE & Co., Agents, 140 Gravier Street, New 
 Orleans, La. 
 
 Houina. 
 Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 tTackson, 
 
 Centenary College. — Established 1825. 5 Instruc- 
 tors ; 61 students. Fine and commodious buildings; 
 unrivaled location ; parental government ; thorough 
 Instruction. Rev. C. G. Andrews, D.D., President. 
 Feliciana Female Collegiate Institute. 
 
 •Jefferson City. 
 St. Vincent's Academy. 
 
 Marksville. 
 Convent of the Presentation, 
 
 Minden, 
 Minden Female College. 
 
 3Ionroe. 
 St. Hyacinth's Academy. 
 St. Matthew's Academy. 
 
 Neiv Iberia. 
 Academy of the Third Order of Mount Carmel. 
 New Iberia Academy. 
 
 Neiv Orleans. 
 
 Academy of St. Aloysius of Gonzaf?a. 
 Agricultural and Meclianical College of Louisiana. 
 J. W. Blackman's Commercial College. 
 Charity Hospital Medical College. 
 
 Lou isian a. 
 
 College of the Immaculate Conception. 
 
 Commercial and Classical Academy. T. S. Ddbosq, Jr., 
 
 Principal. 
 
 Convent of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Convent of the Ihird Order of Mount Carmel. 
 
 Hebrew Educational Institute. 
 
 Lei and University. — 6 Instructors ; 159 students. 
 No pupil can ever be excluded on account of race, 
 color, sex, or sect. Preparatory, Academic, and Tlie- 
 ological Departments. Rev. Mabsena Stone, D. D., 
 President. 
 
 Locquet-Leroy Institute. 
 New Orleans Dental College. 
 New Orleans. University. 
 
 Thomson Biblical Institute (New Orleans University). 
 Opelousas Academy for Boys. 
 Peabody Normal Seminary for Louisiana. 
 St. Alphonsus' Convent of Mercy. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 St. Joseph's Schonl tor Boys. Bro. Justin, Director. 
 St. Mary's Dominican Convent (Dryades Street). 
 St. Simeon's Select School. 
 
 Soule's Commercial College and Literary Institute. 
 A chartered Institution. Elective System. 32 Branches 
 of Study. Non-Sectarian. Address Geo. Soule, Pres- 
 ident, New Orleans, La. 
 
 Straight University. — 16 Instructors ; 242 stu- 
 dents. No distinction on account of race or sex. 
 Elementary, Normal, Preparatory, Collegiate, Theol- 
 ogical, and Law Departments. Expenses very low. 
 Rev. W. S. Alexander, A.M., President. 
 
 Sylvester-Lamed Institute for Young Ladies. — 15 
 Instructors ; 129 students. Primary, Preparatory, 
 Academic, and Supplemental courses. Location un- 
 surpassed, grounds ample, instruction thorough and 
 accurate. Mrs. A. L. Pagaud, Principal, 402 and 404 
 Carondelet Street, New Orleans, La. 
 Theological Seminary (Catholic). 
 Thibodeaux College. 
 
 Law Department (University of Louisiana). 
 Medical Department (University of Louisiana). 
 Ursuline Convent. 
 Opelousas. 
 Convent of the Immaculate Conception. 
 
 Flaquemine. 
 
 Academy of St. Basil. 
 
 St. James, St. James Go. 
 
 Jefferson College. — Incorporated 1861. Under the 
 direction of the Marist Fathers. 60 Miles above New 
 Orleans, near the Convent of the Sacred Heart. 
 Preparatory, Classical, and Commercial courses. 
 Great care taken to promote the physical as well as 
 the intellectual development of students. Board and 
 tuition, per term of five months, Sl.30.00. Address 
 Rev. J. B. Bigot, S. M., President, St. James, St. 
 James Co., La. 
 Convent of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Verniillioni'ille. 
 
 Academy of the Third Order of Mount Carmel. 
 
 MAINE. 
 
 Hon. W. J. Corthell, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Augusta, Me. 
 
 Athens, 
 
 Somerset Academy. 
 Auburn. 
 
 Edward Little High School. 
 Atigusta. 
 
 Dirigo Business College. 
 
 St. Catharine's Hall. — Diocesan School for Girla. 
 The eleventh year of this school will begin Septem- 
 ber 12th. Miss Martha E. Davis, Principal. 
 
 Sangor. 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of Mercy. 
 
20 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL ])IRI<:(n'OEY FOR 1878 
 
 Maine. 
 
 Bangor Theological Seminary. — 5 I'rofcsso;;! ; 
 48 studt*nts. (.'curses in Exegesis, Systenmtic Theol- 
 ogy, t'hurcU History, aud Homilctics". Prof. John y. 
 Sewai.i.. Seeretuiy ol' the Faculty. 
 
 Bath. 
 
 Bath Higli Scliool. Geokse E. Hughes, Princijiiil. 
 Bethel. 
 
 Gould's Aeiidemy. 
 Blue Hill. 
 
 Blufi Hill Academy. 
 Briuiswleli. 
 
 Bowdoin College. — Chartered 1704. 15 Instruc- 
 tors; 173 students. Full College and Scientific cour- 
 ses. Ji)Siiu-t L. Chambkki.ain, LL.D., President. 
 
 Medical School of Maine, at Bowdoin College. — 
 Fees — Matriculatiou (payable each term), $5.00. 
 Pull course (in advance), $75.00. Address Alfred 
 Mitchell, SI.D., Secretary, Brunswick, Me. 
 
 Buvlisport, 
 
 East Maine Conference Seminary and Commercial 
 College. — Open to both se-\es. G Instructors; 189 
 students. Academic, Classical, and Scientific cour- 
 ses ; Normal Class and Commercial Department. 
 Rev. George Forsyth, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Castlne. 
 
 Eastern State Normal School. — 7 Instructors ; 
 125 students. Two years' course. Tuition free. G. 
 T. Fletcher, Principal. 
 
 CJiiua, 
 China Academy. 
 
 Corlnna. 
 Corinna Union Academy. 
 
 Cunibefland Center. 
 
 Greely Institute. — Open to both sexes. 10 In- 
 structors ; 87 students. Preparatory, Collegiate, aud 
 Commercial Departments. Pleasant location ; expe- 
 rienced teachers ; moderate expenses. J. M. Hawkes, 
 A.M., Principal. 
 
 East Machias. 
 
 Washington Academy. Henhy K. White, Principal. 
 
 Ellsworth. 
 Ellsworth High School. D. 0. S. Lowell, M. D., 
 Principal. 
 
 Exeter. 
 
 Exeter High School. 
 Farminf/ton, 
 
 Abbott Family School. 
 
 ■Western State Normal School. — 8 Instructors ; 
 135 students. Fine Library and Apparatus. Course 
 of study, two years. Tuition iree to all preparing to 
 teach in schools of Maine. Chakles C. Rounds, M.S., 
 Principal. 
 
 Foxcroft. 
 Foxcroft Academy. 
 
 Freedom, 
 Freedom Academy. 
 
 Fryehurg. 
 Fryeburg Academy. 
 
 Gorhain. 
 
 Oorham Seminary. 
 
 Halloivell. 
 
 Hallowell Classical and Scientific Institute. 
 
 IIam%>den. 
 Hampden Academy. 
 
 HartUmd. 
 Hartland Academy. 
 
 Hebron. 
 
 Hebron Academy. — 7 Instructors ; 140 students. 
 Classical, Select, Commercial, and Preparatory cour- 
 ses. John F. Moodv, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Houlton. 
 
 HoaUon Academy and Fitting School for Colbv 
 University. \V. S. Knowlton, Principah 
 
 Maine. 
 
 Kent's Hill. 
 
 Maine 'Wetl^yan Seminary aud Female College. 
 — 58 years in operation. 12 Instructors ; '.iOO stu- 
 dejits. Seminary, Collegiate, Normal, Art, Commer- 
 cial, and Jlusical courses. Hknby P. Tobsey, D.D., 
 President. 
 
 Ijce. 
 
 Lee Normal Academy. 
 Letaiston. 
 
 Bates College. — Open to hoth sexes. 8 Instructors ; •■ 
 100 students. College and Theological School. Rev. 
 Oren B. Cheney, D.D., President. 
 Bates Street Kindergarten. Miss Anna G. Mokse, 
 Pi'incipal. 
 
 Bates Street Kindergarten, No. 18. Miss Grace M. 
 Crosby, Principal. 
 
 Nichols Latin School. — 6 Instructors; 73 stu- 
 dents. Prepares students of both sexes for college, 
 Fritz W. Baldwin, A.M., Principal, 
 
 Limingtoi}. 
 Limington Academy. 
 
 Lincoln, 
 Mattanawcook Academy. 
 
 Litchfield Cornei's. 
 Litchfield Academy. 
 
 Monmouth. 
 Monmouth Academy. 
 
 Newcastle. 
 
 Lincoln Academy. G. M. Thurlow, Principal. 
 ISorridgewock. 
 
 The Eaton Family School for Boys. Established 
 by the present principal in 1856. Especially de- 
 signed to give boys a thourough business education. 
 () Instructors. Hamlin F. Eaton, Principal. 
 
 North Whitefield. 
 Academy. Sister M. Ignatius, Directress. 
 
 Orono. 
 
 Maine Sl:ate College of Agriculture and the Mecha- 
 nic Arts. — 8 Instructors ; 130 students. Designed to 
 give the young men of the State a thorough, liberal and 
 practical education. Courses in Agriculture, Civil- 
 and Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, Science and 
 Literature. Tuition free. Chas. F. Allen, D. D., 
 President. 
 
 Paris. 
 
 Paris Hill Academy. 
 
 Patten. 
 
 Patten Academy and Free High School. 
 
 Pittsfield. 
 
 Maine Central Institute. — Open to hoth sexes, 
 7 Instructors ; 242 students. College, Preparatory, 
 Classical, and Normal Departments. Kingsbury 
 Bacheldek, a. M., Principal. 
 
 Portland. 
 
 Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. The 
 Misses Symonds, Principals. 
 Convent and Academy of the Sisters of Mercy. 
 Portland Business College. 
 
 Portland School for Medical Instruction. — The 
 aim of this School is to afford to Medical Students 
 greater facilities for obtaining a higher grade of pro- 
 fessional education than can usually be given under 
 the direction of a single preceptor. Systematic Daily 
 Recitations, Familiar Lectures and Demonstrations, 
 Ample Clinical Instruction, Abundant facilities for 
 Practical Anatomy. Circulars with full information 
 sent on application. 
 
 South Berwick. 
 
 Berwick Academy. 
 
 South Paris. 
 
 Oxford Normal Institute. 
 
 Stevens Plains. 
 
 Westbrook Seminary and Female College. — For 
 both sexes. Academic and Collegiate Departments. 
 
STEIGERS EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORT J^OR 1878 
 
 21 
 
 Maine, 
 
 Special attention to stndenta preparing for College. 
 Those fitting themselves for teachers and those whose 
 advantages have been limited will receive encourage- 
 ment and assistance. Spacious and commodious 
 buildings, excellent library, extensive apparatus. 
 Rev. J. P. Weston, D. D., President. 
 
 Topsliam. 
 Franklin Family School. 
 
 Vassalboro. 
 Oak Grove Seminary. 
 
 Watervllle. 
 
 Colby XIniversitT. — Open to both sexes. 10 In- 
 structors; 124 students. Full, complete, and thorough 
 College course. Substantial and commodious Build- 
 ings. Library of over 13,000 volumes. Rev. Henry 
 E. Robins, D. D., President. 
 
 Waterville Classical Institute.— 5 Instructors ; 120 
 pupils. College Preparatory course of great thor- 
 oughness ; also collegiate course of four years 
 for young ladies. Jas. H. Hanson, LL. D., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 West Lebanon. 
 
 Lebanon Academy. 
 
 Wilton. 
 
 Wilton Academy. A. B. Allen, Principal. 
 
 MARYLAND. 
 
 Hon. M. A. Newell, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Baltijioke, Md. 
 
 Annapolis, 
 
 St. John^ College.— Pounded 1781. 12 Instructors; 
 112 students. Preparatory and Collegiate Depart- 
 ments. Terms for board and tuition, $275.00 per 
 annum. Send for Catalogue. James M. Gakkett, 
 LL. D., President. 
 
 United States Naval Academy. — Instructors at- 
 tached to the Academic staff, 72; 360 Cadets. Rear 
 Admiral C. R. P. Rodgers, Superintendent. 
 
 Saltiniore. 
 Academy of the Holy Cross. 
 Academy of St. Joseph. 
 Academy of the Sisters of Mercy. 
 
 All Saints School. — A Boarding and Day School 
 for Young Ladies, conducted by the All Saints' Sis- 
 ters from London, England. Reopens September 21st. 
 Address Sister Supekiok, 261 Hamilton Terrace. 
 Baltimore Academy of the Visitation. 
 Baltimore City College. WilliamElliot jr., President. 
 Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. 
 
 Baltimore Female College, endowed by the State 
 of Maryland, has new buildings, ample grounds, good 
 apparatus and an able Faculty. The 62nd semi-annual 
 session opens September 13th. 1878. Board and 
 tuition, $225.00 to $285.00 per year. Address N. C. 
 Brooks, LL. D., President, Baltimore, Md. 
 Baltimore Normal School for the Education of Colored 
 
 Boys' School of St. Paul's Parish. 
 
 Sadler's, Bryant and Stratton Business College. — 
 Established fourteen years ago, and still conducted 
 under the personal supervision of its founder and 
 proprietor. This institution has made steady progress 
 in utility and public favor, and now stands at the head 
 of this class of schools. Our penmanship department 
 is in charge of one of the ablest penmen in the coun- 
 try. Our references are our patrons. No vacations. 
 Enter at any time. For terms and particulars, call at 
 the College or address W. H. Sadler, President, Nos. 
 6 and 8 North Charles Street. 
 
 Centenary Biblical Institute. — 3 Instructors ; 121 
 students. Preparatory, Normal, Classical, and Select 
 courses. Rev. J. Emory Round, President. 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons. 
 
 Maryland: 
 
 Conservatory of Music of the Peabody Institute of 
 the City of Baltimore. — 5 Instructors. Instruction 
 in the Theory of Music, Art of Singing, and Art of In- 
 strumental Music. AsGER Hamerik, Director. 
 
 Eaton and Burnett's Business College. N. E. cor- 
 ner of Baltimore and Charles Street. Offers unsur- 
 passed facilities to Young Gentlemen and Ladies for 
 acquiring in the shortest possible time, and at the 
 most moderate cost, a thorough Business Education. 
 The Principals have devoted years of study and prac- 
 tice to this special system of Education. For partic- 
 ulars, address as above. 
 
 Eutaw Place School. — Home School for Young 
 Ladies and Little Girls. Teachers and Professors of 
 eminence are employed and pains taken to secure for 
 the pupils a, solid and accomplished education. Mrs. 
 H. L. Singleton, Principal, 488 Eutaw Place. 
 
 Friends' Academy. — A select English and Classical 
 school for pupils of both sexes. 6 Instructors. Prof. 
 Lccins V. TuTTLE, Principal, 193 Eutaw Street. 
 
 Friends' Elementary and High School. — A Pri- 
 mary School, an Academy and Collegiate Institute 
 for pupils of both sexes. Special facilities offered in 
 each department by a corps of 12 professional instruc- 
 tors. Students fitted for a business or professional 
 course, or prepared for College or University. Address 
 Eli M. Lamb, Principal, Lombard Street, near Eutaw, 
 Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Johns Hopkins University. — 7 Professors ; 14 
 non-resident lecturers ; 12 associates ; 98 students. 
 Departments of Philosophy, Law, and Medicine. D.C. 
 Oilman, LL. D., President. 
 Institute of Our Lady (Aisquifh Street). 
 Institution for the Colored Blind and Deaf-Mutes. 
 
 F. Knapp's German and English Institute. ^ 
 Established 1850. In successful operation for 28 
 years. Widely known and patronized. Students 
 from all sections of the country. Special department 
 for the education of the Deaf and Dumb. F. Knapp, 
 Principal, 29 HoUiday Street. 
 
 Law School of the University of Maryland. Hon. John 
 A. Inglis, LL. D., Senior Professor. 
 
 Loyola College. — 10 Instructors ; 100 students. 
 Preparatory and Collegiate Courses. Rey. E. A. 
 McGuRK, S. J., President. 
 
 Maryland College of Pharmacy. Wm. E. Thornton, 
 Treasurer. 
 
 Maryland Dental College R B. Winder, Dean. 
 
 140 Park Ave. 
 
 Maryland Institute Schools of Art and Design. 
 
 Maryland State Normal School. — 13 Instructors ; 
 220 students. Tuition free to appointed students ; to 
 others, $25.00. M. A. Newell, Principal. 
 Morison Academy. 
 
 Mt. Vernon Institute. — English, French and Ger- 
 man. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. 
 Mrs. Mary J. Jones and Mrs. B. Maitland, Prin- 
 cipals, 46 Mt. Vernon Place. 
 
 The Misses Norris' Eng-lish and French Board- 
 ing and Day School for Youn-; Ladies. Open from 
 September 20th to June 20th. Superior Educational 
 Advantages. 32 McCuUoh Street, Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Oxford School for Boys. 
 
 Pembroke School. 189 and 191 Madison Avenue. 
 English and Classical Departments. Sixteenth School 
 year begins September 9th, 1878. The purpose of this 
 school is two-fold — to preparepupils in the mostthor- 
 ough manner for the best Universities, Colleges and 
 Scientific Schools, and, with equal thoroughness, for 
 business pursuits and general culture. Primary, In- 
 termediate (for both sexes), and Academical Depart- 
 ments. Teachers of proven ability. Lectures on 
 Sound, Light, Geography, and Natural History, illu- 
 strated by the Stereopticon. Sidney B. Frost, A.M., 
 Principal. 
 Roland Academy. 
 
22 
 
 STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Maryland. 
 
 St. Catherine's Normal Institute. 
 
 St. Frances Academy. ■ — For colored Girls. Board 
 and tuition per quarter, $:J0. 00. For further inform- 
 ation, address Sisteu M.\ry Louise Noel, Mother- 
 Superior, St. Frances Academy, Baltim'>sjs, Md. 
 St. Joseph's Academy (Calvert Hall). 
 School for Young Ladies, iliss bAUAH A. Jenness, 
 Principal. 
 
 School of Law (University of Maryland). 
 School of Letters and Sciences for Boys. 
 School of Medicine (Washington University). 
 
 Southern Home School for Young Ladies and Little 
 Girls. Established 1842. French spoken. Address 
 the Principals, Mrs. Wilson M. Caky and Mrs. Gen. 
 John Peukam, 197 and 199 North Charles St., Balti- 
 more, Md. 
 
 Stewart Hall Collegiate and Commercial Institute. 
 Theological Seminary of St. Sulpice, and St. Mary's 
 University. 
 
 Miss Williams' Kindergarten. Miss E. Otis Williams, 
 Principal. 
 Zion School. Eev. Henky Scheie, Principal. 
 
 Srookei^ille. 
 Brookeville Academy. 
 
 Burlilttsville. 
 Burliittsville Female Seminary. 
 
 Cambridge. 
 Cambridge Female Seminary. 
 Carroll, Baltimore Co. 
 
 Mt. St. Joseph's College, conducted by the Xav- 
 erian Brothers. Situated on the KrederickRoad, three 
 miles fi-om Baltimore. Every attention given to the 
 neatness, politeness, health and comfort of the schol- 
 ars. Terms commence on the first Monday of Sep- 
 tember and the first Monday of February. For further 
 particulars, apply to the Supekiok, or to Bkother 
 Alexius, Cakkoll, Baltimore Co., Md. 
 Catonsville, Baltimore Co. 
 
 Mt. de Sales Academy for Young Ladies, conducted 
 by the Sisters of the Visitation. Five miles west of 
 Baltimore. Location unsurpassed for health and 
 beauty. Whilst constant effort is made to secure for 
 pupils a thorough English education, special atten- 
 tion is paid to Music and French. Address for parti- 
 culars, Mother M. Regina Neale, Superioress, Mt. 
 de Sales Academy, Catonsville, Baltimore Co., Md. 
 Overlea; Home School for Y'oung Gentlemen. 
 Charlotte Hall. 
 
 Charlotte Hall Academy. — Established 1774. 4 In- 
 structors ; 60 pupils. Thorough preparation for col- 
 lege or business. Herbert Thompson, Principal. 
 
 Cliestertown. 
 
 Washington College. — Established 1782. Pre- 
 pares for college or business. William J. Rivers, 
 A.M., Principal. 
 
 Chtircliville. 
 Holy Trinity School. 
 
 College of St. James. 
 
 College of St. James Grammar School,(Diocesan). 
 Preparatory Department and High School. Henry 
 Onderdonk, A.m., Principal. 
 
 College Station. 
 
 Maryland Agricultural College. — 9 Instructors ; 
 81 students. 286 acres farm ; imposing buildings ; 
 attractive gardens. The next session will commence 
 Monday, September 2:!d. For catalogues, apply to 
 Wm. H. Parker, President. 
 Colora. 
 
 West Nottingham Academy for Young Men and 
 Boys, is situated in a perfectly healthy location and 
 is free from temptations to intemperance and vice. 
 Good and abundant board is furnished. Pupils thor- 
 oughly prepared for tlie IVeshman or higher classes 
 in College. The English branches thoroughly taught. 
 For catalogues, address Geo. K. Bechtel, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal, Colora, Cecil Co., Md. 
 
 Maryland. 
 
 Contee's Station. 
 
 Alnwick Female Seminary. 
 
 Cumberlantl. 
 
 Carroll Hall Academy. 
 
 St. Edward's Academy and Parochial Schools. 
 
 Darlington. 
 Darlington Academy. 
 
 Elkton. 
 Elkton Academy. T. L. Graham, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Ellicott City. 
 
 Eock Hill College Under the direction of the 
 
 Christian Brothers. Preparatory, Collegiate, and 
 Post Graduate Courses. Brother Bettelin, Director. 
 
 St. Charles' College. — Founded 1831, by Charles 
 Carroll of Carrollton. 12 Instrnctors. A preparatory 
 ecclesiastical seminary for Catholic youth. Eev. P. 
 P. Denis, S.S., President. 
 St. Clement's Hall. 
 
 Etnniittshurgh, Frederick Co. 
 
 Mt. St. Mary's College. — Founded 1808. All stu- 
 dents are taught the doctrines and trained to the 
 practices of the Catholic Religion. The studies neces- 
 sary for graduation, including a thorough course of 
 English Literature, occupy three years ; the Prepara- 
 tory course takes from two to three years. Board 
 and Tuition, S150.00. For information, address Rev. 
 John A. Watterson, A. M., President, Emmitts- 
 BLTIGH, Md. 
 
 St, Joseph's Academy for Y'oung Ladies. Founded 
 18()9. Incorporated 1810. Convenient and spacious 
 buildings, ample accomodations, modern improve- 
 ments. Board and tuition. $250.00 per year. Letters 
 of inquiry should be addressed to the Mother-Supe- 
 rior, St. Joseph's Academy, Emmittsburgh, Md. 
 
 Fallston, Harford Co. 
 
 Oakland Boarding School for Young Ladies and 
 Gentlemen. Mathematical, Classical, and Elemen- 
 tary. G. G. Curtis, A. M., Principal. 
 
 FredericU. 
 
 Frederick College. — Classical, Mathematical, and 
 English Departments. Commodious rooms ; exten- 
 sive library ; thorough instruction. Thos. A. Gatoh, 
 A. M., Principal. 
 Frederick Female Seminary. 
 
 Maryland Institution for the Education of the Deaf 
 and Dumb. 
 St. John's Literary Institution. 
 
 Young Ladies' Academy of the Visitation Lo- 
 cated in a healthy and picturesque region. Board 
 and tuition, S200.00 per year. Music, Drawing, and 
 the Languages extra. Address Mother M. Loretto 
 Hunter, Frederick, Md. 
 
 Glemvood. 
 
 Glenwood Institute. 
 
 Govanstown, Baltimore Co. 
 
 Notre Dame of Maryland Conducted by the 
 
 School Sisters of Notre Dame. A Collegiate Institute 
 for Young Ladies. Pupils of all denominations re- 
 ceived. Address the Directsess. 
 
 Hagerstou'n. 
 
 Hagerstown Seminary for Y'oung Ladies. 
 St- Joseph's Academy. 
 
 llcliester. 
 Mt. St. Clement's College. Geo. Ruland, C. S. R., 
 Director. 
 
 Knoxville. 
 
 St. John's Female Seminary. 
 
 Jjuthei^ille. 
 
 Lutherville Female Seminary. — Founded 1853. 
 7 Instructors ; 75 students. Practical and thorough 
 education ; prescribed and liberal Collegiate course. 
 Rev. J. R. DiMM, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Mechanicstovm. 
 
 Mechanicstown Male and Female Seminary. 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 23 
 
 Maryland. 
 
 Millington. 
 
 Millington Academy. H. Tonkin, Principal. 
 
 Mount Washington (near Baltimore). 
 
 Mt. St. Agnes Acattemy. — Peculiar advantages 
 offered to young ladies who wish to receive a solid, 
 useful, and ornamental education. Board and tuition, 
 per session of five months, $100.00. Music, Langua- 
 ges, etc., extra. Address Sister M. Bonaventure 
 MiDDLETON, Directress, Mt. St. Agnes Academy, Mt. 
 Washington, Baltimore Co., Md. 
 
 New Windsor. 
 
 New Windsor College. 
 
 Owing's Mills, 
 
 The McDonogh School. William Allen, A. M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Plicenix. 
 
 Phoenix Academy. B. G. Clapp, Principal. 
 
 Port Deposit. 
 
 Evandale Home School for Young Ladies and 
 Children. This Institution is located in Cecil County, 
 two miles north of Port Deposit, and is accessible by 
 railroad from Baltimore and Philadelphia. For health- 
 fiilness of location, instruction, and personal super- 
 vision, few institutions combine greater advantages. 
 The next session commences on the second Monday 
 in September. For circulars, address Mrs. Eobt. 
 Etans, Principal, Port Deposit, Md. 
 
 Jieisterstown, Baltimore Co. 
 
 The Hannah More Academy. — Founded 1832. 
 Preparatory and Academical Departments. Retired 
 and healthful location ; thorough instruction. Eev. 
 AsTHUR J. Rich, A. M., P.ector. 
 
 St. George's Hall for Boys. — Advantages, accom- 
 modations, situation and climate unsurpassed. Terms 
 $250.00 to $300.00 per year. Address Prof. Jas. C. 
 Kinear, a. M., Principal, Reistbkstown, Baltimore 
 Co., Md. 
 St. Michael's Home School for Boys. 
 
 Mockville. 
 Rockville Academy. 
 
 Sandy Spring. 
 
 Stanmore School. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Western Maryland College. — For both sexes. 
 Twenty-third session opens September 3. For cata- 
 logues, address J. D. Ward, D. D., President. 
 
 Woodstock, Howard Co. 
 College of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. 
 Woodstock College. 
 
 MASSACHUSETTS. 
 
 Hon. J. W. Dickinson, Secretary of the State Board 
 of Education, Boston, Mass. 
 
 AmJierst. 
 
 Amherst College. — 21 Instructors ; 350 students. 
 Full, complete, and thorough College course. Partial, 
 Scientific, and Post-Graduate courses. Rev. Julios H. 
 Seelte, D.D., LL.D., President. 
 Massachusetts Agricultural College (Boston Uni- 
 versity). 
 Mt. Pleasant Institute for Boys. 
 
 Atidover. 
 
 Abbott Academy. — 13 instructors; 117 students. 
 Course of study covers four years. The first term of 
 the fifteenth year opens on August 29th. Miss Philen a 
 McKeen, Principal. 
 
 Andover Theological Seminary. — 8 Professors ; 3 
 Lecturers ; 73 students. Tuition free. Eev. Edwards 
 A.Park, President. 
 
 Phillips Academy. — Founded 1778. 7 Instructors ; 
 200 Students. Academic and Preparatory courses. 
 Cecil F. P. Bancroft, Ph.D., Principal. 
 Punchard Free School. 
 
 Ma.a.ssa.c hu,setts. 
 
 Arlington. 
 
 Cotting High School. Chas. W. Sticknet, Principal. 
 Auburndale. 
 
 Lasell Seminary for Young Women. — Excellent 
 table board; elegantly furnished rooms; special care 
 of health. Personal attention to our girls possible 
 only in a school not too large. Boston privileges. 
 First class instruction in all branches, catalogues 
 free. Address C. C. Bkagdon, Principal, Auburndale, 
 Mass. 
 
 Belmont. 
 
 Family Boarding School for Boys. 
 
 Bernardston, 
 
 Powers Institute. 
 Bolton. 
 
 Houghton School. F. P. Phillips, Principal. 
 
 Boston. 
 Blackstone Square School. 
 Boston Art Club. 
 Boston College. Rev. Robert Fulton, S. J., President. 
 
 Boston Conservatory of Music. — 16 Instructors. 
 Thorough and complete instruction in all branches of 
 Vocal and Instrumental Music. The only Violin 
 school in the United States. Not more than four 
 pupils in each class. Julius Eichberg, Director, 154 
 Tremont Street. 
 
 Boston Day School for DeafTMutes. 
 Boston Dental College. 
 Boston Normal School. 
 
 Boston TJniversity. — Eight Colleges and Schools. 
 Open to both sexes. 99 Professors, In^tructors and 
 Lecturers ; 665 students. Wm. F. Warken, S. T. D., 
 LL.D., President. For information, address the Reg- 
 istrar, Dr. David Patten. 
 
 Boston University Law School. — Opens October 
 3rd. Address E. H. Bennett, LL. D., Dean, 20 Beacon 
 Street, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Boston TJniversity School of Medicine. — Lecture 
 term commences October 9th, 1878. I. T. Talbot, 
 M. D., Dean, 66 Marlborough Street. 
 
 Boston University School of Oratory, for Public 
 Speakers, Readers, Professors of Elocution, Actors 
 and for general culture. Next term begins October 
 9th. For Circulars, address Prof. Lewis B. Monroe, 
 7 Beacon street, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Boys'Classical School.-40 Cortes Street. Thorough 
 preparation for Harvard College and Scientific Schools. 
 Opens September 9th. Circulars sent to any address. 
 Private Tuition, transient or yearly. Henry Dame, 
 A.M., Principal. 
 
 Bryant & Stratton Commercial School. — 15 In- 
 structors. A thorough and practical education, adap- 
 ted to business pursuits. H. E. Hibbard, Principal. 
 
 Chauncy Hall School. — Classical, Scientific, Bus- 
 iness, Military. The different departments. Kinder- 
 garten, Preparatory, and Upper, accommodate pupils 
 of both sexes from three to twentv-one years of age. 
 Special students received in all sections of Upper De- 
 partment. For particulars, address the Principals, 
 259—265 Boylston Street, BosTok, Mass. 
 Classical and Mathematical School. Wm. H. Brooks, 
 A.M., Principal. 
 Codman Mansion Home School. 
 Comer's Commercial College. 
 
 English and Classical School for Boys. Established 
 A. D. 1860. The nineteenth year begins Monday, 
 September 16, 1878. The course of study is arranged 
 to secure a thorough preparation for Harvard Uni- 
 versity and for the Scientific Schools. Copies of 
 recent examination-papers will be sent on applica- 
 tion. Arrangements for the accommodation of pupils 
 from a distance, with board and lodging, may be 
 made by addressing W. N. Eayrs, Principal. 
 
 English High School.— Founded 1821. 21 Instruc- 
 tors ; 504 pupils. Edwin P. Seaver, Head Master. 
 French's Business College. 
 
24 
 
 STEIGER'S EDaCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 M assach usetts. 
 
 Gannett Institute for Young Ladies. — 17 Instructors. 
 Preparatory and Senior Departments. The 25th year 
 will beiiin Wednesday, September 25tli. 1878. Tlior- 
 oughness in character and methods o^ instruction ; 
 liberal and compreliensive. For catalogue and cir- 
 cular, apply to Rev. Geo. Gannett, A. M., Principal, 
 69 Chester Square, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Miss Garland and Miss Weston'3 Kindergarten 
 
 Advanced classes and Normal Class. The class for 
 training Kindergarten teachers opens Nov. 1st. The 
 seven months' course comprises lessons and lectures 
 on Froebel's theory of education and furnishes opi)or- 
 tunities for observation and practice in tlie Kinder- 
 garten. Tuition, material, and lectures, SDill.OO. Ad- 
 dress Miss Oakland, 52 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 
 Dental School of Harvard University. Thomas H. 
 Chandleu, D. M. D., Dean. 
 
 Home and Day School. Mary L. Hall, Principal. 
 Home and Day School. Mrs. S. H. Haves, Principal. 
 
 Mr. Hooper's School for Young Ladies and Girls 
 re-opens Tnursday, September 27, at his residence, 
 56 Chestnut St. 
 
 Miss Hubbard's School, 81 Boylston Street. 
 
 Miss Abby H. Johnson's School for Young Ladies. 
 Competent Assistants. Distinguished lectures. Re- 
 opens September 26th. 100 Charles Street. 
 Kindergarten (Miss Mina Moore). 
 Lowell Institute Drawing Classes. 
 Lowell Institute School of Practical Design. 
 
 The Misses Mann's Home and Day School. 57 Rox- 
 bury St,, Boston Highlands. 
 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. 
 
 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. — 38 In- 
 structors ; 267 students. Examinations September 
 25th and 26th. John D. Ri'nkle, Ph. D., President. 
 For information, etc., address Samuel Kneeland, Sec- 
 retary. 
 
 Massachusetts State Normal Art School, 28 School 
 Street, Boston. — Director, Prof. Walter S.«ith ; 11 
 Instructors and Lecturers. — Under the direction 
 of the State Board of Education. Designed to train 
 and educate Teachers of Industrial Drawing. Course 
 of Study four years, in classes A, B, C and D. — 
 Subjects of Instruction as follows: A (First year) 
 Elementary drawing, coloring, and design; B (Second 
 year) Form, color and Industrial Design, Painting in 
 oil, water-colors, monochrome, etc. C. (Third year) 
 The constructive Arts ; as. Architectural design ; 
 Machine drawing, construction, and design ; Topo- 
 graphical drawing and ship draughting. D. ( Fourth 
 year) Sculpture and design in the round, — modelling 
 and casting. — Class A must be passed fii'st ; any 
 class may be taken up next. Certificates issued for 
 each class. The Diploma of the School after all four 
 classes are passed. For circulars, apply to the Cura- 
 tor at the School. 
 
 Medical Department of Harvard University. — 
 Ninety-Fifth Annual Announcement (IS7S-9). In- 
 struction is given by Lectures, Recitations, Clinical 
 Teaching, and Practical Exercises throughout the 
 Academic year. The year begins Sept. 26th, 1878, 
 and ends the last Wednesday in .June, 1879. Persons 
 who hold no degree in arts or science, must pass an 
 exaviinaiion for admission to this school in Latin, 
 in the elements of Physics and in English. French 
 or German will be accepted instead of Latin. The 
 admission examination will be held in June both at 
 Boston and at (.Cincinnati ; in September, at Boston 
 only. Exammation for advanced standing, Sept. 23rd. 
 A catalogue, containing detailed information and 
 specimens of examination papers, will be sent on ad- 
 dressing Dr. R. H. FiTZ, Secretary, 108 Boylston St., 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 New England Conservatory of Music.-in.mn pupils 
 since 1867 ; 75 Professors ; 115 hours instruction for 
 $15.00. Best Methods. Address E. Tourjee, Music 
 Hall, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Massach usetts, 
 
 Newbury Street School. 
 
 Notre Dame Academy. Sister Albania, Superioress.. 
 Otis Place School — Thorough training for girls by 
 careful instruction ft'om accomplished and experienced 
 teachers. Arranged to meet the requirements i)t the 
 Harvard Examinations for Women. Mrs. A. C. Mar- 
 tin, Principal, 5 Otis Place. 
 
 Private Classical School. JouN B. Hopkinson, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Private Classical School. G. W. C. Noble, A. M., 
 
 Principal. 
 
 Private Latin School. Henry S. Mackintocd, A. M.,. 
 
 Principal. 
 
 Public Latin School. Moses Merrill, Head Master. 
 
 Miss Putnam's Classical, English, French, and Ger- 
 man Family and Day School for Young Ladies. The 
 twelfth year opened October 4th, 1877. Family pu- 
 pils limited to twelve. Reduction made for those 
 who enter late in the season. House made cheerful 
 by bright wood-tires. Address Miss Pctnau, Princi- 
 pal, 58 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 
 School of Drawing and Painting (Museum of Fine 
 Arts. ) . 
 
 Sawyer's Mercantile and Nautical College. — 
 Founded 1839. Geokge A. Sawye«, Principal, assis- 
 ted by such talent and experience as are from time to- 
 time required. 161 Tremont St. 
 
 School of Modern Languages. — German— French 
 — Italian. Auxiliary Department. Colloquium La- 
 tinum. The present principal is the direct successor- 
 (since 1876) of Theophilus Heness, A.M., the founder 
 of the school. Address Arnold A. F. Zuellig, Prin- 
 cipal, 2 A, Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 
 
 South End Kindergarten. Miss Gardner, Principal. 
 
 Mrs. and Miss Southgate's Family and Day School 
 for Girls and Young Ladies. For particulars, address 
 the Principals, 120 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Union Park School for Young Ladies. This school, 
 the oldest for Young Ladies in the city, will re-open 
 on Monday, September 23d. It occupies spacious, 
 rooms on the second floor of the Peuny Savings, Bank 
 Building, corner of Union park and Washington street. 
 Circulars with catalogues can be had by addressing 
 the Principal, at 18 Concord square. Henry Wil- 
 
 LI.AJIS. 
 
 University Tuition of young ladies over sixteen 
 j-ears of age in the home of E. R. Humphreys, M.A., 
 LL.D. 
 
 See the Nation of April to August. 
 
 Terms are as moderate as the limitation of number 
 renders possible. For prospectus and references, ad- 
 ress E. K. Humphreys. Next session begins Sept. 
 24th, 1878. 
 
 Miss Welchman's Kindergarten and Primary and 
 Preparatory School. Miss Isabel Welchman, lOti' 
 Chestnut Street. 
 
 Bradford. 
 
 Bradford Academy. — The oldest Seminary for 
 Young Ladies in the State. Address Miss Annie E. 
 Johnson, Principal, Bradford, Mass. 
 
 Sridgeivater, 
 
 State Normal School for both sexes. For catalogues^ 
 address the Principal, A. G. Boyden, A.M., Bridge- 
 water, Mass. 
 
 Brlmfield. 
 
 Hitchcock Free High School. — For Gentlemen 
 and Ladies. Pleasant location in a country town. 4 
 teachers. English and Classical Department. Tuition 
 free. Number of students limited and testimonials 
 required. For catalogues or further information, in- 
 quire of Henry F. Brown, Secretary, Brimfield,, 
 Mass. 
 
 Camhrldge. 
 
 Day and Family School for Young Men. Joshua Ken- 
 dall, Principal. 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIBECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 25 
 
 Massach usetts. 
 
 Episcopal Theological Scliool. ^ „ „ .. _ . 
 
 Kindergarten. Miss Henbietta D. G. H. Macy, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 Harvard University.— For information, address as 
 
 "Harvard College — J. W. Habkis, Secretary, Cam- 
 bridge, Mass. ^ T> TN /-< 
 Divinity School — Prof. 0. Stearns, D. D., Cam- 
 
 bridge, Mass. ,.,.,-, 
 
 Law School — J. H. Arnold, Librarian, Cambridge, 
 
 Licence Scientific School —J. W. Harris, Secre- 
 tary, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Medical School— Dr. R. H. Fixz, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Dental School — Dr. T. H. Chandler, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Bussey Institution — A School of Agriculture and 
 Horticulture — Prof. F. H. Stober, Jamaica Plain, 
 
 Summer Courses in Science —J. W. Harris, Secre- 
 tary, Cambridge, Mass. „ „ x^ 
 
 Examinations for Women — Prof. C. F. Dunbar, 
 Cambridge, Mass. 
 Private Kindergarten. Mrs. Cook, Principal. 
 
 College Hill. ^ _, 
 
 Tufts College. — Three courses of study are of- 
 fered : I.— The usual Academic course ; II.— The 
 Philosophical course, wherein the Modern Languages 
 are substituted for Greek of Course I. ; III.— The 
 Engineering course of three years, leading to the de- 
 gree of Civil Engineer. 
 
 The College is situated within fifteen minutes of 
 Boston by rail. Expenses are moderate. Liberal aid 
 is afforded needy students by scholarship and grat- 
 uities. Address Prof. Charles E. Fay, Secretary, 
 College Hill, Mass. 
 
 Concord. 
 
 High School. Wm. L. Eaton, Principal. 
 
 Home School for Boys.— A limited number of boys 
 received in the Family of the Principal to prepare for 
 College or for the Institute of Technology. Also any 
 conditional applicants for admission to College. For 
 circulars, address George W. Minns, Principal, Con- 
 cord, Mass. 
 
 Wayside Family School for Young Ladies and 
 Girls, Concord, Blass. The next school year will 
 commence September 17. Board and Tuition, $275.00 
 per year. For circulars, address the Principal, Miss 
 M. C. Pratt. 
 
 Deerfield. 
 Deerfield Academy and High School. 
 
 Dudley. 
 
 Nichols Academy. 
 
 Duxbury. 
 
 Pai'tridge Academy. Edward B. Maglathlin, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 JEastluimjytoti. 
 
 Williston Seminary. 
 
 Everett. 
 
 Mrs. Potter and Miss Pierce's Home Boarding School. 
 
 Fall River. 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of Jesus and Mary. 
 
 Falmouth. 
 
 Lawrence Academy. LuoianHunt, A.M., Principal. 
 
 H^tre.nce. 
 
 Florence Kindergarten. — The training class for 
 1878-9 connected with the Florence Kindergarten 
 will begin on Tuesday, October 8th, 1878. 
 
 For particulars, apply to Mrs. A. R. Aldbich, Prin- 
 cipal, or H. B. Haves', Secretary, Florence, Mass. 
 
 FraminyJut m. 
 
 State Normal School. — Next examination for 
 entrance June 28th, 1878. For circulars, address 
 Ellen Hy'de, Principal, Framingham, Mass. 
 
 Massachusetts. 
 
 Franklin. 
 
 Dean Academy. — A first-class Boarding and Day 
 School for Young Women. Full faculty. Thorough 
 instruction. Accomodations superior. Charges very 
 low. Fall term will begin Wednesday, September 
 11th. Send for Catalogue to A. St. John Chambbe, 
 D.D., President of Trustees. 
 
 Great Barrington. 
 
 Sedgwick institute. — A Superior Family School 
 for Young Boys in Southern Berkshire. Terms mod- 
 erate. Address James Bird, A.M., Principal, Great 
 Barrington, Mass. 
 
 Ch'eenfleld. „ ^ . 
 
 Prospect Hill School for Young Ladies. Send for 
 circular to Miss Sabba Wright, Principal, Green- 
 field. Mass. 
 
 Groton. „„ ^^ 
 
 Lawrence Academy.— Founded in 1793. OHers the 
 best advantages at lowest terms. Three departments: 
 CoUen-e Preparatory, Classical and Scientific, English. 
 Address E. S. Ball, A.M., Principal, Groton, Mass. 
 
 Hadley. _, ,. 
 
 "Elmwood." — Boarding School forloung Ladies 
 and Little Girls. Address Misses Porter and Chamf- 
 NEY, Principals, Hadley, Mass. 
 Hopkins Academy. 
 
 Hanover. 
 
 Hanover Academy. 
 
 Hingham. . , 
 
 Derby Academy. Nathan Haskell Dole, Principal. 
 
 tlamaica Plain. 
 
 Bussey Institution (Harvard University). 
 
 Lanesboro'. 
 
 Elmwood Institute. — For Boys. Address Rev. A. 
 A. Gilbert, A.M., Principal, Lanesbobo', Berkshire 
 Co., Mass. 
 
 Leicester. 
 Leicester Academy. 
 
 Lotvell. 
 
 St. Patrick's Female Academy. 
 
 Mattapoisett. 
 
 Barstow School. 
 
 3Iiddleboro'. 
 
 Eaton Family School. Amos H. Eaton, Principal. 
 ■ Pelrce Academy.— Founded 1808. For both sexes.. 
 Prepares for college, scientific schools, and business. 
 Address G. H. Coffin, Principal. Middleboeo', Mass_ 
 
 Monson. 
 
 Monson Academy. — Open to both sexes. 5 In- 
 structors ; 83 students. Classical and English De- 
 partments. Rev. Chas. Hammond, LL.D., Principal. 
 
 Nantucket. 
 Coffin School. 
 
 Ifetv Bedford. 
 
 Friends' Academy. — Founded 1810. Preparatory 
 and advanced courses. Samcel Rodman, President 
 of Trustees. 
 
 Wetvbnry [P. O. Address Newbun/port ) . 
 
 Dummer Academy. — Founded 17S3. Open to both 
 sexes. Preparatory, English, and Classical courses. 
 Rev. Ebenezer G. Pabsons, Principal. 
 
 Newbnrifport. 
 
 Consolidated High and Putnam Schools. Amos H. 
 Thompson, A.M., Principal. 
 
 " Ea<?leDest."— A Home School for Boys. The 13th 
 year will begin September 10th. For further informa- 
 tion, address Lloyd W. Hixon, M.D., Principal. 
 
 New Marlboro'. 
 
 South Berkshire Institute. 
 
 New Salem. 
 New Salem Academy. 
 
26 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Massach usetts, 
 
 Newton Centre. 
 
 Nawcon Theological Institution. — 6 Instructors ; 
 60 students. Designed especially for tlie instruction 
 ■of College graduates and otbers whose attainments 
 fit them to pursue a full course of theological study. 
 Eev. Alvah Hoviiv, President. 
 Preston Cottage School. 
 
 North Adams. 
 Drury High School. M. J. Griffin, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Northampton. 
 Clarke Institution for Deaf-Mutes. 
 
 Smith College. — Established for the Higher Edu- 
 cation of Young Women. 15 Instructors. Tliis in- 
 stitution aims to give to young women the broadest 
 and highest intellectual culture. The standard of in- 
 struction and the standard of admission are in 
 accordance with its legitimate collegiate work. Rev. 
 L. Clakk Seelye, D.D., President. 
 
 Norton. 
 
 "Whe iiton Female Seminary. — Fall term begins 
 September 6th. For catalogues, apply to Miss Ellen 
 M. Haskell, Principal, Nokton, Mass. 
 
 Pittfifleia. 
 
 Carter s Commercial College and School of Bnsi- 
 11633. — Designed to impart to men and boys a true 
 and useful knowledge of commercial science and art 
 as found and applied in the various departments of 
 trade. E. F. Caktek, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Maplewood Institute for Young Ladies. Long and 
 widely and favorably known for its thorough instruc- 
 tion in evex'y department and its beautiful and acces- 
 sible location. Terms moderate, and number so lim- 
 ited as to secure the best training. For circulars, ad- 
 dress Rev. C. V. Speak, Principal, Pittsfield, Mass. 
 
 Music School. — Full corps of teachers, artists, 
 and lecturers of recognized ability in all departments. 
 The best advantages at very moderate rates. Address 
 for catalogues or special information, B. C. Blodgett, 
 Principal, Pittsfield, Mass. 
 
 JPlymouth. 
 
 Mr. Knapp's Home School for Boys. Twelfth 
 school-year begins Thursday, September 19th. 
 
 Quincy. 
 
 Adams' Academy. — This school is designed to 
 give thorough preparation for college. Tuition in the 
 Academy, $150.00 per annum. Expenses in the 
 boarding-house, including board, room, and washing, 
 $350.00 for the school-year. For catalogues or infor- 
 mation, address the Master, William Everett, Ph.D., 
 or J. P. WoRDEN. QuiNcy, Mass. 
 
 Salem. 
 
 State Normal School for Ladies only. 13 Instruc- 
 tors ; 258 pupils. For catalogues, address the Prin- 
 cipal, D. B. Hagak, Ph. D. 
 
 Slierbom. 
 
 Sawin Academy for both sexes. The studies com- 
 prise all branches of a good English High School ed- 
 ucation ; also the Ancient and Modern Languages. 
 Prepares for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 
 and other scientific schools. Edward A. H. Allen, 
 C.E., Principal. 
 
 Southborouffh. 
 
 St. Mark's School. — Founded 1865. 6 Instructors. 
 Designed for the classical education of boys. Thor- 
 ough preparation for any College or University. Rev. 
 J. I. D. CooLEDSE, D.D., Head Master. 
 
 South Braintree. 
 
 Thayer Academy. — Founded by Brig.-Gen. Syl- 
 vanos Thayer, U. S. A. Open to both se.xes. De- 
 signed to furnish the substantial elements of an En- 
 glish education and prepare in the most thorough 
 manner for College. Young women prepared for the 
 Harvard Examination for Women. Examinations for 
 admission Sept. 14th. Term begins Sept. 18th. For 
 catalogues, address the Master, J. B. Sewall. 
 
 Massachusetts. 
 
 South Hadley. 
 
 Mt. Holyoke Female Seminary Chartered 1836. 
 
 27 Instructors ; 250 students. Course of instruction 
 occupies four years. Library of 1U,000 volumes. Su- 
 perior facilities for a thorougli collegiate education. 
 
 South WilUatnstotvn. 
 
 Greylock Institute. — Prepares boys for business, 
 scientific school, or college. Expenses, $450.00 per 
 year. For catalogues, address Benj. F. Mills, A.M., 
 Principal, South Williamstown, Mass. 
 
 Sprin<ifield. 
 
 Miss Catherine L. Howard's Boarding and Day 
 School for Girls will re-open September 23d. Number 
 of Boarding Pupils limited to eight. 
 Springfield Collegiate Institute. 
 StocKbridge. 
 
 Boys and young men privately fitted for 
 
 College. Conditioned or rejected candidates coached. 
 Address F. Hoffmann, Stockbuidge, Mass. 
 
 Hillside Home for Young Ladies. $300.00 a year. 
 Miss Adele Brewer, Principal. 
 
 Taunton. 
 
 Bristol Academy. J. C. Baktlett, Principal. 
 
 Waltham. 
 
 New-Church Theological School. 
 
 Waltham New - Church School. — Good home for 
 boys and girls, and thorough instruction from kin- 
 dergarten to college. Address Benjamin Wokcestek, 
 Principal, Waltham, Mass. 
 Waltham Latin and English School. 
 
 Wellesley. 
 
 Wellesley College 25 Instructors ; 323 students. 
 
 Collegiate and Academic Departments. Designed for 
 the higher education of women and thoroughly ar- 
 ranged for collegiate methods of instruction. For in- 
 formation and calendar for 1878, apply to Miss Ada 
 L. Howard, President, Wellesley, Mass. 
 
 Westboro', 
 
 Willow Park Seminary. 
 Westfield. 
 
 State Normal School Opened 1839. 9 Instruc- 
 tors ; 170 students. Unsurpassed facilities in regular 
 and special courses. Circulars free. Apply to J. G. 
 Scott, Principal, Westfield, Mass. 
 
 West Newton. 
 
 West Newton English and Classical School A 
 
 Family Boarding School for both sexes. N. T. Allen, 
 Principal. 
 
 West Tisbiiry. 
 
 M. C. Mitchell's Family School for Boys, West Tis- 
 bury, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Next term Sept. 2. 
 Limited to twenty. A few vacancies will occur at the 
 close of the school year. The success of this school 
 for the past year is good evidence of decided merit. 
 M. C. Mitchell, A.M., Principal. 
 
 WilbralHim. 
 
 Wesleyau Academy. — This celebrated Academy 
 for ladies and gentlemen opened the Spring Term of 
 its Fifty-third year, March 20th. Instruction given in 
 the following Departments : English, Commercial, 
 Scientific, College - Preparatory, Art and Music. A 
 thoroughly competent Professor in charge of each 
 Department. Address, for catalogue, etc., Rev. N. 
 Fellows, A. M., Principal, Wilbraham, Mass. 
 
 Williatnstown. 
 
 English and Classical School Thorough instruc- 
 tion for a limited number of boys under earefiil su- 
 pervision in the home of the Principals, Rev. N. H. 
 Egleston, and M. Egleston, Williamstown, Mass. 
 
 Williams College. — Wholly devoted to College 
 work with ample provision in" all its departments. 
 Tuition, $90.00 a year. Board may be secured at $3.00 
 a week. Six Thousand Dollars distributed annually 
 among students needing aid. For catalogue, apply to 
 P. A. Chadbourne, President, Williamstown, Mass. 
 
STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOET FOR 1878 
 
 2T 
 
 
 Massachusetts. 
 
 Wobum, 
 
 Warren Academy. — Fits Students for Massachu- 
 setts Institute of Teclinology and other scientitic 
 schools. Address L. S. Bukbank, Friuoipal, Wobukn, 
 Mass. 
 
 Worcester. 
 
 College of the Holy Cross. 
 
 Highland Military Academy. — Prepares its 
 cadets for commanding positions in common and 
 scientific pursuits and for any College or University 
 in the United States. It was established in I85e by 
 its present Superintendent, C. B. Metcalf, A.M. 
 
 Massachusetts State Normal School. Entrance 
 examinations, September lOtli, 1878, and Februar 
 nth, 1879. Address E. H. Russeli., Princip; 
 WoKCESTEE, Mass. 
 
 Oread Institute for Youn? Ladies. — Pounded 
 1848 ; confessedly one of the best female seminaries 
 in New England. Most excellent advantages in Mu- 
 sic, Elocution, etc. Send for catalogue to Prof. H. R. 
 Greene, Principal, Worcester, Mass. 
 Family and Day School of Modern Languages. Mrs. 
 M. V. Fitch, Principal. 
 
 Miss Williams' School for Young Ladies. Circular 
 ■on application. Address Ava Williams, Principal, 
 Worcester, Mass. 
 
 Worcester Academy. — Founded 1834. Thoronshly 
 equipped. Courses of study : Classical, Scientitic, 
 Academic, Music, and Elocution. Seven regular 
 teachers. Expenses moderate. Advantages first- 
 class. Year begins August 28th. For catalogue, ad- 
 dress N. Leavenworth, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Worcester Free Institute of Industrial Science. 
 Address Prof. C. 0. Thompson, Worcester, Mass. 
 
 Yarmoiithport. 
 
 Kindergarten. Alice Matthews, Principal. 
 
 MICHIGAIT. 
 
 Hon. Horace S. Takdhll, State Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction, Lansing, Mich. 
 
 Adrian. 
 
 Adrian College. — Open to both sexes. 10 In- 
 structors. Six distinct Departments of Instruction : 
 Classics, Mathematics, Natural Science, Philosophy, 
 Political and Social Science, Modern Languages. Af- 
 fords a thorough classical scientific, or musical edu- 
 ■cation. G. B. MoElkoy, D. D., President. 
 
 AUnon. 
 
 Albion College. 
 
 Ann Arbor, 
 
 University of Michigan Open to both sexes. 
 
 €7 Professors and Instructors ; 1,230 students. De- 
 partments as follows: 1) Literature, Science, and the 
 Arts; 2) Pharmacy; 3) Medicine and Surgery; 4) 
 Law ; 5) Homoeopathic Medical College ; 6) College of 
 Dental Surgery. Library of 24,500 volumes James. 
 B. Angell, LL.D., President. 
 
 University of Michigan, Department of Medicine 
 and Surgery. The largest medical school west of the 
 AUeghenies. The 29th annual course of lectures 
 will commence on October 1st, 1878, and continue 
 nine months. Course separate but equal for women. 
 Matriculation Fee, paid but once — residents of Michi- 
 gan, $10.00; non-residents, $25.00. Annual Dues — 
 residents of Michigan, J20.00; non-residents, $25.00. 
 Graduation Fee, for all alike, $10.00. Send for circu- 
 lar and catalogue. A. B. Palmer, M.D., Dean, Ann 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 Battle CreeJc. 
 Battle Creek Business College. 
 
 Battle Creek Collesre.— 16 Instructors; 478 stu- 
 dents. Collegiate, Normal, Biblical, and Hygienic 
 departments. James White, President. 
 
 Michigan. 
 
 Bensotiia. 
 
 Grand Traverse College. 
 
 Detroit. 
 Academy for Boys (Macomb Street). 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 Detroit College. 
 
 Detroit Medical College. Leartos Connor, M.D., Se- 
 cretary. 
 
 German American Seminary. 
 
 Goldsmith s Bryant & Stratton Business University. 
 Kindergarten of the German American Seminary. 
 
 Mayhew Business College. — Superior advanta- 
 ges ; excellent text-books ; unrivalled business prac- 
 tice. Ira Mayhew, President- 
 East Saginatv. 
 Parsons' Business College. 
 Fentonville. 
 
 Latimer Hall. 
 
 liT,int. 
 
 Michigan Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the 
 Blind. 
 
 Ch'and Rapids. 
 
 The Misses Bacon's Kindergarten. 
 
 Grand Eapids Business College and Telegraphic 
 Institute. —'Claiming to be the most finely fin-nished, 
 best conducted, and most thoroughly practical Busi- 
 ness College in the Northwest. C. G. Swenseeeg, 
 Principal and Proprietor. 
 
 School for Young Ladies and Children. The Misses 
 Bacon, Principals. 
 
 Hillsdale. 
 
 Hillsdale College. Rev. Dewitt C. Dhrgin, D.D., 
 President. 
 
 Holland City. 
 
 Hope College. Open to both sexes. 7 Instructors ; 
 103 students. Preparatory, Academic, and Theologi- 
 cal Departments. Expenses low. Pev. Philip 
 Phelps, Jr., D.D., President. 
 
 Jackson. 
 
 Mrs. Gardner's Kindergarten. 
 Jackson Business College. 
 
 Kalaniasoo, 
 
 Kalamazoo Business College and Telegraphic In- 
 stitute. Great advantages to all who wish to become 
 practical accountants, telegraph operators, or suc- 
 cessful business men. W. F. Parsons, President. 
 
 Kalamazoo College, including Preparatory Depart- 
 ment. Kendall Brooks, D.D., President. 
 
 Michigan Female Seminary. — A school for the 
 higher education of Young Ladies conducted on 
 the Mt. Holyoke plan. Its aim thorough instruction 
 combined with careful attention to whatever relates 
 to complete development. Twelfth year commences 
 September 5th, 1878. Terms, $175 a year for board, 
 tuition, fuel, lights, and furnished rooms; $115 
 to daughters of clergymen. For catalogues, address 
 Miss Jeanette Fisher, Principal. 
 
 Lansing. 
 Lansing Business College. i 
 
 Michigan State Agricultural College. 
 
 Monroe. 
 
 St. Mary's Young Ladies' Academy. — Under the 
 charge of the sister-servants of the Immaculate Heart 
 of Mary. Every facility is offered for receiving a re- 
 fined education. Special attention is also given to 
 Domestic Economy. Terms, $120.00 per year. For 
 particulars, apply "to Mother-Superior, St. Mary's 
 Academy, Monroe, Mich. 
 
 Young Ladies' Seminary and Collegiate Institute. 
 8 Instructors. Preparatory, Academic, and Collegiate 
 Departments. Rev. E. J. Boyd, A. M., President. 
 
 Olivet. 
 
 Olivet College. 
 Ypsilanii. 
 
 Michigan State Normal School. 
 
28 
 
 .S'l'EIGERS KDUCATIUXAL DIIIEC'I'ORY FOR 1878 
 
 MINNESOTA. 
 
 Hon. David Bpkt, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, St. Paul, Minn. 
 
 Afton. 
 
 St. Croix Valley Academy. 
 
 Caledonia, 
 
 Caledonia Academy. W. T). Belden, Principal. 
 
 Faribattlt. 
 
 Betlilehem Academy. 
 Hallock Institute. 
 
 St. Mary's Hall.— U Instructors ; designed for the 
 thorough and christian education of girls. Health- 
 ful location, experienced teachers. Careful prepara- 
 tion for the higher branches of study. Rt. Rev. H. 
 B. Whipple. D. D., Hector ; Miss S. P. Darlington, 
 Principal. 
 Seabury Divinity School. 
 
 Shattuck School. — A most thorough and well- 
 disciplined Church School for Boys. Graduates enter 
 Sophomore class in college. Location unsurpassed 
 in healthfulness and beauty. 7 resident teachers ; 
 United States officer gives military instruction; re- 
 duced railroad fare. Send for Catalogue. Bishop 
 Whipple, President; Rev. James Dobbin, A.M., 
 Rector. 
 
 Hastings. 
 St. Boniface Academy. 
 
 Hokali. 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of Notre Dame. 
 Hokah Convent. 
 
 LaJie City. 
 
 Academy of the Ursuline Sisters, 
 
 Manlcato. 
 
 State Normal School, — 7 Instructors ; 214 students. 
 Thorough Normal instruction. Rev. D.C.John, A.M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Minneapolis. 
 Augsburg Seminarium. 
 Hamline University. 
 Macalester College. 
 Minneapolis Business College. 
 
 Minneapolis Female Seminary. — 6 Instructors. 
 Preparatory and Collegiate Departments, Designed to 
 furnish the best facilities for a tliorough education for 
 young ladies. Mrs. M. B. Milligan, Principal. 
 
 University of Minnesota. — Open to both sexes. 17 
 Instructors ; 303 students. The college embraces the 
 following Departments : Collegiate; Science, Litera- 
 ture, and the Arts; -Agriculture; Mechanic Arts; Medi- 
 cine; Law. William W. Folwell, President. 
 
 Northfield. 
 
 Car leton College Open to students of either sex. 
 
 English, Scientific, Literary, and Classical courses of 
 study, and a Musical Department. Address Jas. W. 
 Strong, President, Northfield, Minn. 
 
 Owatonna. 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of St. Francis. 
 Red iriuff. 
 
 Christ Church Parish School. 
 Bed Wing Collegiate Institute. 
 
 MocJiester. 
 
 St. Francis Academy. 
 St. Cloud. 
 
 St. Agnes' Academy. 
 State Normal School. 
 
 St. Joseph'. 
 
 St. John's College. 
 
 St. Paul. 
 
 Kindergarten of Norwood Hall. 
 
 Leighton Academy. 
 
 Norwood Hall. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 St. Louis School. 
 
 Mianesota,. 
 
 St. Paul Business College and Telegraphic Institute. 
 St. Paul Home School, and Kindergarten. 
 Visitation School. 
 
 St. Peter. 
 
 Gustavus Adolphus College. — Preparatory, High 
 School, and Normal courses. Instruction in English 
 and Swedish. Kev. J. P. Nyquist, Principal. 
 
 Shakopee. 
 
 St. Gertrude's Academy for Young Ladies. — Under 
 the charge of the Benedictine Sisters. Young ladies of 
 all denominations received. Mother Gektrude, 0. S. 
 B., Superioress. 
 
 If'asioja. 
 
 Wesleyan Methodist Seminary. — Open to both 
 sexes, i Instructors ; 184 students. College Prep- 
 aratory, Academic, and Scientific courses. Edwin G. 
 Paine, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Winona.' 
 
 State Normal School. — 12 Instructors ; 300 stu- 
 dents. Thorough Normal education ; Entire course, 
 five years. Charles A. Morev, Principal. 
 
 MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 Gen. I. A. Smith, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Jackson, Miss. 
 
 Say St. Louis {Shieldsborough). 
 St. Stanislaus Commercial College. 
 
 Blacle Hawk. 
 Methodist District High School. E. W. Tarrant, 
 Principal. 
 
 Blue Mountain. 
 Blue Mountain Female College. 
 
 Brookhaven. 
 
 Brookliaven High School for Boys. 
 Whitworth Female College. Rev. Har'S'ey F. John- 
 son, President. 
 
 Clinton. 
 
 Central Female Institute. 
 
 Mississippi College. — 8 Instructors ; 164 students. 
 Preparatory and Colleghate Departments. Healthful 
 location ; refined surroundings ; thorough instruction. 
 Rev. W. S. Webb, A.M., President. 
 Mt. Hermon Female Seminary. 
 
 Columbus. 
 
 Columbus Female Institute. 
 
 Union Academy. M. W, Moore, Principal, 
 
 Dry Grove. 
 Bishop Green Associate Mission and Training School. 
 Rev, Wm, K. Douglas, S.T.D., Warden. 
 
 Fayette. 
 
 Fayette High School. 
 
 Franklin. 
 
 Franklin Female College. W.Clark, A.M., Presi^ 
 dent. 
 Freneh Camp. 
 
 French Camp Institute. T. A. Mooke, Principal. 
 
 Chrenada. 
 
 Grenada Female College. 
 
 Holly Springs. 
 
 Bethlehem Academy. — Conducted by the Sisters 
 of Charity and designed for the careful instruction of 
 young ladies. Sister Sciiolastica Fenwick, Sister- 
 Superior. 
 
 Bethlehem Boarding School. 
 Chalmers Institute. 
 
 Mississippi State Normal School. — 3 Instructors ; 
 124 students. Scientific and Normal courses. Tuition 
 free. Expenses low. W. B. Highgate, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Shaw University. — 7 Instructors ; 110 students. 
 Preparatory, Collegiate, Normal, Theological, Law^ 
 
STEIGBE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 29 
 
 Mississip pi. 
 
 and Medical Departments. No distinction as to race 
 
 or sex. Rev. W. W. Hoopek, A.M., President. 
 
 liika. 
 
 luka Collegiate Institnte. 
 luka Female Institute. 
 
 McComb City. 
 
 McUoml) City Academy. 
 
 Meridian. „ ., , . -,ni 
 
 meridian Female College. - T Instructors ■ 104 
 students. Primary, Preparatory, Collegiate, and Post 
 Graduate courses. Boys under ten years of age ad- 
 mitted. Rev. C. M. Gordon, A.M., Principal. 
 
 TJnSn Female College. — 9 Instructors ; UO stu- 
 dents College course of four years. IhorougU 
 instruction. Rev. J. S. Howakd, A.M., President, 
 
 Vniversity of Mississippi. — 20 Instruotors ; 471 
 students. Departments of Preparatory Mucation; of 
 Science, Literiture, and the Arts; and of Professional 
 Education. Tuition in University, free. Ales, i . 
 Stewart, Cliancellor. 
 
 Pontotoc. „ , ,,nr, T, 
 
 Chickasaw Female College. — Founded 1851. Es- 
 tablished for the purpose of promoting the higher ed- 
 ncation of young ladies. Primary, Preparatory, and 
 Colle-'iate Departments. An efficient corps of teach- 
 ers. °W. V. Fkiekson, President. 
 Pontotoc Male Academy. 
 
 Uipley. 
 
 Parks'^Female Institute. 
 
 Kipley institute.— Useful, thorough, and practical 
 instruction for young men. Expenses low. J. A. 
 KiMBKOfGH, Principal. 
 
 Stonewall Female College. - 4 Instructors. De- 
 signed to promote the hidiest intellectual development 
 oftlie pupils and to prepare them for the social and 
 active duties of life. Primary, Preparatory, Inter- 
 mediate, and Collegiate Departments. Mrs. M. J. 
 Buchanan, Principal. 
 
 Jtodney. 
 
 Alcorn University. 
 Sardis. 
 
 Sardis Institute. 
 
 Starkville. 
 
 Starkville Female Institute. — i Instructors ; U9 
 students. Primary, Preparatory, and Collegiate De- 
 partments. Instruction thorough and comprehensive. 
 T. G. Sellers, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Suvimerville. 
 Suminerville Institute. 
 
 Touqaloo. , ^, „^ 
 
 Tousa'loo University. — Open to both sexes. 8 In- 
 structors ; 169 students. Preparatory and Normal 
 courses. Rev. G. Stanley Pope, President. 
 
 Vaiden. 
 
 Vaiden Male and Female Institute. 
 
 Vickshury. 
 
 Convent of Merey. 
 
 Yazoo City, 
 
 St. Clara's Academy. 
 
 Missouri. 
 
 St. Vincent's College and Theological Seminary. 
 14 Instructors ; 114 students. Large, commodious, 
 and well ventilated buildings ; beautiful and exten- 
 sive grounds. Scholastic year begins tirst Monday in 
 September. Board and tuition, per year, $2o0.00. 
 J. W. Hickey, C. M., President. 
 
 South East Missouri State Normal School. — 7 In- 
 structors ; 230 students. Elementary and Advanced 
 courses, and School of Practice. C. H. Dutcheu, 
 IPrincipaL 
 
 ChilUcotlie. 
 
 Chillicothe Academy. 
 
 Columbia. 
 
 Christian College. 
 
 Missouri State University. — 36 Instructors ; 463 
 students. The University is open to both sexes and 
 consists of the Academic College ; the Normal College ; 
 the Agricultural College; the College of Law; the 
 School of Mines; the Medical College, luition and 
 contingent fees only S20.00 per annum. Samuel b. 
 Laws, M. D., LL. D., President. 
 Stephens College. 
 
 Edina. 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of Loretto. 
 
 Edinburg. , „ „ • 
 
 Grand River College. John E. Yertkees, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 J^fi tlf^tts 
 
 Central College. — 8 Instructors ; 131 students. 
 Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. Rev. J. C. 
 Wills, D.'D.. President. 
 Howard College. 
 
 Fulton. ^ , 
 
 Missouri Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 Westminster College.— .5 Instructors ; 125 students. 
 Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. Classical, 
 Scientitic, and English courses. Rev. M. M. Fishee, 
 D. D., President. 
 
 Glasgotv. „ ^ ^ , 
 
 lewis College.- Open to both sexes. 6 Instructors. 
 Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. Tuition 
 and expenses low. Eev. James C. Hall, A. M., 
 President. 
 Pritchett School Institute. 
 
 Greenwood. 
 
 Lincoln College. 
 
 Hannibal. 
 
 Academy of St. Joseph. 
 Hannib.al College. 
 Independence. 
 
 Woodland College. — 6 Instructors. Designed to 
 afi'ord young ladies the best facilities for obtaining a 
 thorough English. Classical, and Ornamental ediica- 
 tion. Accommodations superior. Charges low. W. A. 
 BucKNEK and Frank W. Allen, Associate Principals. 
 
 Jackson. 
 
 Fruitland Normal Institute. ^ 
 Jefferson City. 
 
 Holy Innocents' Academy. 
 Lincoln Institute. 
 
 Missoinai. 
 
 Hon. R. D. Shannon, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Jeffekson City, Mo. 
 
 Arcadia. 
 
 Arcadia College. 
 
 Boonville. 
 
 The Kemper Family School. 
 
 Canton. 
 
 Christian University. 
 Cape Girardeau. 
 
 Convent and Academy of Loretto. 
 
 Jenmngs. 
 
 St, Louis Seminary. — A first-class private select 
 school for young ladies. Location remarkable for its 
 beauty, healthfulness. and removal from all disturbing 
 influences. Grade of scholarship very high; instruc- 
 tion very thorough. Primary, Academic, and Colle- 
 giate Departments. Board and tuition, SI 15.00 per 
 session of eighteen weeks. B. T. Blewett, A. M., 
 LL. D., Principal, 
 
 Kansas Citg. 
 
 Kansas City College of Physicians and Surgeons.— 
 8 Instructors. Full series of Didactic and Clinical 
 Lectures; daily examinations; every opportunity for 
 
30 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 JfTiss uT i. 
 
 thorough medical instruction. E. W. Schaupflek, 
 
 M. D., Secretary. 
 
 Spalding's Commercial College. 
 
 St. Tlieresa's Academy. 
 
 Kidder. 
 
 Thayer College. 
 Kirksville. 
 
 North Missouri State Normal School. — 10 Instruc- 
 tors ; 592 students. 4 years' course ; thorough in- 
 struction. J. Baldwin, President. 
 
 liirktvood, 
 
 Kirkwood Seminary. 
 
 Xo. Grange, 
 
 La Grange College. 
 
 lyexhigton. 
 
 Baptist Female College. — 11 Instructors; 125 stu- 
 dents. Thorough Academic course. Charges low. 
 A. P. Fleet, A. M., President. 
 Central Female College. 
 
 Elizabeth Ault Female Seminary 10 Instructors ; 
 
 lot students. Eclectic course. Standard for gradua- 
 tion very high. James A. Quakles, Principal. 
 
 lAberty. 
 Clay Seminary. 
 
 William Jewell College 10 Instructors ; 185 stu- 
 dents. Eight schools. Thorough instruction. Large 
 and increasing patronage. Kev. W. E. Eothwell, 
 D. D., Chairman of Faculty. 
 
 Jjouisinna. 
 
 Baptist College. Eev. J. T. Williams, A.M., President. 
 
 3Iacon, 
 
 St. James Academy — 6 Instructors. Primary and 
 Academic Departments. Eev. Ethelbeht Talbot 
 A. M., Eector. ' 
 
 Marionville. 
 
 Marionville CoUeg'iate In?t''tute. — 3 Instructors ; 
 95 students. Four years' course. Preparatory and 
 Academic Departments. Cliarges low. Jaspek A. 
 Smith, Principal. 
 
 Oak, jRi.df/e, 
 
 Oak Ridge High School. N. B. Henry, Principal. 
 
 Oregon. 
 Northwest Normal School. 0. C. Hill, Principal. 
 
 JPaltmjra. 
 Ingleside College. 
 
 St. Paul's Co)lea:e. — 6 Instructors. Preparatory 
 and Intermediate Dep.qrtments. Prepares students 
 for I'ollege or University. Eev. J. A. Wainwkight, 
 M. D., President. 
 
 Rennsselaer. 
 
 Van Rennsselaer Academy. 
 
 Rolla. 
 
 School of Mines and Metallurgy (University of Mis- 
 souri). 
 
 St. Cliarles. 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart — Healthfully lo- 
 cated at a convenient distance from St. Louis All 
 the facilities and advantages for a tinished education, 
 lerms, per session of Hve months, SlDO.Oii. Music and 
 Drawing extra. I'"or particulars, apply to the Mother- 
 SuFUKiOK, Academy of the Sacred Heart, St 
 Charles, Mo. 
 High School for Males. 
 Lindenwood College for Young Ladies. 
 
 St. Genevieve. 
 Convent and Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph. 
 
 St. Joseph. 
 
 Bryant's isasiness College. — Conducted by the 
 well-known practical Accountant, Penman and Ex- 
 pert of twenty-live years experience. Four-fiftlis of the 
 pupils secure good positions before completin" the 
 course. Thos. J. Bkyant, A.M., Principal. ° 
 
 Missouri, 
 
 St. Bridget's Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 St. Joseph Female College 24 Instructors. Prep 
 
 aratory and Collegiate Departments. Eev. E. S. Du- 
 LIN, D.D., President. 
 
 Seminary of the Sacred Heart. — This institution 
 oilers the greatest facilities in the Far West for ob- 
 taining a thorough education. Board and tuition, per 
 session of live months, $1011.00. Music and Drawing 
 extra. For further particulars, apply to the Motheu- 
 SuPEKioR, Seminary of the Sacred Heart, St. Joseph, 
 Mo. 
 
 Young Ladies' Institute. Eev. Charles Martin, 
 Principal. 
 
 >S'^. Louis. 
 
 Bryant and Stratton Business College. 
 St. Louis Central High School. H. H. Morgan, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Christian Brothers' College. 
 Concordia College. 
 
 Convent and Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 Convent and Academy of the Visitation. 
 Mrs. Cuthbert's Seminary for Young Ladies. 
 German Institute. John Eyser, Principal. 
 Homoeopathic Aledical College of Missouri. E. C. 
 Franklin, M.D., Dean. 
 Jones Commercial College. 
 
 Mary Institute (Washington University). _ 19 In- 
 structors. Thorough and varied instruction for Young 
 Ladies. Primary, Preparatory and Academic Depart- 
 ments. Calvin S Pennell, A.M., Principal. 
 Missouri Dental College. 
 Missouri Medical College. 
 
 Missouri School of Midwifery and Diseases of Women 
 and Children. W. C. Richakuson, M.D., President. 
 Mother -House and Academy of the Sisters of St. 
 Joseph. 
 
 Mound City Commercial Colleire. — A thorough, 
 complete, and practical business education. Tnos. A. 
 Eice, A.m., Principal. 
 Normal School. Louis Soldan, Principal. 
 St. Louis Art School. 
 St. Louis Central High School. 
 St. Louis College of Pharmacy. James M. Good, 
 Dean. 
 St. Louis Homoeopathic Medical College. 
 
 St. Louis Law School ( Law Department of Wash- 
 ington University).— Twelfth annual term commences 
 Wednesday, October ICtli. 1878. Continues seven 
 months, excluding two weeks (Christmas holidays). 
 Course of study, two winter terms, seven months 
 each, greatly enlarged. Students admitted to Senior 
 Class on examination. Standard of Board of Examin- 
 ers for Degree is higher, so far as Icnown, than in any 
 other American Law School, and is strictly insisted 
 on. Tuition, SGO.OO per term. Ko extras. Henry 
 Hitchcock, Dean. 
 
 St. Louis Medical College. J. T. Hodgen, M. D., 
 Dean. 
 
 St. Louis UnWersity. — Incorporated 1832. 28 Pro- 
 fessors and Instructors ; 327 students. Classical and 
 Commercial courses. Eev. J. E. Keller, S. J., Pres- 
 ident. 
 
 St. Patrick's Academy. 
 School of the Good Shepherd. 
 
 Ursnliue Academy. Eev. Mother Johanna, Supe- 
 rioress. 
 
 Washington Univers'tv. — 65 Instructors ; 902- 
 students. Including the following Departments : The 
 Academy (Mary Institute); the College; the Polytech- 
 nic School ; the Law School. Wm. G. Eliot, D. D.. 
 Chancellor. ' ' 
 
 Salem. 
 
 S?.lem Academy.— 7 Instructors ; 380 pupils. Thor- 
 ough Academic course. Wm. H. Lynch, A. M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Shelbyville. 
 
 Shelbyville High School. J. W. Jordan, Principal. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 31 
 
 Missouri. 
 
 Springfield. 
 
 Drury Coiiege. — 11 Instructors ; 275 students. 
 Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. Classical 
 course similar to that of Yale and other colleges. 
 Charges low. Rev. N. J. Mokkison, D.D., President 
 
 Stewartsville. 
 
 StewartsviUe Seminary. 
 
 Warrensburgh. 
 
 South Missouri acate Normal School. — 8 Instruc- 
 tors. Academic and professional training ; thorough 
 Normal instruction. Geo. L. Osbobne, A. M., Presi- 
 cient. 
 
 Warrenton. 
 
 Central Wesleyan College. — • A German-American 
 (!ollege for both sexes. Preparatory, Classical, Sci- 
 entific, Theological, Normal, Commercial, and Musical 
 Departments. H. A. Koch, D.D., President. 
 
 MONTANA. 
 
 Hon. C.Wkiqht, Territorial Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Helena, Montana. 
 
 Helena. 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of Mercy. 
 
 NEBRASKA. 
 
 Hon. S. E. THOJtPSON, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Lincoln, Neb. 
 
 Crete. 
 
 Boane College. — 4 Instructors ; 108 students. 
 Preparatory and Collegiate Departments, and English 
 Course. Rev. D. B. Perry, President. 
 
 Grand Island. 
 
 Zeus' German and English Academy. Cakl C. Zeus, 
 Principal. 
 
 Ziincoln, 
 
 ■University of Nebraska. — Tuition fi-ee to all. 
 All expenses moderate. 14 Professors and Teachers. 
 Classical, Scientific Literary, Agricultural, and Pre- 
 paratory courses. Open to botli sexes. Extensive 
 cabinet and apparatus. Send for catalogue to Ed- 
 mund B. Fairfield, S.T.D., LL.D., Chancellor, Lin- 
 coln, Nebraska. 
 
 Nebraska City. 
 Academy of St. Benedict. 
 Divinity School of Nebraska College. 
 
 Omaha. 
 Brownell Hall. 
 Convent of Mt. St. Mary's. 
 Great Western Business College. 
 Nebraska Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 Peru. 
 
 Nebraska State Normal School. — Full corps of 
 Teachers. Tuition free. No contingent expenses. 
 Address Robert Cukry, A.M., Ph.D., Principal, Peru, 
 Neb. 
 
 NEVADA. 
 
 Hon. S. P. Kelly. State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Carson City, Nev. 
 
 Elko. 
 
 state University of Nevada. 
 
 NEW HAMPSHIRE. 
 
 Hon. Charles A. Downs, State Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction, Concord, N. H. 
 
 Andover. 
 
 Proctor Academy For both sexes. 4 Instruc- 
 tors ; 126 students. College Preparatory, Academic, 
 and Ladies' Collegiate courses. Rev. Alva H. Mor- 
 BiLL, A.M., Principal. t 
 
 Ne wr Hampshire . 
 
 Atkinson. 
 
 Atkinson Academy. .Iohn T. Hazen, Principal. 
 
 Centre Sandwich. 
 
 Beede's Academic and Normal Institute and 
 Boarding School. Practical and thorough instruction. 
 Daniel G. Beede, Principal. 
 
 Centre Strafford. 
 Austin Academy. S. C. Kimball, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Clareinont. 
 Stevens High School. Arthue J. Swain, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Colebrook. 
 Colebrook Academy. 
 
 Concord. 
 St. Paul's School. 
 
 Contoocoole Village, 
 Contoocook Academy. Rev. Chas. Haedon, A.B., 
 Principal. 
 
 Derrg. 
 
 PinKerion Academy. — 4 Instructors ; 71 students. 
 English, Classical, and Commercial courses. Edmxtnd 
 E. Anoell, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Dover. 
 Dover High School. 
 Franklin Academy. 
 
 East Derry. 
 
 Adam^! female Academy. — Founded 1823. 
 Standard high ; instruction thorough and systematic; 
 location healthful. Pupils from nearlj' every State in 
 the Union. Miss Emma L. Taylor, Principal. 
 
 Exeter. 
 Phillips Exeter Academy. 
 
 Eobinson Female Seminary. Hakkiet E. Paine, 
 Principal, 
 
 FisJierville. 
 Penacook Normal Academy. 
 
 Francestown. 
 Francestown Academy. 
 
 Gilnuinton, 
 
 Gilmanton Academy. 
 Hampton. 
 
 Hampton Academy. 
 Hanover. 
 
 havimov: h College. — 31 Instructors ; 426 stu- 
 dents. Complete and thorough College course. 
 Academic, Scientific, Agricultural, Medical, and En- 
 gineering Departments. Eev. Samuel C. Bartlett, 
 D.D., President. 
 
 The Chandler Scientific Department of JDartmouih 
 College offers a liberal education on a scientific basis. 
 Specialty : Civil Engineering. Address Prof. E. R. 
 Ruggles, Hanover, N. H. 
 
 New Hampshire Medical Institution at Barimoidh 
 College. — The Eighty-second Annual course of Lec- 
 tures begins August ist, 1878, and continues fourteen 
 weeks. Recitations from December 5th to June 20th. 
 Fees: Matriculation, S5.00 ; Lectures, $77.00 ; Gradua- 
 tion, $25.00; Recitations, $40.00. For circular, address 
 C. P. Frost, M.D., Dean, Hanover, N. H. 
 
 Hillsborotigh SHdge. 
 Hillsborough Bridge Union School and Valley Aca- 
 demy. 
 
 Keene. 
 Keene High School. P. W Hooper, Principal. 
 
 Kingston. 
 Kingston Academy. A. H. Campbell, Principal. 
 
 Lancaster. 
 Lancaster A cad. my. 
 
 Lebanon. 
 
 Lebanon High School. E. W. Westgate, Principal. 
 
 Manchester. 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of Mercy. — Located in a 
 very healthy part of the first and most populous 
 
32 
 
 STEIUKR'S KDUCATIOXAL DIKKOTORY FOE 18Td 
 
 Nevir Ha mpshire. 
 
 city of New H;im|isliire. Tlie educational course com- 
 prises every useful and oruauieiital branch suitable 
 for young ladies. For further information, ajiply to 
 
 the MOTHEU-SlU'KKlOlt, M. FHANCliS Xavieb Wakue, 
 M ANOHESTKli, N . H. 
 
 iiryant and Stratton College. 
 Kindergarten. Mias JI. A. LuxD, Principal. 
 Manchester Art Association. 
 
 Mario w. 
 
 Harlow Academy. 
 Meriden. 
 
 Kimball Union Academy — Instructors ; 190 stu- 
 dents. Preparatory and Academic Departments. 
 Open to both sexes. Students prepared for College. 
 Geokgk J. CuJiiiiNGS, Principal. 
 
 3Iilton. 
 
 Milton Classical Institute. 
 Mount Vernon. 
 
 McCoUom Institute. 
 
 Nashua. 
 
 Nashua Literary Institution. 
 
 Private Kindergarten. Miss Anna Held, Principal. 
 
 Netv Hampton. 
 
 New Hampton Literary Institution. — 11 Instruc- 
 tors ; 300 students. Six courses of study : Commer- 
 cial, Scientitic, Musical, English, Classical, English 
 and Classical. All com-ses open to both sexes. Rev. 
 A. B. Mesekvey, Ph. D., Principal. 
 
 New Ipswich. 
 
 Appleton Academy. 
 
 New Loudon. 
 
 New London Literary and Scientific Institution — 
 10 Instructors ; 134 students. Four distinct courses : 
 Classical, Scientilic, Agricultural, and Ladies Colle- 
 giate. Thorough preparation for college. Delightful 
 and healthful location. Rev. James F. Mobton, 
 A. M., Principal. 
 
 North Conivay. 
 
 North Conway Academy. — DeliglitfuUy situated 
 and well patronized. School Year of thirty weeks 
 opens about Sept. 20th and closes about May 10th. 
 Special opportunities offered for those intending to 
 teach in the vicinity. Address Rev. S. G. Nokckoss, 
 Principal, Nobtu Conway, N. H. 
 
 Northwood Centre. 
 
 Coe's Northwood Academy. — Rev, E. C. Cogswell, 
 Principal. 
 Northu'ood Hidge. 
 
 Northwood Seminary. 
 
 Fe/inhrohe. 
 
 Pembroke Academy. — 5 Instructors ; 104 students. 
 Preparatory, English, and Classical Departments. 
 Isaac Wal'kek, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Fittsfield. 
 
 Pittsfleld Academy. 
 
 Flyinouth. 
 
 New Hampshire State Normal School — Normal 
 School, Preparatory Department, Model Schools. 
 AsBBOSE P. Kelsey, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Portsmoutli. 
 
 English, French, and German Boarding-school for 
 Young Ladies and Misses. 
 
 "A better, healthier, and pleasanter location for a school 
 could scarcely be found in New England, than the quaint, 
 picturesque, ancient city of Portsm oil th. with so much 
 that is attractive in jtKeK and with its beautiful sur- 
 roundings of scenery, its river, hai'bor. and outlaying 
 islands and the fine beaches close at hand." Extract 
 from a letter from John G. Whittiek. 
 
 Send for circulars and references to Miss A. C, 
 Morgan, Portsmouth, N. H. 
 Smith's Academy and Commercial College. 
 
 Hayniond. 
 Raymond High School, 
 
 NeTxr Ha mpshire. 
 
 Meed's Ferry. 
 
 McGaw Normal Institute. — Location healthful, 
 pleasant, and free from temptation. Easy of access, 
 'fliorongli instruction in all requisite branches. B. H. 
 Weston, A. Jl., Principal. 
 
 Seabrook. 
 Dearborn Academy. 
 
 Tilton. 
 
 New HampEhire Conference Seminary and Female 
 College. — 10 Instructors ; 220 students. Preparatory, 
 Collegiate, and Seminary Departments. Seven courses 
 of study. S. E. QiTiMBY, D. D., President. 
 
 Warner. 
 Warner Free High School. 
 
 irashington. 
 Tubbs' Union Academy. 
 
 West Lebanon. 
 
 Tilden Ladies' Seminary. — Patronized by half the 
 States in the Union. Address HiKAM Okcutt, A.M., 
 Principal, West Lebanon, N. H. 
 
 WilTnot. 
 
 School of Practice. Joiix H. Lakky, Principal. 
 
 Wolfboroiiffh. 
 
 Wolfborough and Tuftonborough Academy. 
 
 NEW JERSEY. 
 
 Hon. Ellis A. Apgar, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Trenton, N. J. 
 
 Bergen Point. 
 
 Wykeham Institute. — An English, French, German, 
 and Latin Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies 
 and Children. Kindergarten and Primary Department 
 for pupils under eight years of age. Organized 18(i7. 
 
 Tlie course of study embraces the customarj' English 
 branches, French, German. Calisthenics, Needle-work, 
 etc. Young ladies -who wish to join particular classes 
 in art, literature, or tlie languages, may do so -without 
 pursuing the regular course of study ; they will be 
 charged accordingly. One Saturday in each month 
 will be devoted to visiting objects of interest in New 
 York and vicinity. Traveling and entrance fees the 
 only extra expenses. 
 
 Terms and Bules for Day Pupils': 
 Kindergarten and First Primai-y 
 
 Department $10.00 per quarter. 
 
 Second Primary Department. . . . 20.00 " " 
 Junior and Senior Departments. . 25.00 " " 
 
 Payable quarterly in advance. Books the only 
 extra. Day pupils will not be taken for less than a 
 quarter. No deduction will be made for absence. 
 
 Pupils will be received at any time, charge being 
 made from the time of entrance. 
 
 Terms and Eidesfor Boardivg Pupils : 
 
 For weekly boarding pupils S300.00 per annum. 
 
 For boarding pupils (including 
 
 the entire course of study) . . . 450.00 " " 
 Washing 0.75 per dozen. 
 
 Pupils will be received at any period, the propor- 
 tion only of the year, from the time of the engagement 
 to enter, being charged. After an engagement has 
 been concluded, no deduction from the yearly charge 
 will be made; and in case of the removal of a pnpil 
 before the expiration of the year, payment of the full 
 year will be required. No visiting home is allowed 
 between the times appointed for vacation, which are 
 from June 20th to September 15th, a fortnight at 
 Christmas to commence December 23d, and one 
 week at Easter. Pupils, after being committed to the 
 care of Mrs. Ford, are not allow^ed to go out alone. 
 
 The charge for optional studies will be regulated by 
 
 the terms required by tlie masters engaged. Bergen 
 
 Point being only eight miles from New York, the 
 
 services of the best masters have been secured. Mrs. 
 
 , Ford will be at honle to receive visitors every Friday 
 
STBIGBB'S EDUCATIONAL DIREOTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 33 
 
 Nevr Jer sey. 
 
 from three until ten. For all information, address Mrs. 
 
 W. TowNSEND FoKD, Principal, Bergen Point, N. J. 
 
 Beverly. 
 
 Farnum Preparatory Scliool. 
 
 Trinity Hall. — Established 18G7. English and 
 French Home School for Young Ladies. Varied advan- 
 tages of the highest order. Number of pupils limited. 
 Fall term begins Sept. 19th. For circular, address 
 Miss R. 6. Hunt, Principal. 
 Blairstown. ^ . ^, 
 
 Blair Presbyterial Academy for pupils ol both 
 sexes. Within five miles of the Blue Ridge, its si- 
 tuation is picturesque and healtliy ; the instruction 
 is careful and thorougli, the government as mild as 
 is compatible with efBciency; the building is supplied 
 with pure water and heated by steam. Terms mod- 
 erate. Address H. D. Gkeqory, Ph. D., Principal, 
 
 BLADiSTOWN, N. J. 
 
 Sloo7nfield. 
 
 German Tlieological School of Newark. 
 Boonton, 
 
 Home Class. — One hour from New York. A lady 
 living in a beautiful country seat will receive and 
 educate witli her own daughter a limited numVier of 
 girls who will enjoy home comforts and privileges ; 
 an accomplished teacher; unusually healthful and 
 pleasant surroundings ; horses and carriages for daily 
 exercise ; pony for horseback riding. Address Mrs. 
 M. C. KiN'GSLAND, Boonton, N. J. 
 Bordetitown. 
 
 Bordentown Female College. — Chartered 1853. 
 This college, located in the city of Bordentown. a 
 place of 6,000 inhabitants, in its 'location and access- 
 ibility is unsurpassed, it is believed, by any similar 
 institution, its proximity to the large cities affording 
 rare opportunities of visiting the libraries, art gal- 
 leries, and museums of New York and Philadelphia. 
 The college buildings stand upon a bluff, some sixty 
 feet above the Delaware river, presenting a landscape 
 of remarkable picturesqueness. They are supplied 
 with hydrant water and heated by furnaces. The 
 rooms are arranged with special reference to health 
 and comfort. The halls and public rooms are lighted 
 by gas. The winters are mild and the grounds are 
 well shaded and enclosed, affording ample scope for 
 recreation and exercise. 
 
 A prominent feature of the school is its home-like 
 character. In their associations with the president 
 and his family and with the teachers, the students 
 find all the sympathy and care that is possible out- 
 side of their own homes. 
 
 The courses of study embrace a Preparatory De- 
 partment, a Collegiate Department, a Scientific 
 ■course. Ancient Classic, Modern Classic, Latin and 
 French, and Latin and German courses. Young la- 
 dies who have finished the Preparatory course, and 
 who do not wish to complete any of the Collegiate, 
 may take a Select course and recite in such college 
 classes as their qualifications will permit. A Normal 
 course, designed for those who propose to teach, can 
 also be taken, special instruction being given therein 
 upon Methods of Teaching and School Organization 
 and Government. 
 
 The Department of Music is very thorough and is 
 under the direction of Prof. C. B. Wingate. Students 
 having a good English education may enter for music 
 alone and graduate in tliis department. The Art 
 Course — embracing Oil Painting, Crayoning, Water 
 Colors, Pencil Drawing, and Wax Fruit and Flowers 
 — is under the charge of Miss Lizzie Brewer, who 
 has devoted years to the study and practice of the 
 various branches. A well-selected library furnishes 
 facilities for general information and culture. Ar- 
 rangements are made for popular courses of lectures 
 each winter. 
 
 Terms for the Preparatory Department, per year, 
 
 $210.00; for the Collegiate Department, $280.00. For 
 
 catalogue and all desired information, address Rev. 
 
 Wm. C. Bowen, A.m., President, Bokdentown, N. J. 
 
 4 
 
 Ne-w Jer sey. 
 
 New Jersey Collegiate Institute. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Bound Brook. 
 
 Bound Brook Institute. 
 
 Bi'idffeton. 
 
 Ivy Hall. Mrs. M. C. Sheppakd, Principal. 
 
 Southi Jersey Institute. — For both sexes. Col- 
 lege Preparatory, Institute, Classical, and Scientific 
 courses. Building brick. Modern improvements. 
 Climate mild and very healthy. Instruction thorough. 
 Send for catalogue. Address H. K. Tkask, Principal, 
 Bbidgeton, N. J. 
 West Jersey Academy. 
 
 Burlington. 
 Preparatory Department of Burlington College. 
 
 St. Mary's Hall. — Bishop of New Jersey, Visitor. 
 S350.00 per annum. Address the Rev. E. K. Smith, 
 Principal, Bublington, N. J. 
 
 Camden. 
 Camden Institute for Y'oung Ladies. Mrs. M. Nevlns, 
 Principal. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Carlstadt. 
 Kindergarten Department of Public School. Mrs. Ida 
 Leichhardt-Gunz, Principal. 
 
 Casenovia. 
 
 Cazenovia Seminary. 
 
 Cranbury. 
 
 Brainerd Institute. 
 
 Elisabetli. 
 
 Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. Misses 
 E. R. Clarkson and J. E. Bush, Principals. 
 
 Chilton Hill School. — This school which has been 
 in successful operation for more than twenty years is 
 situated on Chilton Hill, in the suburbs of Elizabeth 
 and fourteen miles from New York with which there 
 is frequent communication daily. The school is de- 
 signed to aftbrd boys a liberal, thorough, and pract- 
 ical training for college, business, or any sphere in 
 life which education may improve and adorn. It seeks 
 to inspire the pupil with a love of knowledge and 
 aims to teach him lioio to study. Individual in- 
 struction and special drilling are given where- 
 ever required. Parents are cordially invited to visit 
 the school to see its beautiful location, the spacious 
 grounds around it, and the family arrangements for 
 the comfort and happiness of the pupils. It is be- 
 lieved that this school oflers excellent advantages for 
 the thorough education of the young. Board and 
 tuition per year of forty weeks, $400.00. French, 
 German, Drawing, Painting, and Music extra. The 
 school year is divided into two consecutive terms 
 with a vacation of eleven weeks in summer and one 
 week at Christmas. The Fall term commences on 
 the second Monday in September. The highest re- 
 ferences given. Address John Yodng, Principal and 
 Proprietor, Elizabeth, N. J. 
 
 Elizabeth Business College and Jefferson Park 
 Academy. — 9 Instructors ; 85 pupi'is. Business course 
 and usual English branches. Students prepared for 
 college. Jajies H. Lansley, Ph. D., Principal. 
 
 Elizabeth Conservatory of Music. — This institu- 
 tion was established in 1874 by Mme. Popin and is 
 founded on the same plan as that of the celebrated 
 Conservatory of Leipzig, where Mme. Pupin has 
 studied. Thorough instruction in all branches of 
 music, at moderate price. Pupils may receive private 
 lessons or take them in classes. There are four pu- 
 pils in a class, of one hour ; each one plays but fif- 
 teen minutes but is obliged to listen to the playing of 
 the other three, who all liave different pieces. Ad- 
 vanced pupils are obliged to study Harmony. Lessons 
 in singing and in the instrumental branches are 
 under the direction of the most thorough instructors. 
 The rooms are pleasant and the finest Weber Concert 
 Grand Pianos are used. A circulating library of mu- 
 
34 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRKOTORY FOR 1878 
 
 New Jers ey. 
 
 Bical literature for the use of tlie pupils is attaclicd 
 to the conservatory. 
 
 Lessons are given to French and German pupils in 
 their own languages. Musical soirees given once a 
 month at which half the programme is performed 
 by pupils of the conservatory, each pupil being ob- 
 liged to take part in at least one soiree during the 
 year. Terms in classes, $15.00 per quarter of twelve 
 ■weeks (3 lessons a week). Boarding places procured 
 for out-of-town pupils. For prospectus, address Mme. 
 PupiN, Principal, Rooms 12 and 14, Arcade, Broad 
 Street, Eli/.abetu,N. J. 
 
 The Elizabeth Institute for Young Ladies. Miss N. C. 
 Bead, Principal. 
 The Misses Hayward's English and French School. 
 
 Miss Banney's Boarding and Day School for Young 
 Ladies will be re-opened on Wednesday, September 
 18th. 
 
 Mr. Pingry's School for Boys. 
 St. Walburga's Convent. 
 Young Ladies' School. Mrs. C. M. Ludlow, Principal. 
 
 Elizabethport, 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 Entjletvood. 
 
 Engiewood Boarding School for Boys. Prepares 
 for college or business. Northern K. R. of N. J. 
 C^ens for Fall term September, 10th. Address KUr- 
 STENEK and White, Principals, Englewood, N. J. 
 
 Fleminfjton. 
 
 English and Classical School. I. N. Leigh, Principal. 
 Freehold. 
 
 Freehold Institute. — The Institute was founded 
 in 1844,, and passed into the hands of its present head 
 in 1868. It is situated on the outskirts of one of the 
 most pleasant and healthy towns in the United 
 States, and has enjoyed remarkable immunity from 
 epidemic or even local diseases. The standard of its 
 scholarship may be judged by reference to the list of 
 honors taken by its graduates at various colleges, as 
 given in the Catalogue for 1877-78. Equal success 
 has been met witli in the English and Business De- 
 partments, the graduates from which occupy respons- 
 ible positions throughout the country. Its instruc- 
 tors are all College graduates and men of many years' 
 experience in teaching. The table is not surpassed 
 by that of any other school in the country. 
 
 There are three large buildings heated by steam 
 and lighted with gas. The two principal ones, both of 
 brick, three stories in height, one of them new, afford 
 ample accommodation for seventy-five boarders, with- 
 out crowding, in handsome, well-lighted rooms. The 
 gymnasium, bowling-alley, and a large, well-shaded 
 campus, afford every opportunity for exercise. Tliere 
 is a good school library, besides that of the Clio De- 
 bating Society, and tliose of the teachers, which the 
 students are welcome at all times to consult. All 
 the students are expected to attend the Bible class, 
 conducted by the Principal on Sunday morning, but 
 c an attend any one of the five churches in the town 
 which their parents may prefer. 
 
 The Institute has but one standard of teaching — 
 hard, earnest work, teacher and scholar laboring to- 
 gether, encouragement to bright boys, help and words 
 of cheer to dull ones, a spur to the idle, and a quick 
 exit to the vicious and dangerous, — these are the 
 means which have crowned the last ten years' labor 
 with such gratifying results. Success without labor 
 is an impossibility, and the recognition of this fact is 
 the one end diligently sought to be attained in the 
 course of instruction at the Institute. For catalogue and 
 information, address Rev. A. G. Chambers, Principal. 
 
 Freehold Young ladies' Seminary. Established 
 1845 by the present Principal. Situation pleasant and 
 healthful. Prepares students for Vassnr, Wellesley 
 or Smith Colleges. A. Richardson, A.M., Principal^ 
 
 MackensacJc, 
 Backensack Academy. 
 
 Ne-w J ers ey. 
 
 Hacketf^totvn. 
 
 Hackettstown Institute (Newark Conference Sem- 
 inary). Fourth year. Location unsurpassed for 
 beauty and health. 10 Professors. Average attend- 
 ance, 200. First-class buildings. College Degrees for 
 ladies. Boys prepared for college or business. Supe- 
 rior advantages in Music and Art. Terms low. Cata- 
 logues free. Address Rev. Geo. U. Whitney, D.D., 
 President, Hackettstown, N. J. 
 
 Jliuldonfii'ld. 
 
 Episcopal Academy. — Sl.'JO.OO a year; board and 
 tuition for both sexes. Address the Principal. 
 
 Hightstoivn, 
 
 Pedaie Institute, — Open to both sexes ; expenses 
 low ; three courses of study ; music, etc.; fits Ibr col- 
 lege or business; begins September 4th. Send for 
 catalogue to the Hev. E. J. Avekv, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Seminary for Young ladies and Children. — A 
 thorough home school in a healthy, accessible loca- 
 tion on Penn. R. R., midway between New York and 
 Philadelphia. Special attention given to girls needing 
 maternal care. Limited to 14 boarders. Fourteenth 
 year begins September 2nd, 1878. Address Rev. W. 
 M. Wells, Principal, Hightstown, N. J. 
 
 HohoUen. 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 German-American Academy and Boarding School 
 (German, English, and French Academy). This in- 
 stitution, as is indicated by its name, strives to effect 
 a union in its system of education between the best 
 forms of German and English culture. It seeks to 
 communicate to its pupils the necessary amount of 
 knowledge suited to the circumstances of American 
 life, introducing them also into the sphere of German 
 mental culture, and is, therefore, equally adapted for 
 American and German children. The institution 
 consists of five distinct graded classes and a Kinder- 
 garten. 
 
 The Kindergarten, intended for children from three 
 to six years of age, presents to them not disciplinary 
 instruction but practical knowledge. From this de- 
 partment the child passes into the Primary class, 
 which combines the more advanced instruction of the 
 Kindergarten with the elements of English and Ger- 
 man education. In the succeeding or Lower Class 
 still further advance is made in this elementary in- 
 struction, while in the Middle Class, Reading and 
 Writing are made subordinate to the other branches. 
 Arithmetic and Grammar are extended, and the study 
 of French is added. The Upper Class affords pupils 
 the instruction and accomplishments which will be 
 needed in active life. 
 
 In the Academic Class the main objects of instruc- 
 tion are Mathematics, Natural Science, and Book- 
 keeping, special consideration being given to Eng- 
 lish, German, and French Grammar and Literature. 
 Thorough instruction in all needle-work is given to 
 girls. 
 
 A Boarding School is established in connection 
 with the Day School, into which the sons and daugh- 
 ters of respectable families will be received, conscien- 
 tious care being given to their moral and physical 
 education and the formation of their characters. 
 
 The first quarter begins in September, the second 
 in November, the third in February, and the fourth in 
 April. 
 
 Tuition, per Term (payable in advance): 
 
 Kindergarten $5.50 
 
 Primary Class 6.50 
 
 Lower Class 8.50 
 
 Middle Class 10.50 
 
 Upper Class 12.50 
 
 Boarding School (per annum) 300.00 
 
 Address all inquiries to F. H. W. Sohlesier, Di- 
 rector, 272 Bloomfield Street, Hoeoken, N. J. 
 
 German, English, and Freneh Boarding and Day 
 School for Young Ladies. Kindergarten for both 
 Boys and Girls. Miss Mathilde Scemidt, Principal. 
 
STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTOEY FOE 1878 
 
 35 
 
 Nevtr Jersey. 
 
 New Jersey. 
 
 Hoboken Academy. M. Schoedee, Director. 
 Martha Institute. 
 Stevens' High School. 
 
 Stevens' Institute of Technology. — A School of 
 Mechanical Engineering, founded by the late Edwin 
 A. Stevens. The course of the Stevens Institute is 
 of four years' duration, and covers all that appertains 
 to the profession of a Mechanical Engineer. By 
 means of worlishops provided with escellent 
 machinery, Physical Laboratories, whose appoint- 
 ments are without an equal, and with the finest 
 Cabinets of Instruments, every opportunity for tlie 
 acquisition of thorough and practical knowledge is 
 afforded. Faculty : Hexky Mokton, I'h.D., Presi- 
 dent: Alfred M. Mayer, Ph.D., Professor of Physics; 
 Egbert H. Thurston, A.M., C.E., Professor of Me- 
 chanical Engineering; DeVolson Wood, C.B., Profes- 
 sor of Mathematics and Mechanics ; C. W. McCoed, 
 A.M., Professor of Mechanical Drawing; Albert R. 
 Leeds, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry ; Charles F. 
 Kkoeh, A.m., Professor of Languages ; Rev. Edward 
 Wall, A.M., Professor of Belles-Lettres. For further 
 particulars, address the President, Henkt Mokton, 
 Hoboken, N. J. 
 Hopewell, 
 
 Hopewell Female Seminary. — The valley of 
 Hopewell is noted for the high moral tone of its in- 
 habitants, which renders it peculiarly desirable for a 
 Boarding School ; this, combined with its pure air, 
 excellent water, and ready access to our great cities, 
 renders this village unsurpassed by any of its rivals, 
 as a suitable place for the education of youth. 
 
 The building is thoroughly warmed by the best of 
 heaters. The Study Rooms, Music Rooms, and Reci- 
 tation Rooms are carpeted, promoting cleanliness, 
 quiet, and a home- like aspect. The sleeping-rooms 
 are finely ventilated and arranged for two occupants 
 each. 
 
 The Principal has had many years' experience in 
 preparing young ladies for the duties and responsibil- 
 ities of life, and care is exercised in the selection of 
 teachers, that the moral influences be such that the 
 character of the young ladies shall be improved and 
 elevated by their companionship. The discipline is 
 mild, but firm. It is the constant endeavor of the 
 Principal to render the Seminary, not in name only, 
 but in reality, a home for the pupils committed to her 
 care, and to that end all the rules of the Institution 
 tend. 
 
 Pupils sustaining a creditable examination in the 
 Literary and Scientific courses, and at the same time 
 preserving throughout correct and lady-like deport- 
 ments will receive a diploma in consideration of the 
 same. They can also pursue the study of the Langua- 
 ges in connection with this course, or adopt a Select 
 course, pursuing such studies as their circumstances 
 may make desirable, and reciting in such classes as 
 their advancement may permit. 
 
 Pupils, on entering school, will be admitted to that 
 department for which .they are found prepared, and 
 promoted as they are able to pass satisfactory exam- 
 inations on the different branches pursued. The 
 course of study consists of a Primary, a Preparatory, 
 and a Senior Department. The Senior Department 
 embraces a Literary and Scientific course, and a 
 Classical course. Board and tuition in Literary and 
 Scientific course, per year, $176.00. Board and tuition 
 in Literary and Scientific course, French, Drawing, 
 and Music, per year, S'225.00. Board and tuition in 
 Classical course, including previous studies named, 
 $300.00. Tuition in Wax Fruit and Flowers is given 
 at an expense in proportion to the style and quantity 
 desired. 
 
 Tlie Fall Term opens September 12th, 1878, Pupils 
 admitted at any time during the session. 
 
 Address Miss Elizabeth H. Boggs, Principal, Hope- 
 well, Mercer County, N. J. 
 
 Iselln. 
 
 Adrian Institute. 
 
 Jamesburg Institute. — An English and Classical 
 School for Boys. Good home ; solid instruction ; in- 
 dividual attention; moderate terms. M. Oakey, 
 Principal. 
 Jersey City. 
 
 Miss Dunham's Select School, with a Kindergarten 
 for the Primary Department. All the elementary 
 English branches taught in connection with Froebel's 
 system. A limited number of pupils will be taken as 
 boarders upon reasonable terms. This school is de- 
 signed for the instruction of the smaller children. It 
 has been in existence for nearly three years and Miss 
 Dunham can give parents and guardians the very best 
 references. Terms, per quarter of ten weeks, are 
 quite low and will be given with other necessary in- 
 formation upon application to Miss Arnold (next 
 door to Steinway Hall, New York City) or to the 
 Principal, Miss S. S. Dunham, Young Men's Christian 
 Association Building, Jersey City, N. J. 
 
 The Misses Grinnell's School for Young Ladies and 
 Children. This school aims to give its pupils thor- 
 ough instruction in all the branches of an accom- 
 plished education with all the advantages which are 
 to be derived from a careful distribution of leading 
 and important studies. The course includes the usual 
 English branches with French, German, and Latin. 
 The languages are taught according to the natural 
 method, a system which has always afforded the best 
 results. Lectures are regularly and frequently given 
 upon Hygiene, History, and the Sciences, and especial 
 care is taken to render the course of instruction one 
 which shall be of advantage to the pupils in after 
 life. Calisthenics are taught in the Primary Depart- 
 ment. 
 
 The school year is divided into four parts, and ex- 
 tends from the middle of September to the middle of 
 June. Pupils may enter at any time during the year. 
 They will be charged for from the time of entering: 
 but will be expected to remain until the close of the: 
 school year. Reference can be made to any of the- 
 parents of former and present pupils. For full infor- 
 mation as to terms, etc., address The Misses Gkin- 
 NELL, 157 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. 
 
 Hasbrouck Institute.— Founded 1856. Three cour-^ 
 ses of study. Classical, English, and Commercial;; 
 Preparatory Department. Students prepared for col- 
 lege, scientific schools, or business. Experienced 
 teachers; classes limited; instruction liberal and 
 thorough. Henry C. Miller, A. M., and Charles- 
 C. Stimets, Principals. 
 
 Jersey City High and Training School. Geo. H. Bab- 
 ton, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Fr. A. Mollenhauer'3 School of Music— Established 
 1864. Not only in name but in reality will this be 
 found a thorough School of Music. Devoting all his 
 time, talent and energy to this end, Mr. MoUenhauer 
 has built up an institution, which is a source of pride 
 to all lovers of the art, and which may be safely recom- 
 mended to students, desirous of honest, capable, and 
 conscientious instruction in the various branches of 
 Music. All lessons are given, personally by Mr.. 
 MoUenhauer, but in departments where this is not 
 practicable, the most able teachers are selected (as 
 occasion requires) to assist him. Lessons will be 
 given in Vocalization, Pianoforte, Organ, (Cabinet or 
 Church), Violin, Violoncello, Guitar, Flute, Cornet, 
 and Harmony. Private Soirees will be given at short 
 intervals, having for their object the performance of a 
 high order of music, and the appearance in public of 
 such pupils as have distinguished themselves by rapid 
 improvement. In conclusion, it is necessary to state 
 that the taking oflessons, without the regular and 
 diligent practice of tlie same, is a waste of time and 
 money, and a source of chagrin both to pupil and 
 teacher. Music, as it is the most beautiful, is the 
 most difficult of accomplishments, and requires persis- 
 tent study to reach even a moderate degree of ex- 
 cellence. 
 
36 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 New Jer sey. 
 
 Terras, payable in atlvaace, for a session of ten 
 ■weeks, two lessons a week: In C'las,s — Piano, Sinp;- 
 ing, Cabinet Organ, each $12.00 ; Harmony, SIO.OO ; 
 Violin, $15.00 ; Class for Rearting at Sight, Vocal, 
 $10.00, Instrumental. SIO.OO ; Singing class for Glees, 
 Choruses, etc., JIO.OO. (Lessons on Church-Organ, 
 Violoncello, Flnte, Cornet, and Guitar will only be 
 given privately.) — Private lessons in all the above 
 mentioned branches, one-half hour, SS.'i.OO; one whole 
 hour. $15.00. Practice of Classical Musical Duetts, 
 Trios. Symphonies, etc., of Beethoven, Mozart, Jlen- 
 delssolm', etc., for advanced performers only, one-half 
 hour, $20.00; hour lessons, S-40.00. Circulars con- 
 taining terms, etc., will be forwarded on applica- 
 tion. Address Fu. A. Mollenhauer, 121 Grand 
 Street, Jebsey City, N. J. 
 St. Aloysius' Academy. 
 St. Bride's Academy. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 St. Michael's Academy. 
 
 The Misses Wreaks' Day School for Tour,:; Ladies. 
 Established over 10 years. Centrally and pleasantly 
 situated. The course of instruction includes the 
 English branches, French, Drawing, Latin, and Al- 
 gebra. Terms, per quai'ter: Primary Department, 
 $10.00 to S12.no : Junior Department, SIO.OO to 18.00 ; 
 Senior Department, $20.00 to $25.00 (including liter- 
 ature and Elocution, $30.00). German and Music 
 form extra branches. Extra classes are also formed 
 in French, (Jerman. and Elocution. 
 
 The school year extends from September 20th to 
 June 20th, and is divided into equal parts. Pupils 
 will be received at any time during the year. The 
 best references given. Address for further particulars. 
 The Misses Wreaks, 134 Mercer St., JeuseyCitt, N. J. 
 
 Jersey City Heights, 
 
 Belmont Hall School for Young Ladies and Chil- 
 dren, Corner of ISelmont and Monticello Avenues. 
 The Principal with competent Assistants has charge 
 of the English branches. Modern languages taught 
 ■foy native teachers. Mrs. J. G. Finn, Principal. 
 
 LainrenceviJle. 
 
 Classical and Commercial High School. — Ecv. S. 
 M. Hamill, D.D., Principal and Proprietor ; Hugh 
 Hendekson Hamii.l, Esq., Vice Principal. 
 
 This Institution was founded in the year 1810. 
 During almost seventy years the school has been un- 
 der the control of only three proprietors. Pupils 
 have been drawn to it from almost every state in the 
 Union, from South America, the "West India Islands, 
 the Cherokee and Choctaw nations, from Great Brit- 
 ain, Canada, India, and Japan. Among its pupils 
 will be found many who have risen to high dis- 
 tinction. — Lawrenceville is highly eligible for such 
 an institution on account of its proximity to Trenton 
 and Princeton, its retirement, healthfulness, and good 
 neighborhood. Address for terms, etc.. Rev. S. M. 
 Hamill, D. D., Principal and Proprietor, Lawkence- 
 TILLE, N. J. 
 
 lawrenceville Seminary for Young Ladies. Estab- 
 lished 1835. Number of pvipils limited. Preparatory 
 and Advanced courses. Rev. R. Hamill Davis, Ph. D., 
 Principal. 
 
 3Iadison. 
 
 Drew Theological Seminary. — 6 Instructors ; 104 
 students. Thi-ee years' course. Instruction in Exege- 
 tical Theology, New Testament Literature, Systematic 
 Theology, Historical Theology, and Practical Theol- 
 ogy. Tuition free ; expenses very low. Rev. John F. 
 Hdrst, D. D., President. 
 St. Elizabeth Academy. 
 St. Joseph's Preparatory Boarding School. 
 
 Mataivan, 
 
 Glenwood Institute. 
 
 3Ietnchen, 
 
 Marshall's Family Boarding School for Boys. — 
 Conveniently and pleasantly located. This school is 
 intended to furnish instruction to a limited number 
 
 New Je rsey. 
 
 of boys in such branches as are necessary for a thor- 
 ough and practical preparation for business life or for 
 admission to college. Besides the regular branches of 
 study, instruction will be given, if desired, in French 
 and German. The principal is also thoroughlv con- 
 versant with the Spanish language. E.xtra ctargea 
 will be made if any of these languages are tauglit. 
 The school year begins on the first Monday of Sep- 
 tember. Terms, per year of forty weeks, $400.00. 
 
 The principal refers by permission to Rev. Dr. 
 Campbell, President of Rutgers College, and to other 
 prominent gentlemen. For further information, ad- 
 dress A. W. Marshall, Principal, Metuguen, N. J. 
 
 Millburn. 
 
 St. Stephen's School. — Incorporated March 27th 
 1872. A Boarding and Day School tor both sexes, 
 within one hour of the city of New York. For terms 
 and other particulars, address the Principal, Rev. 
 Julius D. Rose, Ph. D. 
 
 3Ion,tclair. 
 
 Mr. Kershaw's School. — Only ten lioarders re^ 
 ceived. Excellent testimonials. Terms: $65.00 per 
 quarter. Rev. John Kershaw, Principal. 
 Montclair Kindergarten. 
 
 3Iorristown. 
 
 Miss E. Elizabeth Dana's Boardin? and Day School 
 
 for Young Ladies and Children. This seminary is 
 delightfully situated in Mokristown, N. J., a town of 
 about 6,000 inhabitants, 30 miles from New York City. 
 The building is pleasantly located on one of the finest 
 streets in the outskirts of the town and in point of 
 healthfulness, beauty of situation, and ease of access 
 the vicinity cannot be surpassed. It is the aim of the 
 Principal and her assistants to combine intellectual 
 discipline with the refining influences of a Christian 
 home. The plan of study has been carefully marked- 
 out and is liberal, coniiprehensive and 'thorough. 
 There are three Departments : the Primary, Academic, 
 and Collegiate. Especial attention is given to the lan- 
 guages and French is, as far as possible, the lan- 
 guage of the family. The department of Music is un- 
 der the supervision of a teacher of wide experience 
 and excellent opportunities are afforded for instruc- 
 tion in all the departments of Drawing and Painting. 
 The best of references given. Terms for board and 
 tuition, $360.00 per year. Mrs. E. Elizabeth Dana, 
 cipal. 
 
 Morristown Boarding School for Boys. Address 
 the Rev. S. N. Howell, A. M., Principal, Morris- 
 town, N. J. 
 
 Miss Woodward's Seminary.— A Family and Day- 
 School for Young Ladies and Children. 9 Instructors. 
 Kindei-ffarten, Preparatory, and Higher Departments. 
 Ee-opeiis September 18th. Miss V. J. Woodward, 
 Principal. 
 
 Neivfirk. 
 
 Beacon Street School Kindergarten. Miss B. Dorsch, 
 
 Principal. 
 
 Bryant & Stratton Business College. A. B. Glare, 
 
 Principal. 
 
 Miss Dora Cushman's Kindergarten. 
 
 German-American School and Kindergarten. H. Sohu- 
 
 rioht, Principal. 
 
 German Theological School. — 4 Instructors. Aca- 
 demic and Theological Departments. Rev. Chas. 
 E. Knox, President. 
 Hulse Seminary and Kindergarten. 
 Kindergarten of the Xllth Ward (German-English 
 School). Maky C. Bey-kr, Directress. 
 
 Newark Academy. — 6 Instructors. Primary, 
 Grammar, Commercial, Scientific, and Classical De- 
 partments. The most thorough preparation for col- 
 lege, scientific school, or business. Sajiuel A. Fab- 
 rand, A.M., Principal. 
 
 New Jersey Business College and Phonetic Institnte. 
 C. T. Miller, Principal. 
 
STEWEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 8T 
 
 New Jersey. 
 
 Ne-w Jersey. 
 
 St. Benedict's College. — Conducted by the Bene- 
 dictine Fathers. A Day College designed to give 
 young men a Classical or Commercial education com- 
 bined with thorough instruction in Christian Doctrine 
 and strictly Catholic discipline. Efiv. P. Mellitus 
 Tkitz, O.S.B., President. 
 St. John's Academy. 
 
 St. Mary's Academy. . „ . , ^ , , 
 Kindergarten of St. Peter's Parish School. 
 St. Scholastica'-s Academy. 
 
 St. Vincent's Academy. „ „• • i 
 
 Young Ladies' Institute. Miss E. H. Magie, Principal. 
 Young Ladies' School. Miss McIlvaine, Principal. 
 
 Tounff Ladies' Seminary, — Miss Robb's School 
 for Young Ladies and Children. The location of the 
 school is pleasant and healthful and removed from 
 the centre of the city. The building is large and 
 commodious, and the close proximity of the school 
 to New York City is an especial advantage, inasmuc^ 
 as the pupils can frequently enjoy, in company with 
 a teacher, the refining and educating attractions ot 
 the metropolis, . 
 
 The principal, with the aid of efBcient assistants, 
 offers to her pupils superior advantages for a thorough 
 education in the usual English branches, Music, the 
 modern Languages, Paintings, etc. 
 
 The course of study is, in fact, thorough and ex- 
 tended, and is intended to include all the branches 
 which are to be considered as essential to the finished 
 education of young ladies. . 
 
 The course of instruction is divided into the Junior, 
 Middle, and Senior Departments, and the number of 
 pupils is invariably limited. .,„„„„ 
 
 Terms, including board and tuition, SiOO.OO per 
 annum. Instruction, with board during school weeic 
 only, $300.00. Under these terms are included tfie 
 usual English branches, Latin and Drawing, washing, 
 fuel, and pew-rent. Particular attention is given to 
 orthography, penmanship, and composition during 
 the entire course. Instruction in Modern Languages 
 by native teachers, at Professors' charges. Music is 
 taught by a German professor of recognized ability. 
 Lessons in Oil and Water Color painting, China paint- 
 ing, and other ornamental branches. 
 
 The school year opens September 20th and closes 
 June 20th. Address Miss Julia A. Robe, Principal, 
 Parkhurst and Brunswick Streets, Newark, N. J. 
 
 Neiv Srunsivicli. 
 
 Boarding and Day School and Kindergarten. Misses 
 K. S. Fkenoh and N. P. Randolph. 
 Boarding School for Young Ladies. The Misses Buck- 
 NALL, Principals. 
 
 Mrs. Parks' Seminary for Tonng Ladies. — Mrs. 
 Parks, for many years Principal of the Ferris Female 
 Institute, 153 Madison Avenue, New York, will con- 
 tinue in New Brunswick her plan of instruction. To 
 a thorough training in the English branches will be 
 added all the accomplishments of a finished educa- 
 tion. The course of study will be carefully adapted 
 to the health and capacity of each pupil, and no ef- 
 forts spared to inspire a sincere and ardent love for 
 knowledge. Art, Music, Belles Lettres, and Modern 
 Languages will receive special attention, and parental 
 care given to the Physical, Social, and Moral culture 
 of the young ladies. The location of the school is 
 delightful, combining the advantages of city and 
 country. Charges extend from the date of entrance 
 to the close of the school year, and no deduction is 
 made for absence. Twelve pupils will be admitted 
 into the family, receiving constant care from the 
 Principal, aided by French and English resident 
 Teachers. 
 Terms, per annum, including French and Latin : 
 Boarding Pupils. I Say Pupils. 
 
 Board and Tuition S400.00 | Collegiate Glasses $80.00 
 
 Use of Piano 24.00 I Academic " 64.00 
 
 Seat in Church. . . 12.00 | Preparatory " 48.00 
 
 Exiras: Drawing and Water Colors, $32.00 ; Oil 
 
 Painting, $50.00 ; German, $48.00 ; Stationery, $4.00. 
 
 Charges for all Modern Languages, except French, as 
 
 well as those for Music will depend upon the terms of 
 the Instructors. Young Ladies desiring to study 
 French, German, or Latin, may enter the daily classes 
 at moderate terms. 
 
 Mrs. Parks is permitted to refer to the following 
 gentlemen, either patrons or personally acquainted 
 with her school : Pres. W. H. Campbell, D.D., LL. 
 D., New Brunswick, N. J.; Prof John DeWitt, D.D., 
 New Brunswick, N. J.; Prof. Jacob Cooper, S.T.D., 
 New Brunswick, N. J.; Chancellor Howard Crosby, 
 D D LL.D., N.Y. City ; Prof Roswell D. Hitchcock, 
 d'd'.' N.Y. City ; Rev. E. P, Rogers D,D., N,Y, City ; 
 Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., N. Y. City ; Rev G, L. 
 Prentiss, D,D,, N,Y, City; Rev, H, M, Field, D.D.. 
 Editor of N.Y, Evangelist ; J. W. C. Leveridge, Esq., 
 N Y City ; Hon. Frederick A. Seward, Asst. Sec'y of 
 State, Washington D.C.; Dr. Henry Sabin, Williams- 
 town, Mass. ; Dr. E. S. Lemoine, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 For further particulars, address Mrs. Parks, Prin- 
 cipal, 13 Livingstone Ave., New Bkunswick, N. J. 
 
 Eutgers College. — Founded 1770. 13 Professors ; 
 173 students. Classical and Scientific Departinente. 
 Complete and thorough college courses. Rev, Wm. H. 
 CAsrPBELL, D.D., LL.D., President. 
 
 Eutgers College Grammar School. — Under the 
 control of the Trustees of Rutgers College. Established 
 1770. Situated in New Brunswick opposite the Col- 
 lege Campus, and standing in eight acres of ground. 
 This school is now under the management of Rev. D. 
 T Reiley, the Professor of Latin in Rutgers College, 
 and it is his desire, as it is that of the Trustees, that 
 the Institution should maintain its place as a classi- 
 cal school for the preparation of boys and young men 
 for entrance to anv college while adding thereto that 
 initiation into practical and scientific studies which 
 is required in entering the various Technical and Sci- 
 entific Schools, or in meeting the demands of modern 
 business life. For this purpose especial care has been 
 bestowed upon the selection of an efficient corps of 
 Instructors. Among these may be mentioned the Rev. 
 Samuel Lockwood, Ph.D., well known as an original 
 observer and as a contributor to our best periodicals, 
 who gives instruction in the departments of Natural 
 History, Technology, and Familiar Science, 
 
 The Corps of Examiners includes President Camp- 
 bell and leading professors of Rutgers College, Each 
 of the Examiners has his regular subjects, the exam- 
 inations in which are rigid and thorough, and are de- 
 signed not only to ascertain the progress of the stud- 
 ent, but also to direct and assist the teacher and 
 thus secure the highest progress of each class. The 
 school is provided with a very complete cabinet of 
 Geology and Natural History. Students also have the 
 benefit of Prof Reiley's and Prof Lockwood's private 
 cabinets and those of Rutgers College. 
 
 The Rector resides few blocks only from the school 
 building. A limited number of pupils will be received 
 into his family and will be under his care and super- 
 vision. The location of the school at one of the prin- 
 cipal stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad renders 
 it easy of access for day scholars also. 
 
 Terms for Board, Tuition, Light, and Fuel, $100.00 
 per quarter. No extras except for washing, medical 
 attendance, and studies not in the regular course. 
 Terms for Day Scholars, ft'om $9.00 to $18.00 per 
 quarter, according to the classes in which they are 
 placed. For further information, address Rev. D. T. 
 Reiley, A.M., Rector, New Brunswick, N. J. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the Reformed Dutch 
 Church in America. — 4 Professors. Three years 
 course. Rev. Samuel M. Woodbridge, D.D., Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Neivton. 
 
 Newton Collegiate Institute. — A first-class Board- 
 ing and Day School for Males and Females. Students 
 prepared for college or business. S. S. Stevens, A.M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Oranffe. 
 
 French and English School. Misses Dearboen ana 
 Morgan, Principals. 
 
S3 
 
 STEIGBE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 Ne-w Jersey. 
 
 French and English School. Mrs. Deghauw, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Montrose Military Institute. 
 Seton Academy. 
 
 Faterson. 
 
 Passaic Falls Instituto for Young Ladies. Address 
 Rev. J. C. Wyckoff, Principal, Patekson, N. J. 
 Paterson Business College. Geokge W. Latimeb, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 St. Agnes' Academy. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 St. Rose Academy. 
 Tallman Seminary, 
 
 Pennington, 
 
 Pennington Institute for the Education of Young 
 Ladies and Misses, Young Gentlemen and Boys. 
 Estahlished 1844. Beauty of location, healthfulness 
 of climate, and distance from the immoral influences 
 of large towns and cities render it a very desirable 
 place for the education of young ladies and gentle- 
 men. The buildings have been erected with special 
 reference to the comfort and convenience of pupils 
 and are warmed by hot air ; extra care is demanded 
 in reference to all ttres. 
 
 The object of the school is to elevate the standard 
 of education ; and, to effect this, none but the best 
 teachers are employed. Pupils of any age are admit- 
 ted, but not for a less period than one session, un- 
 less an agreement be previously made. The year 
 consists of two sessions of 22 weeks — divided in- 
 to two terms of eleven weeks. Vacation during the 
 months of July and August. The Institute is furn- 
 ished with a Library of more than 2000 volumes of 
 choice books, to which pupils have access at a mod- 
 erate charge. Lectures upon diSereut subjects will 
 be delivered at stated periods for the benefit of the 
 pupils. Students prepared for college. Terms re- 
 duced to suit the purse and times. Address, for full 
 particulars, Rev. A. P. Lasher, Principal, Penning- 
 ton, N. J. 
 
 Pennington Seminary. — For convenience ofaccess, 
 healthfulness and beauty of location, thorough schol- 
 arship, the development of noble character, home 
 comforts, tender care of students, and reasonable 
 charges, Pennington Seminary claims to be among 
 the foremost in this country. Address Thos. Han- 
 LON, D. D., President, Pennington, N. J. 
 
 PertJi Amboy, 
 
 The Misses Manning's Boarding and Day School 
 for Young Ladies and Children. Primary, Junior, and 
 Senior classes. The Misses Manning, Principals. 
 
 Miss Gertrude Parker Smith's Boarding and Day 
 School for Girls. Established 1873. Will re-open 
 Monday, September 18th, 1878. Terms for Boarders: 
 Instruction in English branches and 
 
 Music, per annum S400.00 
 
 French, per quarter, from. . $6.00 to 8.00 
 
 Drawing, " from $3.00 to 5.00 
 
 Extra charges for books and stationery only. 
 The number of boarding pupils is limited and every 
 care will be taken to give them a healthful and happy 
 home and faithful instruction. 
 
 Pupils will be expected to attend the Episcopal 
 Church unless parents request otherwise. References 
 from parents of former pupils. Address Miss Ger- 
 trude Pahkek Smith, Principal, Corner of High and 
 Market Streets, Perth Amdoy, N. J. 
 
 Plainfield, 
 
 Boarding and Day School. Miss H. M. Conbey, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Plainfield Academy. — A select English, Classical, 
 and Commercial School for Boys. Heakhful, comfort- 
 able, cheerful, thorough. James Lyon, Principal. 
 
 Plainfield Seminary for Young Ladies re-opens 
 September 16th. Miss E. E. Kenvon, Principal. 
 
 Nevr Jersey. 
 
 Princeton, 
 
 College of New Jersey. . — 28 Instructors; 49G stu- 
 dents. Four years' course of study. Academic and 
 Scientific Departments. Post Graduate courses in 
 Philology, Philosophy, and Science. James McCosh, 
 D. D., L.L. D., President. 
 
 Princeton College Preparatory School A Board- 
 ing and Day School. Refers to Faculty of College of 
 New Jersey. Address Rev. C. J. Collins, A. M., 
 Principal, Pkincetox, N. J. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church. 
 8 Professors ; 114 students. Four years' course of 
 study. Tuition free. Expenses moderate. Rev. 
 Charles Hodge, D.D., LL.D., President. 
 
 Mingoes, 
 
 Seminary at Eingoes. — 5 Instructors. Thorough 
 instruction in a course of study suited to the ordinary 
 wants of lite. Location pleasant, healthful, and acces- 
 sible. Mrs. K. B. Larison, Principal. 
 
 Salem, 
 
 Salem Collegiate Institute. H. P. Davidson, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 Shiloh. 
 
 Union Academy. 
 
 South Amboy, 
 
 Stevensdale institute. 
 
 South Orange, 
 
 Seminary of the Immaculate Conception. 
 
 Seton Hall College. — Directed by Secular Priests 
 and experienced Lay Professors. Delightfully situated 
 on the Orange Hills — perfectly free from malarial 
 fever. Course of studies, classical or commercial, at 
 the option of parents. Board and tuition, $320.00 per 
 annum. Address James H. Cokkigan, A.M., Presi- 
 dent, South Orange, N. J. 
 
 South Orange Academy. — An English and Clas- 
 sical School for both sexes. Solid and practical in- 
 struction. J. T. Clauee, A.m., Principal. 
 
 Springfield. 
 
 Springfield institute. 
 
 Summit, 
 
 Home School for a limited number of Girls, with 
 all educational advantages, careful training, and 
 motherly sympathy. For circular, with ample refer- 
 ences, address the Principal, Miss J. D. Savaqx, 
 Summit, N. J. 
 Summit Institute. 
 
 Trenton. 
 
 Capital City Commercial College. W. B. Allen, 
 Principal. 
 
 New Jersey State Normal and Model School. — 26 
 Instructors. Thorough Normal instruction. The 
 Model School affords Normal students enlarged op- 
 portunities for observation and practice, and for- 
 nishes peculiar advantages to young ladies and gen- 
 tlemen who desire to attend a boarding school of a 
 high grade. Expenses low. Washington Hasbrouck, 
 Ph.D., Principal. 
 
 Young Ladies' Institute. — This school is thor- 
 oughly classified, the course of instruction is thorough 
 and comprehensive, and the Directors feel confident 
 that the educational advantages here offered are un- 
 surpassed. French is taught by a native teacher, and 
 Drawing by a gradiiate from the School of Design, in 
 Philadelphia. 
 
 " It is now very generally admitted that children are 
 to be taught something more than simply to 'read, write, 
 and cipher.' The iirst step iu the biisiness of education 
 seems to be to lead children t'l observe with attention 
 the objects which surround them and then to describe 
 with accuracy the impressions made upon their mindB 
 through the medium of the senses. A knowledge of 
 things must precede a knowledge of words." 
 
 It is upon this basis that the course of study in thia 
 Institute is arranged. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIBBOTOET FOR 1878 
 
 39 
 
 New Jers ey. 
 
 Students are admitted to the regular course, or to 
 pursue special studies selected with the approval of 
 the Principals. Instruction in Drawing will be given 
 to persons not members of the school upon applica- 
 tion to the Principals. The school year, commencing 
 the first Monday in September, is divided into lour 
 quarters of ten weeks each. Vacation during the 
 (Jhristmas Holidays. Address for all desired informa- 
 tion as to terms, etc.. Miss Claka Bloodgood and 
 Miss Addie Bdllman, Principals, 112 Last State bt., 
 Tkenton, N. J. 
 
 Vinehmd. 
 
 Vineland Institute. 
 
 Westfielil. ^ , ^, . 
 
 The Westfield Seminary for Young People.— This 
 School is now entering upon the sixth year of its 
 existence and has become a permanent institution. 
 In conformity with the times, prices have again been 
 reduced so that the terms are now as low as possible, 
 ■consistent with securing competent assistance in the 
 various departments of instruction. Pupils entering 
 the Junior Department, can graduate in four years, 
 two years being given respectively to the Junior and 
 Senior Departments. Pupils can be received at any 
 time into any Department, by passing a satisfactory 
 examination in the studies of the Lower Depart- 
 ments. The classes in Light Gymnastics are free to 
 all pupils of the Seminary, a place in the class being 
 dependent only upon courteous deportment and care- 
 ful attention to the instruction given. 
 
 It is the constant aim of the Principal and her as- 
 sistants to inspire their pupils with a love of know- 
 ledge, and no efforts will be spared to secure their 
 mental and moral culture, and to surround them with 
 those influences which shall tend to the formation of 
 an elevated Christian character. Altliough the Sem- 
 inary is designed primarily for youn" ladies, young 
 gentlemen are also received. In addition to an In- 
 troductory Division, the school is divided into four 
 Departments with a course of study for each. 
 
 Board and tuition in English branches and one 
 language, $350.00 per annum. Five-day scholars, 
 $260.00 per annum. Pupils may enter at any period 
 of the year and will be charged only from the time 
 the engagement is made, but they will be expected to 
 remain till the close of the school-year. 
 
 Westfleld is delightfully situated on the Central 
 Railroad of New Jersey, less than one hour's rule 
 from New York, with which trains connect frequently 
 during the day. The natural attractions of the vil- 
 lage, its delightful scenery, and its elevated and 
 healthful location, nearly two hundred feet above the 
 waters of Newark Bay, combine to make Westfleld 
 one of the most desirable places for residence in the 
 vicinity of New York. 
 
 Further information will cheerfully be given by the 
 Principal in response to applications, either in person 
 or by letter. Address Mrs. E. H. Ladd, Principal, 
 Westfield, N. J. 
 
 Wbodbiinj. 
 
 Depttord School. — For both sexes. Special at- 
 tention paid to small and backward pupils. Henry 
 E. RnssELL, Principal. 
 
 NEW MEXICO. 
 
 Hon. W. G. Rich, Territorial Superintendent of Pub- 
 lic Instruction, Santa Fe, N. M. 
 
 Albuquerque. 
 
 Holy Family Select School for Boys. 
 
 Las Cruces. 
 Visitation Academy. 
 
 IMS Vegas. 
 
 Las Vegas College. 
 
 Santa Fe. 
 
 Academy of Our Lady of Light. 
 
 NeTivMe:sico. 
 
 English and Classical School. G. W. Riggle, Principal. 
 St. Vincent's Hospital and Orphan Asylum. 
 San Miguel College. 
 
 NEW YORK. 
 
 Hon. Neil Gilmour, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Albany, N. Y. 
 
 Adams. 
 
 Hungerford Collegiate Institute. — 15 Instructors; 
 101 pupils. Classical, English, College Preparatory, 
 Scientific, Commercial, and Musical courses. Albert 
 B. Watkins and Orlo B. Rhodes, Principals. 
 
 Afton. 
 
 .Vfton Academy and Union School. J. M. Sfkague, 
 A.M., Principal. 
 
 Albany. 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Albany Academy. Merkill E. Gates, Principal. 
 
 Albany Female Academy. — Founded 1814. 11 
 Instructors. One of the oldest institutions in this 
 country for the education of young ladies. Designed 
 to afford a complete and thorough education from the ' 
 youngest school age upward. Tuition moderate. 
 Miss Louisa Ostrom, Principal. 
 
 Albany Law School (Union Unwersity). 9 Pro- 
 fessors ; 92 students. Regular course, one year. Fall 
 term begins September 3rd. For terms and informa- 
 tion address Prof. Isaac Edwards. 
 Christian Brothers' Academy. 
 
 English, French, and Classical Institute. Lucy A. 
 Plyupton, Principal. 
 
 Folsom'3 Business College. — One of the oldest 
 institutions of its kind in the country. 6 Instructors. 
 Designed to impart the Business Sciences so as to 
 enable young men to act as intelligent accountants or 
 business men. E. G. Folso-m, A.M., President and 
 Proprietor. 
 Froebel Kindergarten of St. Agnes School. 
 
 Medical College ( Union University). — 19 Pro- 
 fessors. The regular course of lectures at the College 
 begins on the first Tuesday of September and con- 
 tinues twenty weeks. For information, address Dr. 
 Jacob S. Moshek, Registrar. 
 
 New York State Normal School. Rev. Jos. Alden, 
 D.D., Principal. 
 
 St. Agnes School. — A Church School for Girls 
 under Bishop Doane, Sister Helen, and, Miss Boyd. 
 Regular and post-graduate courses ( Oxford or Har- 
 vard), Music and Languages. Terms, $350.00 per year. 
 Address Bishop Doane, Alrany, N. Y. 
 St. Joseph's School. 
 St. Mary's School for Girls. 
 
 Alden. 
 
 Cottage Seminary. 
 
 Alfred. 
 
 Alfred TJniversity. — 14 Instructors ; 116 pupils. 
 Equal facilities and equal privileges to both sexes. 
 Primary, Preparatory, Grammar, Academic, Colle- 
 giate, and Theological Departments. Rev. Jonathan 
 Allen, Ph.D., President. 
 
 AHegani/. 
 
 St. Bonaventure's College. — Conducted by the 
 Franciscan Fathers. Founded 1859. Situated near 
 the Allegany River, on the N. Y. & Erie Railroad, in 
 one of the most healthy and picturesque sections of 
 the country. Extensive grounds and large and well- 
 selected library. Course of studies — ecclesiastical, 
 classical, scientific, and commercial. Board and tui- 
 tion, per annum, $200.00. Address Very Rev. Fra. 
 Leo da Saracena, 0. S. P., President, St. Bonaven- 
 ture's College, Allegany, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y. 
 St. Elizabeth's Academy. 
 
 Amenia, 
 
 Amenia Seminary. — Founded 1834-. Open to both 
 sexes. 15 Instructors. Eclectic, Scientific Prepara- 
 
40 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Newr ToT k. 
 
 tory, College Preparatory, and Ladies' Graduating 
 courses. Healtliful and pleasant location; superior 
 advantages; thorough scholarship. S. T. Pkost, A.M., 
 Principal. 
 Amsterdam. 
 
 Amsterdam Academy. — Incorporated 1839. Open 
 to both se.xcs. 10 Instructors ; 242 students. Pri- 
 mary, Preparatory, Academic, Classical, and Post 
 Graduate courses. William W. Thompson, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Andes. 
 
 Andes Institute. — For botli sexes. Pupils prepared 
 for business, teaching or college. Instruction thor- 
 ough. Terms moderate. Send for circular. Address 
 Rev. E. H. Stevenso.n, A. M., l^rincipal, Andes, De- 
 laware Co., N. Y. 
 
 AiMumdale. 
 
 St. Stephen's College. 8 Instructors ; 80 students. 
 Preparatory ami College courses. The Rev. Robert 
 B. Faiubaiu.v;, D. D., Warden. 
 
 Antwerp. 
 
 Ives Seminary. 
 Arcade. 
 Arcade Academy and Union School. J. H. Gibson, 
 Principal. 
 
 Avfjyle. 
 
 Aigyle Academy. Geo. A. Hoadley, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Attica. 
 
 Attica Union School and Academy. Thomas D. 
 LovELL, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Atibiim. 
 
 Auburn Theological Seminary. — 6 Instructors ; 
 •44 students. The regular course of theological study, 
 occupies three full years. Rev. B. A. Huni'ixgton, 
 Secretary. 
 
 Miss Helen E. Hart's Kindergarten. 
 Young Ladies' Institute. Moktimer L. Browne, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Augusta. 
 
 Augusta Academy. 
 
 Aurora. 
 
 Cayuga Lake Academy. Chas. Kelsey, Principal. 
 
 Wells College for Young Ladies 13 Instructors, 
 
 Full Collegiate Special and Academic Courses. Supe- 
 rior instruction in music. Location unsurpassed for 
 beauty, healthfulness, and refinement; buildings ele- 
 gant ; a home where parents may with confidence 
 entrust their daughters. Term begins September 11th, 
 1878. Send for catalogue. Rev. B. S. Fkisbee, President. 
 
 Babylon. 
 
 Bay View Institute.^Bnglish, Classical, Commer- 
 cial, and Military School. Near the Atlantic Ocean 
 and Great South Bay. Address L. Homeb Hakt, 
 Principal, Babylon, Suffolk: Co., N. Y. 
 
 Salniville (Newhurgh.) 
 Academy of Our Lady of Mercy. 
 
 Satavla, 
 
 Batavia Union School. — 13 Instructors. Prepara- 
 toiy and Academic Departments. Delightful location. 
 New and commodious buildings. Expenses low. 
 Gakdnek Puller, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Mrs. W. G. Bryan's Boarding School for Young 
 Ladies. Address Mrs. W. G. Bryan, Principal, Ba- 
 tavia, N. Y. 
 
 Miss E. G. Thrall's Family Boarding and Day 
 School for both sexes. School year of three terms. 
 Board and tuition, $100.00 per term. Miss E. G. 
 Thrall, Principal. 
 St. Joseph's Convent of Our Lady of Mercy. 
 
 Belfast. 
 Genesee Valley Seminary and Union Graded School. 
 Prof. J. B. Dewey, Principal. 
 
 Belleville, 
 
 Union Academy of Belleville. 
 
 New York. 
 
 Bingha niton. 
 
 Binghamton College and Conservatory of Music? 
 for Young Ladies. — Doubled its number last year. J 
 Terms, $300.00 ; no extras ; Bible College free. Ad- I 
 dress Rev. R. A. Patterson, A. M., President, BiNO- ' 
 BAMTON, N. Y. 
 
 Mrs. L. M. Feterselia's Boarding and Day School, 
 
 for Young Ladies and Children, with Kindergarten. 
 French and German by the Natural Method. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 Bridffehampton. 
 
 Bridgenampton Literary and Commercial In- 
 stitute. — 7 Instructors. Pleasantly situated at the 
 Eastern end of Long Island. Classical, Scientific, 
 Commercial, and College Preparatory courses. Lewis 
 W. Hallock, Principal. 
 
 Brockport. 
 
 State Normal School. 
 Brooklyn. 
 
 Adelphi Academy (Lafayette Avenue, Corner St. 
 James Place). — 29 Instructors; 538 students. Prepara- 
 tory, Academic, Special Collegiate, and Post Graduate 
 Departments. Stephen G.Taylor, A.M., Principal. 
 Miss A. M. Anderson's Kindergarten. 
 
 Athenaeum Seminary for Young Ladies, under the 
 charge of Rev. GEORiiE Norman Bioelow, A. M., and 
 Rev. John Flavel Bigelow, D. D. This school has 
 been in successful operation for over nine years. The 
 principals and their assistants are teachers of ex- 
 perience, having been connected with normal schools 
 and other seminaries of learning both in this country 
 and in Europe. The school is divided into three 
 departments — Preparatory, Sub-Collegiate, and Col- 
 legiate. No extra charges in any department. For 
 full information, address the Principals, Bigelow 
 Brothers, Athenceum Seminary, cor. Clinton and At- 
 lantic Streets, Brookly'n, N.Y. 
 A. T. Baldwin's Private School for Boys. 
 
 Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute. — 
 30 Professers and Instructors ; 683 students. Acad- 
 emic and Collegiate Departments. Classical, Scienti- 
 fic, Liberal, and Commercial courses. David H. Coch- 
 ran, LL.D., President. 
 
 Brooklyn Heights Seminary. — For the education 
 of Young Ladies. Established by Prof. AlonzoGrat, 
 LL.D., in 1851. The present principal has devoted 
 himself for a period of twenty -five years and more to 
 the subject of Female education; he has had thousands 
 of pupils under his care and is aided by able and ex- 
 perienced teachers. 
 
 The edifice is eligibly situated, is 75 feet in front, 63 
 in depth and five stories in height. There are devoted 
 to school purpose, large and well - ventilated ward- 
 robes, a Laboratory, and rooms for Recitations, for 
 Painting and Drawing, and for Instrumental Music. 
 The school is divided into two Departments — Junior 
 and Senior — each of which is subject to sub-divisions. 
 These classifications are based not upon age but upon 
 the scholarship of the pupil. The course of study in- 
 cludes the English branches, French and Latin, Music, 
 Drawing and Painting, &c. The institution offers un- 
 usual advantages to those who wish to pursue the 
 higher branches of study. It is provided with a large 
 and well selected Library, with costly Chemical and 
 Philosophical Apparatus,. Globes, Maps, and Ge- 
 ological Charts, Cabinets ol Minerals and Shells, 
 Optical instruments, and numerous paintings and 
 engravings. 
 
 'I'he building attached to the Seminary furnishes 
 accommodations for a limited number of young ladies 
 from abroad. Applications for catalogues and for in- 
 formations as to terms, &c., both for Day and Board- 
 ing pupils, may be made to the Principal, Charles 
 E. We.st, M.D., LL.D., 138 Montague Street, Brook- 
 lyn, N.Y. 
 Brooklyn Institute. 
 
 Brooklyn Juvenile High School, 9G Livingston 
 Street, il Instructors ; 200 pupils. For boys of" 
 
STEIGBE'S EDUCATIONAL DIERCTORY FOR 1878 
 
 41 
 
 ifew Yor k:, 
 
 from five to twelve years of age. Coiivse nf study 
 preparatory to the Collegiate and Pulytechnic In- 
 stitute. Miss A. S. Dobbin and Miss S. E. Kogeks, 
 Principals. 
 Browne's Business College. 
 
 Carroll Park School— A Boarding and Day School 
 for Toung Ladies and Children. Delightfully situated 
 in the healthiest and most beautiful part of Brooklyn. 
 An unusual opportunity is offered to those who desire 
 their daughters to have, in addition to the ordinary 
 benefits of school training, those special advantages 
 and means of culture aflbrded by a residence in a large 
 city. Latin and French taught in addition to all the 
 ordinary English studies — without extra charge. Spe- 
 cial studies taken at the charges of professors chosen 
 in accordance with the wislies of parents. Students 
 fitted for Vassar College. Address Mrs. D. A. Dun- 
 NiNO, Carroll Park School, 242 Carroll Street, Bkook- 
 
 LYN, N.Y. 
 
 Cheneviere Institute. — French and English Board- 
 ing and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. 
 This Institute was founded thirteen years ago by Prof. 
 Marc Chenevieke, and is now under the direction of 
 Mile. LoNGCHAMP and Miss M. W. Mead who, with 
 able assistants, aim to furnish every advantage for a 
 thorough and complete education. English, including 
 the higher branches, is thoroughly taught, special at- 
 tention being given to daily exercises in Spelling, 
 Dictation, and Composition. Instruction in French 
 and German, Drawing, Vocal Music, and Calisthenics 
 without extra charge. The Fall Term will commence 
 Wednesday, September 18th, 1878. Address the Prin- 
 cipals, 19 Elm Place (near Fulton Street), Bkooklyn, 
 N.Y. 
 
 Miss E. Christiansen's English, German, and 
 French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies 
 and Children, with Kindergarten. Pupils received at 
 any time and charged from date of entrance. Thor- 
 ough instruction given in all the branches of an ac- 
 complished education, with superior advantages for 
 German and French Conversation. Qualified teach- 
 ers are engaged, and special attention is paid to de- 
 portment. Each term of school comprises ten weeks. 
 The best references given. For full information, ad- 
 dress Miss E. Christiansen, 360 State Street, Brook- 
 lyn, N. Y. 
 
 Claghorn's Bryant and Stratton Business College. 
 8 Instructors. A thorough course of study. C. Clag- 
 HORN, Principal and Proprietor. 
 
 Clinton Avenue Institute for Young Ladies. 392 
 Clinton Avenue. 12 Instructors. Preparatory, 
 Academic, and Collegiate Departments. Miss Eliza- 
 beth A. HoLCOJiBE, Principal. 
 
 College Grammar School. —(1849 to 1878.) Classes 
 small ; instruction very thorough and individual. 
 Mathematics, Classics, and business English, as each 
 scholar selects. Address L. W. Hart, A.M., Princi- 
 pal, 44 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Columbia Conservatory of Music, 673 Bedford Ave. 
 J. J. Alexander, Musical Director. 
 Convent and Academy of the Visitation. 
 
 Miss Cuthbert's English and French School for 
 Girls and Boys. The Fall term of this school will 
 commence about the second week of September, 1878. 
 It is now in session, however, and pupils can be en- 
 tered at any time. An early application is necessary, 
 as the number of pupils is limited. A Kindergarten 
 class has been formed and is in successful operation. 
 All the usual branches of an English education are 
 taught, comprising Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, 
 Geography, Grammar, History, etc. Terms, per quar- 
 ter of eleven weeks, made known on application at 
 the school. Private Lessons for Adults will be given, 
 if desired, at such hours as may be arranged. Ad- 
 dress Miss Cuthbert, Principal, 137 High Street, 
 Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 Prof. Davison's Institute. 
 
 New York. 
 
 Deutsche Eealschule. Jos. Deghcee, Principal, 170 
 Pacific Street. 
 
 English Mathematical and Classical School for 
 Young Gentlemen. Students desiring to enter the 
 Military Academy at West Point, the Naval Academy 
 at Annapolis, the School of Mines (Columbia College), 
 the Stevens Institute of Technologj', at Hoboken, or the 
 Troy Polytechnic Institute, will find the course in 
 Mathematics particularly thorough and adapted to 
 preparation for either of the above Institutions. 
 
 For full particulars, as to terms, etc., address J. H. 
 Cone, A.M., Principal, 19 Greene Avenue, corner 
 Cumberland Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 Female Institution of the Visitation. 
 French's Business and Telegraph College, 1311 Fulton 
 Street. Geo. W. French, Principal. 
 Franklin Avenue Juvenile Academy, 289 Franklin 
 Ave. M. E. Wright, Principal. 
 Friends' Seminary. 
 
 German-American School. Andrew Faas, Proprie- 
 tor and Director, 26 Central Ave., (E. D.) 
 German, English, and French Academy. Mrs. Elise 
 Medlek, Principal. 
 
 Mrs. R. Goodwin's (nee W. A. Benrichsen) Ger- 
 man-American Boarding and Day School for Young 
 Ladies and Children. This excellent school is pleas- 
 antly located on Brooklyn Heights and offers supe- 
 rior advantages for the careful and thorough instruc- 
 tion both of children and young ladies. It has com- 
 petent teachers for the diflerent branches, and pupils 
 receive the very best care and attention. Mrs. Good- 
 win is the daughter of a North-German Protestant 
 Minister, and, consequently, the best facilities are 
 offered for the study of German Language and Litera- 
 ture. Address Mrs. E, Goodwin, Principal, 154 Mon- 
 tague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Greenpoint Academy, 73 Calyer Street, (E. D.) Eev. 
 Oscar Kaselitz, Principal. 
 
 Madam Groschel's Select Family School for 
 Young Ladies and Children. It is the intention of 
 tlie Principal to make this school as select as possible 
 in order that pupils may receive all possible atten- 
 tion. The number of boarding pupils has therefore 
 been limited to eight, and a few day scholars will be 
 received. 
 
 English is taught in all the regular school branches, 
 studies being assigned and advancement allowed ac- 
 cording to the pupil's age, proficiency, and progress. 
 French is the language of the family and will, there- 
 fore, become the daily language of the pupils, and, as 
 one of the family is a German, such pupils as desire 
 can receive correct instruction in the German lan- 
 guage. 
 
 Music is a specialty in this school ; many of the 
 young ladies, formerly in attendance, have been thor- 
 oughly educated and fitted as teachers in this branch 
 by Madame Groschel, and are now occupying good 
 positions in schools, north and south. Sight-reading 
 and instrumental music, for four and eight hands, are 
 taught, gi-eat attention being paid to regular and care- 
 ful practice. 
 
 Soirees and receptions are give,n monthly, when the 
 pupils receive their friends, entertaining them with 
 recitations and musical selections. 
 
 The school year commences September 15th, but 
 pupils may enter at any time. They will be charged 
 for from the date of entrance and will be expected to 
 remain for the balance of the school year at least. 
 Girls of seven or eight years of age are admitted into 
 tlie school, and the greatest care is given to their 
 pliysical and mental training, the family manners and 
 home life of the school rendering such especial care 
 possible. One of the teachers always accompanies 
 the girls to their own church. 
 
 Thoroughness is the aim throughout the entire 
 school course and careful attention is given that 
 the principles of every study shall be accurately 
 mastered and correctly understood. 
 
 For terms or circulars, apply to Madame Groschel, 
 Principal, 146 State Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
 
42 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIKBOTORY FOR 1878 
 
 New YoTk. 
 
 Mrs. Hackett's Kindergarten (362 Grand Avenue). 
 Mrs. Harker's School. 
 
 Kissick's Commercial, Classical, and Mathematical 
 College. — Day and Evening Instruction given in 
 Penmansliip, Business .Arithmetic, Book-keeiJiiig by 
 Single and Double Entry, Greek, Latin, Gentian, 
 Spanisli, Geometry, Algebra, etc. Special attention 
 is paid to the instruction of persons whose early ed- 
 ucation has been neglected. Private instruction is 
 given to such as desire it. A Ladies' Department is 
 connected with the College. The Terms are the low- 
 est ever offered for thorough instruction, viz : Book- 
 keeping, JIO.OO per quarter, $2U.OO per year; Writing, 
 $8.00 per quarter, $1G.00 per year; Aritlimetic, S8.00 
 per quarter, $20.00 per year. VuU commercial course, 
 S25.00 per year ; unlimited $:)5.00. English branches 
 at equally reduced rates. College open from 9 A. M. 
 till 9 P, M. Address W. A. Kis.sict, A.M., Principal, 
 192 Pulton Street, Bkooklyn, N.Y. 
 Lafayette Academy. 
 Lay College. Eev. John L. Chapman, Secretary. 
 
 Lockwood's New Academy for Youth of Both 
 Se.xes, 13'J and Ul South O.xford Street. 13 Instruc- 
 tors; 181 students. Kindergarten, Preparatory, Inter- 
 mediate, Academic, and Collegiate Departments. 
 John Lockvvood, Principal. 
 
 Long Island Colle?9 Hospital. — The clinical ad- 
 vantages of the Long Island College Hospital are un- 
 surpassed in this country. For circulars, address 
 Samuel 6. Akmok, M.D., Dean, or Jakvis S. Wiuut, 
 M.D., Registrar, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
 
 Henry Mollenhauer's College of Music. — Thorough 
 instruction given in all branches of music at moderate 
 prices — Pianoforte, Harmony, Singing, and Wind and 
 String Instruments. The design and aim of the In- 
 stitution is to give to beginners a thorough foundation 
 for a complete musical education and to impart style 
 and finish to more advanced pupils. Tlie opportunities 
 which this College of Music offers to persons desiring 
 a solid education in any or all the branches of music 
 are fully equal to those of any similar institution. For 
 terms and other information, address Henry Mollen- 
 DACER, Director, or Ernst Grabs, Secretary, SB Court 
 Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
 Normal Business College. 
 
 Packer Collegiate Institute. — Brooklyn Heights. 
 Pounded 181,5. 38 Instructors ; G28 students. De- 
 signed to furnish to young ladies a thorough and 
 complete college education. Preparatory, Aca- 
 demic, and CoUegidte Departments. Extensive library 
 and apparatus. A. Crittenden, A.M., President. 
 Eemsen Street Kindergarten. 
 Eemsen Street School. Miss Cragix, Principal. 
 
 Rivers' Dancing Academy This school has been 
 
 established for a number of years and has attained 
 the reputation of being one of the best institutions for 
 instruction in its special department in this country. 
 Something more than a mere knowledge of dancing, 
 is taught, and particular attention is paid to correct 
 deportment and physical training, so that gentle man- 
 ners and healthy development are alike secured. Be- 
 ferences can be made to many of the leading citizens 
 of Brooklyn whose families have been steady patrons 
 of this school. For terms and particulars, address 
 C. H. Rivers, Instructor and Proprietor, 175- State 
 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 St. Francis' College, conducted by the Franciscan 
 Brothers. This Institution is situated in a very 
 healthy part of Brooklyn, and only a few minutes' 
 walk from Prospect Park. Careful and thorough in- 
 struction in all the advanced English branches and 
 the Languages. Unremitting attention given to the 
 intellectual and moral culture of the students; dis- 
 cipline EufTiciently strict, yet mild and paternal. 
 Board and tuition, per annum, $220.00. No 
 extra charge for Latin, Greek, etc. For further 
 particulars, apply to the Et. Eev. Bishop Lougulin, 
 
 New YoT^. 
 
 to any of the Rev. Clergy in the City, or to the So- 
 PEUioR, St. Francis' College, Baltic Street, Brook- 
 lyn, N. Y. 
 St. John's College. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 St. Mary's School. 
 
 Select School (or Young Ladies (Willoughby Ave.) 
 Seminary and College of St. John the Baptist. 
 
 south Brooklyn Seminary, 370 Clinton Street. 
 Kindergarten, Preparatory, Academic, and Collegiate 
 Departments. A. W. Morehouse, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Julius Stern's German and English Institute — 
 A school for both sexes fi'om U to 16 years of age. 
 Four to six boarding scholars will be received and 
 cared for. As the private residence of the principal 
 is quite near Prospect Park — Washington Ave., near 
 Flatbush Ave., (Town of Flatbush) — there is no 
 doubt that this is the healthiest and most advan- 
 tageous place for school purposes on Long Island. 
 Address Julius Stern, Principal, 416 Adelphi Street, 
 Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Miss Whitconib's English and French Day School. 
 Williamsburgh Business College. 
 Wright's Business College. 11e>ky' C. Wright, Prin' 
 cipal. 
 
 Buffalo. 
 
 Bryant's Buffalo Business College. 
 Buffalo Central School. Eay T. Spencer, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Buffalo Female Academy Located on Delaware 
 
 Ave., in the most delightful portion of the city. Pri- 
 mary, Academic, and Collegiate Department. 10 In- 
 structors ; 150 students. Eev. Albert T. Chester, 
 D.D. , Principal. 
 
 Buffalo Practical School. — All the High School 
 and Academic branches taught. Students instructed 
 separately. No classes. Students enter at any time. 
 Herman Poole, Principal. 
 Buffalo Telegraph College. 
 
 Canisius College. — A Classical and Commercial 
 College, conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. Expenses 
 moderate. For prospectus, address Martin Port, S.J., 
 President, Bukpalo, N. Y. 
 Heathcote School. 
 Holy Angels' Academy. 
 
 le Coutenlx St. Mary's Institution for the Educa- 
 tion of Deaf- .Mutes. — This Institution, under the care 
 of the Sisters of St. Joseph, and located in the most 
 healthy and delightful part of the city of Buffalo, of- 
 fers every facility for the moral and intellectual train- 
 ing of Deaf-Mutes of both sexes. Parents and 
 guardians may rest assured that nothing will be left 
 undone to promote the advancement and comfort 
 of children entrusted to their care, by a corps of 
 teachers who have made the interests and training of 
 the Deaf-Mutes a special study for the past sixteen 
 years with great success on the part of the Institu- 
 tion, and with much satisfaction to its friends and 
 l^atrons. 
 
 The scholastic year is from the first week in Sep- 
 tember till the last week in June. For further infor- 
 mation, application may be made to Et. Rev. Bishop 
 Ryan, or to the Institution, 125 Edward Street, Buf- 
 falo, N. Y. 
 Martin Luther College (Theological Department). 
 
 Medical Department of the University of Buffalo. 
 — Session of 1878 — 79. Preliminary term begins 
 October 9th. Regular term begins November 6th. 
 Fees: Matriculation, $5.00; Faculty, $100.00; Per- 
 petual Ticket, $150.00; Graduation Ticket, $25.00. 
 Address Thomas F. Rochester, M.D., Dean, Buf- 
 falo, N. Y. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 St. Joseph's College. — Under the direction of the 
 Christian Brothers. Primary, Preparatory, and Col- 
 legiate Departments. Brother Joachim, President. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 43 
 
 NeTsr York. 
 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 State Normal School. 
 
 Cambridf/e, 
 Cambridge Washington Academy and Union School. 
 
 Canandaigua. 
 
 Canandaigua Academy. 
 
 Grander Place School for Young Ladies. Family 
 limited to thirtv-flve; thorough Preparatory, Aca- 
 demic, and Col'legiate departments of study. Ad- 
 dress Miss Caroline A. Comstock, President, Canan- 
 daigua, N. Y. 
 
 Canisteo. 
 Canisteo Academy. 
 
 Canton. 
 
 Canton Union School. 
 
 St. Lawrence TTniversity. — Open to both sexes. 
 The University as at present organized embraces two 
 Departments : The College of Letters and Science ; 
 the Theological School. These departments are in- 
 dependent of each other in tlieir Faculties and in the 
 instruction and- government of their students. The 
 College has a Faculty of 7 Instructors with two cour- 
 ses of study, the Classical and Scientific. Rev. A. G. 
 Gaines, D. D., President. The Theological School 
 has 3 Instructors and a three years' course of study. 
 Rev. Ebenezer Pishek, D. D., President. 
 
 Cartnel. 
 
 Drew Seminary and Female College, for both 
 sexes ; superior advantages ; low rates. Address 
 Geo. C. Smith, A. M., Cakiiel, N. Y. 
 
 Cazenovia. 
 
 Cazenovia Seminary. — Open to both sexes. 12 In- 
 structors; 425 students. Classical, Scientific and 
 English, Musical, and Drawing and Painting Depart- 
 ments. Location accessible and attractive ; advan- 
 tages superior. Rev. Winfield S. Smyth, Ph. D., 
 Principal. 
 
 Cliappaqiia, 
 
 Chappaqua Mountain Institute, for both sexes, 
 under the care of Friends, ?>2 miles from New York ; 
 gives careful training at $225.00 ; stone building ; 
 steam heating; gas in rooms. Address, for catalogue, 
 S. S. Collins, M. A., Chappaqua, N. Y. 
 
 Chatham Village. 
 
 Chatham Academy. 
 
 Cincinnatus. 
 
 Cincinnatus Academy. 
 
 Claverack. 
 
 Claverack College and Hudson River Institute. — 
 24:th year. 20 Instructors; 11 departments. College 
 preparatory, English, and Business courses for gent- 
 lemen. For ladies. College course with baccalaureate 
 degree. Primary department. Address Rev. Alonzo 
 Flack, Ph. D., President, Claverack, N. Y. 
 
 Clifton (Staten Island.) 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Clifton Springs. 
 
 Clifton Springs Female Seminary.— A Home School 
 limited in numbers. Great attention paid to the 
 moral and educational culture of the pupils. 5 In- 
 structors. Miss Clara E. Hahn, Principal. 
 Ladies' School. Dr. Geo. Loomis, Principal. 
 Clintoti. 
 
 Clinton Grammar SchooL — 6 Instructors ; 73 stu- 
 dents. Preparatory, Classical, and Commercial cour- 
 ses. Rev. Isaac 0. Best, A. M., Principal. 
 Clinton Liberal Institute. 
 Cottage Seminaiy. 
 
 The Dwight School for Girls and Young Ladies.— 
 Four years' course. Healthful location. Experienced 
 teachers. Benjamin W. Dwiqht, LL. D., Principal. 
 
 Hamilton CoUesre. — 13 Professors ; 169 students. 
 Collegiate and Law Departments. Rev. Sajiijel Gil- 
 man Brown, D. D., President. 
 
 N>2T^ York. 
 Houghton Seminary. 
 
 Cohoes. 
 
 St. Bernard's Select School. 
 
 College Point. 
 
 Fuerst Institute. A German-American Boarding 
 School for Boys, delightfully situated on the Long 
 Island Sound, nine miles from the city of New York. 
 The buildings were erected expressly for educational 
 purposes, and are provided with elegant, well-ventilat- 
 ed rooms, modern improvements, and everything re- 
 quisite lor the comfort and welfare of pupils. Scientific 
 and Commercial courses. Thorough instruction given 
 in the English, German, and French languages. Draw- 
 ing, Painting, Music, etc., by competent teachers, 
 also lessons in Spanish, Latin, and Greek if desired. 
 Boys, from nine to seventeen years of age, admitted, 
 at any period of the school-sessions. Terms (includ- 
 ing tuition, board, and washing) $300.00 per annum. 
 Send for circular. Otto Fuehst, Director. 
 
 leseman's CoUese Point Academy. — Boarding 
 School for Boys. Established 18(i0. Thorough cour- 
 ses in English and German. Tuition in the Classics, 
 French, Drawing, Painting, and Music. Remarkably 
 fine and healthly situation, no serious case of sickness 
 having occurred since the foundation of the Institute. 
 Ample play grounds and gymnastic apparatus; Bath- 
 ing, Boating, and Fishing — all under constant super- 
 vision. Terms, inclusive of all branches, except the 
 Classics and Piano, $150.00 per term of six months. 
 Circulars sent to any address upon application to 
 A. VON Uechtkitz, Director, College Point, N. Y. 
 Poppenhusen Institute, Jos. Schrenk, Superinten- 
 dent. 
 Miss Walther's Private School. 
 
 Cooperstown. 
 
 Bede Hall (Boarding School for Boys). 
 
 Corning. 
 St. Mary's Convent of Mercy. 
 
 Corntr'nll-on-the-JTwdson. 
 
 Cornwall Heights School. — Foreign and American 
 teachers. Business, Scientific, and Classical courses 
 Single rooms. Mountain or river excursions every 
 Saturday. Lakes and streams for fishing, woods for 
 trapping. Address Oren Cobb, A.M., Principal, 
 Coenwall-on-the-Hudson, N.Y. 
 
 Cortland. 
 
 State Normal and Training School. J. H. HooSE, 
 Ph. D., Principal. 
 
 Croghan. 
 St. Stephen's Convent. 
 
 Croton. 
 
 Croton Military Institute. — A Classical and Com- 
 mercial School for boys of all ages. Select, retired, 
 new, spacious. Address C. B. Wakking, Ph.D., Prin- 
 cipal, Croton-on-the-Hudson, N.Y. 
 
 Home School for Young Ladies and Misses. For 
 circulars, address Mrs. M. C. Baklow, Ckoton-on-thk 
 Hudson, N.Y. 
 
 Dansville. 
 
 Dansville Seminary A Hygienic School for stu- 
 dents of all ages. 15 Instructors; 317 students. Five 
 graduating courses requiring from two to si.x years 
 study. Hygienic education a specialty. S. H, (3ooi>- 
 YEAE, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Deansvtlle. 
 
 Deansville Academy. 
 
 Delhi. 
 
 Delaware Academy. 
 De Muyter, 
 
 De Ruyter Institute and Union Graded School. Chas. 
 H. Maxson, Principal. 
 
 Dobbs Ferry. 
 
 The Misses Masters' Boarding and Day School for 
 
 Young Ladies and Children. Healthy and accessible 
 location ; thorough instruction ; experienced teachers. 
 
44 
 
 STEIGKE'S EDUUATIO.VAL DIRECTORY FOE 1878 
 
 JVew Yor k. 
 
 Primary, Aoadcmio, and Collegiate Dcpartmonts. 
 The Hisses Mastkks, Princiijals. 
 
 East Aiifora. 
 
 Aurora Acajumy. Prof. Geo. A. Gary, Principal. 
 Ea»f Blovmjicld. 
 
 East Blooniliold Acadt'iiiy. 
 
 JEast JlaiHbiiry. 
 
 East Hamburg Friends' Institute. 
 
 Easfon. 
 Marshall Seminary of Easton. 
 
 East Pembroke. 
 
 Rural Seminary. 
 
 Edilytou'ii. 
 
 Starkey Seminary. 
 
 Edgewater (Siaten Island). 
 Jletlifessel Institute. 
 Elbridf/e. 
 
 Muuro Collegiate Institute. 
 
 Elniira. 
 Academy of bt. Mary. 
 
 Elmira Business CoUegre. — Twenty years of suc- 
 cessful business— Educational, Progressive and Finan- 
 cial. One of the oldest, most thorough and success- 
 ful Business Universities on the continent. A. J. 
 Warnek, Proprietor. 
 
 Elmira Female College. — Founded 1855. 11 In- 
 structors ; 112 students. This is the oldest of the 
 first-class Colleges for Women, and holds a high rank 
 for giving a thorough, solid, and elegant culture in all 
 departments. It is sufficiently endowed to afford its 
 superior advantages at verv low charges. Tlie ne.xt 
 session opens September 11th. Send for catalogue to 
 Miss A. M. Bkonso.n, Secretary, or address Rev. A W 
 CowLES, D.D., President. 
 
 Fairfield. 
 
 Fairfield Seminary — A Boarding School for Young 
 Ladies and Gentlemen. Grading from common Eng- 
 lish branches to studies in the Junior year of the Col- 
 leges and Universities. 7 Instructors. Chas. V. Pak- 
 SELL, President. 
 
 Fer'gusonville. 
 
 Pergusonville Academy. 
 
 Florida. 
 
 S. S. Seward Institute — Male and Female Depart- 
 ments, entirely separate. Tuition, board and wash- 
 ing, $75.00 per quarter. Music, drawing, and modern 
 languages extra. Beautiful location, pleasant rooms 
 select corps of teachers. Send for circular. Eev h' 
 A. Harlow, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Fliishhtf). 
 ^^.F^S^'i™? ■'"Stitute.— On Tuesday, September 10th, 
 this Boarding and Day School for Boys will begin the 
 34th year of its life in Flushing, being the (i3d year of 
 Its entire existence. Its graduates are found lisefnllv 
 employed in all parts of the world. To them, as well 
 as to present patrons, respectful reference is made 
 Address E. A. Paikchild, Principal. 
 Macgregor Hall. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy for Young Ladies. Under the 
 charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph. This Institution 
 oSers every facility for acquiring a solid, useful, and 
 accomplished education. Board and tuition, per ses- 
 sion, $125.00. For further particulars, apply at the 
 Academy, or address Mother-Superior, St. Joseph's 
 Academy, Flushing, N.Y. 
 Seminary of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Fort Edivard. 
 
 Fort Edward Collegiate Institute. — .$172.00 for 
 academic year for board, fuel, washing, and common 
 English branches. 16 teachers to prepare pupils for 
 College, for business, or for life. Graduating cour- 
 ses, one, two, and three years, for both se.xes Ad- 
 dress Joseph E. King, D. D., Principal, Fort Fn- 
 
 "WARo, N. y. 
 
 JVew York. 
 
 Fort Plain. 
 
 Fort Plain Seminary and Female Collegiate Insti- 
 tute. — Open to both sexes. 7 Instructors ; 125 pu- 
 pils. Primary, Preparatory, and Academic Depart- 
 ments. $300.00 per year. Rev. A. Mattioe, A.M 
 Principal. ' 
 
 FranltUn. 
 
 Delaware Literary Institute. 
 Franklinville. 
 
 Ten Broeck Free Academy. 
 
 Fredonia. 
 
 State Normal and Training School. — 15 Instruc- 
 tors. Normal and Academic Departments and School 
 of Practice. Tuition free in Normal Department. Rev 
 J. VV. Armstrong, D.D., Principal. 
 
 FrieHdshi2K 
 Friendship Academy. 
 
 Ftilton. 
 
 o f ^H^y n, Seminary. — Young Ladies' Boarding 
 School. Term begins Monday, September 2d The 
 prices have been greatly reduced. An e.xcellent 
 school at very low rates. .Home and tuition for the 
 present is $52.00 per term of thirteen weeks. Admis- 
 sion at all times. Apply at once for these rates to 
 Rev. James Gilmouk, Principal. 
 Garden City. 
 
 St. Hary's Cathedral School. ) T?ie 
 
 St, Paul's Cathedral School. I Cathedral Schooli 
 of the Diocese of Long Island. — The next year will 
 begin on the 11th of September, 187S. Examinations 
 for entrance will be held on the 9th and 10th Kern 
 pupils must present t!iem.<^elBes on the 9th. For further 
 information and for circulars, address the Rev John 
 Cavarly Middleton, Warden. 
 
 Geneseo. 
 
 state Normal and Training School. Wm. J. Mili«; 
 A.M., President. ' ' 
 
 Genera. 
 
 De Lancey Divinity School. 
 
 Hobart College. —10 Professors. Full colle^re 
 ?°'^'?^,.,.'riie surpassing beauty of the location and 
 the facilities afforded for recreation, are not the least 
 among the attractions, while every eCfort will be 
 made by the Faculty to induce a higli tone of scholar- 
 ship and Christian culture. Rev. Robt. G. Hinsdale 
 S.T.D., President. ' 
 
 Gilbertsville. 
 
 Gilbertsville Academy and Collegiate Institute. 
 
 Glen Cove. 
 St. Paul's Home School. 
 
 Gletts Falls. 
 
 Elmwood Seminary. — A Commercial and Select 
 School for pupils of both sexes. 6 Instructors ; 135 
 pupils. Primary, Academic, and Commercial De- 
 partments. J. N. Whipple, Principal. 
 Glens Falls Academy. 
 
 Gloversville, 
 GloversviUe Union School. H. A. Pratt, Principal. 
 
 Goshen. 
 
 Goshen Institute, (Orange Cnvnfi/ N }') is a 
 pleasant home for Boys and Young Jlen ; is complete 
 and tliorough in instruction ; its cuisine is excellent 
 Rooms completely furnished and carpeted. Saddle 
 horses for recreation. No extras to provide or pay 
 for. Terms moderate. Joel Wilson, Principal. 
 
 GontJerneiir. 
 i«w''"T°^"« ^esleyan Seminary. _ Founded 
 i-T ,•• V °^ ^°^^ %'^^^^- ^ Instructors ; 130 students. 
 Mglish, Classical, and Business courses. Hibam W 
 Hunt, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Greem^ille. 
 
 Greenville Academy. 
 
 STalf 3Ioon. 
 
 Half Moon Institute. 
 
STEIGEK'S EDUCATIOKAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 45 
 
 JVew Yo Tk. 
 
 ^glte'Smy. - 8 la*uctors ; 105 stuaents. 
 College Preparatory and English courses.- 1-kancis 
 
 "W. TowLK, A.M., Principal. 
 Hamilton Female Seminary. 
 
 Hamilton Theological Seminary. — 5 Instructors. 
 Three years- conrsi of theological study. Rev. 
 Ebenkzek Dodge, D.D., President. 
 
 Waflison TJniversity.- Founded 1810. Including 
 
 Sl,f These several Departments have 22 Instruc- 
 tors and 225 students. 3, 4, or 7 years' course Sep- 
 teSberiSth to June 21st. Eev. Ebene/.ee Dodge, 
 D D LLD President. For information, address 
 ■Rev:'PHiLETUS B. Speak, D.D., Hamilton, Madison 
 
 Co., N. y. 
 Martwlck Seminary. ,„,,,•, 
 
 ■ffartwick Seminary.— Academic and Theological 
 De™ents Studen^ts prepared for College. Kev. 
 jAiiES Pitcher, A.M., Principal. 
 
 STcad^my. - S Instructors ; 215 pupils. Pre- 
 pares sttdentT/f both sexes for college. Prepara- 
 tory College Preparatory, and Literary courses. A 
 C. Winters, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Saverstraw. , ,, , , 
 
 Mountain Institute. - A family boarding-school 
 for ten boys under fourteen; pleasant o^f ""i °P«"f 
 September 3rd. Lavalette Wilson, A.M., Iiincipal. 
 
 Hempswad Institute. — A Home and School for 
 boys under fifteen years of age, twenty miles east of 
 Brooklyn, on Long Island. An experience of more 
 than tweAty years has convinced the Principal that 
 youncr pupils ought to be placed in an Institution de- 
 signed exclusively for them ; this school is the prac- 
 tical result of that conviction. It is designed to com- 
 bine the requisites of a pleasant and healthy Country 
 Home with a system of Instruction, Discipline, 
 Amusements, Exercises, and General JIanagement, 
 better adapted to the right culture of young pupils 
 than could be possible in a promisouous school. 
 Visitors pronounce the location dehghttul ; it is 
 proverbially healthy; cool sea-breezes temper tlie 
 heats of summer ; no ague infects the place. A spa- 
 cious edifice, ample grounds, safe boating and ssat- 
 iw ponds afford full scope for the gymnastic exer- 
 cises; military drill, gardening, riding, boating, 
 swimming, skating, and other amusements are in- 
 cluded in'the system of Physical Education and De- 
 velopment. The system of instruction secures mental 
 discipline without cramming the young and grqjying 
 brain. For learning to speak French, the facilities 
 are superior. . ~ ^, r ^-^ *• 
 
 The very successful experience of the Institution 
 has proved that the pupils learn faster, while retam- 
 ino- a healthy tone of mind and body, in consequence 
 of°the Pliysical Training received, than would other- 
 wise be the case. ., , „ , 
 
 Especial pains are taken that the pupils shall be 
 comfortable, and provided with an abundance of 
 healthful and nourishing food. The Institute Unitorin 
 should be provided at entrance, or as soon after as 
 convenient. It is that of the Seventh P.egiment, N.I.. 
 S. M., and costs no more than any otlier good suit. 
 The year is divided into two terms, of 21 weeks each, 
 commencing May 1st and November 1st. respectively. 
 Pupils can enter at any time, and remain during va- 
 cations if desired. 
 
 Expenses, including Board, English and French 
 Tuition, use of Books, Bedding, Washing, Seat m 
 Church, Militarv Drill, and Use of Arms, S125.00 per 
 term. Music o'n the Piano, from $20.00 to $25.00. 
 Forein-n pupils enjoy superior facilities for learning 
 English, and pay from $175.00 to S200.00 per term. 
 No other extras. Payments in advance. 
 
 For further particulars, address E, Hinds, A.M., 
 IMnclpal, Hempstead (L. I.), N.Y. 
 
 New Yo rk. 
 
 Select School. J. B. Citbley, Principal. 
 
 Select School. Mrs. Fleet, Principal. 
 
 Hicl:sviUe. ^ ,. „ , , 
 
 HicksviUe Academy.— A Family Boarding School 
 for tlie benefit of students of both sexes. Devoted 
 to the advancement of Science, Art, and Music. H. 
 BussjiANN, Principal. 
 
 Holland Patent. 
 Holland Patent Union School. James Wrs'XE, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Homer. ,, t t, > ir 
 
 Homer Academy and Union School. L.J. Peck, A.iU.. 
 
 Principal. 
 
 Hudson. „ . . , 
 
 Hudson Academy. Wm. D. Perry, Principal. 
 Hudson Business College. A. E. Mackey, Principal. 
 Hudson Young Ladies' Seminary. Elizabeth Peake, 
 Principal. 
 
 Misses Skinner's School for Young Ladies. — In- 
 tended for pupils of all gi-ades above the alphabet. 
 Instruction solid, tliorougli, comprehensive. An ex- 
 perienced corps of teachers. Sakah E. Skinnek, . 
 principal. 
 
 Ilion Union School and Academy. Addison B. Po- 
 land, Principal. 
 
 Irvinqton-on-ihe-Buison. 
 Miss Devereux's Kindergai-ten. Mrs. Ropes, Irin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Miss Devereux's Boarding School for Young La- 
 dies. Native teacliers for Languages. Regular course, 
 4 years. S500.00 per year for board and tuition in 
 Eno-lish Brandies, Latin, French, and Drawing. Ad- 
 dress Miss M. S. Devekeux, Principal, Ikvixgton-on- 
 
 THE-HUDSON, N.Y. 
 
 Ithaca. , ., . 
 
 CorneU University. — Open to both sexes. 54 In- 
 structors ; 521 students. Four gei^eral and six tech- 
 nical or special eoui-ses. Hon. Andrew D. White, 
 LL.D., President. 
 Ithaca High School. 
 
 Mr. Kinne's SchooL — Preparatory to the Cornell 
 University. Address William Kinne, A.M., Principal, 
 Ithaca, S.Y. 
 
 Phonographic Institute.— Verbatim Reporting and 
 Type Wntiiig practically taught by a corps of the 
 best Law Stenographers in the world. For references 
 and circulars, address Phonographic Ikstitdte, 
 Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 Jamaica. 
 Maple Hall Institute for Boys. 
 Union Hall Seminary. 
 
 Ja.inestoivn. 
 
 Jamestown Union School and Collegiate Institute. 
 Samuel G. Love, Principal. 
 
 Kinderhoolc. 
 
 Kinderhook Academy. — Open to both sexes. 5 
 Instructors; fis students. Preparatory, Scientific, and 
 Business courses. Geo. H. Taylor, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Kearsarge School for Boys. 
 
 Kingston Free Academy. Chas. Cuktis, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 Lansinffhurgh. 
 
 Lansingburgii Acaik-my. 
 
 LairreiueriUe. 
 
 Lawrenceville Academy. 
 
 Inffham TIniversity. — 18 Instructors ; 103 stu- 
 dents Academic, Collegiate, Musical, and Fine Arts 
 Departments. Mi-s. E. E. Ingham Staunton, Vice 
 Chancellor. 
 
 Le Koy Academic Institute. — An English, Clas- 
 sical and Scientific school for both sexes. Classical, 
 
46 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRKCTORT FOR 1878 
 
 Scientific ami Englisli courses. Wilkrej) H. Mumbo, 
 A.M., I'rincipal. 
 
 Lewisboro', 
 
 St. Paul's Scliool. 
 
 Liberty. 
 
 Nurmal Institute. 
 
 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. 
 LocUport. 
 
 Locliport Union School. Ashee B. Evans, A. M , 
 Principal. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. — This Academy, situated at 
 a short distance from the Falls of Niagara, possesses 
 extensive playgrounds, a Gymnasium for in-door 
 exercises, a physical apparatus, a library, museum, 
 etc. It offers great advantages, being directed by 
 French and German ladies who make it their in- 
 creasing aim to have these Languages fluently spolcen 
 by their pupil'.. The course of study comprises both 
 the common and higher branches. The Academy is 
 noted for the proficiency of its pupils in vocal and in- 
 Btrumental music. For further information, apply to 
 the Lady-Superigb, St. Joseph's Academy, Lockpobt, 
 N. Y. 
 
 Lowville. 
 
 Lowville Academy. 
 Macedon Center. 
 
 Ilacedon Academy. — 5 Instructors. College-Prepa- 
 ratory, Academic-Classical, and Academic-Scientific 
 courses of study. BriioN C. Mathews, Principal. 
 
 Malone. 
 
 Franklin Academy. 
 3I(itMHS. 
 
 St. John's School for Boys. 
 3Iarion. 
 
 Marion Collegiate Institute. 
 Mai/ville. 
 
 MayviUe Union School. — 6 Instructors ; 308 stu- 
 dents. Course of instruction carefully graded from 
 the Primary to the Academic Departments. Preston 
 K. Pattison, Principal. 
 
 Mechanicsville. 
 
 Family School.— An elegant Home and a thorough 
 School for eight pupils. Superior instruction by ex- 
 perienced teachers, kind care, attention to morals 
 and manners. Success and satisfaction in the past 
 give assurance for the future. Address Rev. R. G. 
 Williams, Principal, Mechanicsville, Saratoga Co., 
 N.Y. 
 
 Mechanicsville Academy. — 9 Instructors. Course 
 of study practical and thorough, embracing all the 
 necessary branches of an English, Classical, Scien- 
 tific, and Ornamental education. Mrs. S. E. King 
 Ames, Principal, 
 
 Medina. 
 
 Medina Academy, 
 Mexico. 
 
 Mexico Academy, 
 
 Montf/onieri/. 
 
 Montgomery Academy. 
 
 Monticello. 
 
 Monticello Academy. 
 
 3Ioriah, 
 
 Sherman Academy 4 Instructors. Preparatory 
 
 and Ai'ademic Departments. Pleasantly located and 
 abundantly snpplied with neccessary requisites. Ed- 
 ward J. Owen, Principal. 
 
 Mt. Morris. 
 
 Jans Grey School. — Diocesan Seminary. Address 
 Rev. J. Lin'dley, Principal, Mt. Morris, N. Y. 
 
 Naples. 
 Naples Academy, H. B. Farmer, Principal, 
 
 Ne-w Yor k. 
 
 Nassau. 
 
 Nassau Academy A Family and Pay School for 
 
 both sexes. Students fitted for College. Thorough 
 attention to English studies, lliss K. L. Hyseb, 
 Principal. 
 
 Neiv Berlin. 
 
 New Berlin Academy. 
 
 New Brighton (Staien Island, j 
 St. Peter's Academy. 
 Trinity School. 
 
 Newbiirgli. 
 
 Miss J. S. L'ourie and Miss M. Shiland's Boarding 
 and Day School for Young Ladies and Children.— 
 Careful training and thorough education. Address 
 the Principals as above. 
 
 Miss E. J. Mackie's Family School for Y'oung La- 
 dies and Children. Careful elementary training; the 
 best fiicilities for languages and music. Address Miss 
 E. J. Mackie, Principal, Newburgu, N. Y. 
 
 Henry 'V?'. Siglar's Boarding School. — Preparation 
 of boys for College a specialty ; boys under 14 years 
 of age preferred. For circulars, address Henry W. 
 Siglar, Principal, Newburgh, N. Y, 
 Newburgh Theological Seminary. 
 
 Netv Falts. 
 New Paltz Academy. 
 
 New YorJc City. 
 
 The Academy Mount St. Vincent, conducted by 
 the Sisters of Charity, first opened in 1847. is now 
 permanently located on the east bank of the Hudson, 
 a little above Riverdale, at a point where the river 
 concentrates its most forcible claims to its beautiful 
 appellation, " The Rhine of America." The graceful 
 structure known as Font Hill Castle, reared by the 
 classic taste of the former proprietor of the grounds. 
 Edwin Forrest, Esq., lends peculiar attraction to the 
 site so favored by nature and adorned by art. The 
 locality is now known as Mount Saint Vincent, the 
 title of the railway station on the grounds, three 
 minutes walk from the Academy. Hourly trains to 
 and from New Y'ork, starting either ft-om the Thirtieth 
 Street Depot, or the Grand Central, render access easy. 
 
 The grounds immediately pertaining to the Institu- 
 tion number sixty- three acres, a large portion o( 
 Avhich is tastefully laid out and thrown open to the 
 pupils. The undulating lawn and fine grove in the 
 rear are attractive resorts to the pupils during the 
 hours of recreation. The roads are macadamized, 
 and a flagged walk, extending in handsome curves 
 through the entire grounds, from the Depot to the en- 
 trance on Riverdale Avenue — a distance of three- 
 quarters of a mile — affords opportunity at all sea- 
 sons for healthful out-door e.xercipe. A morning walk 
 before studies is a fixed regulation. At the suggestion 
 of several eminent physicians, and their assurance 
 that every advantage enjoyed at regular sea-bathing 
 resorts could be found in this locality, a convenient 
 bathing-house has been erected. 
 
 The Academy building, in the Byzantine style, pos- 
 sessing great architectural beauty, is one of the largest 
 educational structures in the tJnited States. The 
 tower rises two hundred and ninety feet above water 
 level, affording fine opportunities for astronomical ob- 
 servation. 
 
 By its charter, the Academy enjoys all the rights 
 and privileges of the first collegiate institutions in the 
 State. The course of study embraces the various 
 branches of a solid .and useful education. Arithmetic, 
 Algebra, and Geometry form the mathematical course. 
 In the regular English course, the pupils on entering 
 are ranked according to their proficiency in Grammar. 
 Particular attention is given to Rhetoric, Composition, 
 History, and the Natural Sciences. Latin enters into 
 the regular course of the last three years. For French 
 there is no extra charge, and every advantage for ita 
 thorough acquisition is provided. A portion of time 
 
STBIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRFXTORT FOR 1878 
 
 47 
 
 New Yor k:. 
 
 i3 allowed to eacli pupil for Plain and Ornamental 
 Needlework, Wax Flowers, etc. 
 
 The services of distinguished Professors are secured 
 in the musical department for those who prefer mas- 
 ters. Lectures are delivered by able Professors who 
 have philosophical and chemical apparatus at then- 
 command. Calisthenics and Dancing are also taught 
 by Professors. A fine Library of selected works, em- 
 bracing a range of varied literature, is at the com- 
 mand of the pupils. The entire " Arnold collection " 
 of minerals, donated to the institution July 4th, 18 1 2, 
 by Dr Edmund S. P. Arnold, its munificient friend, 
 has so enriched and extended the cabinet that it is 
 now one of the finest and most valuable m the United 
 States. The classification of the minerals is so per- 
 fect that the value of the cabinet is thereby very 
 much enhanced. 
 
 Monthly reports of deportment, proficiency in study, 
 etc., are read in presence of the Mother-Superior, Di- 
 rectress, teachers, and assembled pupils. Medals and 
 honorary ribbons are then awarded to the most de- 
 serving. At the Annual Distribution of Prizes, those 
 who have been considered models of polite and 
 amiable deportment are crowned by His Eminence, 
 the Cardinal Archbishop. 
 
 The correspondence of the pupils is under the su- 
 pervision of the Mother-Superior. Parents may rest 
 assured that every attention, consistent with the 
 spirit of a firm but mild government, is paid to the 
 comfort of the young ladies placed at the Institution, 
 whilst the utmost care is taken to nourish in their 
 minds those principles of virtue and religion which 
 alone can render education profitable. No undue in- 
 fluence is exercised over the religious opinions of 
 non-Catholic pupils ; however, for the maintenance 
 of order, all are required to conform to the external 
 discipline of the Academy. 
 
 Terms for Scholaslic Year : 
 Board, Tuition in English and in French, Sta- 
 tionery, Calisthenics, Course of Lectures, 
 Use of Bed and Bedding, Washing, and 
 
 Doctor's Fee $295.00 
 
 Extras : 
 
 Tuition on the Piano 60.00 
 
 Vocal music, private tuition, or tuition in 
 class— charges regulated by Professor. 
 
 Spanish and German, each 20.00 
 
 Drawing and Painting in Water Colors 30.00 
 
 Painting in Oils 40.00 
 
 Tuition on Harp 100.00 
 
 Tuition on Guitar 60.00 
 
 Tuition on Organ 80.00 
 
 Dancing— charges regulated by Professor. 
 
 Use of Apparatus in the Higher Classes 6.00 
 
 Library Fee • ; • „ l-^.O 
 
 Books and other articles furnished at City Eetail 
 Prices 
 
 Pupils are received at any time of the year, and 
 charged from date of entrance. 
 Post Office Address : Acadejit Mount St. Vincent 
 
 ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK CiTT. 
 
 St. Aloysius' Boarding Academy for Boys. — 
 
 Connected with the AcADEbfY Mt. St. Vincent, and 
 under the charge of the Sisters of Charity. Incorpor- 
 ated 1872. Beautifully located in the City of Yonkers, 
 one mile distant from the Academy Mt. St. Vincent. 
 Commodious, well-heated, and well-ventilated. Stu- 
 dents find in this Institution all the necessary com- 
 forts and enjoyments of home. Accommodation for 
 about fifty students. The scholastic year is divided 
 into two sessions, the first opening on the first Mon- 
 ' day in September, the second on the first Monday in 
 February. Terms : Board and tuition in English, per 
 annum, S225.00. Music will form an extra charge. 
 Address the Sister-Supekiob, St. Aloysius' Boarding 
 Academy, Yonkeks, N.Y. 
 
 References, both for the Academy Mt. St. Vincent 
 and St. Aloysius' Academy : His Eminence, Cardinal 
 McCloskey, the Very Kev. Vicars General, and the 
 Eev. Clergy of New York. 
 
 Ne^xr YotJi. 
 
 Academy of St. John Baptist. 220 Second Avenue. 
 Academy of the Holy Cross. 341 West 42d Street. 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. 49 West 17th Street. 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart (Manhatlanville). 
 
 American Kindergarten Normal School for Moth- 
 ers and Teachers, and Model American Kindergarten. 
 The principal. Miss E. M. Coe (author of Kindergart- 
 en Material atid How to Use it), is the originator of 
 this new system of Education and an entirely new set 
 of Material, which is acknowledged by our best edu- 
 cators to be far iiuperior to any other. All the Froe- 
 bel ideas adapted to American wants. Medal and 
 Diploma awarded at the Centennial. Address Miss 
 E. M. Coe, Principal, 33 West 45th Street. 
 
 Anthon Grammar School. — This institution was 
 established in 1854 by the late Mr. Geokge C. Anthon, 
 and is now under the charge of C. A. Miles, A.M., 
 graduate of Harvard College. 
 
 The school will commence its 25th academic year 
 on September 9th. The methods of instruction are 
 the same as those pursued by Mr. Anthon. Pupils 
 are fitted under careful and experienced teachers for 
 the principal colleges and scientific schools in the 
 country as well as for business pursuits. 
 
 Thoroughness in all branches is regarded of pri- 
 mary importance, and every effort is made for the ad- 
 vancement of the pupils. While especial attention is 
 given to preparation for college, no branch of an 
 ordinary English education is neglected. 
 
 Instruction in French is given by a competent pro- 
 fessor without extra charge. 
 
 The hours of attendance are from 9.30 A. M. to 2.30 
 p. M., thereby giving pupils from a distance ample 
 time to take their morning's meal in peace and quiet- 
 
 As it is evident that the purer the air which the- 
 student breathes the better will he be enabled to 
 work, Mr. Henry A. Gouge's system of ventilation 
 has been introduced into every room in the building. 
 The school-rooms have lofty ceilings,_are heated by 
 open fire and are unsurpassed in the city. 
 
 Vacations during Christmas and Easter weeks, the 
 usual public holidays, and the months of July and 
 August. 
 
 Pupils may enter at any time, with the distinct un- 
 derstanding that they are to remain until the end of 
 the academic year. Further information can be ob- 
 tained from the principal who can be seen, if desired, 
 at the school between 9 a. m. and 2 r. ii. 
 
 For circulars, etc., address C. A. Miles, Principal, 
 252 Madison Avenue. 
 
 Art School Mr. Frost Johnson, having devoted a 
 
 number of years to the study of art abroad, in the 
 Academies of Dusseldorf, Antwerp, and Paris, is pre- 
 pared to give instruction in any of the branches of his 
 profession. Drawing and Painting fi-om the cast 
 and from the living model ; Perspective, and the ap- 
 plication of its rules to nature ; Artistic Anatomy, 
 Composition, Color, Modelling eta., will be taught. 
 
 Mr. Johnson is a special pupil of M. Edouard 
 Frerb, of Ecouen, Prance. He refjrs to Messrs. B. 
 P. Reinhart, J. G. Brown, Wm. Hart, W. H. Beard, 
 S. R. Gifford, S. J. Guy, A. F. Tait, Daniel Hunting- 
 ton, Launt Thompson, His Excellency Earl Dnfferin, 
 Lord Clarence Paget, and others. 
 
 For further information, address Mr. Frost John- 
 .SON, 'Studio No. 35, Y. M. C. A. Building, 23d Street 
 and 4th Avenue. 
 
 Bellevue Hospital Medical College.— 41 Instructors 
 450 students. Aggregate fees for tickets to all lec- 
 tures during the regular Winter Session, including 
 tickets for the Clinical lecture, $140.00. Matriculation 
 fee, $5.00. Graduation lee, $30.00. Dissecting ticket, 
 $10.00. Austin Flint, Jr., M. D., Secretary. 
 
 Emma Bryan's School for Girls. First Avenue 
 near 120th Street. Terms for English branches and 
 good board, $300.00 per annum. 
 
48 
 
 STElUBli'S EDUCA'l'IONAL UIRKCTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 New Yor k. 
 
 Miss S. L. Chapman's Boarding and Day School 
 for Young Ladies and ('hildrcn (formerly Mrs. J. T. 
 Benedict's.) Every facility is afforded at tliis school 
 for a thorough and practical education in English and 
 French from the Primary through the (joUogiate de- 
 partments. Address Miss 8. L. Chapman, 7 East 
 4'2nd Street. 
 
 Cady, Willson & Walworth Business College, 36 East 
 14th Street. 
 Carlisle Institute. 57'2 Madison Avenue. 
 
 Mesdemoiselles Charhonnier's French Boarding 
 and Day School for Young Ladies (roimerly located 
 at No. 4'2 Avenue du Itoule, Neuilly, Paris), Host 
 branches taught in the French language, which is 
 constantly spoken in the school-rooms and in the 
 family. 
 
 German comprised in the course of studies. En- 
 glish language and literature also thoroughly taught 
 by competent teachers. 
 
 For all desired information respecting terms, etc. 
 address the Principals, Miles, Charbonnieb, 36 iEast 
 3oth Street. 
 
 Charlier Institute, on Central Park, New York 
 
 City This school has been in existence for 23 years. 
 
 It occupies a large, new building, designed expressly 
 for a school, unsurpassed lor ventilation, comfort, 
 and general arrangement, with the Central Park as 
 a playground, and a large gymnasium. 
 
 The Charlier Institute receives boys and young men 
 from seven to twenty years old. It prepares them 
 for all colleges. Last June, a pupil was admitted 
 to Harvard with honor in Latin and Mathematics. 
 
 It prepares them for Scientific Schools. Some 20 
 pupils are now in the School of Mines of Columbia 
 College. Two former pupils, after graduating 
 from West Point, were made assistant professors. 
 One is now professor at the Naval Academy. 
 
 French, German, and Spanish are taught by native 
 teachers, and spoken by them with the pupils. Book- 
 keeping and commercial studies are attended to. 
 
 It receives boarding pupils, who have all the ad- 
 vantages of city and country combined. In 23 years 
 only one pupil has died in the establishment. 
 
 Terms for Day scholars, from $100.00 to S300.00 per 
 school-year of 9 months ; for Boarding pupils, from 
 $560.00 to §760.00. 
 
 Testimonials and full details contained in the pro- 
 spectus of the school. The 24th year will begin on 
 September 16th, 1878. Address Prof. Elie Chaklieb, 
 Owner and Director, 108 West 59th Street. 
 
 Miss M. A. Clark's School for Young Ladies and Little 
 
 Girls. 107 E. 35th Street. 
 
 Classical School. J, Haekis Patton, Principal, 12G7 
 
 Broadway. 
 
 College of the City of New Y'ork. Alex. S. Webb, 
 
 LL.D,, President, 
 
 College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, 209 
 
 E. 23rd Street. Bwen McIntyke, President. 
 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons. 45 Instrnctors; 
 413 students. Tuition at this College is by Didactic 
 Lectures with Demonstrations, Clinical Teaching, 
 Recitations, and Personal Instruction in subjects in- 
 volving physical manipulation. Aggregate fees for 
 Winter session, $160.00. John G. Cuktis, M.D., Sec- 
 retary, 
 
 College of St. Francis Xavier. 49 West 15th Street. 
 Collegiate School. Henet B, Chapin, Principal, 79 
 West 52nd Street, 
 
 Collegiate School for Boys. — "Short lessons 
 thoroughly mastered." Pupils prepared for entrance 
 into College or Polytechnic Schools. D. S. Evekson, 
 Principal, 729 Sixth Avenue. 
 
 Columbia College 100 Professors and Instruc- 
 tors, and 1300 students in the several Departments 
 of the College, viz : The Academic Depai-tment ; The 
 School of Mines ; The School of Law ; The School of 
 Medicine (College of Physicians and Surgeons). F, 
 A. P. Babnabd, S.T.D., LL.D., President, 
 
 Ne w York. 
 
 Columbia College Law School. — The twenty-first 
 annual term will commence on Wednesday, October 
 2nd, 1878. and continue until May 15th, 1879. The 
 examination for admission is held on Saturday, Sep- 
 tember 28th, 1878, at 10 A. M. College graduates are 
 admitted without examination. The course of study 
 occupies two years. Tuition fees $100 per annum, 
 l-'or catalogues or information, address Theodoee W. 
 DwiGirr, W arden of Law School, 8 Great Jones St, 
 
 Columbia Grammar School. 333 and 335 Fourth 
 Avenue, 16 Instructors. Recitation and Study 
 rooms large, well furnished and abundantly venti- 
 lated. Preparatory, Classical, Commercial, and Sci- 
 entific Departments. 115th school year commences 
 on Monday, September 16th. Dr. E. S. Bacon and B, 
 H. Caiu'Bell, Principals. 
 Miss Comstock's School. 32 West 40th Street, 
 Convent of the School Sisters of Notre Dame. 
 Cooper Union Free Schools of Science and Art, 
 Dabney University School, 25 East 29th Street, 
 Da Silva and Bradford's School, 17 West 38th Street, 
 De La Salle Institute, 48 Second Street, 
 Dolbear's Commercial College, 1193 Broadway, 
 Miss Doremus' Scliool. 47 East 2l8t Street. 
 
 Douai Institute. — German-American School for 
 Young Ladies and Gentlemen, with a Kindergarten 
 for Y'oung Children. The instruction in this school is 
 based on the pedagogic principles and methods of 
 Pestalozzi, Diesterweg, Froebel, and others. English, 
 German, and French are taught by native teachers. 
 Pupils of 14 years of age, and over, are fully prepared 
 for the leading colleges. A limited number of young 
 ladies received as boarders. Best city references. Ad- 
 dress Mrs, E, ScHMiDT-DouAi, Directress, 1509 Broad- 
 way, 
 Mrs, Charlotte DnVernet's School. 102 E. 30th Street. 
 
 Eclectic Medical College of the City of New York. 
 — For information, address Robeet S. Newton, M.D., 
 President, 1 Livingstone Place, cor. East 15th Street, 
 Miss Edmond's Boarding and Day School for Girls, 
 — Judicious teaching and motherly care ; young chil- 
 dren a specialty, 37 East 29th St, 
 
 Electro-Medical College, chartered by enactment 
 of the New Y'ork State Legislature in 1875. Regular 
 class of students (Ladies and Gentlemen), Fall term 
 commences November 1st, 1878, For circulars, in- 
 formation, etc, call on or address Albeet J. Steele. 
 C, M, D„ President, 36 St, Mark's Place, 
 English and French Day School for Young Ladies and 
 Little Girls, Mrs, Roberts, Principal, 991 Sixth Ave, 
 English and French School for Young Ladies and 
 Children, Miss Ballow, Principal, 24 E, 22nd Street, 
 English, French, and German Boarding and Day 
 School, Mrs. Jonson, Principal. 13 E. 31st Street. 
 English, French, and German Day School for I'oung 
 Ladies and Children. Mrs. M. R. Gkifj?itts, Principal, 
 23 West 48th Street. 
 
 Fifth Avenue School for Boys. Gibbens and Beach, 
 Principals, 543 Fifth Avenue, 
 Mrs, Amelia Figuera's School, 351 East 833 Street. 
 Fort Washington Institute for Young Gentlemen, M, 
 V, Provost, Principal. West 171st Street. 
 
 Franco-American Institute, 1521 Broadway. A 
 first-class, select, and limited Boarding and Day 
 school for boys and young men. Combines a thorough 
 English and Classical education with a practical use of 
 the French language. Prof, J, Roussel, A,M,, Director. 
 Friends' Seminary, Corner Rutherford Place and 16th 
 Street, 
 
 Mrs, FroeHich's English, German, and French 
 Boarding and Day School, with Kindergarten De- 
 partment, situated in East 50th Street, between Fifth 
 and Madison Avenues, and near the Central Park, 
 
 Among the special characteristics of this school 
 are a completely organized English and German Kin- 
 dergarten ; an unlimited sub-division of classes ac- 
 cording to the capacity of pupils — which amounts in 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 49 
 
 Jle-w Yor ln. 
 
 many instances to private instruction; needle-work 
 in all its branches; German and French -the laii- 
 guases of the school and family ; instruction in Cal- 
 isthenics and Light Gymnastics m a hall 1.3X^2 ; the 
 number of resident pupils limited ; etc., etc. 
 
 School year in two terms, the hrst beginning about 
 Sentember 19th, the second about February 1st. I'or 
 further information, address Mrs. B. F'koshlioh, Prin- 
 cipal, 28 East 5 0th Street. 
 Gardner Institute. 4 West 47th Street. 
 General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Epis- 
 copal Church. Rev. Geo. P. Seymouk, D.D., LL.D., 
 Dean. 
 
 German-American Institute, 179 Second Avenue. Dr. 
 T. E. Heidejjfeld, Principal. 
 
 Miss Gibbon's English and French School for Girls. 
 Ill West 44th Street. 
 
 Misses Graham's School. 1 Fifth Avenue. 
 German- American School of the 19th Ward, 244 East 
 62nd Street. P. Stahl, Principal. 
 
 Grand Conservatory of Music of the City of New 
 York (late 76 & 112 Fifth Avenue). 
 
 Thorough instruction in all branches of vocal and 
 Instrumental music, composition and theory, elocu- 
 tion and foreign languages by the most eminent ar- 
 tists and professors of tlie land. 
 
 Terms : To classes, fi-om SIO.OO to $20.00 per term ; 
 private lessons, $25.00 to $100.00. 
 
 For further particulars, address E. Eberhakd, Di- 
 rector, 21 East 14th Street (near Union Square). 
 
 Miss Haines' and Mademoiselles de Janon's Board- 
 ing and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. 
 The object of this school will be to combine a use- 
 ful and accomplished English education witli a prac- 
 tical knowledge of the more important modern lan- 
 
 The school-year commences on the last Thursday 
 ■of September and will close in the middle of June. 
 
 The school will continue its experiment of a Kinder- 
 garten, and also a class for Boys for thorough elemen- 
 tary instruction, which will commence on the first 
 day of October and close on the first day of June. For 
 ' all desired information, address the Principals, Miss 
 Haines and Mile, de Janon, 10 Grammercy Park. 
 Jas. B. Hammond's School. 
 
 Harlem Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and 
 Children, 45 West 127th Street. The course of study 
 embraces all the ordinary branches of an English ed- 
 ucation with Ancient and Modern Languages, Music, 
 and Art. D. F. Dimon, A.M., Principal. 
 Heidenfeld Institute. 822 Lexington Avenue. 
 HoUaday Collegiate Institute. 1323 Broadway. 
 Joseph D. Hull Collegiate School. 109 W. 34th Street. 
 John L. N. Hunt Collegiate School. 182 Fifth Ave. 
 
 Dr. L. Huseu's College of Languages.— Classes for 
 Ladies and Gentlemen. Instruction in the different 
 languages is given by native teachers selected for their 
 professional merits, pure pronunciation, and elegancy 
 of language. Latin and Greek classes are conducted 
 by Dr. Husen personally. 
 
 Private lessons may be arranged for, to be given 
 either at Dr. Husen's parlors, or at the student's res- 
 idence. Separate parlors for ladies, if desired. Terms 
 payable in advance. All desired information will be 
 given upon application to Dr. L. Hosen, Principal, 
 48 East 20th Street (between Broadway and 4th Av.). 
 Institution for the Improved Condition of Deaf-Mutes. 
 Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb. 
 Isaac L. Peet, L.L.D., Superintendent. 
 
 Jackson Seminary, 306 East 123d Street. — An En- 
 glish and French Boarding and Day School for young 
 ladies and children. Miss S. P.R Jackson, Principal. 
 Miss Jaudon's Boarding and Day School for Young 
 Ladies and Little Girls, 32 East 31st Street, will re- 
 open Thursday, Sept. 26th. Young ladies prepared 
 for the Harvard Examinations. Separate class for 
 little girls from 5 to 7 years of age. 
 5 
 
 New York. 
 
 709 Sixth 
 
 T. D. Kellogg's School for Girls and Boys. 
 
 Avenue. 
 
 Kleinfeld Institute. 1608 Third Avenue. 
 
 W. H. Leggett's School. 1214 Broadway. 
 
 JlUe. Lenz's French and English School. 167 Madison 
 
 Avenue. 
 
 Lespinasse Fort Washington Institute. (Washington 
 
 Heights,) 
 
 Locust Hill School for Young Ladies. 283 Fourth 
 
 Avenue. 
 
 Lynker's Commercial College. 415 East 58th Street. 
 
 P. L. Lynkek, ftincipal. 
 
 M. W. Lyon's Collegiate Institute. 5 East 22nd 
 Street. Government the minimum of authority, the 
 maximum of kindness and conttdence. Best assistants 
 obtainable employed. French and German taught. 
 Rooms- light and well ventilated ; teaching— earnest 
 and thorough. M. W. Lvon. Principal. 
 John MacMuUen's School. 1214 Broadway. 
 Manhattan Academy. 213 West 32nd Street. 
 
 Manhattan College.— The object of this Institution 
 is to afford students the means of acquiring the high- 
 est grade of university education, by combining the 
 advantages of the college and of the polytechnic 
 school. The plan of studies embraces a thorough 
 course of humanities, and both the higher mathe- 
 matics and the natural sciences receive more atten- 
 tion than is usually bestowed on them m literary 
 institutions. .,_ j t. 
 
 Care is taken that every branch prescribed be 
 thorougly studied, and that nothing be learned 
 merely by rote. With this view the students discuss 
 the subject-matter of each lesson in class, independ- 
 ently of the language of the text-book, criticise one 
 another's performances, and give free expressions to 
 their opinions on all points open to debate. They 
 tlius accumulate ideas instead of mere words, they 
 digest what they learn, and acquire thoughtfulness, 
 self-reliance, and facility of expression. 
 
 A commercial department has been formed for the 
 benefit of young men who cinnot command the ne- 
 cessary time to pursue the whole course, either in the 
 Classic or the Scientific Department. To those attain- 
 ing such proficiency in this course as will enable 
 them to undergo a tliorough examination, certificates 
 of competency are given as a guarantee of their fitness 
 to engage in mercantile pursuits. 
 
 As the college is conducted by the Christian Broth- 
 ers, it is presumed that they need hardly assure the 
 public that the utmost attention is bestowed on the mo- 
 ral and religious training of all committed to their care. 
 Course op Studies. 
 Collegiate Department. 
 History, Elocution, Rhetoric, Literature, Logic, 
 Philosophy ; French, German, Latin, Greek, Roman 
 and Grecian Antiquities ; Natural and Constitutional 
 Law ; Algebra— higher. Geometry— Solid and Spher- 
 ical, Trigonometry, Surveying, Navigation, AnaM- 
 ical Geometry, Calculus, Astronomy ; Natural Phil- 
 osophy, Physiology, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, 
 Mineralogy, Geology ; Religious Instruction. 
 
 Electi-oe Studies. — Spanish, ' German, Drawing, 
 Music. 
 
 Scientific, 
 For studies in this department, see College catalogue. 
 
 Commercial. 
 Book-keeping, Penmanship, Phonography, Com- 
 mercial Arithmetic, Telegraphy, Lectures on Com- 
 mercial Law ; Grammar, Epistolary Correspondence, 
 Composition ; Geometry, Algebra, Mensuration, His- 
 tory, Geography. ,. , , 
 
 Students of this department may attend lessons m 
 the Collegiate or the Scientific Department. 
 Preparatory. 
 Spelling, Reading, Writing; Geography and His- 
 tory, Grammar, Arithmetic — Intellectual and Prac- 
 tical ; Composition, Elocution ; Algebra— Elementary, 
 Geometry— Elementary ; Latin— Grammar, Epitome, 
 Historise Sacrse, Cfesar, Sallust ; Greek— Grammar, 
 
50 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 New Yo rll. 
 
 Testament, Anabasis ; French — PasqncUe ; German — 
 Aim ; Spanish, Music, Religious Instruction. 
 
 Tkrms : 
 Board, washing and tuition, per session often 
 
 months $300.00 
 
 Entrance Pee 10.00 
 
 Physician's Fee 10.00 
 
 Vacation at College 40.00 
 
 Music, German, Spanish, Drawing, anil nse of ap- 
 paratus in tlie study of chemistry and natural phil- 
 osophy, charged extra. School - books at current 
 prices. 
 
 No students received for a shorter period than one 
 term of five months ; no deduction made, when with- 
 drawn during the term. The pocket-money of the 
 students is deposited with the treasurer. 
 
 Payment of Half Session of Five Months, in Ad- 
 vance. 
 
 The session commences on the first Monday in 
 September and ends about the first of July. 
 
 Address Brother Anthony, Director, Manhattan 
 College, New York City. 
 
 Misses Marshall's School for Young Ladies. 250 West 
 38th Street. 
 
 Mme. C. Mears' English, French, and German 
 Boardin? and Day School for Youn^ Ladies. — 
 Founded 1840. The next session wilt commence 
 Wednesday, September 25th, 1878. Address Madame 
 A. C. Meaks, Principal, 222 Madison Avenue. 
 
 Moeller Institute. — Pounded 1863. German- Ameri- 
 can Day School, Kindergarten, Boarding School for 
 Boys, and Conservatory of Music. Prepares for col- 
 lege and business. German a specialty. The locality 
 is e.xtra fine. Address P. W. Moeller, Principal, 336 
 West 29th Street. 
 
 Model Kindergarten, Intermediate Class, Ad- 
 vanced Class, and Seminary for the Training of 
 Kindergartners. Prof. John Kkaus, Mrs. Maria 
 Kraus-Boelte, Principals. 
 
 The Model Kindergarten, and the Intermediate and 
 Advanced Glasses, will re-open October 1st, 1878, and 
 close on the 2nd of June, 1879. The Seminary for 
 the Training of Kindergartners will re-open Novem- 
 ber 1st, 1878, and close at the end of June, 1879. 
 
 A Mothers' Glass for Nursery Management vi\\\ be 
 held during tlie winter as usual. 
 
 The Kindergarten proper comprises three Divisions 
 and the Elementary Department three Classes. These 
 Divisions and Classes are arranged, according to the 
 ages of the children, as follows : 
 
 Kindergarten. 
 Third Division, for children from 3 to 4 years old. 
 Second Division, for children from 4 to 5 years old. 
 First Division, for children from 5 to 6 years old. 
 
 Mementary Department. 
 Intermediate Class, for children from 6 to 7 years old. 
 Advanced Class, for children from 7 to 8 years old. 
 Elementary Class, for children from 8 to 10 years old. 
 
 Elementary instruction in German and French will 
 be given; Singing, Drawing, and Gymnastics will also 
 be taught. Arrangements can likewise be made, if 
 desired, for class-instruction on the Piano. 
 
 It is, strangely enough, a very general impression 
 that the Kindergarten is a school. This idea is, how- 
 ever, entirely erroneous ; for the Kindergarten and 
 the School have different objects in view, and are 
 conducted according to different methods. It cannot 
 be too often repeated that the most essential part of 
 the whole Kindergarten system is the methodical ar- 
 rangement of the exercises and the games, and the 
 explanations given by Proebel to those who are 
 to conduct them. To become acquainted with them 
 all is a study ; to apply them well, an art ; to under- 
 stand their significance, their effect, and the 
 order and manner in which they should be 
 given to the children, is a science. Nothing but a 
 long and careful study of the system and its actual 
 workings can give such a knowledge of it, as will 
 
 New York. 
 
 enable a person to practice its peculiar mode of in- 
 struction or to fully understand its many important 
 points. 
 
 While the Kindergarten will aflbrd the child, pre- 
 vious to its entering the school, the right occupation 
 and requisite training for a course of regular iu- 
 .struction, the Intermediate and Advanced Classes 
 will be taught according to Proebel's method, his 
 ideas being more fully developed and more completely 
 realized. " First the blade, then the ear, then the 
 corn in the ear." 
 
 Prof John Kraus is a disciple of the Pestalozzi- 
 Diesterweg-Froebel School, and one of the first propa- 
 gators of the Kindergarten in this country. For many 
 years he was connected with the Bureau of Education 
 in Washington, where his efforts were unceasingly de- 
 voted to the Kindergarten cause. Says the (J. S. 
 Commissioner of Education : " Prof. John Kraus, 
 whose devotion and enthusiasm on the subject of 
 Kindergartens is well known among all educators in- 
 terested in that topic, will also in New York do his 
 utmost in the same direction." 
 
 Mrs. Maria Krau.s-Boelte is a pupil and a co- 
 worker of Froebel's widow. She is aided by an e,x- 
 perience of twenty years in Germany, England, and 
 America. "Mrs. Kraus-Boelte has been pointed out 
 to me by Mrs. Louise Prcebel (Froebel's Widow) in 
 Hamburg, as the best Kindergartner in Germany," 
 says Dr. Nathan Allen in the New England Journal 
 of Education. 
 
 As to her work in America, The Galaxy, in an ar- 
 ticle on "Kindergartens,'" says: "Mrs. Kkaos-Boelte, 
 of all American Kindergartners, holds the highest 
 place. She comes to us most directly from the found- 
 er of the system. It is to the labors of this lady, 
 more than to any other perhaps, that the increasing 
 success of Kindergartening in America is due, and her 
 pupils have accomplished more than all the rest. The 
 reason is simple, they are the most thorough ; the 
 reason of that again equally simple, their teacher was 
 the most thorough." 
 
 Says Miss E. P. Peapody : "Mrs. Kraus is the first 
 authority npon the subject, unsurpassed certainly 
 by any one in her knowledge of Froebel's principles 
 (according to the testimony of his widow with whom 
 she has studied for three years); she has twenty 
 years of great success in practice. Without referring 
 to her previous eminent success in England and Ger- 
 many, the Kindergarten in New York is sufficient re- 
 commendation of whatever Mrs. Kraus writes, espe- 
 cially upon the training of Kindergartners." 
 
 Speaking of Mrs. Kraus' work in America the 
 Northern Christian Advocate says : "Here, as else- 
 where, her mission is to plant and nourish the Kin- 
 dergarten in its purity, in the profound simplicity and 
 consummate art of nature. The perfectly plain and 
 unpretending establishment of Mr. and Mrs. Kraus 
 impressed us as a commentary at once on their in- 
 tolerance of show and on their exalted repute, empha- 
 sizing the genuineness of both. Such a repute entirely 
 unassisted by the expensive style and exclusive loca- 
 tion, which satisfy the demands of society, must of 
 necessity by wholly made up of sterling substance." 
 Says The World: "There may perhaps seldom an in- 
 stitute be found where the beneficial influence upon 
 children by female and male co-operation is more felt 
 than by Mr. and Mrs. Kraus; their congeniality, their 
 perfect sympathy and harmony can be seen and felt 
 everywhere. They both are born Kindergartners and 
 that is also what gives the preference to their 'Kin- 
 dergarten Guide^ everything is not only seen 
 through female but also through male lenses in an 
 educational point of view." "The Authors," says the 
 New England Journal of Education, "are the most 
 experienced Kindergartners in America and are re- 
 cognized as the best authority in this country on 
 Kindergarten education." Says Mrs. Horace Mann: 
 "I am indeed delighted with the minuteness, thor- 
 oughness, and clearness of direction it is cer- 
 tainly by far in advance of any Guide I have yet seen." 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 51 
 
 New Yo rk. 
 
 "The excellent Kindergarteit Guide of Jlr. and Mrs. 
 Kraus is tlie best that has yet been published," says 
 the Baroness MAUENHOLZ-BiiLow. 
 
 The Kindergarten of Mr. and Mrs. Kraus is situated 
 in Twenty-Eighth Street, between Fifth Avenue and 
 Broadway. 
 
 Terms: 
 Kindergarten, including all expenses, yearly, in 
 
 advance SlOO 
 
 Intermediate Class, including all expenses, year- 
 ly, in advance SlOO 
 
 Advanced Class, including all expenses, yearly, 
 
 in advance 51-00 
 
 Elementary Class, including all expenses, yearly, 
 
 in advance SlOO 
 
 Seminary for Kindergartners $200 
 
 For all desired information, address the Principals, 
 Prof. John Kraus and Mrs. Maria Kbaus-Boelte, 
 9 West 23th Street. 
 
 J. H. Morse's School for Boys. 1'267 Broadway. 
 Mount Washington Collegiate Institute. 
 
 Murray Hill Institute. A Preparatory School for 
 college or for business. Primary, English, and Class- 
 ical Departments. Joseph D. Hull, Principal, 109 
 West 34th Street. 
 National Academy of Design. 23rd St., and 4th Ave. 
 
 New York College of Dentistry. —Thirteenth An- 
 nual Session, 1878-79. 
 
 Facility: 
 
 Faneotl D. Weisse, M.D., Professor of Regional 
 Anatomy and Oral Surgery; Frank Abbott, M.D., 
 Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Thera- 
 peutics ; Ale.\. W. Stein, M.D., Professor of His- 
 tology, Visceral Anatomy, and Physiology ; F. Le 
 EoY Satteklee, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, 
 Materia Medica, and Therapeutics ; J. Bond Littig, 
 D.D.S., Professor of Mechanical Dentistry ; Wsi. H. 
 Allen, Clinical Professor of Operative Dentisti'y ; 
 John Allen, D.D.S.. Clinical Professor of Mechanical 
 Dentistry; JohnD. Metcalf, D.D.S., Clinical Professor 
 of Operative Dentistry; Wm. T. Laroche, D.D.S., Clin- 
 ical Professor of Operative Dentistry ; P. M. Odell, 
 M.D., D.D.S., Clinical Professor of Operative Dentis- 
 try ; Bertrand J. Perry, D.D.S., Clinical Professor 
 of Operative Dentistry ; D. W. Williamson, D.D.S., 
 Demonstrator of, and Lecturer on Operative Dentistry; 
 A. Bust Cutler, D.D.S., Demonstrator of, and Lec- 
 turer on Mechanical Dentistry ; C. F. W. Bodecker, 
 D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Histology; Eben M. Flagg, 
 D.D.S., Lecturer on Mechanical Dentistry ; John Sey- 
 mour Clark, M.D., Assistant to the Professor of 
 Chemistry, Materia Medica, and Therapeutics ; S. 
 Prank Johnson, D.D.S., and George M. Eddy, D.D.S., 
 Demonstrators ; John C. Miller, D.D.S. , Geo. J. 
 Hartung, D.D.S., and Julius W. Stebbins, D.D.S., 
 Assistant Demonstrators. 
 
 Students may matriculate at any time, as the In- 
 firmary is open, for regular students of the College 
 to practice in, the entire year. 
 
 The regular course of Lectures will commence on 
 Tuesday, October 1st, and continue until the latter 
 part of February. Three hours of each day of the 
 week (except Saturday) will be devoted to Lectures, 
 and four hours to Clinics and practice at the Chair 
 and in the Laboratory, under the direction of the 
 Demonstrators. 
 
 The Infirmary is furnished with twenty-four good 
 chairs and all the appliances. The Lecture-room will 
 seat, and the Laboratory accommodate two hundred 
 students ; all on one floor and up one flight of stairs 
 only. There is seldom any lack of patients for stu- 
 dents to operate upon. 
 
 Fees! 
 
 Matriculation , . . $.5,00 
 
 Course of Lectures — Winter 100.00 
 
 Practical Course — Spring and Summer (Op- 
 tional! 45.00 
 
 Graduation , 30.00 
 
 New Y"o jA, 
 
 Board may be obtained for from $0.00 to $8.00 per 
 week. 
 
 For further information, address Frank Abbott, 
 M.D., Dean, 22 West 40th Street. 
 
 New York Conservatory of Music. — Incorporated 
 1865. This renowned Music School and School of 
 Elocution, Oratory, Dramatic Action. Modern Lan- 
 guages, Drawing and Painting, offers unequalled ad- 
 vantages to pupils, from the first beginner to the 
 finished artist. A Special Course for Teachers. 
 
 Terms : Classes of three pupils, $10.00 per quarter. 
 " " two " $15.00 " " 
 Private Lessons $30.00 " " 
 
 The Conservatory remains open the entire year. 
 Pupils may begin at any time. Terms commence 
 from' date of entrance. Subscription Books open 
 Day and Evening. New York Offices only at No. 5 
 East 14th Street (2 doors east of Fifth Avenue). 
 
 New York Homoeopathic Medical College The 
 
 clinical advantages, both medical and surgical, in this 
 institution are unsurpassed by those of any medical 
 college in the country. In addition to the daily oph- 
 thalmic clinic, five clinics are held each week in the 
 college amphitheatre. The afternoon of each Thurs- 
 day is spent at the Homceopathic Hospital on 
 Ward's Island, where there are over 800 beds. This, 
 as well as all the hospitals of New York, is free to 
 the students of the Homoeopathic College. For in- 
 formation and announcements, address J. W. Dow- 
 UNG, M. D., Dean, 313 Madison Avenue. 
 
 New York Latin School, 22 East 49th Street. — Re- 
 opens September 9th, 1878. Prepares for college, 
 scientific schools, and business. All elementary stud' 
 ies taught with exacting thoroughness. French, 
 German, Drawing, Vocal and Instrumental Music are 
 taught without an extra charge. Preparatory Depart- 
 ment for small boys. Gymnasium for daily exercise. 
 Military drill for manly gait. Practical teaching is 
 given in the Department of Physical and Natural 
 Science on Saturdays. Boarding pupils taken. Cata- 
 logues containing full information will be sent on ap- 
 plication. Principals ma^ be seen daily. Rev. Myt- 
 TON Maury, D.D., and John B. Hays, M.D., Ph. D., 
 Principals. 
 
 New York Medical College and Hospital for Women. 
 301 Lexington Avenue. 
 
 New York School for Boys, 678 Lexington Avenue, 
 near Central Park. Preparation for college and busi- 
 ness. Terms moderate. K. S. Blake, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Normal College of the City of New York. Dr. Thomas 
 Hunter, President. 
 Notre Dame Institute. 218 East 4th Street. 
 
 Packard Business College. — The representative 
 Commercial School of the country. The branches 
 taught here cannot be learned with the same thor- 
 oughness elsewhere. An experience of more than 
 twenty-five years a author and teacher enables the 
 principal and founder to speak positively in behalf 
 of his work. 
 
 One peculiarity of the school is that students can 
 enter at any time with equal advantage. 
 
 Tuition, $50.00 for a term of 12 weeks. For fiirther 
 particulars, address S. S. Packard, Principal, 805 
 Broadway. 
 
 Paine's Business College, 907 Broadway. — Designed 
 to impart a sound English and Commercial education. 
 Instruction separate. Greatly reduced terms. Let- 
 ters of recommendation from ten State Governors and 
 ex-Governors and twenty-five Members of Congress 
 whose sons or daughters have been pupils in the 
 school. M. S. Paine, Principal. 
 Park Institute. 859 Sixth Avenue. John B. Hays, 
 Principal. 
 
 The Misses Perrine's English and French School 
 for Young Ladies and Children. 34 East 74th Street. 
 Phonographic Institute. Chas. A. Walworth, Prin- 
 cipal. 36 E. 14th Street. 
 
52 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL JDIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Nevr York . 
 
 Preparatory Scientific School, 1208 Broaihvay.— 
 Prepares Pupils for the Si-hoiils of Hc-icnce, ot Tecli- 
 nology, of Mines, of Architecture, of Naval Engineers, 
 etc. Alfked Colin, M. E.. Director. 
 
 Protestant English and French institute, Madison 
 Avenue near l'25th .Street. Mme. UE Valencia, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's Boarding and Day School 
 for Young Ladies re-opens October 1st. 
 
 French and German Languages practically taught. 
 Tliorough training in Primary and Secondary Depart- 
 ments. 
 
 The course of study in the Collegiate Department 
 requires four years, and meets all demands for the 
 higher education of women. 
 
 Classes in plain Sewing, Decorative Art, Drawing, 
 and Singing. For terms, address Mrs. Sylvanus 
 Keed, 6 and 8 East 53d Street. 
 
 Emile Eeinheck, Teacher of the Piano at the New 
 York Conservatory o/jl/us/c— Private Lessons at the 
 pupils' residences. Special arrangements made with 
 schools, institutions, and families where more than 
 one pupil is to be instructed. Address Emile Ebin- 
 BECK, 153 West 14th Street. 
 
 AV. W. Richards' Private Classical and English School. 
 723 Sixth Avenue. 
 
 Mrs. Kittle Broadhead Eoehbelen's School for 
 Young Ladies and Children.— This school is located 
 within two blocks of the Central Park, thus aflbrding 
 the pupils the advantage of delightful walks in the 
 vicinity. The school year begins about September 
 24th, and closes the middle of June. There are three 
 departments— the Senior, Junior, and Primary. Mrs. 
 Roebbelen herself superintends all of the school ex- 
 ercises giving to each scholar that personal interest 
 so essential to proper advancement. Pupils will lie 
 received at any time during the year. The regular 
 course of study includes all the branches of a good 
 English education, Latin, and a tliorough practical 
 knowledge either of the French or German languages 
 which are taught by native instructors. Special 
 attention is given tothe cultivation of the Speaking 
 voice and Reading — accomplishments usually neg- 
 lected. Singing, Elocution, and Gymnastics in the 
 Primary Department without extra charge. Accom- 
 modations for twelve boys— under 12 years of age. 
 
 Address Mrs.KiTTiE Broadhead Ecebbelen, 6i) East 
 61st Street. 
 
 Madame Eoch's School. A First-Class Scliool for 
 Y'oung Ladies. Madame A. Eoch (late of Vassar Col- 
 lege), a lady whose talents are endorsed by Eoyal 
 and other eminent authorities, combines, in her 
 school course, the advantages of the highest possible 
 Jnstruction, with careful Education. History, Lan- 
 guages, Literature, and Art are prominent studies. 
 Finishing and Junior Departments. Address Madame 
 A. RocH, Principal, 134 Bast 57th Street. 
 
 Rutgers Female College. 458 Fifth Avenue. The 
 fortieth year begins September 25th. Examinations, 
 September 23rd and 24th. Thos. D. Akdekson, D.D., 
 President. 
 
 St. Angela's Academy for Young Ladies, under 
 the charge of the Sisters of Charity. The course 
 of instruction will embrace the usual branches taught 
 in onr best academies. The emulation of the pupils 
 Tvill be excited by every gentle means, and their suc- 
 cess rewarded by an annual distribution of Premiums. 
 
 The scholastic year will commence on the iirst 
 Monday of September and end about the 16th of July. 
 Terms, from S5.00 to $10.00 per quarter, payable in 
 advance. Music, French, Drawing, Singing, etc., will 
 form extra charges. The quarter consists of eleven 
 weeks. For further information, apply at the Acad- 
 EiiY, 350 West 22ud Street. 
 
 St. Bridget's Academy, conducted by the Sisters 
 of Charity. The system of instruction comprises 
 Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Gram- 
 mar, Geography, History, Natural Philosophy, As- 
 
 New York . 
 
 trouomy, Algebra, Chemistry, Geometry, Botany, Use 
 of (Jlobes, Composition, Bookkeeping, and Plain and 
 Fancy Needlework. 
 
 The discipline of the school is mild, but firm and 
 regular ; strict attention to its regulations required at 
 all times. 
 
 Terms: First Class, $10.00; Second Class, $8.00, 
 per quarter, including — for each class — Frencli or 
 German. Third, Fourth, and Fifth Classes, $7.00, 
 SO. 00, and $5.00, respectively. Vocal and Instru- 
 mental Music, Drawing and Painting, Wax Flower - 
 work, etc., form extra charges. Apply at the Academy, 
 315 East 10th Street. 
 
 St. Francis d'Assisi Parochial School. 145 West 31st 
 Street. Brother Charles, Director. 
 
 St. Gabriel's Academy, for Young Ladies, under 
 charge of the Sisters of Charity. This Institution 
 affords every facility for acquiring a solid and refined 
 education. The course of instruction comprises Or- 
 thography, Reading, Writing, Grammar, EhetoriCj 
 Composition, Ancient and Modern History, Natural 
 Philosophy, Geography, Astronomy, and Use of 
 Globes, Arithmetic, Book-keqjing, Algebra, Geometry, 
 Chemistry, Embroidery, Tapestry, and Plain Needle- 
 work. The discipline of the school is mild, but firm 
 and regular ; strict attention to its regulations is re- 
 quired. Examinations of the pupils are held semi- 
 annually. 
 
 At the close of the Academic Y''ear, distinctions are 
 conferred according to progress in studies, observance 
 of rules, etc. Bulletins are transmitted monthly, in- 
 forming parents and guardians of the proficiency, ap- 
 plication, and conduct of their children. 
 
 Terras, payable in advance : First Class (including 
 French and Latin, or German and Latin), $15.00 per 
 quarter; Second Class, $10.00; Third Class, $8.00 ; 
 Fourth Class, $7.00 ; Fifth Class, $6.00. 
 
 Extra charges: Instrumental Music (with use of 
 Piano), $20.00 ; Painting and Drawing, $5.00 ; Paint- 
 ing in colored Crayons, $8.00 ; Oil Painting, $10.00. 
 
 The charges for tuition in Vocal Music are regulated 
 by the professor. The quarter consists of eleven 
 weeks. Apply at the Academy, 229 Bast 36th Street. 
 St. John's Academy of Our Lady of Mercy. 128 East 
 54th Street. 
 
 St. John's College. — This College enjoys the 
 powers and privileges of a LTniversity, and is conduc- 
 ted by the Jesuit Fathers. It is situated at Fordham 
 in a picturesque and healthy part of New York 
 County, and is readied in thirty minutes by the Har- 
 lem trains, which leave the Grand Central Depot 
 every half hour ; moreover it is easily accessible at 
 all hours and seasons, either b}' private conveyance 
 over the great boulevards or by the horse cars which 
 lead to the gate at the foot of the College lawn.. 
 
 The grounds are extensive, well laid out for College 
 purposes, and afford uncommon facilities for athletic 
 sports, for bathing, and for skating. Ample oppor- 
 tunities are also provided for in-door amusements. 
 The buildings are spacious, thoroughly ventilated, 
 well heated by steam, lighted by gas, and provided 
 with bath-rooms. 
 
 The instruction furnished is of two kinds — Classical 
 and Commercial. The Collegiate year is divided into 
 two terms ; the first begins on the first Wednesday 
 of September, tlie second on the first of February. 
 Candidates for admission, whether coming from their 
 homes or from other colleges, are required to present 
 testimonials of good moral character. They are ex- 
 amined by the Prefect of studies and placed in the 
 class to which they are entitled by their attainments. 
 The scholarship of each student is determined by 
 weekly competitions in some branch of study and by 
 examinations. Testimonials are awarded for superior 
 success in these examinations. 
 
 The degree of A. B. is confeiTed at the close of the 
 Classical course. The degree of A.M. is given to 
 those, who pursue in the Post Graduate course, the 
 study of Natural Law and the other branches of 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 53 
 
 New Yor k. 
 
 higher education. Students of the Commercial coarse 
 receive a commercial certificate. For young men al- 
 ready advanced in their English studies there is a 
 special Latin and Greek class, which enables them to 
 shorten the regular Classical course. There are two 
 Preparatory classes in which young hoys are fitted 
 for either of the college courses of study. Frencli is 
 taught without charge. German, Spanish, Music, and 
 Drawing are optional, but for these branches there 
 are extra charges. . 
 
 The correspoudence of students is under the super- 
 vision of the College authorities. No books, papers, 
 periodicals, &c., are allowed among the students until 
 they have been examined and approved. The visiting 
 days are Sunday afternoon and Thursday in summer ; 
 Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons lu winter. 
 The summer vacation begins on the last Wednesday 
 in June, and closes on the iirst Wednesday in Septem- 
 ber. There is a vacation of one week at Christmas, 
 but none at Easter. Students whose parents do not 
 reside in New York City are not allowed to visit it, 
 unless in company of an officer of the college. The 
 ordinary causes of dismissal are: insubordination, 
 continued inapplication to study, and bad conduct. 
 Expenses: 
 
 Entrance fee, to be paid only once $10.00 
 
 Tuition, Board and Lodging, per annum 300.00 
 
 Washing and mending of linen, per annum. . . 30.00 
 
 Medical Attendance, per annum 5.00 
 
 Day Scholars, per annum 60.00 
 
 Use of Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, $.5.00 
 per annum ; Drawing, S60.00 ; Piano and use of Piano. 
 $70.00; Violin, Flute, &c., .StiO.OO each; Spanish and 
 German, $20.00 each. Students who spend the two 
 mouths' vacation of July and .\ugu3t at the College, 
 must pay an additional charge of SOO.OO. Books, Sta- 
 tionery, Clothes, &c., are furnished by the College at 
 current prices, or may be procured by parents or 
 guardians. No uniform is prescribed ; all that the 
 College requires in the matter of clothing is, that each 
 student shall have, in quality and quantity, what be- 
 fits a young gentleman. 
 
 For further particulars, inquire of F. Wji. Gockf.ln, 
 S.J., President, St. John's College, (Fordham) New 
 YoKK City. 
 
 St, John's Select Day School. — Conducted by the 
 Sisters of Mercy. School hours from 9.30 a. m. to 
 3 p. M. 
 
 Tuition in English branches. 
 
 Graduating Class, per quarter $15.00 
 
 First Class, per quarter 12.00 
 
 Second Class, per quarter 10.00 
 
 Third Class, per quarter 8.00 
 
 Junior Department, per quarter 6.00 
 
 Boys, 7 years of age 8.00 
 
 Boys, under 7 years of age 6.00 
 
 Fuel for the season 2.00 
 
 The usual extra charges are made for instruction in 
 the French, Italian, German, and other languages, for 
 Music, Singing, Drawing, and Painting. 
 
 The scholastic year commences on the first Monday 
 of September, and ends on the 30th of June. Terms 
 payable in advance. Address St. John's Select Day 
 School, 128 East 54th Street. 
 
 St. John's School. — Boarding and Day School for 
 Young Ladies and Children. Nos. 21 and 23 West 32d 
 Street, between Broadway and 5th Ave. The Rev. 
 THEonoKE Irving, LL.D., Rector. Kindergarten 
 with every appliance in a large sunny room. Separ- 
 ate Department for Young Boys. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 191 West 4th Street. 
 St. Joseph's Academy (Fordham). 
 
 St, Lawrence's Academy for Y'oung Ladies. The 
 system of instruction comprises Orthography, Bead- 
 ing, Grammar, History. Geography, Use of the 
 Globes, Natural Philosnphy, Elements of Astronomy, 
 Composition, Plain and Ornamental Writing, Aritli- 
 metic. Algebra, Plain and Fancy Needle-work in all 
 its variety. 
 
 New Yo rk. 
 
 The discipline of the school is mild, but firm and 
 regular ; strict attention to its regulations required at 
 all times. Should a pupil be withdrawn before the 
 expiration of the quarter, no deduction will be made 
 for the remaining time, or for a partial absence from 
 school. 
 
 The emulation of the pupils is excited by every 
 gentle means, and their success rewarded by an 
 annual distribution of Premiums previous to the 
 vacations, which will commence July 17th. The 
 scholastic year will open on the first Monday of Sep- 
 tember. 
 
 Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, payable in ad- 
 vance : First Class, $10.00; Second, $8.00; Third, 
 $7.00 ; Fourth, S6.00 ; Fifth, $5.00 ; Music, French, 
 Wax Work, etc.. form extra charges. 
 
 For further particulars, apply at the Academy, 42 
 East 84th Street. 
 
 St, Louis College. — A Select French Catholic 
 Boarding and Day School, established in 1869, by Rev. 
 P6re Ronay. Complete Commercial, Scientific, and 
 Collegiate courses. Pupils are taught to speak fluently 
 English, French, German, and Spanish. Terms : Day 
 Scholars, $150.00 to $300.00; Boarders, $600.00 to 
 $800.00. Address John P. Brophy, President, 104 
 West 38th Street. 
 
 St. Mary's School for Young Ladies and Children. 
 8 East 46th Street. 
 
 St. Mathew's Academy, 384 Broome Street. Edmund 
 BoHM, Director. 
 
 St. Peter's Academy for Young Ladies, under the 
 charge of the Sisters of Charity. The course of In- 
 struction comprises Orthography, Reading, Writing, 
 Grammar, Rhetoric, Composition, History, Natural 
 Philosophy, Geography and Use of Globes, Astron- 
 omy, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Algebra, Delineation 
 of Maps, Embroidery, Tapestry, and plain Needle- 
 work. 
 
 The discipline of the school is mild, but firm and 
 regular; strict attention to its regulations required. 
 
 The emulation of the pupils will be excited by 
 every gentle means, and their success rewarded by 
 an annual distribution of Premiums. 
 
 The Scholastic Years opens on the first Monday of 
 September, and ends about the first of July. 
 
 Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, payable in 
 advance: First Class, $10.00; Second Class, $8.00; 
 Third Class, $7.00; Fourth Class, $6.00. Extra 
 Charges :' Instrumental Music, $12.00 ; Use of Piano, 
 $2.00 ; Vocal Music, $3.00 ; French, $5.00 ; Drawing, 
 $5.00. 
 
 Little boys, from five to "twelve years of age, are 
 also received in the Academy. 
 
 For particulars, apply at the Academy, 16 Barclay 
 Street. 
 
 St. Teresa's Ursuline Academy. 139 Henry Street. 
 St. Vincent's Free School (Riverdale). 
 
 Dr. J. Sachs' Collegiate Institute, devotes special 
 attention to the preparation of pupils for Harvard, 
 Cornell, and Columbia College ; methods of instruc- 
 tion correspond closely to most a;jproved theories of 
 German educators; instruction in the German lan- 
 guage an essential feature of the school ; the natural 
 sciences, European history, and the literature of the 
 English language taught in the higher grades of the 
 school. Address Dr. J. Sachs, Principal, 121 W.49th 
 Street. 
 
 School for Boys. — Designed to prepare boys 
 thoroughly for the best Colleges. There are two di- 
 visions, Senior and Junior, and each division is lim- 
 ited absolutely to 12 pupils. Boys received from 8 to 
 18 years of age. Fall term begins September 25th. 
 For further particulars, apply to Arthur H. Cutler, 
 Principal, 20 West 43rd St. 
 
 School for Boys. 723 Sixth Avenue. Miss P; W. 
 Warren, Principal. 
 
 School for Girls. 9 West 39th Street. Miss Anna C 
 Brackett, Principal. 
 
54 
 
 STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 18T8 
 
 Ne w Yo rk. 
 
 School of Languages, under the direction of Dr. L. 
 Sadvbi'R. autlior of " Causeries avec mca ER*ves," 
 " Tallis with Caesar De Bello Gallico," &c., begins Oc- 
 tober 1st. Superior facilities will be aflbrded to ladies 
 and gentlemen preparing for college or for teaching. 
 The Latin Classes will be tauglit by Dr. L. Sauveur ; 
 the Greek Classes by Professor T. T. Timayeuis, a 
 Greek, and author of " The Language of the Greeks." 
 For catalogues, address Miss L. Both-Hendkiksen, 
 Secretary, Amherst, Mass., or the Principal, 1481 
 Broadway. 
 School of Mines (Columbia College). 
 
 Mias Seymour's English, French, and German 
 School for Young Ladies and Children, 192 Lexington 
 Ave. Re-opens Tuesday, September 10th. Miss Emily 
 Seymouk, Principal. 
 
 Miss Spring's Private School for Young Ladies 
 and Children. — This school will re-open Seirtember 
 2Gth, 1878. The principal has an experience of over 
 20 years as a teacher. Her school consists of six 
 different depai'tments — Senior, Junior, Intermediate, 
 Secondary, Primary, and a separate department for 
 little Boys and Girls. No extra charge for Drawing 
 and Calisthenics. French is spoken during the entire 
 school course except in recess hours. 
 
 The Rev. Howard Crosby, D.D., gives the follow- 
 ing testimonial in respect to this school: "I take 
 great pleasure in commending Miss Spring's School. 
 She has had remarkable success in securing the ser- 
 vices of very thorough teacliers. These, with Miss 
 Speinq's own experience and faithfulness, make her 
 school one of the best in our city." How.ird Ckosby. 
 
 For information, as to terms, etc., address Miss 
 Spring, Principal, 121 East 3iith Street. 
 
 Mile. M. D. Tardivel's Boarding and Day School 
 for young ladies and children. English taught in all 
 its elementary and superior branches. Particular 
 attention paid to Belles-Lettres. French on the same 
 plan as in the Parisian schools. All accomplishments 
 included in our course of education. Foreign pupils 
 are taught to speak fluently French and English in 
 one year. Address Mile. M. D. Takdivel, Principal, 
 25 West 46th Street. 
 
 TTnion Theological Seminary. — 6 Professors, 4 
 Lecturers, and 145 students. Regular course of The- 
 ological study occupies three years. Rev. William 
 Adams, D.D., President. 
 
 ■University of the City of New York. -^ 66 In- 
 structors. The Departments ot the University are as 
 follows : 
 
 The Department of Arts ; 
 The Department of Science ; 
 The Department of Medicine ; 
 The Department of Law. 
 Full and thorough college course in all Departments. 
 Howard Crosby, D.D., LLD., Chancellor. 
 
 University of the City of New York. — Medical 
 i)epn!rtmen(.— Thirty-Seventh Session, 1878-79. 
 
 Faculty of Medicine: Rev. Howard Crosby, D.D., 
 Chancellor of the University ; Alfred C. Post, M.D., 
 LL.D., Professor emeritus of Clinical Surgery, Presi- 
 dent of the Faculty ; Ch.\rles In.slee Pardee, M.D., 
 Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Dean of the Faculty; 
 John C. Draper, M.D.,LL.D., Professor of Chemistry; 
 Alfred L. Loomis, M.D., Professor of Pathology and 
 Practice of Medicine ; William Darling, A.M., M.D., 
 F.R.C.S., Professor of Anatomy ; William B. Thom- 
 son, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeu- 
 tics ; J. W. S. Arnold, M.D., Professor of Physiology 
 and Histology ; John T. Darby, M.D., Professor of 
 Surgery ; J. Williston Wright, M.D., Professor of 
 Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children ; 
 Paneuil D. Weisse, M.D., Professor of Practical and 
 Surgical Anatomy : Joseph W. Winter, M.D., Demon- 
 strator of Anatomy. 
 
 Pbst- Graduate ' Faculti/ : D. B. St. John Roosa, 
 M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology; Wm. A. Hammond, 
 M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous 
 System; Stephen Smith, M.D., Professor of Ortho- 
 
 Nevr Yor k. 
 
 pa;dic Surgery ; J. W. S. Gouley, M.D., Professor of 
 Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System ; Montrose A. 
 Fallen, M.D., Professor of Gynaecology ; Henry G. 
 PiFFARD, M.D., Professor of Dermatology; A.E. Mac- 
 donald, M.D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence; 
 Joseph W. Howe, M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery. 
 
 The Collegiate Year is divided into three Sessions: 
 a Preliminary Session, a Regular Winter Session, and 
 a Spring Session. The Preliminary Session will com- 
 mence September 19th, 1878, and will continue until 
 the opening of the Regular Winter Session. It will 
 be conducted on the plan of that Session. The Regular 
 Winter Session will commence on the Third of Octo- 
 ber, 1878, and end about the first of March, 1879. 
 
 The location of the new ColleM edifice being im- 
 mediately opposite the gate of Bellevue HospitaL and 
 a few steps from the ferry to Charity Hospital, Black- 
 well's Island, the students of the IJniversity Medical 
 College are enabled to enjoy the advantages afforded 
 by these Hospitals, with the least possible loss of 
 time. The Professors of the practical chairs are con- 
 nected with the Hospital, and the University students 
 are admitted to all the Clinics given therein, free of 
 charge. In addition to the daily Hospital Clinics, 
 there are eight Clinics each week in the College build- 
 ing. Five Didactic Lectures will be given daily in the 
 College building, and Evening Recitations will be con- 
 ducted by the Professors of Chemistry, Practice, Anat- 
 omy, Materia Medica, etc.. Physiology, Surgery, and 
 
 Obstetrics, upon the subjects of their Lectures The 
 
 Spring Session embraces a period of twelve weeks, be- 
 ginning in the first week of March, and ending the 
 last week of May. The daily Clinics, Recitations, 
 and Special Practical Courses will be the same as in 
 the Winter Session and there will be Lectures on Spe- 
 cial Subjects by the members of the Post-Graduate 
 Faculty. The Dissecting Room is open throughout 
 the entire collegiate year ; material is abundant, and 
 it is furnished free "of charge. — Students who have 
 studied two years may be admitted to examination 
 in Chemistry, Anatomy, and Physiology, and, if suc- 
 cessful, will be examined at the expiration of their 
 full course of study, on Practice, Materia Medica and 
 Therapeutics, Surgery and Obstetrics ; but those who 
 prefer it may have all their examinations at the close 
 of their full term. 
 
 Fees: For Course of Lectures, $140.00 ; Matricula- 
 tion, $5.00; Demonstrator's fee, including material 
 for dissection, $10.00 ; Graduation Fee, $30.00 ; Post- 
 Graduate Certificate, $30.00. 
 
 For further particulars and circulars, address the 
 Dean, Prof. Chas. Inslee Pardee, M. D., University 
 Medical College, 410 East 26th Street. 
 
 University Grammar School. 1481 Broadway. 
 M. M. Hobby and W. L. Akin, Principals. 
 
 Ursuline Academy, Boarding and Day School. — 
 The members of this Institution dedicate their time 
 chiefly to the instruction of Young Ladies in prin- 
 ciples of virtue, and in the various branches of a 
 finished education. 
 
 This Institution, in its plan of education, unites 
 every advantage that can be derived from a punctual 
 and conscientious care bestowed on the pupils, in 
 every branch of science becoming to their sex. Pro- 
 priety of deportment, politeness, personal neatness, 
 and the principles of morality, are objects of unceas- 
 ing assiduity. 
 
 Difference of religion is no obstacle to the admission 
 of young ladies, provided they are willing to conform 
 to the general regulations of the school. 
 
 All payments are to be made semi-annually in ad- 
 vance. 
 
 Terms for Boarders: 
 Board and Tuition in English and 
 
 French $250.00 per annum 
 
 Tuition in Music on the Piano .... 60.00 " " 
 Washing ofClothing and use of Bed 32.00 " " 
 
 Use of the Library 3.00 " " 
 
 School Books at the store price. 
 
STBIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOET FOR 1878 
 
 55 
 
 New Yo Ti:. 
 
 The usual extra charges arc made for the instruc- 
 -tion in Drawing, Painting, Singing, Foreign Lan- 
 
 ^^ThTboarders must be furnished with a linife and 
 forli, two silver spoons, a silver goblet, six napKiiis, 
 six towels, six changes of linen, twelve pairs of stock- 
 ings, twelve handkerchiefs, combs, brushes, two uni- 
 form dresses, which change according to the seasons ; 
 two bobbinet veils, which are furmshed by the Insti- 
 tution and charged to the parents. 
 
 Terms for Say ircholars: 
 
 Tuition in English and French SCO.OO per annum 
 
 Tuition in Music on the Piano bO.OU 
 
 General Regulations: 
 The Scholastic year begins regularly on the first 
 Monday of September and ends about the end ot June 
 or beginning of July. 
 
 Thursday is the regular visiting day. 
 The parents or guardians of young ladies from a 
 .distance are requested to designate some correspond- 
 ent in the city, who will be charged to liquidate their 
 tills when due. , , , o 
 
 For further information, apply to the Sdpekioress, 
 Ursuline Academy, (East Morrisania) New York 
 City. 
 
 Ursuline Convent and Academy. 139 Henry Street. 
 Mother de Sales, Directress. 
 
 Van Norman Institute .(founded 1867), 316 West 
 S8th Street, one street-block from "Merchants' 
 Gate" (Broadway entrance to the Central Park). 
 Eev D. C. Van Norman, LL.D., and Madame Van 
 Norman, Principals, assisted by an able corps of 
 -seventeen Teachers and Lecturers. In addition to a 
 •wisely selected and graded course of studies in En- 
 glish, Latin, and Mathematics, the Frencli and German 
 languages are taught purely and thoroughly by native 
 Parisian and Hanoverian teachers. This includes 
 fluency in writing and speaking. For high attain- 
 ments in Music, Drawing, Painting, and other aisthetic 
 and social accomplishments, tlie school affords un- 
 surpassed facilities. School year extends from Sept. 
 26th to June 23rd. For references, terms, etc., atten- 
 tion is invited to the catalogue, which may be ob- 
 tained on application to the Principals, as above. 
 Miss Van Wagenens' School. 13 East 49th Street. 
 
 Mrs. Weil's School for Young Ladies. — An En- 
 glish, German, and French Boarding and Day School 
 Ind kindergarten, 13 West 49th Street. Mrs. Leo- 
 pold Weil, Principal. 
 Mrs. Williames' School. 26 West 39th Street. 
 
 "Women's Medical College of the New York In- 
 firmary. Tenth Annual Announcement, 1878-79. 
 
 Faculty and Instructors: Elizabeth Blackwell, 
 M.D., Emeritus Professor of Hygiene; James R. 
 Leaming, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Principles and 
 Practice of Medicine; Emily Blackwell, M.D., Pro- 
 fessor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women ; Gerar- 
 DDS H. WvNKOOP, M.D., Professor of Physiology ; 
 Daniel M. Stimson, M.D., Professor of Surgery; Mary 
 Putxam-Jacobi, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica 
 and Therapeutics ; Edward H. Janes, M.D., Professor 
 of Hygiene ; B. Darwin Htoson, Jr., M.D., Professor 
 of Principles and Practice of Medicine; P. de P. 
 EiOKETTS, Ph.D., Professor of Theoretical and Prac- 
 tical Chemistry; Isaac Adler, M.D., Professor of 
 Histology and Pathological Anatomy ; Mary A. Wat- 
 tles, M.D., Professor of Anatomy ; George Haut, 
 M.D., Demonstrator; S.M.Roberts, M.D., Clinical 
 Professor, Diseases of Children ; C. S. Bi:ll, M.D., 
 Clinical Professor, Diseases of Eye and Ear; G. H. 
 Fox, M.D., Clinical Professor, Diseases of the Skin ; 
 A. B. Judson, M.D., Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery; 
 Elizabeth M. Cushier, M.D., Lecturer on Microscop- 
 ical and Chemical Examinations of Urine ; Mercy N. 
 Bakek, M.D„ Lecturer on Materia Medica, and Secre- 
 tary of the College. 
 
 Board of Examiners : Dr; Willard Parker, Sur- 
 gery ; Dr. Isaac E. Taylor, Obstetrics ; Dr. Austin 
 
 Nevir Yor k. 
 
 Flint, Principles and Practice of Medicine; Dr. 
 Stephen Smith, Auatomv; Dr. B. W. McCkeadv, 
 Materia Medica ; Dr. A. L. Loom is. Physiology; Prof. 
 C. F. Chandler, Chemistry; Dr. E.H.Janes, Hygiene. 
 The College year consists of a session of thirty-two 
 weeks, beginning on the 1st of October and ending 
 with tiie third week in May. 
 
 The plan of instruction in this school is arranged 
 to secure a gradation of studies through the three 
 years of the student's course. For this purpose stu- 
 dents must attend tliree entire sessions. 
 
 First I'ea)-.— During the first year they will be 
 principally occupied with the elementary branches of 
 Anatomy, Physiologj', Materia Medica, and Cliemistry, 
 with practical work in the Anatomical Rooms and 
 Pharmacy. Second I>ar.— In the second year they 
 will continue these four branches and receive instruc- 
 tion in Hygiene, Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, and 
 Pathological Anatomy. Third Year.— In the third 
 year the instruction in these departments will be con- 
 tinued, and the students will engage in practical med- 
 ical work under the direction of their teachers, and 
 be required to furnish clinical reports of cases so at- 
 tended. . 
 
 This progressive mode of study does not increase 
 the length nor the expense of the student's course, as 
 no extra charge is made for the third year. 
 
 An annual course of lectures in any accredited 
 school will be received as equivalent to a course of 
 lectures in this school. 
 
 Students from such schools may enter as second or 
 third year students in this school, according as they 
 bring tickets for one or two courses of lectures, hut a 
 certificate of reading under a preceptor, will not be 
 received as equivalent to a course of lectures. 
 
 Students desiring to avail themselves of the clinical 
 advantages of the city, without going through the 
 whole course of the College, or graduating from it, 
 may, by special arrangement, attend such lectures as 
 they desire in connection with the clinics of the 
 school, without reference to its graded course. 
 
 Any one course of lectures may be attended sepa- 
 rately by students, or ladies wishing information on 
 that special subject. 
 
 Examinations. Students entering the graded Col- 
 lege course will be required to pass a preliminary ex- 
 amination in English branches, unless they bring a 
 diploma from some established literary school. An 
 examination will be held at the end of each term when 
 every student will be examined in the studies pursued 
 during the term. The final examination will be passed 
 in Anatomy. Materia Medica, Physiology, and Chem- 
 istry, at the end of the second year, and at the end of 
 the third year in Hygiene, Practice, Surgery, and Ob- 
 stetrics. All candidates for graduation after having 
 passed the Faculty of this College, go before a Board 
 of Examiners composed of eminent professors firom 
 the several Medical Colleges of the City. Each suc- 
 cessful candidate receives a certificate bearing the 
 several signatures of the Board, which is an additional 
 guarantee of the bearer's fitness to practice. 
 
 Clinical Advantages.— T:'he best clinical advantages 
 are within reach of the students of this College ; for 
 the New Yorli Infirmary, with its long established 
 practice, places annually over seven thousand patients 
 under the immediate observation of its students, and, 
 in Practical Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, the 
 students of this school have .'special advantages, as 
 all candidates for graduation are received as residents 
 in the Infirmary for a sufficient time to give tliem tlie 
 opportunity of attending a certain number of casus, 
 also of having practical experience in pliarmacy — 
 putting up prescriptions, &c. The City Dispensaries 
 are also open to women; one of the best of these — the 
 Demilt Dispensary— is witliin a few minutes' walk of 
 the College. Here over 22,000 patients are treated 
 annually. The diseases are divided into different 
 classes, as : Diseases of Skin, Heart, Lungs, &c., and 
 each class is treated at specified hours, by separate 
 attending Physicians, and Clinics are held from 9 a.m. 
 
56 
 
 STETGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOBY FOR 1878 
 
 Ne'w Y ork. 
 
 to 3 P.M., daily. Bellevue Hospital aJinits women to 
 its admirable clinical lectures ; the New York iCye and 
 Ear Infir.niary also keeps open doors. TUe Presby- 
 terian Hospital, one of the most complete Hospitals 
 in the country, affords opportunities for seeing opera- 
 tions, &c. Mount Sinai Hospital, also, has extended 
 its privileges to the students of this College. 
 
 UoapilaL Appoiiitiiieiits.— Several graduates are ap- 
 pointc-'d auiuKilly to serve as assistants to the Resident 
 Physician in tlio New York Infirmary. The large out- 
 practice connected with this Institution is mainly in 
 charge of these assistants. 
 
 Feea and Expenses: 
 Full Course of Lectures (each ticket $1.5.00). .$105.00 
 
 Matriculation Ticket 5.00 
 
 Demonstrator's Fee 10.00 
 
 Graduation Pee $30.00 
 
 College Pees must be paid in advance. Students 
 who have attended turn full, courses of lectures at any 
 regvdar Medical School will be required to pay but 
 $30.00 and the Matriculation Fee. For intelligent 
 students whose means are very small, every effort will 
 be made to render the expenses as light as possible. 
 Communications from sucli students to the Secretary 
 will be considered couBilential and meet with kind 
 consideration. 
 
 Bequiremenis for Graduation. — Candidates for 
 Gradnation must 'be twenty-one years of age— must be 
 of good moral character, and have received a good 
 general education. Tliey must have spent three years 
 iu the study of medicine, during which they must 
 have attended three Winter Sessions of lectures, and 
 received clinical instruction, according to the course 
 laid down by the school. A thesis on some medical 
 subject must be submitted ; passing satisfactory ex- 
 aminations before the Faculty and the board of Ex- 
 aminers will also be required. A course of lectures iu 
 any recognized school will be accepted as one of the 
 terms required by the College, but the last course be- 
 fore graduation must have been attended at this Col- 
 lege. The Faculty also reserve the right to refuse 
 examination to a student on the ground of what 
 they deem to bo moral or mental unfitness for the 
 profession. 
 
 For announcements, or for fiu'tlicr particulars, stu- 
 dents may apply by letter, or personally to llr. Mkkcy 
 N. Bakek, Secretary, at the College, 12s Second Avenue, 
 or at her office, 303 East ISth St., near 2d Avenue. 
 
 Niagara Falls. 
 Academy of Our Lady of the Cataract. 
 
 Korth Chili. 
 
 Chili Seminary. — Situated in the midst of a beauti- 
 ful, fertile, healthy country; ten miles west of Roches- 
 ter. The Village is small and furnishes as few temp- 
 tations as any locality in wliich a school is found. 
 Tliorougli instruction in studies preparatory to a 
 college course. Benson Howard Roberts, Principal. 
 
 North Granville. 
 
 Granville Military Academy. An attractive school 
 for boys, at North Granville, New Y'ork. Has for 
 28 years successfully ])repared boys for our best col- 
 leges and schools of science, and also for commercial 
 life. Until April 187G, it was conducted at Stamford, 
 Conn., and was then transferred to its present loca- 
 tion, to escape the distracting and vicious influences 
 of a large suburban town. The principal graduated 
 at Yale, in 1847, and thirty years experience in train- 
 ing boys has taught him tliat to reach the highest re- 
 sults certain things are indispensable, viz: A healthy 
 location, an abundant, nutritious, and varied diet, en- 
 ergetic, systematic and yet pleasurable excercise, 
 thoroughly competent and faithful teachers, and abso- 
 lute freedom from vicious surroundings. The quiet, 
 healthful and beautiful village of North Granville, 
 nestled among the hills of north-eastern New Y'ork, 
 offers rare attractions to thougthful parents. It does 
 not contain a Single saloon, or haunt of vice, nor can 
 a drop of ardent spirits be legally sold in the jilace. 
 Military and gymnastic drill lurnish exorcise, at once 
 
 Nevr Yor k. 
 
 sufficient, regular, and attractive. The instruction 
 and discipline are most earnest and thorough. The 
 table compares liivorably with that offered by sensible 
 parents to their children at home. Its grounds, build- 
 ings, and equipment liave cost $00,000, and are unsur- 
 passed. The school is not "cheap" in any sense, 
 but its facilities are confidently oflered to such pa- 
 trons as desire to give their sons the best advantages, 
 and are willing to pay for value received. Send for 
 illustrated catalogue, with abundant references to 
 patrons. W. C. Willcox, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Norwich. 
 
 Norwich Academy and TTnion Free School 15 In- 
 structors. Primary, Junior, Senior, and Academic 
 Departments. Expenses low. S. H. Albko, A.M., 
 Superintendent. 
 
 Nyack. 
 
 Nyack Home Institute. — A boarding and Day 
 School for both sexes, pleasantly located in the vil- 
 lage of Nyack, N. Y., a place of rare attractions and 
 only 28 miles by rail or steamboat from New York 
 City. The pupils enjoy the advantages of a refined 
 and cultivated society, away from the vices and re- 
 straints of larger towns, while the well-known health- 
 fuluess and purity of the climate make the situation 
 i of especial advantage for a boarding-school. The In- 
 stitute has a Junior and Senior Department, with Pri- 
 mary and Academic Studies, and is designed to 
 afford in the wholesome retirement of a rural neigh- 
 borhood and at a moderate cost, the best opportu- 
 nities for acquiring a thorough education. 
 
 Mrs. Lee has had a successful experience of many 
 years in her profession, and is acquainted with the 
 "most advanced methods of teaching. Thorough 
 Scholarship iu each study pursued, and a moral 
 training based upon religious principles are kept 
 constantly in view. 
 
 Having a large local patronage, the Boarding De- 
 partment is limited to eight, permitting a personal 
 supervision, and watchful care — combined with home 
 influence and culture — unattainable among a large 
 number, and affording advantages especially desir- 
 able for the young. 
 
 Great pains are taken to lay a good foundation 
 in preparatory studies, and then to cany on the work 
 regularly without loss of time, and with due regard to 
 age, health, and strength. The aim is not solely to 
 teach the contents of books, but to awaken an interest, 
 in study, to impart a love of books, and, most im- 
 portant of all, to form habits of steady attention, 
 of self-control, and of thoughtfulness. The Primary 
 department affords tliorougli instruction to girls from 
 seven to twelve years of age, and is designed to prepare 
 them for tlie higher branches. Parents can feel as- 
 sured that in all respects a pleasant home under care- 
 ful supervision is provided for their children. 
 
 Terms for school year of 40 weeks: Tuition, Board, 
 Furnished Room, Fuel, Lights, Washing, and Pew 
 Rent, S280.00 per year. 
 
 Day Scholars: Tuition, $42.00 per year. 
 
 Pens, Ink and Pencils without charge. 
 
 No Extras, except for German, French, Music, and 
 Drawing, which are furnished at Professors' charges, 
 and 50 cents per week for use of Piano, one hour per 
 day. Tuition reckoned ft-om date of entrance till re- 
 gularly withdrawn. 
 
 Address Mrs. Josephine Lee, Principal, Nyack-on- 
 THE-HuDSON, Rockland Co., N. Y. 
 
 Rockland College.— $60.00 per quarter, $225.00 per 
 year, for board and tuition in all branches in Rock- 
 land College. Botli se.xes ; no extras but music. Ad- 
 dress W. H. Bannister, President, Nvack, N. Y. 
 
 Rockland Institute for Y'oung Ladies. — Grounds 
 and views beautiful ; river front ; healthy; pleasant 
 home ; full course of study. Albert Wells, Princi- 
 pal ; J. H. WoRMAN, Associate. For terms, etc., ad- 
 dress the Principal, Nyack, N. Y. 
 
 Ogdensbnrg, 
 
 Convent of Our Lady of Victory. 
 
STEIGBE'S EDUCATIONAL DIREOTOBT FOR 1878 
 
 51 
 
 Ne-w Yor k. 
 
 St. Philip Neri'a Academy. 
 
 Sisterliood of Gray Nuns. 
 
 Oneonta. „ . . , 
 
 Oneonta Union Scliool. Nath. N. Bull, Principal. 
 
 Onondaga, Valley. „^ ^ 
 
 Onondaga Academy. — For both sexes. 9 Instruc- 
 tors ; 29f students. Primary, Preparatory and 
 Academic Departments. Extensive Library and Ap- 
 paratus. 0. W. Stukdevant, Principal. 
 
 Osweqo. , ^ ^ „ 
 
 Boys' English and Classical School. B. J. Hamilton, 
 Princiijal. 
 
 Chaffee's Phonographic Institute. — Complete in- 
 struction in Standard Phonography. Instruction 
 given by Mail. W. G. Chaffke, Principal. 
 Convent of St. Teresa. _ „ „ ^ „ 
 
 Home Institute for Young Ladies. Mrs. E. J. Hamil- 
 ton, Principal. 
 St. Mary's Select School. 
 St. Paul's Academy. 
 
 State Normal and Training SchooL — 14 Instruc- 
 tors. Normal School and School of Practice. Tuition 
 free. Edward A. Sheldon, Ph.D., Principal. 
 
 Ovid. „ ., . ., 
 
 Ovid Union School. —Founded (as Ovid Academy) 
 in 1825. 5 Instructors ; 234 pupils. Instruction m 
 English branches. Classics, and Modern Languages. 
 Rev. Wm. L. Hyde, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Owego. 
 
 Convent and Academy of the Sisters of Mercy. 
 
 Oxford. 
 
 Oxford Academy. 
 
 Paris. 
 
 Sauquoit Academy. 
 
 ParJcville. 
 
 Villa de Sales Academy of the Visitation. 
 
 Peekskill. 
 
 Academy of Our Lady of the Angels. 
 Academy of the Sisters of St. Francis. 
 Miss Germond's School. 
 
 Peekskill Military Academy. — Forty-two miles 
 from New York, on the Hudson River. A chartered 
 institution, with an earnest and working Board of 
 Trustees and experienced Principals appointed by 
 them; thorough teachers, every modern appliance for 
 instruction, library and philosophical apparatus, 
 cabinet of minerals, four pianos and an organ, and 
 the best charts and maps ; judicious discipline, earn- 
 est study, home care. 
 
 The buildings are complete and well arranged, 
 thoroughly heated, water on every floor, slx bath- 
 rooms with hot and cold water. They occupy an 
 elevated plot of six acres, overlooking the Hudson 
 River and the Highlands, three-fourths of a mile from 
 the Hudson River Railroad depot. 
 
 Students are prepared for any college or professional 
 school, or for business. Four carefully arranged cour- 
 ses of study are offered : Classical, Modern Langua- 
 ges, English, and Commercial. Five resident instruc- 
 tors are engaged, and fifty boarding pupils accomoda- 
 ted. The handsome uniform— coat, vest, and pants 
 —costs $23.00 to $25.00, 
 
 The cost of board, with furnished room and tuition 
 in all the English, Classical, Modern Languages, 
 Scientific and Commercial branches— including Latin, 
 Greek, French, German, Drawing, Vocal Music, His- 
 tory, Natural Sciences, Rhetoric, English Literature, 
 Military and Gymnastic Drill, and use of arms and 
 accoutrements, is $400.00 per year, payable quarterly 
 in advance. 
 
 A large, illustrated circular will be sent on applica- 
 tion to the principals. Col. Ciias. J. Wright, A.M., 
 and Robert Donald, A.M., Peekskill, N. Y. 
 St. Gabriel's School. 
 
 Westchester County Institute for Boys and Young 
 Gentlemen. Prepares pupils for business, the higher 
 
 New York. 
 
 scientific schools, and college. Untekreinek and 
 Glen, Principals. 
 Peterhoro', 
 Evans Academy. 
 
 Phelps. 
 
 Phelps Union and Classical School. 
 
 Pike. 
 
 Pike Seminary 6 Instructors ; 165 students. 
 
 English, Seminary, and Collegiate Departments. 
 Students prepared for any American College. Irving 
 B. Smith, A.Sl, PrincipaL 
 
 Plattsburgh. 
 
 Young Ladies' Boarding School and Academy (D'You- 
 ville Convent). 
 
 Po7npei/. 
 
 Pompey Academy. — English and Scientific, Col- 
 lege Preparatory, and Classical courses. Thorough 
 preparation and successful experience enable the 
 teachers to offer advantages equal to those found else- 
 where. James H. Bkinsmaid, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Portchester Commercial, Collegiate, and Military 
 Institute.— Portchester is pleasantly situated on Long 
 Island Sound, twenty-tive miles from New York City, 
 and is in frequent daily communication with it, by 
 the New Haven and Hartford Railroad. It is noted 
 for its healthfulness, its pleasant surroundings, and 
 its beautiful scenery. 
 
 The buildings of the Institute are ample for the 
 accommodation of two nty-flve boarding pupils. The 
 entire building is heated by steam, lighted by gas, 
 and furnished with bath and wash-rooms of modern 
 appointment. In these respects the building is sec- 
 ond to none in the country. 
 
 The course of study in the Institute is liberal and 
 designed to qualify the pupil for his entrance in any 
 of the business pursuits of life, or for his admission 
 into College, the Naval Academy, or West Point. 
 
 The Principal has had twenty-one years' experience 
 in his profession. He will be the companion of those 
 entrusted to his care that he may be their constant 
 mentor in their studies, in their recreations, and in 
 the home circle, and thus avail himself of every 
 opportunity, as it arises, for their improvement. He 
 is assisted by a liberal number of Professors, gentle- 
 men of excellence and ability in their respective 
 departments. 
 
 The grounds comprise four and a half acres. They 
 contain a gymnasium, ball and croquet grounds. They 
 are tastefully laid out and abound in a variety of fi:uit 
 and shade trees, and shrubbery. 
 
 Provisions for physical development have been 
 Hiade with unusual care, the necessity of a sound 
 body for a sound mind being fully appreciated. The 
 military drill, the gymnasium, the play-ground, and 
 boating and bathing in their seasons are the acces- 
 sories to this object. 
 
 Reports of the progress of the pupil are sent to 
 parents and guardians at the close of every second 
 month, and of their examination and standing m 
 their studies at the close of the y^ar. „ „ ^. 
 
 Reference may be made to the Rt. Rev. Horatio 
 Potter, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L., New York City, the Rev. 
 Joseph H. Rylance, D.D., New York City, the Rev. 
 Brockholst Morgan, Portchester, N. Y., the Hon. 
 William E. Curtis, New York City, Thomas McMuUen, 
 Esq., New York City, and others. 
 
 Terms reasonable. For these and further particu- 
 lars address 0. Winthkop Starr, A.M., Principal, 
 N.Y. 
 
 Select School. Miss Thorn, Principal. 
 Select School. Misses Vaughan, Principals. 
 
 Potsdam. , „ t » 
 
 State Normal and Training School. — 13 Instruc- 
 tors. Normal, Intermediate, and Primary. Tuition 
 free. Expenses nominal. M. Mac Vicar, Ph.D., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
58 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 18Y8 
 
 jfew Yor k. 
 
 JPoughkeepsie. 
 
 Bishop's Select School for Boys, 
 Mrs. Bockee's Seminary. 
 
 tember^^flf°''?^^y for Young Ladies re-opens Sep- 
 tember lUi. Commanding situation; commodious 
 
 Tn P^^t n r"'' ^"^^ l^'^^O', Preparatory, and 
 
 Collegiate Departments. Board and tuition (br the 
 year $400.00. Mr. and Mrs. Edwakd wIiite Prin^ 
 
 Misa Sarah 7. H. Eutler's Boarding and Day 
 
 Rphn^ ■ "^ r"""" '''''"''' ^""'■^'^ "f ^t"Jy- A Homi 
 bchool affording every advantage for a rclined and pol- 
 ished education. Advanced instruction in English 
 with superior advantages for learning to converse in 
 German and l->encli. $265 per year, inclusive. Ee- 
 Pnud ai^'^™''" "*''■ *^'^^ ^'"'^'^ ^- ^- BUTLEK, 
 
 Cook's Collegiate Institute for Girls. Address for 
 information, G. W. Cook, Ph.D., Poughkeepsie, N." 
 
 Trunin's*? Business College is the only Business 
 Tra ning School in the wortd where the course of 
 stn,TL'f P'?'^*";^' "^stead of theoretical ; where the 
 students act as buyers, sellers, traders, bankers, book- 
 keepers, and accountants in actual business opera- 
 tions ; where the bank-bills, fractional currency, and 
 merchandise are actually used and have a real value 
 and every transaction is just as legitimate and bona 
 v.%''V^!^°?' n.iei-'^'intile,. banking, or business house. 
 Sew VnJv' ''"''°'=f 'I b'lsed upon quotations in the 
 New York market. It is the only institution that 
 ZZ^"^ practically educated business men, and that 
 assists Its graduates to situations by a systematic ar 
 rangement with business houses and corpor?t"ns of 
 S60 0n""Tn7f ^""'°" f' ^°' prescribed course ?s 
 linn no f„ «fon''nf,'°^^**' ^J""^' '""'™' ^""^ stationery, 
 the PresWent '"'"' *°f'"-'°^«°" address 
 
 Ife-w ToTli. 
 
 Bov, Si ^"=*'t"te; Boarding and Day School for 
 Boys, will re-open September 9th, 1878. For cata- 
 logues, address S. PeLHAM, Pot-GHKEEPSIE, NY 
 
 Ioc^a?eftn^?hf h/'tTl' Academy. -This Institution, 
 located in the beautiful city of Poughkeepsie, on the 
 banks, and amid the enchanting sceSery of the Hud- 
 son, IS midway between New York and Albany 
 
 l,e.UHfiT^ "^ %™';?'' ^^ railroad and steamboat :* for 
 hea thfulness of climate, both in summer and winter- 
 
 ttna S.T'^ 'f""'? '""''y' ^d numerous educa: 
 tionai, moral and religious institutions, the location 
 is unsurpassed m this country. ^^^mwu 
 
 rnl^^ buildings are ample and commodious. The 
 rooms are arge, well ventilated, lighted by gas and 
 
 In^' PI • ^^boratory is an extensive Phi osophical 
 and Chemical apparatus. A spacious Gymnasium 
 
 buTdlnls. ""'"'''' '^ "'"''''''''' ^"l' 'the'S 
 
 and''thorm,°h""'Thl° tJ^'y .-department, is systematic 
 ana tuorough. The Principal is assisted bv Mrs 
 Wright as Matron, and by accomplished and LS 
 
 on moiafanfr;,- ■ ''^ ^'?^'" ^ives familia? lectures 
 h?v,"t f^ m'^'',''*?'°"^ subjects; also, the duties and 
 andvLf '^'"'^,''f'^ '■?'• t'^'' development of a s?rm^ 
 n?esl?e™1™P''^^'" i^y*^'^™- ,^"""S '^'^ year S 
 subierts "tLp Ri^i *!r 2" ''"'^''y and scientific 
 BUDjects. The Bible is the bas s of all moral and re 
 igious culture, and by it pupils are trght to form 
 
 as&?^:-ii;^-?-pS^s^^i^5e^tfi;^^ 
 
 erence; but, when pupils are sutficien y advan'ced 
 
 French tL ?n ? '°°S"« ! also, the German and 
 J^rench. The latter is m charge of a French ffentle- 
 man of rare accomplishments and many years^exne- 
 rience, who not only devotes the mosVof his time 
 to the pupils in the class-room, but meets the^n 
 
 aS^fught''b/a"gentlemin ji'*"---- German!, 
 the place. ^ gentleman thoroughly qualified for 
 
 vocar-^'hi*e'very?the,""°*;,'^""' instrumental and 
 for the de.^irpti'tlf^P-sl.Y'^rarTtLre™^'^'^*^ ^^^'^ 
 
 mmm 
 
 mMimm 
 
 gieat tiouble to their teachers. As to dres^i wa 
 
 array. Let the whole school outfit be characterized 
 by simplicity, freedom, comfort, and perfect neatness 
 Good taste requires this; health and the interests of 
 the institution require it. interests ot 
 
 For terms, references, etc., address the Rector 
 D. G. Wright, 12 Cannon Street, Poughkeepsie, N.y! 
 Poughkeepsie Military Institute. 
 
 Eiverview Academy. — School and home for bovs 
 See prospectus. Address Otis Bisbee, a!m.' Pri^I 
 cipal, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. t ■^■'u.., irrn- 
 
 St. Peter's Academy. 
 
 28^^?^1Si-K^:---onof^men. 
 
 18t1» ^sIs-^FnT''''- ,''"" ^^^^'°- opLs September 
 
 Ot ' an i^Mt^, p"f 1^^'"'"''°^*'™''' September 18th! 
 
 1 ]' 1 " ^''"'- C'^'^'^'Sues with full particulars mav 
 
 be had upon application. W. L. DeIn, Registrrr^ 
 
 i'rnttshurg. 
 Franklin Academy. 
 Fulaslii, . 
 
 Pulaski Academy. _ Experienced teachers ■ solid 
 
 and ornamental branches? pleasant locatTon-fon; 
 
 graduating courses. S. Du^Fy, A.M., PrTnci^ai: ' 
 
 PurclMse. Westchester Co 
 
 Locust Grove Select School. — Pleasantlv lnn,t»j 
 
 and convenient to New York City.' CoTs"^oJ°stady 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 59 
 
 Ne-w York. 
 
 New TToTl!:. 
 
 thorough, school small and select. Mrs. D.W. Sctton 
 and Lauka M. Stkong, I'rmcipals. 
 
 &t''i&stitt.te. - On A & G.W. E.R. Both 
 sexes. Property, $103,000.00. Well endo^ved, home 
 like, thorough, feraduatiug courses music, general 
 education. ^Expenses for 14 weeks $50.00. 4150 00 
 per year. No extras. Address the Rev. J. T. h,D- 
 WAKDS, D.D. Fall term opens August 2ith.-bee ap- 
 pendix for illustration. 
 
 Med Cveelc. ^ . , a ^^ 
 
 Bed Creek Tnion Seminary.— Course of study ex- 
 tensive. Students fitted for business or for the higher 
 courses of collegiate anc professional studies. J. Ui- 
 BON Smith, Principal. 
 
 Jthinebeck. x. „ 
 
 The De Garmo Institute, for hoth sexes, has a 
 craduating course, and prepares lor business or tor 
 college. For particulars, address the Principal, James 
 II. De Gakho, Ph.D. 
 
 Rochester. 
 Female Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 Livingston Park Seminary. 
 Nazareth Academy. 
 Rochester Business University. 
 
 Rochester Female Academy. Mrs. Saeah J. Nicholls, 
 Principal. -r, . 
 
 Rochester Eealschule. Hekmann Pfaefflin, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Rochester Theological Seminary. — 9 Instructors ; 
 75 students. Regular course three years. Designed 
 to meet the needs of college graduates. Rev. Augus- 
 tus H. Strong, President. 
 St. Mark's School. 
 St. Patrick's Preparatory Seminary. 
 
 University of Rochester. — 10 Instructors ; 163 
 students. Classical, Scientific, and Eclectic courses. 
 Extensive library, cabinets, and apparatus. Maktin 
 B. Andekson, LL.D., President. 
 
 Home. 
 
 St. Peter's Academy. — Under the direction of the 
 Sisters of the Most Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. 
 This Institution has one of the most beautiful and 
 picturesque sites in this section. The grounds are 
 tastefully laid out and offer every inducement for out- 
 door exercise. Every laudable incentive to study is 
 employed and the utmost care is paid to the moral 
 and intellectual education of the pupils as well as to 
 ease, grace, and amiability of deportment, habits of 
 neatness, and economy. 
 
 The course of study pursued embraces the English 
 and French languages with all useful and ornamental 
 branches taught to young ladies. The Academic year 
 consists of two sessions : the first beginning the first 
 Monday in September; the second, the first Monday 
 in February. New pupils received at any period and 
 charged from date of entrance. French and every 
 style of Plain and Fancy Needle-work taught without 
 charge. 
 
 For further particulars, apply to Mother-Sdpekiok, 
 St. Peter's Academy, Rome, N.Y. 
 
 Hondont. 
 
 Academy of Our Lady of Lourdes. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 JBi/e. 
 
 Boarding and Day School for Toung Ladies. Miss 
 CakolineWilsox, Principal. 
 
 Park Institute. — Wholly devoted to preparing 
 boys for college. Boarding pupils live with the Prin- 
 cipal. Terms for board and tuition, $500 a year. Ca- 
 talogues containing full information sent on request. 
 Henby Tatlock, A.m., Principal. 
 
 Eye Female Seminary. — A Boarding and Day 
 School for Young Ladies. 
 
 The location, from its convenience to New York 
 City by New Haven Railroad, is unsurpassed. Tlie 
 buildinga are well furnished ; the grounds are ample, 
 
 tasteiuUy arranged, within three hundred yards of 
 railroad depot, and elevated, afiording a view ot the 
 Sound. The beautiful walks and drives, the delight- 
 ful scenery, and the refined social character of the in- 
 habitants, are among the attractive features of the 
 
 ^ The Course of Study is liberal and thorough ; none 
 but experienced and efiicient teachers are employed 
 in the several departments. Strict attention is given 
 to the moral and religious culture of the young ladies. 
 Relii'ious truth is inculcated without sectarian bear- 
 intr. The social intercourse between pupils and 
 teachers is sought to be based on mutual confidence, 
 and is only limited and regulated by such rules as are 
 observed in cultivated families. The heart is aimed 
 to be cultivated as well as the manners, so that the 
 latter may but express the kind feelings of the former. 
 The usages of refined society are carefully observed. 
 Ample opportunities are afl'orded for exercising in 
 to open air, which is encouraged and facilitated by 
 large and attractive grounds handsomely laid out m 
 warden and lawn, ornamented by shrubbery, sufli- 
 ?iently shaded by trees of various kinds, and sur- 
 rounded and intersected by walks and drives. There 
 are large and well-arranged croquet-grounds, so as 
 to be inviting to those who may wish to entertain 
 themselves with this species of recreation. _ 
 
 Frequent reviews and examinations occur during 
 the course, from which no pupil is excused, except 
 in case of sickness. Certificates of proficiency are 
 oranted to those who have pursued their studies to 
 the satisfaction of their teachers, and diplomas are 
 awarded to those who have completed the full 
 course. „ , 
 
 The school-year consists of forty weeks, commen- 
 cing September 16th. Board and tuition in English 
 branches, per annum, $350.00. Latin, French, Ger- 
 man, Spanish, Italian, Drawing, Painting Music, etc., 
 extra. Address Mrs. S. J. Life, Principal, Rye, N.Y. 
 
 Saletn. 
 
 Washington Academy. 
 Saratoga SjJrings. 
 
 Temple Grove Ladies' Seminary.— All departments 
 are on a liberal scale. Whole expense of board and 
 tuition in all studies of the Graduating Course, includ- 
 ing Latin, $280.00 a year. Send for Catalogue, to 
 Chahles F. Down, A.M., Principal, Sabatoga 
 Springs. N. Y. 
 
 Saugerties, 
 
 Saugerti'es Institute. 
 
 Sclienectndy. 
 
 St. John's Academy. 
 
 Union Classical Institute. — Preparatory Depart- 
 ment of Union College. For circulars, address C. S. 
 Halsey, Principal. 
 
 Union College.— 26 Instructors. Incorporated 1795. 
 Classical, Scientific, and Eclectic courses. Six special 
 departments. Rev. Eliphalet Nott Poktee, D. D., 
 President. 
 Sea Cliff (L. J.) 
 
 Home School.— A pleasant Hoire School for Girls 
 under the direction of an experienced teacher may be 
 found by adilressing the Principal, Miss Mary Lyon, 
 Sea Cliff, Queens Co., N. Y. 
 
 Sing Sing. 
 
 Cedar Glen Seminary.— Classical Boarding and Day 
 School for Young Ladies. The course of- study em- 
 braces all the substantial and ornamental branches. 
 Mrs. M. B. Pekkins, Principal. 
 
 Dr. Holbrook's Classical and Military Institute- 
 Established 1800. Situated about one mile from the 
 village of Sing Sing, N. Y., and thirty fl-oni New York 
 City, it combines accessibility, beauty of scenery, 
 and salubrity of climate. It overlooks the Hudson 
 River, from just below the Highlands to the Palisades, 
 comprising Haverstraw Bay, and Tappan Zee. which 
 the magic pen of Washington Irving has made too well 
 known to need description. 
 
60 
 
 STEIUERS EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 New York. 
 
 The building wliicli has been greatly enlarged and 
 improved possesses conveniences adapted to the wel- 
 fare and comfort of the pupils. The play and parade 
 grounds are ample and a Drill Hall is attached for 
 daily excercises and as a resort iu stormy weather. 
 Dr. Holbrook has had more tliau thirty years' expe- 
 rience as principal of a school and his success has been 
 attested both numerically and by the warm and last- 
 ing friendships that luive been foVmed with pupils and 
 pai-ents. The discipline of the school is pursuasive 
 rather than imperative. 
 
 The chief aim of the Principal is to build up manly 
 Christian character, and to secure, as he feels justified 
 in saying he has lieretofore so successfully done, a 
 votuntari/ submission to law 
 
 Those hours have been selected for recitation and 
 study which, in the long experience of the Principal, 
 have proved best adapted for the purpose. -It is the 
 aim of the Principal to engage competent and earnest 
 teachers who shall stimulate vigorous ettbrt on the 
 part of pupils. 
 
 The Military Department, under the charge of a 
 competent instructor, might properly come under the 
 head of discipline. It is found to be promotive of 
 habits of order and obedience, and thus facilitates 
 mental processes and studious habits. It also se- 
 cures a sufficient amount of exercise to any who 
 may not be inclined to go to the play-ground, and 
 also begets an erect carriage, a fuller physical de- 
 velopment, and good manners. It will, however, be 
 subordinated to the higher purposes of the school 
 as an academical institution. To promote the in- 
 terests of this department and secure uniformity, a 
 prescribed dress is required. 
 
 Tenns: Board and tuition for the year, including 
 Latin, Greek, French and German, all the English 
 branches, washing, light, and ordinary mendin" 
 $400.00, payable $200.00 at the beginning of the school 
 year, and $200.00 on the first of .January. An extra 
 charge is made of S2.00 for stationery,$.3.00 for pew rent. 
 A charge of S5.00 is also made to'cover, in part, the 
 expenses of closing exercises, also SI. 00 for library 
 Music $70.00 per year and $10.00 for use of piano. Rev. 
 D. A, HoLKKOOK, Ph. D., Principal and Proprietor. 
 ^ Mt. Pleasant Military Academy, a select Boardin" 
 School for boys. — The course of instruction embraces 
 the following departments: Classical, Modern Lan- 
 guages, Elementary, Mathematical, English Studies 
 and Natural Science. Classes are also formed in 
 Music, Drawing, and Fencing. A thoroughly organized 
 Military Department, Riding School, with well-trained 
 liorses, gymnasium, ete. Special advantages for West 
 Point candidates. Address Benjamin and Allen Prin- 
 cipals, N. Y. ' ' 
 
 Ossining Institute for Young Ladies. 
 Principal. 
 
 St. John's School. — 8 Instructors. Desirable loca- 
 tion, ample and commodious buildings, exclusive 
 grounds. Boys prepared for College, for United States 
 Naval and Military Academies, for the higher Scien- 
 tific Schools or for business life. The Kev. J. Brecken- 
 KiDGE Gibson, D. D., Rector. 
 
 Vireiiu — a School for Boys. —Location excellent ■ 
 buildings new and convenient. Pupils thorou"-hly 
 prepared for college, scientific schools and tlie U. S 
 Military or Naval Academics. Col. H. C. Symonds' 
 Principal. ' 
 
 Sodns. 
 
 Sodus Academy. 
 South Dansville. 
 
 Eogersville Union Seminary and Normal Institute 
 Lewis McHenry, Principal. 
 
 Sowthold, 
 
 Southold Academy. 
 Sprinffville. 
 
 Grififth Institute and Springville Union School. S. 
 W. Eddy, Principal. 
 
 Rev. C. D. Rice, 
 
 iVew Yori:. 
 
 Suffern. 
 
 Mountain Institute. 
 
 Suspension Bridge, 
 
 DeVeaux College. — A Church-school for boys, 
 beautifiilly situated on the Niagara River, two and a 
 hall miles below the Falls: the ground reserved for 
 Its use contain one hundred acres. The college edi- 
 fice is spacious and commodious, well ventilated 
 warmed by steam, lighted by gas, with ample bath- 
 ing facilities, and equipped in all particulars for health 
 and comtort. The gymnasium is new, large, and well- 
 appointed. • o 1 
 
 The curriculum embraces three Courses of Study 
 
 designed to prepare boys for the Universities, th& 
 
 United States Military Academy, the Naval School, or 
 
 Business: ' 
 
 1. A Classical Course, including Latin and Greet. 
 
 i. A bemi-Classical Course, including Latin and 
 
 German or the Elements of Physical Science. 
 3, A Modern Language Course, including German, 
 French (elective), and the Llements of Physical 
 Science. 
 In History, Mathematics, and English studies gen- 
 erally, the three Courses are identical. French may 
 be tal<en as an A'/ecdoe. without cliarge, by any Cadets 
 who have reached the Fourtli Form, 
 
 The domestic organization and routine is military 
 The College Year is divided into a Christmas Half and' 
 an Easter Half, beginning as follows : Christnias Half, 
 on the first Wednesday in September ; Easter Half 
 on the Wednesday which falls on, or next after, Jan 
 3rd. Pupils are admitted at anv time. 
 
 Charges, SiOO.OO per annum, payable in equal half- 
 yearly installments, in advance, on the first days of 
 September and February ; no extra)!. Special Rate 
 to sons of the Clergy. Twenty Foundation Scholar- 
 shijis. 
 
 I''or Registers with full details, address Rev. Geo 
 Hekbekt Patterson, A.M., LL. B., President. Rt. Rev 
 A. Cleveland Co.xe, D.D., President of the Board of 
 Trustees. 
 
 Seminary of Our Lady of Ang^s. 
 
 Si/racuse. 
 Bryant and Stratton Business College and Telegraphic- 
 Institute. 
 
 College of Medicine (Medical Department, Syracuse- 
 University). The distinctive features of this school 
 are a proper gradation in medical studies; laboratory 
 work for the students of the first year ; fi-equent clin- 
 ical exercises for advanced students ; a college year 
 of sufficient length to admit of thorough preparation 
 in all the branches taught and fi-equent recitations 
 and examinations. The year embraces two terms of 
 equal length, commencing on the first Thursday in 
 October and ending on the last Wednesday in June. 
 There is a vacation of two weeks between the terms. 
 Address for further information, Wm.T. Plant, M.D., 
 Registrar, Syracuse, N. Y. 
 Mrs. A. Hollister's Kindergarten. 
 
 Syracuse TTniversity. — This University alone, of 
 all in New York, is open for both sexes. Three Col- 
 leges : Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, MedicaL Send for 
 Annual to E. 0. Haven, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor, 
 Syracuse, N.Y. 
 
 Tarri/fown. 
 
 Misa tiulkley's Boarding and Day School for 
 loung Ladies. Delightful location; experienced 
 teachers ; thorough education. French taught by a. 
 resident French teacher. Miss Bulkley, Principal. 
 
 Home Institute. — An English and French Board- 
 ing and Day School. Tarrytown is situated twenty- 
 five miles from New York in the most beautiful region 
 on the Hudson River, and hag become one of°the 
 most elegant and attractive rural m-it'liborhoods in 
 America. T\\e Home Inslitnte is eliailjly located on 
 College Avenue, next to St. Jlnrk's Kiiiseopal Church. 
 The secluded grounds afford ample room for the 
 health and pleasure of the pupils. Special care ia 
 
STEIGEK'S EDUCATIOXAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 61 
 
 New York. 
 
 taken in all the sanitarv regulations of tlie scliool. 
 The rooms are well yeutilat'ed. thoroughly -n-armed, 
 and furnished with regard to comfort and convenience. 
 The table is always careftiUy and abundantly sup- 
 plied. A portion of each day 'is set apart for out-door 
 exercise. 
 
 The school combines the advantages of a first-class 
 Literarv Institution with the well ordered proprieties 
 of a Christian home. Since the number of boarders 
 is limited, the individuality of the pupil is not lost. 
 Each comes under the direct influence of the Princi- 
 pal, and particular care is given to culture, deport- 
 ment, health, thorough systematic study, and orderly 
 habits in all things. Xo"pupil will be retained in the 
 school who is persistently negligent of duty, or whose 
 influence is plainly felt to be injurious. 
 
 The Course of Study is comprised in four Depart- 
 ments — Primary, Junior, Academic, and Collegiate. 
 There is a special course for those who design to en- 
 ter Tassar College, or prepare for the Harvard exam- 
 inations. 
 
 Instruction in French is under the direction of an 
 able and experienced native teacher, and the lan- 
 guage is spoken at prescribed times by the pupils. 
 Instrumental Music and Vocal Culture receive much 
 attention. All pupils in music are expected to take 
 part in frequent private rehearsals. Vocal Music in 
 class is taught by a Professor, without extra charge. 
 — The pupils are thoroughly instructed in the prin- 
 ciples of Elocution by a competent teacher. Lect- 
 ures on Philosophy, Chemistry, &c., are given during 
 the year. 
 
 Pupils can enter at any time and will be charged 
 from the date at which they enter to tlie end of the 
 school year, unless otherwise provided by special 
 agreement at the time of admission. A liberal dis- 
 count made in favor of the daughters of clerg^'men of 
 all denominations, also for two or more pupils from 
 the same family. The school year commences on the 
 Wednesday nearest the middle of September, and 
 continues tiU the fourth week in June. It is divided 
 into four quarters of ten weeks each. Terms : for 
 Boarding Scholars — Board and Tuition, Primary and 
 Junior Departments, each S300.00 per annum; 
 Academic and Collegiate Departments, each $325.00 
 per annum. For further information, address Miss 
 M. W. METCiLF, Principal, TiRKYTOwx-ox-THE-HrD- 
 sos, X. Y. 
 
 Irving Institute. — Located at Tarrvtown, on the 
 Hudson River, within an hour's ride from XewYork. 
 The buildings are eligibly situated on high ground, 
 command charming views of the Hudson, and are 
 sufficiently retired to be exempt from the unfavorable 
 influence of town life. The sleeping apartments are 
 light and cheerful, supplied with gas, and well venti- 
 lated. The Assembly Room is spacious and airy, is 
 furnished on the most approved plan, and is supplied 
 with all needful apparatus to conduct the work of 
 education. A Library and Reading-room, adjoining 
 the parlors of the Institute, has been handsomely 
 fitted up and liberally supplied with books and peri- 
 odicals suited to the tastes and necessities of youth. 
 The grounds are ample and attractive, well-shaded, 
 and afford every facility for out-door recreation. 
 
 The object of the school is to prepare boys for 
 business or college. The instruction is designed to be 
 thorough. The Principal has had a wide experience in 
 the work of education in this and other institutions, 
 and wUI spare no paius to make the progress of 
 the pupils under his charge a real one. Students on 
 admission are examined and classed according to 
 their abilities and attainments. To insure the highest 
 culture, frequent lecturers on instructive subjecfs are 
 given to the school, and a special course, illustrated 
 with experiments, on Chemistiy and Natural Phi- 
 losophy. 
 
 The school is limited in number, with a view both 
 to maintain its select character and to secure. to the 
 ^holars that degree of personal care and attention 
 which is not practicable in a large institution. The 
 
 New Yo rk. 
 
 health of the pupils is regarded as of first importance 
 and the aim constantly is to combine study and rec- 
 reation, mental labor, and physical exercise. By 
 gjTunastic exercises, properly and judicioush- con- 
 ducted, all the best results of the militarj- drill are 
 secured, without any of its evils. 
 
 The school-year consists of one session, commencing 
 on the second Thuesday in September and ending on 
 the third Friday in June. There are two intermis- 
 sions, one at Christmas, and the other at Easter. 
 There are two courses of instruction, a Classical and 
 a Commercial course, designed respectively to pre- 
 pare for college or business. Those pupils," who are 
 not sufliciently advanced to enter upon either course 
 will be assigned to preparatory studies. 
 
 Terms : tor board, tuition, and necessary e.xpenses, 
 per annum, $-500.00 ; Instruction on the Piano, or 
 other instrument, or in vocal culture, per half- ses- 
 sion. $40.00 ; Drawing, or Painting, $20.00. Tuition 
 of Day Scholars, per annum. $100.00. Address for 
 catalogues and all desired information. A. Akmagxac, 
 A.M., Principal, Takkytowx-o.v-the-Hi-dson, K.Y. 
 
 Jackson Military Institnte.— The plan of this school 
 is framed with judicious reference to the best culture 
 of the pupils, imparting to them a thorough prepara- 
 tion for business, or admission to college, to the West 
 Point Military Academy, or to the Kaval Academy at 
 Annapolis. The locality is especially free from temp- 
 tations, and is one which, in all respects, is most 
 desirable for a boarding-school. The buildings and 
 grounds are ample, well-shaded, attractive, and home- 
 like. The school-rooms are commodious, well yenti- 
 lated, and supplied with furniture of the latest 
 stylei adapted to the greatest comfort and health oi 
 the pupils. 
 
 After more than twenty-five years of personal ex- 
 perience in school management the Principal cher- 
 ishes an abiding faith in the doctrine that the per- 
 fection of discipline consists in the imion of Mildness, 
 decision, aai Jinn /lei's. Corporal punishment is never 
 allowed. Rather than resort to such extreme, not to 
 say doubtful, measures, the incorrigible oflender wiU 
 be restored to his parents. Due attention is given to 
 physical training. To secure the best development 
 in this direction, those methods are adopted which 
 unite Recreation with Exercise, including gymnastics 
 and the 2Iilitary Drill. The militarj- feature made, 
 not the end, but the means to a higher end, as it exists 
 in this and other similar institutions, has proved its 
 great ntility as an element in the system of education. 
 It is enough to say — ickat expei-ience confirms — that 
 vrithoui any eeils. it has, among others, the foUoiring 
 important advantages: (1) It is regular and system- 
 atic. (2) It produces the hest mvscular develoj/n^ent. 
 (3) It gives an erect, manly, a7id graceful l/earijig. 
 j (4) It promotes neatness of person and of dre^s. 
 (5) It fosters gentlemanly deportment. (6) It secures 
 ready obedience to proper authority. (7) It teaches 
 order, self-control, promptness, and exactness, all oj 
 ichich are essential elements of success in any depart- 
 ment of business or professional life. 
 
 The Business Department i-, designed to meet the 
 wants of those who may desire to devote their atten- 
 tion exclusively to those branches deemed essential 
 in preparation for commercial pursuits. Special pro- 
 I vision is made for those who desire to fit themselves 
 . for employment in the attractive and ever-widening 
 field of Telegraphy. Pupils will be thorougldy in- 
 structed, theoretically and practically, making them 
 masters of Telegraphy, both as a Science and an Art. 
 
 Terms : For board, ordinary washing and mending, 
 bed and bedding, fuel, gas, and tuition in all the En- 
 glish branches, the Classics, and Modern Laneuages, 
 per School- Year. $4.50.00. 
 
 For all desired infoi-mation, catalogues, etc.. address 
 Rev. F. J. Jackson, A.M., Principal,'' Tarrttown-ox- 
 
 THE-HlTDSOX, X.Y. 
 
 Ticotideroga. 
 
 Ticonfleroga Union Free School. E. E. Stevenson, 
 Principal. 
 
62 
 
 STEIGEK'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 JTew Yo rk. 
 
 Tivoli-on-the-IIiulson. 
 
 Trinity School. — Healthful location; home com- 
 orts ; thorough traiaiug ; assiduous care of health, 
 manners, and morals; bad boys excluded. For cata- 
 logues, address the Kev. Jamks Stabb Clarke, Rector, 
 
 TlVOLI-ON-THE-HUDSON, N. Y. 
 
 Troy, 
 
 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. — 18 Instruc- 
 tors ; 166 students. Complete and practical instruc- 
 tion in all the departments of Civil and Mechanical 
 Engineering. Next term begins September l'2th. The 
 Annual Register for 187S contains a list of the grad- 
 uates ; also course of study, requirements for admis- 
 sion, expenses, &c. Hon. James Foksyth, President. 
 For information, address Wm. H. Young, Treasurer. 
 Bt. Joseph's Provincial Seminary. Very Rev. Henky 
 Gabriels, S.T.L., Director. 
 St. Joseph's Select School. 
 St. Peter's Select School. 
 TCroy Academy. 
 
 Troy Business College. — The Troy Business Col- 
 lege has no branches. Its course of study is of a 
 purely practical character, employing ten times more 
 business papers than other colleges, and teaching 
 Book-keeping by a perfected system of Actual Orig- 
 inal Business Transactions. As the proprietor is 
 one of the teachers and has suflScient means to keep 
 the College up to the highest standard, young men in 
 placing themselves under his instruction may rely 
 upon receiving the best advantages known to this de- 
 partment of education. John R. Carnell, Principal 
 and Proprietor. 
 Troy Female Seminary. 
 
 Trumanshurg. 
 Trumansburg Academy. 
 
 Uiiadilla. 
 
 Unadilla Academy. James 0. Griffin, Principal. 
 Union Sprintfs, 
 
 Howland School. Henry Hartshokne, M.D., Principal. 
 
 Oakwood Seminary. — This Institution, established 
 1858, is conducted under the auspices of New York 
 Yearly Meeting of (Orthodox) Friends. Recently en- 
 larged and improved ; accommodations Sir over 100 
 boarders. 9 Instructors. English, Classical, and 
 Scientific Courses. Elijah Cook, Jr., Principal. 
 
 TJnionville. 
 
 Family School for Boys. Twelfth year begins Sep- 
 tember 11th. Address S. S. Hartwkll, M.A., Union- 
 viLLE, Orange Co., N. Y. 
 
 Utica. 
 
 Academy of the Assumption. 
 
 . Mrs. Piatt's School for Young Ladies. Fall Term 
 
 begins September 18th. Address Mrs. Jdlia C. G. 
 
 Piatt, Principal, Utica, N. Y. 
 
 St. Joseph's School. Geo. Baumeb, Principal. 
 
 tltica Business College, 
 
 JValton. 
 
 Walton Academy and Union School. Stbonq Com- 
 BTOCK, Principal. 
 
 Walworth. 
 Walworth Academy. 
 
 Warrensbtirffh. 
 Warrensburgh Academy. 
 
 Warsaw. 
 
 Warsaw Union School. Altin P. Chapin, Principal. 
 
 Waterloo. 
 Waterloo UnlonSchool (Academic Department). Prof. 
 J. S. BouGHTON, Principal. 
 
 Wellsville, 
 
 Convent of Mercy. 
 
 Eiverside Seminary. — For pupils of both sexes 
 Experienced teachers. Four years' course. Instruc- 
 tion in English branches. Classics, Modern Languages, 
 Music, and Business liranches. Expenses low. Rev. 
 A. W. Cdmmings, D.D., Principal, Wellsville, N, Y. 
 
 New Yo rk. 
 
 Westchester (Throgg's Neck). 
 
 Boarding School for Boys. — Pupils prepared by a 
 thorough and systematic course of study for college, 
 scieutiHc schools, or business. B. T. Harrington, 
 Principal and Proprietor. 
 
 West New Brighton (Staten Island). 
 Kindergarten of Seamen's Orphan Asylum. 
 
 West Foint. 
 
 United States Military Academy.— 54 Officers and 
 Instructors : 306 Cadets. Each Congressional District 
 and Territory is entitled to have one cadet at the Acad- 
 emy. Ten are also specially appointed at large. 
 Appointments made by the Secretai'y of War at the 
 request of the Representative or Delegate in Congress 
 from the District or Territory in which the applicant 
 resides. Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield,- U.S.A., 
 Superintendent. 
 
 West Troy, 
 St. Patrick's Convent of Mercy. 
 
 West Winfield. 
 West Winfield Academy. T. H. Eobeets, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 White Plains. 
 
 Alexander Institute. — A Classical, Commercial,, 
 and Military Boarding School, situated in a retired 
 part of the pleasant village of White Plains, West- 
 chester County, New Y'ork, 23 miles fi-om the City by 
 Harlem Railroad. Express trains reach White Plains 
 from Grand Central Depot in 40 minutes. The village 
 is proverbially healthful. It is situated upon high 
 ground, and is free from chills and fever, and all kin- 
 dred diseases. The buildings are commodious and well 
 arranged, and the school-rooms are liberally furnished 
 with all the necessary school requisites and apparatus.. 
 
 Boys are prepared for business or fitted for college. 
 For fuller information, apply to 0. R. Willis, A.M., 
 Ph.D., Principal. 
 
 Mies Harris' Home School for Girls. — This in- 
 stitution offers the advantages of a quiet, healthful 
 home and proper domestic influences, with careful 
 training in the elements of a sound Christian edu- 
 cation. 
 
 The course of study embraces the usual English 
 branches and Latin. 
 
 Music, Drawing, French, etc., if desired. 
 
 School year begins second Wednesday in Septem- 
 ber. 
 
 Pupils are admitted at any time, and charged from 
 date of entrance. 
 
 Terms: 
 For Board, Washing, and Tuition, payable semi- 
 annually in advance, $200.00 to $260.00 per annum. 
 
 Day Pupils 40.00 to 60.00 " 
 
 Music 60.00 " 
 
 French 20.00 " 
 
 Drawing 8.00 " 
 
 Boarding pupils are requested to bring sheets, pil- 
 low-cases, towels, napkins, silver fork and spoon, 
 umbrella and overshoes. All articles must be distinct- 
 ly marked. 
 
 Seferences: 
 
 Rev. E. W. Harris, D.D., Astoria, L. I. 
 
 Rev. S. D. Denison, D.D., 21 Bible House, N. Y. 
 
 Rev. T. S. RuMNEY, D.D., Germantown, Pa. 
 
 Rev. S. I. Prime, D.D., New York. 
 
 Rev. W. R. Harris, Lee, Mass. 
 
 Rev. P. B. Van Kleeck, White Plains, N.T. 
 
 H. Ernest Schmid, M.D., White Plains, N.Y. 
 
 Albert K. Smiley, Principal of Friends' School, 
 Providence, R. I. 
 
 Charles Kyte, Esq., 82 South Street, N.T. 
 
 G.N. TiTiTs, Esq., 30 Pine Street, N.Y. 
 
 John Bogert, C.E., 61 Broadway, N.Y. 
 
 Hon. J. O. Dykeman, White Plains. 
 
 Robert Cochran, Esq., White Plains. 
 
 Address for fuller information concerning tkis. 
 school, MissM. F. Harris, Principal. 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1818 
 
 63 
 
 New Y'oT k. 
 
 White Plains Seminary. 
 
 Select School for Boys. Chas. Tibbets, Principal. 
 
 Whitestoivn, 
 
 "Whitestown Seminary. — For both sexes. Seven 
 courses of study. Expenses low. Fifty-first year 
 opens August 26th. Send for catalogue. J. S. Gakd- 
 NEE, Ph.D., Principal. 
 
 Wyoniinff. 
 Middlebury Academy. 
 
 Yonkers. 
 
 The Kev. M. K. Hooper's Academy for Boys.— Boys 
 fitted for any college or scientific school, or for 
 husiness. 
 
 No graduate of this Academy has ever been rejected 
 for admission to a college or scientific school. 
 
 Four boys received as boarders ; their studies super- 
 vised solely by the Principal. 
 
 Terms, $400.00 per year— no extras. Address Rev. 
 M. R. Hooper, Principal. 
 
 Benj. Mason's Boarding School for Boys — Estab- 
 lished 1852. Collegiate, Scientific, and Commercial 
 courses. Pupils prepared for any college, or Scientific 
 school, or for practical business affairs. Benjamin 
 Mason, Principal. 
 
 St. Aloysius Boarding Academy for Boys. See Acad- 
 emy Mt. St. Vincent, New York City. 
 School for Young Ladies. Mrs. K. T. Holbrook and 
 Miss M. D. Halstead, Principals. 
 
 NORTH CAROLINA. 
 
 Hon. J. C. Seakbokough, State Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C. 
 
 AsJieville. 
 
 Ravenscroft School. 
 
 JBelvidere. 
 
 Belvidere Academy. 
 
 Cary, 
 
 Gary Female Seminary. 
 
 Cedar Grove. 
 
 Hughes's Academy. 
 
 Chapel Hill. 
 
 University of North Carolina. — Founded 1792. 
 12 Instructors; 112 students. Classical, Philosophical, 
 Scientific, or Optional courses. School of Agriculture, 
 School of Law, and Normal School. Hon. Kemp P. 
 Battle, A.M., President. 
 
 Cliarlotte. 
 
 Biddle University 7 Instructors ; 113 students. 
 
 Theological, Classical, and English Departments. Rev. 
 S. Matoon, D.D., President. 
 
 Charlotte Institute for Young Ladies. — Course of 
 Instruction, Collegiate. Music, Painting and Draw- 
 ing, French, German, and Italian taught. All the 
 Departments filled by able and experienced teachers 
 from the North and South. In the extent and thor- 
 oughness of its work this Institute is second to none. 
 For circulars or information, address the Principal, 
 Rev. Wm. R. Atkinson, Charlotte, N. C. 
 
 Concord. 
 
 Scotia Seminary. ^ "The Mount HolyoTce of the 
 South." 9 Instructors ; 112 students. Intended for 
 the higher education of colored girls. Rev. Luke Dor- 
 land, A.m., Superintendent. 
 
 . Davidson Colleffe, Mecklenburg Go. 
 
 Davidson Collepre. — Pounded 1837. 6 Instructors; 
 85 students. Classical, Scientific, and Eclectic courses. 
 Terms moderate. A. D. Hepburn, D.D., President. 
 
 Denver. 
 
 ' Eock Spring Seminary. — For both sexes. Loca- 
 tion remarkably healthy. Primary, Preparatory, and 
 Academic Departments. D, Matt. Thompson, A.M., 
 President. ' 
 
 North Ca-Tolina. 
 
 East Send. 
 
 East Bend Academy. 
 
 Graham, 
 
 Graham High School. 
 Greensboro'. 
 
 Bennett Seminary. Rev. E. D. Thayer, Principal. 
 Greensboro' Female College. 
 
 Happy Home. 
 
 Rutherford College. — Open to both sexes. G In- 
 structors ; 200 students. Founded in 1847 by its pres- 
 ent and only President. Careful and thorough in- 
 struction in all necessary branches. Rev. R. L. Abeb- 
 nethy. President. 
 
 Hayesville. 
 
 Hicksville High School. 
 Htllsboro'. 
 
 Hillsboro' Military Academy. 
 
 Kernersville. 
 
 Kernersville Academy and Greensboro' District Con- 
 ference School. Rev. S. R. Trawick, A.M., Principal. 
 Ray's Normal Institute. 
 
 Leasburg, Caswell Co. 
 Somerville Female Institute. Rev. Solomon Lea, A.M.,. 
 Principal. 
 Somerville Institute. Miss Lillie Lea, Principal. 
 
 Lenoir, 
 Davenport Female College. 
 
 Lincolnton. 
 Lincoln Academy. 
 
 Little River. 
 EUendale Teachers' Institute. 
 
 Louisburg. 
 
 Louisburgh Female College.— The course of study 
 is divided into seven schools which afford instruction 
 in all the branches ofasolidand refined collegiate edu- 
 cation. Expenses low. Rev. F. L. Reid, A.M., Pres- 
 ident. 
 
 Mebanesville, Alamance Go. 
 
 Bingham School. — Established 1793. 4 Instruc- 
 tors ; 122 pupils. Ofiicers commissioned by the state. 
 Military organization ; Classical, Commercial, and 
 English courses. Maj. Robert Bingham, A.M., and 
 Maj. William B. Lynch, A.M., Proprietors. 
 
 Monroe. 
 
 Monroe High School. — Open to both sexes. 4 In- 
 structors ; IIB students. Primary and College Pre- 
 paratory Departments. Prices moderate. J. D, 
 Hodges, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant Female Seminary. 
 
 North Carolina College. — Competent instmctors. 
 Course of instruction thorough in the Academic and 
 Collegiate Departments. Location very healthful ; , 
 Rev. L. A. BiKLE, D.D., President. 
 
 Murfreesboro'. 
 
 Chowan Baptist Female Institute 9 Instructors ; 
 
 86 students. All the facilities for imparting a thor- 
 ough and liberal education. Collegiate and Academio 
 courses. Rev. A. McDowell, D.D., President. 
 Wesleyan Female College. 
 
 New Garden, 
 
 New Garden Boarding School for both sexes. 5 
 Instructors ; 65 pupils. Preparatory and Academio 
 Departments. Special Commercial Department, Lo- 
 cation pleasant and healthful. Expenses low. Geo. 
 N. Hartley, Superintendent. 
 
 Newton. 
 
 Catav/ba High School. 
 
 Oxford. 
 
 Orphan Asylum. J. H. Mills, Superintendent. 
 
 Pittsboro'. 
 
 Locust Hill Seminary. . 
 
64 
 
 STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIREC'J'OET FOR 1878 
 
 North Ca -Tolina. 
 Ealeigh, 
 
 Johnson Normal Scliool. 
 
 Lavejoy Academy. 
 
 North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and 
 
 the Blind. 
 
 Peace Institute. 
 
 Ealeigh Female Seminary. 
 
 Ealcigh Higli School. 
 
 St. Mary's Scliool. 
 
 Shaw University. 
 
 Washington School. 
 
 Jtei/noldsoH, 
 
 Eeynoldson Male Institute. T. E. Waff, Principal. 
 
 Jliddicksi^Ule. 
 
 Buckhorn Academy. 
 
 Salem. 
 Salem Female Academy. 
 
 Snoiv Camp. 
 Sylvan Academy. 
 
 Statesville. 
 Simonton Female College. 
 
 Thomasville. 
 
 Thomasville Female College. 
 Trinity, 
 
 Trinity College. 
 
 If'alie Forest College, Wake Co. 
 
 Wake Forest College. — 6 Instructors ; 98 stu- 
 dents. Course of study comprises six schools — 
 Latin, Greek, Modern Languages, Natural Science, 
 and Moral Philosophy. Commercial Department. 
 Tuition, per term of live months, $30.00. W. M. Win- 
 gate, D.D., President. 
 
 WeaverviUe. 
 
 Weaverville College, 
 TVeiitworth. 
 
 Wentworth Male Academy. 
 Wilmington, 
 
 Eev. Daniel Morelle's English and Classical School. 
 Tileston Normal School. 
 Williston Academy. 
 Wilson. 
 
 Wilson College Open to both sexes. 5 Instruc- 
 tors ; 120 students. Strictly non-sectarian. Primary 
 and Collegiate courses. Healthy location ; expenses 
 low. Sylvester Hassell, A.M., President. 
 
 Wilson Collegiate Seminary for Young Ladies. 
 Founded 1859. 7|lnstructors. Literary,Music, and Fine 
 Arts Departments. J. D. Bbewek, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Yadkin College. 
 
 Yadkin College. S. Simpson, A.M., President. 
 
 YadTcinville. 
 
 Yadkinville School. 
 
 OHIO. 
 
 iHon. |J. J. BtTBNs, State Commissioner of Common 
 Schools, Columbus, 0. 
 
 Ada, 
 Northwestern Ohio Normal School. 
 
 AJtron. 
 
 Akron Business College. — Designed to impart a 
 practical knowledge as distinguished from a mere 
 ■book knowledge of the subject taught. 0. S. War- 
 NEE,3A.M., Principal. 
 
 Euchtel College. — Affords students of both sexes 
 equal opportunities for a thorough practical and 
 liberal education. 15 Instructors; 112 students. Eev. 
 E. L. Eexfokd, D.D., President. 
 
 Alhanij. 
 Albany Enterprise Academy. 
 
 Ashley. 
 
 Alum Creek Academy. — Primary, Intermediate, 
 and Academical Departments. Open to pupils of both 
 sexes. C. W. Townsend, M.D., Principal. 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 Athens. 
 
 Ohio University. — 6 Instructors ; 106 students. 
 The oldest literary institution northwest of the Ohio 
 river. Three courses of study : Preparatory, Clas- 
 sical, and Scientific. Expenses low. Year opens 
 September 4th. William H. Scott, President. 
 
 Austinhurg, 
 Grand Eiver Institute. 
 
 Bartlett. 
 Bartlett Academy. 
 
 Berea. 
 
 Baldwin TJniversity. — Open to both sexes. 9 In- 
 structors ; 177 students. Preparatory and Collegiate 
 Departments ; Normal Class and Commercial Depart- 
 ment. Aabon Schuylek, LL.D., President. 
 German Wallace College. Wm. Nast, D.D., President. 
 
 Berlin Cross Boads. 
 
 Eandall Academy. 
 
 Beverly. 
 
 Beverly Academy. 
 
 Blooniingburg, 
 
 Ohio Normal School. 
 Canton. 
 
 Canton Collegiate Institute. 
 
 Carthagena. 
 
 St. Charles Borromeo Theological Seminary. 
 Central College, 
 
 Academy of Central College. 
 Chillicothe, 
 
 Dague's Collegiate Institute. Thos. J. Daque, A. M.. 
 Principal. 
 
 Cincinnati, 
 
 Academy of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart (Clifton). 
 
 Miss Armstrong's Mount Auburn School for Young 
 Ladies and Misses. Eeopens September 25th, 1878, at 
 the more commodious buildings and beautifal grounds 
 known as the '^Jieakirt Place," No. 28 Auburn Avenue, 
 with an increased corps of trained teachers. 
 
 Bartholomew English and Classical School for 
 Young Ladies and Misses. — 16 Instructors ; 122 stu- 
 dents. Primary, Preparatory, and Collegiate courses 
 of study. Geo. K. Bartholomew, President. 
 Catholic Gymnasium of St. Francis d'Assisi. 
 
 Chickering Institute.— English, Classical, and Scien- 
 tific School; 25 years' standing, 14 experienced teach- 
 ers. Systematic grading fi-om A B C's to highest 
 grades of the High Schools. Fits thoroughly for the 
 best colleges, schools of science, or for business. 
 For catalogues, address J. B. Chickekdjg, A.M. 
 
 Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery Pre- 
 liminary course commences Wednesday, September 
 11th. Regular course opens Wednesday, October 2nd. 
 D. D. Bramble, M. D., Dean. 
 
 The Cincinnati College of Music, 248 Eace Street, 
 Cincinnati, 0., Miss Dora Nelson, President. The 
 College is now read^ for the reception of both Board- 
 ing and Day Pupils in all Departments of Music. Ar- 
 rangements will soon be completed for the removal of 
 the College to handsome buildings on one of the most 
 desirable streets of the city, of which due notice will 
 be given. 
 
 Office hours ft-om 11 a. m. to 12,, and 1 to 3 p. m. 
 For circulars and information address Miss Dora Nel- 
 son, President. 
 
 Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. Louis Schwab, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 Cincinnati Day School for Deaf Mutes. 
 
 Cincinnati Musical Institute Will open Septem- 
 ber 2nd, 1878, for instruction in Piano, Organ and 
 Vocal Music and Theory. Convenient street car com- 
 munication to all parts of the city and suburbs. 
 
 The system so successfully taught by Prof. H. G. 
 Andres will be followed in the Instrumental Depart- 
 
STEIG-EE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 65 
 
 ■Ohio. 
 
 ment, and Miss EuuA Cranch, a lady too well known 
 to require any commendation, will direct the Yocal 
 Department. The coarse of instruction is tliorongh, 
 and includes worlis of both popular and classic com- 
 posers. 
 
 No effort will be spared to make this one of the best 
 institutions in the West. 
 
 Arrangements have been made for the reception of 
 boarding pupils. Terms moderate. Application re- 
 ceived daily. Address Miss Hattie E. Evans, 137 
 West Ninth Street. 
 Cincinnati Normal School. 
 
 Collegiate School, No. 6 West Fourth Street. Fits 
 tliorouglily for the best colleges and for business. 
 Boys are received at seven years of age. Mr. Eabin 
 takes a few boarding pupils in his family, where they 
 have his immediate supervision. The si-xteenth year 
 of this school begins September 18th. Address as 
 above, Bliss and Babin, Principals. 
 Kindergarten of Cincinnati Wesleyan College. Miss 
 Mellick, Prmcipal. 
 Eclectic Medical Institute. 
 Miss Helen Goodman's Kindergarten. 
 Hebrew Union College. Isaac M. Wise, President. 
 Hughes High School. 
 
 Lane Theological Seminary. — 6 Instructors. 
 Course of study includes all the essential elements of 
 a thorough theological education. Bev. Henry Smith, 
 D.D., President. 
 
 Law School of the Cincinnati College. 
 Literary Institute of the Sisters of Notre Dame. 
 
 Medical College of Ohio. — Regular Winter Session, 
 opens first Wednesday in October. Fees : Professor's 
 Ticket, $40.00; Matriculation Ticket, $3.00 ; Dissecting 
 Ticket, $5.00 ; Practical Chemistry, $5.00 ; Hospital 
 Ticket $5.00. Graduation Fee, $25.00. Roberts Bar- 
 THOLOw, M. D., Dean. 
 
 . Miami Medical College of Cincinnati. — Next Ses- 
 sion will commence October 3rd, 1878. Professor's 
 Ticket, $40.00. For Circulars address John A. Mdr- 
 PHT, M. D., Dean, 163 West 7th Street, Cincinnati, 
 Ohio. 
 
 The Mount Auburn Young Ladies' Institute. — 
 Established, 1856 ; Reorganized, 1878. Fall term com- 
 mences September 25th. For circulars and admis- 
 sion, address H. Thane Miller, President, 117 Au- 
 burn Avenue, Cincinnati, 0. 
 Mt. St. Mary's Seminary of the West. 
 Mt. St. Vincent's Academy. 
 
 Nelson Business College. Richard Nelson, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Ohio College of Dental Surgery. 
 Pulte Medical College. 
 
 Queen City Commercial College. Henry A. Faber, 
 Principal. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 St. Joseph's College. 
 St. Mary's Academy of the Sisters of Notre Dame. 
 
 St. Xavier College. — Under the charge of the 
 Jesuit Fathers. Next session opens on Monday, Sep- 
 tember 2nd. For terms, &c., apply at College. E. A. 
 HiGGiNS, S.J., President. 
 
 University of Cincinnati. — Open to both sexes. 
 11 Instructors ; 354 students. Three Departments : 
 The Academy, the School of Design, and the Obser- 
 vatory. H. T. Eddy, Ph.D., 18 Beech St., Dean. 
 
 Wesleyan Female College. — Established 1842. 26 
 Instructors ; 165 students. Best advantages in Liter- 
 ature, Science, Languages, Painting, and Music. Ad- 
 dress Rev. David H. Moore, D.D., President, Cin- 
 cinnati, 0. 
 
 Clermontville, 
 
 Clermont Academy. 
 
 Cleveland, 
 
 Brooks School. — Classical and English. "The 
 leading Preparatory School of the West for Harvard 
 and Yale College." The purpose of this school is 
 6 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 two-fold — to prepare boys in the most thorough man- 
 ner for the best American Colleges and witli equal 
 thoroughness for the leading Scientific Schools. 
 "Honors "were obtained upon the Harvard exami- 
 nations of last year, and no pupils were admitted to 
 Harvard, icithout conditions, at the Cincinnati branch 
 examinations in June, 1877, except from the Brooks 
 School. Twelve boys went from the school in June, 
 1878, to the leading colleges — a larger number than 
 fi-om any other school west of New England — some 
 entering as Sophomore with credit. A fine Armory, 
 Gymnasium, and Chemical Laboratory. For the pur- 
 pose of Military Drill (optional) an officer is appointed 
 to the school by the tl. S. Government. The new 
 Catalogue — 120 pages, — containing a valuable " Com- 
 parative View of the Requisitions for admission to 
 Fifteen Representative American Colleges" (postage 
 three cents), will be sent to any address upon appli- 
 cation to John S. White, Head Master. 
 Cleveland Academy. 
 Cleveland City Normal School. 
 
 Cleveland Female Seminary. — 15 Instructors ; 60 
 students. Preparatory and Academic Departments. 
 Miss Mary E. Seymoitb, Lady Principal ; S. N. San- 
 ford, A.M., President. 
 
 Cleveland Medical College (Western Reserve College). 
 John Bennitt, M.D., Dean. 
 Franciscan Collegiate Institute. 
 Homoeopathic Hospital College. 
 
 Medical Department of the University of Wooster, 
 located at Cleveland. The fonrteenth annual course 
 of Lectures will begin Wednesday, October 3rd, 1878. 
 Medical and Surgical Clinics, Jlonday, Tuesday, 
 Thursday, and Friday of each week at Charity Hos- 
 pital. The summer course of Recitations and Clinics 
 begins April 2nd, 1878, and continues twelve weeks. 
 For circular and catalogue, address H. W. Kitchen, 
 JI.D., Secretary, 3 Euclid Ave. 
 St. Mary's Theological Seminary. 
 Union Business College. 
 
 Ursuline Academy This institution is chartered 
 
 and under the direction of the Ursuline Sisters, It 
 affords every advantage for a refined and solid educa- 
 tion. Board and tuition, per annum, $180.00. Special 
 terms for two or more members of one family. Ad- 
 dress the Mother-Superior. 
 
 College Hill, 
 
 Farmers' College. John B. Smith, President. 
 
 Columbus, 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Capital University. 
 
 Columbus Business College. 
 
 Columbus Medical College. 
 
 German Lutheran Seminary. 
 
 Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College. 
 
 Ohio Institution for the Education of the Deaf and 
 
 Dumb. 
 
 St. Aloysius' Seminary. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 St. Mary's of the Springs Academy. 
 
 Starling Medical College. — The Thirty-first Ses- 
 sion of Starling Medical College will commence Octo- 
 ber 4th, 1878, and continue until March 1879. It will 
 be preceded by a preliminary course beginning Sep- 
 tember 1st, 1878. Extensive additions have recently 
 been made to the Museum and other teaching facil- 
 ities of the College. Letters of inquiry should be ad- 
 dressed to Prof. Francis Carter, Dean, Columbus, 0. 
 
 Dayton, 
 
 Cooper Academy. 
 
 Dayton Normal and Training School. Jan-e W. Black- 
 wood, Principal. 
 
 Miami Commercial College. — Course in Business 
 Practice a specialty. A. D. Wilt, Principal. 
 St. Mary's Institute. 
 Union Biblical Seminary. 
 
66 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 Delatvare. 
 
 Ohio Wesleyan Female College. 
 
 Ohio Wesleyan University. — 12 Instructors. Full 
 and practical course of study. Classical aud Scientilic 
 Departments and Teachers' course. Biblical aud Pre- 
 paratory lledical courses. Eev. Chas. H. Payne, D.D., 
 President. 
 
 EticUd. 
 Ursuliue Convent and Academy. 
 
 Ewinffton. 
 
 Ewington Academy. 
 Gallipolis. 
 
 Gallia Academy. 
 Gambier. 
 
 Harcourt Place Academy. John D. H. McKinlet, 
 Principal. 
 
 Kenyon College. — 16 Instructors. College and 
 Theological School. Full, complete, and thorough 
 course. Rt. Eev. Gkegoby T. Bedell, D.D., Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 minor Hall. — Kenyon College Grammar School. 
 Classical, Scientific, and Commercial training. Pre- 
 pares students for Kenyon and other colleges. James 
 P. Nelson, Principal. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the Diocese of Ohio in Ken- 
 yon College. Eev. Wm. B. Bodine, Dean. 
 
 Germaiitoivn. 
 I Germantown Institute. 
 
 Glendale. ' 
 
 Glendale Female College. — 11 Instructors ; 105 
 students. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. 
 Rev. Ludlow D. Pottek, D.D., President. 
 
 Goslien. 
 
 Goshen Seminary. 
 Granville. 
 
 Denison University. — 12 Instructors ; 159 stu- 
 dents. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. 
 Courses of study thorough and comprehensive ; loca- 
 tion healthful and free from temptation; expenses mod- 
 erate. Rev. E. Benjamin Andbews, A.M., President. 
 Granville Female College. 
 
 Young Ladies' Institute. — 12 Instructors. Pre- 
 paratory, Normal^ and Collegiate courses. Eev. D. 
 Shepakdson, D.D., President. 
 
 Harlem Springs. 
 
 Harlem Springs College. 
 
 Hartford. 
 
 Hartford Academic Institute. L. G. Spenceb, Principal. 
 
 Hartivell, HamUton Go. 
 Hartwell Institute. 
 
 Hillsboro'. 
 
 Highland Institute. 
 Hillsboro' Female College. — Eev. John P. Lotd, 
 
 A.M., President. 
 
 Hiram. 
 
 Hiram College Founded in 1850 ; for both sexes. 
 
 The Institution has taught more than 6000 students. 
 Classical, Latin and Scientific, Scientific, and Ladies' 
 Courses of Study. Preparatory instruction also 
 given. Address Rev. B. A. Hinsdale, A.M., Pres- 
 ident, Hiram, Portage Co., Ohio. 
 
 Hopedale. 
 
 Hopedale Normal School. Wm. Bkinkebhoff, A.M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Hudson. 
 
 Western Eessrve College. For both sexes. 12 In- 
 structors. Cakroll Cutter, D.D., President. 
 
 Iberia. 
 
 Ohio Central College. — Founded 1855. Open to 
 both sexes. 6 Instructors ; 50 students. Preparatory 
 and Collegiate Departments. Eev. Wm. Maclaken, 
 D.D., President. 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 Lebanon. 
 
 National Normal School. Alfred Holbkook, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Lee. 
 
 Atwood Institute. 
 
 Lexinffton. 
 
 Lexington Seminary. 
 
 Lodi. 
 Lodi Academy. 
 
 Louisville, Stark Go. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 3Iadison. 
 
 Madison Seminary. 
 
 Marietta. 
 
 Marietta College 10 Instructors. This Institu- 
 tion aims to be a genuine College, giving a thorough, 
 liberal education. It has graduated 41 classes. The 
 number of volumes is 28,000. A Preparatory Depart- 
 ment is connected with it. Israel W. Andrews, 
 D.D., President. 
 
 MeditiM. 
 Normal School. 
 
 Milan. 
 Western Eeserve Normal School. Miss D. Palmeb, 
 Principal. 
 
 Morning Sun. 
 
 Morning Sun Academy. 
 
 Mt. Perry. 
 
 Madison Academy. 
 Mt. Union. 
 
 Mt. Union College. 
 
 Nazaretli (near Dayton). 
 St. Mary's Institute Boarding School. 
 
 New Athens, 
 
 Franklin College 7 Instructors. Classical &nS 
 
 Scientific courses. Rev. Geo. C. Vincent, D.D., Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 New Concord. 
 
 Muskingum College. 
 
 New Hagerstown. 
 
 New Hagerstown Academy. 
 
 New Lexington. 
 
 St. Aloysius' Academy. 
 Oberlin. 
 
 Oberlin Business College. Kline and Dickinson, 
 Principals. 
 
 Oberlin College. — Open to both sexes. 32 In- 
 structors ; 1016 students. Thorough instruction in 
 the following Departments : Theology, Philosophy 
 and the Arts, Preparatory Instruction, and Conserva- 
 tory of Music. Eev. James H. Faibchild, President. 
 
 Orwell. 
 
 Orwell Normal Institute. 
 
 Oxford. 
 
 Miami Classical and Scientific Training School. — 
 
 A Classical and Scientific Preparatory School for 
 Boys. Academic, English, and Telegraphic Depart- 
 ments. Desirable location, commodious buildings, 
 experienced teachers, thorough instruction. Trcfant 
 and Marsh, Principals. 
 
 Oxford Female College A permanent institution 
 
 for thorough female education. Founded 1854. 
 Average yearly attendance, 100. Students from 12 
 difierent States. Special attention paid to the regular 
 College course. Robert D. Morris, President. 
 Western Female Seminary. 
 
 Painesville. 
 
 Lake Erie Female Seminary for Young Women. 
 Thirty miles east of Cleveland. Location healthy; 
 building recently enlarged and improved. Incorpora- 
 ted 1859. Conducted on the Mt. Holyoke plan. 
 Course of study liberal and thorough. Special facil- 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR ISTS 
 
 6T 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 ities for instruction in Anatomy and Pliysiology. 
 Lectures by Professors of Western Reserve College 
 and others, in Chemistry, History, and Literature. 
 Courses in French and German. Board and tuition, 
 with room heated and lighted, $170.00. Instruction 
 on Piano, including use of instrument, or private les- 
 sons in Vocal Music, extra. Entrance examinations, 
 September 5th, 1878. For catalogue with full infor- 
 mation, address Miss Makv A, Evans, Principal, 
 Painesville, 0. 
 
 Pierpont. 
 Pierpont Central High School. 
 
 JPleasantville. 
 Southern Ohio Normal School. 
 
 Poland. 
 
 Poland Union Seminary. 
 
 Portsmouth. 
 
 Portsmouth Young Ladies' Seminary. 
 
 Peading, 
 Mt. Notre Dame Tonng Ladies' Boarding School. 
 
 Pepublic. 
 
 Republic Normal School. 
 
 Sago. 
 
 McCorkle College. Rev. W. Ballantine, A.M., Presi- 
 dent. 
 St. Martin's. 
 
 TJrsuline Academy for Young Ladies. 
 Sandusky. 
 
 Buckeye Business and Telegraph College. 
 Sandusky Training School. 
 
 Savannah. 
 
 Savannah Academy. A. E. Munford, Principal. 
 
 Scio. 
 
 One Study University. 
 
 Seven Miles. 
 Starr's Institute. 
 
 Stnithville. 
 
 Smithville High School. 
 
 South Salem. 
 
 Salem Academy. 
 Springhoro'. 
 
 Miami Valley College. 
 Springfield. 
 
 Springfield Seminary. 
 
 Van Sickle's Business College. — This Institution, 
 located at a great railway and manufacturing center 
 (Springfield, Ohio), affords superior advantages for a 
 thorough, practical business education, while its course 
 of instruction is a necessity in every pursuit of life. 
 Address J. W. Van Sickle, A.M., M. D., Principal, 
 SPBrUGFIELD, 0. 
 
 Wittenberg College. — 10 Instructors. Preparatory, 
 Collegiate, and Theological Depailments. Eev. J. B. 
 Helwig, D.D., President. 
 
 Steubenville. 
 
 Steubenville Female Seminary. — 20 Instructors ; 
 139 students. One of the oldest Female Seminaries 
 west of the AUeghenies ; over forty-nine years in 
 existence. Preparatory Department and Regular Aca- 
 demic course. Rev. Charles C. Beatty, Ph.D., 
 Superintendent. 
 
 Tiffin. 
 
 Heidelberg College and Theological Seminary. 
 
 7 Instructors; 177 students. This Institution in- 
 cludes the College, the Academy, and the Theological 
 Seminary. The course of study embraces all the sub- 
 jects usually taught in the oldest and best established 
 colleges. Rev. Geo. W. Williaed, D.D., President. 
 
 TTrsuline Academy. — This Institution .i.=! directed 
 by the Ursuline Sisters. It offers every facility for a 
 refined and solid education. Board aiid tuition, per 
 year, $150.00. Address Sister Ignatia, Sister-Su- 
 perior, Tiffin, 0. 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 Toledo. 
 
 Toledo Business College. 
 
 Toledo University of Arts and Trades. 
 
 Trinity Kindergarten. 
 
 Ursuline Convent of the Sacred Heart of Jesns. 
 This Institution, incorporated with the privileges of a 
 College, is under the direction of the Ursuline Nuns, 
 whose principal end and aim being the instruction of 
 young girls in Christian piety and becoming manners, 
 every incentive to virtue, science, and refinement is 
 strenously employed. 
 
 The spiritual charge of the house is intrusted to one 
 of the Rev. Jesuit Fathers, and the greatest possible 
 attention is given to the religious training of the pu- 
 pils ; this feature, combined with the thorough method 
 of instruction, and the unrivaled advantages of the 
 musical department, renders this Institution worthy, 
 in a peculiar manner, of the patronage of a discrim- 
 inating public. 
 
 The system of discipline is firm and uniform, yet 
 mild, the " home principle " predominating. Every 
 care is taken to promote the health of the pupils ; 
 active exercise in the open air is enforced by rule. 
 
 The Course of Studies embraces all the branches 
 necessary to the acquisition of a solid and refined 
 education. Gold medals and diplomas are conferred 
 on graduates. Special classes are formed for those 
 who wish to become teachers. 
 
 A fine library of choice and standard works is open 
 to the young ladies (ft-ee of charge), and every eflbrt 
 is made to refine their minds by a judicious course of 
 reading under the direction of their respective teach- 
 ers. No boarder received unless well recommended. 
 
 N. B. — On account of the gi-eat scarcity of money 
 at the present time, applications for the admission of 
 pupils at reduced terms, will receive the most favor- 
 able consideration that the circumstances of the In- 
 stitution will admit. 
 
 For further information, address the Mother-Su- 
 perior, Ursuline Convent of the Sacred Heart, 
 Toledo, 0. 
 
 Tupper's Plains. 
 
 Plains Seminary. 
 
 Twinsburgh. 
 
 Twinsburgh Institute. 
 Urbana. 
 
 Urbana University. Eev. Frank Sew all, A.M., Pres- 
 ident. 
 
 Wadstvorth. 
 
 Cliristliche Bildungs-Anstalt der Mennoniten-Gemein- 
 schaft. Eev. C. J. van dekSmissen, Principal. 
 
 TFarren. 
 
 Dana's Musical Institute. — Primary, Secondary, 
 High School, and Collegiate Departments. Designed 
 to prepare ladies and gentlemen for teachmg Music in 
 the most thorough and complete manner. All bran- 
 ches of Music taught. Tuition, $100.00 per annum. 
 William H. Dana, President. 
 
 West Columbus. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. , 
 
 Westerville. 
 
 Otterbein University Two courses of study. Both 
 
 sexes admitted to all classes. Tuition and incidentals, 
 S24.00 per year. All expenses moderate. No saloons. 
 Location healthful. Half hour's ride from the Capital. 
 For catalogues, etc., address Eev. H. A. Thompson. 
 D.D., President, Westerville, 0. 
 
 West Farmington. 
 Western Reserve Seminary. Rev. E. B. Webstek, 
 A. M., Principal. 
 
 West Geneva. 
 Geneva College. Rev. H. H. George, D. D., President. 
 
 Willoughby. 
 
 ■Willoughby College 9 Instructors; 1.38 students. 
 
 Classical and Scientific courses; Commercial course 
 and Music Department. Healthful location ; commo- 
 dious building, moderate expenses, W. W. Gist, A.M., 
 Principal. 
 
68 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 Wiltnington, 
 
 Wilmington College.— C Instructors. Preparatory 
 and CoUegiutu Departments, classical and bcieutitiu 
 courses. Pleasant aud liealtbful location ; tliorougli 
 instruction. Bknjamin Tkueblood, A. M., President. 
 
 Wooster, 
 
 University of Worcester. Open to botli sexes. 
 Eev. A. A. E. Taylor, President. 
 
 Vorthiiujton. 
 
 Ohio Central Normal, Model, and Kindergarten 
 Training School. — Three full courses in Normal:— 
 Elementary, English, and Glassi al. Summer Kinder- 
 garten Training Class for Ladies commences in April 
 of each year. German and Drawiag without ad- 
 ditional charge. For catalogue, address John Ogden, 
 or Mrs. A. B. Ogden, Principals. 
 
 Xenia. 
 
 Miami Conservatory of Music. H. S. Pehkins, Pres- 
 ident. 
 
 Wilberforce University. — 9 Instructors ; Sub-acad- 
 emic, Academic, Classical, Scientific, Normal, Theo- 
 logical, and Law Departments. Rev. B. Lee, President. 
 Xenia College. 
 Xenia United Presbyterian Theological Seminary. 
 
 Yellow Springs, 
 
 Antioch College. — 14 Instructors ; 146 students. 
 High School and College courses. Tuition and all ex- 
 penses low. Samuel C. Derby, A. M., President. 
 Ohio Free Normal School (Antioch College). 
 
 Youngstown, 
 Eayen High School. 
 
 Zanesville. 
 
 Putnam Seminary for Totmg Ladies. — Chartered 
 1836. 10 Instructors ; 117 students. Preparatory, 
 Academic, and Collegiate Departments. Mrs. J. Bald- 
 win AcKLEY', Principal. 
 St. Columba's Academy. 
 Zanesville Business College. 
 
 OREGON, 
 
 Hon. L. L. Rowland, State Superintendent of Public 
 Instruction, Salem, Oregon. 
 
 Albany. 
 
 Albany Collegiate Institute. 
 Ashland, 
 
 Ashland Academy. 
 
 Astoria. 
 
 Grace Church Parish School. 
 
 Baker City. 
 Notre Dame Academy. 
 St. Marys Academy. 
 
 Columbia City. 
 
 Columbia City Academy. 
 
 CorvalliSf Benton Co, 
 Corvallis College. 
 Corvallis State Agricultural College. 
 
 Dallas. 
 La Creole Academic Institute. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Eugene City. 
 
 University of Oregon. 
 
 Forest Crrove. 
 Pacific University and Tualatin Academy. 
 Pacific University (Normal Course). 
 
 Grand Monde, Polk Co. 
 St. Mary's Academy (Indian Reservation). 
 
 Jacksonville. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Jefferson. 
 Jefferson Institute. 
 
 Oregon. 
 McMinnville. 
 
 Mc.MinuviUe College. 
 
 Monmouth. 
 
 Christian College. — 7 Instructors. Primary, Pre- 
 paratory, and Collegiate Departments, and Depart- 
 ment of Music. Classical and Scientific courses. Open 
 to both sexes. T. F. Campbell, A.M., President. 
 
 Philomath. 
 
 Philomath College. 
 
 Portland. *" 
 
 Bishop Scott Grammar and Divinity School. 
 Independent German School. 
 St. Helen's Hall. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 St. Michael's College. 
 
 St. Patil. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Salein, 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Oregon Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 Willamette University. 
 
 Wilbur. 
 
 Umpqua Academy. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA. 
 
 Hon. J. P. WicKEESHAM, State Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction, Harbisbcrg, Pa. 
 
 Allegheny City. 
 
 Miss Mary Maitland's School for Girls. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the United Presbyterian 
 
 Church. 
 
 Western Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian 
 Church. 6 Instructors ; 96 students. Three years' 
 course of study. Eev. Samuel J. Wilson, D.D., Se- 
 nior Professor. 
 
 Allentown. 
 
 AUentown Business College. — Superior advanta- 
 ges to young men desirous of acquiring a Business 
 education and a rapid and graceful style of penman- 
 ship. W. L. Blackman, Principal. 
 Allentown Female College. 
 
 Muhlenberg College Collegiate, Normal, Academ- 
 ic, and Business Departments. 15 Instructors ; 186 
 students. Rev. Benjamin Sadtlek, D.D., President. 
 
 Aiulaltisla, 
 
 Andalusia Hall, 12 miles from Philadelphia. 
 $200.00 per year. Latin, Greek, and German, with- 
 out extra charge. Beautiful location. Home care. 
 Best of references. A. H. Fettekolf, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Potter Hall. — A Home Boarding School for Little 
 Boys. Re-opens Monday, September 9th. Charges 
 moderate. Instruction thorough. A. N. Akms, Jr., 
 Principal. 
 
 AnnvUle. 
 
 Lebanon Valley College. — 7 Instructors ; 120 stu- 
 dents. Classical, Ladies', and Scientific courses. 
 Location healthful and accessible ; government strict 
 but parental ; instruction liberal, complete, and thor- 
 ough. Bev. D. D. De Long, A.M., President. 
 
 Jieatty's Station, Westmoreland Go. 
 
 St. Vincent's College and Theological Seminary, 
 Founded 1846, and incorporated, with powers to con- 
 fer degrees, in 1870. Conducted by the Benedictine 
 Fathers under the immediate supervision of its 
 founder, the Rt. Eev. Boniface Wimmer, O.S.B. 
 
 There are three distinct courses of study — the 
 Theological, the Classical, and the Commercial— be- 
 sides an Elementary School for beginners. In all 
 these, special attention is paid to religious instruc- 
 tion. Students are admitted at any time of the year. 
 Number of Professors, 27 ; number of students, 347. 
 
 Board and tuition, per session of five months, 
 $90.00. Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, Drawing, 
 Painting, French, Spanish, Music, etc. extra. 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 69 
 
 Pennsylvania. . 
 
 For further information, apply to Eev. Hilary 
 Pprangle, O.S.B., Beatty's P. 0., Westmoreland 
 Co., Pa. 
 
 Young Ladies' Academy of St. Francis Xavier. 
 — Under the care of the Sisters of Mercy. Every op- 
 portunity for providing young ladies with a solid and 
 relined education. For full particulars, address the 
 
 DiKECTRESS. 
 
 Beaver, 
 
 Beaver College and Musical Institute. — Open to 
 both sexes. 10 Instructors ; UO students. Prepara- 
 tory and Collegiate Departments. English, Classical, 
 and Musical courses. Rev. E. T. Taylor, D.D., Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Bellefonte. 
 
 Bellefonte Academy. 
 BethleJiem, 
 
 Bishopthorpe School for Girls.— School year begins 
 September 18th, 1878. Number of scholars limited. 
 Address Miss Fanny I. Walsh, Principal, Bethle- 
 hem, Pa. _ 
 
 Home School for Boys. — Ee-opens August 28th, 
 1878. Address Eev. Ambrose Eondthalek, Principal, 
 Bethlehem, Pa. 
 
 Moravian Seminary for Young Ladies. 
 Moravian Theological Seminary. The Rt. Eev. Ed- 
 MiTND de ScnwEiNiTZ, S.T.D., President. 
 
 Birmingham, 
 
 Mountain Seminary. 
 
 Blairsville, 
 
 Blairsville Ladies' Seminary. — Founded 1851. 
 8 Instructors. Preparatory and Collegiate Depart- 
 ments. J. Jewett Parks, Principal. 
 
 Bloonifibarg, 
 
 Pennsylvania State Normal School. — 10 Instruc- 
 tors ; 288 students. Normal, Academic, Music, and 
 Fine Arts Departments. Thoroughness in discipline 
 and instruction the chief objects of the school. Rev. 
 D. J. Waller, Jr., A.M., Principal. 
 
 Boyerstoivn, Berks Co. 
 Kallynean Academy. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant Seminary. — Founded 1842. Course of 
 study so arranged as to meet the peculiar wants of 
 the scholars, having special regard to the develop- 
 ment of native Pennsylvanians. Students prepared 
 for college, business, or the professions. Levi M. 
 KoONS, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Bristol. 
 
 Family and Day School for Young Ladies. Miss Ame- 
 lia Merriam, Principal. 
 
 Butler. 
 
 Witherspoon Institute. 
 
 California. 
 
 Southwestern Normal College. 
 
 Carbondale. 
 
 St. Rose of Lima Academy. 
 Carlisle, 
 
 Dickinson College.— Founded 1783. 8 Instructors. 
 Ample Facilities in Buildings, Libraries, and Appa- 
 ratus, for a complete and thorough Collegiate course 
 of Instruction. Limited Election allowed in Junior 
 and Senior years in favor of practical scientific studies 
 and Hebrew. Courses of Study : — Classical, embrac- 
 ing four years, Latin-Scientific, embracing three years. 
 Location beautiful, healthy, and easy of .access. Nec- 
 essary college expenses and cost of living, low. Eev. 
 James A. McCauley, D.D., President. 
 
 Dickinson College Preparatory School Designed 
 
 specially for the thorough preparation of young men 
 for admission to college, with the greatest economy of 
 time and money. Jambs Elden, A.M., Principal. 
 Carversville, 
 
 Boarding School for Children Best of care and 
 
 moral culture. Terms low. Address Mary A. Gil- 
 bert, Carversville, Bucks Co., Pa. 
 
 Pennsyl vania . 
 
 Cliambersburg. 
 
 Chambersburg Academy for Touog Men and Boys. 
 English, Classical, and Commercial ; S250.00 a year. 
 Send for illustrated circular to J. H. Shumaker, Ph.D., 
 Principal. 
 
 Wilson College for Ladies. — $250.00 paid when 
 student enters, or $280.00 paid quarterly in advance, 
 or S300.00 paid, one-halt in first term, the other half 
 in second term, entitles students to instruction in all 
 branches of the course for the school year, together 
 with Board, Light, Fuel, and Washing (12 plain 
 pieces per week). Music, Painting, and Board dur- 
 ing vacation, extra. Advantages : Location easily 
 reached by railroad ; healthfulness ; beautiful sce- 
 nery ; thorough teaching ; sound religious influence ; 
 physical culture ; economy. Send tor circular. Ad- 
 dress Rev. W. T. Wylie, A.M., President, Chambers- 
 BLTIG, Pa. 
 
 Cliester. 
 
 Chester Academy. — An English, Scientific, and 
 Classical Boarding and Day School for young ladies 
 and gentlemen. Geo. Gilbebt, Principal. 
 
 Pennsylvania Military Academy. — Location 
 healthful; grounds ample; buildings commodious. 
 Thorough instruction in Civil Engineering, the Clas- 
 sics, and English. Careful supervision of Cadets. 
 For circulars, apply to O. M. Bogart, Esq., 1 Nas- 
 sau Street, New York City, or to Col. Theo. Hyatt, 
 President, Chester, Pa. 
 
 Collegeville, 
 
 Pennsylvania Female College. — Founded 1851. 
 Designed for the liberal education of young women. 
 12 Instructors. Three Departments, viz : The Aca- 
 demic School, the College, and the School of Fine Arts 
 and Accomplishments. J. W. Sundekland, LL.D., 
 Rector ; Miss Elizabeth E. Chatham, Principal. 
 
 Columbia, 
 
 Academy of the Holy Trinity. 
 St. Peter's Academy. 
 Concordvi He. 
 
 Maplewood Institute. 
 
 Corry. 
 
 St. Thomas' Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph. 
 
 Doivningtown, 
 
 M. B. Thomas' Sisters' School (succeeding Mary B. 
 Thomas and Sisters). The Fall term begins IBth, ninth 
 month (September), 1878. Address M. B. Thomas' 
 Sisters, Downingtown, Pa. 
 
 Chester Valley Academy for Boys. — Healthy local- 
 ity, careful instruction, home comforts, and charges 
 very low. Backward boys have special care. Ad- 
 dress P. DouLEAVY Long, A.M., Principal, Dowxinq- 
 TOWN, Pa. 
 
 Doylestoivn, 
 
 Doylestown Seminary. — For both sexes. English 
 and Collegiate Departments. Locality unsurpassed. 
 For catalogue, apply to M. E. Scheibnek, Principal, 
 Doylestown, Bucks Co., Pa. 
 Linden Female Seminary. 
 
 DusJiore, 
 Academy and Parochial School. 
 
 Easton, 
 Easton Classical and Mathematical School. 
 
 Knauss' Institute of Business and Finance. — 
 Seniple's Building, Easton, Pa. — A live school for 
 live young men. A limited number of young men 
 taken who desire a thorough preparation for eitiier 
 the Classical, or Scientific Department in College. 
 J. T. Knavss, Principal. 
 
 Lafayette College. — 24 Instructors ; 300 students. 
 Pull college course. The Pardee Scientific Depart- 
 ment for Technical courses is attached to the college. 
 Eev. William C. Cattell, D.D., President. 
 Trach's Academy. 
 
 U. S. Institute of Business and Finance. T. II. Ste- 
 vens, Principal. 
 
70 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Pennsyl vania . 
 
 Ebensburg. 
 
 Mt. Gallitzin's Seminary for Small Boys. — This 
 institution, under tlie direction of the Sisters of St. 
 Joseph, is situated iu one of the most beautiful and 
 healthy locations of the State, lioys received between 
 the ages of four and fourteen. The discipline and 
 mode of instruction are adapted to the age of the 
 pupil. 
 
 Terms for Board, Tuition etc., for session of five 
 months, SIOO.OO. References can be made to the 
 lit. Rev. Bishop Tuigg, or any of the clergy of the Dio- 
 cese. For further particulars, apply to JVIotheb Hob- 
 tense, Directress. 
 
 Edinboro'. 
 
 Northwestern State Normal School 15 Instruc- 
 tors ; 710 students. Careful and thorough Normal in- 
 struction and training. Model School and Iilusic De- 
 partment. J. A. Cooper, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Elder's Ridge. 
 Elder's Ridge Academy. 
 
 ^ Evcildoim. 
 
 Ercildouu Seminary for Young Ladies. 
 
 Erie. 
 
 St. Benedict's Academy for Young Ladies. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 Factoryville. 
 
 Keystone Academy. 
 
 Freeland (Collegeville Station). 
 
 TTrsinus College. — 10 Instructors ; 122 students. 
 Academic, Collegiate, and Theological Departments. 
 Rev. J. H. A. BoMBERGEK, D.D., President. 
 
 Gettysburg. 
 
 Pennsylvania College.— 11 Instructors , 73 students. 
 Four years' course of study. Thorough instruction. 
 Milton Valentine, D. D., President. 
 Theological Seminary of the General Synod of the 
 Evangelical Lutheran Church. 
 
 Ch-eenvllle, 
 
 Thiel College. — Established for the Christian ed- 
 ucation of youth. It has two Departments, the Col- 
 legiate and the Academic. The complete course of 
 study embraces three years in the Academic and four 
 years in the Collegiate Department. This course is 
 designed to include all studies essential to a thorough 
 and practical education. The advantages of the m- 
 stitution are offered alike to students of either sex 
 Rev. H. W. Roth, President. 
 
 Matiover., 
 Baugher's Academy. L. R. Baughek, A, M„ Prin- 
 cipal. ' 
 
 Harrisburg. 
 
 Academy of the Pro-Cathedral. 
 
 Baverfoi'd. 
 
 Haverford College. — Founded 1833. 8 Instructors: 
 58 students. Thomas Chase, LL.D., President This 
 institution, under the care of the Society of Friends 
 (Orthodox), offers young men the opportunity of 
 a collegiate education under guarded influences. 
 Its courses of study, both Classical and Scientific 
 are thorough and liberal. It has won a hi"-h rank 
 among American colleges for the successful diligence 
 of Its students, and the fidelity and skill of its 
 Professors. Its location (9 miles from Philadelphia 
 on the Penna. R. R.) is remarkably healthful, its 
 grounds extensive and attractive, and it provides 
 lor Its members an agreeable and comfortable home 
 Endeavoring to promote sound mora as well as in- 
 tellectual culture, it aims to be a family of Christian 
 scholars. 
 
 The Laboratories, Museum, Lecture and Class 
 Rooms have been thoroughly remodelled this year 
 to meet the advanced requirements of the times and 
 new apparatus likewise added. There is an excel- 
 lent Astronomical Observatory, with an 8i 'inch 
 Equatorial Telescope and other valuable instruments 
 In the direct use by the students themselves of the 
 
 Pennsyl vania.. 
 
 apparatus in the Observatory and Laboratories, 
 Haverford differs advantageously from some larger 
 instuutions, which do more for the general advan?e- 
 meiit of science, but less for the .special advantage of 
 their own members. ^ 
 
 Barclay Hall (completed 1877; affords a commodious 
 study-room for every two students, with a sin-rle \iei- 
 in mif.^"'?'?!^ ^ ^^"^ ?'"'■ The Library c°ontains 
 10,000 carefully chosen volumes,and the Reading-room 
 18 well supplied with periodicals. The lawn, con- 
 taining oyer GO acres, provides a fine cricket ground 
 and ample space for other games ; in addition to 
 Which a large gymnasium gives additional opportu- 
 nity for exercise. 
 
 . Board and Tuition for the College year (commenc- 
 ing Sept. 4th, 187S), $425.00. For catalogues or other 
 information, address Prof. Allen C. Thomas, Prefect, 
 Haveki'okd College P. 0., Montgomery Co., Pa. 
 
 Hazleton. 
 St. Gabriel's Academy. 
 
 Hollidaysburg. 
 
 Hollidaysbiirg Seminary for Young Ladies 11 In- 
 structors. This institution aims to give young ladies 
 a liberal and practical Christian education. A home 
 school. Building commodious and complete. In- 
 struction thorough. W. P. Hussky, Principal. 
 
 Indiana. 
 
 State Normal School.— 11 Instructors ; 304 students, 
 bcientihc and Elementary courses and Model School. 
 David M. Sensenig, Principal. 
 
 Jefferson. 
 
 Monongahela Academy. — 9 Instructors : 86 stu- 
 dents Preparator;-, Collegiate, and Musical Depart- 
 ments. Rev. H. K, Craig, President. 
 
 Kennett Square. 
 
 Eaton Female Institute. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Wyoming Seminary and Commercial Colleee 
 
 11 Instructors ; 221 students. 8 courses of study. 
 Open to both sexes. Rev. David Cqpeland, Ph D 
 Principal. ' '-"•"■' 
 
 Kutstotvn. 
 
 Keystone State Normal School. — 11 Instructors. 
 Preparatory, Elementary, Scientific, and Classical 
 courses, and Model school. Rev. Nathan C. Schaep- 
 per, a. M., Principal. 
 
 Lancaster. 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Pn^i''^n?l'? ^"* MarshaU CoUege. - 13 Instructors ; 
 
 A a"a thorough College course. Eev. Thomas G. 
 
 APPLE, D.D., President. 
 
 St. Anthony's Academy. 
 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 ™?ojog|cal Seminary of the Reformed Church in the 
 
 Landisbtirg. 
 
 Mt. Bempsy Academy. 
 Lehation. 
 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 Leechburg. 
 
 Leechburg Lutheran Academy. 
 Lewisburg. 
 
 T r'^S^^n^^'^^ at lewisburg, Pa. Jcstin R. Looms, 
 LL.D., President. - Departments : College, Classical 
 Preparatory, English Academy, Female Institute. 
 
 College: Full Collegiate Course, Latin Scientific. 
 Course of four years, also Scientific Course. Full 
 aturT '^*'^'^^ °"^ History, Philosophy, and Liter- 
 
 Preparatory: Prof. Freeman Loomis, A.M Princi- 
 pal. Is designed to prepare students for a full Col- 
 lege Course. 
 
 Academy: William E. Martin, A. M., Principal 
 First-cIass boarding school for young men .and boys; 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIEBCTORY FOR 1878 
 
 71 
 
 Pennsylv anis.. Fennsylv ania. 
 
 Those desiring to fit tbemselTes for business or teach- 
 ing, will find the course of study suited to them. Spe- 
 cial attention given to Book-keejilug. .... 
 
 Female Institute: Prof. Ion. Jones, Principal. A 
 toarding school for young ladies. Thorough instruc- 
 tion Pull course, alter the Preparatory Studies are 
 completed, ttoee years. Music and all ornamental 
 branches taught. tt , * t> i 
 
 Send for catalogues. Address Heads of Depart- 
 ments, or J. A. Kelly, Treasurer, Lewisbukg, Pa. 
 
 Lincoln University. 
 
 Lincoln tTiiiversity.— 12 Instructors. Designed lor 
 the higher education of young colored men. Prepara- 
 tory, Collegiate, and Theological Departments. Eev. 
 Isaac N. Kendall, D. D., President. 
 
 I/itits. 
 
 Linden Hall Seminary. — A Moravian Boarding 
 School for Girls, founded in 1794. Parents are in- 
 vited to make a personal examination of the build- 
 ings and the system of school life, and government. 
 Catalogues, containing course of study, and other 
 particulars will be sent on application. Address Rev. 
 H. A. Bkickenstein, President, Lititz, Lancaster 
 Co., Pa. 
 Lititz Academy (Boarding School). 
 
 Lock Haven. 
 
 Academy of the Immaculate Conception. 
 Central Normal School Association. 
 
 Loretto. 
 
 St. Aloysius' Academy. 
 St. Francis' College. 
 
 Mc Sherry stown. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 Mansfield. 
 
 Pennsylvania.State Normal School. 8 Instructors. 
 Elementary, Scientific, and Classical Courses. F. A. 
 Allen, Principal. 
 
 Meadville. 
 
 Allegheny College, — The 62nd year opens Sep- 
 tember 19th. In resources, among the best in the 
 country. Classical, Scientific, Biblical, Preparatory 
 School. For catalogues, address Lucius H. Bugbee, 
 D.D., President, Meadville, Pa. 
 Bryant, Stratton and Smith Business College. 
 Meadville Theological School. 
 St. Bridget's Academy. 
 
 Mechanicsburg. 
 
 Cumberland Valley Institute. 
 
 Irving Female College. — Founded 1856. Eight 
 miles west of Harrisburg, in the beautiful Cumberland 
 Valley. A safe Home School — limited to forty — 
 nnder Christian and family influences. Chartered 
 Collegiate advantages — embracing a four years' course 
 of study, with superior culture in Classics, Music, 
 and Art. Address Kev. T. P. Ege, A.M., President, 
 <IrTington) Mecuanicsburg, Pa. 
 
 Media. 
 
 Brooke Hall Female Seminary. — Pleasantly lo- 
 cated twelve miles by rail from Philadelphia. This 
 Seminary is a school of the highest order in all 
 points, and aims to give superior instruction to young 
 ladies. For Catalogues, apply to Miss M. L. Eastman, 
 President, Media, Delaware Co., Pa. 
 
 Shortlidge's Media Academy. — A Boarding 
 School for Young Men and Boys. $70.00 quarterly — 
 whole expense. No extra charges. 10 teachers, all 
 graduates, one Harvard, four Yale ; open all summer. 
 Recommended by Bayard Taylor. Media has 7 churches 
 and a Temperance Charter. Address Swithin C. 
 Shobtlidge, Principal, Media, Pa. 
 (From Media Record, Media, Pennsylvania, June 19th, 1878.) 
 
 "A recent visit of inspection to Mr. Shortlidge's Media 
 Academy has afforded us much pleasure, which we are 
 sure our readers will be glad to share through the col- 
 unms of the BecobDi 
 
 This institution has, in Media, a favored location, ou 
 account of our temperance charter, the churches, mail, 
 telegraph, railroad, and other facihties. But aside from 
 these, its brilliant success is due largely to other causes, 
 which we shall briefly note. 
 
 The school and grounds at this season present a fine 
 appearance, and the students who remain lor the sum- 
 mer, are enjoying in turn a short daily school session, 
 base ball, quiet and rest on the lawn un(ier the beautiiul 
 shade trees, fishing, boating, and a score of amusements 
 which only a school boy knows. 
 
 The bunding which presents such a fine exterior, is a 
 model for school purposes in its appointments. As you 
 enter the large hall, you notice on each hand fine cabi- 
 nets of minerals, fuUy illustrating Dana's Manual, and at 
 the far end of the large school room, cases of philosoph- 
 ical apparatus, to afford fuU practical experiments in the 
 ordinary text-books ou pneumatics, hydrauhcs, hydro- 
 statics, mechanical powers, electricity, galvanism, optics, 
 acoustics, astronomy, etc. On the walls hang charts and 
 maps to explain many subjects, such as geography, his- 
 tory, physiology, hterature, etc., and there is blackboard 
 surface by the hundred square feet. Adjoining the school 
 room are two other class rooms, all supplied with ap- 
 propriate furniture, maps, etc., for class work. In the 
 story below the school rocm are two other class rooms, 
 and a laboratory fitted up with cases, gas, and the other 
 appointments tor chemical analysis. In the three upper 
 stories are the students' rooms, which look like first- 
 class hotel accommodations. You see here nothing of 
 the old boarding school dormitory. These rooms are for 
 two, and are fitted out with neat cottage suits, including 
 bureau, wardrobe, suagle or double bedstead, as the pu- 
 pils prefer, good mattress and pillows, blankets, neat 
 white spreads, etc., wash-stand, wash-bowl, pitcher, etc., 
 and towel-rack and table. Most of them are tastefully 
 ornamented with pictures, and have a strip of carpet 
 spread on the clean looking oiled floor. There are filty- 
 flve of these rooms for the students. While in the upper 
 stories we enjoyed a view of theDelaware river nearly as .ar 
 as Philadelphia. On our return to the first floor we noticed 
 the large dining room, capable of seating one hundred 
 pupils. This is used also lor some-of the school lectures, 
 of which Mr. Shortlidge has a large number each year, 
 on the different branches pursued. The dining and culi- 
 nary departments of the school are complete and receive 
 no less attention from Mr. and Mrs. Shortlidge than the 
 scholastic department. It is the testimony of the entire 
 school, instructors and students, without exception, that 
 the table is excellent, and everybody knows that a school 
 boy's appetite needs a good caterer. 
 
 Looking over the catalogue and circular, we notice the 
 academy is recommended and patronized by some of the 
 best known men In the country. By Judge Van Hoesen 
 of New York, Governor Koutt of Colorado, Chief Justice 
 Hawley of Nevada, John F. Eobinson, Esq., of Ai'kansas, 
 J. Lee Hopkins of Tennessee, Gen. Martin, M. C, of Illi- 
 nois,[Commander Breese, of the U. S. N., Prof. Blauvelt, 
 U. S. Naval Academy, Gen. Chas. H. T. CoUis, of Phila- 
 delphia, Samuel Bancroft, of Pennsylvania, Col. Joshua 
 Clayton, of Delaware, Col. John Tilghman, of Maryland, 
 Mr. C.A. Trowbridge.of N. Y., Manuel Garcia, etc. During 
 the past year Hon. Fernando Wood of New York City, had 
 two sons with Mr. Shortlidge. But whether the sons of 
 men so well known as the above or not the students are all 
 of the best and most desirable class of patrons, as the 
 reputation they have established in Media wiU attest. 
 The testimonials Irom many of the patrons are of the 
 most discriminating and flattering character, commend- 
 ing the location, the accommodations, the discipline and 
 home-like character, the methods of instruction, the 
 thoroughness and eflBciency characterizing the entire 
 institution. 
 
 We might add much to this hasty sketch, but space 
 will not allow. It is sufBcient to quote so good an 
 authority as Kichard J. Hlnton of CaUlornia, whose sen 
 was at the school three years. " Parents find it not only 
 a good school, but a home-like, cheerful establishment, 
 where rational ideas of training combine to make that 
 wholesome mental, moral, and physical atmosphere 
 which is so necessary to the growth of healthy youth." 
 {From the Media "American,' ' Media, Penn, , June 19fh. 1878.) 
 "This Institution closed its fourth school year in Media, 
 on Thursday last. Mr. Shorthdge did not Interrupt the 
 regular class work at the end of the term by any exercises 
 which may be called a " Commencement." We are glad, 
 however, in reporting the closing exercises of our insti- 
 tutions of learning, to include the Media Academy, re- 
 ferring in general to the work of the year. The school 
 opened September 10th, and closed June 14th, 1878. 
 
12 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Pennsyl v ania . 
 
 There were ten teachera and one hundred pupils. The 
 corps ol" instructora comprises one Harvard graduate, 
 four Yale graduates, a French professor, a German pro- 
 fessor, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, a 
 professor of book-keeping and peumanship, and a pro- 
 fessor of vocal and instrumental music. The courses of 
 ■ study are Eughsh, business, scieutiftc, and classical. Pu- 
 pils have been fitted at the .\cademy this year to enter 
 Yale, Princeton, Lehigh, and Lafayette Colleges, but a far 
 larger number were fitting for business. 
 
 Altogether the past year was the moat successful Mr. 
 Shortlidgehas had. The class of young men and boys was 
 unusually excellent. The atudeuts won the respect of our 
 citizens by their uniformly geutlemauly demeanor: they 
 alwaysshowed adignified self-respect, not generally char- 
 acteristic of school-boys, which speaks well for the disci- 
 pline and intluence of the Academy. We gladly make re- 
 cord of this, aa it was noticed by our people, and favorably 
 commented upon by all. But it is not surprising that 
 Mr.Shortlidge has built up a first-class Institution in our 
 Borough. He is unwearied in his work, scarcely ever 
 leaving the Academy for even an hour at a time during 
 school sessions : every department thus feela at all times 
 the master's presence. "We predict for the Media Academy 
 increased popularity and usefulness." 
 
 Mercersburf/, 
 
 Mercersburg College. — 8 Instructors. Prepara- 
 tory, Collegiate, aud Theological Departments. Rev. 
 E. E. HiGBBE, D.D., President. 
 
 Slillersfille. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Normal School. — 23 Instruc- 
 tors ; 500 students. Location pleasant, buildings 
 large and well-arranged, grounds tasteful and attract- 
 ive. Charges for tuition, board, etc, very small. 
 Edwakd Brooks, Ph.D., Principal. 
 
 Mlllville. 
 Greenwood Seminary, 
 
 Mt. Joy. 
 Cedar Hill Seminary. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant. 
 
 Western Pennsylvania Classical and Scientific In- 
 stitute. — 9 Instructors ; 09 students. Preparatory 
 and Collegiate Departments. Classical, Scientific, 
 and Normal Courses. Rev. A. K. Bell, D.D., Presi- 
 dent ; Jonathan Jones, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Munctj. 
 
 Muncy Seminary. 
 Murraysville. 
 
 Laird Institute. 
 
 Myerstoivn. 
 
 Palatiiuite College. 
 Nazareth. 
 
 Nazareth Hall. A Moravian Boarding School for 
 Boys. Founded 1785. 31 Instructors ; 93 students. 
 Course of study thorough and comprehensive. The 
 institution has educated upwards of 3,000 pupils. 
 Rev. Eugene Leibekt, Principal. 
 
 New Castle. 
 
 New Castle College. — 13 Instructors ; 325 stu- 
 dents. Classical, Scientific, Musical, Drawing, Com- 
 mercial, and Normal Depariiments. John E. Steeves, 
 President. 
 
 New Wilmington. 
 
 Westminster College. — 12 Instructors; 186 stu- 
 dents. Regular College Course of foiu' years. Pre- 
 paratory Course of tliree years. Expenses low. E. T. 
 JeI'Ters, D,D., President. 
 
 Norristown. 
 
 Oakland Female Institute. — Thirty-First Scholastic 
 year commences September 10th, 1878. Primary and 
 Collegiate Departments with an Optional course. Rev. 
 J. Gexek Ralston, D.D., Principal. 
 
 Treemount Seminary, for Young Men and Boys. 
 Founded 1814. 7 Instructors ; 92 students. Designed 
 te afford instruction in all the departments of a liberal 
 English education. Students prepared for college or 
 business, or for the Naval and Military Academies. 
 TJioroughness the leading feature of the school course. 
 John W. Loch, Ph.D, Principal. 
 
 Pennsyl vania, 
 
 North East. 
 
 Lake Shore Seminary. 
 Oil City. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 Oleij (Berks Q>.). 
 
 Oley Academy.— Twenty-first year. Location retired 
 aud moral. Nine miles from Reading. Four Profess- 
 ors, hirst -class buildings. Boarding sufficient and 
 substantial. Boys prepared for i-oUege, and boys and 
 girls for teaching and practical life. Music a specialty. 
 Terms low. Circulars free. Address Rev. Daniel B. 
 SuuoEDLEK, A.M., Principal. 
 
 OverbrooU. 
 
 Philadelphia Theological Seminary of St. Charles 
 BoiTomeo. 
 
 Oxford. 
 
 Theological Department of Lincoln University. 
 JParkesburf/. 
 
 Parkesburgr Classical Institute A Boarding and 
 
 Day School for Young Men and Boys. Terms re- 
 duced to $200.00 per year. No extras except Music 
 and Modern Languages. Rev. J. L. Landis, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Philadelphia. 
 Academy ofthe Assumption (Manayunk). 
 Academy ofthe Assumption ofthe B. V. M. 
 Academy ofthe Immaculate Heart (Frankford). 
 Academy of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (Mana- 
 yunk). 
 
 Academy ofthe Immaculate Heart of Mary (Christian 
 St.). 
 
 Academy of Notre Dame. — Principally intended 
 
 for Day Scholars. Boarders limited to twenty-five. 
 
 The grounds are large, extending from Nineteenth 
 
 to Twentieth streets. 
 
 Terms per scholastic year, half-yearly in advance t 
 
 Boarders $250.00 
 
 Day Boarders 72.00 
 
 For Day Scholars, the terms vary according to class, 
 from S-tO.OO to $80.00. Music, Drawing, and the Lan- 
 guages, except French wliich is taught in all the 
 classes, form an extra charge. Needle-work, plain 
 and fancy, receives particular attention. For further 
 information, inquire at the Academy, West Ritten- 
 house Square, Nineteenth Street, below Walnut. 
 
 Academy of the Protestant Episcopal Church 
 
 Locust and Juniper Streets. Founded A. D. 1785. 
 
 The session will open on Thursday, September 12. 
 
 There is a Lower School for Young Boys. The Rev. 
 
 James W. Robins, D.D., Heai Master. 
 
 A cademy of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Academy ofthe Sacred Heart (Torresdale). 
 
 Academy ofthe Sisters of Mercy. 
 
 Academy ofthe Sisters of St. Francis. 
 
 Aldine English aud Classical Institute. 
 
 Allison's Telegraph College. — Open Day' and 
 Evening. J. L. Allison, Principal, 108 S. 10th St. 
 American Kindergarten. Miss Ada M. Smith, Prin- 
 cipal, Germantown. 
 American Kindergarten of Philadelphia Seminary. 
 
 Miss Anable's Boarding and Day School, 1350 
 Pine Street, will reopen September ISth, 1878. 
 
 Broad Street Academy, 337 S. Broad St. School 
 reopens Monday, September 2rid, New catalogues 
 mailed to any address. Edwakd Roth, Principal. 
 
 The Bryant and Stratton Business College, 108 
 South Tenth street (which has been closed while 
 alterations and improvements have been made), is 
 now open to receive pupils. , 10 Instructors. Theoret- 
 ical and practical instruction in all business opera- 
 tions. The public is cordially invited to call and thor- 
 oughly inspect the course of instruction. Circulars 
 free. J. E. Soule, President. 
 Cathedral Academy. 
 
 Centennial Kindergarten. Ruth R. Biikeitt, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
STEIGBE'S EDUCATIONAL DIEEOTORT FOR 1878 
 
 Y3 
 
 Pennsylv ania,. 
 
 Chesaray Institute. — Established in New York in 
 1814 1527 and 1529 Spruce Street, Pliiladelpliia, 
 Penn. Boarding and day acliool for young ladies and 
 children. Reopens Monday, September 23. Board and 
 complete course in Latin, English, and French, SiOO.OO 
 per annum. French is the language of the family. 
 Madame D'Hebvilly, Principal. 
 
 Chestnut Street Seminary. - The 29th year of this 
 Boarding and Day School opens September 18th, l«/8. 
 A limited primary class will be formed. Special ad- 
 vantages for children. For circulars, apply to the 
 Princfpals, Miss Bonney and Miss Dillaye, 161a 
 Chestnut Street. 
 
 Classical Institute. Rev. J. W. Faikes, D.D., Principal. 
 Classical, Mathematical, and English Seminary. W. 
 S. CooLEY, Principal. 
 
 Madame Clement's School for Young Ladies and 
 Children, Germantown, Pa. Established 1857. Ihe 
 School will reopen Wednesday, September 18th. lor 
 circulars apply to Miss E. Clement, Principal. 
 
 College Preparatory Class. — (Class now forming.) 
 J. Mahee, M.S., 1319 Chestnut Street, Principal. 
 Collegiate Institute. Geo. R. Barker, Principal. 
 
 The Collegiate School of St. John. — The next ses- 
 sion opens September 21st. 
 
 Terms per annum : 
 
 Boarders, including laundry, etc $300.00 
 
 Day Scholars J30.00 to S80.00 
 
 For information or admission, apply to Reverend 
 SuPEKiOK, Evangelist House, 2011 Arch Street. 
 
 Crittenden's Commercial College. Established 
 1844. 11 Instructors. Commercial and Counting 
 House courses. Thorough Business instruction. 
 John Groesbeck, Principal. 
 
 Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal 
 Church. 7 Professors. 3 years' course of study. 
 Bev. Daniel R. Goodwin, 1345 Pine Street, Dean. 
 East Walnut Street Female Seminary. 
 
 Cornelius Everests' School of Vocal Mtisic, 1428 
 Spruce Street, PniLADELrniA. 
 Fewsmith's Classical and Mathematical School. 
 Franklin Institute. 
 
 French and English Academy. Rev. C. Miel, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Friends' Central School. 
 Friends' Girard Avenue School. 
 Friends' Graded School for both Sexes. 102 Mapple- 
 ■wood Avenue. 0. S. Fell, Principal. 
 Friends' School. Miss Annie Heacock, Principal. 
 Friends' Select School. Henky N. Hoxie, Principal, 
 Germantown. 
 
 Friends' Select School for Boys. Zebedee Haines, 
 Principal. 
 
 Friends' Select School for Girls. Miss Margaret 
 LiGHTFOOT, Principal. 
 
 German American Kindergarten. Miss Anna Ben- 
 nett, Principal. 
 
 Germantown Academy will begin its 118th school 
 year September 9th, 1878. Wm. Kershaw, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal, 4629 Germantown Avenue. 
 Germantown Kindergarten. Miss Maeianna Gat, 
 Principal, Germantown. 
 
 Girard College. 30 Instructors; 850 students. 
 Established 1848 for the maintenance and instruction 
 of fatherless boys. Wsi. H. Allen, LL.D., President. 
 Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. 
 
 Home School for Young Ladies and Little Girls 
 
 Best advantages for a thorough education. Refers by 
 permission to the Rev. H. C. Trumbull, Editor Sunday 
 School Times; the Rev. S. W. Dana, 4001 Pine Street, 
 Phila., and the Rev. A. A. Willitts, 4004 Spruce Street 
 Phila. For circulars, address Mrs. J. A. Bogakdus, 
 Principal, 4035 Chestnut Street. 
 
 Industrial School of the Immaculate Conception. — 
 This Institution has for its object the training of 
 voung girls in habits of piety and industry, imparting 
 
 Pennsylvania . 
 
 at the same time a solid English education. Board 
 and tuition, per annum, SloO.OU. Music, Gold Em- 
 broidering, and Artiflcial Flower- making extra. For 
 further particulars, apply to the Superioress, In- 
 dustrial School, 39th and Pine Streets. 
 
 Jefferson Medical College. 15 Instructors; 600 
 students. Regular Winter session begins Wednesday, 
 October 1st, 1878. J. B. Biddle, M.D., Dean. 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson's School for Young 
 Ladies, No. 2023 DeLancey Place, Philadelphia, will 
 reopen September lOtli. The number of pupils lim- 
 ited. Instruction wholly by the principals. 
 Kindergarten. Miss Dewing, Principal. 
 Kindergarten. Miss Stuke, Principal. 
 Kindergarten. Mrs. Van Kiee, Principal. 
 
 Kindergarten. Miss Rachel S. Wale (Chairman 
 of Kindergarten Committee, Centennial Exposition) 
 will reopen Her Kindergarten and Normal Training 
 Class September 15th, at 23rd & Brown Streets, Phil- 
 adelphia, Pa. 
 
 La Grange School for Girls. Boarders limited to 
 twelve. Recommended by the Rev. C. A. Maison, 
 Prof. E. J. Houston, and S. Austin Allibone, LL.D. 
 Address Miss M. G. Connell, Principal (Kingsessing) 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 La Salle College. 
 
 Miss Laird's Seminary for Young Ladies and Chil- 
 dren, No. 323 North Seventh Street, will reopen Sep- 
 tember 9th. 
 Langton's Kindergarten. 
 
 The Lauderbach Academy, Assembly Building, 
 No. 108 S. Tenth Street.— A Primary, Preparatory, 
 and Finishing School. In addition to the usual Aca- 
 demic Studies, which prepare for College, special in- 
 struction is given in Book-keeping, Business Arith- 
 metic, Penmanship, Composition, and Letter-writing, 
 Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Shading iu 
 Ink and Colors, Chemistry as applied to the Arts, 
 Weekly Lectures, Laboratory Practice, Surveying and 
 Civil Engineering, including Chain Surveying with 
 Compass and Transit; Natural Philosophy, Mechanics, 
 Steam Engine, Phononraphy (for Business and Re- 
 porting), etc. This special course has been extremely 
 successful in preparing pupils for immediate useful- 
 ness in the drafting-room, counting-house, or labora- 
 tory, or for becoming skilled mechanics. Send for 
 descriptive circular containing full pai'ticulars. H. Y. 
 Lauderbach, Principal. 
 Logan Square Seminary for Young Ladies. 
 
 Long's Academy. — Pirsons of all ages taught to 
 write with ease, freedrm, and elegance in 24 lessons, 
 private if desired. Ladies' department. Success 
 guaranteed. Long's Academy, south-east corner 
 Thirteenth and Girard Avenue. 
 Miss Mary Anna Lougstreth's School. 
 
 Medical Department of the Tlniversity of Pennsy t- 
 vania. — 46 Instructors. The lectures of the Winter- 
 session of 1878-79 will begin on Tuesday, October 1st- 
 James Tyson, M.D., Dean. 
 
 Mrs. Mitchell's School for Gir'is and Kindergarten, 
 315 North 35th Street. Kindergarten, Intermediate 
 and Advanced Departments. Mrs. L. M. B. Mitchell, 
 Principal. 
 
 Mount St. Joseph Academy. — This institution, 
 under the care of the Sisters of St. Joseph, offers 
 superior advantages for a solid and Christian educa- 
 tion. Terms: Board, tuition in English and French, 
 washing, plain sewing, etc., per session of five 
 months, $100.00. For further particulars, apply to 
 the JIOTHEE-SuPEKiOR, Mouut St. Joseph Academy, 
 (Chestnut Hill) Philadelphia, Pa. 
 Mt. Vernon Seminary and Kindergarten. 
 
 National School of Elocution and Oratory.— For 
 Clergymen, Lawyers, Teachers, and all classes of ad- 
 vanced students. Two departments. Tlie Course in 
 Elocution bears upon Conversation, Voice, Action, 
 
■Y4 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIBECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 Peansyl vania . 
 
 Heading, Dramatic Recitation, and Oratory. ^ Tlie 
 Literary Course includes Conversation, Analysis of 
 Language, History, Rlu-toric, Literature, Logic, Com- 
 position, Criticism, Oratory. May be pursued together 
 or separately. Chartered 1875. Grants diplomas. 
 Send for Catalogue. Address J. \V. SuoEMAiOiK, A.M., 
 President, 1418 Chestnut Street. 
 
 North Broad Street Select School for Young Men 
 and Boys, N. W. Corner Broad Street and Fairmount 
 Avenue. — 12 Instructors, Designed to att'ord thor- 
 ough instruction in the different branches of a sound 
 English education. Students prepared for admission 
 to any college. Valuable and important lectures, 
 practical courses of study, experienced teachers, 
 thorough instruction. Geo. Eastbukn, Principal. 
 
 Peirce's Union Business College, 39 South Tenth 
 Street, Philadelphia. — Thomas May Peikoe, M.A., 
 Principal. Rev. John Thompson, Business Manager; 
 Residence, 2002 Brandy wine Street. —The Centennial 
 Commission awarded to this institution the Business 
 College Diploma and Medal. Circulars free to those 
 who call or write. 
 
 Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. — 29 In- 
 structors. Pees for the course, $100.00. C. N.Peirce, 
 Dean. 
 Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. — Instituted 
 1821 for the education of Pharmacists and Druggists. 
 Lectures commence annually October 1st and ter- 
 minate March 1st. Prospectus sent on application. 
 Address, Philadelphia College of Phahmacy, 145 
 North 10th Street. 
 
 The Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, 1321 Gi- 
 rard Avenue, will reopen on the 2d of September. 
 ■Send for circular. 
 Philadelphia Dental College. 
 Philadelphia Normal School. 
 
 The Philadelphia School of Design for Women, 
 Corner of Merrick and Filbert Streets, will reopen 
 September 9th. E. Croasdale, Principal ; Jas. L. 
 Claghorn, President ; John Saktain, Vice President; 
 P. 0. HoKSTMANN, Secretary and Treasurer. 
 
 Philadelphia Seminary for young ladies and girls. 
 Instruction from the Kindergarten to Womenhood. 
 Rebecca E. Judkins, Principal, 719 Brown Street. 
 Polytechnic College of the State of Pennsylvania. 
 Quaker City Business College. 
 
 Eittenhouse Academy for Young Men and Boys, 
 N. E. Corner Chestnut and Eighteenth Streets. — Will 
 reopen September 16th. Thorough preparation for 
 college or business. Reduction in tuition fees. Cir- 
 culars sent on application. L. Barrows, A.M., andDE 
 B. K. LuDwiG, A. M., Principals. 
 
 Rugby Academy for Young Men and Boys, No. 1415 
 Locust Street. Young Men prepared for business, or 
 for high standing in college. Superior Primary Depart- 
 ment. Next Session will begin September 18th. Send 
 for a catalogue. Edward Clarence Smith, Principal. 
 St. Ann's Academy (Port Richmond). 
 St. Augustine's Academy. 
 St. Francis' Academy. 
 St, Joachim's Academy. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 St. Joseph's College. 
 St. Leonard's Academy. 
 St. Mary's Academy (Manayunk). 
 St. Mary's Academy (Oak St.). 
 St. Michael's Academy. 
 St. Patrick's Academy. 
 St. Paul's Academy. 
 St. Philip de Neri's Academy. 
 
 St. Sauveur's French and English School for 
 Young Ladies and Children, 28 South Twenty-first 
 Street. Re-opens September 19th. Pupils have un- 
 usual facilities for acquiring a good English education 
 and a practical knowledge of the French language. 
 Pine school-rooms and large play-ground. Apply to 
 
 Mile. BONAME. 
 
 Pennsylv ania. 
 
 St. Teresa's Academy. 
 
 St. Vincent's Seminary (Germantown). 
 
 School of Languages. — All modern Languages — 
 French, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, etc. 
 taught by special native teachers of the respective 
 couutries, in from four to six months. Best method. 
 Special study of Ancient Languages. Day and 
 evening classes for ladies and gentlemen, from 8 a. m. 
 to 10 p. M. Terms very moderate. Circulars free. 
 JcLHis BoHDOLLO, Prluoipal, 108 N. 12th Street. 
 School for Young Ladies. Miss Julia A. Wilson, 
 Germantown. 
 
 School for Young Ladies. Misses Annie and Sabah 
 Cooper, Principal. 
 
 School for Young Ladies. Miss Anne V. Bdffdm, 
 Principal. 
 
 Select Commercial School for Ladies and Gentle- 
 men, 16th and Chestnut Streets. Instruction in all 
 branches of Book-keeping, Practical Penmanship, 
 Business Arithmetic, and Business Correspondence. 
 C. E. Pond, Principal. 
 Select Private School. Miss F. Creighton, Principal, 
 
 Miss Mary E. Stevens' (formerly Miss M. E. Aertsen 
 and Miss M. E. Stevens') i^chonl for Young Ladies, 
 West Chelton Avenue, below Wayne, (Germantown) 
 Philadelphia. Fall sessionbegins September 19th, 1878. 
 Scholars prepared for the Harvard Examinations for 
 Women. Miss Mary E. Stevexs, Principal. 
 Supplee Institute for Young Ladies. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Luth». 
 ran Church. — 6 Instructors. Three years' course 
 of study. Tuition free. ' Rev. Charles F. Scheaffer, 
 D.D., Senior Professor. 
 
 University of Pennsylvania. — 62 Instructors ; 900 
 students. Instruction in five different Departments, 
 viz: Arts, Medicine, Law, Music, and the Towne 
 Scientific School. Charles J. Stille, LL.D., Provost. 
 
 TJry House. — A Boarding School for Boys. Thor- 
 ough instruction for young boys. Strictly a Home 
 School. Miss Crawford, Principal, (Foxchase P. O.) 
 Philadelphia. 
 
 Wagner Free Institute of Science. 
 Washington Institute for Young Ladies. 
 West Penn Square Academy. T. Brandtly Langton, 
 Principal. 
 
 West Penn Square School. Miss Agnes Irwin, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 West Philadelphia Academy. 
 
 West Philadelphia Kindergarten. Miss Rider, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 'William Penn Charter School for Boys Founded 
 
 1689. Chartered by William Penn, 1711. The cur- 
 riculum has been arranged to meet the wants of those 
 parents who desire for their sons a liberal education. 
 
 Address Richard Mott Jones, B. A., Head Master, 
 8 South 12th Street, Pa. 
 
 Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. Rachht. 
 L. BODLEY, A.M., Dean. 
 
 Young Ladies' Academy, 1313 Poplar Street. Miss 
 Maky Ann Fisher, Principal. 
 
 Pittsburgh. 
 
 The Bishop Bowman Institute. — A Collegiate 
 School for Young Ladies. 6 Instructors. Elegant 
 and commodious building, efficient and experienced 
 teachers, thorough instruction. Primary, Middle, 
 and Senior Departments. Board and tuition, $400.00 
 per year. Rev. R. J. Coster, A.M., Rector. 
 
 Episcopal Classical Academy. — Boys prepared for 
 College or Business. A Select School in the true sense 
 of the word. Liberal and thorough instruction. Fran- 
 cis ScHMiD, Principal. 
 
 Iron City College 4 Instructors. Theoretical, 
 
 Practical, and Actual Business Departments. The 
 course of study embraces all branches of a thorough 
 Business Education. J. C. Smith A.M., Principal. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 15 
 
 ^ Pennsylv a-nia, 
 
 Pennsylvania Female College (East End). — 13 In- 
 structors ; So students. Gramniiir School, Collegiate 
 Department, Post Graduate Course, Music Depart- 
 ment, and Fine Arts Department. Situation beauti- 
 ful, buildings ample, instructiou thorough. Rev. 
 THOiiia C. Stkono, D.D., President. 
 
 Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music. — This Con- 
 servatory affords the best opportunities for securing 
 a complete musical education. Instruction given in 
 the elements of Music, Theory of Music, Thorough 
 Bass, Harmony, Composition, etc., and also in Voice- 
 culture, Elocution, French, and German. Pupils also 
 have the use of the " largest and best Grand Organ 
 for educational purposes in America."' Cabinet Or- 
 ^an. Piano, Guitar, Violin, and Flute. Twenty-two 
 pianos and organs in daily use. Thirteen teachers 
 are connected with the Institution, and three full 
 courses offered. Sixty full lessons for Eiglileeii Dol- 
 lars. Pupils can enter at any time. Charges moderate. 
 For farther information, address Kev. I. C. Pekshing, 
 D.D., Director. 
 
 Pittsburgh Female College. — This Institution of- 
 fers advantages and accomodations equal to those 
 afforded by any school in the United States, and at 
 less expense. It has elegant buildings. Eight De- 
 partments, a thorough course of teaching, and has 
 twenty-three ethcient Teachers. English and Classic- 
 al courses, with native teachers of French and Ger- 
 man. Rare advantages in Music. For catalogues and 
 information, address Rev. I. C. Pershing, D.D., Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Kiverview Normal and Classical Institute 8 In- 
 structors ; 85 students. Normal, Classical, and 
 Commercial Departments. J. D. Kelly, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 St. Michael's Seminary. 
 St. Ursula's Academy. 
 
 Western University of Pennsylvania. — 16 In- 
 structors ; 243 students. Preparatory and Collegiate 
 Departments. Classical, Scientific, Academical, and 
 Engineering courses of study. George Woods, LL.D., 
 ■Chancellor. 
 
 Miss M. M. Wilson's Kindergarten. 
 
 Pittston, 
 
 St. John's Academy. 
 
 Pottstown. 
 
 Cottage Seminary for Toung Ladies, Pottstown, 
 Montgomery Co., Pa. Twenty-ninth annual session. 
 Situated on Phila. & Beading E. R., 40 miles fi-om 
 Philadelphia. First-class buildings, ■with gas and 
 ■water, and well-ventilated and drained. Experienced 
 and competent teachers. Shaded and beautiful 
 grounds of five and one-half acres. For catalogues, 
 apply to George G. Butler, A.M., Principal. 
 
 The Hill School. Preparatory to College and 
 University. Twenty-eighth year begins Septemlier 
 lith. Specific design is thorough preparation for 
 the best colleges. Graduates enter without condi- 
 tions. Location unsurpassed in healtlifulness and 
 beauty. John Meigs, Ph.D., Principal. 
 
 Pottsville, 
 
 Pottsville Business College. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 
 Pughtoivn. 
 
 Oakdale Seminary. — An English, Classical, and 
 Kormal School for both sexes. Instituted October 
 1855. Isaac W. Guldin, A.M., Principal. 
 Held Institute. 
 
 Itimersberg. 
 
 Clarion Collegiate Institute 9 Instructors ; 105 
 
 students. English, Classical, Scientific, and Business 
 courses of study. Prof A. J. Davis, Principal. 
 
 St. Mary's, Elk Co. 
 
 St. Benedict's Academy. 
 
 Pennsyl v ania . 
 
 Scranton. 
 
 Merrill's Academic School. — Mathematics, An- 
 cient and Modern Languages, common English, and 
 Book-keeping correctly taught. 
 
 Three Departments, affording good classification 
 and discipline. H. H. Mekkill, A.M., Principal. 
 St. Cecilia's Academy. 
 
 Selin's Gi^ove. 
 
 Missionary Institute. 
 
 Snyder County Normal Institute. 
 
 Sharon Sill, Delaware Co. 
 
 Convent of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus. 
 This School is located at Sharon Hill, six miles belo-w 
 Philadelphia, overlooking the Delaware river, about 
 a mile distant, and is convenient to the Philadelphia, 
 Wilmington, and Baltimore Railway, the station 
 being within three minutes' walk of the Convent and 
 several trains stopping daily at the Academy station. 
 The grounds are beautiful and long-cultivated. 
 
 The course of instruction given in the Schools of 
 the Society of the Holy Child Jesus comprises all the 
 usual branches of a sound English education, in 
 which Latin, French, Needle-work, and the elements 
 of Drawing are included. 
 
 Board and tuition per annum, payable half-yearly 
 in advance, S250.00, in addition to which are the 
 usual extras for wasliing, etc. 
 
 The uniform for children's clothing can be procured 
 at the Convent. 
 
 Extras, per annum. 
 
 Entrance Fee $10.00 
 
 Washing, etc. (this does not include starched 
 
 dresses) 30.00 
 
 Use of Piano and Books 10.00 
 
 Vocal Music (Private Lessons) 60.00 
 
 " " (InClass) 20.00 
 
 Instrumental Music, Piano 60.00 
 
 " " Harp 80.00 
 
 Drawing — Higher Course iO.OO 
 
 The German, Spanish, and Italian Languages. . . 48.00 
 
 For particulars, address MoTHEB-StJPERiOR, Sharon 
 Hill, Delaware Co., Pa. 
 
 Shippenshurg, 
 
 Cumberland Valley State Normal School. 
 
 Shoemakertoivn, 
 
 Cheltenham Academy. 
 Eildon Seminary. 
 
 South Betlehem. 
 
 Lehigh University. — Tuition free. 14 Instructors. 
 Civil, Mechanical, and fining Engineering ; Chemis- 
 try and Metallurgy; full Classical instruction ; French 
 and German ; English Literature ; International and 
 Constitutional Law ; Psychology and Christian Evi- 
 deuces. For Registers, address the Rev. John M. 
 Leavitt, D.D., President. 
 
 State College. 
 
 Pennsylvania State College. Open to both sexes. 
 Three full courses of study : Agricultural, Classical, 
 and Scientific. A thoroughly organized Military De- 
 partment. Faculty of 12 Professors. Students ad- 
 mitted from all States on equal terms. Tuition free. 
 
 For catalogue and information, address President 
 James Calder, State College, Centre County, Pa. 
 
 SteivartMown. 
 Stewartstown English and Classical Institute. 
 
 Street Hand. 
 
 Westto^wa Boarding School. Opened 1799 under 
 the direction of the Philadelphia Yearly meeting of 
 Friends. Male and Female Departments. Benjamin 
 W. Passmore, Superintendent, 
 
 Susquehanna Depot. 
 
 Laurel Hill Academy. 
 
 Swarthmore. 
 
 Swarthmore College. — For both sexes. 21 In. 
 structors; 105 students. Full collegiate course; 
 classical, scientific, and elective. A beautiful home 
 
76 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Pennsyl vania. 
 
 and thorougli instruction. Total expenses for Col- 
 lege or Preparatory School, including tuition, board, 
 washing, use of books, etc., $3.5i).0O a year. No ex- 
 tra charges. Location high and healthy ; near Phil- 
 adelphia. Address Edwakd H. Mauill, President. 
 
 Tkliotite. 
 St. John's Academy. 
 
 Totvanda. 
 Academy and Parochial School. 
 Susquehanna Collegiate Institute. 
 
 TiHippe. 
 
 Washington Hall Collegiate Institute. — 6 In- 
 structors. Thorough instruction in those branches 
 which constitute a good, practical English education. 
 Abel Raubo, A.M., Principal and Proprietor. 
 
 Turtle CreeJi. 
 
 West Pennsylvania Institution for the Education of 
 the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 Union City. 
 
 St. Teresa's Academy of Sisters of St. Joseph. 
 
 Uniontoivn. 
 
 Hamiltonian Institute. — A Classical, Mathemat- 
 ical, and Scientific school for both sexes. Students 
 prepared for college, business, or teaching. Rev. J. 
 M. Hantz, A.m., Principal. 
 
 Unionville. 
 Unionville Institute. 
 
 UiJland. 
 
 Crozer Theological Seminary. — 5 Instructors. 
 Three years' course of study. Especially designed 
 for graduates of colleges and those of like attain- 
 ments. Henry G. Weston, President. 
 
 ' Villanova, Delaware Co. 
 
 Villanova College.— Founded 1S42 ; chartered, with 
 University privileges, 1848. Under the cliarge of the 
 Augustinian Fathers. It offers opportunities for a 
 thorough Classical, Scientific, or Commercial course. 
 Pleasantly situated on the Penn. R. R., eleven miles 
 from Philadelphia. The buildings are large and well 
 equipped for educational purposes having spacious 
 study-halls, play-rooms, with library, etc. Gas and 
 steam throughout the College. Particular care is 
 taken of the moral and religious training of students. 
 Railroad station and post office on the grounds. The 
 Collegiate Year begins on the first Monday of Sep- 
 tember and ends on the last Wednesday of June. 
 
 Board and tuition, per session of five months, 
 $125.00. Modern Languages, Music, etc., extra. For 
 catalogue, address Fk. Thomas C. Middleton, D.D., 
 O.S.A., President. 
 
 Washington. 
 
 Washington Female Seminary. — Founded 1836. 
 8 Instructors. Preparatory and Seminary Depart- 
 ments. Thorough course in Music. Miss N. Shep- 
 PARD, Principal. 
 
 Washington and Jefferson College. — 8 Instruc- 
 tors ; 179 students. Preparatory and College Depart- 
 ments. College course, four years. Healthful and 
 teautiful location, new and amp"le buildings, thorough 
 collegiate instruction. Expenses moderate. Rev. Geo. 
 P.Hays, D.D., President. 
 
 Waynesburff. 
 
 Waynes'burg College. 
 
 West Chester. 
 
 Darlington Seminary for Young Ladies. Formerly 
 known as Ercildown Sembiai-y. Removed to present 
 location in 1877. New and commodious school 
 iDuildings ; attractive location ; beautiful scenery. 
 Five Instructors. Address Richaud Darlington, Jr., 
 Principal. 
 
 Home Boarding School for Girls.— Healthy location 
 and good board, $150.00 a year. Address Mrs. H. W. 
 TH05IPS0N, Principal, Box 414, West Chester, Pa. 
 
 Villa Maria. — Academy for Young Ladies. This 
 institution, under the direction of the Sisters of the 
 Immaculate Heart of Mary, is delightfully situated 
 
 Pennsyl vania, . 
 
 in the beautiful borough of West Chester. It occupies 
 an unrivalled positiou for health. The building is 
 furnished with all the modern improvements. The 
 grounds are extensive, aflbrding the pupils every 
 facility for the enjoyment of invigorating exercise. 
 
 The system of education is thorough and practical. 
 Music, drawing, painting, the modern languages, and 
 the scientific departments from prominent features in 
 the course of instruction. 
 
 The scholastic year is divided into two sessions of 
 five months each, commenciug September 1st and 
 February 1st. Board and tuition- English and French 
 —per scholastic year, S200.00. Music, German, Draw- 
 ing, Painting, Tapestry, and Embroidery, Wax Flow- 
 ers, etc., extra. Letters of inquiry should be ad- 
 dressed to the MoTnER-SuPERioR. 
 
 West Chester State Normal School. — 13 Instruc- 
 tors. Elementary, Scientific, and Classical courses of 
 study. Geo. L. Maris, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Willcesbarre. 
 Private Kindergarten. Miss Bertha Toss, Principal. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Williams'port. 
 
 Williamsport Commercial College. — Thorough 
 instruction in the theory and practice of business. 
 Tuition only $30.00 for the course of twelve weeks. 
 J. F. Davis, Principal. 
 
 Williamsport Dickinson Seminary for both sexes. 
 Location accessible, beautiful, and healthful. Charges 
 less thau in any institution of like grade in the state. 
 Six courses of instruction : 1. Preparatory ; 2. Nor- 
 mal English ; ,3. Scientific ; 4. Classical ; 5. Musical ; 
 6. Course in Art. Superior facilities for students of 
 Music. Teachers able and experienced. Work thor- 
 ough. Careful oversight of health and habits. A 
 pleasant. Christian home. Send for catalogue to Rev. 
 E. J. Gray, A.M., President. 
 
 Yoi'Te. 
 Cottage Hill Seminary. 
 York Collegiate Institute. 
 York County Academy. 
 
 KHODE ISLAND. 
 
 Hon. T. B. Stockwell, State Commissioner of Pntlic 
 Schools, Providence, R. I. 
 
 Harrington Centre. 
 
 Prince's Hill Family and Day School. — A safe, 
 pleasant,and healthful home with careful and thorougli 
 instruction. Number of pupils limited. Students 
 prepared for college or business. Isaak F. Cady, 
 A.M., Principal. 
 
 East Greenwich, 
 
 Greenwich Academy, with Musical Institute au(f 
 Commercial College. 12 Instructors ; 400 students. 
 A seaside school for both sexes. Founded 1802. Ou 
 direct route fi-om New York to Boston. For catalogue 
 address Rev. P. D. Blakeslee, A.M., Principal. (See 
 Appendix for illustration.) 
 Greenwich Commercial College. 
 
 Wetvjwrt. 
 
 Family and Day School for Girls. Mrs. J. H. Gilliat, 
 
 Principal. 
 
 Rogers High School. 
 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 N'ew Shoreham. 
 
 Island High School. 
 
 North Scituate. 
 
 Lapham Institute. 
 
 Pati'tncket. 
 
 St. Patrick's Academy. 
 
 Providence. 
 
 Academy of the Immaculate Conception. 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. — This Academy, 
 conducted by Ladies of the Sacred Heart, is delight- 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRBCTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 IT 
 
 Shade Is land. 
 
 ^HiT^i^ted in the suburbs »f P^Jlif "^T^hem-on" 
 eminence overlooking Navragansett Bay. Tl«> pi^P 
 ertv includes twenty-nine acres of ^yood ana lawu 
 S affording pleasant and spacious recreation 
 
 SfThe Sacred Heart, (Elmhnrst) P^ovmEKCE E. I. 
 
 Brown University. -21 Instructors ; 237 students 
 Pull aMcoSe College Course and Departments of 
 Scal"IS?nce. Next session begins September 
 isth F,7FKiEL G. EoBiNaoN, U.D., Fresiaeni. roi 
 calaioguesX, apply to the'Eev. Wxl.iam Douglas, 
 Eegister, Pbovidence, R. I. 
 
 Inslish and Classical School. -New Building, 
 Laboratory, Gymnasium, Military Drill ; fifteen expe- 
 Jltnced teacliers. Fits for business, scientific sc lools, 
 or college. For catalogues, address Mowby and Goff, 
 Principals. 
 
 English, French, and German Boarding and Day 
 School. Mrs. N. W. DeMunn, Pnncipal. 
 
 Friends' New England Boarding School for Boys 
 and GWs - Fall te?m opens first Wednesday m Sep- 
 tember For catalogues; address Albekt K. Smiley, 
 A.M., Principal. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant Academy. - For both sexes. 4 In- 
 structors ; 60 pupils. Thorough English and Classic- 
 al education. Jos. B. Mauky, A.m., Principal. 
 
 Rhode Island State Normal School. -Regular 
 course of study, two years. A Special and Advanced 
 Course for special classes of students. Address for 
 efrcular or information, J. C. Gbeenough, Principal. 
 St. Francis Xavier's Academy. 
 
 St Mary's Young Ladies' Seminary, conducted by 
 the sS of MerSy.- Delightfully situated within 
 two and a half miles of Providence, and on Narra- 
 gansett Bay. 
 
 The Course of Instruction embraces all tne 
 branches that are necessary to the acquisition ol a 
 refined and solid education. The Academic "iear i^ 
 divided into two sessions of five montiis each. Board 
 and tuition, per annum, $205.00. Latin, French, or 
 German not extra. Address the Sister-Directeess, 
 St. Mary's Seminary (Bay View), Box Sfafa, PROii- 
 
 dence, R. I. „ , :, ,o,0 
 
 Soholfield's Commercial College. — Founded 1846. 
 
 7 Instructors. Method scientific ; system practical ; 
 
 teaching original. A. G. Scholfield, President. 
 
 University Grammar School. 
 Warner's Polytchnic Business College. - The 
 
 most practical institution of lejrmDg i" the State. 
 
 Send ten cents for catalogue. Address W. W. Wab- 
 
 NER, Principal. „ j. , 
 
 Young ladies' School. — 8 Instructors. Careful 
 
 instruction in the various branches necessary to a 
 
 complete education. Mrs. Annie P. Fielden and 
 
 Miss Harriet E. Chacb, Principals. 
 Woonsocket. 
 
 St. Bernard's Academy. 
 
 South Carolina,. 
 
 SOUTH CAKOIilNA. 
 
 Hon. HuoH S. Thompson, State Superintendent of 
 
 Public Instruction, CoLnJiBiA, S. C. 
 ' Blytliewood, Fairfield Co. 
 
 Blytiiewood Female Seminary for Young Ladies. 
 — Liberal and substantial education and complete 
 training. S. W. Bookhabt, M.D., Principal. 
 
 Charleston. , , , , oon 
 
 Avery Normal Institute. — 11 Instructors; 320 
 
 students. Primary, Grammar, Normal, and Classical 
 
 Departments. Amos W. Faenham, Superintendent. 
 College of Charleston. — 6 Instructors. Four 
 
 years' course of study. N. Eussell Middleton, LL.U., 
 
 President. 
 
 Medical College of the State of South Carolina. 
 The Sisters' Academy. 
 
 Cliester. 
 
 Brainerd Institute. 
 
 Colutribia. . , ^ .... 
 
 Benedict Institute. — A Theological and Literary 
 institute for the Colored Baptists of South Carolina. 
 4 Instructors; 114 students. Eev. Lewis Colby, 
 President. 
 
 Columbia Female College. 
 State Normal School. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the General Assembly of tne 
 Presbyterian Church in the United States. 
 University of South Carolina. 
 
 Curryton, Edgefield Co. 
 Curryton Baptist High School. 
 
 Due West. 
 Due West Female College. 
 Erskine College. 
 
 Gowensville. 
 
 Gowensville Seminary. 
 Greenville. 
 
 Furman University. 
 
 Greenville Baptist Female College. — 10 Instruc- 
 tors. Primary, Academic, Collegiate, and Art Depart- 
 ments. Healthful and beautiful location, experienced 
 teachers, superior facilities for higher culture. C. a.. 
 JuDSON, President. 
 Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. 
 
 Oreenivood, 
 
 Brewer Normal School. 
 
 Lexington. 
 
 Lexington Female High School. . 
 
 Lexington High School. W. D. SoHOENEERQ, Pnn- 
 cipal. 
 
 Limestone Spnngs. 
 
 Limestone Springs Female High School. 
 
 Orangebw'g. 
 
 Clafiin University. 
 
 Beidville, Spartanburg Co. 
 
 Eeidville Female College. — This institution aims 
 to give young ladies a thorough liberal education at 
 a moderate expense. Preparatory, Collegiate and 
 Musical Departments. Egbert B. Smith, President. 
 
 Spartanburg. 
 
 South Carolina Institution for the Education of the 
 Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. 
 
 Wofford College. — 7 Instructors ; 115 students. 
 Introductory and Collegiate Departments. James H. 
 Carlisle, LL.D., President. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy for Young Ladies. ■Pnder 
 the care of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy. AU 
 the branches of a refined and solid English educa- 
 tion. Sister Mary Agatha, Directress. 
 
 Valley Crucis (near Columbia). 
 Ursuline Convent and Academy. 
 
 WaUialla. 
 
 Newbury College. 
 
 WilMamston. „ ^ „ . 
 
 Williamston Female College. Rev. S. Lander, Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Winnsboro'. 
 
 Mt. Zion College. 
 Yorliville. 
 
 Yorkville Female Institute. 
 
 TENNESSEE. 
 
 Hon. Leon Trousdale, State Superintendent of Pub- 
 lic Instruction, Nashville, Tenn. ■ 
 
 Alexandria, 
 
 Masonic Male and Female Academy. 
 
78 
 
 STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Tennesse e. 
 
 Athens. 
 
 Athens Female Seminary. — All the branches of 
 a thorough education taught. Particular attention 
 paid to Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Composition. 
 Kev. T. SuLLiNs, Principal. 
 
 East Tennessee Wesleyan University. — For both 
 sexes. 8 Instructors ; 205 students. English, Olas- 
 sical, and Business Courses. Rev. J. P. Spence, Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Seech Grove. 
 
 Beech Grove College. 
 
 Big Bottom. 
 
 Ebenezer Male and Female Academy. 
 Bradyville. 
 
 Bradyville College. 
 
 Bristol. 
 
 Bristol Female College. — i Instructors ; 90 stu- 
 dents. Preparatory, Academic, and Collegiate De- 
 partments. D. C. Wester, A.M., President. 
 
 Bristol Female Institute. — 4 Instructors. Pre- 
 ^ratory, Academic, and Collegiate Departments. 
 yf. 3. Mokeissett, A.M., Principal. 
 King College. 
 
 Brownsville, 
 Brownsville Female College. 
 Wesleyan Female College. 
 
 Butler. 
 
 Enon Seminary. 
 Cave Spring. 
 
 Buffalo Institute. 
 
 Centreville. 
 
 Centreville Academy. 
 Chapel Hill. 
 
 Chapel Hill High School. 
 
 Cliarlotte. 
 
 Tracy Academy. — Established 1806. Instruction 
 given to boys and girls in all the branches usually 
 taught in the colleges of the state. Rev. J. C. Akm- 
 STBONG, D.D., Principal. 
 
 Chatata. 
 
 Chatata Seminary. 
 
 Chattanooga. 
 
 Notre Dame de Lourdes Academy. 
 
 Clarksville. 
 
 Clarksville Female Academy. — An English, Clas- 
 sical, French, and German Family and Day School for 
 Young Ladies. 9 Instructors ; 199 students. Eev. J. 
 E. Plummek, A.M., President. 
 
 Southwestern Presbyterian University. — 7 In- 
 structors ; 105 students. Thorough collegiate educa- 
 tion. Rev. J. B. Sheaker, D.D., President. 
 
 Clifton. 
 Clifton Masonic Academy, 
 
 Cog Bill, 
 Cane Creek Academy. 
 
 Colliersville. 
 
 Bellevue Female College. 
 Columbia, 
 
 Columbia Female Institute. — Pounded 1837. 
 Preparatory and Academic Departments. Rev. Geo. 
 Beckett, Superintendent. 
 
 Columbia Hisfh School. — 5 Instructors ; 206 stu- 
 dents. Preparatory, Intermediate, and Commercial 
 courses. T. P. Sevier, Principal. 
 
 Covington, 
 
 TyptonJ?ODiale Seminary. 
 
 Cross Plains, 
 
 Stonewall Male and Female College. 
 Cwlleoka. 
 
 CuUeoka Institute. — Course of instruction thor- 
 ough. Commercial, Classicaljand Elective courses. 
 W. R. Webb, A.M., and J. M. Webb, A.M., Principals. 
 
 Tennesse e, 
 
 Durhamville. 
 
 Lauderdale Jlale and Female Institute. Isaac L.. 
 Case, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Edgefield. 
 
 Edgefield Female Seminary. 
 Edgefield Male Academy. 
 
 Flag Pond. 
 Flag Pond Seminary. 
 
 F^•an1cl^n. 
 Tennessee Female College. 
 
 Friendsville. 
 Priendsville Institute. 
 
 Galatin. 
 
 Neophogen Male and Female College. — 18 In- 
 structors ; 283 students. Healthful location; com-' 
 modious buildings ; parental care ; thorough instruo- - 
 tion. John M. Walton, A.M., President. 
 
 Greeneville. 
 
 Rhea Academy. 
 Hartsville. 
 
 Hartsville Masonic Institute. — A Boarding and" 
 Day School of high grade for both sexes. 6 Instruc-- 
 tors ; 160 students. H. S. Kennedy, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Henderson. 
 
 Henderson Masonic Institute. — 9 Instructors ; . 
 144 students. Rates of board and tuition low, dis- 
 cipline firm and impartial, course of study thorougtv 
 and comprehensive. G. M. Savage, Principal. 
 
 Miwassee College. 
 
 Hiwassee College. — 4 Instructors ; 145 students. 
 Preparatary and Collegiate Departments. Tuition: 
 very low ; instruction thorough ; Location quiet, 
 moral, and healthy ; homes in good families. Eev. . 
 J. H. Brunner, D.D., President. 
 
 Hollow Bock. 
 West Tennessee Seminary. 
 
 Humboldt, 
 Central Normal School. 
 Odd Fellow's Female College. 
 
 Huntingdon, 
 Huntingdon Male and Female Academy. 
 
 Jackson. 
 
 Memphis Conference Female Institute. — 10 In- 
 structors ; 423 students. Collegiate, Musical, Clas- 
 sical, and Art Departments. Rev. A. W. Jones, D.D., 
 President. 
 
 Southwestern Baptist University. — 10 Instruc- 
 tors : 296 students. English, Classical, and Commer- 
 cial courses. Geo. W. Jabman, A.M., President. 
 
 Jasper. 
 
 Sam Houston Academy. 
 Johnsonville. 
 
 Ebenezer Male and Female Academy. A. P. Estes, , 
 President. 
 
 Jonesboro'. 
 
 South Normal School and Business Institute. 
 
 Knoscville. 
 East Tennessee Female Institute. 
 
 East Tennessee University and State Agricultaral' 
 
 College 18 Instructors; 288 students. Three distinct 
 
 College: College of Agriculture : College of Mechanic 
 Arts; College of Language and Pine Arts. Expenses 
 low. Rev. Thomas W. Humes, LL.D., President. 
 St. Joseph's Academy and Parochial School. 
 Tennessee School for the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 ia Grange. 
 La Grange Female College. 
 
 Lebanon, 
 
 Cumberland University. — 14 Professors ; 236 stu- 
 dents. Preparatory, Collegiate, Law, and TheologlciJ- 
 Departments. Nathan Green, LL.D., Chancellor. 
 Greenwood Seminary. 
 Lebanon Female College. 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR IS^S 
 
 T9- 
 
 Tenness ee. 
 
 lAherty, 
 
 Masonic Academy. 
 
 Hopewell Academy. 0. Sidhbt Stewakt, Principal. 
 Long Savannah, 
 
 Savannali Grove Academy. 
 
 Loudon. 
 
 loudon Male and Female High School. — i In- 
 structors ; 99 pupils. Primary, Preparatory, and 
 Collegiate Departments. G. W. Sckibneb and Watts 
 Macpherson, Principals. 
 
 Lynchburg. 
 
 Lynchburg Male and Female Institute. 
 
 McKensie. 
 
 Bethel College. — Open to both sexes. 6 Instruc- 
 tors; 111 students. Preparatory and Collegiate De- 
 partments. Rev. W. W. Hendkix, President. 
 McKenzie College. 
 Macedonia Academy. 
 
 McMinnville. 
 
 Cumberland lemale College. — Founded 1850. 6 
 Instructors ; 60 students. A first-class Day and 
 Boarding School for Young Ladles. Primary, Prepar- 
 atory, and Collegiate Departments, A. M. Bdbney, 
 A.M., President. 
 Waters and Walling College. 
 
 Manchester, 
 
 Manchester College. — For both sexes. Primary, 
 Preparatory, and Collegiate Departments. I. N. 
 Jones, President. 
 
 Martin, 
 
 Martin Male and Female Academy. G. A. Hays, 
 Principal. 
 
 Maryville, 
 
 Freedmen's Normal Institute. — Under the man- 
 agement of the Religious Society of Friends. Wil- 
 liam P. Hastings, Principal. 
 
 ' Maryville College. — For both sexes. Established 
 1819. 10 Instructors. Preparatory and Collegiate 
 Departments; Ladies' Course, English Course, and 
 Normal Department. Three new buildings. Expen- 
 ses moderate. Rev. P. Mason Baktlett, D.D. , Presi- 
 dent. 
 New Providence Institute. 
 
 Memphis, 
 
 Christian Brothers' College. 
 Leddin's Business College. 
 Le Moyne Normal School. 
 Notre Dame de la Salette Academy. 
 Presbyterian Grammar and High School. Miss Jen- 
 nie M. Higbee, Principal. 
 St. Agnes Academy. 
 
 St. Mary's School. — A Boarding and Day School 
 under the charge of the (Episcopal) Sisters of St. 
 Mary. 
 
 State Female College. — For the superior instruc- 
 tion of young women. Pounded 1857. 10 Instructors ; 
 125 students. Mrs. Habbiet N. Collins, President. 
 
 Moffat. 
 
 Fairmount School. 
 
 Morristown. 
 
 Morristown Female High School. — Pleasantly 
 located, with good buildings and ample grounds. The 
 course of instruction embraces everything usually 
 taught in first class schools for young ladies. Thor- 
 i oughness the prominent aim. Summbks and Lowby, 
 Principals. 
 Reagan High School, j 
 
 Moslieim, 
 Mosheim Male and Female Institute, 
 
 Mossy Creelc. 
 
 Branner Female Institute. 
 Mossy Creek Baptist College. \ 
 
 Tennessee. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant Female Academy. 
 Mouse Creelc, 
 
 McMinn Grange High School. 
 Murfreesboro', 
 
 ffiurfreesboro' Female Institute. — Founded 1850. 
 9 Instructors ; 108 students. Superior in its appoint- 
 ments to almost all the Southern Female Colleges. 
 Full corps of experienced teachers. James E. Sco- 
 BEY, A.M., President. 
 SoulS Female College. 
 
 Nashville. 
 
 Central Tennessee College. — Open to both sexes. 
 8 Instructors ; 280 students. Normal, Classical, Pre- 
 paratory, Law, Medicine, and Academic Departments. 
 Expenses low. Rev. J. Braden, D.D., President. 
 Convent of Mercy. 
 Fisk University. 
 
 Nashville Normal and Theological Institute. 
 St. Bernard's Academy. 
 St. Cecilia's Academy. 
 State Normal College (University of Nashville). 
 
 Tennessee CoUeee of Pharmacy. — 7 Professors. 
 Thorough instruction. Degrees of P. C. and Phar. D. 
 conferred on students. John H. Snively, Registrar. 
 Toney's Nashville Business College. 
 
 Vanderhilt University. — 35 Instructors ; 405 stu- 
 dents. Comprises the Department of Philosophy, 
 Science and Literature ; Biblical Department ; Law 
 Department ; and Medical Department. Each of these 
 Departments has its Faculty of Instruction, charged 
 with its special management. L. C. Garland, LL.D., 
 Chancellor. 
 
 W. E. Ward's Seminary for Young Ladies. — 18 
 Instructors ; 240 students. Five years' course of 
 study. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. 
 Thorough education not only in the elegant acquire- 
 ments of life, but in all the studies that go towards 
 making the accomplished scholar. W. E. Ward, D.D.,. 
 Principal. 
 
 New Marliet. 
 
 Holston Seminary. 
 
 Norris' Creelc. 
 
 Oak Hill Collegiate Institute for both sexes, i 
 Instructors ; 140 students. Primary, Intermediate, 
 Academic, Collegiate, and Commercial courses. For 
 full particulars, address Prof. J. N. Procter, Clerk of 
 the Faculty. 
 
 Ooltetvali. 
 
 Chattanooga District High School. 
 Ooltewah Academy. W. F. MoCasron, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Onne's Store. 
 
 Temperance Hall. 
 
 Pa/ris. 
 
 Paris Female Seminary. 
 
 Paris Male Academy. T. H. M. Hunter, Principal. 
 
 Mrs. Welch's School. 
 
 Peach Grove. 
 Woolsey College. 
 
 Pin Soolt. Landing, 
 Oak Grove Academy. 
 
 Pleasant Grove, Hamilton Go, 
 Pleasant Grove Seminary. P. A. Wall, Principal. 
 
 Pulaski. 
 
 Martin College. ^ 7 Instructors ; 160 students. 
 Established for the superior instruction of young la- 
 dies ; course of study extensive and thorough. Pri- 
 mary, Preparatory, and Collegiate Departments. Bev, 
 R. H. Rivers, D.D., President, 
 
 Mheatown, 
 Clear Spring Seminary. 
 
 Ripley. 
 Ripley Academy. 
 
80 
 
 STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Tennesse e. 
 
 Moherson's Cross Moads. 
 
 Sequatchie College. 
 
 Itogersville. 
 Rogersville Female College. 
 
 Miitledge. 
 
 Madison Academy. 
 
 Savantiah. 
 
 Savannali Female College. 
 
 Sewanee, 
 
 University of the South. -^ 12 Instructors ; 212 
 students. Department of the University, and School 
 of Theology. Thorough and liberal instruction and 
 full college grade of scholarship. Gen. J. Gobgas, 
 Vice-chancellor. 
 
 University Grammar School (University of the 
 South). A school of preparation for the University 
 schools. 6 Instructors; 82 pupils. Charles M. 
 Beckwith, Head Master. 
 
 Shelbyville. 
 
 Shelbyville Collegiate Institute. 
 
 StnWiville. 
 
 Fulton Academy. 
 Somerville. 
 Somerville Female Institute. Dr. J. 0. Chuech, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Sparta. 
 
 Cumberland Institute. 
 Nourse Seminary. 
 White Seminary. 
 
 Trenton. 
 
 Melrose Institute. 
 
 Tr6y. 
 
 Obion College. 
 
 Tusciilum. 
 
 Greenville and Tusculnm College 8 Instructors ; 
 
 110 students. Primary, Preparatory, and Collegiate 
 Departments. Course of study extensive, instruction 
 thorough and practical. Rev. W. S. Doak, D.D., 
 President. 
 
 Tyner's Station. 
 Pleasant Grove Seminary. 
 
 Watauga. 
 
 Watauga Academy. 
 
 White Pine. 
 
 Cedar Grove Seminary. — John L. McDannel,A.M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Winchester, 
 
 Carrick Academy. — Common School and Academic 
 Departments. Systematic and thorough course of 
 study. All expenses Ioav. B. A. Clark and J. M. 
 Bledsoe, Principals. 
 
 Winchester Normal School. — 7 Instructors. Pre- 
 paratory Department, embracing two schools, and 
 Collegiate Department, embracing eight schools. Ad- 
 vantages and accommodations superior; charges low. 
 James W. Tebkill, President. 
 
 Woodbury. 
 
 Woodbui'y College. 
 
 TEXAS. 
 
 Hon. 0. N. Hollingsworth, Secretary of the State 
 Board of Education, Austin, Tex. 
 
 Austin. 
 
 Austin Collegiate Institute. 
 
 Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 German-American Ladies' College Designed to 
 
 afford young ladies a course of instruction in full 
 harmony with the requirements of modern education. 
 Primary, Academic, and Collegiate Departments. 
 Misses Von Schenck and Nohl, Principals. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Texas. 
 
 Texas Military Institute. — 6 Instructors; 100 
 Cadets. The course of instruction embraces all those 
 branches of study usually taught in the best literary 
 and scientific institutions of the country. Military 
 organization and government. Col. John G. James, 
 superintendent. 
 
 Brenham. 
 Live Oak Female Seminary. 
 
 Broivnsville. 
 Convent of the Incarnate Word. 
 St. Joseph's College. 
 
 Bryan. 
 
 Bryan Female Seminary. 
 
 State Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, 
 
 Chapel Hill. 
 
 Chapel Hill Female College. 
 
 Corpus Cliristi. 
 
 Convent of the Incarnate Word. 
 
 Corsicana, 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary. 
 
 Dallas. 
 
 Dallas Female College 9 Instructors. Prepara- 
 tory and Collegiate Departments. A first-class school 
 for young ladies. W. K. Jones, President. 
 
 JDenison. 
 Academy of the Sisters of St. Mary. 
 
 Galveston, 
 
 Texas Medical College and Hospital. 
 University of St. Mary. 
 
 Georgetown. 
 
 Southwestern University. — 7 Instructors; 103 
 students. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. 
 Healthful location, liberal plan of organization, 
 standard of scholarship high, expenses low. Rev. 
 P. A. Mood, D.D., Kegent. 
 
 Gonzales. 
 
 Gonzales College. 
 
 Henderson. 
 
 Henderson Male and Female College. 
 
 Houston, 
 Clark Seminary for Young Ladles. Horace Clabe, 
 LL. D., Principal. 
 
 Huntsville. 
 Andrew Female College. 
 
 Independetice. 
 
 Baylor Female College. 
 
 Baylor University. — 12 Instructors ; Hi students 
 Chartered in 1845. Course of study complete. Loca- 
 tion unsurpassed and accessible. Address Eev. Wm. 
 Carey Crane, DD., LL.D., President. 
 
 Lancaster. 
 
 Lancaster Masonic Institute. 
 
 Laredo. 
 
 Ursuline Convent. 
 Lisbon. 
 
 Riverside Institute. 
 
 Marsliall. 
 
 Wiley University. Rev. W. H, Davis, President. 
 Owensville. 
 
 Owensville High School. 
 
 Faris. 
 
 Lamar Female Seminary. 
 SalOAJlo. 
 
 Salado College. 
 
 San Antonio. 
 
 Alamo Select School. 
 St. Mary's College. 
 St. Mary's Hall. 
 Ursuline Convent. 
 
 San Slarcos. 
 
 Coronal Institute. 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 81 
 
 Texas. 
 
 Seguin. 
 
 Guadalupe College Under tlie direction of the 
 
 Fathers of the Society of Jesus. Preparatory, Clas- 
 sicalj and Commercial courses. A. U. Bivas, S. J., 
 President. 
 
 Sherman, 
 Academy of the Sisters of St. Mary. 
 
 Tehuacana. 
 
 Trinity University. — 17 Instructors ; 312 students. 
 Primary, Preparatory, and Collegiate Departments. 
 Open to both sexes. Thorougli and careful instruc- 
 ♦,ion. Eev. B. W. ]HcDonai.d,td.D., President. 
 
 Tliorp's Springs. 
 
 Add Ran College. 
 Victoria. 
 
 Jfazareth Convent. 
 Waco, 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Waco's Female College. — 8 Instructors. Prepara- 
 ■tory and Collegiate Departments ; Music, Art, and 
 Language Departments. Rev. Samuel P. Wright. 
 A.M., President. 
 Waco University, 
 
 TJTAH. 
 
 Hon. John Taylor, Territorial Superintendent of 
 District Schools, Salt Lake City, Utah. 
 
 Beaver City. 
 
 3eaver Seminary. 
 
 Logan City. 
 
 St. John's School. 
 Mt. Pleasant, 
 
 Wahsatch Academy. 
 Ogden. 
 
 School of the Good Shepherd. 
 JProvo City. 
 
 Brigham Young Academy and i al School. — 
 6 Instructors ; 233 students. Fully graded. Modern 
 and Ancient Languages. Natural Sciences, Mathe- 
 mathics, and a Commercial Course. Normal Course, 
 two years. Apply for particulars to Karl J. Maeser 
 Principal. 
 
 Salt Lake City. 
 
 Rocky Mountain Seminary. — A first-class Academic 
 School. 4 Instructors ; 152 students. Full seminary 
 course of study. Rev. J. McEldowney, Principal. 
 St. Mark's Grammar School. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 Salt Lake Collegiate Institute. 
 University of Deseret. 
 
 VERMONT. 
 
 Hon. Edward Conant, State Superintendent of Ed- 
 ucation, Randolph, Vt. 
 
 Barre, 
 
 Barre Academy. — 7 Instructors; 211 students. 
 Two departments, Classical and Scientific. Address 
 J. S. Spaolding, Principal. 
 
 Goddard Seminary. — 8 Instructors. A first-class 
 Boarding School for both sexes. Three full courses of 
 study : English, College Preparatory, and Ladies' 
 Collegiate. Expenses moderate. For catalogue, ad- 
 dress Henry Priest, Principal. 
 
 Barton. 
 
 Barton Academy and Graded School. Miss Emilie 
 M. Gleason, Principal. 
 
 Bellows Falls. 
 
 St. Agnes' Hall. — A Church School for Girls. 
 Course of instruction varied and complete. Miss 
 Jane Hapgood, Principal. 
 7 
 
 Vermoiit . 
 Bennington Centre, 
 
 Mt. Anthony Seminary. 
 
 Bradford. 
 
 Bradford Academy and Tlnion School. — 4 In- 
 structors ; 150 students. Founded 1820. B. M. Weld, 
 Principal. 
 
 Brattleboro'. 
 
 Brattleboro' Academy. 
 
 Bristol. 
 
 Bristol Academy. 
 
 Burlington. 
 
 Academy of St. Patrick's Convent of the Sisters of 
 
 Mercy. 
 
 Burlington Young Ladies' School. 
 
 University of Vermont. — 29 Instructors ; 184 
 students. Instruction in three different Departments, 
 viz: The Department of Arts, The Department of 
 Applied Science, The Department of Medicine. Mat- 
 thew Henry Buckbam, D.D., President. 
 
 Vermont Episcopal Institute (Academical Depart- 
 ment). 
 
 Castleton. 
 
 State Normal School. — 5 Instructors ; 11.5 Btu- 
 dents. Thorough ^Normal instruction. Walter E. 
 Howard, Principaf. 
 
 Berby, 
 Derby Academy. 
 
 East Rutland. 
 
 Academy of Our Lady of Vermont. 
 
 Essex. 
 
 Essex Classical Institute. — Open to both sexes. 
 4 Instructors ; 200 pupils. A permanent institution 
 with a thorougli systematized course of study (Clas- 
 sical and Scientific). Good Musical advantages; ex- 
 cellent society; low rate of expenses. W. A. Deeb- 
 ing. Principal. 
 
 Fairfax, 
 Christ Church School. 
 
 Glover, 
 Orleans Liberal Institute. 
 
 Hardwick. 
 Hardwick Academy, 
 
 Hyde Park, 
 Lamoille Central Academy. 
 
 tlericho. 
 
 Jericho Centre Academy. 
 
 Johnson, 
 Johnson State Normal School. 
 
 Ltidlow, 
 
 Black River Academy. 
 
 Lyndon Centre, 
 
 Lyndon Literary Institntion. 
 
 Lyndon Corner. 
 
 Lyndon Academy and Graded School. — Open to 
 
 both sexes. 3 Instructors ; 120 students. Classical, 
 English, and Business courses of study. A. H. Ken- 
 EKSON, Principal. 
 
 Mclndoe's Falls. 
 
 Mclndoe's Falls Academy. 
 
 Manchester. 
 
 Burr and Burton Seminary. 
 
 Middllebury. 
 
 Middlebury College. — 9 Instructors ; 52 students. 
 Full college course. For catalogues, etc., address the 
 President, C. B. Hurlbert. 
 
 Montpelier. 
 
 Vermont Methodist Seminary and Female College. 
 13 Instructors ; 254 students. Preparatory and Col- 
 legiate Departments ; Art, Music, Commercial, and 
 Elective courses. Rev. Julius B. Southworth, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
82 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Vermon t. 
 
 Morfian. 
 
 Morgan Academy. 
 
 Newbury. 
 
 Montebelio Ladies' Institute. — 5 Instructors ; 40 
 students. Instruction in English branches, Music, 
 Painting, and Modern Languages. Mary E. Tenny, 
 Principal. 
 
 New Haven, 
 
 Beeman Academy. — 4 Instructors ; 90 students. 
 English, Classical, and Scientific courses. H. P. Stim- 
 SON, Principal. 
 
 Northfield. 
 
 Northfle d Graded and High SchooL — 7 Instruc- 
 tors ; 300 students. Prepares for college. William 
 W. Pkescott, Principal. 
 
 Norwich University. — Scientific and Military 
 school. Established 1834. 8 Instructors. Tliorough 
 instruction in Military, Scientific, and Business courses 
 of study. Discipline military in form and principle. 
 Capt. Chakles a. Cuktis, U.S.A., President and 
 Commandant. 
 
 Norivich. 
 Norwich English and Classical Boarding School. 
 
 Feacham. 
 
 Caledonia County Academy 6 Instructors ; 129 
 
 students. Classical and English Departments. C. 
 A. Bunker, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Poultney. 
 
 Troy Conference Academy. — 11 Instructors ; 185 
 students. Preparatory, Academic, College Prepara- 
 tory, and Scientific and Commercial courses of in- 
 struction. Eev. C. H. DcNTON, A. M., Principal. 
 
 Poiv^ial, 
 
 Bural Home ^A Family School for Boys. Location 
 
 healthful and beautiful, instruction systematic and 
 thorough, table generous. Number of scholars limited. 
 Boys prepared for college or business. Eev. J. M. 
 Bacheldor, A.M., Principal and Proprietor. 
 
 Randolph. 
 
 State Normal School. 
 St. Albans, 
 
 Boarding and Select School of the Sisters of Notre 
 Dame. 
 
 St, Jbhnsbury. 
 
 St. JohnsbuTy Academy. — 9 Instructors ; 298 stu- 
 dents. Superior advantages for Classical and Scien- 
 tific training. Apply to H. T. Poller, Principal, St. 
 Johnsbury, Vt. 
 
 Saxton's Miver. 
 
 Vermont Academy. — College, Preparatory, Aca- 
 demic, and Teachers' Normal courses. Competent 
 instructors ; thorough training. H. M. Willard. 
 Principal. 
 
 Slioreluifn. 
 
 Shoreham Central High School. 
 South Woodstock. 
 
 Green Mountain Perkins Academy. — 8 Instruc- 
 tors ; 125 students. Three full courses of study. 
 English, Scientific, and Classical. Students fitted for 
 business, teaching, or college. Advantages first-class. 
 Expenses low. For catalogues or information, ad- 
 dress F. P. Kendall, Secretary. N. P. Wood, A.M.. 
 Principal. 
 
 Springfield. 
 
 Springfield High School. — English, Classical, and 
 College Preparatory courses of study. H. D. Ryder, 
 Principal. 
 
 T]ietford. 
 
 Thetford Academy and Boarding School. 
 Townshend. 
 
 Leland and Gray Seminary. — 6 Instructors ; 126 
 students. In successful operation for over 40 years. 
 Academic, Commercial, and Classical courses. C. C. 
 Boynton, Principal. 
 
 Vermont. 
 
 Waterbury. 
 
 Green Mountain Institute. 
 
 West Brattleboro', 
 
 Glenwood Classical Seminary. 
 
 VIRGINIA. 
 
 Hon. W. H. Ruffner, State Superintendent of Public^ 
 Instruction, Richmond, Va. 
 
 Abingdon, 
 
 Abingdon Male Academy. 
 Academy of the Visitation. 
 Martha Washington College. 
 
 Alexandria, 
 Alexandria Academy. 
 Episcopal High School. 
 H. P. Henry's School. 
 Potomac Academy. 
 
 St. John's Academy. — 6 Instructors ; 74 students.. 
 Thorough instruction in all the branches of a good 
 English and Classical education. St. John's Academy 
 is a military school — uniformed and armed. Richard 
 L. Carne, A.m., Principal. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Amherst C H, 
 
 Kenmore Tlniversity High School. — 3 Instruc- 
 tors ; 44 students. Prepares students for the Univer- 
 sity of Virginia. Session opens September 12th. 
 Board and tuition for half-session, $125.00. H. A. 
 Strode, Principal. 
 
 Ashland. 
 
 Randolph Macon College. — 10 Instructors; 141 
 students. Course of instruction thorough, method 
 highly approved. Grade of scholarship high, expen- 
 ses moderate. Location remarkably healthy, religious 
 influences invaluable. W. W. Bennett, D.D., Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Selleville, 
 Yeates' Lower School. 
 
 Bellevue, 
 Bellevue High School. 
 
 Bethel Academy, Fauquier Co. 
 
 Bethel Academy. — 6 Instructors ; 116 students. 
 A preparatory boarding-school for boys and young 
 men. Students prepared for college or business. 
 Military Department. Wm. W. Smith, A.M., Senior 
 Principal. 
 
 Blacksburg. 
 
 Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College 
 
 7 Instructors ; 224 students. Thorough instruction 
 in those branches relating to Agriculture and the Me- 
 chanic Arts, including also Scientific and Classical 
 courses, and military tactics. Charles L. C. Minor, 
 LL.D., President. 
 
 Botetourt Springs. 
 
 HoUins Institute. 
 BHdgeivater, 
 
 Valley Normal School. — 6 Instructors ; 208 stu- 
 dents. Normal, Classical, and Business Departments^ 
 and Model School. A. L. FtWK, Principal. 
 
 Bristol. 
 
 Sailing Female College. 
 Charlo ttesvi 1 le. 
 
 Albemarle Female Institute. 
 Piedmont Female Institute. 
 
 Christiansburg. 
 
 Montgomery Female College. — 9 Instructors. 
 Primary, Preparatory, and Collegiate Departments. 
 Experienced teachers, commodious buildings, health- 
 ful location, thorough instruction. Number of board- 
 ing pupils limited to 50. Mrs. 0. S. Pollock, Prin. 
 cipal. 
 
 Cwlpeper. 
 Culpeper Female Institute. 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 83 
 
 Virginia.. 
 
 Danville. 
 
 Roanoke Female College. — 6 Instructors. Pre- 
 paratory, Collegiate, and Ornamental Departments. 
 Offers a liigli order of instruction to young ladies. 
 Samuel W. Averett and John D. Averett, Prin- 
 cipals. 
 
 Elk Creek. 
 Elk Creek Academy. 
 
 Emory. 
 
 Emory and Henry College. — Founded 1838. 6 
 Instructors; 115 students. Preparatory and Collegi- 
 ate Department and Special Business course. Rev. 
 EpnR.4iM E. Wiley, M.D., President. 
 
 Fartnville. 
 Farmville College. 
 
 Fork Union. 
 White Rock Female High School. 
 
 Hampden Sidney. 
 
 Hampden Sidney College. — 1878-79, one hundred 
 and third session. Full collegiate course. 5 Profess- 
 ors; 78 students. Tuition for the year, $60.00. Eev. 
 J. M. P. Atkinson, D.D., President, 
 Union Theological Seminary. 
 
 Mampton. 
 
 Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. — 
 Open to both sexes. 16 Instructors ; 169 students. 
 Preparatory and Academic Departments. Instruction 
 in practical fanning, sewing, and household indus- 
 tries, S. C. Armstrong, Principal. 
 
 Bemdon. 
 
 Church and Home School for Girls and Small Boys. 
 Zieesburg. 
 
 leesburg Academy. — An English, Classical, and 
 Mathematical School for boys. Pupils prepared for 
 college or business. Thomas WilIiamson, Principal, 
 
 Lexington. 
 Ann Smith Academy. 
 Virginia Military Institute, 
 
 Washington and Lee University 20 Instructors ; 
 
 134 students. Course of study arranged into distinct 
 elective schools or departments. University Depart- 
 ment and Schoolof Law. Gen, G. W. C. Lee, Principal. 
 
 . Marion. 
 
 Marion Female College. — 8 Instructors ; 90 stu- 
 dents. Preparatory, Academic, and Collegiate De- 
 partments. Rev. J. J. ScHERER, A.M., Principal, 
 Marion High School. — D. C. Miller, Principal. 
 
 Kew Market, 
 
 Polytechnic Institute. — A Boys' Academy under 
 the care of Prof. B. H. Benton, Principal. 
 
 Norfolk. 
 St. John's Theological Seminary. 
 St. Mary's Academy and Parochial School, 
 
 Webster Military Institute. — 3 Instructors ; 62 
 students. Primary, Junior, Business, Academic, and 
 Collegiate classes. Students prepared for United 
 States Academies or scientific schools. Prof. N. B, 
 Webster, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Konvood. 
 Norwood High School. 
 
 Petersburg. 
 Petersburg Female College. 
 Southern Female College. 
 
 University School. — 3 Instructors ; 65 students. 
 Prepares students for the University of Virginia and 
 other institutions of high grade, or for business. W. 
 Gordon McCabe, Principal. 
 
 Itapidan Station. 
 
 Locust Dale Academy. — 4 Instructors ; 65 stu- 
 dents. English, Classical, and Scientific courses. A. J. 
 Gordon, M.D., Principal. 
 
 Michmond, 
 
 Academy of the Visitation (Monte Maria). — Par- 
 ents and guardians who wish to secure for young 
 
 Virginia . 
 
 ladies, in a first-class boarding-school, the benefits of 
 a solid and refined education, with maternal super- 
 vision over their health, morals, and manners, will 
 have no reason to regret their choice of tlie Monte 
 Maria Academy, On the retired and healthy heights 
 of Richmond, in buildings enlarged to admit addi- 
 tional applicants, the pupils enjoy ample grounds, 
 picturesque views, and every facility under an ap- 
 proved system and efficient corps of teachers for their 
 contentment and progress. For information as to 
 terms, etc., address the Superioress of Monte Ma- 
 ria, Grace St., Richmond, Va. 
 Female Academy and Parochial School. 
 Medical College of Virginia. 
 
 Old Dominion Business College. Geo. M. Nicol, 
 Principal. 
 
 Richmond College, — 8 Instructors ; 150 students. 
 Composed of 8 independent schools. Thorough col- 
 lege instruction. Expenses for resident students, 
 $200.00 per year. B. Puryeak, A.M., Chairman of 
 Faculty. 
 Richmond Female Institute. John Hart, Principal. 
 
 Richmond Institute. — 5 Instructors ; 104 students. 
 Preparatory and Academic Departments and Theolog- 
 ical course. Rev. Charles H. Cokey, A.M., Pres- 
 ident. 
 
 Richmond Normal School. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 St. Patrick's Academy and Parochial School. 
 
 Salem. 
 
 Roanoke College. — 8 Instructors ; 177 students. 
 Rev. T. W. DosH, D.D., President, assisted by a corps 
 of experienced instructors. Advantages: 1st. A full 
 and comprehensive Curriculum. Also, Preparatory 
 Department and English course. 2d. A high standard 
 of proficiency in the different Departments. 3d. Lit- 
 erary Societies of the first rank. 4th. Library, about 
 14,000 volumes ; Reading-room, 100 periodicals. 5th. 
 Valuable Cabinet and Laboratory. 6th. A location 
 unsurpassed in the country. 7th. Excellent Moral. 
 Social, and Religious advantages. College noted for 
 good morals. 8th. Normal instruction given students 
 desiring to teach. 9th. More moderate expenses for 
 advantages afforded that can be found elsewhere in 
 the South. Expense for session of 10 months (includ- 
 ing board, tuition, etc.), ft-ora $160.00 to $240.00. 
 Students in attendance from nearly all the South- 
 ern, and from several of the Northern and Western 
 States. The annual catalogue, containing full particu- 
 lars, sent on application to the President, as above. 
 Theological Seminary of the Evangelical - Lutheran 
 General Synod, South. 
 
 Spout Spring. 
 
 Union Academy. 
 Staunton, 
 
 Augusta Female Seminary. — 18 Instructors. Pre- 
 paratory, lDtermediate,and Collegiate courses. Health- 
 ful and commanding location, capacious and comfort- 
 able buildings, watchful care of pupils, experienced 
 and efficient teachers, thorouf^h instruction. Miss 
 Mary J. Baldwin, Principal. 
 
 Staunton Female Seminary. — 10 Instructors ; 80 
 students. Juvenile, Preparatory, Academic, and Col- 
 legiate Departments. Advatitages: Few extras ; 
 healthfulness and accessibility of location ; thorough 
 and practical instruction ; board and home comforts, 
 not to be excelled in any school ; no sectarian in- 
 fluence allowed, while the greatest interest is manifest- 
 ed in tlie moral welfare of the pupils ; tlie absence of 
 the many disadvantages of an overcrowded school — 
 a good rather than a large school is our aim ; the 
 economy in dress and general ex-penditure. Rev. J. I. 
 Miller, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Virginia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the 
 Blind. 
 Wesleyan Female Institute. 
 
 Stevensvtlle. 
 Landon Female SchooL 
 
84 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Virginia. . 
 
 Suffolk. 
 
 Suffolk Collegiate Institute. 
 Suffolk Female Institute. 
 
 Taylorsville: 
 
 Hanover Academy. Col. H. P. .Tones, Principal. 
 Theological Senihuiry, Fairfax Co. 
 Theological Seminary of the Prostestant Episco- 
 
 ?al Church in the Diocese of Virginia. Founded 
 823. 4 Instructors ; 43 students. Full course of 
 study occupies three years. All expenses low. Kev. 
 Joseph Packard, D.D., Dean, 
 
 The Plains. 
 Yelvertou Home School for Young Ladies and Chil- 
 dren. 
 
 JTniversity of Virginia. 
 
 University of Virginia. — 18 Instructors; 347 
 students. Academic, Law, Engineering, and Medical 
 Departments. Thorough instruction in independent 
 Bchools. No curriculum or prescribed course of 
 study. James F. Harbison, M.D., Chairman of the 
 Faculty. 
 
 Wi 1 1 iamshurg. 
 
 College of William and Mary. — 7 Professors ; 
 30 students. Regular College course. Benj. S. Bwell, 
 LL.D., President. 
 
 Winchester. 
 
 Episcopal Female Institute. — 10 Instructors. Ju- 
 venile, Academic, and Collegiate Departments. Thor- 
 ough instruction, tirra and wholesome government. 
 Eev. J. C. Wheat, D.D., PrincipaL 
 
 Fairfax Hall for Young Ladies. 12 Instructors, 
 Primary, Preparatory, Academic, and Collegiate De- 
 partments. The best advantages afforded for a thor- 
 ough, solid, and ornamental education. Terms mod- 
 erate. Eev. Silas Billings, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Worsham. 
 
 Prince Edward Academy. 
 
 WASHINGTON TEBBITOBY. 
 
 Hon, J. P. JuDSON, Territorial Superintendent of 
 District Schools, Oltmpia, Wash. Terr. 
 
 Seattle. 
 
 University of Washington Territory. Open to 
 both sexes. 6 Instructors; 126 students. Classical 
 and Scientific courses. A. J. Anderson, A.M., Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Vancouver. 
 
 Holy Angels' College. 
 
 Walla Walla. 
 
 St. Patrick's College. 
 
 St. Paul's School. 
 
 St. Vincent's Academy. 
 
 WEST VIRGINIA. 
 
 Hon. W. K. Pendleton, General Superintendent of 
 Free Schools, Wheeling, W. Va. 
 
 SetJiany. 
 
 Bethany College. 
 
 Charlestoivn. 
 
 Charlestown Male Academy Thorough instruc- 
 tion in those branches which will enable the students 
 to enter College or which are essential to a business 
 life. Wm. H. Kable, A.M., Principal. 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Clarksbtirg. 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. — Under the charge of the 
 Sisters of St. Joseph. A limited number of pupils 
 received as boarders. Apply to the SiSTER-Stn-EBiOR. 
 
 Fairmont, 
 
 Fairmont State Normal School. 
 
 Flemington. 
 
 West Virginia College. — Preparatory, Commercial, 
 Academic, Normal, and CoUegiate Departments. De- 
 
 West Vi rsinia,. 
 signed to furnish to young people of both sexes a 
 liberal and thorough education at the least possible 
 expense. Rev. W. Colesbove, A.M., President. 
 
 Glenville. 
 State Normal School. T. Marcellus Marshall, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Grafton. 
 
 St. Augustine School. 
 Harpers' Ferry. 
 
 Storer College. — 10 Instructors ; 206 students.' 
 Academic and Normal Departments. Rev. N. C. 
 Brackett, a. M., Principal. 
 
 JIuntington. 
 
 Marshall College (.State Kormal School). — Aca.- 
 dcmic and Normal Training courses. Tuition free 
 to students who agree to teach in the State. A. D. 
 Chestekman, A.m., Principal. 
 
 Morgantoivn. 
 Morgantown Female Seminary. 
 
 West Virginia University — The University fur- 
 nishes instruction in the following Departments, viz. : 
 Classical, Scientific, Agricultural, Engineering, Mili- 
 tary, Law, Medicine, Preparatory. Text Books sup- 
 plied to students at cost. The calendar of the year 
 arranged to suit the convenience of teachers. The 
 expenses for an entire school year need not exceed 
 $175.00. For catalogues and other information ad- 
 dress the President, J. E. Thohpson. 
 
 Parlcersburg. 
 Academy of the Visitation. 
 Parkersburg Female Academy. 
 
 Momney. 
 
 West Virginia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and 
 the Blind. 
 
 Shemherdst<)%vn. 
 
 Shepherd College. — 4 Instructors ; 102 students. 
 Collegiate and Normal Departments. Open to both 
 sexes. Thorough instruction. Joseph McMurkam, 
 A. M., President. 
 
 West lAberty. 
 
 West Liberty State "Normal School. 
 
 Wlieeling. 
 
 Academy of the Visitation. — Established 1848. 
 Commandmgly situated at Mount de Chantal, about 
 three miles from Wheeling. The unrivaled health- 
 fulness of the locality, the pure mountain air, whole- 
 some country diet, and facilities for out-door exercises 
 and innocent amusements offer peculiar advantages 
 to pupils of delicate constitutions. 
 
 The course of instruction embraces all the usual 
 requisites of a thorough and accomplished education. 
 The institution possesses an excellent philosophical 
 and chemical apparatus and also a library of choice 
 and standard works. French is taught, not merely in 
 the class but practically, by conversation. The re- 
 nown for superiority in music is so wide-spread as to 
 have made this Academy almost a national one. One 
 point in particular that should recommend Mount 
 de Chantal to the sensible parent is the influence 
 exercised to form the pupils in views and habits of 
 economy. Simplicity in dress is enforced by rule. The 
 rates for board and tuition are exceedingly moderate. 
 
 Terms, per session of five months, $100.00 ; Music, 
 $24.00. For further particulars, address the Direc- 
 tress. 
 
 St. Alphonsus' School. 
 St. Joseph's Academy. 
 St. Joseph's Female Academy. 
 St. Mary's School. 
 Seguin Classical, Commercial, and Musical Institute. 
 
 Wheeling Female College. — Founded 1850. 8 
 Instructors. The leading Ladies' School of the State. 
 Preijaratory, Academic, Collegiate, Normal, Music, 
 and Art Departments. Location elevated and access- 
 ible. Buildings large and substantial. System of in- 
 struction thorough, comprehensive, and practical. 
 Miss A. Taylor, President. 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 85 
 
 "WISCONSIN. 
 
 Hon. Wm. C. Whitfobd, State Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction, Madison, Wis. 
 
 Albion. 
 
 Albion Academy and Normal Institute. 
 
 Appleton, 
 
 Lawrence University. — Open to both sexes. 8 
 Instructors ; 79 students. Classical, Scientific, and 
 Civil Engineering courses. Rev. Geo. lil. Steele, 
 D.D., President. 
 St. Mary's School. 
 
 Barton, Washington Co. 
 Academy of the Sisters of St. Agnea. 
 
 Beaver Bam. 
 
 Wayland University. 
 
 Beloit. 
 
 Beloit College for Young Men, provides a full Col- 
 legiate Classical Course, a parallel Philosophical 
 Course, and a Preparatory School. The fall term will 
 open the first Wednesday in September. For infor- 
 mation, address A. L. Chapin, President. 
 
 Calvarii P. O. 
 
 Ecclesiastical College of St. Lawrence of Brundusium. 
 
 Belavan. 
 
 Wisconsin Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 Biipont. 
 
 Dupont Academy. 
 
 JElroy. 
 
 Elroy Seminary 7 Instructors ; 137 students. 
 
 A school for both sexes. Regular courses of study, 
 both Classical and Scientific. Students prepared for 
 college, teaching, or business. Accommodations am- 
 ple and expenses moderate. Eev. F. M. Washbuen, 
 Principal. 
 
 Fond Bu Lac. 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of St. Agnes. 
 
 Fond du Lac Commercial College. Mann and Evek- 
 
 DELL, Principals. 
 
 Fox Lalie. 
 
 Wisconsin Female College. 
 
 Franklin. 
 Mission House School. H. A. Muhlmeier, D.D., Di- 
 rector. 
 
 Galesville. 
 Galesville University. 
 
 Geneva. 
 
 Lake Geneva Seminary. — 7 Instructors ; 83 stu- 
 dents. Building perfect in arrangement, situation 
 beautiful, family limited to 30. Most perfect home- 
 school in America. Instruction thorough ; riding and 
 rowing among the recreations. E. S. Wabneb, Secre- 
 tary. 
 
 Green Bay. 
 Academy of the Sisters of Notre Dame. 
 Green Bay Business College. A. C. Blackman, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 Ursuline Convent. 
 
 Jcmesville, 
 
 Janesville Business College and Institute of Pen- 
 manship. A course of instruction to meet the de- 
 mands of the age. Thorough, practical, and compre- 
 hensive. F. E. Fellows, President. 
 
 Janesville Classical Academy. — 4 Instructors. 
 Preparatory and Academic Departments. Eev. John 
 P. Haike, A.m., Principal. 
 
 Jefferson. 
 
 Jefferson Liberal Institute. 
 
 KenosJia. 
 
 Kemper Hall. — Girls' School. Sisters of St. Mary, 
 Managers. The Bishop of Wisconsin, Visitor. Wm. 
 Bliss Ashley, D.D., Chaplain. Expenses, 43.50.00 per 
 annum. Opens September 11th. Address the Chap- 
 lain. 
 
 V/'isconsin. 
 
 La Crosse. 
 
 La Crosse Business College. — Theoretical, Prac- 
 tical, and Actual Business Departments. J. L. Wal- 
 lace, Proprietor. 
 
 Madison. 
 
 Worthwestern Business College. — Institute of 
 Penmanship and Telegraphy ; Classical, Scientific, 
 and Musical Academy. Wiljiot, Deming and Boyd, 
 Principals. 
 St. Regina's Academy. 
 
 University of Wisconsin. — Has two Classical 
 courses, a Scientific course, and special courses in 
 Engineering, Mining, Mechanics, and Agriculture. 
 
 The work-rooms and laboratories are well furnished, 
 and the advantages ofl'ered are of the highest order. 
 Expenses light. Address John Basoom, President. 
 
 Marshall. 
 
 Marshall Academy. — Open to both se.xes. 5 In- 
 structors ; 68 students. Classical and English cours- 
 es of study. F. W. Denison. A.M., Principal. 
 
 Milton. 
 
 Milton College. — Open to both sexes. 9 Instruc- 
 tors. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. 
 Teacher's course. Classical course. Scientific course. 
 Address, for information. Prof. Albekt Whitfokd. 
 
 3Iilwaii-7cee. 
 
 First English Kindergarten. Mrs. Eudoea Hailmann, 
 Principal. 
 
 German and English Academy. — 9 'Instructors ; 
 144 pupils. Instruction in German and English 
 branches. Kindergarten, Gymnastics, and Needle- 
 work. Louis Theiss, Director. 
 Kindergarten der Nordwest-Seite. 
 
 Markham Academy (formerly known as Milwaukee 
 Academy).— i Instructors ; 70 students. A thoroughly 
 reliable college-preparatory school for boys and young 
 men. Established in 1864. Address A. Maukhasi, 
 Principal. 
 
 Milwaukee College for Ladies. — Founded 1851. 13 
 Instructors ; 2G0 students. Preparatory and Colle- 
 giate Departments. Fully equipped for thorough in- 
 struction. For catalogue, address Chas. S. Fakkak, 
 A.M., President. 
 
 National German American Normal College. — Es- 
 tablished September 2nd, 1878. Conducted by experi- 
 enced teachers on the German plan for Normal Colle- 
 ges, under the supervision of its founder, the Na- 
 tional German-American Normal-College Society. In- 
 struction free of charge. Special attention to English, 
 German, Moral Instruction, etc. For further informa- 
 tion, apply to J. Keller, Principal, 637 to 043 Broad- 
 way, Milwaukee, Wis. 
 St. Mary's Day School. 
 St. Mary's Institute. 
 South Side Kindergarten. 
 
 Spencerian Business College. — 4 Instructors ; 125 
 students. Superior facilities for preparing young and 
 middle aged men and women for the counting-room 
 and business pursuits. Circulars free. Address 
 R. C. Spencek, Principal. 
 West Side Kindergarten. 
 
 Nashotall, Waukesha Co. 
 
 Nashotah House. — 5 Instructors ; 30 students. 
 Three years' course of theological study. Rev. A. D. 
 Cole, D.D., President. 
 Oconomotvoc. 
 
 Lakeside Seminary. 
 
 Oshltosh, 
 
 Oshkosh Business College. 
 
 State Normal School. — 17 Instructors; 61.5 students. 
 Normal and Model Departments. Elementary and 
 Advanced courses of study. George S. Albee, Pres- 
 ident. 
 
 Patch Grove. 
 Patch Grove Graded School. Eliza Nagle, Principal. 
 
B6 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 Wisconsi n. 
 
 Fine Bluff. 
 
 St. Agues Academy. 
 
 Flatteville. 
 
 Wisconsin State Normal School. — H Instructors ; 
 449 students. Primary, Intermediate, Grammar, and 
 Normal Departments. Elementary course of two 
 years ; Advauced course of two years. Edwin A. 
 Charlton, A.M., President. 
 
 Frairle du Chien, 
 
 fit. John's College, 
 fit. Mary's Institute. 
 
 Itacine, 
 
 Eaoine College. — Open to both sexes. 13 In- 
 structors ; 25n students. Includes a School of Letters 
 and a Scientific School. There is also a Grammar 
 School, into which boys from ten years old and up- 
 ward are received to be prepared for college or busi- 
 ness. Special care is taken of the younger boys by 
 the matrons. 
 
 Thorough intellectual training is combined with 
 true discipline, religious care, and high culture. The 
 College and Grammar School open September 5. For 
 catalogues and other information, apply to Kev. James 
 deKoven, D.D., President. 
 
 St. Catharine's Female Academy. 
 
 Mipon, 
 
 Eipon College. 
 
 Miver Falls, 
 
 River Falls Institute. — 4 Instrnctors ; 60 pupils. 
 Conducted on the plan of a New England Academy. 
 Martin E. Severance, Principal. 
 
 State Normal School. — 11 Instructors; 359 stu- 
 dents. Normal and Model Schools. Professional, 
 literary, and scientific advantages to teachers. Ample 
 facilities to all students. W. D. Parker, President. 
 
 Wiscons in. 
 
 Jtochester. 
 
 Rochester Seminary. — 4 Instructors ; 87 students. 
 Prepares students for college, scientific schools, or 
 business. Tliorough and careful instruction. E. F. 
 PouLEY, Principal. 
 
 St. Frimcis Station, Milwaukee Co. 
 
 Catholic Deaf-Mute Institute for Boys and Girls. 
 Pupils taught to speali by articulation. Present 
 number, 30. Address Rev. Theo. Bkueneu, Director. 
 
 Catholic Normal School. — Board and tuition, 
 $175.00 per year. 60 pupils. Address Eev. Theo. 
 Bkuener, Principal. 
 
 Pio Nono Business College. — Branch of Catholic 
 Normal School. Board and tuition, $220.00 per year. 
 Music and Telegraphy extra. 30 pupils. Address 
 Eev. Theo. Bhuenek, Principal. 
 
 The Salesianum, or FcclesiasHcal Seminary of St. 
 Francis of Sales. — Prepares students for the Priest- 
 liood. Classical, Philosophical, and Theological cours- 
 es. C. Wapelhorst, Rector. 
 
 Sinsinawa Mound. 
 
 St. Clara Academy. 
 Watertotvn. 
 
 College of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Watertown Gynmasium. — 7 Instructors ; 200 stu- 
 dents. A German school of high grade under the 
 direction of the German Lutheran Synod of Wiscon- 
 sin. Prof. A. F. Ernst, President. 
 
 Waukesha, 
 
 Carroll College for both sexes. 5 Instructors ; 100 
 students. Preparatory, Academical, and Musical De- 
 partments. W. L. Rankin, A.M., Principal. 
 
 JFIiitetvate7\ 
 
 Wisconsin State Normal School. — 13 Instruc- 
 tors ; 473 students. Intermediate, Academic, and 
 Normal Departments. Elementary and advanced 
 courses of study. Tuition free. All expenses moderate. 
 Address the President. 
 
 THE BRITISH DOMINIONS. 
 
 BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 
 John Jessop, Esq., Superintendent of Education, 
 Victoria, B. C. 
 
 yanaimo. 
 
 St. Paul's School. The Eector of St. Paul's Church, 
 Principal. 
 
 Victoria. 
 High School. Eev. A. B. Nicholson, Head Master. 
 
 MANITOBA. 
 
 Eev. W. C. PiNKHAM, Protestant Superintendent of 
 Schools. 
 
 Eev. Elie Tasse, Catholic Superintendent of Schools. 
 
 St. Boniface. 
 
 St. Boniface's Academy for Young Ladies. 
 Seminary and College of St. Boniface. 
 
 Winnipeg. 
 
 Manitoba College. — Regular college course, and 
 commercial and special courses. Eev. (Jeorge Bhyce, 
 Chairman. 
 
 Manitoba Wesleyan Institute. — Provides a suffi- 
 ciently advanced education for pupils to enter the 
 universities. Eev. A. Bowerman, Principal. 
 
 St. John's College. — Collegiate and Tlieological 
 courses. 12 Instructors ; 70 students. The Bishop 
 OF Eupert's Land, Chancellor. 
 University of Manitoba. 
 
 NEW BRTTNSWICK. 
 
 Theodore H. Rand, D.C.L., Superintendent of Educa- 
 tion, Fkederioton, N. B. 
 
 Bathurst. 
 
 Convent and Academy of the Holy Family. 
 
 Caraquet. 
 
 Convent and Female Academy. 
 
 Chattiam, 
 
 St. Michael's College. — 8 Instructors ; 210 stu- 
 dents. Under the direction of the Brothers of the 
 Christian Schools. Thorough and careful instruction. 
 No interference with the religious preferences of stu- 
 dents. Brother Joseph, Director. 
 St. Michael's Female Academy. 
 
 Fredericton. 
 
 Fredericton Normal School. — 130 students. Nor- 
 mal school and Model Department. W. Crocket, 
 A.M., Principal. 
 
 University of New Brunswick. — Four classes of 
 students : Undergraduates, Students in special under- 
 graduate courses, Partial students. Occasional stu- 
 dents. G Instructors. Average expenses for tuition, 
 board, etc., $175.00 per year. Wa. B. Jack, A.M., 
 President. 
 
 Metnramcook. 
 
 College of St. Joseph. 
 
 Convent of the Sacred Heart of Mary. 
 
 Newcastle. 
 
 St. Mary's Convent and Academy. 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 87 
 
 Jfevr BTu nsvrick. 
 
 St. John. 
 
 Academy of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 Eaton's Commercial and Mercantile College. — 
 Conducted on actual business and scientific prin- 
 ciples. A. H. Eaton, Principal. 
 St. John Normal Scliool. 
 
 St. Louis, Kent Co. (near Eichibucto). 
 Convent and Female Academy. 
 St. Louis' Academy for Boys. 
 
 Sackville, 
 
 Mt. Allison Wesleyan College and Academies. 
 Comprising the College, the Theological School, the 
 Male Academy, the Commercial College, and tlie 
 Female Academy, Extensively patronized by stu- 
 dent' of all denominations, from the Lower Provinces. 
 Eev. C. Stewaet, D.D., Dean. 
 
 NEW FOUNDIiAND. 
 St. John's. 
 
 St. Bonaventure's College. 
 
 NOVA SCOTIA. 
 
 Datid Allison, LL.D., Superintendent of Education, 
 Halifax, N. S. 
 
 ^ntif/onishe. 
 
 College ot St. Francis Xavier. 
 
 Halifax. 
 
 Convent and Academy of Mt. St. Vincent. 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. — A branch of 
 the Sacred Heart Academy at Manhattanville (New 
 York City). Founded 1849. 110 pupils. E. Mahony, 
 Superioress. 
 
 Dalhousie College and University. — 7 Instructors. 
 Four years' course of study. Full college course. 
 Eev. James Ross, D.D., Principal. 
 Halifax University. 
 
 Medical School of Dalhousie College. A. P. Reid, 
 M.D., Dean. 
 St. Mary's College. 
 
 Wew Glasgotv. 
 
 New Glasgow High School. — Established 18S0. 
 The course of study includes all the higher English 
 branches. James McLean, Principal. 
 
 Pictou. 
 
 Pictou Academy. — Founded 1816. Established on 
 the plan of a Scottish college. The course of study is 
 thorough and comprehensive. A. H. McKay, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Truro, 
 
 Normal School. 
 
 Windsor. 
 
 Kings College. — Founded 1788. 6 Professors. 
 Faculty of Arts, School of Civil Engineering, and 
 Elective course. Extensive library, thorough appoint- 
 ments, fine collections. Address the President. 
 
 Kings College Collegiate School. — Preparatory 
 to Kings College. Instruction in all the branches of 
 an English education. Eev. John Butler, Head 
 Master. 
 
 Wolfville. 
 
 Acadia College. Eev. A. W. Sawyer, D. D., Pres- 
 ident. 
 
 ONTARIO. 
 
 Hon. Adam Ckooks, Q.C, Minister of Education, 
 Toronto, Out. 
 
 Acton. 
 
 Presentation Convent. 
 
 Alexandria. 
 
 Convent of the Holy Cross. 
 St. Margaret's Academy. 
 
 Ontario. 
 
 Aniherstburffli. 
 
 Boarding, Select, and Free School. 
 
 Belleville. 
 
 Albert University 9 Professors. Incorporated 
 
 1857. Full University powers and regular college 
 course. Faculties of Arts, Law, Music, Theology, En- 
 gineering, and a Department of Agriculture. Rev. J. 
 R. Jacques, D.D., President. 
 
 Albert College Grammar School. — Designed to 
 prepare students for the faculties of the University as 
 well as to meet the wants of those who desire par- 
 tial or elective courses ot study. Primary and Aca- 
 demic Departments. John JIacoun, Rector. 
 
 Alexandra College. — Secures to young ladies of 
 all denominations thorough and systematic training 
 in the useful and ornamental branches. Preparatory 
 and Academic Departments. Rev. J. E. Jacques, 
 D.D., President; Mrs. J.R.Jacques, Preceptress. 
 The Ontario Institution for the Education of the Deaf 
 and Dumb. 
 
 Berlin. 
 
 St. Jerome's College. 
 Braitii)ton. 
 
 Hawthorne Villa. — Mrs. and the Misses Gilbert 
 will re-open their Ladies' Boarding School, September 
 9th, 1878. Terms made known on application. 
 
 JSrantford, 
 
 Brantford Collegiate Institute.— Special attention 
 paid to University work, and to the preparation of 
 candidates for second-class certificates. 31 out of 35 
 passed at last examination — 15 A's and IG B's. Three 
 scholarships offered for competition at each inter- 
 mediate or second-class examination : 
 
 1st — $25.00 in cash, or books to the value of $50.00. 
 
 2nd— $15.00 in cash, or books to the value of $30.00. 
 
 3rd— $10.00 in cash, or books to the value of $20.00. 
 
 For announcement giving fhll information con- 
 cerning the institution, apply to the Head Master, 
 James Mills, M.A. 
 
 Brantford Young Ladies' College. — College re- 
 opens 4th September, 1878. Rev. Wm. Cochrane, 
 D.D., President of the Faculty ; T. M. MacIntybe, 
 M.A., Principal ; Henry Whish, Mus. Bac, late of 
 Lincoln Cathedral, Professor of Music ; H. Martin, 
 C.S.A. Professor of Drawing and Painting ; Professor 
 A. Mellville Bell, Lecturer on Belles-Lettres and 
 Elocution, with a full staff of Governesses. For pict- 
 uresque surroundings, healthful location, and elegance 
 and comfort of internal arrangements, the college is 
 unequalled in the Dominion. The Board of Directors 
 have pleasure in announcing that they have entered 
 into arrangements for the holding of the Toronto 
 University Local Examinations for Women at this 
 College ; and students desiring to pass such exam- 
 inations are prepared in its regular course of study in 
 the various subjects required by the University reg- 
 ulations, A. EoDERTSON, President of the Board. 
 Ontario Institution for the Education of the Blind. 
 
 Chatham, 
 
 The Pines — Ursuliyie Acadert/,y. — This Institution, 
 incorporated in 1866, is situated in a retired part of 
 the flourishing town of Chatham near the t^anada 
 Southern and Great Western Pailroad. Every facility 
 is offered for obtaining a thorough English and French 
 education. The extensive grounds attached to the 
 Academy offer ample opportunity for out-door ex- 
 ercise. 
 
 The building is large and commodious, thoroughly 
 ventilated and heated. Board, with tuition in French 
 and English, Plain and Ornamental Needle-work, Wax 
 Flowers, etc., per annum, $100.00. Address the Su- 
 perioress. 
 
 Cohoxirfi. 
 
 Cobourg doUegiate Institute Fully equipped in 
 
 every department. Special facilities for university 
 and teachers' work. C^ircular on application. D. C. 
 McHenry", a. M., Principal, 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Onta.rio. 
 
 Ladies' Institute. — R Instnictors. Designed to 
 proviile yonng ladies ivilli a tliorougli collegiate edu- 
 cation, together with facilities for the study ofmodern 
 languages and fine arts. All the teachers speak 
 French. The Misses Adams, Principals, (Brockhurst) 
 COBOURG, Ont. 
 
 University of Victoria College. — Opened 183G. 
 Faculty of Arts ; Scientific Department ; Faculty of 
 Medicine ; Faculty of Law ; Faculty of Theology. Rev. 
 S. S. Nelles, D.D.. President. 
 
 Formosa. 
 
 Institute of the Immaculate Conception. — Con- 
 ducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame. The 
 course of instruction embraces all the branches of a 
 refined and solid education. Address the Ven. Sister- 
 Superior. 
 
 Oalt. 
 
 Gait Collegiate Institute will re-open on Tuesday, 
 September 3rd. A special class will be formed for 
 preparing students for teachers' certicates. Wm. 
 Tassie, M.A., LLD., Principal. 
 
 Cruelph. 
 
 Convent of Our Lady of Loretto. — This Convent 
 is beautifully situated on Church Hill, overlooking the 
 town and surrounding country. The system of in- 
 struction unites every advantage which can con- 
 tribute to an education at once solid and refined. 
 Board and tuition, $100.00 per annum ; extras mod- 
 erate. For further particulars, address The Lady- 
 Sdpekioress. 
 Ontario School of Agriculture. 
 
 Hatnilton. 
 
 Loretto Convent (Mt. St. Mary). 
 
 Kinffston, 
 
 Female Academy, 
 
 Queens University and College.— Faculty of Arts; 
 Faculty of Theology ; Faculty of Medicine (Koyal Col- 
 lege of Physicians and Surgeons). 
 School of Gunnery ('-A" Battery.) 
 
 Wesleyan Female College. — Preparatory and Col- 
 legiate Departments. High order of scholarship. Ac- 
 commodation for 250 Boarders. 
 
 JLondon, 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. — One of the most 
 attractive Convent Homes in Canada. The system of 
 education, embracing every branch of a polite and 
 useful information, is the same as that adopted in all 
 the houses of the Sacred Heart both in Europe and 
 America. 
 
 Board and tuition in English and French, including 
 Stationery, Use of Books, Washing, Bedding, and all 
 kinds of Plain and Fancy Needle-work, $75.00 per 
 session of five months. For further particulars, ad- 
 dress The Supekiok, 422 Dundas Street. 
 
 Bishop Hellmuth Ladies' College. — President, 
 The Lord Bishop of Huron. The next term will com- 
 mence on Wednesday, September 18th, 1878. For 
 prospectus, and full particulars, address Principal, 
 Hellmuth Ladies' College, London, Ont. 
 
 DufPeriu College, late Hellmuth Boys' College. 
 Under the patronage of his Excellency Earl DutferTn,' 
 Governor General of Canada, and the Lord Bishop of 
 Huron. Tuition in all branches, except music and 
 drawing, with board and washing, S250.00 per annum. 
 Pupils entering under 12, $200,00 per annum for the 
 entire course. Military discipline and drill. Inex- 
 pensive uniform. Address Eev. H. F. Darnell, D.D. 
 Principal. ' 
 
 Huron College Three years course in Classics, 
 
 Mathematics, and Theology. Address the Secretary. 
 London Commercial College. 
 
 Miss McLeUan's Ladies' School, Dufferiu Avenue 
 London, Ont. From 6 to 10 boarders, 20 day pupils- 
 quiet home ; healthy locality ; a full and efBcient staff 
 for' English, Languages, Music, Singing, Drawing 
 Painting, Drill, and Calisthenics. Terms moderate. ' 
 
 Ontario. 
 
 Niagara Falls. 
 
 Academy of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament. 
 
 4T?'nnn"° rF""'?'!*; " ^o^^ and tuition per year, 
 $150,00, For further information and prospectus' 
 address the Lady-Supekjok. 
 
 York Academy .—Established 1 872 . Sound commer- 
 cial or collegiate education, comfortable and healthy 
 home, and moderate charges. Conducted by Mr. Ca- 
 MiDGE (formerly a successful Headmaster of St. Catha- 
 rine's and Niagara Government High Schools, and 
 classical master in U. C. College.) Circulars sent on 
 application, 
 
 OrilUa, 
 
 Douglas' Commercial Institute Instruction given 
 
 in the Junior classics as well as the Commercial 
 branches, 
 
 Ottatva. 
 
 Church of England Ladies' School. Miss Mann, Lady 
 Principal. 
 
 College of Ottawa. — This chartered college, di- 
 rected by the Oblate Fathers of Mary Immaculate, 
 is situated in a most healthy locality of the capital, 
 and commands a magnificent view of the Ottawa, 
 Gatineau, and Eideau Valleys, The play-grounds are 
 vast, the city water-works supply pure, fresh water, 
 and the heating system employed is of the best kind. 
 Its Civil Engineering course deserves special recom- 
 mendation. 
 
 Particular attention is given to the course of Relig- 
 ious Instruction, which is graded so as to suit the 
 respective intellectual development of the students. 
 Tiie classics and the various branches of science and 
 commerce are taught in English. French is also care- 
 fully attended to. The degrees of " B. A." and of 
 " M. A." are conferred on deserving candidates. 
 
 Tuition and Board, Doctor's Fee, Washing and 
 Mending, Bed and Bedding, per annum, $165.00, 
 Drawing, Vocal Music, and use of Library entail no 
 extra charge. All charges are payable half-yearly, in 
 advance, and in gold. The annual vacation begins on 
 the last Wednesday of June and ends on the first 
 Wednesday of September. 
 
 For further information, consult the "Prospectus 
 and Course of Studies," which will be immediately 
 forwarded on application to Eev. J. H. Tabaret, 0,11. 
 I., President, Ottawa, Ont. 
 
 Ottawa Ladies' College and Conservatory of Music. 
 This College has a large and efficient staff of first- 
 class Teachers, and provides a thorough training in 
 the English Language and Literature, in Ancient and 
 Modern Languages, and in the Mathematical and 
 Natural Sciences. 
 
 It also offers special advantages for the study of 
 Music and the Fine Arts. 
 
 For prospectus and further information, apply to 
 Eev. A. F. Kemp, LL.D., Principal, or to John 
 Dickie, Bursar. 
 
 Young Ladies' Literarylnstitute. — Under the di- 
 rection of the Grey Nuns. 17 Instructors ; 210 stu- 
 dents. Board and tuition (French and English), 
 $100,00 per annum. Extras moderate. Address The 
 Lady-Superiok, Eideau Street. 
 Ottowa Normal School. 
 
 Peterboro'. 
 
 Convent of the Congregation, 
 
 Fickering. 
 
 Pickering College. — Under the care of the Society 
 of Friends. Circulars can be had by addressing John- 
 Wright, Pickering, Ont. 
 
 Fort Hope. 
 
 Trinity College School. — 7 Instructors. Discipline 
 based on the English public school system. All the 
 usual branches of a sound English and Classical edu- 
 cation taught. Michaelmas Term commences on 
 Tliursday, September lOtli. For admission, apply to 
 Eev. C. J. S. Bethune, M.A., Head Master. 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 89 
 
 Onta-rio, 
 
 Poi't Perry. 
 
 The Port Perry High School offers to students the 
 following advantages : A large and well-organized 
 Upper School for tirst-class teachers and for students 
 reading for University honors ; a special Department 
 for second-class teachers ; careful instruction in all 
 the subjects required to pass the vai'ious Examina- 
 tions ; free tuition. 
 
 From the high and uniform success of this School 
 at the Intermediate Examinatious, it is believed that 
 in thoroughness of teaching and in general efficiency, 
 it is, at present, unsurpassedby any school or institute 
 in the province. 
 
 For additional information, apply to D. McBkide, 
 B.A., Headmaster, Pokt Pekky, Ontario. 
 
 St. Catherine's. 
 
 St. Catharine's Collegiate Institute. Special atten- 
 tion paid to candidates for Junior and Senior Universi- 
 ty Matriculation in Pass and Honours. Classes organ- 
 ized for candidates for first and second-class certiK- 
 cates. Since July, 1S77, seventy-seven have passed the 
 Intermediate, seventy-two have obtained second-class 
 certificates (twenty-eight A's), and four first-class. At 
 the recent examination twenty-eight passed (thirteen 
 A's). Board from $2.00, to $3.00. For prospectus, 
 etc., address J. Seath, B.A., Head Master. 
 
 Mockivood. 
 
 Eocltwood Academy. — The fifty - seventh semi- 
 annual session commences September 3rd. Complete 
 Commercial and General English course. Special 
 course, with option in branches, for teachers and in- 
 tending matriculants. Board, $33.00 per term of eleven 
 weeks. Send for circular, to Alex. McMillan, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Sandtvich. 
 
 Assumption College. — Established 1856. Now un- 
 der the charge of the Basilian Fathers. Classical and 
 Commercial courses of study. Rev. Denis O'Connok, 
 Superior. 
 
 Sarnia, Lambton Co. 
 Our Lady of Huron Academy. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 The Bishop Strachan School, for Young Ladies. 
 President — Tne Lord Bishop of Toronto. Michaelmas 
 Term commenced Wednesday, September 4th. For 
 admission or information, apply to Miss Grier, Lady 
 Principal, Wykeham Hall, College Avenue, Tokonto. 
 
 British American Commercial College. — This insti- 
 tution is under the supervision of a practical Accoun- 
 tant, assisted by a staff of experienced teachers. The 
 most thorough and practical commercial school. in the 
 Dominion. No vacations. Students may enter at 
 any time. For terms address J. D. Odell, Principal. 
 
 Misses Champion and Berthon's School Ee-opens 
 
 Wednesday, September 4th, 184 Carleton Street. 
 
 Collegiate Institute re-opens Monday, September 
 2nd. Pee per term : One pupil, $5.00 ; two pupils 
 from same family, $8.75 ; three pupils from game 
 family, $12.00. i'here is a preparatory class for boys. 
 Archibald MacMurchy, Eector. 
 
 Convent of St. Joseph. — Boarding school for Young 
 Ladies. The course of instruction embraces all the 
 higher branches of English, also the French, German, 
 and Italian Languages ; Harp, Piano, Organ, and Gui- 
 tar ; vocal music ; Drawing and Painting, Embroidery, 
 Lace Work, Bayeux Tapestry-Work, etc. Special 
 attention is paid to the physical culture of the pupils. 
 Charges for board and tuition in English and Frencli, 
 $125.00 per annum. Address Rev. Mother De Chan- 
 TAL, Superioress. 
 
 Day's Commercial College re-opens Monday, Sep- 
 tember 2nd. Day and Evenning Sessions. For terms 
 apply to Jas. E. Day, Accountant, College Rooms, 
 96 King Street, West. 
 
 De La Salle Institute. — Directed by the Christian 
 Brothers. Location excellent, buildings spacious, 
 and well-furnished ; government mild and paternal. 
 
 Ontario, 
 
 Primary, Intermediate, and Academic Departments. 
 Brother Tobias, Director. 
 
 Dufferin House. — Boarding and day school for 
 young ladies. For terms etc., apply to Miss Du- 
 pont, Principal, 168 John Street. 
 
 Kindergarten. — Fraulein Reinbracht, of Ham- 
 burgh, Germany, who graduated under the special di- 
 rection of Madam Proebel, and who comes highly re- 
 commended as a gifted and experienced teacher, will 
 re-open the Kindergarten at 64 Gerrard Street, East, 
 on Wednesday, September 4th. In connection with 
 the Kindergarten Fraulein Reinbracht will open 3. 
 teachers' training class. 
 
 References kindly permitted to Rev.W. Briggs, Rev. 
 J. A. R. Dickson, Dr. Roserugh, Dr. Oldright, Robert 
 Baldwin, Esq., Rev. E. von Pirch, and Dr. George 
 Wright, Chairman of Board of School Trustees. 
 
 Knox College. — Established 1844. Thorough 
 course of instruction in theology. Extensive and 
 valuable library ; handsome and commodious college 
 building. Rev. Dr. Craven, Principal. 
 
 Medical Department of Trinity College. — Winter 
 session commences about the first of October. Ample 
 clinical instruction. E. M. Hodder, M.D., Dean. 
 
 Miss Ferrell's Preparatory School, 35 Melinda 
 Street, three doors east of Bay Street. For terms, 
 etc., apply to Miss Ferbell, Principal. 
 
 Morvyn House, 348 Jarvis Street. A boarding- 
 and day school for young ladies. Miss Haight, 
 Principal. 
 
 Mrs. Nixon's Boarding and Day School for Young 
 Ladies, No. 50 Pftter Street. The autumn term com- 
 mences on Wednesday, September 4th. 
 Nuns of Loretto Boarding School. 
 Ontario College of Pharmacy. 
 
 Ontario Veterinary College. Prof Smith, V.S., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Kichard Institute, 67 Bloor Street, West, opposite 
 Queen's Park. — Protestant French and English board- 
 ing and day school for young ladies, directed by Rev. 
 F. B. Richard and Madame Eichahd, with competent- 
 assistants. Unusual facilities are otfered for acquiring 
 a practical knowledge of French, which is the lan- 
 guage of the school. 
 
 EoUeston House, 186 John Street. — Boarding- 
 and day. school for young ladies. Mrs. Neville,, 
 Principal. 
 
 Royal College of Dental Surgeons. 
 School of Practical Science. 
 
 St. Michael's College. — Founded 1852. Under the 
 charge of the Fathers of St. Basil. Commercial and 
 Classical courses of study. For information, address 
 The Superior. 
 
 Mrs. Shaw's School, 202 Seaton Street. Mrs. John 
 Shaw, Principal. 
 
 Thornhury House, 20 Gerrard St., West. Boarding 
 and Day School for Young Ladies. For terms, etc., 
 apply to Mrs. Eolph, Principal. 
 Torontg Normal School. 
 Toronto School of Medicine. 
 
 University College — A teaching institution for the 
 Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto. Eev. 
 John McCaul, LL.D., President. 
 
 University of Toronto. — Established by Eoyal 
 Charter 1827. Faculties of Arts, of Medicine, and of 
 Law, and Department of Agriculture. 
 
 University of Trinity College. — Departments of 
 Arts ; of Divinity ; of Medicine. 
 
 Upper Canada College. — Ee-opens Wednesday Sep- 
 tember 4th. Great facilities are now offered to pupils 
 not desiring a high Classical training to join the Com- 
 mercial and Scientific, or Modern Departments, in 
 which they are thoroughly prepared for Mercantile 
 pursuits, and for the Civil and Military Services. 
 
 The College Boarding-House is an integral part of 
 the College, and is under the immediate minute super. 
 
90 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORT FOE 1878 
 
 Ontario. 
 
 vision of one of tlie regular College Masters, with 
 such assistanco in the general discipline and prepara- 
 tion of College lessons as is from time to time found 
 necessary. A Lady Superintendent attends to the 
 domestic comforts of the boys and has special charge 
 of their wardrobe. The culinary arrangements are in 
 the hands of an experienced steward. 
 
 The large Oymnasium and the other means of 
 amusement within the College Grounds preclude the 
 necessity of frequent visits totlie city by the boarders, 
 who are directly under supervision during play 
 hours. 
 
 Extensive additions and alterations have been 
 made, botli to the College and the Resident School- 
 hous?s in the College Grounds, with the view of in- 
 creasing the efficiency of the College, and of adding 
 materially to the comfort, both of the resident and non- 
 resident pupils. 
 
 Tuition Pee, $12.50, $11. ,50, and $10.50 per term. 
 Tuition and board (including washing, seat in church, 
 and ordinary medical attendance and medicine) $52.50 
 per term. 
 
 For prospectus apply to the Principal, Upper 
 Canada College, Tokonto. 
 
 iniliatnstown, Glengarry Co. 
 Convent of the Congregation. 
 
 Windsor. 
 
 St. Mary's Academy. 
 
 Whitby, 
 
 Ontario Ladies' College. — Our fine new buildings 
 will afford largely increased accommodations. The 
 health ijf the pupils is made a special consideration ; 
 large halls, lofty ceilings, extensive pleasure grounds, 
 good table and series of physical exercises, Numerous 
 and able teachers for all departments. Mr. Torring- 
 ton is charge of the Music. Fifteen per cent reduc- 
 tion to yearly pupils. Calendars furnished on appli- 
 cation to Rev. J. E. Sanderson, M.A., Principal. 
 
 The 'WTiitby Hi»h School. — This long-established 
 and well-known school re-opens on Monday, Sep- 
 tember 9th. The Head Master is prepared to receive 
 into his house pupils as boarders, to whose progress 
 in study and general behavior the strictest attention 
 will be paid. Prominent features of the school are : — 
 
 1. An efficient staff of masters well acquainted 
 with the Canadian System of Education. 
 
 2. Thorough organization, discipline, and success- 
 ful work. (See official reports.) Every pupil will re- 
 ceive a due share of attention, no matter what his 
 course of study. 
 
 3. Prestige. This school claims to have sent more 
 pupils to Toronto University than any other High 
 School in the Province. Since 1863 not less than 75 
 pupils have been matriculated into the various 
 Universities, and nearly all of them have obtained 
 honors, while many of them have taken a leading 
 place at the Examinations. 
 
 i. Excellent location, well appointed baildings, 
 library, laboratory, museum, military drill, drawing, 
 etc. Ample facilities for cricket, boating, bathing, 
 etc., convenient to the school. 
 
 5. Special Classes for special work. 
 
 For school record and circular, apply to Geo. H. 
 EoBiNsoN, M.A., Head Master. 
 
 Woodstocli. 
 
 Canadian Literary Institution. — Literary and 
 Theological Departments. Literary Department open 
 to both sexes. 
 
 Yorlcville. 
 
 Young Ladies' Seminary, 24 Jarvis street, north 
 of Bloor street. Miss H. Cassels Brown receives in 
 addition to her day pupils a limited number of 
 boarders. Circulars on application. 
 
 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 
 Charlottetown. 
 
 Convent and Academy of the Congregation of Notre 
 
 Dame. 
 
 Normal and Model School. 
 
 Prince of Wales College. 
 
 St. Dunstan's College. 
 
 aUEBEC. 
 
 Hon. C. B. De Boucherville, Minister of Pnblic In- 
 struction, Quebec, P. Q. 
 
 JBeloeil. Verchires Co. 
 Convent of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. 
 
 Serthier fen haul). 
 
 Earthier Urammar School for Boys.— Circulars 
 containing full information can be had on application 
 to the Rev. E. M. Manus, Principal. 
 
 French and English Seminary for Young Ladies. 
 Thorough and practical instruction in French Depart- 
 ment. Board, Tuition, and Music, $180.00 per annum. 
 For circulars with references, address Madame P. A. 
 Clement, Principal. 
 
 Champlain. 
 
 Convent of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. 
 
 ChicoHtimi, 
 
 Seminary of Chicoutimi. — 10 Instructors ; 90 stu- 
 dents. Instruction in French and English, and in 
 Classical, Commercial, and Business branches, and 
 Music. Very Rev. Dominique Racine, Superior. 
 
 Coaticook. 
 Presentation Convent. 
 
 Cote-des-Neiges (near Montreal). 
 
 College of Notre Dame. — This Institution, directed 
 by the Order of the Holy Cross, occupies one of the 
 most beautiful and salubrious sites in Canada. It 
 was founded for giving a Christian education to boys 
 between the ages of five and twelve years. They re- 
 ceive here all the care and attention to which they are 
 accustomed in their homes. The French and English 
 languages are taught with equal care by native mas- 
 ters. Board and tuition, per month, $10.00. Address 
 Rev. J. Gastineau, C.S.C, President. 
 
 Druminondville, Brummond Co. 
 Convent of the Sisters of Presentation. 
 
 Farnhani, Missisquoi Co. 
 Presentation Convent. 
 
 Gentilly, Nicolet Co. 
 Convent of the Sisters of the Assumption. 
 
 Joliette, 
 College of Joliette. 
 
 La Sale Zhi Fehvres, Tamaska Co. 
 Convent of the Sisters of the Assumption. 
 
 liennoxville. 
 
 University of Bishop's College Collegiate Depart- 
 ment, Theological Department, and Medical Depart- 
 ment. Rev. J. H. NicOLLS, D.D., Chairman of the 
 Council. 
 
 Leiiis. 
 
 College de Levis. 18 Instructors ; 321 students. A 
 good home for boys. Special Commercial and Clas- 
 sical courses. J. D. Deziel, Ptre., Director. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 The Bishop's School. — Founded 18G2. Under the 
 direction of the (Roman Catholic) Bishop of Montreal. 
 Rev. E. Moreau, D.D., Superior. 
 
 Bute House, 844 Sherbrooke Street. In addition to 
 all the branches of a thorough modern English educa- 
 tion by the best masters and teachers. Music and 
 French are made very prominent studies, French being 
 taught without any extra charge by the first professor 
 in the city. Mrs. Watson begs to announce that 
 Gymnastics also, by S. F. Barnjum, Esq., will be 
 included in the course, without any additional fee to 
 day pupils. To the Infant School will be added a 
 
STEIUER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 91 
 
 Quebec. 
 
 French Kindergarten Class, which will afford an op- 
 portunity of acquiring an early knowledge and correct 
 pronunciation of the French language. Circulars and 
 all information may be obtained by application to 
 Mrs. Watson, Principal. 
 
 Catholic Commercial College and Polytechnic 
 
 School Intended to impart to young men intended 
 
 for business a thorough knowledge of trade and of 
 the sciences pertaining to industry. The institution 
 comprises the Academy and the Polytechnic School, 
 each Department having separate instructors. 
 
 College de I'Assomption. — 14 Instructors ; 230 stu- 
 dents. Has the reputation abroad of imparting a 
 solid and brilliant classical education. Classical and 
 Preparatory courses of study. Joseph T. Guadet, 
 Ptre., Director. 
 
 College of Montreal. 
 
 The College of Ste. Therese, near Montreal, on the 
 line of the Q. M. & 0. Railway. The- course of studies 
 is classical. Terms: $118.00 per annum for Board, 
 Tuition, Bedding, Washing, Doctor's fee, etc. Extra 
 charge for Music, Books and Stationery. 
 
 Congregational College of British North America 
 (connected with McGill College). Three years' course 
 in Theology and the Arts. Rev. Henry Wilkes, D.D., 
 Principal. 
 Deaf and Dumb Asylum of Montreal. 
 
 Elocution. — Mr. Neil Warner is prepared to give 
 lessons in elocution at No. 68 Victoria Street. 
 
 Gentlemen's Classes on Monday, Wednesday, and 
 Friday evenings. Ladies' Classes on Tuesday, Thurs- 
 day, and Satuday evenings. Private lessons if pre- 
 ferred. Instruction given at Academies and Schools 
 on moderate terms. 
 
 Mr. Warner can be engaged to give Readings and 
 Lectures at public entertainments. 
 Mrs. Fetherstonhaugh's School, 21 Mansfield Street. 
 
 The Misses Forneret's Seminary, 70 University 
 Street. This School has been in successful operation in 
 this city for twelve years, and its advantages and high 
 aims are extensively known, and have been satis- 
 factorily tested by a liberal patronage. The plan of 
 instruction is thorough, ensuring a sound and com- 
 prehensive Christian education. The French depart- 
 ment will be principally under the charge of Professor 
 Mansart. For further particulars, apply for circulars 
 to the Principals, the Misses Forneret. 
 
 Grand Seminary of Montreal, conducted by the 
 Fathers of St. Sulpice. 12 Instructors ; 220 students. 
 Three and a half years' theological course of study. 
 Eev. F. Colin, P.SlS., Director. 
 The Misses Gwilt's School, 462 Guy Street. 
 
 Holy Cross School. — The Sisters of the Holy Cross 
 (Church of England) will resume their School for Girls 
 on Monday, Septemlier 9th. Terms and other particu- 
 lars can be obtained from the Sister in charge, 807 
 Ontario street. Two or three boarders could be 
 received. 
 
 Institution for Female Deaf-Mutes Conducted by 
 
 the Sisters of Charity. Situated in one of the iinest 
 and most healthful parts of Montreal. The course of 
 instruction comprises English and French "Articula- 
 tion" in both languages, Drawing, plain and fancy 
 Needle-work, the making of Artificial Flowers, Do- 
 mestic Economy, etc. For terms address the Superi- 
 oress, Sister Ildephonsie, Upper St. Denis Street. 
 
 Mrs. Inglis' Infant School, at 47 McGill College 
 Avenue. For terms and particulars, see circulars. 
 
 Jacques Cartier School. — Normal and Model 
 Schools. 9 Instructors ; 211 pupils. Eev. H. Ver- 
 BEAti, Principal. 
 
 Kindergarten — Froebel's System. — The Misses 
 Mcintosh will re-open their Kindergarten on Monday. 
 September 2nd. The advanced class, in which the 
 primary branches of English and French are taught, 
 will be continued. Information cheerfully given, 
 
 Quebec. 
 
 respecting this system, which is now almost univer- 
 sally regarded as the only true method whereby mind 
 and body are harmoniously developed. Address the 
 Misses McLvTOSH, 1381 St. Catharine Street. 
 
 Ladies' School, 186 Bleury Street. Mrs. Stone, "Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Miss Lawder's School for the board and education 
 of young ladies, will re-open on Wednesday, Septem- 
 ber 4th. 
 
 Mrs. lovell's Young Ladies' Class. — The plan 
 adopted by Mrs. Lovell aims to unite the advantages 
 of sound literary training with the pleasures and 
 safeguards of home. 
 
 The regular course of study embraces History, En- 
 glisli Literature, C'omposition, Rhetoric, Mathematics, 
 reading aloud from British Classics and other standard 
 works, and Vocal Music. Extra course Includes the 
 French and German Languages and Instrumental 
 Music. 
 
 Music receives special attention, supplemented by 
 weekly rehearsals at which the pupils are called upon 
 to perform. These rehearsals secure the double ob- 
 ject of arousing a spirit of emulation in the Class, and 
 overcoming the nervousness to which many are sub- 
 ject when called upon to perform outside their im- 
 mediate family circle. 
 
 While sectarianism is studiously avoided, the Bible 
 is made the standard and guide in morals and govern- 
 ment of the Class, and every effort is made to impress 
 upon pupils a full sense of their duties and responsi- 
 bilities as Christian women. 
 
 Pupils may enter at any time. — Charges from date 
 of entry. A few boarders can be accommodated. 
 Circulars with terms, furnished on application. The 
 best references given. Address Mrs. Lovell, Prin- 
 cipal, 1283 St. Catharine Street. 
 
 McGill College. — 41 Instructors. Faculty of Arts; 
 Faculty of Medicine ; Faculty of Law : and Depart- 
 ment of Practical and Applied Science. John Wil- 
 liam Dawson, LL.D., Vice-Chancellor. 
 
 McGill Normal School. — Elementary School, Model 
 School, and Academy. W. H. Hicks, Principal. 
 
 Maitrise St. Pierre School. Eev. A. Pourniek, Di- 
 rector. 
 
 Mrs, Mercer's Boarding School for Young ladiea 
 
 will re-open on Thursday, September 6th. The best 
 Professors attend the "School. Resident English, 
 French, and German teachers. The German teacher 
 has studied music at the Berlin Conservatory under 
 Professor Rullak, and has his certificate. Pupils can 
 be prepared for the Certificate of Associate of Arts, 
 McGill University. They can also attend the lectures 
 of the " Ladies' Educational Association." During 
 this session a course of lectures upon Practical and 
 Theoretical Cookery will be delivered by Miss Corson, 
 of New York. The house is pleasantly and healthily 
 situated. References kindly permitted by the Most 
 Eev. the Metropolitan ; the Lord Bishop of Quebec : 
 Sir W. B. Richards, Chief Justice of the Supreme 
 Court ; Hon. Isaac Burpee, Minister of Customs ; 
 Hon. Oliver Mowatt, Attorney - General of Ontario; 
 Hon. Alex. Morris, late Lieut. -Governor of Manitoba; 
 Hon. D. L. Macpherson, Senator, Toronto. Circular 
 with full particulars will be sent on application to Miss 
 Mercer, Principal, Prince of Wales Terrace, Sherbrook 
 Street. 
 
 The Montreal Business College. Cor. Notre Dame 
 and Place d'Armes, imparts a thoroughly commercial 
 education, and offers superior advantages for prepar- 
 ing young men for business pursuits. The course in- 
 cludes Book-keeping in all its forms. Commercial 
 and Mental Arithmetic, Correspondence, and Pen- 
 manship. The progress is rapid and the results bene- 
 ficial and practical. Special instruction in English 
 and French, and Shorthand in both languages. For 
 full information apply at the College, or address 
 Tasker and Davis, Principals. 
 
92 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIBECTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 Qaebe 
 
 Montreal College. — Foundca 1773 by the Sulpieian 
 Fathers. 12 Instructors; 300 students. Eev. C. J. 
 Delavigne, Director. 
 
 Montreal Collegiate School, 21 Victoria street. 
 Chables Nichols, L.R.C.P., Principal. 
 
 Montreal Commercial School, 33J Metcalfe Street. 
 Wm. J. N. TcKNEK, Principal. 
 
 Montreal High School. — 370 pupils. Preparatory 
 Department aua Superior Scliool. 
 
 Montreal Proprietary School, 33 Crescent Street. 
 B. W. Boodle, Head Master. 
 
 Montreal School of Pharmacy. 
 
 Mrs. Muir's School, 372 Aqueduct Street. Boys 
 nuder ten received. Mrs. P. T. Mum. Principal. 
 St. Ignatius' Industrial and Select School. 
 Miss Peddie's School for Young Ladies, 177 Bleury 
 Street. 
 Miss Penny's School, 141 Lusignan Street. 
 
 Preshyterian College. — A Theological School for 
 the Presbyterian Church. Eev. D. H. McVicar, LL.D., 
 Principal. 
 
 Proprietary College, 186 Bleury Street. Bev. A. 
 Stone, Head Master. 
 Protestant Institution for Deaf-Mutes. 
 
 St. Mary's College, conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. 
 Opened 1818 ; incorporated 1852. 
 
 The course of studies, in which religious instruction 
 holds the first rant, is divided into two sections — the 
 Classical and the Commercial ; the fli-st is taught 
 principally in French, the second in English. The 
 system of education is paternal, uniting kindness 
 with firmness, using persuasion rather than severity. 
 
 The collegiate year is of ten months, extending 
 from the first week in September to the first week of 
 July. For terms, etc., addres the Eev. F. Cazeau, 
 S.J., Eector. 
 
 School for Young Ladies, conducted by Miss 
 Syjimers and Miss Smith, Principals, 45 McUill Col- 
 lege Avenue. 
 
 School of Medicine and Surgery (Victoria College). 
 Stoinaire de St. Sulpice. 
 Seminary of Philosophy. 
 
 AVesleyau Theological College. Eev. G. Douglass, 
 LL.D., Principal. 
 
 Young Ladies' Seminary (Saybrook Ball), 852 Dor- 
 chester Street. Mrs. E. H. Lay, Principal. 
 
 This school, which has been in successful operation 
 twenty-five years, offers superior advantages for the 
 acquisition of a thorough English and Mathematical 
 education, together with the Modern Languages, 
 Music, Drawing, and Painting. 
 
 French is taught throughout the school without ex- 
 tra charge. Pupils can attend the Lectures of the La- 
 dies' Educational Association, which will include a 
 course in Practical and Theoretical Cookery. They 
 can also be prepared for the University Examinations 
 if desired. 
 
 Eesident pupils have all the advantages of a refined 
 Christian home, and receive an amount of personal 
 care, which cannot be given in a large institution. 
 
 Prospectus can be obtained by addressing Mrs. 
 Lay, or by personal application. 
 
 Nicolet, Nicolel Co. 
 Convent of the Sisters of the Assumption. 
 Seminary of Nioolet. Eev. Thomas Caeson, V. G., 
 Superior. 
 
 Ottawa. 
 
 Church of England Ladies' School, 257% Welling- 
 ton street, Ottawa. A school for the higher educa- 
 tion of young ladies. Competent staff of teachers. 
 French the language of ihe school. Bonrd, with 
 tuition, including music and drawing, $250.00 per an- 
 num. For circular, apply to Miss Clegg, Lady Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Quebec. 
 
 Quebec. 
 
 Laval Normal School. — For the training of 
 Eoman Catholic School Teachers. Eev. P. Legacb, 
 Principal. 
 Quebec High School. 
 
 Quebec Seminary (Collegiate Department of the 
 Laval University. 37 Instructors ; 513 students. Mi- 
 nor Seminary, Grand Seminary, and Theological De- 
 partment, kev. TnoMA.s E. Hamel, A.M., Superior. 
 School of Gunnery (" B " Battery). 
 
 The University of Lsval. — 42 Instructors. Facul- 
 ties of Theology, of Law, of Medicine, of Art. All 
 courses obligatory. JI. Thomas Etienne Hamel, 
 Hector ; M. Piekke Eoussel, Secretary. 
 
 The TTrsuline Convent of Quebec. — Select School 
 for Young Ladies. Course of studies, French and 
 English. 
 
 Board, Tuition, Music (Piano), and Drawing, $10.00 
 per month. Oil-painting, wax-work, etc., harp, gui- 
 tar, etc., and foreign languages subject to extra 
 charges. 
 
 Address for all information. Sister St. George, 
 Superioress. 
 
 Jtigaud, Vaudreuil Co. 
 
 College Bourget. — Classical and Commercial 
 courses. F. X. Chouinard, Ptre., Director. 
 
 Itimouski. 
 Seminary of St. Germain of Eimonski. 
 
 Jtiviere-dti-Loup, St. Maurice Co. 
 
 Convent of the Sisters of the Assumption. 
 
 St .Aimef Sichelieu Co. 
 Academy of St. Aime. 
 Presentation Convent. 
 
 St. Alexandre, Iberville Co. 
 Presentation Convent. 
 
 Ste. A.tine de Ziaperade, Champlain Co. 
 Convent of the Sisters ofthe Congregation. 
 
 Ste, Anne La Pocataire. 
 College of Ste. Anne. Eev. M. Charles Edohaed Poire, 
 Superior. 
 
 St. Atlianase. 
 
 Convent ofthe Congregation N. D. 
 
 St. Celestin, Nicolet Co, 
 Convent ofthe Sisters ofthe Assumption. 
 
 St. Cesaire, Bouville Co. 
 
 Commercial College of St. Cesaire, conducted by the 
 Congregation of the Holy Cross. This institution 
 combines the advantages of a Christian education with 
 those of a Commercial course, (French and English) 
 as is fully testified by the position now occupied by 
 its Alumni and the continued patronage of the public 
 in general. 
 
 Board and tuition per session often months, $110.00. 
 Piano, Violin, German, etc., extra. Address the Rev. 
 M. A. Lejiay, C. S. C, President. 
 Presentation Convent. 
 
 St. Christophe, near ArthaMskaville. 
 Convent of the Sisters of the Congregation. 
 
 St. Denis, St. Syacinthe Co. 
 Convent ofthe Congregation N. D. 
 
 St. Francois du Lac, Yamaska Co. 
 Convent of the Sisters of Charity. 
 
 St. Georf/e, Beauce Co. 
 Presentation Convent. 
 
 St. Ch'ef/oire, Nicolet Co. 
 Convent of the Sisters of the Assumption. 
 
 St. miaire, Rouville Co. 
 Convent of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. 
 
 St. Ungues, Bagot Go. > 
 
 Presentation Convent. 
 
 St. Hyacinthe, St. Hyaclnihe Co. 
 Academy Girouard. 
 Convent ofthe Presentation of Mary. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 93 
 
 Quehec. 
 
 Quebec. 
 
 Lovetto Convent. 
 Seminary of St. Hyacintlie. 
 
 St. Joi^eph de Levis. 
 
 Academy of St. Joseph de Levis. 
 
 St. Laurent. ^ ^v ,. 
 
 Academy of Our lady of Angels, under the direc- 
 tion of the Sisters Marianitea ot the Holy Cross. 
 
 This institution is situated in a healthy and agree- 
 able locality about six miles north of Montreal. The 
 course of instruction offers all the advantages of a 
 complete elementary and superior education in both 
 the English and French languages. _ . ^ ,■ -^ 
 
 Terms for scholastic year : Board, tuition in English 
 and in French, Washing, use of Bed and Bedding, 
 $120 00. Tuition on the Piano, $2o.OO ; German, 
 $20.00; Drawing, $20.00 ; Fancy Work, $10^00. En- 
 trance, fee to Library, per annum, $4.00. Payments 
 quarterly in advance, in bankable money. Pupils are 
 received at any time, and charged from date of en- 
 trance. For particulars, address LADY-bUPERiOB, St. 
 Laubent (near Montreal), P. Q. 
 
 St. Laurent College, conducted by the Father of 
 the Holy Cross. Classical, Commercial, English, and 
 French. The only classical course in English in 
 Lower Canada. 
 
 Terms: Board, SIO.OO a month; tuition $2.00 per 
 month. Address the Rev. L. Geoffbion, Ptre., C.S.C, 
 President, St. Laubent (near Montreal) P. Q. 
 
 St, Liffuori, Montcalm Co. 
 Academy of St. Joseph. 
 
 Ste. Marie de Monnoir, Bouville Co. 
 
 College Monnoir. — 15 Instructors ; 200 students. 
 The first course of three years is devoted to Commerce, 
 Agriculture, Art, and Science. The second of five 
 years, prepares students for the clergy as well as for 
 the highest functions of civil life. Rev. E. Cbevieb, 
 V. G., Superior. 
 
 Presentation Convent St. Marie. — Thorough in- 
 struction for young ladies in all the branches of a 
 refined and solid education. The course of study 
 may be followed either in the French or English lan- 
 guage. Sister M. Ste. Agnes, Directress. 
 
 «3- For Corrections and Additions to the foregoing list of American Educational Institutions 
 see the Appendix at the end of this book. 
 
 St. Martin, Laval Co. 
 St. Michael's Academy. 
 Ste, Moniqne, 
 
 Convent of the Sisters of the Assumption. 
 
 St. Ours, Richelieu Co. 
 Presentation Convent. 
 
 St. Paulin, Maskinongi Co. 
 Convent of the Sisters of the Assumption. 
 
 Ste. Scholastique, Tim Mountains Co. 
 St. Gabriel's Academy. 
 
 Ste. Ursule, Maskinongi Co. 
 Convent of the Sisters of Charity. 
 
 Sherbroolie, Sherbrooke Co. 
 Convent of the Congregation N. D. 
 
 St. Charles' Seminary. — Under the direction of 
 Priests and Ecclesiastics. 8 Instructors ; 125 students. 
 Commercial and Classical courses of study. P. Gieabd, 
 Ptre., Director. 
 
 Sorel, Richelieu Co. 
 
 College du Sacre - Coeur. — 12 Instructors ; 120 
 students. Commercial and Classical courses of study. 
 Rev. L. L. DuFBE, President. 
 Coiivent of the Congregation N. D. 
 
 TJiree Mirers. 
 
 TJrsuline Academy.— Established 1697. A thorough 
 ii-radnate course for Young Ladies. Terms: Board, 
 tuition in French and English, Washing and Bedding 
 for scholastic year, $90.00. Music, Drawing, etc., 
 form extra charges. Address the Motheb - Shpebigb. 
 Convent of the Sisters of Charity. 
 Seminary of Three Rivers. M. Olivieb Gabon, V.G.. 
 Superior. 
 
 Varennes, Vercheres Co. 
 Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. 
 
 West Farnham, Missisguai Go. 
 Commercial College of West Farnham. 
 
 Yaniacliiclie, St. Maunce Go. 
 Convent of the Sisters of the Congregation. 
 
 YamasJca, Yamaska Co. 
 Convent of the Sisters of the Assumption. 
 
 GERMANY. 
 
 ANHALT. 
 
 Dessau. 
 
 Franz-Schule, Handels- und Realschule. 
 Normalschule der gymnastischen Anstalt. 
 
 Zerbst. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 BADEN. 
 Freiburg. 
 
 TTniversitat 
 
 Theologische Facultat. 7 Professors. 
 Juristische Facultat. 7 Pr. 
 Medicinische Facultat. 14 Pr. 
 Philosophische FacultSt. 13 Pr. 
 
 Furtivangen. 
 
 Fachschule fur Uhrmacher und Sohnitzerei. 
 
 Heidelberg. 
 
 TTniversitat. 
 Theologische Faculttt. 6 Pr. 
 Juristische Facultiit. 7 Pr. 
 Medicinische Facultat. 16 Pr. 
 Philosophische Facultat. 33 Pr. 
 Musikschule. 
 
 Karlsruhe (Carlsruhe). 
 Bauschule. — Ingenieurschule. 
 Forstlehranstalt. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Handelsschule. 
 Polj'technische Schule. 
 Thi'erarzneischule. 
 Turnlehrer-Bil dungsanstalt. 
 
 Mannheim. 
 
 Stadtische Gewerbe- und Vorschule. 
 Fforslieim, 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Waldshut. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 BAIERN (Bavaria). 
 Amber g. 
 
 Berg- und Steigerschule. 
 
 Aschaffenburg. 
 
 Centralforstschule. 
 Augsburg, 
 
 Hohere Handelsschule des Handelsvereina. 
 Maachineubaaschnle, 
 
94 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Baiern. 
 
 Musikschule. 
 
 Practischer Lehrcurs fur Bierbrauer. 
 
 Teohaische ladustvieschule. 
 
 Berchtesgaden, 
 Industrie-ZeiclineQscliule. 
 
 Eflangen. 
 
 Universitit. 
 Tlieologische Facultat. 7 Pr. 
 Juristisclie Facultat. 7 Pr. 
 Mediuinisclie Facultat. 11 Pr. 
 Philosophische Facultat. 19 Pr. 
 
 Freysing. 
 
 Brauerscliule. 
 
 Fuvth. 
 
 Handels- und Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Garnisch. 
 
 Handwerks-Zeichnenschule. 
 
 Kaiserslatitem. 
 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 Tecimische Industrieaohule. 
 
 lAndau. 
 
 Handels- und Gewerbescliule. 
 JUiltichen (Munich). 
 ■Oniversitat. 
 
 Theologische Facultat. 9 Pr. 
 
 Juristiache Facultat. 11 Pr. 
 
 Staatswirthschaftliche Facnltat. 6 Pr. 
 
 Mediciuische Facultat. 29 Pr. 
 
 Philosophische Facultat. 40 Pr. 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 Central-Turnlehrer-Bildungsanstalt. 
 Friedlein'sche Handelslehranstalt, BUdungsinstitut 
 fur Handelabeflissene und Industrielle. 
 Handelsschule. 
 Kunstgewerbeschule. 
 
 Kunst- und Kunstgewerbeschule fur Madchen. 
 Musikschule. 
 Technische Hoohschule. 
 Technische Industrieschule. 
 Thierarzneischule. 
 
 Nurnberg (Nuremberg). 
 Galvano-plastische Fachaohule in Terbindung mit dem 
 Gewerbemuseum. 
 Handelsschule. 
 Kunstg3werbeschule. 
 Technische Industrieschule. 
 
 Partenkirchen. 
 
 Handwerk-Zeichnenschule. 
 
 Passau. 
 Huhere Webeschule. 
 
 Stebeii. 
 
 Bergschule. 
 
 Wiirzbtirg ( Wilrtzbwg). 
 Umversita'. 
 Theologische Facultat. 7 Pr. 
 Juristisclie Facultat. 7 Pr. 
 Staatswirthschaftliche Facultat. 3 Pr. 
 Medicinische Facultat. 14 Pr. 
 Philosophische Facultat. 
 a. Philologisch-historische Section. 11 Pr, 
 &. Naturwissenschaftlich-mathematische Section. 
 8Pr. 
 Conservatorium der Musik. 
 Schule fiir Handlungslehrlinge. 
 
 BEAUNSCHWEia (Brunswick). 
 BlanJcenbury. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Sraiinscliweig. 
 
 Anatomisch-chirurgische Anstalt. 
 
 Carolinura. Fachschulen fur Ban- und Ingenieur- 
 
 wesen, Maschinenbau, chemische Fabrik, Fharmazie 
 
 und Forstwissenschaft. 
 
 Forstlehranstalt am Carolinum. 
 
 Bra-UDSc h vreig 
 
 Holzmirulen, 
 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 
 BREMEN. 
 Bremen, 
 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 
 Handelsschule. 
 
 Schiffifahrtsschule. 
 
 ELSASS-LOTHBINaEN 
 
 (Al'sace-Lorkaine). 
 MiilJiausen. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Hiihere Handelschule. 
 
 Schule fur mechanische Spinnerei und "Weberei. 
 
 Strassbtirg (Strasbourg). 
 TTniversitat. 
 Theologische Facultat. 9 Pr. 
 Juristisch-staatswissenschaftliche Facultat. 12 Pr. 
 Medicinische Facultat. 15 Pr. 
 Philosophische Facultat. 
 a. Philosophish-historisch-philologlsche Abthei- 
 
 lung. 23 Pr. 
 6. Mathematisch-naturwissenachaftliche Abthei- 
 lung. 17 Pr. 
 Conservatorium der Musik. 
 Handelsschule. 
 
 HAMBURG. 
 Samburg. 
 
 Anatomisch-chirurgische Anstalt. 
 
 Gewerbeschule zu bt. Pauli. 
 
 Gewerbeschule und Schule fur Bauhandwerker. 
 
 Handelsakademie. 
 
 Handelsschule des Manufecturistenvereins. 
 
 Musikschule. 
 
 Schiffifahrtsschule. 
 
 Seemannsschule von Schuirman und Thaulow. 
 
 HESSEN (Hesse). 
 Daiinstadt. 
 
 Polytechnicum. 
 
 Giessen. 
 
 TTniversitat. 
 
 Theologische Facultat. 5 Pr. 
 
 Juristische Facultat. 5 Pr. 
 
 Medicinische Facultat. 11 Pr. 
 
 Philosophische Facultat. 29. Pr. 
 Forstlehranstalt an der Universitat. 
 Thierarzneischule. 
 
 Offenbach, 
 
 Handelslehranstalt des Dr. NSgler. 
 Kunstindustrieschule. 
 
 Worms, 
 Schule fiir Bierbrauer, Hefe- und Essigfabrikanten, 
 
 LIPPE. 
 
 Defmold, 
 
 Gewerbe- und Fortbildungsschule. 
 
 LtJBECK. 
 Liibeck. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Praktische Handelsakademie. 
 Praktisches Handelsinstitut. 
 Schiffifahrtsschule. 
 
 MECKLENBTTBG. 
 
 Fis'chland, 
 
 Schifffahrtsschule. 
 JRostock, 
 
 Universitat. 
 Theologische Facultat. 4 Pr. 
 Jurislisihe Facultat. 4 Pr. 
 Medicinische Facultat. 9 Pr. 
 Philosophische Facultat. 15 Pr. 
 
STEIGBE'S EDUCATIONAL DIEEOTORT FOR 1878 
 
 95- 
 
 Mecklenb nrg. 
 
 Handelsschule. 
 Hohere Gewerbescliule. 
 Schifflfahrtsschule. 
 
 Schiverin. 
 
 Handelsfortbildungsschule. 
 TMerarzneiacliule. 
 
 OliDENBTJRG. 
 
 Elsfleth. 
 
 SchiCRdhrtsschule. 
 
 Oldenburg, 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 PRETJSSEN (Prussia). 
 
 Aachen (Aix-la^Chapelle). 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Rheiniach-westaiiaclie polytechnisohe Soliule. 
 
 A.ltona. 
 
 Handelsschule. 
 Navigationsschule. 
 
 Apenrade. 
 
 Navigationsschule. 
 
 Barmen. 
 
 Hohere und Niedere Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Barth. 
 
 Steuermannsschule. 
 
 Berlin, 
 
 TIniversitat. 
 
 Theologische Facultat. 14 Pr. 
 
 Juristische Facultat. 15 Pr. 
 
 Mediciuische Facultat. 31 Pr. 
 
 Philosophische Facultat. 69 Pr. 
 Akademie und Fortbildungsschule fUr Bierbrauer. 
 Bauakademie. 
 
 Baugewerkschule des Berliner Bauwerkervereins. 
 Bergakademie. 
 Centralturnanstalt. 
 
 Fachschule fiir Bnchdruckerlehrlinge. 
 Fachschule fiir Easch-, Tuchmaoher, Weber und Po- 
 aamentiere. 
 
 Friedrichswerder'sche Gewerbescliule. 
 Gewerbeschule des Lettevereins. 
 Handelsschule. 
 
 Hochschule der Tonkunst in Verbindung mit der Aka- 
 demie der Kunste. 
 Institut fur Kirchenmusik. 
 Jagdlehranstalt. 
 Konigliche Gewerbeakademie. 
 Kunst- und Gewerbeschule. 
 Louisenstadtische Gewerbeschule. 
 Medicinisch-chirurgische Akademie fur das Milltar. 
 Medicinisch-chirurgische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Anstalt. 
 Militar-Rossarztschule. 
 M'usterzeichnenschule. 
 Telegraphenschule. 
 Thierarzneischule. 
 Zeichnenschule. 
 Zeichnenschule fur das weibllche GescMecht. 
 
 Bielefeld, 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Bochum. 
 
 Bergschule. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Bonn, 
 
 TIniversitat. 
 
 Evangelisch-theologische Facultat. 
 
 Katholisch-theologische Facultat. 
 
 Juristische Facultat. 12 Pr. 
 
 Medicinische Facultat. 13 Pr. 
 
 Philosophische Facultat. 44 Pr. 
 Breslau. 
 TIniversitat. 
 
 Evangelisch-theologische Facultat. 
 
 Katholisch-theologische Facultat. 
 
 7Pr. 
 5Pr. 
 
 7Pr. 
 5Pr. 
 
 I^r eussen .^ 
 
 Juristische Facultat. 9 Pr. 
 
 Medicinische Facultat. 18 Pr. 
 
 Philosophische Facultat. 36 Pr. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Handelsschule des Dr. Steinhaus. ■ 
 
 Kunst- und Kunstgewerbeschule. ' 
 
 Musikschule, 
 Bi'ieff. 
 
 Gewerbescliule. 
 Gewerbeschule fiir MSdchen. 
 Buxtehiide. 
 
 Technische Lehranstalt. 
 
 ClaustliMl. 
 
 Bergakademie. 
 Coblenz. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Handelsschule. 
 Musikiustitut. 
 
 Cottbus. 
 Gewerbjiche Zeichenschule. 
 
 Dansiff. 
 Erste Werftschule (Fortbildungsschule fiir Schiffs- 
 bautechniker). 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Handelsakademie. 
 Kunst- und Handwerkschule. 
 SchifiRahrtsschule. 
 
 Dillenburg. 
 
 Bergschule. 
 Diiren, 
 
 Bergwerkschule. 
 
 Diisseldorf, 
 Musikschule. 
 
 Eckernfiirde, 
 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 
 Einbeck. 
 
 Hohere Fachschule fiir Maschinentechniker, Miihlen- 
 bauer und Muller. — Webeschule. 
 
 Eisleben, 
 
 Bergschule. 
 
 Elberfeld, 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Gewerbliche Zeichenschule. 
 Industrielle Hochschule. 
 
 Emden, 
 
 Schitffahrtsschule nebst Vorschule. 
 
 Erfurt. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Handelsschule des Dr. Wahl. 
 
 Handels- und Gewerbeschule fiir Frauen und Toohter;. 
 
 Kunst- und Bauhandwerkschule. 
 
 Pharmaceutisches Institut. 
 
 Essen, 
 Bergschule. 
 
 Flensburg, 
 
 SchiHfahrtsschule. , 
 
 Seemannshauptschule. 
 
 Frankfurt a. M, 
 
 Holiere Gewerbeschule. 
 Handelsschule. 
 
 Medicinisch-chirurgische Anstalt. 
 Musikschule. 
 
 Frankfurt a. d. O, 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Gleiivifz, 
 
 Gewerbeschule. ' 
 
 Gorlitz. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. » 
 
 Gewerbliche Zeichenschule. 
 
 Goslar, 
 
 Technische Lehranstalt fur Ban- und Maschinen- 
 wesen. 
 
96 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 JPreussen. 
 
 Gottinfjcii. 
 
 Un'versitat. 
 Theologisohe I'licultat. 9 Pr. 
 Juvistische Kaoultat. 10 Pr. 
 Medicinische "^acultKt. 21 I'r. 
 Philosopliisclie Facultitt. i'.i Pr. 
 
 Crvahow bei Sieltin. 
 SchifHahrtsschule. Schiffabauscliule. 
 Gratidens. 
 
 Oewerbeschule. 
 
 Greifswald, 
 
 TJniversitat. 
 Theologische FacultUt. 6 Pr. 
 Juristisclie Facultat. 6 Pr. 
 Medicinische Facultat. 12 Pr. 
 Philosopliiache Facultat. 24 Pr. 
 
 Cri'iineberg. 
 
 Mustergewebe- und Fabrlkantenacliule. 
 
 G-riinendeich. 
 
 Navigationsschule. 
 
 Sagen. 
 
 Gewerbescliule. 
 Halherstadt. 
 
 Bau- und Gewerbeschule. 
 Bergbauschule. 
 Gewerbescliule. 
 Halle. 
 Universitat. 
 Theologische Facultat. 13 Pr. 
 Juristisclie Facultat. 7 Pr. 
 Medicinische Facultat. 15 Pr. 
 Philosophisohe Facultat. 38 Pr. 
 Gewerbescliule. 
 Gewerbezeichenschule. 
 . Hanau. 
 Fachschule fUr Tapetendecoration. 
 
 Hannover (Hanover). 
 Handels- und Gewerbeschule. 
 Polytechnische Schule. 
 Thierarzneischule. 
 Hechingen. 
 Eau- und Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Hildeslieim. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Hohere Handelschule. 
 
 Idstein, 
 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 Iserlohn, 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Kassel (Cassel). 
 Conservatorium fiir Musik, 
 Hohere Gewerbeschule. 
 Zeichenschule zur Fiirderung der Kunstgewerbe. 
 
 Kiel. 
 
 ■Oniversitat. 
 
 Theologische Facultat. 5 Pr. 
 
 Juristische Facultat. 5 Pr. 
 
 Medicinische Facultat. 11 Pr. 
 
 Philosophische Facultat. 25 Pr. 
 Marineakademie liir Seeofficiere und Mariuesohule. 
 Maschinisten- und Steuermarmschule. 
 
 Kiiln (Cologne). 
 Conservatorium flir Muaik. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Gewerbliche Zeichenschule. 
 
 Honigsberg. 
 
 TJniversitat. * 
 
 Theologische Facultat. 6 Pr. 
 
 Juristische Facultat. 7 Pr. 
 
 Medicinisi'he Facultat. 17 Pr. 
 
 Philosophische Facultat. 32 Pr. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Kunst- und Baugewerkschule. 
 Schifffahrtsschule. 
 
 Preussen. 
 
 Krefeld (Orefeld). 
 liewerbeschule. 
 Hohere Weberschule. 
 MeL-hanische Baugewerk- und Werkmeistersohule. 
 
 Langensalza. 
 
 Polytech'nicum. 
 
 Leer. 
 
 SchiBfahrtschule nebst Vorschule. 
 
 Liegnitz. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Magdeburg. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Handelsschule. 
 Kunst- und Baugewerkschule. 
 
 Marbtirg. 
 
 Universitat. 
 Theologische Facultat. 6 Pr. 
 Juristische Facultat. 8 Pr. 
 Medicinische Facultat. 14 Pr. 
 Philosophische Facultat. 24 Pr. 
 
 Meinel. 
 
 Schifffahrtsschule. 
 
 Miilheim a. Mh. 
 
 Hiihere Weberschule. 
 
 Miinden. 
 
 Forstakademie. 
 
 Miinster. 
 
 Universitat. 
 Theologische Facultat. 6 Pr. 
 Philosophische Facultat. 20 Pr. 
 
 Newstadt-Eberswalde. 
 
 Forstakademie. 
 
 Nienbiirg, 
 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 
 Osnabriick. 
 
 NoUe'sche Handelssclmle. 
 
 Papenburg. 
 
 Schiffmhrtssohule. 
 
 Pillau, 
 
 SchifffahrtsschnJe. 
 Potsdam. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Iteinscheid. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Saalfeld. 
 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 
 Saarbriicken. 
 
 Bergschule. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Schlestvig. 
 Holzschnitzschule. 
 
 Schweidnitz. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Siegen. 
 
 Bergschule. 
 
 Spr ember g, 
 
 Hiihere Webeschule. 
 Stettin. 
 
 Conservatorium fur Musik. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Handels- und Gewerbeschule fur Frauen. 
 
 Hebe's merkantilischea Lehr-Institut. 
 
 Sti'alau. 
 
 Seemannsschule. 
 
 Stralsund. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Schifffahrtsschule. 
 
 Ta/rnowitz. 
 
 Bergschule. 
 Tlmmel. 
 
 Schifffahrtsschule nebst Vorschule. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 9T 
 
 .Preusseii. 
 
 Trier. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Muaiksckule. 
 
 Waldenburg. 
 
 Bergscliule. 
 
 Wiesbaden. 
 
 Poljtechuische Schule. 
 
 Witteii. 
 
 BergvorscliLiIe. 
 
 IVolgast. 
 
 Elementai-schiCffalirtsscliule. 
 Wustrovj. 
 
 ScIiiffTalirtsschule. 
 
 BEUSS. 
 
 G-era. 
 
 Handelsschnle nnd kaufmannische Hochscliule. 
 
 Lobenstein. 
 
 Bergschule. 
 
 Schleis. 
 
 Bauschule. 
 Holzsclinitzschule. 
 
 SACHSEN (Saxony). 
 
 Altenherg. 
 
 Bergsoliule. 
 
 Annabery. 
 
 Posameatiersoliule. 
 
 Aue. 
 
 Fachsc.hule fur Blecliai'beiter. 
 
 Jiarit«en. 
 
 Haadelsleliranstalt. 
 Chetnnitz. 
 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 
 Gewerbezeiclinenschule. 
 
 Handelsleliranstalt. 
 
 Kunigliclie liijliere Gewerbeschule. 
 
 WebescUule. 
 
 Werkmeisterscliale. 
 
 Drebach. 
 Kloppelsuhule. 
 
 Dreiiden. 
 
 Baugewerkscliule. 
 
 Coaservatiirium fur Musik. 
 
 Droguistenfaclischule. 
 
 Handelsleliraustalt. 
 
 K'onigliche Turnlehrer-Bildungaanstalt. 
 
 LeliraQstalt flir gewerbliche Kunst. 
 
 Polytec]inisclie Lehiaastalt. 
 
 Privat-Handelslehraastalt von Dr. Eittnagel. 
 
 Stenograpliische Scliule. 
 
 Thierarzneischule. 
 
 Frankenberff, 
 Teohnicum (Gewerbeschule). 
 
 Freiberg. 
 Bergakademie. 
 Bergschule. 
 
 Kamenz, 
 
 Pachschule fur Tuchmacher. 
 Leipzig. 
 
 Tlnwersitat. 
 
 Theologische Pacultat. 12 Pr. 
 
 Juristische Pacultat. 15 Pr. 
 
 Medicinische Pacultat. 25 Pr. 
 
 PhiLosophische Pacultat, 69 Pr. 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 Buchhiindler-Lehranstalt. 
 Conservatorium fiir Musik. 
 Fortbildungsschule fiir jungere Kaufleute. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Handelslehranstalt 
 
 Saciseii. 
 
 Handelslehi'anstalt fiir Cummis und junge Geschafls- 
 leute. 
 
 Lehranatalt fiir Buchdrucker. 
 Lehranstalt fiir Gewerbetreibende. 
 Neue kaufmiinuische 1 ortbildungsschule. 
 Limbnch. 
 
 Pachschule fiir Wirlcer. 
 
 3Iarkiieu,kircheH, 
 
 Pachscliule t'lir Musikinstrumentenbauer. 
 
 Meissen. 
 Handelsschule. 
 
 Mittiveida. 
 Technicum. 
 
 Oelsnitz. 
 Schule flir Pointnahterei. 
 
 Plauen, 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 
 Sclineeberg. 
 
 Kloppelschule. !j 
 
 niarand, 
 
 Forstakademie. 
 Werdau. 
 
 Hijliere Webeschule. 
 
 Zittau. 
 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 Handelsabtheilung der Eealschule. 
 Zivickau. 
 
 Handelslehranstalt. 
 Kohlenbergbauschule. 
 
 SACHSEN-COBTJRG-GOTHA 
 
 (Saxe-Coburg-Gotha). 
 
 Cobm^g. 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 
 Gotha, 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Handelsschule. 
 
 Ohrdruff. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 SACHSEN-WEIMAR (Saxe-Weimas). 
 Eisenacli. 
 
 Bau- und Gewerbeschule. 
 Forstlehrinstitut. 
 
 Jena. 
 
 TJniversitat. 
 Theologische Pacultat. 6 Pr. 
 Juristische Pacultat. 9 Pr. 
 Medicinische Pacultat. 10 Pr. 
 Philosophische Pacultat. 30 Pr. 
 Pharmaceutisches Institut. 
 
 Kaltennordlieim. 
 
 Bau- und Gewerbeschule. ' 
 
 Weimar. 
 
 Bau- und Gewerbeschule. 
 Handelsschule. 
 
 SCHWAHZBURG. 
 SondersJiausen, 
 
 Technicum. 
 
 WXTRTTEMBEBa. 
 HeidenJieitn. 
 
 Webeschule. 
 
 Hohenheim. 
 
 Forstakademie. 
 
 Reutlingeni. 
 
 Webeschule. 
 
98 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Wurtte m berg. 
 
 Statff/urt. 
 
 BiiusewerkscUule. 
 
 Fortbiklungsschule fiir Frauen und Miidchen. 
 
 Gewerbliclie Fortbildungsschulen (2). 
 
 Handelsschule. 
 
 Konigliclie Turnlehrer-Bildungsanstalt und Muater- 
 
 turnanstalt. 
 
 Kunstgewerbeschule. 
 
 Musiksi'liule. 
 
 Polytechnisclie Schule. 
 
 Thierarzneis'chule. 
 
 Wiirttem t> erg. 
 
 Tubingen. 
 
 Universitat. 
 Evangelisch-theologische Facaltttt. 6 Pr. 
 Katholisch-lheologische Facultiit. 6 Pr. 
 JurisliS'-be Facultiit. 8 Pr. 
 Medicinische Facultiit. 12 Pr. 
 Philosophische Facultat. 16 Pr. 
 Staatswirthschattliche Facultiit. 6 Pr. 
 Naturwissenscliaftliclie Facultiit. 11 Pr. 
 Handelsschule. 
 
 AUSTRIA. 
 
 A.Sch (in Bohmen). 
 Webe-, Zeichnen- und Wirksclinle. 
 
 Aussig. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Bielits. 
 
 Gewerbescliule. 
 
 Sosen. 
 
 Kunstgewerkacliule. 
 
 Briinn. 
 
 Baugewerkschule. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Handelalehranstalt; 
 Technische Hochscliule. 
 
 Cles (in Tyrol). 
 Facliscliule fur Holzsclmitzerei. 
 
 Czemoivitz. 
 
 Universifit. 
 Griechiscli - orientalisch - theologische Facultiit. 
 
 STr. 
 Rechts- und staatswissensohaftliche Facultiit. 
 
 8Pr. 
 Philosopbische Facultiit. 16 Pr. 
 
 Eulenherfi (in Mlhren). 
 Forstlehranstalt. 
 
 Feldkirch (in Tyrol). 
 Pachscbule filr Stickerei, Zeugdruck und Weberei. 
 
 Ferlach (in Kamthen). 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Gnhlonz (in Biihrnen). 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Sohule fur Glasfabrikation. 
 Schule far Glasspinnerei. 
 
 Chnilnd, 
 
 Fachschule fiir Holzschnitzerei. 
 
 GrasslitS (in Bohmen). 
 Schule fiir Fabrication musikalischer Instrumente. 
 
 Oras. 
 
 Universitat. 
 
 Theologische Facultiit. 6 Pr. 
 
 Rechts- und staatswisaenschaftliche Facultiit. 
 11 Pr. 
 
 Medicinische Facultiit. 12 Pr. 
 
 Philosophische h'acultiit. 28 Pr. 
 Conservatorium fiir Musik. 
 Gewerbescliule. 
 
 Gewerbeschule fur Baiigewerbtreibende, induatrielle 
 Zeichner, Modelleure. 
 Handelsakademie. 
 
 loanneum, Lehraiistalt fiir verschiedene Fachwisaen- 
 schaften. 
 Kunstgewerbeschule. 
 
 Grulich (in Bohmen). 
 Schule filr Kunsttischlerei, Bildhauerei, etc. 
 
 Gumpendorf (Wien). 
 
 Hijhere Webeschule. 
 
 Haida (in Bohmen). 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Schule fiir Glasfabrication. 
 
 Hai/nsdorf (in Bohmen). 
 Fachschule fur Drechsler. 
 
 Rallcin (in Salzburg). 
 Fachschule fiir Holzschnitzerei. 
 
 Hallstadt. 
 Fachschule fiir Marmorbearbeitnng. 
 
 Hemals. 
 
 Greniial-Handelsschule. 
 
 HinterbrUhl. 
 
 Waldbauschule. 
 
 Hohenbruck (in Bohmen). 
 Kunstgewerbeschule. 
 
 Imst (in Tyrol). 
 Fachschule fiir Holzschnitzerei. 
 
 Innsbruck, 
 
 Uu'versitat. 
 Theologische Facultiit. 10 Pr. 
 Eechts- und staatswissenschaftliohe Facnltilt. 
 
 8 Pr. 
 Medicinische Facultiit. 11 Pr. 
 Philosophische Facultiit. 18 Pr. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Kunstgewerbeschule mit Lehnrerkstatt fur Holz- 
 schnitzerei. 
 Stickschule. 
 
 Inzhiff (in Tyrol). 
 Spitzen -Industrieschule. 
 
 fJo.iephHi.al (in Bohmen). 
 Schule fiir Glasspinuerei. 
 
 JungSunzlau (in Bohmen). 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 Handelsschule. 
 
 Karbitz (in Bohmen). 
 
 Bergschule. 
 
 Karlsbad. 
 
 Schule filr Porzellan- nnd Thonindustrio, 
 
 Harlstein. 
 
 Uhrmacherschule. 
 
 Klnrjenfurt (in Kdmthen). ■ 
 
 Bergschule. 
 Kunstgewerbeschule. 
 Musikschule des Musikvereins fur Kiirnthea. 
 
 Konigsberg (in Bohmen). 
 
 Schule fiir Tischler. 
 
 Kralowitz. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Kretns. 
 
 Niederiisterreichiaohe Landes-Handelsmittelschnle. 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 99 
 
 Oesterre icJi. 
 
 Laas, 
 
 Faohschule fur Marmorbearbeitung. 
 
 Leoben. 
 
 Befgakademie. 
 Bergschule. 
 Litis. 
 
 Kunstgewerbeschule. 
 Mediciiiisch-chirurgische Lehranstalt. 
 
 Litten (bei Frag). 
 Bpiritusindustrieschule. 
 
 Maxiiorf (in Bohmen). 
 Schule fiir Glasspinnerei. 
 
 Mddlhig. 
 
 Brauersohule. 
 
 Mondsee, 
 
 Fachschule fur Holzschnitzerei. 
 
 MorcJienstern (in Bohmen). 
 Schule fur Glasspinnerei. 
 
 Ostrau (in Bohmen). 
 Bergschule. 
 
 Pilsen. 
 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Fola. 
 
 Marine-Unterrealschule. 
 
 Frag (Prague). 
 TJniversitat. 
 Theologische Facultat. 8 Pr. 
 Eechts- und staatswissenschaftliche Faonltat. 
 
 16 Pr. 
 Medicinische Facultat. 28 Pr. 
 Philosophische Facultiit. 34 Pr. 
 Bierbrauerschule. 
 Conservatorium fiir Musik. 
 Gewerbeschule des Frauenerwerbvereins, 
 Fachschule fiir Goldschmiede. 
 Handelsakademie. 
 Stiindisch-technisches Institut. 
 
 Predazzo (in Tyrol). 
 Fachschule fur Marmorbearbeitung. 
 
 Przibram (in Bohmen). 
 Bergakademie. 
 
 Provein (in Tyrol). 
 Bpitzen-Iudustriesch'ule. 
 
 Jteiclienau (in Bohmen). 
 Kunstgewerbeschule. 
 
 Meichenberff (in Bohmen). 
 Fachschule fiir gemischte Gewerbe, Maschinenbau, 
 Bautechnik. 
 
 Gremial-Handelssoliule. 
 Kunstgewerbeschule. 
 
 MiefZ (in Tyrol). 
 Spitzen-Industrieschule. 
 
 Rudolphsheim, 
 
 Gremial-Handelsschule. 
 
 Salzburg. 
 
 Medicinisch-chirurgiaclie Lehranstalt. 
 
 St. Ullrich (in Tyrol). 
 Fachschule fiir Holzschnitzerei. 
 
 Schneeberg (in Krain). 
 Waldbauschule. 
 
 Schonbach (in Bohmen). 
 Schule fiir Fabrikation musikaliacher Instrnmente. 
 
 Schonlitide (in Bohmen). 
 Wirkschule. 
 
 Steinscfionau (in Bohmen). 
 Sciiule fdr Glasfabrication. 
 
 Steijr. 
 
 Pachschule fiir Eisenindustrie. 
 
 Oesterreich. 
 
 Tacluitl (in Bohmen). 
 Schule fur Kunsttischlerei, Bildhauerei, etc. 
 
 Taufers (in Tyrol). 
 Fachschule fiir Holzschnitzerei. 
 Fachschule fiir Marmorbearbeitung. 
 
 Teplitz. 
 
 Kunstgewerbeschule fiir Keramik. , 
 
 Tetschen. 
 
 Kunstgewerbeschule fiir Siderolithindustrie, 
 Schule fiir Porzellan- und Thonindustrie. 
 
 Tione (in Tyrol). 
 Fachschule fiir Holzschnitzerei. 
 
 Trient. 
 
 Fachschule fiir Marmorbearbeitung. 
 
 Handelsschule. 
 
 Kunstgewerbeschule. 
 
 Triest. 
 
 Akademie fur Handel und Schiffifahrt. 
 Gewerbeschule. 
 
 Turnatl (in Bohmen). 
 Kunstgewerbeschule nebst Lehrwerkstatt fiir Edel- 
 steinschleifer. 
 
 IFallern (in Bohmen). 
 Schule fiir Kunsttischlerei, Bildhauerei, etc. 
 
 Weisswasser. 
 
 Forstschule. 
 
 W-ien ( Viem\a). 
 Tlniversitat. 
 
 Katholisch-theologische Facultat. 8 Pr. 
 
 Eechts- und staatswissenschaftliche Facultat. 
 20 Pr. 
 
 Medicinische Facultat. 55 Pr. 
 
 Philosophische Facultat. 49 Pr. 
 
 Evangelisch-theologische Facultat. 6 Pr. 
 Akademische Handel>hochschule. 
 Akademische Handelsmittelschule. 
 Ban- und Maschinen-Gewerbeschule, 
 Conservatorium fiir Musik. 
 Drechslerschule. 
 
 Erste iisterreichische Baugewerkschule. 
 Fachschule fiir den Eisenbahndienst, verbunden mit 
 der Wiener Handelsakademie. 
 Fachschule fiir Gold- und Bronzearbeit. 
 Fachschule fiir Kunststickerei. 
 
 Forstwissenschaftliche Section an der Hochschule fifir 
 Bodencultur. 
 
 Gewerbeschule in der Rossau, 
 
 Gremial-Handelsschule der Wiener Kaufmannschaffc. 
 Handels- und Gewerbeschule des Frauenerwerb- 
 Vereins. 
 
 Kunstgewerbeschule. 
 Manufacturzeichnen- und Webeschule. 
 Medicinish-chirurgische Joscph's-Akademie, Institut 
 fiir feldarztliche Zijglinge, 
 OeCfentliche hiihere Lehranstalt von Porges. 
 Pharmazeutische Schule des allgemeinen ijsterreichi- 
 schen Apothekervereins. 
 Posamentierschule. 
 Schule fur Buchdrucker. 
 Schule fur Zahntechnik. 
 Technische Hochschule. 
 Thierarzneiinstitut. 
 
 Turnlehrer-Bildungscurse fiir niederosterreichische 
 Volksschullehrer beim Ersten Wiener Turnverein vora 
 8. August bis 2C. September ; dann iu St. Pijlten, 
 Wiener-Neustadt, Krems und Kornenburg. 
 Uhrmacherschule. 
 
 Wiener- Netistadt, 
 
 Gremial-Handelsschule. 
 Maschinenschule. 
 
 Znaim (Mahren). 
 Gewerbezeichenschule. 
 Schule fiir Porzellan- und Thonindustrie. 
 
100 STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 NOTICE. 
 
 The difficulties attending the publication of any new statistical work and the 
 neglect of many persons to furnish the information requested by the circular sent 
 them, is a sufficient excuse for such errors and omissions as may be found in the 
 foregoing List and in the Appendix. 
 
 These difficulties will be gradually overcome through the persistent efforts of 
 the Publisher, while at the same time the Managers of all Educational Institu- 
 tions will appreciate the obvious necessity of having the schools under their 
 charge correctly and fully recorded in this List, even if for no other reason than 
 as a matter of simple justice to their special sections — educational facilities 
 being attractions that cannot be overestimated. 
 
 The next revised List will be published in the YearSoolt of Education 
 for 1879, which will go to press early in February next, and all corrections or 
 notices should be sent to the Publisher before the end of the present year. 
 
 Special attention will be devoted to the preparation for that List of a compre- 
 hensive and reliable enumeration of the Universities and the principal High, Art, 
 Special, and Private Schools of Europe. It is the intention of the Publisher to 
 provide himself with very full information respecting these Institutions so as to be 
 able to answer all inquirers — now rapidly increasing in number, as the advantages 
 of European education in certain lines of study become more and more apparent. 
 
 Following the next regular publication of the Year-Book of Education, 
 Steiger's Educational Directory for 1879 will be sent to press early 
 in July next, and a still more comprehensive and cai-efully revised List of Educa- 
 tional Institutions (other than public schools), both in America and in Europe, 
 will be given therein. 
 
 Information of this character will, in like manner, continue to appear in the 
 annual issues of the Year-Book and the Educational Directory, twice in every 
 Bucceeding year, viz. : in the months of March and August. 
 September, 1878. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUC ATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 101 
 
 A 
 
 CLASSIFIED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE 
 
 OF AMERICAN, BRITISH, 
 GERMAN, FRENCH, AND OTHER FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS ON 
 
 EDUCATION AND GENERAL PHILOLOGY; 
 
 TOGETHEK WITH 
 WORKS OF REFERENCE, TEACHERS' HAND-BOOKS, etc. 
 
 — EXCLUSIVE OF TEXT-BOOKS — 
 COMPILED BY 
 
 E. STEIGER. 
 
 CONTENTS : 
 EDXTCATION. 
 
 1. BIBLIOGRAPHIC AND ENCYCLOP/€DIC WORKS, DICTIONARIES, COLLECTED 
 WRITINGS, ANTHOLOGIES, WORKS OF REFERENCE, TEACHERS' HAND-BOOKS, 
 YEAR-BOOKS, REPORTS, PROCEEDINGS- los 
 
 2. GENERAL EDUCATION. 
 
 A. The Science and Art ot Education. Self-Education. — Ill 
 
 B. Home Education. —Ui 
 
 C. School Discipline. — US 
 
 D. Miscellaneous Writings on Education. — US 
 
 3. SPECIAL EDUCATION, 
 
 A. Anthropology. Ethnology. Psychology. Natural Science. Theology. Logic. 
 Methapbysics. Ethics. Aesthetics. Poetry. Oratory. — US 
 
 B. Physiology. Phrenology. Physical Education. Sex in Education. School 
 Hygiene. Calisthenics. Gymnastics, — la. 
 
 C. Female Education. Needle- Work:. -ll.i' 
 
 D. Education of Orphans, Neglected aad Feeble-minded Children. — 127 
 
 E. Education of the Blind. — m 
 
 F. Education of the Deaf and Dumb. — I'iS 
 
 Gr. Kindergarten and Pre-primary Education. — 130 
 
 H. Primary Education and Object-Toaching.-loS 
 
 I. The Public School. Denominational Schools. — 135 
 
 K. The Intermediate School. The High School. The Commercial School. Tech- 
 nical Education. Military and Naval Schools. The Art Sciooi (Drawing, Music, 
 etc.). — 135 
 
 L. The Normal School. Education of Teachers. Methods of Instruction. Teach- 
 ers' Institutes. — 137 f 
 
 M. The College and the University. — 138 
 
 N. The Sunday-Scbool. — 13<) 
 
 O. School Architecture and School Furniture. — 110 
 
 P. School Economy, Management, and Government. School-Supervision. Teach- 
 ers' Aids. — 110 
 
 4. THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS OF THE SEVERAL STATES AND COUNTRIES. 
 SCHOOL LAWS. -Ill 
 
 5. HISTORY OF EDUCATION. 
 
 A. History.— US 
 
 B. Biography. Memoirs. — 141 
 
 GENERAL PHILOLOGY. 
 
 SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE, GENERAL AND COMPARATIVE. LITERATURE. CRITICISM. 
 STYLE. - 115 
 
102 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 INTRODUCTION 
 
 (like the Catalogue itself reprinted from the Year-Book of Education for 1878. A new edition of this 
 Catalogue will be issued as part of the Year-Book of Education for 18793. 
 
 In reference to the Catalogue herewith presented the publisher is compelled to say that it proves 
 to be very far from what he intended and has endeavored to make it. 
 
 In the absence of any similar catalogue which might have served as a basis in the compilation of 
 this one, he has been obliged to rely mainly upon his own personal labor and research, coUectiog the 
 titles of such publications as seemed to come within the scope of his plan. To obtain correct information 
 as to the full title (as printed on the title-page), the number of volumes of which each complete work 
 consists, the size and number of pages, illustrations, etc., the place of publication, styles of binding, price 
 and other data necessary or desirable in order to convey a clear conception of each publication has 
 lieen a most difficult task — in many cases indeed an impossibility ; hence the incompleteness of a number 
 of titles. It is, therefore, in no degree surprising that this Catalogue should contain numerous errors and 
 show many unintentional omissions, which will be discovered upon examination. 
 
 The compiler is fully aware that the classification of the titles is especially open to criticism ; but he 
 asks indulgence on the plea that the labor proved too large to be mastered in the leisure hours outside 
 of his onerous every-day duties, temporarily increased by the removal of his business to the building 
 25 Park Place. While making this declaration and explanation of shortcomings, however, the publisher, 
 in this case, prefers not to suppress an imperfect compilation, but to issue it, as it stands, trusting that it 
 will be considered better than no catalogue at all. He will, of course, endeavor to improve the next issue, 
 hoping to receive aid from persons generally interested in the cause of education, and especially from pub- 
 lishers and authors, who will undoubtedly desire that a full and correct enumeration of their works shall 
 be made in such subsequent editions of the Catalogue as will be prepared for the future issues of the 
 Tear-Book of Education. 
 
 The Catalogue, it may be well to say, has been compiled with special regard to the wants of American 
 readers ; and, therefore, American editions have received the preference, as being more easily obtainable 
 than foreign publications. British, German, and French works, however, have likewise been enumerated; 
 and it is proposed, in succeeding volumes, not only to give a fuller representation to the educational 
 literature of these nations, but to include, likewise, similar publications of other countries. Books known 
 to be out of print, have been omitted. 
 
 The system of quoting authors' names in their natural order which has been followed in this Catalogue 
 differs from the general custom, but it is hoped that the advantages of this innovation wiU cause it to 
 meet with some favor. 
 
 The abbreviations adopted are as follows: 
 
 & 
 
 
 and 
 
 hf. 
 
 half 
 
 ro. 
 
 roan 
 
 bds. 
 
 
 boards 
 
 illd. 
 
 illustrated 
 
 ruse. 
 
 Eussia leather 
 
 ■bo. 
 
 
 bound 
 
 ills. 
 
 illustrations 
 
 s. 
 
 shillmg 
 
 of. 
 
 
 calf 
 
 interl. 
 
 interleaved with 
 
 Bh. 
 
 sheep 
 
 cl. 
 
 
 cloth 
 
 
 writing paper 
 
 sq. 
 
 square 
 
 «ol. 
 
 
 colored 
 
 law eh. 
 
 law sheep 
 
 St. 
 
 steel 
 
 cop. pi., 
 
 ,pls. 
 
 copper plate, — a 
 
 1. 
 
 leather 
 
 tur. 
 
 Turkey leather 
 
 A. 
 
 
 penny, pence 
 
 Mb. 
 
 library 
 
 vol., vols. 
 
 volume, — s 
 
 dble. p. 
 
 
 double page 
 
 lith., liths. 
 
 lithograph, — s 
 
 wd. 
 
 wood 
 
 e. 
 
 
 edge 
 
 mp., mps. 
 
 map, — 8 
 
 wd. cts. 
 
 wood cuts 
 
 «d. 
 
 
 edition 
 
 M. 
 
 Mark, — s 
 
 
 
 eng., engs. 
 
 engraving, — s 
 
 mor. 
 
 morocco 
 
 fol. 
 
 roUo 
 
 flex. 
 
 
 flexible 
 
 obi. 
 
 oblong 
 
 4. 
 
 quarto 
 
 Fr. 
 
 
 Franc, — s 
 
 PP- 
 
 pages 
 
 roy. 8., imp. 8. 
 
 large size octavo 
 
 fuUgt. 
 
 
 full gilt 
 
 pap. 
 
 paper 
 
 cr. 8. 
 
 crown octavo 
 
 fuUp. 
 
 
 full page 
 
 phota. 
 
 photographs 
 
 8. 
 
 octavo 
 
 gt. e. 
 
 
 gilt edge 
 
 pi., pis. 
 
 plate,— s 
 
 12. 
 
 duodecimo 
 
 gt.s. 
 
 
 gilt side 
 
 pt., pts. 
 
 portrait, — 3 
 
 etc. 
 
 
 gt. t. 
 
 
 gilt top 
 
 rev. ed. 
 
 revised edition 
 
 
 
 The several abbreviations are u;ed in this order: The figure following the title or the statement in 
 regard to illustrations etc., indicates the size ; and the figure following the perpendicular line ( | ) refers 
 to the number of pages. Then follow, successively, the place of publication, style of binding, and price. 
 
 Where information could not be obtained, the space is left blank. 
 
 It will, of course, be understood that, unless otherwise stated, each work consists of but one volume, 
 and that the description of the same refers to the last edition, i. e., the one now in the market. 
 
 In conclusion, the request is repeated that all who are in a position to make or suggest any correc- 
 tions, additions, or emendations in the list of publications here enumerated, be pleased to communicate 
 BUOh to the undersigned at their earliest convenience. 
 
 E. Steiger. 
 
 Copyright, 1878, by E. Steigeh. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOKT FOR 1878 
 
 103 
 
 EDUCATION. 
 
 1. BIBLIOGRAPHIC AND ENCYCLOPEDIC WORKS, DICTIONARIES, COI^ 
 LECTED WRITINGS, ANTHOLOGIES, WORKS OF REFERENCE, TEACHERS' 
 HAND-BOOKS, YEAR-BOOKS, REPORTS, PROCEEDINGS. 
 
 ■W. D. ADAMS. Dictionary of English Literature. A Com- 
 prehensive Guide to English Authors and their Works. 
 4 1 London, cl. $4.00 
 
 AKCH. ALISON. History of Europe. 8 vols. 8| N. Y. 
 cl. $16.00 
 
 S. AU. ALLIBONE. Dictionary of English Literature, and 
 British and American Authors, living and deceased. 
 Prom the Earliest Times to the Middle of the 19th Century. 
 Coutaiuing over 46,000 Articles (Authors^. "With 40 
 Indexes of Subjects. 3 vols. roy. 8|3140. Phila. cl. 
 $22.50; sh. S2O.50; M. mux. $2S.50; ht". mor. gilt top 
 $31.50; hf. russ. $33.00; full mor. gilt edges §45.00 
 
 S. AU. ALLIBONE. A New Dictionary of Pop deal Quota- 
 tions, covering the entire field of British and American 
 Poetry, from the time of Chaucer to the present day. "With 
 a variety of useful Indices, and Authors and Subjects 
 alphabetically arranged. 8|788. Phila. cl. §5.00; sh. 
 $6.00 hf.cf. S8.00; tur.ant. $10.00 
 
 8. AU, ALLIBONE. Prose Quolalions from Socrates to 
 Macaulay. With Indexes. Comprising 544 Authors, 571 
 Subjects, and 8810 Quotations. S|7G4. Phila. cl. $5.00; 
 sh. S6.00; hf. cf. §8.00; tur. ant. SlO.OO 
 
 The American Educational Catalogue for 1877. With Subject- 
 Index. Compiled by F. Letpoldt. 8|36. N. Y. pap. 
 £0.25 net 
 
 American Eloquence. A Cyclopadia of American Eloquence. 
 2vol8. Withl4 St. pts, S|1190. N. Y. cl. $7.00.; sh, 
 $8.00; ht. mor. $10.00; hf. cf. SlO 00. 
 
 Annual Record of Science and Industry for 1877. Edited by 
 Prof. S. F. Baied. 12 | N. Y. cl. $2.00. 
 
 C. ANTHON'S Classical Dictionary. Containing an account 
 of the principal Proper Names mentioned in Ancient Au- 
 thors, and intended to elucidate all ike important points 
 connected with the Geography, History, Biography, Mytho- 
 logy, and Fine Arts of the Greeks and Romans, together 
 with an account of the Coins, Weights, and Measures of the 
 Ancients, with Tabular Values of the same. roy. Si N.Y. 
 sh. SG.OO 
 
 APPLETON'S American CyclopcEdia. A Popidar Dictionary 
 of General Knowledge. Edited by George Ripley and 
 Charles A.Dana. 16 vols. 8113, '291. N.Y. illustr. per 
 vol. cl. $5.00 net; sh. $6,00 net: hf. mar. $7.00 net; hf. 
 TUS3. $8.1.0 net; full russ, $10.00 net; full mor. $10.00 
 net 
 
 APPLETON'S Avierican Annual Cyclopedia, and Register 
 of Important Events of the Years 1861 to 1877 inclusive, 
 embracing Political, Civil. Military, and Social Ajff^airs, 
 Public Documents, Biography, Statistics, Commerce, Fi- 
 nance, Literature, Science, Agricullure and Mechanical 
 hviustry. 17 vols. 8| N.Y. per vol. cl. $5.00; sh. 
 $6.00; hf, mor. $6.50; hf. russ. $7.50; full russ. 9.00; 
 full mor. $9 00 
 
 The Duke of ARGYLL. Reign of Law. cr. 81 London. 
 cl. $2.00 
 
 BACHELET et DEZOBRY. Dictionnaire general dcs lettres, 
 des beaux-arts, el des sciences morales et politiques. 2 vols. 
 8| illustr. Paris, pap. fr. 25.00; cl. fr. 29.50; L fr. 
 31.50 
 
 WALTER BAGEHOT. The English Constitution, and other 
 Political Essays. 12[ N.Y. cl. §2,00 
 
 S. F. BAIRD. see Annual Record of Science and Industry. 
 
 J.D.BALDWIN. Ancient America. 12 1 illustr. N.Y. 
 cl. $2.00 
 
 GEO. BANCKOFT. History of the United States. 30 vols. 
 8| pt. & mps. Boston, cl. $25.00; sh. $35.00; hf. cf. 
 $45.00 
 
 GEO. B^'i^iCnOFT. History of the United States. Centenary 
 Edition. 6 vols. 121 Boston, cl. $13.50; ah. $18.00; 
 hf. cf. $24.00 
 
 H. H. BANCROFT. The Native Races of Vie Pacific Slates 
 of North America. 5 vols. 8] N. Y. cl. $27.50 net 
 
 H. BARNARD. American Pedagogy: Education. The 
 Sdiool, and The Teacher, in American Literature. 81608. 
 Hartford, cl. $3.50 
 
 H. BARNABD. English Pedagogy: Education. The School, 
 and The Teacher in English Literature. First Series: 
 Ascham's ScholeMaster; Bacon, On Studies and Education, 
 with Annotations by Whately; Wotton's Apothegms on 
 Education; Milton's Tractate on Education; Haetlib's 
 College of Agriculture; Petty's Trade School; Locke's 
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114 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 K. A. SCHMID. Paddfiogisdtes llamlbuch fur dan Haus, 
 
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STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL UlREOTORY FOR 1878 
 
 lift 
 
 AGNES VON BOHLEN. Das Buck der Mutter fur Haus 
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 The prices above quoted are subject to changes without previous uoiice. 
 
116 
 
 STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
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126 
 
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 JAMES H. SMART. Manual of Free Gymnastics. 16|G4. 
 
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 F. S. HUEGEL. Die Findelhduser und das Findelwesen 
 Europa's, 81575. Wien. pap. M. 8.00 
 
 E. SEGUIN. Idiocy, and its Treatment by (lie Physiological 
 Method. 81*57. N. Y. cl. $5.00 
 
 E. SEGUIN. Traitement moral, hygihie et Education des 
 idiots et des autres enfants arrieres ou retardes dans tear 
 demloppement, agites de mouvements invotontaires, debiles, 
 miLcts non sourds, b'egues etc. 12] Paris, pap. Fr. 
 6.00 
 
 G. M. SPROAT. Education of the Rural Poor. With a full 
 Discussion of the Principles and Requirements of Remedial 
 Legislation. S[ London, cl. Is. 6d. 
 
 E. Education of the Blind. 
 
 Proceedings of the First Meeting of the American Association 
 of Instructors of the Blind, held at Boston, Aug. Wtli, 21st, 
 OHd 22nd, 1872. 81U4. Boston, pap. $0.20t 
 Proceedings of tlie Second Meeting of tlie American Associa- 
 tion of Instructors of the Blind, held at Batavia, N. Y., 
 Aug. Will, 19Wi, and 20«, 1874. 8141. With an Appen- 
 dix ■ Proceedings of the First Convention of A merican In- 
 sti-uctors of the Blind, lield at New York, Aug. lUh, llth, 
 andlSth 1B53. 818. 1875. Batavia. N. Y. pap. $0,161 
 Proceedings of the Convention of the American Association of 
 Instructors of tlie Blind, held at Philadelphia, Aug. Ibih, 
 leik.andnth, 1876. 81100. 1877. Phila. pap. $0.20t 
 Proceedings of the Second Convention of American Instructors 
 of the Blind, held at Indianapolis, Aug. tth, Wi, and 10th, 
 1871. 81136. 1871. Indianapolis, pap. $0.20t 
 Ninth Report of the Board of Trustees of the American Print- 
 ing House fhr the Blind for the year 1876. 8112. 1877. 
 Franktbrt.'Ky. pap. SO.lOt 
 List of Books and other Publications printed for the Blind; 
 now for sale at their respective offices of publication. Pol. 
 81 1877. Am. Printing House for the Blind, Louis- 
 ville. 
 T. R. AEMITAGE. The Education and Employment of the 
 Blind. What it has been, is, and ought to be. 8 1 64. Lon- 
 don, cl. 2s. 6d. 
 E. ASCIIS. W. Moon's neuerfundcTie Blindenschrift. 8137. 
 
 Berlin, pap. M. 0.75 
 ALEXANDRE BLANCHET. Moyeris de g6niraliser Viduca- 
 tion des aveugles sans les separer de la famille et des 
 voyants. Memoire lu a V Academic des sciences morales et 
 politiquesleWaoutlS59. 8144. Paris, pap. Fr. 2.00 
 Die Blinden-Anslalten Deutschland's und der Schweiz. Be- 
 richt V. Frdr. Entlicher. 8|61. Wien. pap. M. 1.00 
 PIERRE ARMAND DUE AD, Des aveugles. Consideraticms 
 sur leur Ual physique, moral et intellect2iel, avec un expose 
 complet des moyens propres d amefiorer leur sort a I'aide de 
 I'inslruction et du travail, 2e edition revue et augmen- 
 t6e. 8| 4 pi. Paris, pap. Fr. 7.60 
 FRDR. ENTLICHER. Das blinde Kind im Ereise seiner 
 Famine und in der Schule seines Wohnorles. Eine Anlei- 
 iung zur zweckmdssigen Behandlung desselben. F&r Leh- 
 re.r, Leliramtscandidalen, Erzieher. Eltern. Wi'h 5 illustr. 
 and a raised alphabet. 81174. Wien. pap. M. 1.2D 
 t affixed to the prices indicates that they are charged 
 the copies are originally issued free of cost. 
 
 IM. F. FLEKMING. Geschichle der Blindenanstalt zu- 
 Hannover. 8174. With3 1ith.pl. Hannover, pap. M. 
 l.CO 
 
 G. FREUDENBERG. Grundliclie Hulfefur Blinde in gei- 
 stiger und leiblicher Beziehimg. Mit einem Vorwort von 
 - A. Zeune. S|71. Berlin, pap. M. 1.00 
 
 C. A. GEORGI. Anieitung zur zweclcmdssigen Behandlung 
 blinder Kinder im Kreise Hirer Famitien von fruhester 
 Kindheit an bis zur Aufnahme in die Blindenanstalt. 8 145. 
 Dresden, pap. iVI, 0.50* 
 
 Die Grundung, Einrichtung und Wirksamkeit der schlesi- 
 scken Blinden- Unterrichts-Anstalt in Breslau. 8|76. 
 With 3 lith. pi. Breslau. pap. iVI. 1.50 
 
 JOSEPH GCADET. L'Inslitule des Jeunes-Aveugles de Pa- 
 ris; son histoire et ses precedes d'enseignemeni. 8 1 1 13. 1850 
 Paris, pap. Fr. 2.00 
 
 L. HAUG. Ausfiihrliche Nachriclilen uber zwanzig der vor- 
 ziiglichsten Taubstummen- und Blindenanstalten Deutsch- 
 lands. 121162. Augsburg, pap. M. 2.00 
 
 E. HEBOLD. Schreib-Schule far Blinde. 8116. With 211th. 
 pi. Berlin, pap. M. 0.50 
 
 J. G. HIENTZSCH. Ueber die Erziehung und den Unier- 
 richt der Blinden, von Hirer fi-uhesfen Jugend an bis zu 
 ihrer Ausbildung durch den Besuch der Ortsschule und 
 einer Blindenanstalt, inbesondere auch uber ihre Lage und 
 Beschuftiguvg nachher als Erwaclisene, und deren Beivak- 
 rung vor physischem und sittlichem Verderben, une Uber 
 Blindenanstalten und Hire zweckmassige Einrichtung im 
 Allgemeinen. 81110. Berlin, pap. M. 1.50 
 
 J. G. HIENTZSCH. Jahresschrifl uber das BUndenwesen im 
 Allgemeinen, wie Uber die Blindenanstalten Deuischlands 
 insbesondere. 8|269. Berlin, pap. M. 3.00 
 
 VICT. AITG. JAEGER. Ueber die Beliandlung, welche Min- 
 den und taubstummen Kindern bis zu ihrem 8. Lebensjahre 
 im Kreise ihrer Familien und an iliren Wohnorten uber- 
 haupt zu Theil uierden sollle. 8|136. Stuttgart, pap. 
 M. 0.80 
 
 B. G. JOHNS. Blind People, their Works and Ways, with 
 Slatchesof the lives of some famous Blind Men. 81196. 17 
 plates. London, pap. 7s. 6d. 
 
 JOHN KITTO. The Lost Senses: Deafness and Blindness. 
 121379. N. Y. pap. Sl.OO 
 for postage, insertion in this catalogue, etc., whereas 
 
 The prices above quoted are subject to changes without previous notice 
 
128 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIOKAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 J. W. KLEIN. Anldiung, blinden Ktndei-n, ohne s-ie in einem 
 Bdmlen-InstUute unlerzubringen, die nnthige Bitdung zu 
 verse ■aj'en, etc. Mil tinein fUJabaren Alphabet. 8 1 72. Wien. 
 pap. M. LOO 
 
 J. W. KLEIN. Geschichte des BUnden-Unterrichis und der 
 den liLinden gewidmden Anstaiten in Beittschland, sammt 
 JSachricden von Blindenanstalten in anderen Ldndern. 8) 
 21t> Wieu. pap. M. 3.UU 
 
 J. G. KNIE. Anleiiung zur zweckmdssigen Behandlung blin- 
 der Kinder, fur dtrcn ersle JiigendbiuUmg und Erzidiung 
 in ikren FamiUen, in i\fenUiclien Volksscnuten und darck 
 zu ertneilende Prival-i/ntenueisung. 5. vermehrte und 
 verbess-^rte Auflage. 8|S4. Witli specimens oi" raised 
 print on 12 pi. Breslaii. pap. M.2.UIJ 
 
 J. G. KNIE. Pudagngische Reise durck Deutschkind im 
 ' So miner 1835, aufder tch elf Biindtn , verschiedene Taub- 
 slummen-, Armen-, Slraf- und Waisenanslallen als Blindtr 
 besucht und in den nachfolgcnden Bluttern beackrieben 
 habe. Mil einem Voricort vonV/. ^I-ehzel. 8|37G. With 
 1 pi. Stuttgart, pap. M. 4.20 
 
 AV. L.\CHMANN. Die BUnden-Tafol, der RechnenJcaslen fur 
 Biinde und die ektijpograp'.iiscke I'unktsckrift, drei ein~ 
 fache, leicld und sic'ierzu be'iandelndeund nicht kosUpielige 
 I2nlf.<inillel zuni Unternchte, wie zu selbsistdndiger Be- 
 sdulfiigung fur Btinde alter StUnds, eingerichiet v/nd be- 
 sckrieben. 8|196. Braunschweig, pap. M. 2.00 
 
 W. LACHMANN. Ueber die Notltwendigkeit einf-r zweck- 
 massig.'n Einrichlung und Verwaltung vnn Blinden- Unter- 
 rtckts-ICrzifhungs-Instduten und von Btschdfligungs- und 
 Versnrgungs-Anstatlen far erwachscne Btinde, etc. 8|92. 
 Brauuacbweig. pap. M. 2.25 
 
 "WM. H.A.NKS LEVY. Blindness and the Blind: Science of 
 TypliXiLogu- B|518. London, pap. 7s. 6d. 
 
 G. MICHAELIS. Bericht uber Mom's Blindenschrift. 8162. 
 With SpGcimeii. Berlin, pap. M. 1.00 
 
 C W. MOHR. Lese-Fibe.l zum SelbstuiUerrichi, sniuie zian 
 Scliu'gebrauch furBlinde. 4174 pi. with raised print. 
 Berlin, cl. Al. 15 01) 
 
 WM. MOON. Light for ike Blind: A History of the Origin 
 a7id Succf.ss of Moon's System of Reading (embossed in 
 various languages) for the Blind. 8 1 188. London, 
 pap. 5s. 
 
 M, PABLASEK. Die Blinden-Bildungsanstalten, derenBau, 
 EinHcklung und ThUtigkeH. 8|96. Wien. pap. M. 2.00 
 
 M. PABLASEK. Die FUrsorge fUr die Blinden von der 
 Wiege bis zum Grabe. Die Erziehung. der Unterrichi, die 
 BeschUfligung und Versorgung dersdbcn. Vom rationellen, 
 hummien und staalsrechtlichen Standpunktt beleuchlet. 8| 
 306. Wien. pap. M. 3.00 
 
 M. PABLASEK. Das k. k. Blinden- Erziehimgs-Institut. 
 Gesc/iichte der Chronik und StatisUk, als Jahresbericht 
 far 1864. 8|75. Wien. pap. M. 1.00 
 
 Printing for the Blind. Reply to a Report of the Committee 
 of the imerican Social Science Association by the Trustees 
 of the American Printing -House for the Blind. 8|16. 
 Louis-i ille. pap. $0.10t 
 
 Prize Essays upon the Employment of the Blind, by Hind 
 authors. Fol. |56. Louisville, pap. $1.50 net. 
 
 ALEXANDRE KODENBACH. U's avmgles et les srmrds- 
 muets. Histoire, nistruclion. Education, biographic. 2e edi- 
 tion, revue, corrigee et augmentee d'un alphabet dea 
 sourds-muets et aeux lac-simile. 121 Touruai. pap. 
 Fr. 1.50 
 
 JOS. RUPPERT. Ueber Erziehung, Unterrichi uvd Versor- 
 gung der Blinden. 8|68. Miinchen. pap. M, U.fcO 
 
 LUDWIG V. ST. MARIE. Der Blinde und seine Bildung. 
 8|36. Leipzig, pap. M. 0.60 
 
 FRD. SCHERER. Drei Vorirage uber die socialen Leiden 
 der Blinden und Uber die MiUel zu deren AbhUlfe. 3. ver- 
 mehrte M. verb. Auflage. Mit einem Vorwort undeiner 
 kurzgefassten Lebensbeschreibu ng. 8 1 67. Leipzig, 
 pap. M. 1.00 
 
 CASPAR SINGER.- Das Geidesleben der Blinden. Vortrag, 
 gehalltn am 21. December 1S75. 8|24. Wien. pap. M. O.bO 
 
 MANSFIELD TURNER and WILLIAM HARRIS. A Guide 
 to the Institutions and Charities for the Blind in the United 
 Kingdom, together with lists of books a7id appliances for 
 their v^e. 8J1Q1. London, cl. 3s. 
 
 Der Vereinunddit AnstaJt zur Versorgung und BeschUfli- 
 gung eriuuchsener Blinden in Bohvten. Geschichtlicher 
 Uebi'rblick Hirer Begrimdung und Wirksamkeit in den 
 erstcn25 Jahrenihres Bestehens. 4|117. 7 pi. Frag. pap. 
 M. 4.50 
 
 F. Education of the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 (See also Education of the BUnd.) 
 
 JOH. EV. AICHINGER. Organische Entwicklung der In- 
 telligent und Sprache. Als Leitfaden beini Taubstummen- 
 UnterHchte. 81254, Llnz. pap. M. 3.00 
 
 The American Annals of the Deaf and Dumb. (Quarterly.) 
 22 vols. 8 1 Washington, pap. ^ vol. S2.00 net. 
 
 CHARLE5 J. BAKER. Circle of Knowledge, Manual for 
 Teachers, Gradation I. Comprising the 200 lessons, 
 with explanations and questions. 16 1 240. London, 
 pap. 23, 
 
 CHARLES J. BAKER. Circle of Knowledge, Manual for 
 T<iackers, Gradation II. Comprising the 200 lessons, 
 with explanations and questions. 161239. London, 
 pap. 23. 
 
 CHARLES J. BAKER. Circle of Knowledge. Manual for 
 Teachers, Gradation HI. 81401). London, pap. 3s. 
 
 CHARLES J. BAKER. Circle of KnowUdge, Gradation IV. 
 With 330 Wood-cuts. 8|55S. London, pap. 3s. 6d. 
 
 A. BLANGHET. La Surdi-Mutite. Traiit philosophique 
 et medical, vols. I and 11. 8| pap. Fr. 16.00 
 • MARC COLOMBAT. Traiti: de tous les vices de la parole et 
 en parlicidier du bcgaiement, ou recherches th^oriques et 
 pratique., sur V orthophonie et sur le mecanisme, la psycho- 
 logie et la metaphysique des sons moduies, simples et arti- 
 culcj, qui composent le langagf. humain. Truisieme edi- 
 tion cousiderablement aug'uentee, accompagnee de 
 planches et d'esercises orthophoniques daas les 
 langues franQaise, anglaise, allemande, italieune, es- 
 paguole, et latine. 2 vols, S|55S. Paris, pap. Fr. 12.00 
 
 OTTO DANGER. Der Unterrichi in den Realien. Ein Leit- 
 faden fur den Unterrichi in der Geographic, der vaferlUn- 
 dischen Geachichte, der Naturgesckichte und der Formen- 
 lehre, zunilchst fur die Schuler der Oberklassen in den 
 Tauhsiummenanslalten bearbeifet. "With 39 "Wood-cuts. 
 8|127. Braunschweig, pap. M. 1.35 
 
 WILLIAM DUFTON. The nature and treatment of deaf- 
 ness and diseases of the ear, and the treatment of the deaf 
 and dumb. 8|118. 1 plate. London, pap. 4s. 
 
 D. F. ESCHRICHT. Wie lernen Kinder sprecken? 8|33. 
 
 Berlin, pap. M. 0.75 
 W. FLETCHER. The deaf and dumb boy, A Tale ; with 
 
 some account of the mode of educating the deaf and dumb. 
 
 18 1 140. London, pap. Is. 6d. 
 
 EDOUARD FOURNIE. Physiologic etinstructimi du sourd- 
 muet d'apres la physiologic des divers langages. 121228. 
 Paris, pap. Fr. 2.50 
 
 AUGUSTIN GROSSELIN. Methode phonomimique rendant 
 facile ei aitrayante I'eiude de la lecture et permettant d'in- 
 siruire simultaniiment les sourds-muets avec les entendants- 
 parlants. With 8 tables in lol. 8] Paris, pap. Fr.1.50 
 
 C. et R. T. GXJYOT. Liste liiteraire philocophe, ou cator 
 logue d'6tude de ce qui a £ie public jusqu'd nos jours sur 
 les sou7-ds-muets, sur I'oreilte, I'ouie, la voix, le langage, 
 la mimique, les aveugles etc. 81574. Groningue. pap. 
 Fr. 12.50 
 
 HERVAS r PANDURO. Hisiorique de I'art d'apprendre 
 aux sourds-mueis la langue ecrite et la lavgue parlie. 
 Traduit de I'espagnol et annate par A. Vaiade-Gabel. 61 
 Paris, pap. Fr. 1.00 
 
 MORITZ HILL. Anleiiung zum Selbstunterricht iaubstum- 
 mer Kinder. Fur Pfarrer und LefL7-er. 81386. Essen, 
 pap. M. 4.20 
 
 M. HILL. Der gegenwdrlige Zustand des Taubstummen- 
 BHdungs-Weseiis in Deuisckland. Eine Mahnung an die 
 Taubslummen-Lehrer und ihre Vnrgesetzten, die Communal- 
 und Kreis-SchulbehOrden. die Geistiichen und Aerzte, die 
 Staatsregieiimgen und Landesverlreter. 8|347. Weimap. 
 pap. M. 5.00 
 
 M. HILL. Elementar-Lese- und Sprachbuck fUr Taub- 
 stumme, angeschlossen an die Bildersammlung. 2 parts. 
 81127. 128. Leipzig, pap. M 2.40 
 
 M. HILL. Lesefbel fUr Votksscltulen und Taubstummej> 
 Anstalten bearbeitct. 8179. Leipzig, pap. M. 0.50 
 
 M. HILL. Lese- und Sprachbuch far Oberklassen inTauh- 
 ^tummen-Anstalten. 81124. Leipzig, pap. M. 1.20 
 
 Tlie prices above quoted are subject to changes witliout previous notice. 
 
STEIGEEVS EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOET FOE 18T8 
 
 120 
 
 M. HILL. Tollstandige AnUilung zum VnterricM taub- 
 slummer Kinder im medianisdien Sprechen, Absehen, 
 Sdireibm, und Lesen, fiir VolksscliuHehrcr. Mit eiiier 
 Leseflbei. 8|124. llitliogr.pl. Essen, pap. M. l.iO 
 M. HILL. Ersles WOrter- und Spradibuch, filr Taubstiimmr.. 
 Angesddossmi an Ci. '\Udersainmlung. 8 1 53. 1 plate. 
 Leipzig, pap. M. O.o(/ 
 G. G. HDBBAKD. Education of Deaf Mutes. 8| Boston. 
 
 pap. $0 yu 
 JACQUES HDGENTOBLER. Cours d' articulation pour 
 renseir/nemenl des SQUrds-muets. 8| Paris, pap. Er. 2.UU 
 VICT. ADG. J.a3GEE. Ueber die Behatidlung, loetche blin- 
 den und laiibduaunen Kiudern, hauptsCichUch bis zu ihrew. 
 8. Lebensjahre im Kreise Hirer Familien und an ihren 
 Wohnorien fdierliaupt zu Theit werden soltlc. 8|130. Stutt- 
 gart, pap. M. O.BU 
 HIEBON. ANT. JARISOH. Melhode fir den Untaridd 
 der Taub-Stmnnun in der Laut-Spradie.im Reclmen, und 
 in der Religion. 812B8. illustr. Kegeusburg. pap.M.5.00 
 L. jnLLIAN. Ortluip'innie. Meinoire sur Venseignement 
 de la parote aux soardsmuets et sur les mni/ens dr. guirir le 
 htgaiement et autres vices de prononciation. 8| M^nt- 
 pDllier. Fr. 0.75 
 L. JDLLI.AN. Principcs de I' education des sourds et muds 
 et des enfanls arrieres. d f usage den instituleurs primaires 
 ct des families, aoec tahleauj: d'arliculation et 2 plandies. 
 8| Montpelher. pap. I'r. 8.00 
 JOHN R. KEEP. First Lessons .for the Deaf and Dumb. 
 
 12|13l. Hartford, pap. $1). 50 net. 
 JOHN E. KEEP. School Stories. 12 1 120. illustr. Hart- 
 ford, pap. $0.50 net. 
 JOHN KITTO. The Lost Senses; Deafness and Blindness, 
 
 2 vols. 18|25i. London, pap. 23. Gd. 
 OTTO FEIEDKICH KRtJSE. Elementar-Spradibildmgs- 
 lelire, das ist : BegrCmdung und genaue DarsteUung einer 
 ziueckiii'lssigen Verfahrungsart beiin Unterridde im Reden, 
 Schreiben, und Lesen, mit besonderer Beziehung auf den 
 Sprachunterridd Taubstummer. In Briefen dargesldU. 
 8 1 122. Essen, pap. IM. 1.20 
 OTTO FR. KRUSE. Lehrbudi des Spraclmnterriclds taub- 
 stummer Kinder far dcrcn LeJu-er ; neb.it Aufgaben fiir 
 den Sc.'mler ; zugleich ein Beitrag zur Methodilc des deut- 
 '■ sehen Sprachunterrichls. S|212. Leipzig, pap. M. 2.40 
 OTTO FR. KRUSE. Ueber Taubstumme, T'aubstummen- 
 Bitdung und Taubstummen-Anslalten, nebsl Notizen aus 
 meinem Ecisetagelmdie. 8|48(1. Schleswig. pap, M. 7.20 
 OTTO FR. KRUSE. Bilder aus dem Leben eines Taub- 
 stummen. Fine Aulobiographie. 8|192. Altoua. jjap. 
 M. 2.50 
 LOUIS MARIE LAMBERT. Le langage de la physionomie 
 el du geste, mis ii la porl&e de tous, suivi d'une melliode 
 courte, facile et pratique d'enseignement des sourda-muets 
 ittelres qui sonl hors ibiS institulions spcciales, et des 6<eves 
 arrieres de ces monies ecoles. Nouvelle edition, entiere- 
 ment ref rndue et cousiderublemeut auguii utee. 121 
 438. Witb 13 plates. Paris, pap. Fr. 5.60 
 KARL LAMPL. Prakiisches Verfakren beim Taabstummen- 
 Unterrichie. Nadi Aichinger's Theorie : " Organische 
 Enlwicktung der InlelUgenz und Sprache.' ' 8 1 348. Linz. 
 pap. M. 4.00 
 WM. H. LATHAM. First Lessons for Deaf-Mules. 16] 
 
 Cincinnati, pap. $0.30 
 
 MAGNAT L' enseignemerd de la pa.role articitUe aux sourds- 
 
 muets. Cours d' articulation. 181233. Paris, pap. Fr. 2.50 
 
 FR. LUDWIG MEISSNEB. Taiibstummheit. Ohr- und 
 
 Gehbrkrankheiien. Beobachtungen und Erfahrungen. 
 
 I. Bd. {A. u. d. T. : Taubslummkeit und Taubstuinmtnbil- 
 
 dung). Nebst einer Gesckichte der Leipziger Taubslummen- 
 
 Anslalt nach fitnfundzwanzigjdliriger Erfahrung. 81308. 
 
 Leipzig und Heidelberg, pap. M. 5.60 
 
 LOUIS ERNEST OLmER. Des sons de la xaroU. 8|317. 
 
 1 pi. Paris, pap. Fr. 5.50 
 L. P. PAULMIER. Considerations sur I'inslruction des 
 
 sourds-mue'.s. 81399. Paris, pap. I'r. 7.50 
 DUDLEY PEET. Manual of Chemistry. 181125. N. Y. 
 
 pap. S0.75 net. 
 HARVEY P. PEET. Cours'. of Instruction for the Deif 
 and Dumb. N. Y. Part I. (1. S0.75 net. — Part H. 
 cl. $1.00 net. — Part III. Containing a development of 
 tbe verb ; illustratioris of idioms ; lepsnns on tlie dif- 
 ferenc periods of human life ; latural bistory of ani- 
 mals, and a description of ea.li month in the year. 1 
 252. illustr. pap. SI .03 net. 
 
 HARVEY P. PEET. History of tlie United Slates of Amer- 
 ica. Extending .from tlie dtscovery q/ the continent to the 
 c'ose of President Lincoln's administralion. 121423. N.Y. 
 cl. $1.50 net. 
 HARVEY P. PEET. Scripture Lessons. |9G. N.Y. pap. 
 
 So. 30 net. 
 ISAAC LEWIS PEET. Languoge Lessons. Designed to 
 introduce young leorners, deuf-mnles and foreigners, to a 
 correct jmderslanding and use of tlie English language. 
 121232. N.Y. cl. £1.25 
 ISAAC LEWIS PEET. Manual of regetable Physiology. 
 
 18142. N.Y. pai3. $0.25 net. 
 M. PELISSIER. L'ensngnementprimaire des sourds-muets, 
 mis it. la porlee de lout le monde, avec une iconographie des 
 signes. 8 1 244. 21 pi. Paris, pap. Fr. (i.oO 
 J. B. PUYBONNIEUX. Mutisme et surdill.ouiniluencede 
 la surdiie na.tive sur les .facutles physiques, inteileclueUes, 
 elmorales. 81427. Paris.' pap. Fr. 0.00 
 J. B. PUYBONNIEUX. La parole enseignle aux sourds- 
 muets sans le secours del' oreille. 12 1 158. Paris, pap. 
 Fr. 3.C0 
 J. RABOMSKI. Eafhgeber fur Aeltern und Mahnruf an 
 Lehrer, Ueislliche. Eeliorden und aile Mensdtevfreunde, be- 
 treffend die 'J'auOstummen. 8138. Marienburg. pap.M.0.4D 
 C. G. REICH. Nachrichtcn von dem Taulistumm en-Insti- 
 tute zu Leipzig, nebsl eimgcn vorausgehenden dringrnden 
 WUrtschen fur vnsere Taubstummen vor und naeh ihrer 
 Schulbildung. I'l-ogramm. S|44. Leipzig, pap. gratis. 
 L. REIMER and C. WILKE. Grammatische Bilder-Fibel 
 zur ,'iducibiesc-ileUiode. 1111. illustr. Berlin, pap. 
 M. 1.50 
 ALLX. RODENBACH. Les avcugles et les sourds-muets. 
 IJisloire, inslniclion. Cducalion. biographic. 2e edition, 
 revue, corrigee et augmcntec d'un alphabet des 
 sourds-muets et de deux fac-similes. 12|200. Tournai.- 
 Ijap Fr. 1.50 
 ED. ECESSLER. Ber Unterric'd taubstummer Kinder auf 
 der Slufe des rprecl.unterrichts. I. Ablbeilung. Erste 
 ,Slvfe des erslen Sprech- und Spraeh-Unteirichts. 8|1C0. 
 Osaabriici;:. pap. M. l.GO 
 ED. RCESSLEB. Lese- und Spradibuch fur Taubstummen- 
 .^dtulen. Zum Gebra.uch bei dem Ansci:auungsunlerriChfe. 
 3 parts. 8 1 130, 128, 176. Osnabrilck. pap. Paris 1 and 2, 
 ca.h M. 1,20 ; part 3, M. 1.00 
 ED. RCEHSLER. Nadiridd iiber die Toubsfummen-AvstaU 
 zu O.otabruch. besondcrs fiir diejenigen, wdche Kinder in 
 dcrAmtalt haben Oder solehe derselben auvertrauen woiien. 
 2. Aufl. 8171. Osnabruck. pap. M. 1.00 
 ED. RCESSLEB. BeitrSge zur Fihderung des Taubstum- 
 men Erziehungsmesens. 8193. Leipzig, pap. M. 2.00 
 C. W. S.ai:GERT. Anleitmig zum Sprcdi- und Sprac'ntnter- 
 richte TauLslummcr.fiir Valkssd.ullel.rer. Ersin- Cursus, 
 nebst Materialien und 80 Sprachlnfetn, nur auf einer Seite 
 bedrudd. 8127S. Magdeburg, pap. M. 3.G0 
 C. W. S.EGEBT. Die konigtiche Taubslummen-Ansialt zu 
 Berlin. Ersier Bericht Tiber ihre Begriindung und Ent- 
 wickelurg vom Jahre 1788—1844, 8173. Berlin, pap. 
 M. 1.00 
 E. SCHMALZ. Ueber das Ahschen des Gesprnchenen, als 
 Millet bei Sdncerlwrigen und Tauben das Gdi< r migliehst 
 zu ersetzen. Fur Aeltern, Aerzle und Lehrer derselben, so- 
 wie fur die am Gehiire Leidenden selbst. 8162. Dresden. 
 3. verm. u. verb. Aufl. pap. M. O.bO 
 EDUAED SCHMALZ. Ueber die Taubstummen und ihre 
 Bildung. in drzllidier, statislischer, padagogischer. und ge- 
 schiddlicher Hinsicht, nebst einer Anleilung zur zierckmils- 
 sigen Erziehung der taubstummen Kinder im iUlertichen 
 House, Mit v'ielen Tabellen. Z«eite verbesserte und 
 sehr vermehrte Ausgabe. 81540. 1 Wood-cut. Leipzig. 
 M.6.00 
 J SCHULZ. SdirriblciPbueh fiir den erstm Unterricld 
 taubstummer Kinder, With 330 illustr. 8 112S. Erfurt, 
 pap. M. 1.75 
 MICHAEL SCHWARZMAIER. Tereinigung des eJementa- 
 ren Taubslummen-Unterrichtes mit dem Elemeidar-Unler- 
 richte vollsinniger Kinder. jS^ach Dr. Gkasee's .Ansichtcn 
 Uber die naiurqemOsse Behandlung des Elementar-Unter- 
 richtes frei beai-heilet. Erster Theil. 8|377. illustr. Bay- 
 reuth.' pap. M. 1.60 
 WILLIAM F. SIMPSON. Day Breams of the Deaf; with 
 an introductory preface on the condition of the deaf and 
 dumb. 121184. Loudon, pap. 3s. 6d. 
 
 10 
 
 The prices above quoted are subject to changes without previous notice. 
 
130 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL BIEKCTORY FOR 1878 
 
 CASPAR SINGER. Das GeMeslehen diir Taubstummen. Vor- 
 
 trag gehalten am 7. Dtc. 1875. 8|W. Wien.pap. M. O.SO 
 HEINR. SCEDER. Die Mellwdil; dcs Sprnch-Uiiterridds in 
 
 Taubstummen- AnsUxHen. 8|79. Hauuover. pap. M. 1.00 
 HENRY W. SYIiE. .-1 Summary of the Brsearches etc. of 
 
 U. J'. PeH. 187;). WaBlliugtou. 
 A. VALADE-CtABEL. SL'e HERVAS Y PANDURO. 
 JEAN JACQUES VALADE-aABEL. Ouhle clcs itislilulnirs 
 
 primaires pour commencfr V education dcs sourds-mucts. 
 
 8 1 Bordeaux. paiJ. Fr. 1.00 
 
 J. J. VALADE-GABEL. Milhode a la portee des imtilu- 
 ieurs primaims 2)our enseigner aux sourdi-muels la langua 
 fran^aise sava I'inlermedlaire du langage des signes. 
 Avec la collaboratiou fie Th. Valade-Uabel. 81476. 
 Paris, pap. Fr. G.OO 
 
 C. FL. VIOLETTE. Etudes sur la parole et ses d6fauts et 
 en particuiier du begaiemcnt. 8|190. Paris. pai>. Fr. 
 3.50 
 
 JOSEPH WILLI.AMS. Anal.om.y, Physiology, ami Pathol- 
 ogy of the Ear. 8| London, pap. 10s. Cd. 
 
 G. Kindergarten and Pre-primary Education. 
 
 JACOB ABBOTT. Gentle Measures in the Management and 
 Training of the Young; or, The Principles on which a Firm 
 Parental Authority may lie Estatilislied and Maintained 
 witliout. Violence or Anger, and the Right Deeelopment of 
 the Moral and Mental Capacities be Promoted by Methoas 
 in Harmony with the Structure and tlie Characteristics of 
 the Juvenile Mind. A Book for the Parents of Young 
 Children. 12 1 iUustr. N. T. cl. S1.75. 
 
 M. E. BAILEY. Hints on Introducing the Kindergarten 
 System into English Infant Schools. 12 |6G. London, pap. Cs. 
 
 ERNST BABTH. Bilder aus dem Kindergarten fitr Matter 
 und Erzieherinnen. 8|170. illustr. Leipzig, pap. M. 3.50 
 
 PAMELIA BELDING. Infant Class Manual. 18] N. Y. 
 cl. S0.75 
 
 Mrs. EDW. BERRY and Mme. MICHAELIS. 60 Kinder- 
 garten Songs and Games . 8|48. Loudon, pap. Is.; cl. is. 
 
 Mrs. EDW. BERRY and Mme. MICHAELIS. Kindergarten 
 Songs and Games. Second Series. Willi an Introduction by 
 Miss Emily Shieeeff. 8|o6. Loudon, pap. Is.; cl. 2s. 
 
 J. F. BORSCHITZKY. Kindergarten-Lieder with German 
 and English iVords. Containing the 33 Songs in Range's 
 Guide. Arranged witli an Accompaniment of a Second 
 Voice and Pianoforte Guidance, fol. |28. Loudon, 
 pap. 7s. 
 
 Mme. E. F. CHEVREAU-LEMERCIER. Essai sur Vinspec- 
 tiongeniraledessallesd'asile. 12\ Paris, pap. Fr. 1,00 
 
 J. D. M. COCHIN. Manuel aes salles d'asile. 6. ed., revue 
 et augmentee d'une notice et de notes nouvelles, par 
 AUGUSTIN Cochin. 8| illustr. Paris, pap. Fr. 5.00 
 
 JA. CURRIE. The Principles and Practice of Early and 
 Infant School Education. Withan Appendix of Hymns and 
 Songs, with Appropriate Melodies. 12 1 310. Loudon, cl. 43. 
 
 M. et Mme. DELON. Methode intuitive. Exercises el tra- 
 vaux pour les enfants selon les methodes et les proccdcs de 
 Pestalozzi et de Frabel. or. 8| illustr. Paris, pap. 
 Fr. 7.00 
 
 AD. DOUAI. Tlie Kindergarten. A Manual for the Intro- 
 duction ofFrabel's .System of Primary Education into Pub- 
 lic Schools, and for the use of Mothers and Private Teachers. 
 With 10 plates and Music for tbe plays and songs. 
 (The text of most of tlie songs and poetry is in both 
 English and German.) 8|136. N. Y. cl. SI. 00 
 
 F. A. P. DUPANLOUP. The Cliild. Translated with the 
 author's permission by Kate Anderson. 12 | Boston, 
 cl. $1.50 
 
 HUGO ELM. Spiel und Arbeit. Unterhaltende Beschifli- 
 gungenund anregende Spielefur die Kinderslube. FOrde- 
 rung des Sckunheit^-, Thatigkeits- und Ordnungs-Sinnes, 
 sowie zur Gemohnung an Arbeit und Ausdauer deutsclier 
 Kinder, nach Frubet'schen Grundsiitzen bearbeitet. With 
 630 illustr. and 83 ohromo-Uthogr. pi. 8|178. Leipzig, 
 pap. M. 4.00; bds. M. 4.60 
 
 J. H. von FICHTE. Die ndchsten Aufgaben fur die Natio- 
 nalerziehung der Gegenwart mil Bezug auf FriJbeVs Erzie- 
 hungssystem. Eine kritisch-pddagogische Studie. 8 [63. Ber- 
 lin, pap. M. 0.80 
 
 A. S. FISCHER. Anregung zur Errichtung eines Bildungs- 
 cursus far Gehulfmnen an Bewahra.nstaUen, Bonnen und 
 Kindermiidchen. 8|15. Wien. pap. M. 0.40 
 
 A. S. B'ISCHEB. Der Kindergarten. Theoretisch-praldisches 
 Handbuch. With 2 Wood-cuts and 19 Uthogr. pi. 8 1 188. 
 Wien. pap. M. 3 60 
 
 FR. FRCEBEL. Gesammelte pudagogisclte Schrifen. Her- 
 auRgegebeu von Wich. Lange. 2 vols, in 3 divisions. 
 Wi h pt. and 19 pis. 8|542, 661, 583. Berlin, pap. M. 
 23.00 
 
 Separately: 
 I. 1. Aus FrnbeVs Leben und ernstem Streben. Autobio- 
 graphic und Ideinere Schriften. With pt. 81542. pap. 
 M. 7,00 
 
 I. 2. Ideen Fr. FrntieVs uber die Menschenerziehung, und 
 Aufsutze verschiedenen Inhalts. With 3 pis. 81CB1. jtap. 
 M. 8.U0 
 
 II. Die Padagogik des Kindergartens. Gedanlcen Fr- 
 Frobet's fiber das Hpiel und die Spielgegenstdnde des Kin- 
 des. With 4 pp. of Music and IG plsi 8|582. pap. M- 
 8.00 
 
 FR. FRCEBEL. Les cajiseries de la mere. Poesies, causeries, 
 jeux, chansonnettes, airs, notes, gravures et lemons pour la 
 rUcreallon et V education du premier age, d'apres F. Fn(E- 
 BEL, par Mme. la baronne J. de Ceombeugghe. With 60 
 engs. and 50 pp. of music. 4|252. Bruxelles. pap. Fr. 
 12.00 
 
 FR. FRCEBEL. Manual pratique des jardins d*enfants, it 
 I'usage dcs institutrices et des meres defamille, compose sur 
 les documents allemands par J. E. Jacobs et Mme. la ba- 
 ronne de Maeenholtz-Buelow. With 85 engs. and 
 several pages of Music. 41219. Bruxelles. pap. Fr, 
 10.00 
 
 FR. FRCEBEL, Mutter- und Kose-Lieder. Dichtung und 
 Bilder zur edien I'tlege des Kindheittebens. Ein Familien- 
 buch. With Etchings, Text, and Music. New ed. 4192. 
 Berlin, bds. M. ll.'.!5 
 
 Die FrObel'sche Erziehungsmeihode. Eine Zusammenstcllung 
 vereinzelter Mittlieilungen und Berichte. Nebst einem Kin- 
 derliede mil Klavierbegleitung. ti\'SX Berlin, pap, M, 0,50 
 
 FR, FRCEBEL'S Kindergarten. Ein Weihnacht.sangebinde 
 fdr gebildete Frauen. 16148. Berlin, pap. M, 1,50 
 
 FR FRCEBEL. L'edur.ation de I'lwmme. Traduit de I'alle- 
 mand par Mme. la baronTie J. de Ceombeugghe. WiLh 
 portrait of Frcebel, 8|411. Bruxelles, pap. Fr. 7.50 
 
 KARL FRCEBEL. Elements of Designing on the Developing 
 System, for Elementary School Classes and for Families. 4 
 Parts, each containing 24 pages ruled in squares, with 
 designs and space for copying. N.Y. ^. part, pap. S0.3& 
 
 JOHN GILL. The Art of Teaching young Minds to Observe 
 and Think. Ftdty illustrated by Sketches and Notes of Les- 
 sons. 81215. Loudon, cl. 2s. 
 
 GEORGE GILL. A new and popular Collection ofCalistlienic 
 Songs. Beautifully illustrated, suitable for Public and Pri- 
 vate Schools, and the Nursery, containing Pieces for Diver- 
 sion and Recreation, chiefly from German and American 
 Kindergarten Schools. 4|52, Liverpool, bds. Is. 
 
 GEORGE GILL. A Collection of Movement Plays and Action 
 Songs 4163. Liverpool, bds. Is. 
 
 HERMANN GOLDAMMEK. Der Kindergarten. Hand- 
 buch der Frubel' bci.en Erziehungsmeihode, Spielgaben und 
 BeschOftigungen. 2 vols. With 120 pis. B| 272, 193. Ber- 
 lin, pap. M. 9.80 
 
 HERMANN GOLDAMMER. Mithode de Frcebel. Lejardin 
 d'enfants. Dons et occupations a I'usage des mires de fa- 
 mine, des salles d'asile et dcs icoles primaires. Avec une in- 
 troduction de Mme. la baronne de Maeenholtz-Buelow. 
 Ouvrage traduit de la 3. td. allemande avec autorisa-. 
 tion de I'auteur par Louis FouEKlivn, 2 Vols, in 1, 
 With 120 pi. 81240, 166. Berlin, pap. M. 10,00; cl. M. 
 12.00 
 
 HERMANN GOLDAMMER. Ueber BegrUndung, Einrich- 
 tung und Verwaltung von Kindergarten. With 2 lithogr. 
 pi. 8140. Berlin, pap. M. 0.75 
 
 H. GOLDAMMER, Ueber Fricdrich Frfibel's Erziehungs- 
 
 weise. Vortrag. 8|32, Berlin, pap. M. 0.75 
 H. GOLDAMMER. Ueber Friedrich Frobet's Weltanschau- 
 ung. Vortrag. 8131. Berlin, pap, M, 0.75 
 GOLDAMMER-REFFELT. Die Einordnung des Kinder- 
 gartens in das .Schulwesen der Gemeinde. Nach H. Gold- 
 ammee mit Riiclcsicht auf amerikanische VerhiiUnisse 
 dargestellt von H. Reffelt, 12118, N, Y. pap. $0.15 
 J. GRUBER. Die PCdagogik des Kindergartens und der 
 Bewahronslalt Icritisch praktisch dargestellt, With 16 piB. 
 81215, Leipzig, pap. M. 2 00 
 HEDWIG HABEEKERN. Garten, Wald und Feld, meines 
 Kindes Zauberwelt. Ein Gruss an die lieben Kleinen und 
 Hire Matter. Ein HUlfsbuchlein far KindcrgHrtnerinnen. 
 81116. Leipzig, pap. M. 1.00 
 
 81110. Leipzig, pap. ra. i.uu 
 The prices above quoted are subject to clianges witliout previous notice. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEBCTORY FOR 1878 
 
 121 
 
 W. N. HAILMAN. Kindergarten-Culture in the Family and 
 Kindergarten: A Complete Shetch of FroebH's Sgstcm of 
 early Education, adapted to American Inslitldions. For 
 the Use of Mothers and Teachers. With 12 pis. 12 1 120. 
 Cincinnati, cl. $0.75 
 Handbook for Teachers of Infant Schools. 8| Manchester. 
 
 cl. Is. 6d. 
 ALEX. BRUNO HAKSCHMANN. Friedrich Friibel. Die 
 Enlwieldung seiner Erziehungsidee in seinem Leben. Nach 
 auilientischen Qucllen dargestelit. 8|600. Bielefeld, pap. 
 M. 7.00 . , ^ , 
 
 A. B. HAKSCHMANN. Die Handarbeit ire der Knabcn- 
 schule. Drei Abhandlungen titer die VerUndung des Kin- 
 dergartens und der praktisclien Arbeit mil der Lernschule. 
 Mit einem Beitrage von A. Cladson-Haas. 8|61. Cassel. 
 pap. M. 1.00 
 A. B. HANSCHMANN. Das System des Kindergartens nach 
 Frobel. Fur Matter und Kindergiirtnerinnen. 12127. 
 illustr. N. y. pap. $0.15 
 ELEONORE HEERWART. An Abstract of Lessons on the 
 Kindergarten-Syslem given to the senior Students of the 
 Training College. Stock-well. 12|24. London, pap. Is. 
 ELEONORE HEERWART. Music for the Kindergarten. 
 Hymns, Songs, and Games, for use in the Kindergarten, the 
 Family, and the Infant Sdtool, collected and arranged, roy. 
 8 1 London, cl. 2s. 6d. 
 ELEONORE HEERWART and HANNAH RIDLEY. 
 Fainting for Children. In 3 Parts. A Cour.'^e progres- 
 sively arranged according to Friedrich Frohel's Kin- 
 dergarten-System for use at home, or in the Kinder- 
 garieu. Part I. 12 plates, colored. 4| London, pap. Is. 
 The same. Exercise Book. Parti. 12 plates, plain. i\ 
 
 London, pap. 6d. 
 LOUISE HEBTLEIN. 30 Balhpiele. Fine Anleitung zum 
 Ballspielen mit Kindern von 2—6 Jahren, sammt 30 Lied- 
 chen zur Begleitung der Spiele. Bearbeitet und mit einem 
 Yorwort begleitel. 8|62. Wien. pap. M. 1.50 
 Mrs. SAMUEL HOARE. Hints for the Improvement of 
 Early Education and Nursery Discipline. 18 1 London, 
 pap. Is.; cl. Is. 6d. 
 HEINBICH HOFFMANN. Kindergarten Toys, and how to 
 use tliem. A practical Explanatimi of the First Six Gifts of 
 FrcebeVs Kindergarten. 12|38. illustr. N. Y. pap. gt. e. 
 S0.2U 
 JOHN HOWARD. Lessons on Objects. S\ London, cl. Is. 
 ANNA M. HYDE. A Ladder to Learning for Little Climbers. 
 Showing how Plaii and Study may be combined. Prepared 
 for the Use of Kindergartens, Infant, Primary, and Parish 
 Schools. 181' Phila. cl. $0.60 
 LOBENZ ILLING. VolJeskindergarten Oder Bewahranstalt P 
 
 8 1 34. Milnchen. pap. M. 0.60 
 Kindergarten Action • Songs and Marches for Infant 
 Schools. With Music in the sol-fa Notation. First Series. 
 12124. Edinburgh, pap. 4d. 
 The Kindergarten engrafted on the American Public- School 
 System. Extracts from OSlcial Reports on the Public 
 Kindergartens of St. Louis, Mo. 12|U. N. Y. pap. 
 $0.03 net. 
 Der Kindergarten in Amerika. Enistehung, Wesen, Bedeu- 
 tung und Erdehungsmiltel des FrUbel'schen Systems und 
 seine Anwendung auf hiesige Verhultnisse. FUr Ellern, 
 Lehrer, und Kinderfreundek-urz dargestelit. 12|31. N. Y. 
 pap. $0.15 
 The Kindergarten Messenger. Edited by Elizabeth P. Pea- 
 body. New Series, Vol. I. (1877) 6 Double Numbers. 
 (January to December.) $1.00 net 
 Kindergarten Practice. Part I. Frmbel's First Gifts. The 
 Text translated and abridged from K(Ehler's " Praxis 
 des Kindergartens " by Mabt Gtjeney. Pubhshed un- 
 der the sanction of the Froebel Society. 4|32. illustr. 
 Loudon, bds. Is. 
 The Kindergarten System; or, Toy-Teaching and Play-Learn- 
 ing: A Manual of the German " Healthy and Happy " 
 Method for the Mental and Physical Education of Young 
 Children. 12 1 187. London, bds. 2s. 
 Kindergarten Tracts (Steiger'.s) 18 Numbers. 
 
 Packets of complete Sets of the 18 Tracts ■will be 
 mailed upon receipt of 6 Cents per packet. 
 Mrs. and C E. KNOX. The Infant Sunday-School. With 
 
 an Appendix by J. H. Vikoent. 12] N. Y. cl. $0.75 
 AUGUST KCEHLER. Die neue Erziehnng. Grundzfige der 
 pddagogisehen Ideen FriJbeVs und deren Anwendung in Fa- 
 mine, Kindergarten, und Scliule. 12134, N.Y. pap. gt. e. 
 $0.15 
 
 AUG. KCEHLER. Die Bewegungsspiele des Kindergar- 
 tens, roy. 81271. iUustr. Weimar, pap. M. 4. DO 
 
 AUG. KCEHLER. Der Kindergarten in seinem Wesen 
 dargestelit. 30 Fragcnfur Freunde ztnd Gegner desselben 
 beantwortet. 81150. Weimar, pap. M. 2.40 
 
 AUG. KCEHLER. Die Praxis des Kindergartens. Tlieo- 
 relisch-praktische Anleitung zum Gebrauche der FrUbel'- 
 schen ErzieJmngs- und Bildungsmittel in Haus, Kindergar- 
 ten und Schule. 3 vols. 8|249, 211, 296. illustr. Weimar, 
 pap. M. 13.80 
 Separately: 
 
 I. Einleitung. — Die Sinnes-. Glieder- und KOrper- 
 abungen. — Die Bewegungsspiele. — Die BUlle. — Kugel, Walze 
 und Wurfel.—Die getheilten WUrfel. With 22 pis. 81249, 
 Weimar, pap. M. 4.60 
 
 II. Beschuftigung mitfiiichen-, linien- und punktartigen 
 Stoffen.— Mit form- und gestaltlosen Gegenstanden. — Mu- 
 sik. — GeschichtenerzuJden, Lernen von SprHchen und Ge- 
 beten. — Iflanzen- und Thierpflege als ErziehungsmitteL 
 With 40 pis. 81211^ Weimar, pap. M. 4.60 
 
 III. Der Kindergarten als ei/iie fiir sich bestehende Er- 
 ziehungsanstalt. — Das Kind und seine Erziehung. — Die Er- 
 ziehungsmittel und ihre Anwendung.— Von der Einriddung 
 und Leitung des Kindergartens. — Der Kindergarten in Be- 
 ziehung nach. Aussm. With 2 pis. 81206. Weimar, pap. 
 M. 4.60 
 
 AUG. KCEHLER. Das FrubeVsche Faltblatt als Anschau- 
 ungs- und Darstellungsmitlel fur die Schiller der beiden 
 ersten Schuljahre. 8|39. illustr. Weimar, pap. M. 1.00 
 
 AUG. KCEHLER. Das FrubeVsche Flechtblatt. Eine Fleckt- 
 lehre far Ellern, Lehrer, und Kindergartnerinnen, welche 
 ihre 3 — lOjdkrigen ZOglinge und Schiller nutzlich beschafti- 
 genwollen. With 83 Wood-cuts. 8170. Weimar, pap. 
 M. 1.50 
 
 AUG. KCEHLER und FR. SEIDEL. Das Such der ErzOh- 
 lungen fur Kindergarten, Haus, und Schule. 81314. Wei- 
 mar, pap. M. 5.00 
 
 MAEIA KBAUS-BCELTE. Tlie Kindergarten and the Mis- 
 sion of Woman; my Experience as Trainer of Kindergarten 
 Teachers in this Country. A Lecture. 12|20. N.Y. pap. 
 $0.03 net 
 
 MAKIA KRAUS-BCELTE and JOHN KEAUS. The Kinder- 
 garten Guide: An illustrated Hand-Book designed .for the 
 Self-Instruction of Kindergartners. Mothers, and Nurses.. 
 N.Y. 
 
 The Kindergarten Guide is issued in U Numbers,. 
 viz.: 
 
 1. The First aud Second Gifts. With 60 illustr. 8125. 
 pap. $0.35: cl. $0.65 
 
 2. Tlie Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Gifts. With 497 
 iUustr. 81118. pap. $0.70; cl. $1.00 
 
 3. The Seventh Gift {The Tablets) . With 500 illustr. 8 1 
 193. pap. $0.50; cl. $0.80 
 
 4. Tlie Connected Slat, Slat-interlacing, Stick-laying. 
 With many illustr. (in press) 
 
 5. King-laying, Tlircad-game, the Point. With many • 
 illustr. (in press) 
 
 6. Perforating, Sewing. With many illustr. (in 
 press) 
 
 7. Drawing, Painting. With many illustr. (in 
 press) 
 
 8. Mat-plaiting, Paper-interlacing. With many illustr. 
 (in press) 
 
 9. Paper-folding, Paper-cutting, and Paper-mounting, 
 Silhouetting. With many illustr. (in press) 
 
 10. Peas {Cork) work. Cardboard-work, Modeling. With 
 manyilliistr. (in press) 
 
 11. Stories, Music, Games. Conversational Lessons, Dis- 
 cipline, Care of Plants and Animals, etc. With musia 
 and illustr. (in press) 
 
 ALMA L. KRIEGE. Rhymes and Tales for the Kindergar- 
 ten and Nursery, collected and revised. 121109. N. Y. pap. 
 $0.50; cl. gt. e. $1.00 
 
 MATILDA H. KRIEGE. The Cliild, its Nature and Rela- 
 tions: an Elucidation ofFroebeVs Principles of Education. 
 A free rendering of the German of the Baroness Maren- 
 hoetz-Buelow. 121148. N. Y. cl. gt. t. $1.00 
 
 MATILDA H. KRIEGE. Friedrich Frcebel. A biographical 
 Sketch. With portrait. 8|29. N. Y. pap. $0.25; cl. $0.60 
 
 W. J. LAKE. The Book of Object Lessons. A Teacher's Man- 
 ual. New edition. 161156. London, cl. Is. 6d. 
 
 G. LAUTIER. Bedeutung und philosophische Grundlagevtyrt 
 Fr. Frdbel'sPHdagogik. 8168. Berlin, pap. M. 1.00 
 
 HENBIETTE LEIDESDORF. Kinderlust, Oder Spiel und 
 Lied fur Kindergarten, Schule, Haus, und Spielplalz. Un- 
 ter Mitwirkung mehrerer Padagogen herausgegeben. 
 
 The prices above quoted are subject to changes without previous notice. 
 
132 
 
 STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 2 Abtlieih.ngen. 1. Abtli. lA^Spkle mil wnrf oJine Gesang- 
 100 lie.ime zu iScherz und Spid mil Jdetnen Kiudern. 'Ji 
 lidlhuelunddl Abzu/ilt^pruchc. 8|119. Leipzig p;ip. M. 
 1.50. 2. Abth. 254: Lieder, soioie Re.imi: ubw di:s Ahidts 
 erstcn Verkehr mil drr Naiur, Kindergebete, SprUcldein, 
 Iciclde GebuHstags- und Ntujahrswunsdie. 81148. Leip- 
 zig, pap. M. l.OU 
 
 M. E. LILIENTHAL and ROBERT ALLYN. Things iaug'd; 
 Siistematic Indraclion in Composition and Oljcci Lessons. 
 l(i|%. ilLustr. Cine. bis. SO, 25 
 
 H. F. LOUD. IIow to Injlaence Liltle Children. A Lecture. 
 12);iG. N.y. pup. :^U.OJ net 
 
 GEO. LUZ. Die Kindergurten. Ein Wort an EUcrn, Lrh- 
 rer, Gcislliche, iitid .Sciuljrettridc. 8|35. Ulni. pap. M. O.GU 
 
 BEIiTHA VON MARENHOLTZ-BUELOW. Die Arbril und 
 die nmie Evziehung nach FrObel's Mcthode. 8|3U9. Kasajl. 
 pap. M. 4 50 
 
 B. V, MARENnOLTZ-BUELOW. Das Kind und sein We 
 sen. Beilruge zian Verslilndniss dfr Frubel'scften Erzie- 
 hungsle'ire. 2 purls. 8|i22, lOJ. Berlin, pap. M. y.OO 
 
 B. V. MARENHOLTZ-BUELO'W. Gemmmelte BeilrClgr. zum 
 Versldiidniss di-r Frdei'tidtcn Erzie/iungsidee. Vol.11. t| 
 207. Kassel. pup. M. 2.00 
 
 B. V. MARENHOLTZ BUELOW. The nam Education hy 
 Work, according to Froibel's Method. Traiislaled Vy I\Ii'!^. 
 Horace Mann, with the ass-stuuco of Leopold >ioA. 
 12|174. Caiudcn. pap. I^O.TiJ; cl. $1.00 
 
 B. V. MARENHOLTZ-BUELOW. Ii-:miniscenccs of Fried- 
 o-ich Fr<ebel. Translated by I\Irs. XioitACE BIann. With a 
 Sketch of the L if -i of Friedrich Frmbel hy Emily tini'RRiLFF . 
 12|365. Boston, cl. Sl.oO 
 
 B. DE M.VRENHOLTZ-BUELOW. Vapprentissage d<'. la 
 premiere tnfance dans les jardins d'enfants de Fr6J.trii: 
 Fraibel. 2me edition. 12145. Turin, pap. Er. 0.75 
 
 B. Di MARENHOLTZ-BUELO'W. I giardini d' ivfanzia oil 
 valore dei giuoc'ii infantiii, versione c d conscnso detl' A. e 
 prefazionii sul metodo FrObelliaiio neg'-i asi.i c neLc scuolc 
 dt Giovanni Lovadina. 8180. Turin, paji. $0.45 
 
 B. DI MARENHOLTZ ■ BUELOW. Le €s:rcitazioni deUa 
 prima infanzia net giardini Fri>heUiani, vrrsione col con- 
 senso deli' A. di Giovanni Lovadina. 8143. Turin, pap. 
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STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIREOTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 133 
 
 JOHAKKES aail BERTHA RONGE. A practical Guide la 
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 System nf Infant-Training, accompanied with a great va- 
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 FREDERICK. STERN. Enseignement musical d'aprls Froe- 
 bel. 8 1 Bruxelles. pap, Ir. 2.0U 
 JOHN STR.VCH.^N. What is Play? Its hearing upon 
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 LOUISE WEHKPFENSIG-HERTLEIN. Kommt, lasst ms 
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134 
 
 STEIGER^S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 E. CORTAMBERT, B. SAINTE-BEUVE, DELAFOSSE et 
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 stir les ph6iiomenes les plus inUressants de la nature el sur 
 les fails tea jylns cuHeux dans Ics sciences, les arts et I'in- 
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 FRANCIS ADAMS. The Free Scliool Si/slcni of the United 
 
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 J ALLEKER. Die Tollcssclule. Vnter Milmrlcung vm 
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 i. B. pap. M. S.Ol) 
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 arbeitet. Witb W.iod-cuts. 2 parts in one vol. 8|5b4. 
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 CASSELL'S New Popular Educator. Revised to tlie present 
 
 date. 6 vols. 8 1 2«2. N. Y. (London) ci.S15.00 
 Allaemeine Chronilc des Tolkssdmlwesens. Hrsg. von L. W. 
 Seotfabth. 1875. Elfter Jabrgaug. 81204. Gotba. pap. 
 M. 2.00 
 The same. 1876. 12. Jabrg. 8 [213. Hamburg, pap. M. 2.00 
 The same. 1877. 13. Jabrg. 8| Hamburg, pap. M. 2.00 
 GEO. COMBE. Lectures on Popular Education. 8| Edin- 
 
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 JA. CDEBIE. The Principles and Practice of Common 
 
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 FEDR. AUG. ECKSTEIN. Die Geslallung der Volksschule 
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 einer Geschidde derVolliSschule. Bin Handbuclifar Leiirer 
 lund Schuluuf seller. 3. verm. Aufl. In neuer Bearbeituug 
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 und die Zucht aer Voiksscliule. 8|433. Jena. pap. M. 4.00 
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 •CELESTIN HIPPEAU. L'instruction puUique aux Flats 
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 les. Rapport adresse au ministre de l'instruction publique. 
 8| Paris, pap. Fr. 10.00 
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136 
 
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 des 1. liezirkL im Herbste d. J. 1877. 8136. illustr. Wien. 
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STEIGBB'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORY FOR 1878 
 
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142 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
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STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
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 WILH. WACKERNAGEL. Geschichte der deutschen Lilera- 
 tur. 3 parts. Wi;li Appendix. 81540. Basel, pap. M.6.60 
 
 NOAH WEBSTER. An American Dictionary of the En- 
 glish Language. Thoroughly revised and greatly enlarged 
 andimproved by CHjLVac^y A. Goodrich and N.Portek. 
 New, illustr., unabridged ed. roy. 4|1«40. 3000 illustrs. 
 Springfield, sh., maible e., plain or stamped sides, 
 $12.00 ; hf. moi'., marble e., $12.60 ; hf. tur., extra 
 marble e., $13 50 ; hf. tur., extra vermilion e., $14.00 ; 
 hf. tur., marble e. extra. 2 vols., $16.00 ; hf. ruas., 
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 full cf., gt. e., $20.00; tur. mor., gt. e., $20.00 
 
 N. WEBSTER. National Pictorial Dictionary. 811040. 
 600 illustrs. Springfield, cl. $4.60; sh., marble e., 
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 H. WEDGWOOD. A Dictionary of English Etymology 
 2. ed., revised and enlarged. With Introduction on the 
 Origin of Language. 81816. London. 26 8. 
 
 ALFRED WEILL. Des langues vivantes et de leur enseigne- 
 menl. 8136. Paris, pap. Fr. 1.00 
 
 E. GRANT WHITE. Wm-ds and their Uses, Past and 
 Present. 121 N. Y. cl. S2.00 
 
 WM. DWIGHT WHITNEY. Language and the Study of 
 Language. Twelve Lectures on the Principles of Linguistic 
 Science. New edition with Analysis, cr. 8 [505. N. Y. 
 cl. $2.50 
 
 W. D. WHITNEY. Life and Growth of Language. 121326. 
 N. Y. cl. $1.50 
 
 W. D. WHITNEY. Oriental and Linguistic Studies. First 
 Series. Tlie Veda; Tlie Avesta; The Science of Language. 
 With an Index, cr. 81417. N. Y. cl. $2.60. 
 
 The same. Second Series. The East and the West ; Religion 
 and Mythology; Orthography and Plionology; Hindoo As- 
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 J.WILSON. A Treatise on English Punctuation. 121360. 
 N. Y. cl. $2.00 
 
 JO. EMERSON WORCESTER. Dictionary of the English 
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 The prices above quoted are subject to changes without previous notice. 
 
STlilGERS KUUOATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 149 
 
 BOOKS 
 
 AND OTHER ARTICLES 
 
 OF INTEREST TO EDUCATORS GENERALLY. 
 
 The following pages differ from those preceding both in style and contents. Every 
 publisher and manufacturer represented in these pages has been invited to describe his books 
 or other goods in such manner as he deemed most suitable, and, as a result, the marked 
 diversity in the collected lists imparts to each freshness and novelty and secures careful 
 attention for aU. 
 
 The attempt, made in several instances, to add to the notices of special books terse but 
 comprehensive descriptions, enhances the value of such mention and would seem to be the next 
 best thing to an inspection of the book itself. And, in the same manner, the enumeration of 
 the full titles, the notes appended thereto, the system of arrangement, and the whole technical 
 composition of the list, purposely discarding the usual prosaic regularity, wUl keep the reader's 
 interest alive to the end, so that not even the smallest notice, however placed, will be overlooked. 
 
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 respectively, here stand on an equal footing claiming the same attention from the careful reader, 
 and the special position occupied will in no wise be regarded as an indication of the relative 
 worth or value of any one book. This is, in fine, a list which gives to inquirers an idea of the 
 distinctive features and qualities of each book, thus aiding book-buyers in their selections. 
 
 Another and important feature of this list, to which special attention is invited, is the 
 full Index of Subjects, at the end, the peculiarity and value of which as an aid, a suggestion, 
 and a guide, the reader will not fail to appreciate. 
 
 The following Houses are here 7-epresented : 
 
 JOHN ALLYN, Boston, p. 191 
 
 THE AMERICAN NEWS CO., New York, 221 
 
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 BAKER, PRATT & CO., New York, 273 
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 THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY CO., 
 
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 THE CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis, 196 
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 W. F. GILL & CO., Boston, 191 
 JOSEPH GILLOTT & SON, New York, 223 
 
150 
 
 STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
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 HENRY HOLT & CO., New York, 178, 179 
 
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 THE NATIONAL SCHOOL FURNITURE CO., New 
 
 York, 222 
 NELSON & PHILLIPS, New York, 205 
 THOMAS NELSON & SONS, New Y'ork, 184 
 THE N. Y. PHYSICAL & OPTICAL CO., New 
 
 York, 226 
 THE N. Y. SILICATE BOOK SLATE CO., New 
 
 York, 223. 228 
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 WM. A. POND & CO., New York, 187 
 
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STBIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOET FOR 1878 
 
 151 
 
 MAOMILLAN & CO.'S 
 
 SCIENTIFIC CLASS BOOKS AND MANUALS. 
 
 It is the intention of the Publishers to produce a complete series of Scientific Manuals, affording full and accurate 
 ^Ifftientary itiformatio7i, co7iveycd in clear and lucid Eiiglish. The authors are well Jcnown as a/nong the foremost men 
 <f their several departments ; and their 7iames form a ready guarantee for the high character of the books. Subjoined 
 is a list of some that have already appeared. 
 
 ANATOMY. 
 
 Lessons in Elementary Anatomy. By St. George 
 MiVART, F. R. S. With upwards of 400 Illustrations, 
 16mo, $2.00 
 
 " It may be questioned whether any other work on ana- 
 tomy contains in like compass so proportionately great a 
 mass of information." — La7icet. 
 
 ASTEONOMT. 
 
 Elementary Lessons in Aslronojny. By J. Norman 
 LocKYER, F. E. S. With numerous illustrations. 
 New Edition. 18mo, $1.75 Questions on, $0.50 
 
 " The most fascinating of elementary books on the sci- 
 ence." — Nonconformist. 
 BIOLOGY. 
 A Course of Practical Instruction in Elementary Bio- 
 logy. By T. H. Huxley, LL. D. Assisted by H. N. 
 Martin, B. A., M. B., D. Sc, Professor of Biology in 
 Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Third Edi- 
 tion, revised. 12mo, cloth, $2.00 
 
 " The work is entirely practical, and should be one of the 
 first books read by the student of natural history." — 
 
 Medical Record. 
 BOTANY. 
 Texi-Book of Botany, 'Morphological and Physio- 
 logical. By Julius Sachs. Translated and Anno- 
 tated. By A. W. Bennett, M. A., F.R.S., and W. 
 T. T. Dyer, M. A., F. R. S. 8vo. cloth, $12.50 
 
 The Popular Science Monthly says: "This admirable 
 translation of the work of Professor riachs supplies a want 
 long felt in our literature." * * * 
 
 " It is thoroughly up to the present state of botanical sci- 
 ence. It is written in a clear, vigorous, and fascinating 
 style, and is admirably illustrated. * * * Messrs. Bennett 
 and Dyer have performed their task thoroughly, and 
 earned the gratitude of every student of botany." — 
 Spectator. 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 Jjessons in Elementary Chemistry^ Inorganic and 
 Organic. By Henry E. Eoscoe, P. E. S., Professor 
 of Chemistry in Owens College, Manchester. With 
 numerous Illustrations. New Edition. 16mo, cloth, 
 ^1.60 
 
 "We unhesitatingly proriounce it the best of all our 
 elementary treatises on Chemistry." — Medical limes. 
 
 HEAT. 
 
 An Elementary Treatise on Heat. By Balfour Stew- 
 art, LL. D., F. R. S., Professor of Natural Philos- 
 ophy at Owens College. Third Edition, enlarged, 
 ISbio, 477 pp., $3.00 
 LOGIC. 
 
 Elementary Lessons in Logic ; Bednciive and In- 
 ductive, rmth copious Questions and Examples, and a 
 Vocabulary of Logical Tetins. By W. Stanley 
 Jevons, M. a., Professor of Logic in Owens College, 
 Manchester. New edition, 1877. iOmo, $1.25 
 
 "It brings before the reader in a concise and very Intel - 
 ligible manner the whole body of recognized logical doc- 
 trines. Refers them to 'he great principles or so-called 
 laws of thought from which they appear to be derived, 
 furnishes the student with a variety of examples, and in- 
 dicates the sources where he may find a full discussion of 
 the subject treated." — Spectator. 
 
 MORAL PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 ^and-Book of Moral Philosophy. By the Rev. Henry 
 Calderwood.LL. D., Professor of Moral Philosophy, 
 University of Edinburgh. Third Edition. 12mo, $2,00 
 
 "It is, we feel convinced, the best hand-bonk on the 
 subject, intellectually and morally, and does infinite credit 
 to its author." — Standard. 
 
 NATTJEAL PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 Natural Philosophy for Beginners. With numerous 
 JSxamples. By I. Todhunter, M.A., F.E.S. 
 
 Part I. The Properties of /Solid and Fluid Bodies. 
 18mo, cloth, $1.60 
 
 Part II. Sound, Light, and Beat. 18mo, cloth, 
 *1.50 
 Lessons in Elementary Physics. By Balfour Stew- 
 art, F.R.R., Professor of Natural Philosophy in 
 Owens College, Manchester. With numerous Illus- 
 trations. New Edition. 16mo, $1.50 
 
 "The ' beau ideal' of a scientific text-book, clear, ac- 
 curate, and thorough." — Educational limes. 
 
 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, 
 
 Elemoitary Lessons in Physical Geography. By 
 Archibald Geikie, F.R. S., Professor of Geology, 
 etc., Edinburgh, With numerous Illustrations and 
 Colored Maps. 16mo, $1,75. Questions on, $0.60 
 
 "Anything more different from and more superior to 
 the ordinary school-book it is impossible to imagine. Were 
 text-books adopted on their merits we should expect to see 
 this one supplant all others on Physical Geography." — 
 Christian U7iio7i. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGY. 
 Lessons in Elementary Physiology. By T. H. Huxley. 
 F.R.S. With numerous illustrations. New Edition, 
 18mo, cloth, $1.50. Questions on, $0.50 
 
 " Unquestionably the clearest and most complete ele- 
 mentary treatise on this subject that we possess in any lan- 
 guage." — IFest/ninster /Review. 
 
 A Course of Elementary Practical Physiology, By 
 M. Foster, M.D., F.R.S. Assisted by J. M, Lang- 
 ley, B,A. 12mo, cloth, $2.00 
 
 " This work will prove of great value to the teacher of 
 physiology, as an aid to the preparation of an eminently 
 practical course of lectures and demonstrations of element- 
 ary experimental physiology." — Medical Record. 
 
 A Texi-Book of Physiology. By M. Foster, M. A., 
 M.D., F.R.S, Second Edition, revised. 8vo, cloth, 
 $6.50; sheep, $7.50 
 
 " I recommend it to my students as the latest, and in 
 some respects the best, Physiology in the English Lan- 
 guage." — From a Letter from Professor EuRT G, Wilder. 
 
 POLITICAL ECONOMY. 
 
 Manual of Political Economy. By Henry Fawcett, 
 M.P., University of Cambridge. Fifth Edition, re- 
 vised and enlarged. 12mo, cloth, 663 pp., $3.50 
 
 " It forms one of the best introductions to the principles 
 of the science, and its practical applications." — Daily 
 News. 
 
 Political Economy for Beginner's. By Millicent G. 
 Fawcett. New Edition. 18m6, $1.00 
 
 " We cannot conceive a book more fitted for popularizing 
 this science than the clear, compact, and comprehensive 
 treatise, for which we are indebted to Mrs. Fawcett." — 
 Daily News. 
 
 STEAM. 
 
 An Elementary Treatise on Steam. By John Perry, 
 B.E.; Whitworth Scholar, etc., late Lecturer in 
 Physics at Clifton College. With numerous Wood- 
 cuts. Numerical Examples and Exercises. 18mo, 
 $1.50 
 
 "' Mr. Perry has, in this compact little volume, brought 
 together an immense amount of information, new told, re- 
 garding steam and its application, not the least of its 
 merits being that it is suited to the capacities alike of the 
 tyro in engineering science or the better grade of artisan.*' 
 — Iron . 
 
 MACMILLAN & CO., 22 Bond Street, NEW YORK 
 
152 
 
 STEIGRR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 SCRIBNER'S EDUCATIONAL SERIES 
 
 PUBLISHED BY 
 
 CHAKLES SORIBNER'S SONS, 
 
 Successors to SCItlBXElt, ARMSTRONG & CO. 
 
 GEOGRAPHIES, READERS, ARITHMETICS. 
 
 GUYOrS 
 GEOGRAPHIES. 
 
 Zf^ir SERIES. 
 
 A COMMON SCHOOL COURSE m TWO BOOKS. 
 
 The first ttco hooks of this series are amply sufficient to meet every 
 need of a full common school course in this department of school work. 
 
 The awalcening and advancement in Geographical teaching recently 
 commenced and now progressing tliroughout the country, are due almost 
 entirely to the general approval and adoption of the philosophic methods, 
 so skilfully developed in Prof. Gityot's text-books, and brought to public 
 atteution by their wide use in schools. 
 
 For JUNIOR GRADES: {Common and Grammar Schools.) for SENIOR GRADES: {Jligh Schools andJcademics.) 
 
 New Elementary Geography, 96 pages. Grammar School Geography, 120 pages. 
 
 New Intermediate Geography, 98 pages. Physical Geography, 124 pages. 
 
 TT e irill now furnish, as supplements to the New Intermediate Geography, boimd in tdth regular 
 edition, loithout extra charge, State Editions for New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 
 Vermont, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan. Please specify in ordering. 
 
 SHELDON'S 
 READERS. 
 
 NEW SERIES. 
 
 READING MADE ATTRACTIVE. 
 
 Reasons why Sheldon's New Readers excel all others. 
 
 1. Prof. Siifir.DON is the highest authority in Methods of Primary and 
 Secondary Teaching. 
 
 2. Tlie smaller books combine the phonic and word methods. They 
 present lessons specially well arranged, and matter admirably adapted to 
 awaken and interest children. 
 
 3. The larger books offer an unusual amount and variety of choice 
 literar}' selections, fitted to give the widest scope in the practice of read- 
 ing, and to enlarge and enrich the minds of the puiiils. 
 
 i. The .lertes is well graded, advancing by easy imperceptible steps ; wliile the variety and attractiveness 
 of the matter presented prevents weariness, and maintains a constant interest in the classes. 
 
 5. The books are exceptionally well illustrated and printed, on firm paper, aid strongly bound, 
 
 6. They give the rudimental and essential elocutionary instruction in a separate Manual of Reading for 
 the Teacher's use. 
 
 7. Sheldon's Readers are widely used ; they everywhere awaken enthusiasm on the subject of Read- 
 ing, and thus give the best satisfaction in the school-room. 
 
 New First Header. 
 New Second Keader. 
 New Third Reader. 
 
 New Fourth Reader. 
 New Fifth Reader. 
 New Phonic Charts. 
 
 New Primary Speller. 
 Graded Speller. 
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 NEW SERIES. 
 
 A COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE IN THREE BOOKS. 
 
 These three books in their newly-completed form, present a full course of 
 Arithmetical instruction for all grades, from Primary to Academic in- 
 clusive. They are thoroughly practical, combining Mental and Written 
 Arithmetic throughout. 
 
 The first Urn books meet every need except only the highest classes of 
 Grammar Schools and High Schools, who will require the Adoanced Arith- 
 metic. 
 
 Primary Arithmetic, with or without answers. 
 New Intermediate Arithmetic, with or without 
 answers. 
 
 Advanced Arithmetic, with or without answers. 
 
 For Information, Prices, Terms of Introduction or Sale, etc., call upon or address the Publishers, 
 
 CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 
 
 743 and 74,5 Broadway, NEW YORK. 
 
STEIGEK'S EDUCATIONAL DIEBCTOET FOE 1878 
 
 153 
 
 SCRIBNER'S EDUCATIONAL SERIES. 
 
 BICHLY ILLUSTRATED TEXT-BOOKS 11^ SCIENCE. 
 
 COOLEY'S 
 PHYSICS. 
 
 Elementary Chemistry. 
 Advanced Chemistry. 
 
 A complete mastery of the leading facts and underlying principles ot a 
 science is a better guarantee for the further prosecution of the study than 
 can be secured by crowding a school-text with needless discussions and 
 illustrations not pertinent to the instruction of the class-room. 
 
 Elements of Natural Philosophy. 
 Advanced Natural Philosophy. 
 
 Easy Experiments in Philosophy and Chemistry, for Teachers. 
 
 TENNEY'S 
 ZOOLOGIES. 
 
 Elements of Zoology. 
 
 No attempt is made to describe species, but the animals are described 
 in groups. The numerous species figured, however, serve to make the stu- 
 dent familiar witli many of the leading forms in each group. The illustra- 
 tions are very numerous, and are drawn and engraved by tlie best artists. 
 They are the approved Text-Booljs in use in the leading High Schools and 
 Colleges of the country. 
 
 Natural History of Animals. Manual of Zoology. 
 
 GUYOT'S 
 WALL MAPS. 
 
 present a threefold map in one 
 Primary Series. 
 Large Series. 
 
 The Wall Maps were made under the personal direction of Prof. GuroT, 
 from the abundant materials collected in a long period devoted to the most 
 careful and successful study of Geography and kindred sciences. They are 
 all constructed on the new and correct plan of presenting the facts of Phys- 
 ical Geography, the peculiarities of surface, as tlie basis of Political, Civil, 
 and Commercial Geography. By their peculiar coloring and lettering they 
 —Political, Physical and Outline. 
 
 I Common School Series. I Classical Series. 
 I Intermediite Series. | Hewitt's Map Key. 
 
 STANDARD TEXT-BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, AID COLLEGES. 
 
 POUTICAL SCIENCE. 
 
 Woolsey^s Political Science. Two vols $7-00 
 
 Woolsey's International Law 2.50 
 
 MENTAL SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 Hopkins' Outline Study of Man $1-75 
 
 Porter on the Human Intellect 5.00 
 
 Porter's Elements of Intellectual Philosophy, 6e- 
 
 ing an abridgment ff the "Human Intellect " 3,00 
 
 TTeberweg's History of Philosophy. Two vols. . . 6.00 
 Bowen's JWodern Philosophy 3.00 
 
 MORAL SCIENCE. 
 
 Alexander's Outlines of Moral Science SI. 60 
 
 Hopkins' Law of Love ; or, Christian Ethics 1.75 
 
 MYTHOLOGY. 
 
 Murray's Manual of Mythology 
 
 . $2.25 
 
 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 Marsh's The Earth as Modified by Human Action $3.00 
 Gnyot's Earth and Man 1.75 
 
 PHILOLOGY. 
 
 Dwight's Philology. Two vols., reduced to $4.00 
 
 Muller's Science of Language. TwOTOls 6.00 
 
 Trench's English Past and Present 1.25 
 
 Whiitney's Language and the Study of Language 2.60 
 Whitney's Oriental and Linguistic Studies. Part I. 2.50 
 The same. Part II 2.50' 
 
 ENGLISH LANGUAGE MB LITERATURE. 
 
 Craik's Literature. 2 vols S5 . OO 
 
 Day's English Literature 2.25 
 
 De Vere's Studies in English 2.50 
 
 Marsh's Lectures on the English Language 3.00 
 
 Marsh's Origin and History of the English Lan- 
 guage 3. 00 
 
 POLITICAL ECONOMY. 
 
 Bowen's American Political Economy $2.60 
 
 Perry's Political Economy. New edition 2.60 
 
 Perry's Introduction to Pohtical Economy. Just 
 published 1.50' 
 
 E:I»0CHS OF' HISTOUX". 
 
 Ancient History. Fourvolumes. Per vol $1 . 00 | Modern History. Eleven volumes. Per vol $1.00' 
 
 CrattweU's Roman Literature. $2.50 | Hunt's Concise History of Music. $1,00' 
 
 For Information, Prices, Terms of Introduction or Sale, etc., call upon or address the Pi(bUshers^ 
 
 CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 
 
 743 and 745 Broad-tray, NEW YORK- 
 
154 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOBT FOR 1878 
 
 CAS8ELL, FETTER & GALPIN: London, Paris & New York. 
 
 SEIiECTIONS FROM LIST OF 
 
 Mathematical Instruments, &c. 
 
 NOTE. 
 
 In ordering either Water Colors, Crayons, or Matliematical Instruments, it is only necessary to indicate 
 the number and price attached to each, description. 
 
 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO SCHOOLS. 
 
 Superfine Water Colors. 
 
 In Mahogany Boxes, urith Sliding Cover. 
 
 No. 
 1. Improved Colors, 12 small Cates, Brush 
 
 and Saucers '. $0.20 
 
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STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 155 
 
 Educational Books. 
 
 Dictionary of English Liieraliire. Being a Com- 
 preltensii^e Guide to English Authors and their Works. 
 By W. DAVENPOKT ADAMS. 720 pp. extra foolscap 
 4to. cloth, Si.OO 
 
 All prominent writers are included, with (where possible) 
 date of births, title of leading works, and dates of their 
 production ; notices of STANDARD BIOGRAPHY and 
 CRITICISM, and in many cases critical extracts illustrative 
 of their distinctive characteristics. The titles of the CHIEF 
 J'OEMS, ESSAYS, PLAYS, and NOVELS m the Langua-e 
 are recorded with suitable particulars, also the important 
 works of PHILOSOPHY, SCIENCE, the BELLES-LET- 
 TRES, etc. The noms dc plums of literary men and women 
 are given and explamed. FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS, 
 PHRASES, and PROVERBS are given, with references 
 to their original sources. CHARACTERS\n POE'TRYa.nd 
 J'lCTIONa.n: mdexed, the most celebrated SONGS.POEMS. 
 and BALLADS are entered both by titles and also by first 
 lines. REFERENCES to the works of FOREIGN AU- 
 THORS of all times and countries are inserted. Notices of 
 the most celebrated societies and libraries are included, and 
 special articles have been introduced on such subjects as 
 Poetry aad the Drama. 
 
 A First Sketch of English Literature. By HENRY 
 MORLEY, Professor of English Literature at Univer- 
 sity College, and Examiner in English Language, Li- 
 terature and History to the University of London. 
 Adapted for use in Colleges and High Schools. 912 
 pp. crown 8vo. cloth, $3.50 
 
 A Book that should be m the hands of every student of 
 English Literature. 
 
 Library of English Literature. By Prof. HENRY 
 MORLEY. vol. L Shorter English Poems, contain- 
 ing "all the leading characteristic Shorter Poems of 
 English Literature, from the Earliest Period to the 
 Present Time ; also, nearly 200 Illustrations, including 
 Engravings and Ornaments, taken ii'om original MSS. 
 and other Sources, Authentic Portraits of the Leading 
 Writers, 512 pp. extra crown ito. cloth, $5.00 
 
 Vol. II. Illustrations of English Religion, 
 
 ■comprising selections from many noted writers on Re- 
 ligion. With complete Index, and many Illustrations. 
 440 pp. extra crown 4to. cloth, S5.00 
 
 " There are probably not half a dozen men living who 
 could have been more safely trusted with such a task than 
 the learned Professor of English Literature in the London 
 University." A^. Y, Times. 
 
 The reader will find many a gem here which he would 
 never find elsewhere. 
 
 Illustrated Beadings. Comprising a choice Selec- 
 tion from English Literature of all Ages. Illustrated 
 "throughout. In 2 Vols, cloth, each $3.50; Gilt edges, 
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 Studies in Design, for Manufacturers, Architects, 
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 CHRISTOPHER DRESSER, Ph.D., F.L.S., F.B.B.S., 
 consisting of Sixty Original Designs, elaborately pro- 
 <luced in combined Colors, and in Gold and Colors ; 
 ■with Descriptive Letterpress, and 20 Chapters on 
 Principles of Designing. In cloth binding. Folio. $25.00 
 
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 cloth, $10.00 
 
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 ER DRESSER, Ph.D. Illustrated with 2 Colored 
 Plates, and numerous Designs and Diagrams. Extra 
 crown 4to. cloth gilt, $3.50 
 
 J'/ie Theory aud Action of the Steam Engine. For 
 Practical Jlfen. By W. H. NORTHCOTT, C. E., 
 author of " Lathes and Turning," etc. Demy 8vo. 
 ■224 pp. With Numbers, Diagrams, and Tables, cloth, 
 $3.50 
 
 Adopted as a text-book by the U. S. Naval Academy. 
 
 Latin-Enqlish and English-Laiin Dictionary. By 
 J. R. BEARD D. D., and C. BEARD, B. A. Crown 
 8vo. 914 pp. cloth, $1.75 
 
 Sketching frmn Nature in Water Colors. By 
 AARON PENLEY, nuthov of " The English School of 
 Painting in Water Colors," etc. With Illustrations in 
 Chromo-Lithography after Original Water-Color Draw- 
 ings. Super-royal 4to. cloth, $7.60 
 
 A Course of Painting in Neutral Tint. With 24 
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 cloth, $2.50 
 
 The Letterpress to each Plate contains Full Instructions to 
 the Learner, and the Plates show the progress of the work 
 through its different stages. 
 
 A Course of Sepia Painting. With 24 Plates from 
 Designs by R. P. LEITCH. Oblong 4to. cloth, $2.50 
 
 The Letterpress to each Plate contains Full Instructions to 
 the Learner, and the Plates show the progress of the work 
 through its different stages. 
 
 Water-Color Painting. By R, P, LEITCH. With 
 24 Colored Plates, and Full Instructions to the Pupil 
 as to the Manner of Mixing and Applying the Colors. 
 Second Edition, cloth, $2.50 
 
 Cassei.l's Practical, Geometrical, Mechanical, and 
 Ornamental Dran-ing Book. With Blank Space for 
 Copying, cloth, $1.25 
 
 Cassell's Twenty-five Cent Draimng Copies. A 
 Superior Series of Drawing Copies, printed on stout 
 paper, in Five Series of Books. 
 
 Series A. Floral and Vegetable Forms. 
 " B. Model Drawing. 
 " C. Landscape Drawing. 
 " D. Figure Drawing. 
 " E. Animal D)-auing. 
 Each Series can be had in j2 Parts, $0.25 each ; or 1 vol., 
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 Cassell's German-English and English- German 
 Pronouncing Dictionary. Third Edition. Crown 8vo. 
 914 pp. cloth, $1.75 
 
 Cassell's Frencli-English and English-French Dic- 
 tionary. Crown 8vo. 956 pp. cloth, S1.75 
 
 The Little Folks' History of England. By ISA 
 GRAIG-KNOX. With 30 Illustrations. Third Edition, 
 cloth, $1.00 
 
 Cassell's Euclid. Edited by Prof. WALLACE, 
 M.A. llOth Thousand. 8vo. 216 pp. cloth, $0.75 
 
 Cassell's Technical Manuals. Adapted for Teach- 
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 Applied Mechanics. By Prof. R. S. BALL, LL.D. 
 cloth, $1.00 
 
 Tlie Elements of Building Construction and Arch- 
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 Color. By Prof. A. H. CHURCH, M. A. With 
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 larged. $1.00 
 
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 Any of the Books on this list sent prepaid on receipt of published price. Catalogue free on application. 
 
 CASSELL, FETTER & GALPIN, 596 Broadway, NEW TORK 
 
156 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 A BRIEF LIST OF 
 
 IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO.'S 
 EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 AFRIL 1878. 
 
 *^* The books mentioned in this Catalogue shot^id be retailed at prices 7iot higher than those appeni.\ed^ 
 When not thus obtainable, the publishers will send them by mail or express, caj'riage free, at these rate^. 
 J^£ yS will be sent to teachers only. 
 
 * CHARTS cannot be sent by mail. Prices named do not in all cases include transportation. 
 
 Alden's Christian Ethics ; or, The Science 
 OF Duty. By Joseph Alden. D.D., LL.D., President of 
 State Normal School, Albany, N. Y. Cloth, lamo., 170 pages. 
 Price, by mail, $1.10. 
 
 Apgar's Plant Analysis. A valuable Com- 
 panion for students in the science of Botany, by the use of 
 which they may ea?;ily become familiar with botanical terms, 
 and their application to botanical descriptions, containini;. 
 among other valuable features, an illustrated " Analytical 
 Arrangement of Botanical terms." By Hon. E. A. Apgar, 
 Supt. Public Instruction of New Jersey; and Prof. A. C 
 Apgar, of the New Jersey State Normal School. Hand- 
 somely printed and substantially bound in flexible cloth. 
 Price, by mait^ 70 cents. 
 
 Bradbury's Alpine Glee Singer. A Com- 
 plete Collection of Secular and Social Music, arranged in 
 four vocal parts, for Choirs, Singing Classes and Musical 
 Societies ; with a full course of Vocal Exercises for the cul- 
 tivation of the voice, and for improvement in musical nota- 
 tion. By W. B. Bradburv. Boards, 300 pages. Price, by 
 mail, $1.25. 
 
 Bradbury's Carol. A New and Complete 
 Music Book, of instruction and practice, for Schools, Aca- 
 demies and Singing Classes. By W. E. Bradbury. Boards, 
 224 pages. Price, by mail, 50 cents. 
 
 SAME WORK, in paper covers. Price, by mail., 30 
 cents. 
 
 Bradbury's Musical Bouquet and Institute 
 
 Choir. Being a Collection of Songs, Duets, Trios and 
 Choruses. Together with a New and Complete Course of 
 Elementary Instruction, and Lessons in Singing for the 
 School-room and Social Circle. By W. E. Bradbury and 
 Charles C. Converse. 23S pages. Price, by mail, 80 
 cents. 
 
 Bradbury's Musical Gems, for School and 
 
 Home. A rich and full collection of Music for the Young, 
 original and arranged ; with choice selections from the 
 Schools of Germany and Switzerland, together with a new, 
 easy and progressive course of Elementary Instructions and 
 Exercises, constituting a complete Musical Manual for 
 Teachers and Students. By VV. B. Bradbury. Boards, 206 
 pages. Price, by mail, 50 cents. 
 
 Bradbury's Flora's Festival. A Cantata. 
 
 Arranged as Choruses, Solos, Duets, etc., for Soprano, Alto, 
 Tenor and Bass voices, and suitable as a Musical recrea- 
 tion for an evening entertainment or soiree. The choruses, 
 solos, etc., 37 in number, bein : complete in themselves, may 
 also be used separately as four-part pieces, or glees, songs, 
 duets, etc. Price^ by mail., 30 cents. 
 
 Bradbury's Metropolitan Glee Book. A 
 
 collection of Glee Choruses, Opera Choruses, and Four-part 
 Songs, from the most popular authors, to which is added the 
 most favorite choruses from " Handel's Oratorio of the Mes- 
 siah." Boards, 250 pages. Price, by inail, $1.25. 
 
 Bradbury's Singing; Bird. A choice collec- 
 tion of Juvenile Music arranged on a progressive plan. By 
 W. B. Bradbury. Boards, 176 pages. Price, by mail, 50 
 cents. 
 
 Bryant & Stratton's Common School Book- 
 
 Keeping. Embracing Sixteen distmct Sets of Books — eight 
 in Single Entry and eight in Double Entry — with ample Ex« 
 ercises for the Learner, Examples for Practice, etc. Cloth, 
 i2mo., 192 pages. Price, by niail, $i,oa. 
 BLANKS for same, per set of five, by jnail, 80 cents, 
 
 Bryant & Stratton's High School Book- 
 
 Keeping. An Analytical and Progressive Treatise on 
 the Science of Accounts, and its Collaterial Branches. 
 Prepared for High Schools and Academies. Cloth, 8vo, 2i5 
 paG;es. Price, by mjiil, 5215. 
 
 BLANKS for same, per set of six, by mail, $2.15. 
 
 Bryant & Stratton's Counting - House 
 
 Book-Keeping. Embracing Complete Sets of Books in 
 every Department of Merchandise Business — Importing, 
 Jobbing, and Retail ; Farming ; Settlement of Estates ; 
 Commission, Forwarding, Banking, Brokerage and Ex- 
 change : with full Explanations and appropriate Remarks on 
 the Customs of Trade ; and examples of the most important 
 Business Foruts in use. Cloth, large 8vo , 374 pages. Price, 
 by mail, $3.25. 
 
 Cathcart's Literary Reader. Typical Selec- 
 tions from the best British and American Authors, from 
 Shakespeare to the present time, c'lronologically arranged ; 
 to which are added Hioaraphical and Critical Sketches, and 
 numerous notes, a Glossary of the difficult words in the text, 
 and a Dictionary of some of the most familiar of British and 
 American Authors. Intended for the use of Schools, Aca- 
 demies, and Seminaries, as also for the Home. By Geo. R. 
 Cathcart, M.A. I vol. cloth, leather backs, i2mo-, 43a 
 pages. Price, by mail, $1,40. 
 
 Cathcart's Youth's Speaker. Selections 
 
 for Declamation in Prose, Poetry and Dialogues, suited to 
 the requirements of young pupils. By Geo. R. Cathcart, 
 M.A. I vol., illustrated, cloth, igo pages. Price, by mail, 
 
 65 cents. 
 
 Cousin's Psychology. Elements of Psychol- 
 ogy, included in a Critical Examination of Locke's Essay 
 on theiHuman Understanding, and in additional pieces. By 
 Victor Cousin. Translated from the French, with an 
 Introduction and Notes, by Caleb S. Henry, D.D. Cloth, 
 i2mo., 568 pages. Price, by ?nail^ $1.50. 
 
 Dana's Geological Story Briefly Told. 
 
 An introduction to Geology for the general reader and for 
 beginners in the Science. By Prof. James D. Dana, LL.D. 
 I vol. i2mo., 275 pages. Numerously illustrated and hand- 
 somely bound. Price, by tnail, $1.30. 
 
 Dana's Text-Book. Revised Edition. A 
 
 Text-Book of Geology, designed for Schools and Academies. 
 By James D. Dana, LLD., Silliman Professor of Geology 
 and Natural History, Yale College. Cloth, fully illustrated, 
 350 pages. Price, by mail, $1.75. 
 
 Dana's Manual of Geology. Thoroughly 
 
 Revised, much enlarged, and almost wholly rewritten. 
 Treatingof the Principles of the Science, with special re- 
 ference to American Geological History, for the use of Col- 
 leges, Academies and Schools of Science. By J.\mes D. 
 
 IVISON, BLAKEMAN, 
 
 TAYLOR & CO., Publishers, 
 138 & 140 Grand St., New Yokk— 133 & 135 State St., Chicago 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIKPXJTORY FOR 1878 
 
 I5T 
 
 Dana, LL.D., Silliman Professor of Geolo^ and Natural I 
 History, Yale College. Illustrated by a Chart of the World, , 
 and over one thousand figures, mostly from American 
 sources, i vol. Svo., about 850 pages. Price, by mail^ 
 $4-25. 
 
 THE SAME, in half morocco, by viail, $5.00. 
 
 Eliot and Storer's Elementary Manual of 
 
 Chemistry. Abridged from Eliot and Storer's Manual, 
 with the co-operation of the authors. By Wm. Ripley 
 Nichols, Professor of General Chemistry in the Mass. Inst, 
 of Technology. Price^ by mail-, $1.30. 
 
 Eliot and Storer's Manual. A Manual of 
 
 Inorganic Chemistry, arranged to facilitate the experimental 
 -demonstration of the facts and principles of the Science. 
 By Charles W. Eliot, President of Harvard University, 
 and Frank H. Stoker, Prof, of General and Industrial 
 •Chemistry in Mass. Inst, of Technology. 1 vol. fully illus- 
 trated, 600 pages. Price^ by tnail^ $2.40. 
 
 Fasquelle's Introductory Course. A Course 
 
 ■of the French Language, for beginners. Cloth, 300 pages. 
 Price., by mail, 80 cents. 
 
 Fasquelle's New Method. A new method 
 
 of learning the French Language. Embracing both the 
 Analytic and Synthetic modes of instruction ; being a plain 
 and practical way of acquiring the art of reading, speaking 
 and composing French. Cloth, 508 pages. Price-, by 77iail, 
 $1.60. 
 KEY TO SAME. Price ^by mail , %\.ro. 
 
 Fasquelle's Colloquial Reader. Interest- 
 ing narratives in French, for translation, accompanied^ by 
 conversational exercises, with grammatical and idiomatical 
 references, and a copious Vocabulary, Cloth, 260 pages. 
 Price., by mail.^ $1.10. 
 
 Fasquelle's Napoleon. Napoleon, par 
 
 Alexandre Dumas. For the use of Colleges and Schools, 
 with conversational exercises, explanatory notes and refer- 
 ences to " The New Method," on the plan of " The Collo- 
 quial Reader." Cloth, 272 pages. Price, by 7naii^ $1.10. 
 
 Fasquelle's Telemaque. Les Aventures de 
 
 Telemaque, fils d'Ulysse. Par Fenelon. With grammati- 
 cal and idiomatical references to ""The New Method," and 
 the explanation of the most difficult words and passages. 
 Cloth, 390 pages. Price, by vtail, $1,10. 
 
 Fasquelle's Racine. Chefs-D'CEuvre de 
 
 Jean Racine. Prepared for the use of Colleges and Schools, 
 with explanatory notes and references to " The New 
 -Method." Cloth, 320 pages. Price, by inail, $1.10. 
 
 Fasquelle's Manual of Conversation. 
 
 Esprit de la Conversation Fran^aise. Keing a copious 
 manual or class-book of French Conversation, with a full 
 ■collection of French idiomatical phrases, alphabetically ar- 
 ranged. Cloth, 275 pages. Price, by mail, $1.10. 
 
 Frobisher's Voice and Action. A new 
 
 and practical system on the culture of Voice and Action, 
 and a complete analysis of the Human Passions, with an 
 appendix of Readings and Recitations, designed for Public 
 Speakers, Teachers and Students. By Prof. J. E. Fro- 
 BiSHER. 262 pages, cloth. Price, by 7nail, $1.10. 
 
 Glaubensklee's Synthetic Grammar. A 
 
 Synthetic Grammar of the German Language, to which is 
 added a collection of Exercises. Cloth, 190 pages. Price, 
 iy mail, 85 cents. 
 
 Glaubensklee^s Eclectic Reader. A series 
 
 of progressive selections from the best modern German 
 authors, with copious notes, intended as introductory part to 
 " Woodbury's Eclectic Reader," Cloth, 128 pages. Price, 
 hy mail, 80 cents. 
 
 Goodison's Drawing- from Objects. A 
 
 Manual for the Teachers and Pupils of Common Schools. 
 By Prof. John Goodison, of the Michigan State Normal 
 School. Small quarto, 54 pages. Price, by mail, 50 cents. 
 
 Gray's How Plants Behave, How they 
 
 Move, Climb, Employ Insects to Work for Them. 
 Beautifully illustrated, and printed on fine paper. 4to. 
 Price, by mail, 65 cents. 
 
 Gray's How Plants Grow. A Simple Intro* 
 
 duction to Structural Botany ; with a Popttlar Flora, or an 
 arrangement and description of Common Plants, both wild 
 and cultivated. Intended for young people and Common 
 Schools. Illustrated by more than 500 engravings. 232 
 pages, small quarto. Price, by jnail, $1.00. 
 
 This book, in cotinectio?t with the '"''School and Field 
 Book,"" supplies a complete course in Botany /or Cojumofi 
 Schools., Academies and Seminaries. 
 
 Gray's Lessons in Botany, and Vegetable 
 
 Physeolo.iv, to which is added a copious Glossary, or Dic- 
 tionary of Botanical Terms. Fully illustrated. Cloth, 8vo., 
 236 pages. Price, by viail, $1. 15. 
 
 Gray's Field, Forest and Garden Botany. 
 
 A simple introduction to the Common Plants of the United 
 States, east of the Mississippi, both wild and cultivated. 
 Cloth, 8vo., 386 pages. Price, by mail, $1.75. 
 
 Gray's School and Field Book of Botany, 
 
 Comprising the " Lessons in Botany," and " Field, Forest 
 and Garden Botany." A most popular and comprehensive 
 School Book, adapted to beginners and advanced classes. 
 I vol. Svo. cloth, 621 pages. Price, by niail, $2.15. 
 
 This book, in connection luith '■^ How Plaftts Grow,"*' 
 supplies a complete course in Botany for Common Schools 
 Academies and Seminaries. 
 
 Gray's Manual of Botany. Arranged ac- 
 cording to the natural system, and containing 20 plates, il- 
 lustrating the Sedges, Grasses, Ferns, etc. Fifth edition, 
 1867. Eighth issue, t868. Cloth, Svo., 700 pages. Pricey^ 
 by mail, $2.00. 
 
 THE SAME, bound with " The Lessons." Price, 5y 
 mail, $2.50. 
 
 This ivork, in connection iviih " The Lessons^^ supplies 
 a complete course in Botany for Colleges and Scientific 
 Schools, 
 
 Gray's Structural and Systematic Botany. 
 
 An introduction to Structural and Systematic Botany and 
 Vegetable Physiology, being a fifth and revised edition of 
 the Botanical Text-book, Illustrated by over 1300 wood- 
 cuts. I vol. cloth, Svo., 556 pages. Price, by mail, $3.00. 
 
 Hailman's Outlines. A System of Object 
 
 Teaching, prepared for Teachers and Parents. By Wm. M. 
 Hailman, A.M., with an Introduction by James N. Mc- 
 Elligott, LL.D. Cloth, i2mo.,i6opages. Price, by mail ^ 
 85 cetzts. 
 
 Hatfield's Church Hymn Book. Superior 
 
 to all other collections for the encouragement of Congrega- 
 tional Singing. Cloth. Price, by mail, $2.00, All styles 0/ 
 binding. VFith and without T747ies. 
 
 Hatfield's Chapel Hymn Book. Abridged 
 
 from the Church Hymn Book. Cloth. Price, by ?«aiV, 
 
 $1.25- 
 
 'Hennequin's Treatise on the French Verbs. 
 
 Including an easy and practical method for acquiring the 
 Irregular Verbs, and the Rules for the Present and Past 
 Participles. Cloth, 125 pages. By Alfred Hennequin, 
 M.A., Instructor in French in the , University of Michigan. 
 Price, by mail, 75 cents. 
 
 Hickok's Mental Science ; or, The Human 
 
 Mind as given in Consciousness ; for the use of Academies 
 and Colleges. By L. P. Hickok, D.D. Cloth, i2mo., 400 
 pages. Price, by mail, $1.40. 
 
 Hickok's Moral Science. For the use of 
 Colleges. By L. P. Hickok, D.D. Cloth, i2mo., 412 
 pages. Price, by mail, $1.40. 
 
 Hickok's Rational Psychology ; or. The 
 
 Subjective Idea and Objective Law of all Intelli- 
 gence. By L. P. Hickok, D.D, Cloth, 8vo., 543 pages. 
 Price, by mail, $2.15. 
 
 IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., Publishers, 
 
 138 & 140 Grand St., New York— 133 & 135 State St., Chicago 
 
158 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECJ^ORY FOR 18 1 8 
 
 Hickok's Creator and Creation. By L. P. 
 
 HiCKOK, D.D. Clodi, imp, lamo., 360 pages. Prtce^ by 
 ntaily $2.00. 
 
 Hickok's Logic of Reason. By L. P. Hic- 
 
 KOK, D.D. Cloth, imp. i2mo., 191 pages. Price^ by mail, 
 $1.75- 
 
 Hickok's Humanity Immortal. By L. P, 
 
 Hickok, D.D. Cloth, imp. lamo., 362 pages. Pricc^ by 
 mail, %i.oQ. 
 
 Hitchcock's Anatomy and Physiology. 
 
 For Schools, Academies and Colic. -es. Illustrated by nearly 
 400 engravings. Hy Mdward Hitchcock, D,D,, LL.U., 
 and Kdward Hitchcock, Jr., M.D. Cloth, i2mo., 443 
 pages. Price,, by viail, §1.40. 
 
 Hitchcock's Elementary Geology. Well 
 
 adapted to th<: use of Schools, Academies and Colleges, and 
 the general reader. By Edw.\rd Hitchcock, LL.D., and 
 Charles H. Hitchcock, A.iM. Fully illustrated. Cloth, 
 i2mo., 430 page-;. Price, by mail^ $1.40. 
 
 Horton's Vocal Music Reader. For 
 
 Grammar Schools. By D. P. Horton, assisted by Wm. 
 TiLLiNGHAST^ 'I'eachers of Music in the Brooklyn Public 
 Schools, etc. 32 pages. Price, by mail, 13 cents, 
 
 Howard's Aids to Composition. Aids to 
 
 French Coniposiiion ; or. progressive and instructive exer- 
 cises for ihe pr.ictical application «^f grammatical rules to 
 v/riting French. With a (juide to Familiar and Commercial 
 Correspondence. Busirtess Forms, Vocabulary of Commercial 
 Terms, etc. By W. W. Howard. Cloth, 309 pages. 
 Price,, by 7naii, $1.10. 
 
 Hunt's Literature of the English Lan- 
 
 GUAGE. Cnmprising representative selections from the best 
 aiith irs, also lists of ctintemporaneoiis writers and their 
 principal works. De-iigned as a text-boi"'k for Academies, 
 High Schools Mnd Seminaries. By E. Hunt, LL.D., late 
 Principal Girls* Hi^h and Normal School, Boston. 640 
 page=;. Price^ by mail,, $2.15. 
 
 Jahn's Biblical Archaeology. By Thomas 
 
 C. Upham, Prof, of Moral and IntellecLual Philosophy, etc., 
 in Bowdoin College. Cloth, Svo., 572 pages. Price,, by 
 viail, $2.50. ■ 
 
 Kelloxg's Ars Oratoria. Selections from 
 
 Cicero and Quiniitlian on Oratory. Wiih Notes. By 
 Martin ICei-i.ogg, Professor of L^tin aid Greek in the 
 Univci-sity of California, i vol. cluth, 157 pages. Price, 
 by mail, ^i.ro. 
 
 Kendrick's, Introduction. An introduction 
 to the Grt;ek Lansu.ige containing an outline of the Gram- 
 mar, with appropriate exercises, fur the Use of Schools and 
 Private Learners. Cloth, 172 pagea. Price, by mail, 75 
 cents. 
 
 Kerl's First Lessons in English Grammar. 
 
 Designed as an introduction to the tudy of English Gram- 
 mar. 170 pa;;;es. Price, by mail, ^oce?i's. 
 
 Kerl's Common Scho U Giammar. A 
 
 Simple, thorough an'l practical Gramm.ir of the English 
 Langua^:e. Cluth. 350 pages. Pficc, by mail, S5 cents. 
 
 Kerl's Shorter Course in En:?:lish Gram- 
 Man. De--i^Mied chieflj''for the use of oc'ionls wliere only one 
 te,xt-book in Giammar is required. 250 pages. Price, by 
 mail, 65 rents. 
 
 Kerl's Comprehensive Ennf^j ;h G'ammar. 
 
 A work particularly useful to i-ver', Spe:iker. Writer and 
 Teacher, as a book of reference 12ml. cloth, 375 piges. 
 Price, by mail,, gi.io. 
 
 KerFs Elem3nts of Co uposifcion and 
 
 Rhktoric. a simple, concise, th rouirh and pnctical 
 wurk. on . new plai. Designed lo ocijupv an inlcrm<-di- 
 Mte posilmii befw en Common Gr.unm ir an-l Hislier Rliet- 
 oric. emhi). lying from each wh .t is ros u-eful to the 
 writer. Cloth, 403 pages. Price, by mail, %\.io. 
 
 Kiddle's Short Course. A Short course in 
 
 Astronomy and the use of Globes. This work deserves 
 commendation for the simplicity of its style, the judii.ious 
 character of its selections, and the l.irge amount of informa- 
 tion which the author has compressed into so small a com- 
 p (-^s. The questions added for solution, and the exercises 
 with the Globes, form a valuable feature of the book. By 
 Hknrv Kiddle, A.M , Supt. Schools, New York City, 
 and author of " New Manual of the Elements of Astronf^ 
 my." Fully illustrated. Cloth, 200 pages. Price, by mail, 
 80 cents. 
 
 Kiddle's New Manual. A new Manual of 
 
 the Elements of Astmnomy, descriptive and Mathematical, 
 comprising the latest discoveries and theoretic views, with 
 directions for the use of (Jlobes, and for studying the Con- 
 stellations. By Henry Kiddle. A.M. Cloth, fully illus- 
 trated, 284 pages. Price, by inail, $1.30. 
 
 I have ju'it finished an examination of Kiddle's New Man- 
 ual of Astronomy, and have been very mu^.h pleased with it. 
 I find it clear, cincise and thorough, omitting; no topic of 
 any importance, and indicatinc in a satisfactory manner the 
 methods by which the results of modern Astronomical 
 science have h^m arrived at. without demanding too high 
 a decree of mathematical training on the part of the pupil. 
 — [Pruf. A. G. CoMPTON, A.M., College of the City of New 
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 By John Kitto, D.D., F.S.A., Editor of " The Pictorial 
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 THE SAME, m cloth, by mail, $5.00. 
 
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 mail, 13 cents each. No. 3, 30 cents. No. 4, 50 cents. 
 
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STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 159 
 
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 the Religious controversies of 1821, 1832 and 1S40, By S. 
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 Illustrated with full-page engravings of the N. Y. State 
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 by jnail,, $2.50. 
 
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 ed for Young Children, and as an easy introduction to the 
 progressive Intellectual Arithmetic, for advanced classes. 
 80 pages. Price., by mail, 22 cents. 
 
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 by inail, 30 cents. 
 
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 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Robinson's Practical Arithmetic. Con- 
 taining the theory of Numbers, with concise Analytical and 
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 Texi-Book, on this science, for Common Schools and 
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 KEY TO SAME. Price, by tnail, $1.10. 
 
 Robinson's New Elementary Algebra. 
 
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 KEY TO SAME. Price, by jnaii, $i.ia. 
 
 Robinson's New University Algebra. 
 
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 and is designed for Colleges and High Schools. In sheep, 
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 KEY TO SAME. Price, by mail, $i.go. 
 
 Robinson's New Geometry and Trigonom- 
 
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 Robinson's Conic Sections and Analytical 
 
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 Robinson's NewSurveying and Navigation. 
 
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 bound in sheep. Price, by viail, $2.15. 
 
 Robinson's Concise Mathematical Opera- 
 
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 ♦*:(c /« order to meet a demand fr an 7n any quarters, 
 for a series 0/ Mathe^iiatics,J'e'w in number and cojnpre- 
 hensive in character, uue have Published RobinsoT^s 
 Shorter Course, comprising 
 
 The First Book in Arithmetic. An easy 
 
 and progressive work, teaching and developing the primary 
 operations in numbers by inductive and objective methods, 
 in which oral and written exercises are thoroughly and prac- 
 tically united. By D. W. Fish, M.A. Cloth, illustrated, 
 168 pages. Price, by mail, 45 cents. 
 
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 cessary for class use. By D. W. Fish, M.A. Cloth, illus- 
 trated, 508 pages. Price, by mail, $1.25. 
 
 KEY TO SAME. Price, by mail, go cents. 
 
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 pages. Price, by mail, $1.75. 
 
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 port, Pa., etc., etc. 
 
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STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 161 
 
 Sanders' Union Reader No. One. Con- 
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 bracing a full exposition of the principles of Rhetorical 
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 inches. Price, $4.25. 
 
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 Spencer's Greek Praxis ; or, Greek for 
 
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 12 
 
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162 
 
 STEiaER'S EDUCATIONAL DIKECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Swinton's Word Primer. A Beginner's 
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 ntaily 17 cents. 
 
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 acquisition of the ordinary English vocabulary, and to serve 
 as an introduction to word analysis. 154 pages. Price, by 
 maii^ 22 cents. 
 
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 the Use of Words, i vol., 128 pa^^es. Price^ by tnail, 35 
 ce7its. 
 
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 in over TEN THOUSAND SCHOOLS in the United 
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 room, is that they are incomparably the most practical 
 language-books now before the public. 
 
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 First Lessons in our Country's History, brinRing out the 
 salient' points, and aiming to combine simplicity wiih sense. 
 I vol. square, fully illustrated. Pricc^ by mail., 70 cents. 
 
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 U. S. A Condensed School History of the United States, 
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 STEIUER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
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STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 165 
 
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STBIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORY FOB 1878 
 
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174 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Just published : 
 
 A New Series of 
 
 READING-BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS, 
 
 BY 
 
 WM.T. HARRIS, A. J. RICKOFF, MARK BAILEY, 
 
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 and substantial form. 
 
 RET Alt PRICES. 
 
 First Reader 25 cents. 
 
 Second Reader ........ 40 " 
 
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STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 US' 
 
 APPLETONS' NEAV SCHOOL READERS. 
 
 Extracts from Notices in School Journals. 
 
 From the Gliicago Educational Weekly. 
 "The careful readin" of these books from beginning to end has given us great satisfaction. They carry 
 with them a business air and directness wliich give assurance of their success. There are no prefaces no 
 introductions, no wordy 'hints and suggestions' to teachers, not even a table of illustrations, oi a line tell- 
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 CO idensed and practical, 'from the authors to the teacher,' excepting in tlie first book, in winch three small 
 pases are devoted to a brief explanation of how these successful and eminent teacher-auihors would use t he 
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 From the iS'ew England Journal of Education. 
 
 "The reading-matter in these books must certainly prove attractive to the children, for even an adult 
 cannot take up the books without being charmed by the simple and childlike, yet excellent diction, and 
 the sustained interest of the stories. The illustrations are without a parallel m school-books of any class, 
 and we are not surprised to find attached to them the signatures of the best artists and engravers 
 
 We heartily commend these Readers to teachers and committees, as embodying the best results of long 
 exnerience and great skill, and as offering a simple yet logical and philosophical plan by which al grades 
 of teachers can produce better results than have heretofore been obtained ; and we believe that with these 
 books not only will 'teaching to read' be an easier and pleasanter process than it has been, but pupils will 
 learn to grasp the sense of a sentence more readily, to enunciate more distinctly, to read in a more natural 
 and pleasing style, to emphasize and inflect more in accordance with the best authority, and to spell with 
 greater correctness." 
 
 From the Wisconsin Journal of Education. 
 
 "Messrs Harris and Rickoff are educators of large experience and national reputation, and Mr. Bailey, 
 as an accomplished specialist in elocution, brings to the task professional skill of the requisite character 
 The resutt is a series of Headers characterized by good sense, good taste, and close adaptation to the general 
 wants of scliools." 
 
 From the Practical Teacher. 
 
 "A critical examination of the four Readers of the series already before the public conclusively shows 
 that the opinion based on the reputation of the authors alone is neither hasiy nor ill-advised. Ihe tirst 
 Reader is a gem. From the first page to the last it indicates the successful combination of the most modern 
 methods of philosophical instruction with such eminent practicalness as could never have originated with 
 the mere theorizer. The directions to teachers are particularly apt, and if followed will add largely to the 
 usefulness of the book. The cuts are all that could be desired." 
 
 From the Pennsylvania School Journal. 
 
 "Lessons on 'How to Read' are placed at intervals through Nos. 3 and 4. These present the most im- 
 portant principles of good reading in so simple a way that they can readily be understood even by a child. 
 
 "Beino-made readin"- exercises, they are not likely to be neglected, as lessons upon elocution frequently 
 are when inserted as separate articles, or by way of an introduction. The series possesses great merit, and 
 will be widely known." 
 
 From the School Bulletin and JVeio Tork State Educational Journal. 
 
 "A glance at the authors' names assures one that this ought to be a remarkable series of books. Supt. 
 Harris ranks first in the land as an exponent of the philosophy of teaching; Supt. Rickoff, the most success- 
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 has no superior as an instructor in elocution. If these three men, backed by the capital and experience of 
 D. Appleton & Co., fail to make good Readers, who shall attempt it?" 
 
 Frcfin the Educational .Journal of Virginia. 
 
 "The series may in tndh he caVed concentrated experience — a putting of the results of experience in 
 the most compact form. The books may be used in slovenly style, as so many of our Readers now are, 
 but if the design of the authors is carried out, we do not see how the results aimed at could be reached 
 in shorter compass." 
 
 From, the Methodist Pecorder. 
 
 "The youn" reader cannot fiil to receive knowledge from this series of Readers in an orderly form, 
 economizing facls. time, and training, to the best possible advantage. The system is a complete one; giving 
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170 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRBGTOET FOE 1878. 
 
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 J3@^ The only bonlc published on this subject that has not 
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 S07 Mechanical Movements, Embracing all those 
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 fore pubhshcd, and several of which have only recently 
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 tion $1.00 
 
 }f'hat to Do and How to Do It in Case of Ac- 
 
 cident — In the Household, the Workshop, the Factory, 
 in the Mine, and on the Farm, the Railroad, and 
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 How to See tvith the MicrostrojH'. Being Useful Hints 
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 with those of medium aperture. With Instructions as 
 to the selection and use of American Object-Glasses of 
 wide apertures. By J. Edwards Smith, M.D.. Pro- 
 fessor of Histology and Microscopy ; Corresponding 
 Member of the San I'ranciaco Microscopical Society, 
 etc., etc. 
 
 The Amateur's Ha-nd Poole of Practical Information 
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 and Practical EQnts. 1 vol. 32mo. Boards $0.10 
 
 Young Scientist, 
 
 A Practical Scientific Journal for Amateurs. 
 
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 In a letter to the Editor, Oliver Wendel Holme.'?, the genial 
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 "We have never seen a periodical, designed for youth, which 
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 prehensive manner which at once intei'ests the young idea in 
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 " It is pleasing to note that its youthful subscribers will not 
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 "A small but elegant and very instructive monthly."— Pfftj- 
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 Any of the above sent free by mail on receipt of price. 
 
 INDUSTEIAL PUBLICATION COMPANY, 176 Broadway, NEW YORK. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 m 
 
 Books for School Exhibitions and Parlor Entertainments. 
 
 Frost's Humorous and Exhibition Dialogues. This 
 is a collection of sprightly original Dialogues, in 
 prose and verse. 16mo, 180 pages, paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 Frost's Dialogues for Young Folks. A collection of 
 original Moral and Humorous Dialogues. By S. A. 
 Fkost, 17B pages, 16mo, paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 McBride's All Kinds of Dialogues. A collection of 
 original Humorous and Dramatic Dialogues, intro- 
 ducing Yankee. French, Irish, Dutch, and other 
 characters. By H. Elliott McBride. 16mo, illumi- 
 nated paper cover. 30* 
 
 McBride's Comic Dialogues for School Exhibitions 
 and Literary Entertainments. A collection of origi- 
 nal Humorous Dialogues, introducing a variety of 
 sentimental, sprightly, comic, and genuine Yankee 
 characters. By H. Elliott McBiude. 16mo, illumi- 
 nated paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 ffiartine's Droll Dialogues and laughable Recita- 
 tions. By Arthur Mautine, author of "Martine's 
 Letter-Writer", etc. A collection of Humorous Dia- 
 logues, Comic Recitations, and Ludicrous Farces. 
 182 pages, large 16mo, paper covers. 0.30* 
 
 Amateur Theatricals, etc. 
 
 Amateur Theatricals and Fairy-Tale Dramas. A col- 
 lection of Original Plays, expressly designed for 
 Drawing-room performani'C. By Miss S. A. Frost, 
 16mo, 180 pp., paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 Frost's Proverbs and Charades. Containing a collec- 
 tion of Original Proverbs and Charades, some of 
 which are for Dramatic Performance, and others ar- 
 ranged for Tableaux-Viviints. By S. A. Frost. 
 ISmo, illuminated paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 Frost's Parlor Acting Charades. Intended solely for 
 Performance in the Drawing-Eoom, and requiring 
 no expensive Scenery or Properties to render them 
 effective. By S. A. Frost, 16mo, illuminated paper 
 cover. 0.30* 
 
 Hudson's Private Theatricals for Home Performance. 
 A collection of Humorous Plays suitable for an ama- 
 teur entertainment, with directions how to carry out 
 a performance successfullj". Large 16mo, 180 pp., 
 paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 Howard's Book of Drawing-Eoom Theatricals. A col- 
 lection of short and amusing Plays in one act and 
 one scene, specially adapted for private perform- 
 ances, with practical directions for their preparation 
 and management. 180 pp., paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 Frost's Book of Tableaux, and Shadow Pantomimes. 
 Containing a choice collection of Tableaux or Liv- 
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 Shadow Acts and Pantomimes, with complete in- 
 structions. By Miss S. Annie Frost. 180 pp. 
 IGmo, paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 Burton's Amateur Actor, A Complete Guide to Pri- 
 vate Theatricals; giving plain directions for arrang- 
 ing, decorating, and lighting the Stage and its 
 appurtenances ; with rules and suggestions for 
 mounting, rehearsing and p^'-forming all kinds of 
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 By C. E. Burton. 16mo, illuminated paper cover. 
 
 0.30* 
 
 Burlesque and Musical Acting Charades. By Ed- 
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 in different styles, two of which are easy and effect- 
 ive Comic Parlor Operas, with Music and Pianoforte 
 Accompaniments. 16mo, paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 Parlor Theatricals; or. Winter Evenings' Enter- 
 tainment. A collection of Dramatic Amusements 
 and Comic Plays. Illustrated with diagrams. 16 
 mo, paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 ■27ie above fioots are au excellently aaapted for School and other Exhibitions, Parlor Entertainments, and Evening Amusements. 
 * The bookB marked with a star are also to be had in board covers with cloth back, price 50 cents. 
 
 Speakers and Reciters. 
 
 The Hamilton. Speaker. A collection of new and 
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 Branch, A.M., of the New York Bar, formerly of 
 the Brooklyn Polytechnic and Collegiate Institute. 
 12mo, 25T pp. SI. 00 
 
 Kavauaugh's Juvenile Speaker. For very little Boys 
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 effective pieces. By Mrs. Russell Kavanaugh. 
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 Dick's Bscitations and Readings, Comprising care- 
 fully compiled selections of Humorous, Pathetic, 
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 ISmo, full cloth. 0-50 
 
 Beeoher's Recitations and Readings. Humorous, 
 Serious, Dramatic, including Prose and Poetical 
 selections in Dutch, French, Yankee, Irish, Back- 
 woods, Negro, and other dialects. Buited by Alyah 
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 "Wilson's Book of Recitations and Dialogues. With 
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 ing a choice selection of Poetical and Prose Recita- 
 tions. By Floyd B. Wilson, Professor of Elocution. 
 186 pp., 16mo, paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 Spencer's Book of Comic Speeches and Humorous 
 Recitations. A collection of Comic Speeches and Dia- 
 logues, Humorous Prose and Poetical Recitations, 
 Laughable Dramatic Scenes and Burlesques. Edited 
 by Albert J. Sfenoeb. 192 pp., 16rao, paper cover. 
 
 0.30* 
 
 Barton's Comic Recitations and Humorous Dialogues. 
 Containing a variety of Comic Recitations in Prose 
 and Poetry, Amusing Dialogues, Burlesque Scenes, 
 Stump Speeches, and Laughable Farces. Edited by 
 Jerome Barton. 183 pp., i6mo, paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 Howard's Recitation?, Comic, Serious and Pathetic. 
 Being a collection of fresh Recitations in Prose and 
 Poetry. Edited by Clarence J. Howard. 180 pp., 
 16mo, paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 Brudder Bones' Book of Stump Speeches and Bur- 
 lesque Orat'ous. Also containing Humorous Lect- 
 ures, Ethiopian Dialogues, Plantation Scenes, Negro 
 Farces and Burlesques. Compiled and edited by 
 John F. Scott. 188 pp., 16mo, paper cover. 0.3U* 
 
 Burhank's Recitations and Readings. A Collection 
 of Humorous, Dramatic, and Dialect Selections, 
 edited and arranged for public Reading or Recita- 
 tion, by Alfred P. Burbane. 16mo, 150 pp. 0.25 
 
 Dialogvie Books. 
 
 Kavanaugh's Humorous Dramas, especially adapted 
 for Schools, Exhibitions, and Private Theatricals. By 
 Mrs. Russell Kavanaugh. 16mo, illuminated paper 
 cover. 0.30* 
 
 Holmes' Very little Dialogues for Verv Little Folks. 
 Containing forty-seven new and original dialogues, 
 with short and easy parts, almost entirely in words 
 of one syllable, suited to verv young children. By 
 Alice Holmes, 16mo, paper coVer. 0.30* 
 
 Frost's New Book of Dialos-ues. Being an entirely 
 new and original series of Humorous Dialogues. By 
 S. A. Frost, 180 pp., 16mo, paper cover. 0.30* 
 
 Full and Descriptive Catalogue sent free to any address. 
 
 DICK & FITZGERALD, Publishers (P. 0. Box 2975), 18 Ann St., NEW YORK. 
 13 
 
178 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCA'l'lOXAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 THE AMERICAN SCIENCE SERIES 
 
 FOR HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 
 
 In 1R74, the undersigned initiated tlie prepai-ation of a Series of Science Text-Boolis for American High 
 Schools and Colleges. Since tlien, some of the authors may be said to have had their works under constant 
 consideration. It is hoped to begin publishing in May, 1878. The principal objects are to supply the lack — 
 in some subjects very great, of authoritative books whose principles are, so far as practicable, illustrated by 
 familiar American iacts, and also to supply the other lack that the advance of Science perennially creates, of 
 text-books which at least do not contradict the latest generalizations. 
 
 Each volume will be a 12mo of about 500 pages. 
 
 The teaching, as far as practicable, proceeds from facts to principles. Illustrations, verbal and pictorial, 
 especially from American facts and experiences, are used very freely. 
 
 The authors have compared notes in order to secure mutual conformity and support, and exclude 
 duplication. 
 
 The books thus far arranged for are as follows : 
 
 I. PHYSICS, 
 
 By Alfred M. Mayer, Professor in the Stevens 
 Institute of Technology, and Arthur W. Wright, 
 Professor in Yale College. 
 
 II. CHEMISTRY, 
 
 By Samuel W. Johnson, and William G. Mixter, 
 Professors in Yale College. 
 
 III. ASTRONOMY. 
 
 By Simon Newcomb, and Edward S. Holden, 
 Professors in the United States Naval Observatory. 
 
 IV. GEOLOGY. 
 
 By Raphael Pumpelly, late Professor in Harvard 
 University. 
 
 V. BOTANY. 
 
 By George L. Goodale, Professor in Harvard 
 University. 
 
 VI. ZOOLOGY. 
 
 By A. S. Packard, Jr., Director of the Peabody 
 Academy of Science, Salem, Mass., and Editor of the 
 American Naluralisi. 
 
 VII. THE HUMAN BODY. 
 
 By H. Newell Martin, Professor in the Johns 
 Hopkins University. 
 
 VIII. PSYCHOLOGY. 
 
 By John Fiske, late Lecturer on Philosophy in 
 Harvard University. 
 
 IX. POLITICAL ECONOMY. 
 
 By Francis A. Walker, Professor in l:ale- 
 College. 
 
 X. GOVERNMENT. 
 
 By Edwin L. Godkin, Editor of the Nation. 
 
 HAND-BOOKS 
 
 IN SCIENCE, LITERATURE, ART, AND HISTORY. 
 
 Messrs. HENEYHOLT & CO. are about beginning the publication of a Series of hn&i Hand-Books in 
 various departments of knowledge. They will be suitable for the use of persons already possessing the usual 
 elements of education who wish, in the shortest possible time, to get a general knowledge of the subjects 
 treated in the Series. The principal fields they seek to occupy are in the upper classes of public and private 
 schools, and among mature persons of little leisure who wish to enlarge or revise their knowledge. 
 
 The volumes will be small IGmos of about 180 pages. 
 
 The subjects and authors, so far as selected, are as follows : 
 
 ASTRONOMY. 
 
 By R. S. Ball, LL.D., F. R. S., Astronomer Royal 
 for Ireland. 
 BOTANY. 
 By 
 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 By 
 
 HEALTH. 
 
 By 
 
 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 By Clarence King, U. S. Geologist in charge of 
 survey of the 49th Parallel. 
 
 PHYSICS. 
 By 
 
 POLITICAL ECONOMY. 
 
 By Francis A. Walker, Ph. D., Professor in 
 Yale College. 
 
 ZOOLOGY. 
 
 By A. McAlistek, M.D., Professor in the Univer- 
 sity of Dublin. 
 
 jBffi-N.B. Any hoots in the series that may be the work of foreign authors, will be specially revised' 
 for America by some one among the best American authorities. 
 
 ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 
 
 By Thomas Lounsbeby, Professor in Yale College. 
 
 FINE ARTS. 
 By 
 
 GEOLOGY. 
 By 
 
 HENRY HOLT & CO., 25 Bond Street, NEW YORK 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATTONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 179 
 
 EDUCATIONxVL PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 English, 
 
 GRAMMARS. By ALEXANDER BAIN, LL. D., 
 
 Professor in the University of Aberdeen. 
 
 (1) Brief Grammar on a Logical Method. IGmo, 
 boards, $0.45. (2) Key. $0.45. (3) Higher Grammar. 
 IGmo, cloth, $0.80. (4) Composition Grammar. I'imo, 
 cloth, $1.40. 
 
 d) Elementary yet Scientific. Deduces principles ant', 
 exemplifies them. (2) Assists the teacher in coinpifhrmlin:.; 
 the drift of the Exercises and furnishes additional Examples. 
 (3) Treats more amply tlie Classiftcation of words, InHoctions, 
 Derivations, and, under Syntax, discusses Analysis, Concord, 
 Government, Order, Purity, etc. (4) Ampler than the Higrher. 
 Has many examples and liandles practically such principles 
 and usages as bear directly upon the art ol writing well. 
 
 HISTORICAL COURSE. By E. a. freeman 
 
 D. C. L., of Oxford University. In 16mo Vols, cloth. 
 
 I. General Sketch. New edition with maps and 
 
 Index. By E. A. Freeman. $1.40 
 ir. England. By Edith Thompson. $1.00 
 in. Scotland. By Maegabet Macarthuk. $1.00 
 rv. Italy. By Rev. W. Hunt. $1.00 
 V. Germany. By James Sime. $1.00 
 VI. United States. By J. A. Doyle, with maps by 
 
 Prof. F. A. Walker. $1.25 
 VII. France. By Rev. J. R. Green. I Bi preparation.'] 
 Vni. Greece. By J. Annan Bryce. [In preparati07i.] 
 
 The object of the series is to put forth clear and correct 
 views of History in simple language and in the smallest 
 Bpace and cheapest form. It embodies the results of the latest 
 scholarship in comparative philology, mythology, and the 
 philosophy of history. 
 
 German. 
 
 WHITNEY'S GERMAN TEXT - BOOKS. By 
 
 WILLIAM D. WHITNEY, Ph.D., LL. D., Pro- 
 fessor ot Sanskrit and Instructor in Modern Lan- 
 guages in Yale College; Lecturer on Language in 
 Harvard and the Johns Hopkins Universities, etc. 
 
 A Compendious German Grammar. l'2mo, half 
 roan. $1.60 
 
 Thi,s. besides presenting the main facts of the language in a 
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 ful distinction of tl^ie contents, according to their importance. 
 in an Appendix is given a series of progressive exercises in 
 writing German. 
 
 A German Reader. 12mo, half roan, $1.80. Or 
 in two vols.— Vol. L, Text, $1.40; Vol. U., Notes 
 and Vocabulary, $0.95 
 
 Text arranged upon a progressive plan, as follows: (1.) 
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 from dramatic masterpieces ; (4.) Prose pieces in more elaborate 
 style. The Notes are mtended to explain the real ditiiculties, 
 including the idioms and their origin; they contain abundant 
 references to the grammar. The Vocabulary is on the same 
 plan as the Dictionary. 
 
 A new Dictionary. (German-English and English- 
 German.) Small 8vo, half roan, $3.50. — The same 
 in 2 vols. Fine edition, half leather, in a box, $5.50 
 Contains Notations of Correspondencies and Brief Etymo- 
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 most original. Words historically the same as the word 
 defined by them are printed in full faced type; those analogous 
 in small capitaj.s. 
 
 CLASSIC GERMAN TEXTS. A few dramatic 
 
 masterpiece3, annotated by leading instructors, 
 
 under the editorship of Prof. W. D. Whitney. 
 
 I. Lessing's Urnna von Barnhelm, 12mo, cloth, 
 
 $0.95 
 n. Schiller's Wilhelm Tell. 12mo, cloth, $1.15 
 m. Goethe's Faust. 12mo, cloth, $1.20 
 IV. Schiller's Maria Stuart. \_In p-es.?.] 
 
 Vou Gottlieb 
 
 DIB NATURLIOHB METHODE. 
 
 Heness, a. M. 
 
 Der leitfaden. r2mo, cloth, $1.50 FUr den Unter- 
 richt in der Deutschen Sprache ohne Sprachlehre 
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 Sur jcbc3 gcl)uljat)r cin SSii^. Uebungcn im Bcfcn.Sf rcdjen 
 edjiTidi'ii, imi) Uebcrjoljcn, iiiit Scriictiidjligunj bcr Icui. 
 jtljtn ©riimmatif, in adjt coiiccntvijd)Cn Siteifen jeoitnct. 
 
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 German Conversation Grammar. 12mo, half roan, 
 
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 Reader to the Grammar. By Prof. E. P. Evans of 
 
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 Key to Exercises in Grammar. 12mo, paper, $0.75 
 THE JOYNES-OTTO GERMAN COURSE. 
 
 Adapted to Anglo-American pupils bv E. S. JoYN];3, 
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 1. First Book in German. 12mo, boards, $0.35 
 
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 4. Exercises for Translating EngUsh into German. 
 12rao, cloth, $1.00 
 
 French. 
 
 LA METHODS NATURELLE. Par LAMBERT 
 
 SAUVEUR, Ph. D., LL. D. Principal d'Eoole dci^ 
 
 langues vivantes de New York. 
 Introduction to the Teaching of the Living 
 
 Languages, without Grammar or Dictionary. 
 
 12mo, paper, $0.25 
 Causeries avec les Enfants. lUustrees. 12mo 
 
 cloth, $1.25 
 Petites Causeries. 12mo, cloth, $L25 
 Causeries avec mes Eleves. lUustrees. l2mo 
 
 cloth, fl.50 
 Entretiens sur la Grammaire. 12mo, cloth, $1.75 
 Fables deLaFontaine, avec notes. 12mo, cloth,$1.5rt' 
 Le princ.ipe capital de la methode est (ju'll faut aller 
 
 sans cesse du connu a I'lnconnu, faisant comprendre 
 
 les mots nouveaux par ceux que I'eleve a deja acquis, 
 
 et sans jamais demander aucun secours a la languor 
 
 anglaise. 
 
 DICTIONARIES. (French-English and English- 
 French.) By FERD. E. A. GASC. 
 
 A New Dictionary of the French and English. 
 Languages. Small 8vo, half roan, $3.75 
 
 Improved Modern Pocket Dictionary. New edUion. 
 18mo, cloth, £1,40 
 
 The same. Tourist's edition. Two vols in a neat 
 case. 18mo, cloth, $1.60 
 
 OTTO'S FRENCH TEXT-BOOKS. 
 
 OTTO of Heidelberg. 
 
 French Conversation Grammar. Revised by Fekd. 
 BoCHEH, Professor of Modern Languages in Har- 
 vard University. l2mo, cloth, $1.60 
 
 Reader to the Grammar. By Prof. P. BooHEKi 
 12mo, half roan, $1,40 
 
 Key to the Grammar, 12mo, paper, $0.75 
 
 First Book in French. Revised by E. S. Jotnes, 
 M. A., Professor of Modern Languages in Vander- 
 bilt University. 12mo, boards, $0.35 
 
 Intruductory French Reader. 12mo, cloth, $1.00. 
 With notes and vocabulary by Prof. Jovne.s. 
 
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 By Dr. ElIIL 
 
 For Full Descriptive Catalogue of these and many other important educational works, address the Publishers 
 HENRY HOLT & CO., 25 Bond Street, NEW YORK 
 
180 
 
 STEIUER'S EDUCATIONAL DIKEC'J'OEY FOR 1878 
 
 A Selection of Educational Publications. 
 
 Atlases. 
 
 27ie Llbrarij Alias. 104 maps, illustrated letter press, 
 
 very lull iudex, bvu, clutli, SIO.UU 
 The International Alias. Co maps, letter press and in- 
 dex. 8vo, cloth, S5.U0; half morocco, $8.00 
 T/ie Uollegiate Atlas. 50 maps, 8vo, $3.50 
 The Students' Atlas. 41 maps, Svo, $3.00 
 Tlie Academic Atlas. 32 maps, ito, $2.60 
 The Physical Atlas. 30 maps, illustrated text, Svo, 
 
 $2.50 
 The Historical and Classical Alias. 31 maps, Svo, $2.50 
 Tlie Classical Atlas. 16 maps, Svo, $1.50 
 The Hislorical Atlas. 16 maps, Svo, $1.50 
 The Portable Atlas. 10 maps, Svo, $1.00 
 Tlie Pocket Classical Atlas. 16 maps, IGmo, S0.75 
 The Pocket Historical Atlas. 16 maps, 16mo, $0.75 
 The Scripture Atlas. 16 maps, 16mo, $0.75 
 TIte Scripture Handbook Atlas. 16 maps, 16mo, $0.75 
 
 Gertnaii. 
 
 HART (James Morgan, LL. D.), author of German 
 Vniversities, Graduate of the College of New Jer- 
 sey, and the University of Gottingeu, and formerly 
 Assist. Prof, of Modern Languages at Cornell Uni- 
 versity. 
 
 German Classics for American Students. 
 
 Thifl series, issued in neat IBmo volumes, carefully printed 
 and handsomely bound, will form not only a set of standard 
 text-boolis for the student of German, but an atfractive col- 
 lection tor the Libnary of the Masterpieces of German Liter- 
 ature. Eacli volume contains an Introduction, a running 
 Commentary, and Critical and Philolo2:ical Notes, while, for 
 those requiring it, a Glossary of Special Terms is also added. 
 
 Vol. I Goethe's Hermann und Dai-othea. $1.00 
 
 Vol. 11. Schiller's Die Piccolomiid. 16mo, with 
 map. $1.25 
 
 Vol. III. A selection from the Prose Works of 
 Goethe. $1.00 
 
 Vol. IV. Goethe's Faust, Part 1. $1.25 
 
 History. 
 
 LOSSmG (Benson J.), author of Pictorial Field 
 Book of American lieeohition, etc. 
 A History of England from the Earliest Period to 
 the Present Time, With speciai referetiee to the 
 Progress of the People in Civilization, Literature 
 and the Aiis. With three maps, large 12mo, black 
 cloth, $2.00; extra cloth, $2.25; half calf extra, $4.50 
 
 ISVING (Washington). Life of George Washington. 
 The one volume " popular " edition, condensed, with 
 plates; for school and popular use. Large 12mo, 
 black cloth, $2.25 ; cloth extra, $2.50. 
 
 Ziiterature. 
 
 BASCOM (John), President of University of Wisconsin. 
 The Philosophy of English Literature. 12mo, 
 cloth, S1.75 
 VAN LAUN (Henri). Translator of Taine's Historyof 
 English Literature, the Works of Moliere, etc. 
 The History of French Literature. 
 
 Vol. I. From its Origin to the Renaissance. Svo, 
 cloth extra, $2.50 
 
 Vol. II. From the Penaissance to the Close of the 
 Reign of Louis A'lV. Svo, cloth extra, $2.50 
 
 Vol. III. From the Peign of Louis XIV. to that 
 of Napoleon III. Svo, cloth extra, $2.50 
 TYLER (Moses Coit), Professor in the University o' 
 Michigan. 
 A History of American Literature, 
 
 Vol. I. The Colonial Time 1607—1765. (In pre- 
 paration.) 
 
 Works of Reference. 
 
 Haydn's Dictionary of Dates, relating to all Ages 
 and Nations, for Universal Reference, By Ben- 
 jamin Vincent. The new (15th) English edition. 
 With an American Supplement. By G. P. Putnam, 
 A. M. In one very large volume of more than 1,000 
 pages $9.00; half Kussia, $12.00 
 
 PUTNAM (George Palmer). The World's Progress. 
 
 A Dictionary of Dates. Being a Chronological and 
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 12mo, cloth. $0.76 
 
 Bate Book of Scottish History. 18mo, stitched. 
 
 Per dozen $0.75 
 
 Bate Book of English History. For Junior Classes. 
 18mo, stitched. Per dozen $2.00 
 
 History of the British Empire. By W. F. Collier, 
 LL. D. With Tables of the Leading Events of each 
 
 Questions on above. 12mo. 
 
 $0.25 
 
 Tlte Senior Class-Book of British History. By W. P. 
 
 Collier, LL. D. With Copious Questions. 12mo, 
 
 cloth. $1.25 
 
 History of the British Empire ( Advanced Uass-Book). 
 
 By W. 'p. Collier, LL. D. 12mo, cloth. $1.75 
 
 History of Rome, for Junior Classes. By W. P. Col- 
 lier, LL. D. 12mo, cloth. $0.75 
 
 History of Greece, for Junior Classes. By W. F. Col- 
 lier, LL. D. 12mo, cloth. $0.75 
 
 Bible HistO)-y, in connection unth the General History 
 of the World. M'ith Beso'iptions of Scripture Lo- 
 calities. By the Rev. W. G. Blaikie, D. D. 470 pp., 
 with maps. 12iho, cloth. $1.59 
 
 Questions on above. 12mo. $0.25 
 
 Tlie Bible Manual : A Handlmok, Historical and Bio- 
 graphical, of the leading Facts of the Bible. With 
 an Epitome of Ancient History. By John Lock- 
 hart, LL. D. i2mo, cloth. $1.25 
 
 History of Scotland. By the Rev. James Mackenzie. 
 12mo, cloth. $0.75 
 
 Historjj of India, from the Earliest Ages to the FaS 
 of the East India Company, and the Proclamation 
 of Queen Victoria in 1858. By the Rev. RouERr 
 Hunter, A. M. 282 pp., with wood-cuts. 12m0r 
 cloth. $0.75 
 
 First Latin Book. By AucniisALD H. Bryce, LL. D. 
 
 Second Edition. 216 pp. 12mo, cloth. $1.00 
 
 Key to the Fir.-it Latin Book. 12mo. $0.25 
 
 Second Latin Book. By Archibald H. Brtce, LL. D. 
 
 422 pp. 12mo, cloth. $1.75 
 
 Key to the Imitative Exercises in Second Latin 
 
 Book. 12mo. $0.25 
 
 First Greek Book. By Archibald H. Bkyce, LL. D. 
 
 Third Edition. 222 pp. 12mo, cloth. $1.25 
 
 Key to the First Greek Book. 12mo. $0.25 
 
 Second, Greek Book. By Archibald H. Bryce, 
 LL. D. 12mo. $1.75 
 
 THOMAS NELSON & SONS, Publishers, 42 Bleecker Street, NEW YORK 
 
STEIGER'S EDtrCATIONAL DIRECTOET FOR 1878 
 
 185 
 
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 3of. 9icnncr. Sel)v6iid) ber bciitidien ©pradie 
 
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 imb beS ®cbauteuau«bcucfe8. 8. 124 @. ®e= 
 
 bimbcn $0.20 -^ Su^enb $1.50 
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 gr. 3E. SWubcnbaucr. 9JJ iinn eraser 5 ette. 
 
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 aibbilbnugen. 16. 160 @. ®ebnnben $0.25 
 ^ Su^enb $2.00 
 
 giir bie beutfd)en ladiulcn bier jn ?anbe murbe 
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 glcid) als Seitfaben fiir ben Unterridjt im ©d)on- 
 fdjreiben bicnen miirbe. 
 
 Um biefcm 33cbiirfniffe abjuljetfen, untrbe bie 
 „5>i))icmalifdie 'glCnleifung jum JdjdiifdjtciBcn " 
 beavbeitet. SDiefelbe gcl)t Bon bem ©tnnbBuntte 
 an*, bn6 ber ©djiiler jiicrfl etue flare, gciftigc 3.*or» 
 ftcUung Bon bem 5Bud)ftafaen nub beffen Seftanbtl)ci» 
 icH Ijaben mu6, et)e er benfelben auf bem ^IJatjiere 
 barftellcn tanu. 
 
 ®ie SSud)ftaben roerben barin nad) ben @d)rift= 
 elementcu analtjllrt unb ertlort, fotgen einanber 
 nad) iljrrr *)lbftammnng unb jmar fo,'bai auf jrber 
 ©eite gf>tiol)ulid) nur ein neuer 43nd)ftabe erfdjciiit, 
 ber jeb'od) foglcid) mit ben Borljergeijciiben in Bcr= 
 fd)iebeneu SBorteru angemanbt rcirb ; bcnn e8 nnrb 
 BoranSgejeljt, bajj eiiie ipccielle Ucbnng in befD:ibe= 
 ren Uebungpbiidjern nad) ber Eattirmetbobe Borge= 
 uommen it)irb. 
 
 ®a bie @d)reerfdlligteit ber SSudiftaben unb 3if= 
 fern, ireldK bie meifl'en bcutfdjen @d)_nlBorfd)riften 
 d)aratterifirt, bem gortfdiritte beS (ad)iiler8 je^r 
 uad)tl)eilig ift, fo l)aben luir nn8 in ollem, roa8 jn^ 
 liiffig mar, nad) ben beften ©t)ftemen cngliid)cr 81u= 
 toren geridjtet, unb glauben baburd) bie ©riangung 
 ber englifdien foioie beutfd)en §anbfd)rift erletd)tert 
 jn [jab'en. 
 
 ®ie Sinien ftub fo geftellt, bag bie j^inber baburc^ 
 ongelettet merben, eiiten rid)tigen SOJagftab eiu3ul)al» 
 ten, fo ba6 bie langen 35ud)ft'aben niciit mit benen 
 ber n(id)ften Qtxk in SSeriiljrnng tommen. 
 
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 2te „ 33iid)ftaben mit Dberlongeit. 
 (Sreitl)eiligcr ffliagftabj 
 
 Sflo. 2. Ifte §alfte. S8ud)ftaben mit Oberlongen- 
 (SBiertljeiliger fflfafeftab.) 
 2te Jpaifte. S3ud)ftaben mit Ober- unb Un> 
 terlongen. 
 SKo. 3. ®ro6e S8ud)ftaben. (Stnjelne §auf3ttt)brter. 
 Silo. 4. ^urgere ©o^e. 3iffern. 
 9io. 5 unb 6. Ucbungen in ed^en. (Slcinere 
 
 @d)rift.) 
 9?o. 7. SSJiirtrr mit Berid)iebcnen gormen ber grogen: 
 
 S8ud)ftabcn. 
 SHo. 8. ®efd)oft8brtefe, @d)ulbfd)einc u. f. m. 
 <15rei8 biefer ipeftc ift trol} eleganter S(n8ftattnng 
 nur 85 (5t8. iA ®uijcnb. 
 
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 62 Barclay Street, and 
 
 (Post Box 5fil3) 204 Vine Street, 
 
 NEW YORK. CINCINNATI, O- 
 
186 
 
 STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOE 1878 
 
 School Music Books. 
 
 GRADED SINGEES f^^The gradual development of 
 
 I the subject in this series is 
 
 for i fascinating, and perfectly ad- 
 
 DAY-SCHOOLS. ?;'!''"\ "j" a-'"'' ^"l""^ ™'°A''- 
 [ Graded Singers ' are used in 
 
 the Schools of Chicago, and many olher cities noted 
 
 for the excellence of the system. The series consists 
 
 of Four Books, namely — 
 
 No. 1. Primary Classes and Juvenile Classes, S0.25; 
 per dozen, $2.40 
 
 No. 2. District Schools and Intermediate Classes, 
 S0.60; per dozen, $4.80 
 
 No. 3. For Common Scliools, Academies, etc., $0.75; 
 per dozen, $7.20 
 
 No. 4. For High Schools, Singing Societies, etc., 
 $1.00; per dozen, $9.60 
 
 By 0. Blackman and E. E. Whittemobe. 
 
 THE CINCINNATI f These excellent little books 
 
 TVrTTSTr -RTATn?!?"! 1 '^^'■'^ prepared by the teacliers 
 music KEADEES. [ of ^^3;^ j^ ^^^^ jj^j,, j^ Schools 
 
 of Cincinnati, which stand in the front rank in 
 musical progress. An important feature of the books 
 Is that many of tlie songs have both German and 
 English words. Two books : 
 
 Book 1. For H, G, and F Grades, $0.15 
 
 Book 2. For E and D Grades, $0.15 
 
 THE TETTE r For Day -Schools, 
 
 JUVENILE SONG -BOOK. I Singing -Classes, Ju- 
 
 ByA.N,J0H.so.. U^ lat'^Tr^t' bti 
 
 book of instruction by this experienced teacher. $0.50 
 
 RUDIMENTS OF r A concise Treatise upon 
 CLASS TEACHING. J ^'^^ ^''t of Teacliing the 
 ■Rw Ti p p»,,.™ , I Rudiments of Music in Class- 
 By H. R. Palmer. [e,_ Progressive and free 
 from technical terms, this little work is of the great- 
 est assistance to any teacher. S0.50 
 
 FOREST CHOIR. $0.60 f These two collections 
 SILVEE LUTE. $0.50 jf ^'^y " School Music 
 
 p„ Cir^ w T>„„™ "■''■'"^ ''o°<' Kooil service 
 
 By Geo. F. Root. ^jq the public and pri- 
 
 vate schools for several years past. Both are full of 
 instruction and suitable music. " Forest Choir " is 
 handsomely illustrated. 
 
 PALMER'S C A practical guide to the 
 
 THEORY OF MUSIC. J Study of Thorough Bass, 
 T!,7 u p P.T,„.„ I Harmony, and Musical Corn- 
 By H. R. PALMiiR. [position: With its aid the 
 student is taken by easy steps from the first 
 principles of music through the many grades to 
 the higliest forms of composition and instrumenta- 
 tion. It is a book no teacher sliould be without; 
 it contains a vast mine of information on all points 
 in music, which makes it invaluable as a book ot 
 reference. 168 pp. Cloth, $1.00 
 
 Complete catalogue of valuable music books sent on 
 application. 
 
 JOHN CHURCH & CO., Publishers, 
 Cincinnati, and 805 Broadway, New Yokk 
 
 VALUABLE BOOKS. 
 
 Revised, and Elnlai-sed £:dlt>loii 
 
 OF 
 
 Jordan's Vertebrates. 
 
 A Manual of the Vertebrates of the Northern 
 United States, including the District east of the 
 Mississippi Elver and north of North Carolina and 
 Tennessee, exclusively of Marine Species. By David 
 Stakr Jordan, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Natural 
 History in Butler University. /.Second Edition, Se- 
 vised and Enlarged. Large i2mo., 407 pages. 
 Price, $2.50. ' f o 
 
 Copies, for examination, sent bv mail on receipt 
 of $1.75. ^ 
 
 "It is a valuable and useful work and one that, to a 
 large extent, fills a void in our scieutiflc literature. I 
 shail keep it by my desk as a book of reference."— Pro/. 
 GUI, Smithsonian Institute. 
 
 "This work embraces the latest results of the special- 
 ists who have devoted their lives to the study of theaa 
 annuals, while noHhere else in the language is this in- 
 formation to be obtained." — Boston Transcript. 
 
 Ne\r TexLt-Booli in Zoology. 
 
 Animal Analysis. 
 
 A Method of Teaching Zoology, to which is added 
 an Appendix, containing Direciious for Forming a 
 School Cabinet. By Elliott Whipple, M.A. 12mo., 
 124 pages. Price, 75 cents. 
 
 Copies, for examination, sent by mail on receipt 
 of 45 cents. 
 
 "The plan of the work is excellent."— Pro/. O. C. 
 Marsh, Yale Colkge. 
 
 " It is based upon what seems to me the true method 
 of study in Natural History and appears to be well 
 adapted tor class work." — President W. S. Clark, Mass. 
 Agricultural College. 
 
 '• A plan of teaching which combines the study of text- 
 book and nature iu cuch a way as to gradually lead the 
 student to be able to dispense with the use of all books 
 except for occasional reference."— iWuca^ionai Monthly, 
 
 jf. r. 
 
 Foyers Mineral Tables. 
 
 Tables for the Determination and Classification of 
 Minerals found in the United States. By James C. 
 FoyE, A.M., Professor of Chemistry and Physics, 
 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin. Flex- 
 ible covers. 38 pages. Price, 75 cents. 
 
 Copies, for examination, sent by mail on receipt 
 of 45 cents. 
 
 The Primer of Political Economy, 
 
 In Sixteen Definitions and Forty Propositions. By 
 A. B. Mason and J. J. Lalor. 12mo., 67 pages. 
 Price, 75 cents. 
 
 Copies, for examination, sent by mail on receipt 
 of 40 cents. 
 
 " The primer contains what ought to be known in 
 regard tj political economy by every school-boy and 
 voter." — The Nation, New York. 
 
 "It is better adapted for the use of the youth of our 
 public schools, than any other work on the subject that 
 we can call to mind." — Gazette, Cincinnati. 
 
 " The primer is s^uud and plain, aud the Times can 
 recommend it as a better elementary text-bocik than any 
 other book of which it has any knowledge." — Times. 
 Chicago. 
 
 Choice Readings. 
 
 For Public and Private Entertainment. Arranged 
 for the exercises of Ihe School, College, and Public 
 Reader, with Elocutionary Advice. Edited by Robekt 
 .McLain' Cumnock, A.M., Pro essor of Rhetoric and 
 Elocution, Northwestern University. 12mo., ,426 
 pag^s. Price, $1.75. 
 
 Copies, for examination, sent by mail on receipt 
 ofSOO. " 
 
 " It ought to become a special favorite among school 
 and college students aud public readers." — Evenina Post, 
 N. Y. 
 
 JANSEN, McCLURG & CO., Publishers, 
 
 117 & 119 State Street, Chicago 
 
STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 187 
 
 WM. A. POND & CO., 
 
 25 Union Square, N. ¥., 
 
 PUBLISHERS OF SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS, 
 
 Dealers in American and Foreign Music. 
 
 SCHOOLS, SEMXNARIES, and COLLEGES 
 furnished with a complete musical outfit, including 
 
 PIANOS and ORGANS, 
 Sheet Music, Books, Theoretical Works, 
 
 Instruction Books, Studies and Exercises, 
 both Vocal and Instrumental. 
 
 Musical Instruments and Merchandise 
 of every description^ of the best quality, at low- 
 est prices. 
 
 The best Instruction Book for the PIANO is 
 
 llanii's JVeiv Method. 
 
 H is practical, progressive, pleasing, and imparts 
 lo the student the abiliti/ to read at sight. 
 Price, $2.50. 
 
 BEST SINGING BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS. 
 Nine o'clock in the Mortving 
 
 is a great favorite with schools. By H. Tucker. 
 
 224 pp. Board covers, $0.50. $5.00 per doz. 
 A choice collection of Popular Songs, Duetts, 
 Trios, Sacred Music, etc., designed for the use of 
 Schools. The Gymnastic, Marching and Calisthenic 
 Songs are an important feature of this excellent 
 book, which is very desirable for schools for either 
 sex. "Nine O'clock" contains more music for the 
 price than any other work yet published. 
 
 3Iasical Monitor 
 
 is used by the iV. T. Board of Education. By Geo. H. 
 COKTis. 240 pp. Board covers, $0.75. $6.00 per doz. 
 New Vocal Method for Schools, comprising a 
 Primary, Intermediate, and Supplementary Course 
 of Instruction in Vocal Music, with a large number 
 of Songs, Choruses, etc., expressly compiled for use 
 in Grammar Schools. The fact that the Boards 
 of Education of New York and other cities have 
 adopted the "Musical Monitor," is convincing 
 proof of its superiority over all other works of its 
 class. 
 
 Neiv Century. 
 
 An entirely neia and very excellent work. By H. S. 
 Perkins, Author nf "Song Echo,'''' etc. 
 
 175 pp. Board covers, S0.75. $6.00 per doz. 
 A new work for Choirs. Singing Schools, Choral 
 Boi-ieties, Academies, Seminaries, High Schools, 
 and the Social i ircle. It contains a comprehensive 
 elementary course, voice culture and physical 
 exercises, and a large and pleasing variety of 
 Glees, Madrigals and Part Songs (for both male 
 and mixed voices). Hymn Tunes, Ghants. Re- 
 , sponses, etc. Heavy paper, handsomely printed 
 and durably boimd. Sample copies mailed on re- 
 ceiptof price. Board covers, $0.75. $6.00 per dozen. 
 
 Sole Agents for the celebrated 
 
 Vocal Methods and Sclwol Books. 
 
 CANZONETTA. Edward J. Fitzhugh. 208 pp. 
 Boards. $0.75. 
 
 Vocal Exercises and Eudiments, together with a 
 collection of Hymns, Anthems, and a variety of 
 Secular Music, arranged in two and three parts, 
 withPiano accompaniment, for Schools, Academies, 
 and Classes. 
 
 LMISEL WREATH. W. 0. Perkins. 240 pp. 
 Boards. $1.00 
 
 For Ladies' Seminaries, Normal Schools, Acad- 
 emies, etc. Contains instruction in Musical Nota- 
 tion, Vocal Culture, and a great variety of Solos, 
 Duetts, Trios, and Choruses, Sacred and Secular. 
 An excellent book for the purpose. 
 
 HOCKING BIRD. W. 0. Pekkins. 224 pp. Boards. 
 S0.50. 
 
 Compiled expressly for Schools and .luvenile 
 Classes. A complete elementary course of instruc- 
 tion, and over one hundred and fifty pieces of 
 music suitable for all school occasions. 
 
 SEMIWARY ALBUM. W. 0. Perkins. 240 pp. 
 Boards. $1.00. 
 
 For Ladies' Schools and Classes. This excellent 
 work contains a full and concise elementary course, 
 exercises in vocal culture and articulation, and a 
 variety of music in two and three parts, arranged 
 for female voices. 
 
 VOCALISTS' TEST-BOOK. H. Millard. Limp. 
 Cloth. $3.75 
 
 Compiled for the use of Teachers and Pupils of 
 Vocal Music, from many of the best authoriiies in 
 Vocal Technic. The exercises vary from the 
 simplest lesson to the most florid and difficult. 
 
 WM. A. POND & CO. are also 
 Sole A.sents Tor 
 
 Boosey's Cheap Editions of Standard and Popular 
 
 Music. 
 Operas for Pianoforte Solo. $0.50 each. 
 Song books of different nations. $1.00 and $2.00 each. 
 Tutors for all Instruments. $0.50 and $1.00 each. 
 Oratorios, full score. $0.50 each. 
 Operas, voice andpiano. SI. 00 f nd $2.00 each. 
 Music for the Organ and Cabinet Organ. 
 Theoretical works on music. 
 Pianoforte and vocal methods. 
 The Musical Cabinet, for piano forte. Songs, etc. 
 
 $0.60 each book. 
 Part Music, over 500 pieces. $0.05 each. 
 
 Music for the violin., flute, clarionet, concertina, cor- 
 net, with piano accompaniment. 
 Band and orchestral music. 
 
 Distin Band Instruments. 
 
 Futt Caiologues and Price Lists free on anpUcalion. 
 
 WM. A. POXD & CO., Publishers. 25 Union Square, NEW YOT.K 
 
188 
 
 STEIOKU-S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1ST8 
 
 liomoeopathic TV^orks 
 
 for Domestic and Veterinary Practice. 
 
 LAURIE & McCLATCHEY. The Homceopaihic 
 Domestic Medicine. By J. Lauiiie, M. O. Edited 
 and revised with numerous important Additions, and 
 the introduction of New Remedies, a Repertory and a 
 Glossary, by R. J. McClatchey, M. D. Eighth Amer- 
 ican Edition. 1,044 pp. 8vo. Clotli. So.OO 
 
 "This handsoine volume of nearly t'leven hundred pages is 
 divided into six parts. Part One is introductory, and is alranst 
 faultless. It gives the mcst complete and exact directions for 
 the maintenance of health, and of the method of investigating 
 the condition of the sick, and of discriminating between dit- 
 ferent diseases. It is written in the most lucid style, and with 
 an easy flow of words that attracts rather than repels the un- 
 
 f)rofessional reader, and is above all thinu^s woiiiicri'iiilv free 
 t-om technicalities. Part Two treats nf tin.- s\ uipiuuis/cliar- 
 acter, distinction, and treatment of geni-i;i] ilisi'iisi>>, in^^'riiier 
 with a chapter on casualties. This part ol the woiU is as "lull as 
 needs be, and is treated in the same comprehensible style. 
 Part Three takes up the diseases peculiar to women. Part 
 Pour is devoted to the disorders of infancy and childhood. 
 Part Five ^ives the characteristic symptoms of the medicines 
 referred to in the body of the work. 
 
 "The introduction of the 'New Remedies' by the editor has 
 been, in our opinion, most .judiciously done. 
 
 "We do not hesitate to endorse the claim made by the pub- 
 lishers of the American edition of Laitrie^s Domestic Medicine, 
 that it is ' the most complete, clear, and comprehensive treat- 
 ise on the domestic homoeopathic treatment of diseases ex- 
 tant.' " Hahriemannian Monthly. 
 (A complete Case of Medicines for the above 
 work, containing lOIJ remedies, in vials holding 
 over 50 doses each, will be furnished for $12.00; in 
 vials holding over 100 doses each, for $18.00 ; or 
 book and box complete for S17.00 and $23.00 re- 
 spectively. ) 
 
 A. LUTZE. Manual of Honiueopaihic Iheory and 
 Practice, designed for the use of PJiysicians and 
 Families. Translated from the German, with Addi- 
 tions by C. J. Hempel, M. D. From the Sixtieth 
 Thousand of the German Edition. 750 pp. 8vo. Half- 
 Morocco. $2.50 
 
 This work is most extensively used in Germany, as shown 
 by the fact that more than sixty-thousand copies have been 
 sold in that country. It is divided into three parts: the first 
 part, up to page 126, is mainly occupied by a condensed jifaferta 
 Medica, giving concise characteristic symptoms of the remedies 
 employed in iihe work; the second and main part, up to page 
 JS54, is taken up by Description of Diseases and their mode "of 
 Treatment, while the third part, or 143 pages, are taken up by 
 a well arranged and eminently useful Repertory. The whole 
 concludes with a copious and exhaustive index greatly facili- 
 tating the use of tlie work. 
 
 One specially commendable feature of Lutze's work is the 
 recommendation of numerous accessories as they are indicat- 
 ed, and the minute directions as to diet. 
 
 (A Case containing a full set of Medicines, 132 
 remedies, in vials holding over 50 doses each, furn- 
 ished for $16.50, or book and case for $19.00.) 
 
 A. E. SMALL. Manual of Homceopaihic Practice, 
 for the use of fam,ilies and private individuals. Fif- 
 teenth enlarged Edition. 821 pp. 8vo. Cloth. $3.00 
 
 This is one of the oldest and best known of Domestic Works 
 in this country, and the fact, that fourteen full editions have 
 been sold already, speaks well for its e.xcellence. The work is 
 disposed in fifteen chapters, of which Chapters I— IV contain 
 observations on Diet, the Bodily Organs and Temperaments, 
 the Principles of Applying Remedies and tlie Method of Noting 
 Diseases, while Chapters V— XV" contain the description ana 
 treatment of diseases involving the whole system or single 
 organs, the special diseases of women and those of new-born 
 infants and young children, and the last chapter gives a synop- 
 sis of the range of use of the " more prominent remedies used 
 in this work." The book is plainly and explicitly written and 
 therefore especially recommended to new beginners. 
 
 (A complete Case of Medicines for the above 
 work, containing 86 remedies, in vials holding over 
 50 doses each, is furnished for $10.00 ; in vials hold- 
 ing over 100 doses each, for $15.00; or $13.00 and 
 $18.00 respectively, including book.) 
 
 JOHN ELLIS. Family Romceopatky. 404 pp. 
 12mo. Cloth. $1.50 
 
 This book is especially recommended to those, who cannot 
 afford to buy one nt the larger works. The descriptions which 
 the Author gives of tlie symptoms and treaLiiient of the dis- 
 eases, arranged in a practical order, are as plain and clear as 
 they are comprehensive and comp'i^te. 
 
 (A complete Case of Medicines for the above work, 
 containing 48 remedies, in vials holding over 50 
 doses each, will be furnished for $6.00 ; or in vials 
 holding over 100 doses each, for $8.00 ; or $7.50 and 
 $9.50 respectively, inclnding book.) 
 
 BOERICKE & TAFEL'S $1.50 Case of Homceo- 
 patliic Medicines for Family use. Price $1.50, or in- 
 cluding postage $1.85 
 
 For the accomodation of those wishing to gain some infor- 
 mation about Homceopathic Medicines and not caring ta 
 invest in a large and expensive Case and Book, we have put 
 up a neat Case containing IS vials filled with Medicines. Plain 
 directions for their use wdl be Ibund printed on a folded card 
 inside. 
 
 Veterinary Works. 
 
 A Manual of Homceopaihic Veterinot^ Practice f 
 designed for Horses, all kinds of Domestic Animals 
 and Fowls ; prescribing their proper treatment when 
 injured or diseased, and their particular care and gen- 
 eral management in health. Second and enlarged 
 Edition. 684 pp. 8vo. Half Morocco. $5.00 
 
 The introduction to this work contains directions for the ex- 
 amination of animals, for finding the pulse, regulation of diet^ 
 rules for the administration and repetition of medicines, etc. 
 
 Chapter II. gives full directions for the choice, training, 
 breeding, general management, etc., of all the domestic ani- 
 mals and fowls; while the tollowing chapters take up the 
 various diseases, which are accurately described, and the Ho- 
 moeopathic treatment carefully given. 
 
 Chapter XV. is devoted to the Mat. Med., and constitutes a 
 very valuable portion of the work. The characteristic indica- 
 tions for the several remedies are here so carefully given as to 
 enable the amateur even, to prescribe with accuracy and suc- 
 cess. 
 
 From the U. S. Medical and Surgical Journal, Chicago; 
 
 "The Society for the Prevention ofCruelty to Animals should 
 canonize the author of this beautitiil book. — To say that this 
 is the most comely and creditable book that Boericko & Tafel 
 have ever published, is to tell but half the truth. In its spe- 
 cialty its contents are invaluable. Of our own knowledge it 
 has already done good service as adapted to the treatment of 
 horses especially, wliich as a class, and as a rule, know more 
 than their drivers and their doctors combined; it Is nearly- 
 perfect." 
 
 (A complete Set of Remedies, for internal use. 
 
 containing 96 half ounze vials in a stout Case, will 
 
 be furnished for $'25.00, or a selection of 40 remedies 
 
 in half ounze vials, in Case for $10.00; or $30.00 and 
 
 $15.00 respectively, including book.) 
 
 JOHN RUSH, V. S. The Hand-Book to Veterinary 
 Homceopathy, m- the Homoeopathic Treatment of the 
 Horse, the Ox, the Slieep, and the Sioine. From the 
 London Edition. 144 pp. 16mo. Cloth. $0.50 
 
 The Homceopathic Poultry Physician; or Plain 
 Directions for the Homcepathic Treatment of the most 
 common ailments of Pigeons, Chickens, TurJceySf 
 Geese, and Ducks. Based on the Author''s large ex- 
 penence, and compiled from the most reliahle .sources^ 
 By F. ScHROLTER. Translated from the German. 83 pp. 
 $0.50 
 
 (A complete Case of Medicines for this little 
 work, containing 30 remedies, in vials holding over 
 60 doses each, will be furnished for $5.00 ; in vials 
 holding over 100 doses each, for $7.50 ; or $5.50 and 
 $8.00 respectively, book included.) 
 
 Complete Catalogues of Homoeopathic Books, embracing also professional works in English, French, 
 Spanish and German, will be furnished on application. Please address orders to 
 
 BOERICKE & TAFEL'S Homceopathic Pharmacies, 
 either at NEW YORK, 145 Grand Street, or BALTIMORE, 135 West Fayette Street, 
 
 or at PHILADELPHIA, 635 Arch Street, or NEW ORLEANS. 130 Canal Street. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 189 
 
 3IONROE'S 
 
 Headers and Spellers. 
 
 THIS SERIES, prepared by Prof. Lewis B. Monroe, 
 Dean of Boston University Scliool of Oratory, 
 contains many original and valuable features. 
 
 TLe thorough and enthusiastic study whicli tlie 
 Author lias given to tliis subject, and bis long and 
 successful experience as a Practical Instructor of 
 Schools, Teachers, Clergymen, Public Speakers and 
 Readers, have eminently qualified him for the task he 
 has so thoroughly performed. 
 
 MONROE'S Reading Charts. 
 
 60 Numbers. — Per set S7.50 
 
 GREENE'S 
 Nev! Series of Grammars. 
 
 THESE Books form two complete Series, adapted 
 to thedifferentgradesof city and country schools; 
 but each series and each book may be used independ- 
 ently of the others. 
 
 Prof. Greene was the first to introduce the methods 
 of teaching recently adopted by the various Lan- 
 guage Text-Books, and it is believed that his im- 
 proved books are far more practical than any heretofore 
 published on this subject. 
 
 HAGAR'S 
 
 Series of 3Iat7iematics. 
 
 THESE Books are especially adapted to the im- 
 proved methods of instruction that now prevail 
 in the best scliools throughout the country. 
 
 Iffiental and written exercises are combined in 
 each book of the series; the methods are such as are 
 used in actual business life, and the arrangement of 
 the books is such that, either the Primary Lessons 
 and the Elementary or the Primary Lessons and the 
 Common School Arithmetic, may form a course 
 complete in two books. 
 
 WARREN'S 
 
 New Series of Geographies. 
 
 THIS SERIES has just been tlioroughly and care- 
 fully revised, and is now printed from an entirely 
 new set of Electrotype plates, with new maps and 
 illustrations. 
 
 It pives frill account? of all the recent discoveries 
 and changes in boundaries, and presents a complete 
 Course adapted to grades of schools, forming the most 
 compact and Economical Series, published. 
 
 Warren's Brief Course in Geography is a new 
 work, intended as a Shorter Course for those who 
 have not time for a more extended study of the subject. 
 
 The Brief Course and the Physical form a popular 
 Two-Book Series. 
 
 Circulars and Specimen Pages mailed free. Liberal 
 terms for first introduction and in exchange for other 
 books in use. Address : 
 COWPERTHWAIT & CO., 
 
 Educational Publishers, 
 628 & 630 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 
 
 School and College Text-Books. 
 
 RAUB'S Elementary Arithmetic. Oral and Writ- 
 ten Combined. 18mo. Half bound, $0.50 
 
 RAUB'S Complete Arithmetic. Combining Oral 
 and Written Exercises, in a natural and logical sys- 
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 The attention of Teachers and School Directors is called 
 to the above two works. The Combination of Oral and 
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 sohition.s, the practical character of the problems and tho 
 low prices at which they are pnbhshed make them the 
 most desirable text-books on Ai'ithmetic that have ever 
 been published. 
 
 RAUB'S N ormal Readers. Beautifully illustrated. 
 The Latest and Best Series published. 
 
 GUMMERE S Surveying. Containing the theory 
 and practice, to whicli is prefi.xed a perspicuous 
 system of Plane Trigonometry. The whole clearly 
 demonstrated by a large number of appropriate 
 examples, particularly adapted.to the use of schools. 
 Seventeenth Edition. Carefully Revised and Enlarged. 
 8vo. Cloth, extra, roan back, $2.00 
 
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 gonometry, including The Construction of the 
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 Sections and the Principles of Spherical Projection. 
 8vo. Cloth, extra, roan back, $1.75 
 
 BONNYCASTLE'S Mensuration and Practical 
 Geometry. Cloth, extra, roan back, SI. 25 
 
 BLAIR'S Lectivres on Rhetoric and Belles-Lettres. 
 With a memoir of the author's life. To which are 
 added copious questions and an analysis of each 
 Lecture. By Abkaham Mills. 8vo. University Edi- 
 tion. Slieep, sprinkled edges, S2.75 
 
 ELDERHORST'S Manual of Qualitative Blow- 
 Pipe Analysis, and Determinative Mineralogy. Ed- 
 ited by Henky B. Nasox, Ph. D., and Charles F, 
 CuANDLEK, Ph. D. Si.xth Edition, Revised and En- 
 larged. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth extra, $2.60 
 
 Now used as a Te.xt-Book at 
 
 CORN'ELL UXIVERSITV. 
 
 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. 
 Columbia College School of Mines. 
 College or the City op New York. 
 Univeksity of Vermont. 
 University of the State op Missol'ri. 
 Stevens' Institute of Tf.chnology, Hoboken, 
 and many other Colleges. 
 
 THOMPSON'S Social Science and National Econ- 
 omy. 12mo. Cloth, extra, $1.50 
 Now used as a Te.xt-Book at 
 
 University of Pennsylvania. 
 
 MAmsoN Unia-ersity, N. Y. 
 
 Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. 
 
 St. John's College, Annapolis, Md. 
 
 McKendree College, Lebanon, 111. 
 
 Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis. 
 
 Heidelberg College, 'Tiffin, Ohio, 
 and many others. 
 
 COATES'S Comprehensive Speaker. Designed.for 
 the use of Schools, Academies, Lyceums, etc. Care- 
 fully selected from the Best Authors, with notes. 
 12mo. Cloth, roan back, $1.60 
 
 SYPHER'S American Popular Speaker. Designed 
 for the use of Schools, Lyceums, Temperance So- 
 cieties, etc. 12mo. Cloth, extra, roan back, $1.25 
 
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 ceums, Temperance Societies, etc. 16mo. Cloth, extra, 
 roan back, $0.75 
 
 Catalogues sent on application. 
 
 PORTER & OOATES, Publishers, 
 
 Philadelphia 
 
190 
 
 STEIOER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1S78 
 
 OLNEY'S ARITHMETICS. 
 
 Ey Prof. Edwaho Olney, of Michigan University, author 
 of the following Series of Mai he ma lies. 
 
 For introduction. 
 Olney's Pictorial Pnmary At'ithmetic. $o,:iO 
 
 Olnuy's Elements of Anthmetic. $0.53 
 
 These two books form a Complete Series for Common 
 Schools, anj are bulieveU to be the cheapest and best 
 ever published. 
 
 Prof. Olney has prepared "^ Teacher^ s Iland 
 ^oo/l," which furni.shes a large number of extra 
 examples on each subject. $0.56 
 
 Olney's Science of Arithmetic, (Key, $1.00). $0.80 
 Designed only for Hii^h Schools, Normal Schools, and 
 Preparatory Depurtments of Colleges. It is the mcst 
 original and exhaustive lieatise on Higher Arithmetic 
 yet published. 
 
 OLNEY'S ALGEBRAS. 
 Olney's Iniroductlon to Algebra. $0.66 
 
 It is the best work for beginners ever published. 
 Olney's Complete Algebra, (Key, $L32). $0.93 
 
 A very thorough and popular work. 
 Olney's University Algebra, (Key$L72). $1.20 
 
 Olney's Test Examples in Algebra. $0.56 
 
 OLNEY'S HIGHER MATHEMATICS 
 
 (including Geometry, 7)igonomet7^y, a.nd Calcdus). 
 
 Prof. Olney's Mathematical Cour.se has liad a most 
 wonderful success. His treatment of mathematical sub- 
 jects is exceedingly original. He has a very versatile 
 mind and ha,s succeeded in a wonderful degree in re- 
 moving the difficulties of this science. There is scarcely 
 a College or Normal School in the country which is not 
 using some of his books. 
 
 PATTERSON'S SPELLERS. 
 
 Patterson's Comjmon Scliool Speller. $0.15 
 
 Patterson's Speller and Analyzer and School 
 Etym.ology, for Advanced Classes, (two boolis 
 in one). $0.27 
 
 Patterson's Exercise Books, small size, stiff pa- 
 per covers, for use with the Spellers. $0.16 
 
 ■Pattkrson's Spellers are the best and most carefully 
 arranijed of any yet published. They have the choicest 
 selection of words. Just those which the scholar ought 
 to learn. They have practical rules for Spelling. They 
 are especially adapted to written Les.«!ons. The ar- 
 rangement is perfect. Compare them with any others 
 published, before selecting. 
 
 COLTON'S NEW SERIES OF GEOGRAPHIES. 
 
 'J'/ie ivhole series in iivo books. 
 Colton's New hdrodiictory Geography. $0.45 
 
 Colton's Comm.on School Geography. $0.97 
 
 This is the clearest and most practical Geography 
 published. It has three full sets ot maps. 
 
 1st. The stucly nrnpsi, which have every im- 
 portant place that the scholar must lind in black -laced 
 type. 
 
 2d. The railroatl mstps, on which every 
 trunk line is clearly indicated by heavy black lines. 
 How to travel is made part of the study. 
 
 3d. The reffejfeiice maps, full and complete, 
 with each ci^unty a ditlerent color. These alone are 
 worth the price of the book. 
 
 SHAW'S NEW SERIES IN ENGLISH 
 LITERATURE. 
 
 Shaw's Neio History of English Literature. Ed- 
 ited by Prof. Tkuman J. Backus, of Vassar Col- 
 lege. $1.00 
 
 Shaw's Specimens of English Literature. By 
 Thomas B. Shaw and \Villiam Smith, LL.D. $1.20 
 
 Specimens of American Literature and Literary 
 Reader, by B. N. Martin, D.D., LL.D. $1.00 
 
 This is by far the most perfect .series on English and 
 American literature, for school room use, ever pub- 
 lished. 
 
 CIVIL GOVERNMENT. 
 
 By Joseph Alden, D. D.. President of the State Normal 
 School at Albany. 
 
 Alden's Science of Government, Improved Edi- 
 tion, newly stereotyped. $0.90 
 Alden's Citizen's Manual. $0.30 
 These books ought to be used in every school. 
 
 LOSSING'S U. S. HISTORIES. 
 
 Fur introduction- 
 Lossing's Primai'y History of Oi.e XT. S. $0.60' 
 
 Lossing's Outline History of the U. S. $0.7& 
 
 Lossing's School History of the U. S. Sl.OO- 
 
 This is the most complete and elegantly illustrated 
 series ol United Statetj Historii-s ever published. They 
 are adapted to all grades ot sdmlars. The Primary is 
 fur the youns:est learner. Thi- OuUitK' History, which 
 is a model ol beauty, Is /adapted to thi- wants of the 
 Common School Course. Tne Schuol History is well 
 adapted for Private and High Schuols. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGY. 
 
 Hooker's Ifeio Physiology, revlsej, corrected, and 
 put in the most perfect shape tor school book 
 use by Prof. J. A. Sew all of the Illinois State 
 Normal School. Elegantly Illustrated. $1.00 
 
 Hooker's First Boole in Pkysiology. $0.50 
 
 LoOMis's Anatomy, Pliysiology, and Hygiene. $0.7& 
 
 PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 By Joseph Haven, D.D., late Professor in Amherst College. 
 Haven's Mental Philosophy. $1.20 
 
 Haven's Moral Philosophy. $1.06 
 
 Haven's History of Ancient and Modem Philos- 
 ophy. $1.20 
 Dr. Haven's books are undoubtedly the most popular 
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 was a very able and clear thinker, and his books grew 
 up from his long experience as an Educator. 
 
 By Francis Wavland, late President of Brown's University. 
 Wayland's Intellectual Philosophy. $1.06 
 
 Wayland's Moral Science. $1.06 
 
 Wayland's Political Economy. $1.06 
 
 Dr. Wavland was one of the ablest teachers tbia 
 
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 been the standard in our best institutions. 
 
 AVERY'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 By Prof. Elroy M. Avery, of Cleveland High School. 
 This will be the most attractive and fully illustrated 
 text-book ever published on this subject. 
 
 HILL'S RHETORICAL SERIES. 
 
 By Prof. D. J. Hill, of Lewisburg University. 
 
 The Science of Ehetoric. An Introduction to the 
 
 Laws of effective Discourse. $0.83 
 
 Tlie Elements of Rheloric. [In press.] 
 
 PALMER'S ELEMENTARY BOOK-KEEPING. 
 
 By J. H. Palmer, K\i\^\oy c/i Practical Book'-keeping. 
 
 [In press.] 
 This will be the most elementary and attractive book on 
 
 the subject yet i-ssued. 
 
 Stoddard's Se:i-ies of Arithmetics. 
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 cently revised. 
 Bullion's School Classics. 
 
 Bullion's English-Latin and Latin-English Lexicon. 
 Keetel's French Series. 
 Long's Classical Atlas, 
 Baird's Classical Manual. 
 Thomson's Outlines of the Laws of Thought. 
 Peissner's Elements of the German Language, 
 Whately-'s Bhetmic. 
 Whately's Logic. 
 Moore's Etemeyits of Science. 
 Hall's Alphabet of Geology. 
 LooMis's Geology. 
 
 Eival Collection of Prose and Poetry. 
 Star Selections of Prose and Poetry, 
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 Denman's Students' Speaker. 
 AGASsra & Gould's Zoology. 
 Krauth's Vocahularfi of Philosophical Sciences. 
 Dodge's Evidences of Cliristianity. 
 
 Send for our full Descriptive Catatoou* 
 
 Sample Copies sent to teachers and sctiool officers Tor examination on receipt of the price, 
 qf Sclujol and College Text Sooks. 
 
 SHELDON & COMPANY, Publishers, NEW YOEK 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 191 
 
 A National Standard. 
 
 3 000 En!;ravmgs , 1,840 Pages Quarto. lO^OOO 
 Words and Meanings not in other Dictionaries. Four 
 Pages Colored Plates. A WHole Library in itself. 
 Inlaluable m any Family, and in any School - 
 Warmly indorsed by Bancroft, Prescott, Motley , 
 Geo. P. Marsh, Halleck, Whittier, Willis, Saxe, 
 Elihu Bueritt, Daniel Webster, Eufus Choate, H. 
 Coleridge, Smart, Horace Mann, more than Mty 
 College Presidents, and the best American and l-uro- 
 pean Scholars. 
 
 Contains 3,000 Illustrations, nearlythree times a,s many 
 aa any otlier Dictionary. 
 
 rra- look: at tlie three pictures of a Ship, on Mje 
 1 75lf-tliese alone illustrate the meaning ol more tlian lOO 
 Tjords and terms lar better tlian they can be dehned in words. 1 
 
 More than 30,000 copies have been placed in the public 
 BChools of the United St.ates. 
 
 Recommended bv 35 State Superintendents of Schools, 
 and more than OO College Presidents. 
 
 The sale of Webster's Dictionaries is SO times as great as 
 the sale of any other series of Dictionaries. 
 
 •'4«ffMt4, 1877. The Dictionary used in the Government 
 Printing Oflice is Webster's Unabridged." 
 
 I3 it not rightly claimed th.at Webster is 
 
 THE NA-TIOaVA-Xj |STA.ISI>A-I1I>? 
 
 ALSO 
 
 ■Websters National Pictorial Dictionary. 
 fEetail Price, cloth, $4-50; .sheep, S5.00; Iialf morocco, red 
 * edges, SIJ.OO.) 
 
 1040 Pages Octavo. GOO Engravings. 
 
 G. & 0. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. 
 
 Ancient Histories, 
 
 Compiled by R. F. PENNELL, Professor in Phillips 
 Exeter Academy. 
 
 'Greece, from llie Earliest Times down to 146 B. O. 
 
 16mo," cloth, $0.75 
 Borne, from tke Earliest Times down to 476 A. D. 
 16mo, cloth, S0.75 
 The distinguishing cliaracteristics of these bool<s are r 
 (i) Brevity; (2) Clear arrangement of topics ; (3) l::mphasis 
 of important Events, Names, and Dates by the use of 
 boUirace type. It is believed they will meet the wants 
 of classes fittmg for college better than anything of the 
 kind that lias been published. 
 
 Mental Philosophy, 
 
 By Prof. P. BOWEN, Harvard College. 
 Bowen's Ti-eaiise on Logic. 12mo, cloth, $1.75 
 Bowen's Hamilton's Metaphijsics. 12mo, cloth, 
 $1.75 
 Mr. Eowen's eminence as a scholar, thinker, and writer 
 and his large experience as a teacher, gave the assurance, 
 which he has fully verified, that any text-books from him in 
 Mental Philosophy would be thoroughly, faithfully, and 
 successfully edited. 
 
 Cfreeh Classics : 
 
 Fernald's Greek Historians; 
 Felton's Aristophanes; 
 Tyler's Demosthenes; 
 Wagner's Plalo; 
 Mather's Herodotus; 
 Mathers Sophocles. 
 
 Latin Classics: 
 
 Abbott's Laiin Prose; 
 Macleane's Horace; 
 Hart's Juvenal; 
 Champlin's TacHus. 
 
 Histories of the United States. 
 
 By J. S. BLACKBURN, Principal of Alexandria 
 High School, Virginia, and W. N. McDONALD, 
 Principal of Male High School, Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Tlie " Grammar School " or Primary History. One 
 vol. 12mo. Cloth. 241 pp., with Maps and Blus- 
 trations. $1.00 retail. 
 
 The"N'eioSchooV' History. One vol. 12mo. Cloth, 
 623 pp., with Maps and Illustrations. $1.25 retail. 
 J8^ Both handsomely and substantially bound. 
 
 Leading Features of tlie Works. 
 
 1. The style of narrative combines brevity and perspicuity. 
 It interests the student. 
 
 2. The arrangement is new and attractive : being divided 
 into sections; sections into paragraphs; and paragraphs are 
 given appropriate topical headings. The sections are fol- 
 lowed by the usual questions for review. 
 
 3. It records facts and withholds opinions. It tells the 
 truth, and fosters no bitterness. 
 
 4. It avoids the monotony of numerous and tedious details. 
 It strikes to the pith of things, and is fresh. 
 
 5. The maps represent sections of the United States and 
 Mexico, on which are accurately located all the battles that 
 have been fought since the settlement of the country. 
 
 *** It has been adopted in the Public Schools of Ken- 
 tucky, Marybnd. and Virginia, and in very many of the fi^^t 
 private Schools and Academies in Virginia, Tennes.see, Ma- 
 ryland. Georgia, and the Carolinas, and is rapidly meeting 
 favor in all directions. 
 
 WM. J. C. PULANT & CO., 
 
 Publishers, Booksellers, and Stationers, 
 
 332 West Baltimore St., BALTIMORE, Md. 
 
 JOHN ALLYN, 
 
 Publisher, 
 
 30 Franklin St., 
 
 BOSTON. 
 
 GILVS 
 LIFE OF EDGAR A. FOE, 
 
 with Anecdotes, Reminiscences, and Letters. By 
 William F. Gill. Fourth Edition, Revised and En- 
 larged, with Portrait and Numerous Illustrations and 
 Fac-Similes. 12mo. Cloth, $1.75 
 
 "It is worth while to review the facts of Poe's life as here 
 given, for they have not been before presented so fully and 
 >o well. Mr. Gill has certainly performed a service in the 
 preparation of this biography, for which he deserves serious 
 thanks." Atlantic Montlily. 
 
 "The work maybe fairly said to be exhaustive. The ana- 
 lysis of the ' Raven * is an ingenious piece of work, and is far 
 more plausible than Poe's elaborftte explanation of his method 
 of writing it.'' Boston Transcript. 
 
 " The great merit of the volume, however, is that for the 
 first time it supplies a consistent and truthful account of a 
 singularly perplexed career." , New York Tribune. 
 
 "To have done his work so thoroughly and with results so 
 important, is to have made a book of which many a renowned 
 writer might be jusdy proud." Christian Union. 
 
 "Mr. Gill's book will doubtless have a wide circulation. 
 It contains much that is new and interesting, and throws light 
 on many episodes of Poe's life not before given to the public. 
 It is full of details and anecdotes. " Providence Press. 
 
 "It especially appeals to the collectors of libraries, public 
 and private, while the student of American literature will 
 find this book one of the most profiuble and interesting he 
 can consult. Boston Post. 
 
 New York : 
 W. J. WIDDLETON. 
 
 Boston : 
 W. F. GILL & CO. 
 
192 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Just published : 
 
 THE FRANKLIN 
 WRITTEN ARITHMETIC, 
 
 WITH EXAMPLES FOR ORAL PRACTICE, 
 
 BY 
 
 E. p. SEAVEB, AND G. A. WALTON, 
 
 Master of English High School, Author of a Series of Arlth- 
 Boston. luetics. 
 
 320 pp. 12mo. 
 
 (.75 net. 
 
 THE METRIC SYSTEM 
 
 OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, 
 
 BY 
 
 E. P. SEAVEB AND G. A. WALTON. 
 24 pp. 12mo. $0.13 net. 
 
 This Series ivill be completed in a few months. 
 Correspondence solicited. 
 
 jEL/0 ts histor y of the 
 united states. 
 
 REVISED EDITION. 
 
 1492 1872. 
 
 BY 
 
 SAMUEL ELIOT, 
 
 Superintendent of Schools of Boston ; L.ite Pre.sldent of Trin- 
 ity College, Hartford ; Late Master Girls' High School, 
 Boston. 
 
 507 pp. 12mo. $1.33 net. 
 
 " We know of no manual of United States history, 
 that for a college or a high school class, could so ef- 
 fectively guide the instructions of a competent, stim- 
 ulats th3 eaergy of a dull, or supply the deficiencies 
 of an inadequate teacher." — The North American 
 Eemew. 
 
 " The author has written with a view of giving to 
 causes and results their proper prominence in the 
 story, and as a philosophic treatment of American 
 history, it is worthy of special notice." — New Eng- 
 land Journal of Education. 
 
 WORCESTER'S 
 
 New Primary Spelling Book, 
 beautifully illustrated. 
 
 96 pp. 12mo. SO.lSnet. 
 
 Liberal terms will be made for introduction and 
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 WILLIAM WARE & CO., Publishers, 
 Successors to BREWER & TILESTON, 
 
 47 Franklin Street, Boston 
 
 Get the Standard. 
 
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 everi/ School.'' — Hon. Chak. Sumner. 
 
 **T7»e best exiMing Eiujllsh Lexicon,^ 
 
 ATHENiEUM. 
 
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 A large, handsome volume of 1854 pages, con 
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 correct Pronunciation, Defi- 
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 FULLY ILLUSTRATED AND UNABRIGED. LIBRARY 
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STEIGEB'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
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 STEIGSR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Normal Edticational Works. 
 
 LATEST PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 BROOKS'S Philosophy of Arithmetic, containing 
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 Brook^^, Ph. D. Octavo, 57U pp. S2.25 
 
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 In the Union, Mental and Written Arithmetic are so 
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 BROOKS'S Normal Primary Arithmetic. .22 
 
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 This popular application of science to every-day results la 
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STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 195 
 
 PUBLIC ART INSTRUCTION. 
 
 TEXT-BOOKS FOR P.UBLIC SCHOOLS- 
 THE AMERICAN TEXT-BOOKS OF ART-EDTJCA- 
 
 TION. Prepared by Prof. Waltei! Smith, General 
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 and State Director of Art Education for Massachu- 
 setts. 
 This Series comprises the following works : 
 A Teacher's Manual for Freehand Drawing in Pri- 
 
 viarij Schools. 1 vol. 12mo. Boards, $1.00 
 American Braimng Cards for Drawing on Slates in 
 JPrimarij Schools. Two series of 7 cards of ex- 
 amples and a measuring scale each, $0.13 per series. 
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 mediate SchooLs. 1 vol. 12mo. Boards, S1.25 
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 Freehand Drannng Books, No. 1 to G. Each $0.25 
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 Perspective Draimng Books, No. 1 to 3. " $0.25 
 Mechanical Drawing Books, No. 1 to 3 (in preparation). 
 
 Each $0.25 
 Ih-awing Copies, containing large Examples for JPree- 
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 and Art Schools. In 4 parts, each part containing 
 60 pages, large 4to. Price of each part $5.00 
 
 EXAMPLES FOR ADVANCED STUDY IN 
 
 HIGH SCHOOLS, DRAWING CLASSES, 
 
 AND ART SCHOOLS. 
 
 Outline Studies. Examples illustrating the Principles 
 and Method to he ohserced in dramng Models and 
 Otnects boldly in Outline. 5 half-imperial plates. 
 Price per set unmounted, $3.00; mounted on paste- 
 board, $5.50; price per plate unmounted, $0.75; 
 mounted, $1.25 
 
 Crayon Drawing. Examples illustrating the Method 
 of Drawing with Crayon. Prepared by Miss Mary 
 Carter, Instructor in Drawing and Painting in tlie 
 Massachusetts Normal Art School. Each exercise 
 will illustrate not only work with the point, as a 
 medium for executing drawings, but the other sub- 
 jects of instruction as well, such as Historical Orna- 
 ment, Human and Animal form, etc., thus keeping 
 up the chain of information commenced in the day- 
 schools. 8 half-imperial plates. Price per set un- 
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 price per plate unmounted, $1.50; mounted, $2.00 
 
 Stump Drawing. Examples illustrating the Method of 
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 Mrs. Susan Nichols Carter, Principal of the Wo- 
 man's Art School, Cooper Union, New York. 18 
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 $25.01); mounted on pasteboard, $34.00; price per 
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 landscape Studies in Sepia. Prepared by Henry 
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 School. These Studies comprise a series of element- 
 ary progressive studies in landscape-painting, with 
 the use of the brush, in sepia. The series consists of 
 ten Iialf-imperial plates, in two parts, illustrating 
 Landscape Details and general Composition. Price 
 per set unmounted, $18.00; mounted on pasteboard, 
 $22.50; price per plate unmounted, $2.00; mounted, 
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 Water-Color Studies. Comprising Examples ofWaier- 
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 Normal Art 'School. After originals by C. Ryan. 
 12 plates mounted on pasteboard, per set $38.50; 
 single plates $1.50 to $6.00 each. 
 
 Plant Forms, ornamentally treated. Exhibiting a 
 ■)inmher of plants in their natural colors, iiyith an 
 analysis 'of llieir parts, and tlieir application to con- 
 ventionalized ornament. Designed by Miss Grace. 
 Carter, of the South Kensington Art School, Lon- 
 don, and Instructor of Drawing in the Mass. Normal 
 Art School. 10 folio plates. Price per set, unmounted 
 $20.00; mounted on pasteboard, $25.00 ; price pel- 
 plate unmounted, $2.50; mounted, $3.00 
 
 Parallel of Historical Ornament. A selection of pro- 
 minent and characteristic examples in the different 
 styles, an-a)rged so as to present, both infoi'in and 
 color, a comparative view of their principal features. 
 Prepared by Karl F. Heinzen under the superin- 
 tendence of William E. Ware, Professor of Archi- 
 tecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 
 and at the Massacliusetts State Normal Art School. 
 10 folio plates. Price per set, unmounted, $15.00; 
 mounted on pasteboard, $20.00; price per plate 
 unmounted, S2.0U; mounted, $2.50 
 
 Industrial Drawing Copies, for Mechanics and Stu- 
 dents in Industrial Evening Schools, illustrating the- 
 Elementai-y Principles of Isometric Projections, 
 Carpentry, and Machinery. Prepared by James E. 
 Stone. 24 large folio plates. Price per set un- 
 mounted, $6.00; mounted on pasteboard, $15.00; 
 price per plate unmounted, $0.35; mounted, $0.75 
 
 Machinery Drawing. Examples far Advanced 
 Study in Machinery Drau-ing. Prepared by Otto 
 FuCHS, Instructor in Machine Drawing in the Mass. 
 State Normal Art School. 10 Plates. [In prepara- 
 tion.] Price per set, unmounted, $5.00; mounted 
 on pasteboard, $10.00; price per plate, unmounted, 
 $0,50; mounted, $1.00 
 
 Building Construction. Examples for the Practical 
 Study of Building Construction. In four parts of 12 
 plates each, illustrating the details in the construc- 
 tion of a house, with alternatives for a building 
 of wood, brick, or stone. Prepared by William 
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 chusetts Institute of Technology, and at the Mass. 
 Normal Art School. 48 4to plates. Price per set 
 unmounted, $15.00; mounted on pasteboard, $25.00; 
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 Orders of Architecture. E.i:amples illustrating the 
 Various Slyh'.'i and. Orders of Architecture, u-ith their 
 Details of Conslruction. Prepared by William E. 
 Ware, Professor of Architecture at the Massa- 
 chusetts Institute of Technology, and at the Mass. 
 Normal Art School. [Bi preparation.'] 
 
 The Theory of Color, in its Pelalion to Art and Art- 
 Industry. By Dr. W. von Bezold, Professor of 
 Physics at the Royal Polytechnical School ofMunich. 
 Translated from the German by S. E. Ka5HLER,witI> 
 an Introduction and Notes by EdwakdC. Pickering, 
 Thayer Professor of Physics at the Massachusetts In- 
 stitute of Technology. Authorized American edi- 
 tion, revised and enlarged by t'ne author. Illustrated 
 by chromolithographio plates and woodcuts. 1 vol. 
 Large 12mo, $5.00 
 
 PEANG'S Natu7-al History Series for Schools and Fa- 
 milies. Animals and Plants represented in their 
 natural colors, and arranged for Instruction with Ob- 
 ject Lessons. By N. A. Calkins, Superintendent 
 Primary Schools, "New York City, and Professor of 
 Methods and Principles of Teaching in Saturday 
 Normal School; Author of Primary Object Lessons. 
 Second edition, revised and improved. 14 large 
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 set. A Teacher's Manual, $0.50, to be supplied 
 gratis with a complete set. 
 
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196 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEEC'l'ORY FOR 1878 
 
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 AMES'S Compendium of Practical and Ornamental 
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 REQUA and E. DUNN. 
 
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 may be given showing the advancement more clearly 
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 the Training Department of the Normal College and are 
 highly approved by Principals and others as shown by 
 the following testimonials : 
 
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 all the " '/V?rt/ Page" evince not only great care and 
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 professional skill without which it seems nearly impossible to 
 construct a useful school booV." ~ THOMAS HUNTER, 
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 of the practical intelligent teacher." — GSO. W. FETTER, 
 Prin. Girls Normal School, Pliiladelphia. 
 
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 this happy combination and to that degree better results 
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STEIGER'S EDPCATIOJVAL DIBECTORY FOR 1878 
 
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 The Epistle to the Romans in Greek, in which the 
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206 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Latin and Chreek. 
 
 ALLEN & GREENOUOH'S Latin Course. 
 
 The only complete preparatory Latin series published in 
 America, consistinf of Grammar, Lessons, Composition, 
 Caesar, Cicero, Salluat, Ovid, Virgil, and the Cato Major. 
 Prom A. C. Perkins, Prin. Phillips Acad., Exeter, N. H. 
 
 I am more tlian satisfied with our chance in introducing 
 Allen & Greenough's Grammar. The more I examine it, the 
 better I am convinced ot the great iniprovenient that has 
 been made in it, and of the entire adaptation to our wants. 
 I see nothing more to ask tor in it.— Oct. 13, 1877. 
 i^om C. F. P. Bancroft, Prin. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass. 
 
 Allen A Greenough's Latin Grammar received in its flrst 
 editions (1872) remarkable endorsement and extensive use. 
 In the edition just issued (1877) it advances as much upon it- 
 self as then upon its rivals. It has been used in Phillips 
 Academy for four years past, and I have carefully read the 
 revision. It is improved in all respects. 
 Prom J. M. Whitox, Prin. Williston Sem., E.Hampton, Mass. 
 
 1 am prepared to say that I regard it as decidedly the be.ot 
 of the Latin Grammars now in use in this country. 
 From Dr. Marshall Henshaw, former Prin., Williston Sem. 
 
 There can be no doubt that it excels every other American 
 Latin Grammar. 
 From Wm. R. Dimmock, late Prin. of Adams Academy. 
 
 We use Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar in the acad- 
 emy, and prefer it to any other. 
 
 From W. L. Gushing, Prin. Hopkins Grammar School, New 
 Haven, Conn. 
 
 We use Allen & Greenough's Grammar in preference to all 
 others. 
 GOODWIN'S Greek Course. Consisting of Grammar, 
 Moods and Tenses, Reader, Anabasis, etc. 
 
 The Fitz Globes 
 
 ninstrating all of the relations of the son to any 
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 Tlie National Music Course 
 
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 Used in such cities as New York, Baltimore, Wash- 
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 Heading and Literature. 
 
 HUDSON'S School Shakespeare; 
 
 Text-Books of Prose and Poetry; 
 
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 THE "UNIYEESITY SERIES.'^ 
 
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 Maury's First I^essons in Geography $0.36 
 
 Maury's World We Live In 75. 
 
 Maury's Manual of Geography 1.20 
 
 Maury's Physical Geography 1.50 
 
 Maury's Wall Maps. Set of Eight 10.00 
 
 Holmes* First Reader 13 
 
 Holmes' Second Keader 22 
 
 Holmes' Third Header 3t 
 
 Holmes' Fourth Keader 45 
 
 Holmes' Fifth Keader 75 
 
 Holmes' Speller 12 
 
 Venable's First Lessons in Numbers 18 
 
 Venahle's Intermediate Arithmetic.. 38 
 
 Venable's Practical Arithmetic 64 
 
 Venable's Algebra 95 
 
 Venable's Geometry 1.35 
 
 Holmes' First Lessons in Grammar 35 
 
 Holmes' English Grammar 65 
 
 Holmes' History of the United States 95 
 
 Johnston &, Browne's English liiteraturc . . . 95 
 
 Glldersleeve's Latin Primer <J5 
 
 Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar 95 
 
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STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORr FUR 1878 
 
 201 
 
 STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS 
 
 USED IN THE BEST SCHOOLS. 
 
 SHOWN' S JEn(/Ush Grammars, 
 
 llevisecl Editions by Henkv Kiddle, A.M., Superin- 
 tendent ot Schools, New York City. 
 
 BROWirS First Lines of English Grammar, 
 
 $0.45 
 
 BROWN'S Institutes of English Grammar. 
 
 $1.00 
 
 qPHE EXCELLENCE OF BROWN'S GRAMMARS 
 ■'■ is very gcneraUy admitted, and notwithstanding the 
 multitude of School Grammars which have come in competi- 
 tion with them, they have steadily advanced in piibhc favor. 
 In perspicuous arrangement, accuracy of definition, fulness 
 of illustration, andlcomprehensiveness of plan, they stand 
 unrivaled, and are probably more extensively used throughout 
 the United States than any other works on the subject. 
 
 BROWN'S Grammar of English Grammars, 
 over 1000 pp., royal 8vo., $6.25 
 
 'pHE GRAMMAR OF ENGLISH GRAMMARS 
 -'■ is an invahiable book of reference, and every scholar 
 should have a copy of it in his library. No teacher can 
 afford to be without it. 
 
 Fbeends' Elementakt and High School, 
 
 BALTfaiORE, jVId. 
 
 I am still using Brown's Grammars in this institu- 
 tion, preferring them to others because they are at once 
 comprehensive and methodical. Beginning with an ex- 
 planation of what grammar is, and the parts into which 
 it is divided, it takes up each part in detail, places the 
 great principles of the language before the eyes of the 
 learner, and impresses theni upon his mind by defini- 
 tions and rules so perspicuous, so simple, yet so com- 
 prehensive, that he cannot fail to understand them. 
 
 Definitions are illustrated by examples; rules are 
 followed by practical exercises both in parsing and false 
 syntax. Parsing commences with etymology, and thus 
 the student learns not only what each part of speech is, 
 but its relation to other words in the sentence. Going 
 on, by constant repetitions and easy gradations, he be- 
 comes thoroughly acquainted with the whole subject. 
 
 Prosody is treated in a manner ns thorough and 
 methodical. The examples are sn well chosen, the exer- 
 cises for practice so numerous, that with the aid and 
 direction of a competent teacher the student can gain so 
 full a knowledge of versification, and the right use of 
 figurative language, as almost to preclude the necessity 
 for studying that branch of rhetoric. 
 
 Eli M. Laub, Principal. 
 
 MONTGOMERT, ALA.. 
 
 It affords me pleasure to testify to the excellence of 
 Brown's English Grammars as Text-books for use in our 
 pubhc and private schools. As a grammarian, I consider 
 that Dr. Brown has had no superior in this country. 
 
 N. T. LupTON, Prest. University, Ala. 
 
 H. S. Whitfield, Prof. Vniversity, Ala. 
 
 The practical test of the school-room has established 
 a decided preference over any other. "The Grammar of 
 English Grammars'* should be in every teacher's library. 
 It ie a perfect encyclopedia of the science. 
 
 E. H. Phelps, late Supi. of Canton City Schools, HI. 
 
 WILLIAM WOOD & Co., Publishers, 
 
 27 Great Jones 8t., New York 
 
 How to Write Clearly. Rules and Exercises on En- 
 glish -ComposiHon. By E. A. Abbott (Head Master 
 of the City of London School). 16mo. cloth. $0.60 
 
 How to Parse. An Attempt to apply the Principles 
 of Scholarship to English Grammar. With Appen- 
 dixes on Analysis, Spelling, and Punctuation. By 
 E. A. Abbott. 16mo. cloth. $1.00 
 
 •'How to Write Clearly " \^ in use in all the English- 
 High Schools of Boston and in many other important lo- 
 cahties, and gives great satisfaction. — -How to Parse" 
 is just ready. 
 
 Both books are extensively used in England. 
 
 Eaglish Lessons for Eng-lish People. By E. A. Ab- 
 bott and J. R. Seklev, M. A. (Profs, of Modern 
 History in the University of Cambrid";e, Euffiand). 
 IGmo. cloth. SI. 50 
 
 This book is also extensively used in England and in 
 this Country in English High Schools and advanced Sem- 
 inaries of Learning. Says the London Athenaeum : " The 
 object of this book is evidently a practical one. It is in- 
 tended for ordinary use by a large circle of readers and 
 though designed principally for boys, may be read with 
 advantage by many of more advanced years. One of the 
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 word in the right place" is one which no one should 
 despise. The accomplishment is a rare one, and many of 
 the hints here given are truly admirable. 
 
 ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers, 
 
 299 Washington Street, Boston" 
 
 NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 Scripture Illustration?. From the SomesHc Life 
 of the Jews and other Eastern Nations. By the late 
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 With numerous Engravings. 448 pp.. 5^. 
 
 The Scripture Progressive Reading Books. 
 Book. Miscellaneous Lessons. Is. 
 
 Fifth 
 
 An Introduction to Shakespearian Study. 
 Rev. F. G. Fleay, M. A. 1 s. 
 
 Guide to Chaucer and Spencer. 
 Fleay, M. A.. 1 s. 
 
 By the 
 By the Rev. F. G. 
 By the 
 
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 Cwsar. Bnok=i I.— VIIT. With Tntroduction, Ex- 
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 ScHMiTZ, LL. D. 336 pp., 3 s. 6d. 
 
 The Princ'tjles of Enelish iJrammar, ivcludiug 
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208 
 
 STEIGEK'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOU 1878 
 
 LABBERTOW'S HISTOEICAL SERIES. 
 
 Outlines of Sistary, With Origin;il Tables, Chronolo- 
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 present day. This Chart is published in four distinct forms, 
 namely — 
 
 1. I'he Atlas form, or pupil's copy. Half cloth, $3.50 
 
 2. The Atlas form, or pupil's copy. Full cloth, $4.50 
 
 3. The Sectional form, or class-room copy. In portfolio, 
 mounted, $10.00 
 
 4. The Wall Map form. Mounted on rollers, to be hung 
 up in the school-room, $12.50 
 
 CHARACTERISTICS OF LABBERTON's SERIES. 
 
 It views the subjects as one harmonious whole ex- 
 hibiting t/te ediicatio7i of tnankind by God. 
 
 It coinbmes a strict logical outhnc with fulness and in- 
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 It directs the attention of the pupils, first of all, to the 
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 The chronological table of only four hundred and twenty 
 dates is expressly arranged to be committed to memory. 
 
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 The object of these little books is to develop the intel- 
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 ature. 
 
 The Element of Theoretical and Descriptive As- 
 tronmny, for the use of Colleges and Academies. By 
 Charles J. White, A.M., As-istant Professor of Mathe- 
 matics in Harvard College. With numerous illustrations. 
 Third and revised edition. $2.00 
 
 The Dictionary of Phrase and Table. Giving the 
 Derivation, Source, or Origin of Common Phrases, Allu- 
 sions, and Words that have a Tale to Tell, By E. L. 
 Brewer, LL.D. 4th Edition. 8vo. 1,014 PP- Cloth, 
 S3. 50 ; half calf, $6.00 
 
 Rip Van Winkle. Par Washington Irving. Traduction 
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 de Charleston, S. C. i6mo, half bound. School edition, 
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 teachers and students. By T. Henderson. Cloth, $1.00 
 
 A New Latin-English Dictionai^f on the basis of 
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 All Exposition of the Constittition of the United 
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 PAUL E. GIRARD'S FRENCH SERIES. 
 A Complete Treatise on French Pronunciation, 
 
 A new and superior method of teaching and learning to 
 read correctly in French. This treatise may be used with 
 any French class-book. i2mo. 34 pp. paper cover, $0.25 
 
 A Progressive French Reader (Perrin's Fables, with 
 a selection of French Poetry from the best authors). i2mo. 
 156 pp., half arabesque, $1.00 
 
 French G^ammary with exercises and conversational 
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 Complete French Class-Book ; being the whole series 
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 DAVENPORT'S (Anderson's) History of the United 
 States; containing all important events. — the Declaration 
 of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, a 
 table of chronology, etc. A new edition, revised, improved, 
 and brought up to the present time by experienced and 
 competent teachers. i6mo. half roan, §0.90 
 
 OTJie Outlines of Natural Philosophy for Teung 
 Children. Explaining in simple language the elementary 
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 CLAXTON, KEMSEN & HAFFELFINGEE, 624, 626, 62S Market St., PHILABELPHIA 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOE 1878 
 
 209 
 
 NEW BOOKS, puWisiied by ADAM MILLER & CO. 
 
 EXAMINATION PAPERS IN ARITHMETIC. 
 By J. A. McLellan, LL.D., Inspector High Schools 
 and Tuos. Kirklanu, M. A., Science Mastei, Noi- 
 mal School, Toronto. Third Edition. *X.uu. 
 The National Teacher's Monthly, one of the best 
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 says of this book: "In our opinion, the most valu- 
 able sets of Examination Papers ever published on 
 this continent." 
 
 From the Guelph Mercury .... "The work is fyi'le'l 
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 and Rives solutions showing its application to a vari- 
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 change, Alligation; Commission, Insurance, ffic. 
 Stocks and Miscellaneous Problems. The second 
 is on Elementary Rules, Measures and Multiples, 
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 served that the work begins with the fundamental 
 
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 first enters upon the study of Arithmetic, and carries 
 liim forward till prepaied for the highest class ot 
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 Teachers will find in it a necessary help in supplying 
 ouestions to give their classes. Those who aspire 
 to be teachers cannot have a better guide — indeed 
 there is not a better one published.'' 
 
 " Mr. Kirkland has placed the teachers under great 
 obligations by publishing this excellent little work. 
 The arrangement and clearness of the 'Book-work' 
 and the admirable selection of problems, would of 
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 BEATTY & CLARE'S BOOK-KEEPING. 
 
 An exhaustive Treatise on Single and Double Entry 
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 By S. G. Beatty, Principal f)ntario Commercial 
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 "I have submitted Beatty & Clare's Book-keeping 
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 and they speak of it in very high terms. After a 
 careful examination of the principles and details of 
 this work. I can fully recommend it as a very suitable 
 text book for our High Schools." 
 
 M. McPherson, M. a., H. M., Prescott. 
 
 McLELLAN'S MENTAL ARITHMETIC. 
 By .J. A. McLellan, M. A., LL.D. The best variety 
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 Cloth extra, 125 pp., SO. 30. 
 
 Three Editions sold in six months of 
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 By Thomas Kirkl.and, M. A., Science Master, Nor- 
 mal School, Toronto, and Wm. Scott. M. A., Head 
 Master Model School. 350 pp. Cloth extra. $0.75. 
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 ment and division of the subject, the clearness of 
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 munity." 
 
 John Miller, M.A., H.M.H.S., St. Thomas. 
 
 HOW TO READ. 
 
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 " It supplies a great want felt by those preparing 
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 Science Master, Ottawa Normal School. 
 
 POTTS ELEMENTS OF EUCLID. 
 With Examination Papers, $0.75. Books 1 and 2, 
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 By Catharine Buckton. $0^0. 
 
 Sent post paid on receipt of price. 
 
 15 
 
 ADAM MILLER & CO., Publishers, TORONTO, Ontario 
 
210 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Arcliitectttre, 
 
 Notes and Sketches of an Architect, in North 
 Western Europe. By FELIX NARJOUX. TransUitcd 
 by J. Pkto. \<\Vi\ 2U Illustrations, 8. cloth extra, 16s. 
 
 Gives views of public and private buildings in Holland, 
 Hanover. Hamburg. Denmark, and Heligoland, with 
 plans, sections, interiors, tombs, &c.; illustrated by tbe 
 impressions of the author. 
 
 Astrono'iny. 
 
 The World of Comets. By A. GUILLEMIN, author 
 of ^ The Heaveits\ Translated and edited by James 
 Glaisiier. With numerous Woodcut Illustrations, 
 and 3 Chromo-lithograplis. Super-royal 8vo. cloth 
 extra, 31s 6d. 
 
 •The mass of information collected in the volume is 
 immense, and the treatment of the subject is so purely 
 popular, that none need be deterred from a perusal of it." 
 —British Quahtebly Review. 
 
 SiograpJiy. 
 
 PHILLIPS' Dictionary of Biographical Eefo^ence. 
 Eoy. 8vo. morocco back, 31s. Qd. 
 
 Exceeding condensation has enabled the author to make 
 this a record of 100,000 celebrated names. Thus it is a 
 Compendium, a Students' Dictionary, of dates and facts, 
 guiding the inquirer to fuller works by means of a classnl 
 index of the hiograpkicdt ^iierafwre of England and America. 
 
 The most elaborate Cyclopsedia published in England 
 does not claim to have more than 60.000 articles, distrib- 
 uted over various departments of knowledge. 
 
 As an example of completeness, it may be stated that 
 in Phillips' Dictionary no less than sixteen 'Csesars' {not 
 counting Emperors) are chronicled and described. And 
 the student is assisted to itiefull names of distinguished 
 Komans. Two entries may be q^^oted, to show this: — 
 
 Cssar, Cajus Julius, Komau dictator, general, orator, 
 jurist, poet, and hist.; b.c. 100 — 44 d.h.r.tj.w.x. 
 
 Plautus. Marcus Accius, or Attius, Roman dramatic 
 poet; B.C. 227 or 224 — 184 c.d.r.u.w.x. 
 
 Reference to the highest classical dictionaries will show 
 that the exact full name of a Latin author is by no means 
 easy to obtain, even where the information may most 
 rationally be looked for. 
 
 Phillips' Diciinnnry is cited among 'specially useful 
 manuals,' in the United States Library Reports. 
 
 PLUTARCH'S Lives of Illustrious Men, Revised 
 by A. H. Clough, and corrected from the Greek. 
 Complete in 1 vol. Roy. 8vo, 18s.; half-roan, 21s. 
 
 A reprint of the five volume edition. The translation is 
 that known as Dryden's. 
 
 LOW'S Classified Educational Catalogue of English 
 pr^inted rcorks for teaching, studi/, and reference. 
 Second and revised Edition. 8vo. 1876, extra cloth, 5s. 
 
 This is an assemblage of the titles of the fifteen thou- 
 sand or so books in the various departments of education, 
 which are procurable in the ordinary manner. Where a 
 book is known to be out of print, and that it will not be 
 reprinted, it is omitted, so as not to mislead the inquirer. 
 
 Handinesa of reference has been the one thing aimed 
 at in the classification, even at a little disregard of biblio- 
 graphical strictness. Thus the Greek and Latin classics 
 occur under their names, without troubling the reader to 
 consider whether they are Greek or Latin authors. In- 
 formation as to countries is given under the countries' 
 names; under 'England' the atlases, geography, histories, 
 maps, &c., of England; under 'English' dictionaries, gram- 
 mars, and the like; under 'English Classics' annotated 
 editions of cJiefs d'omvre for study: and so on. 
 
 A leading feature is the attempt that has been made to 
 convey all possible information within the compass of a 
 line. 
 
 Comets, (see Astronomy,) 
 French. 
 
 JAMES and MOLE'S French Dictionary. Thick sm. 
 8vo. cloth, 4s.; roan, 5s. , 
 
 Gives the accentuation and pronunciation of every 
 word in both languages, compiled from the best French 
 and English authorities. 
 
 Frenclu 
 
 Oral and Conxei-sational Method. Petites Legons de 
 Concersaiion et de Grammaire; little lessons on the 
 most usefid topics &c., verbs regular and irregularj 
 anecdotes, coiTespondence, &c. iiy F. JULIEN. Sq, 
 cr. 8vo. 3s Gd. 
 
 Not a grammar, but a method of conversational Frencb» 
 introducing the material for every-day talk under a gram- 
 matical form and in the shape of exe;rcises. The aim is to 
 teach the spoken idiom, to exercise the ears and tongue, in- 
 stead of exercising the eyes merely; not to treat a spoken 
 language like a dead language, but to imitaie the rnanner 
 in which we learnt our motl^er tongue. 
 
 Frencli for Travellers. 
 
 ROUILLON'S TouHsVs French Companion. 16th 
 edition. By Ha vet. ISmo. htilf-bound, 4s 6d. 
 
 Familiar French Conversations on every topic which 
 can be useful to Continental travellers, with models of 
 letters, commercial forms, notes, and cards. French pro- 
 nunciation is given with great care, the silent letters 
 being printed in italic. An appendix shows the lines of 
 railway generally taken by Enghsh travellers, and gives 
 tables of foreign money, weights and measures with iheir 
 EngUsh equivalents. 
 
 German, 
 
 Second German Header. {Low's Series). A Seizes 
 of Pictures of Life, from contemporary German 
 Writers, With Grammatical and Explanatory Notes 
 by A. L. METSSNER. Sm. 8vo. Is Qd. 
 
 These are readings in prose ^c/iin. Among the sources 
 are Frettag's Sollund Haben and his BrO/ler vom, dtut- 
 schen Hause. The novels of Atjebbach, Hacklsndeb,. 
 and PaulHetse also contribute. 
 
 Italian, 
 
 GRASSrS Italian Dictionary for general use. Sm.. 
 8vo. cloth 4.S.; bound leather, tjs. 
 
 Gives the Italian pronunciation and accentuation of 
 every word, also an explanation of terms in science and 
 art, mechanics, railway and naval terms, from the best 
 sources. 
 
 Italian PocPei Dictionary. (B. Tauchnitz.) ByJ. E. 
 WESSELY. In paper, Is 6d.; choice limp cloth, 2s*; 
 roan limp, 2s Gd. 
 
 Latin 
 
 Proverbs and Quotationji, iinth translations, parallel 
 passages and a copious English Index.. By A. 
 HRNDERSON. Ecp. 4to. extra cloth, bevelled boards, 
 10s GtZ. 
 
 Kindred English proverbs and quotations are added by 
 way of illustration. 
 
 3Iiisic. 
 
 Text-hook of Harmony, for Schools and Students. 
 Ey C. E. HORSLEY. Revised by Westlev Richards, 
 and W. H. Calcott. Sm. 8vo. 3s GcZ. 
 
 A grammar of the art of composition, not troubling the 
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 I*hysiolof/y 
 
 and Ihigiene for Schools, Families, &c. By J. C 
 BALTON! Sm*. 8vo. 7s Grf. 
 
 For those who are without previous knowledge of the- 
 subject. No scientific term is used that has not already 
 
 been explained. 
 
 Schools^ 
 
 PASCOE'S Handbook of the Principal Schools in 
 England, for Parens, Guardians, and those inter- 
 ested in the Education of Boys, Sm. 8vo. cloth extra, 
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 An account of only a few schools of the first order, 
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STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIEBOTORY FOR 1878 
 
 211 
 
 Kindergarten and Home Education. 
 
 Kindergarten and Home Education, 
 
 A. Douai. The Kindergarten. A Manual for the in- 
 (roduction of FnAees Sijstem of Primarij Educa- 
 tion into Public Schools, and for the use of Motiiers 
 and Private Teacli£rs. 130 pp. With 16 plates, 
 and music for the plays and sougs. Cloth. $1.00 
 
 Introduction. To Teachers. — Kinderg:irten Games 
 with 20 bongs, the text in English and Gerraiin. — Gym- 
 nastic Exercises, with 4 Songs, the text m English and 
 German. — INlcntal Exercises. — Child-like Songs, 23, the 
 te.\t in English and (ierraan. — Child-like Poetry without 
 song : 4 Pieces in English, 19 in English and German on 
 opposite pages, 2 in German. — Child-like Tales (12) in En- 
 glish and German on opposite pages. — The play of Draw- 
 ing according to Fu(T;bi%l's System. 
 
 eS" A. DOUAI'S Series of national Readers (see 
 next page) are based upon the principles of Pestalozzi's 
 and 1'roebel's Systems of Education. 
 
 FroebeCs Kindergarten Occupations for the Family. 
 Each in an elegant and strong Paper Box, contain- 
 ing Material, Designs, and Instruction. 
 
 1. Slick-laying. $0.75 
 
 2. Nel-woric braunng. $0.75 
 
 3. Perforating (Pricking). $0.75 
 
 4. Weaving (Braiding). $0.75 
 6. Embroidering $0.75 
 
 6. Cork (or Peas) Work. $0.75 
 
 7. Plaiting (Interlacing Slats). .$0.75 
 
 8. Ring-laying. S0.75 
 
 9. Intertwining Paper. $0.75 
 10. Gutting Paper. $0.75 
 
 11 and 12. Tablet-laying. (A DoubleBox.) $1.50 
 13. The Connected Slat and Thread Game. $0.75 
 
 This Series will be continued. 
 These Box-es are primarily intended for children who 
 are unable to attend a Kindergarten regularly, and also as 
 a substitute for toys and play-things generally. Stated 
 more precisely, however, their design is, to provide chil- 
 dren of 3 years and over with instructive and quiet amuse- 
 ment, and to quicken their intellect without wearying the 
 brain — to inculcate manual skill, artistic taste, a ready 
 appreciation of results, and, consequently, a love of learn- 
 ing and application — to train children's minds through ap- 
 parent play and recreation, while they are the means of 
 producing little presents — to prepare children for school, 
 and render home instruction easy and entertaining, with- 
 out ret]uiring constant attention. 
 
 Karl Froebel. Elements of Designing on the Devel- 
 oping System for Elementary School Glasses and 
 for Families. 4 parts, each containing 24 pages 
 ruled in squares, with designs and space for copy- 
 ing. Paper. @ $0.35 
 
 Parts I. 2, 3. Straight Lines and their Combinations. — 
 Part 4. Circles and Curved Lines, and their Combinations. 
 Each page of the given Examples is followed by a blank 
 p.age for the Compositions, Combinations, or Inventions of 
 the pupil. 
 
 GoMammer-Beffelt. Die Einordnung des Kindergar- 
 tens in das Schulwesen der Qemeinde. Nach H. GoLn- 
 AMMEK mit RiXcksichl auf am,erikanische Verhdltni.s.se 
 dargestelU von H. Repfelt. 18 pp. Paper. $0.15 
 
 A. B. Hanschmann. Das System des Kindergartens 
 nach Froebel. Fiir Matter and Kindergdrtnerinnen. 
 Illustrated. 27 pp. Paper. $0.15 
 
 H. Hoffmann. Kindergarten Toys, and how to use 
 them. A practical Explanation of the first six Gifts 
 of FroebeCs Kindergarten. Illustrated. 38 pp. Paper. 
 $0.20 
 
 James Hughes. The Kindergarten ; its Place and 
 Purpose. An Address. Illustrated. 40 pp. Paper. 
 $0.06 net. 
 
 Der Kindergarten in America. Enistehnng, Wesen, 
 Bedeutung imd ErziehungsmUtel des FroebeVschen 
 Systems nnd seine Anwendung aijf hiesige Verhdlt- 
 nvise. Far Eltem.Lehrer nnd Kindeifreunde kurz 
 dargesteli, 32 pp. Paper. $0.15 
 
 The Kindergarten engrafted on the American Public 
 School System. E.xtracts from Official Reports on 
 the Public Kindergartens of St. Louis, Mo. 14 pp. 
 Paper. $0.05 net. 
 
 The Kindergarten Messenger. Edited by Elizabeth 
 P. Peaeody. New Series, Vol. I. (1877.) 6 Double 
 Numbers. (January to December.) $1.00 net. 
 
 Kindergarten Tracts (Steigek's) 
 
 Packets of complete Sets of the iS Trac/s will be mailed 
 upon receipt of 6 Cents per packet; additional supply for 
 distribution furnished at low prices. 
 
 Aug. Koehler. Die neue Erziehung. Gnindmge der 
 pddagogischen Ideen Fr. FroebeCs und deren An- 
 wendung in Familie, Kindergarten und Sclade. 
 34 pp. Paper. $0.15 
 
 Aug. Koehler. Kindergarten Education.— VnrtYinX. 
 The Kindergarten as a Separate and Independent 
 Educational Institution. Part Second. Tlie Child 
 and its Education. — The Means of Education and 
 their Application. In press. 
 
 Maria Krans-Boelte. The Kindergarten and the 
 Mission of Woman ; my Experience as Trainer of 
 Kindergarten- Teachers in this Country. An Address. 
 16 pp. Paper. $0.05 net. 
 
 Maria Kraus-Boelte and John Kraus. The Kinder- 
 garten Guide. An Illustrated Hand-Book designed 
 for the Self- Instruction of Kindergartners, Mothers, 
 and Nurses. 
 
 1. The First and Second Gifts. 32 pp. With 50 
 illustrations. Paper. $0.35; Cloth. $0.65 
 
 2. The Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Gifts. 118 
 pp. With 497 illustrations. Paper. $0.70; Cloth. $1.00 
 
 3. Tlie Tablets. 93 pp. With 554 illustrations. 
 Paper. $0.50; Cloth. $0.80 
 
 4. The Connected Slat, Slat-interlacing, /Sj'cWai/- 
 Zaym<7. 106 pp. With 509 illustrations. Paper. $0.70; 
 Cloth. $1.00 
 
 To be followed by : 
 
 5. Ping-laying, Thread-game, the Point. With 
 many illustrations. 
 
 0. Perforating, Sewing. With many illustrations. 
 
 7. Drawing, Painting. With many illustrations. 
 
 8. Mat-plaiting, Paper-interlacing. With many- 
 illustrations. 
 
 9. Paper-folding, Paper-cutting antl Paper- 
 mounting, Silhouetting. With many illustrations. 
 
 10. Peas (Cork) work, Cardboard-work, Model- 
 ing. With many illustrations. 
 
 11. Stoi-ies, Mustc, Games, Conversational Les- 
 sons, Discipiv^e, Care of Plants and Animals, etc- 
 With music and illustrations. 
 
 /|®=- The first 4 numbers of the Kindergarten Guide 
 are now {March, 1S78) ready ; the rest will be issued as- 
 soon as possible. , 
 
 jB®- This is a booli for every family and for every 
 teacher. — Miss E. P. Peabodv writes in regard to it: "We 
 like the Manual very much, and my -sister (Mrs. Mann) 
 says, 'since it is impossible for Mrs, Kraus to teach all 
 the children in the United States herself, the next best 
 thing for her to do is certainly to give these precise and 
 full directions to others.* We are, indeed, delighted with 
 your minuteness, thoroughness, and clenrnes-S of direction. 
 It is certainly far in advance of any Guide we have yet 
 seen." — The Baroness MARENHOLTZ-BtJELOW expresses 
 herself in similar terms. 
 
 Alma L, Kfiege. Rhymes and Tales for the Kinder- 
 garten and Nursery. Collected and revised. 122 pp. 
 Paper. $0.50; Cloth, gilt edges. $1.00 
 
 With introductory remarks on the value and mode of 
 telling stories to children. 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
212 
 
 STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Kindergarten and Home Education. 
 
 Matilda H. Knege. The Ghiid, its Nature and Ile- 
 lations. An Atucidaiioii of FroebeCs Principles uf 
 Educalion. A free rendering of Ike German of the 
 Baroness Maukniioltz-Blikl'ow. 148 pp. On tinted 
 paper. Clotli, gilt top. Sl.OO 
 
 The New Education. — The Child's Being. — Its Re- 
 lation to N.itiire. Mjin, and God. — The Child's Manifes- 
 tations. — rhe Child's Edncation. — Froebel's " Mother's 
 Cosseting Songs." — Fundamental Forms. — Reading. 
 
 Matilda H. Kriega. Friedrich Froehel. A biograph- 
 icai Sketch. 30 pp. With poi-trait. Paper. $0.'26; 
 Clotli. $0.50. 
 
 H. F. Lord. How to influence Little Children. A 
 Lecture. 3fi pp. Paper. 'SO.OS net. 
 
 Henrietta Noa. Plays for the Kindergarten. Music 
 by Ch. J. Richter. Stiff cover. $0.30 
 The Text of the 19 plays is in both English and German. 
 
 Joseph Payne. Froe'iel and the Kindergarten Si/stem 
 of Elementary Education. A Lecture. IS) pp. 
 Paper. $0.15 
 
 Joseph Payne. Pestalozzi; the Influence of his Prin- 
 ciples and Practice on Elementary Education. A 
 Lecture. 24 pp. Paper. $0.05 net. 
 
 Joseph Payne. The Science and Art of Education 
 (a Lecture), and Principles of the Science of Edu- 
 cation, as exhibited in the Plienomena founded on 
 the unfolding of a young Child's Powers under the 
 Jnflne'nce of Natural Circumstances. 28 pp. Paper. 
 $0.15; Cloth. $0.40 
 
 Elizabeth P. Peabody. Guide to the Kindergarten 
 and Iniermediale Class. And Moral Culture of In- 
 fancy. By Maky Mann. 216 pp. Eevised Edition. 
 Cloth. $1.25 
 
 Kindergarten. — What is it ? — Rooms, etc. — Music. — 
 Phiys. Gymnastics, and Dancin::. — The Kindergartner. — 
 Kinderizarten Occupations. — Moral and Religious Exer- 
 cises. — Object Lessons. — Geometry. — Reading. — Gram- 
 mar and Languages. — Geography. — The Secret of Power. 
 Moral Ctdture of Infancy. — Songs. 
 
 Elizabeth P. Peabody. The Ideniificaiion of the Art- 
 isan and Artist the proper object of American Elu 
 cation. Illustrated by a Lecture of Cardinal Wise- 
 man, on the Relations of the Arts of Design with tlie 
 Arts of Production. With an Essay on Proebel's 
 Reform of Primary Education. 48 pp. Paper. $0.20 
 
 Elizabeth P, Peabody, 
 Kindergarten. 
 
 1. Education of the Kindergartnei: 
 $0.25 
 
 Lectures on the Nursery and 
 3 pp. Paper. 
 
 2. Tlie Nursery. 33 pp. Paper. $0.25 
 
 Elizabeth P. Peabody and Mary Mann. After Kin- 
 dergarten — What ? A Primer of Eea'ding and 
 Writing for the Intermediate Class, and Primary 
 Schools genercdly. 104 pp. Boards. $0.45 
 
 Plays and Songs for Kindergarten and Family. 
 Collected and revised by a Kiudergartner. 31 pp. 
 Paper. $0.50 
 
 Johanuas and Bertha Ronge. A practical Guide to 
 the English Kindergarten, for the use of 3Iothers, 
 Governesses, and Infant-Teachers, being an Expo- 
 sition of Fi-oeheVs System of Infant- Teaching, ac- 
 companied, with a great variety of Instructive and 
 Amusing Games, and Industrial and Gymnastic 
 Exercises. 80 pp. Sm. 4to. With 71 plates. Cloth. 
 $2.10 
 
 With numerous Songs set to Music and arranged for the 
 Exercises. 
 
 Emily ShirreiF. The Claim of Froebel's System to be 
 ca6ed "Tlie New Education." 22 pp. Paper. $0.05 net. 
 
 Kindersarten and Home Education. 
 
 Steiger'B Designs for Stick-laying. 12 plates. $0.30 
 
 Net-work Drauriny. VI plates. $0.30 
 
 Peif orating (Pricking). 12 plates. $0.30 
 
 Weaning (Braiding). 12 plates. $0.30 
 
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 Cork or Peas Work. 12 plates. $0.30 
 
 ■ ■ Plaiting (Interlacing Slats). 12 plates. $0.30 
 
 • Ring-laying. 12 plates. $0.30 
 
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 Cutting Paper. 12 plates. $0.30 
 
 Tablet-laying. 43 plates. $0.60 
 
 Thread-Game. 10 plates. $0.30 
 
 Ed, "Wlebe. Tlie Paradise of Childhood. A Manual 
 for Self-Instruction in Friedrich Froebel's Educa- 
 tional Principles, and a Practical Guide to Kinder- 
 gartners. 76 pp. 4to. With plates. Paper. $3.00; 
 Cloth. .$3.50 
 
 Ed, Wiebe, The Songs, Music, and Movement Plays 
 of the Kindei'garten. 25 pp. 4to. With 04 pp. music. 
 Paper. $2.25 
 
 With Text in English and German. 
 
 Spelling and Reading. 
 
 A, DOTJAI'S Series of Rational Readers, 
 
 combining the Principles of Pestalozzi's and Froe- 
 bel's Systems of Education. — With a systematic 
 classification of English words, by which their Pro- 
 nunciation, Orthography, and Etymology may be 
 readily taught without tlie use of any new signs. 
 
 I. The Ratioi\al Phonetic Primer. An Introduc- 
 tion to the Series of Rational Readers. 77 pp. 
 Boards. $0.20 
 
 n. 7746 Rational First Reader. For Phonetic and 
 Elocutional Instruction. 102 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 
 III. Ihe Rational Second Reader. For Phonetic, 
 Elocutional, Etymological, and Grammatical 
 Instnwtion. 162 pp. lioards. $0.50 
 
 IV. J7te Rational Tliird Reader. For Instruction 
 in the Laws of Pronunciation, Grammar, and 
 Elocution. 222 pp. Boards. $0.80 
 
 V. A Refoi-m of the Common English Branches of 
 Instruction. Manual introductory to, and ex- 
 planatory of, the Sei'ies of Rational Readers. 
 101 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 
 A. Douai. BUderfibel und Erstes deuisches Lesebuch. 
 72 pp. Boards. '$0.30 
 
 W. Grauert. Ziceiles deutsches Lesebueh. 192 pp. 
 Boards. $0.65 
 
 W. Grauert. Drittes deutsches Lesebuch. 240 pp. 
 Boards. $0.75 
 
 W. Grauert, Vierles deutsches Lesebuch. 404 pp. Half 
 Roan. $.00 
 
 These four Readers belong to the Turner- Schulbiicher 
 series, intended for use in liberat Institutions. 
 
 J. Hardter. Erstes Lesebuch, oder: lUustrities Lese- 
 huchlein fur Anfdnger. Ein sicherer Weg, Kinder 
 in wenig Woclwn deutsch lesen und scJireiben zu leh- 
 ren. 48 pp. Boards. $0.18 
 
 J. Hardter. Zweites Lese- und Lehrbuch fur geho- 
 hene Elementarklassen. 117 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 
 These two Readers are for use in schools connected with 
 ctinrches. 
 
 Elizabeth P. Peabody and Mary Mann. After Kin- 
 dergarten — What? A Prime)- of Reading and 
 Writing for the Intermediate Class, and Primary 
 Schools generally. 104 pp. Boards. $0.45 
 
 B. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL UIRECTORY FOE, 1878 
 
 213 
 
 Spelling and Reading. 
 
 H Beffelt. Lesefihel, oder: Erster UnterricM im Le- 
 sen, verbimilen mil Denk- und Sprachvbungen. 40 
 . pp. Boards. S0.20 
 
 H Seffdlt Das ersie Lese- und Lehrbuchfurdeutsche 
 'Schnleii, Oder: Erste Uebwigeuim Lesmi, Sclireibeii 
 und Zelchnen, verbunden rmi Denk- und Spracli- 
 uhungeii. 96 pp. Boards. S0.30 
 H Seffelt. Zweiles Lese- und Lehrhuch fur deutsche 
 'Schuleri in den Ver. Staaten von Amenka. Ibi pp. 
 Boards. $0.50 
 H. Eeffelt. Srilies Lese- und Lehrbuch. 269 pp. 
 
 Boards. $0.70 
 H. Eeffelt. Yiertes Lese- und Lehrbuch. 237 pp. 
 
 Boards. S0.70 
 H. Reffelt. Funfies Lese- und Lehrhuch. 188 pp. 
 
 Boards. S0.65 
 H. Beffelt. Leichte Torubungen im Lesen fur bchute 
 
 und Haus. U pp. Boards. $0.15 
 H. Eeffelt. Erstes Buchfur Schtde und Saus. 72 pp. 
 Boards. $0.25 
 
 For instruction in Reading, Writing. Drawing, and 
 Arithmetic. " .. o j i 
 
 The same under the title : First Book for School 
 and House. 83 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 
 With Vocabulary of all German words. For use in 
 American Schools. 
 H. Eeffelt. Das Zweite Buck filr Schule und Haus. 
 141 pp. Boards. S0.45 
 
 The same, under the title: The Second Book for 
 School and House. With Vocabulary. 164 pp. 
 Boards. $0.50 . 
 
 With Vocabulary of all German words occurrmg m the 
 first divLsion (pp. 1-60) of th.s book, for use m American 
 Schools. 
 H. Eeffelt. DrVles Buck fur Schule und Haus. 
 
 151 pp. Boards. $0.50 
 H. Seffjlt. Vieries Buck fur Schule und Haus. 
 240 pp. Boards. S0.70 
 Also separately ; 
 
 Erste Abtheilung. 125 pp. Boards. $0.40 
 
 Zweite Abtheilung. 118 pp. Boards. $0.40 
 
 H. Eeffelt. Funfies Buch fiXr Schule und Haus. 
 252 pp. Boards. $0.75 
 Also separately : 
 
 Erste Abtheilung. 114 pp. Boards. $0.40 
 
 Zweite und dritte Abtheilung. 142 pp. 
 
 Boards. $0.45 
 H Eeffelt. Erstes Lesebuch fur Kirchen- und Sonn- 
 
 tagsschulen. 39 pp. Boards. $0.15 
 H Eeffelt. Zioeites Lesebuch fur Kirchen- und 
 
 'Sonntagsschulen. 44 pp. Boards. $0.15 
 H Eeffelt. Dritles Lesebuch fur Kirchen- und Sonn- 
 tagsschulen. 88 pp. Boards. $0.25 
 H Eeffelt Wandtafeln fiXr den Tfnterriclii im Lesen 
 'und Schreiben. 29 Plates. $1.00 
 
 Mounted on 15 Boards. $5.00 
 
 AIPH&BETICON. (see Prospectus.) 
 
 Reffelt's Schoolbooks are based upon his 40 years' 
 experience as a practical Teacher. The very great de- 
 mand for them shows the lead which they have taken over 
 all similar books pvibhshed in this country. 
 
 Penmancliip , 
 
 H. Keixeic. Allgenwine deutsche Vorschriften fur den 
 UnterricM im Sch6ns$hreiben. 
 Number 1. (Copies 1 to 72.) $0.25 
 Number 2. (Copies 73 to 144.) $0.25 
 H. Eeffelt. Wandtafelnfur den TTrderricht im Schon- 
 schreiben. 4 Plates, mounted on 4 boards, and var- 
 nished. $1.25 
 
 Reffelt's W.ill-Charts are strikingly correct, elegant, 
 and attractive. The large-sized S.'.npt letters used, were 
 designed after the most approved models, and engraved 
 e.\pressly for these Charts. 
 
 Draivlng. 
 
 Karl Froehel. Elements of Designing on the Deve'- 
 
 oping System. For elementary School-Classes, an 1 
 
 for Families. 4 Parts. Each $0.35 
 Parts I. 2, 3. Straight Lines and their Combinations. — 
 
 Part 4. Circles and Curved Lines, and their Combinations. 
 
 Each page of the given Examples is followed by a blank 
 
 page for trie Compositions, Combinations, or Inventions of 
 
 the pupil. 
 J. Hardter. Die Elemente des Zeichnens. Eine syste- 
 
 matisch geordnete Sammlung von Vorlagen. $0.25 
 
 Penmans hip. 
 
 "W Fechner. Systemaiische deutsche Schxd- Vorschrif- 
 ten. Neue Serie. 7 Numbers, fl Dozen $1.80 
 
 Ad. Hen-Je. Schonschreibe-Hefle filr Schulen, nach 
 der deuischen Preis- National- Handschriff benrheiiet. 
 On heavy paper. 9 Numbers. ^ Dozen $0.90 
 
 In English Script. C Numbers. ^9 Dozen $0.90 
 
 Arithtnefic. 
 
 Jos. Deghuee. Aufgaben und Anleitung zum schrifl- 
 lichen Eechnen. Deutsch und Englisoh. FUr deut- 
 sche Schulen in den Ver. Staaten. In 3 Parts. 8vo. 
 186 pp. Boards. Complete $1.80 
 Separately; 
 
 First Part. 84 pp. Boards. $0.80 
 
 - Second Part. 102 pp. Boards. $1.00 
 
 Third Part. (Key) 42 pp. — for Teachers 
 
 only — gratis. 
 H. Seffelt. Die ersten Anfdnge im Sechnen nach der 
 
 Anschauungsmethode. 40 pp. Boards. $0.20 
 H. Eeffelt. Kurzgefasstes Lehrbuch des Eechnens, 
 als Anweisung zum Gebrauclie meines liechnen- 
 buches, sourie auch zum SelbsiunterricM. 72 pp. 
 Boards. $0.40 
 H. Eeffelt. Eechnenbuch filr deutsche Schulen und 
 zum Privatgebraucli. 
 Erstes Heft. 5S pp. Boards. $0.30 
 Zweites Heft. 91 pp. Boards. $0.45 
 Drittes Heft. 124 pp. Boards. $0.55 
 H, Eeffelt. Antwortenheft zu dem Eechnenbuche. 
 
 68 pp. Boards. $0.36 
 H. Eeffelt. Exempelbuch filr den UnterricM im 
 Eeclinen. Erster Theil (oder 1., 2. und 3. Heft). 123 
 pp. Boards. $0.40 
 Separately: 
 
 Erstes Heft. 54 pp. Stiff Cover. $0.15 
 
 Zweites Heft. 32 pp. Stiff Cover. $0.12 
 
 Drittes Heft. 38 pp. Stiff Cover. $0.12 
 
 H Eeffelt. ScUiissel zu den Aufgaben im Ersten 
 Tlieile. (1., 2. u. 3. Heft.) 18 pp. Stiff Cover. $0.08 
 H Eeffelt. Exemvelhuch fiir den UnterricM imBech- 
 ntl Zweiter Theil (oder 4., 5 u. 6 Heft). Die be- 
 narmten ZaUen und die Bruche. 16b pp. Boards. 
 $0.50 
 Separately : 
 
 Viertcs Heft. 70 pp. Boards. $0.20 
 
 PUnftes Heft. 62 pp. Boards. $0.20 
 
 Sechstes Heft. 30 pp. Boards. $0.20 
 
 H Eeffelt. SchlUssel m den Aufgaben im Zweiten 
 Theile. (4., 5. und 6. Heft.) 51 rP- Boards. »0.20 
 
 E. StBIGBR, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
214 
 
 STBIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 ^rithaietic. 
 
 H. Keffelt. Exempelbuch fllr den Unierriclii im liech- 
 nen. Dritter Theil (ode'r 7., 8. und 9. Heft). 223 pp. 
 Boards. JO.GO 
 
 Separately : 
 
 Siebentc3 Heft. G2 pp. Boards. $0.2.^ 
 
 • Achtes Heft. 78 pp. Boards. SO.DO 
 
 Neuntes Heft. 77 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 
 H. Eeffelt, SchlUaael zu dan Aufgaben im Dritien 
 Theile (7., 8. und 9. Heft). 50 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 
 H. Eefifelt. Eiempell>nch far ilen UntennclU im Rech- 
 neii. Vierter Theil (Oder 10., 11. und 12. Heft). 
 146 pp. Boards. $0.75 
 
 Separately ; 
 Zehntes Heft. 31 pp. Boards. $0.15 
 
 Schlilssel dizn. 31pp. Stiff Cover. $0.08 
 Elftes Heft. 43 pp. Boards. $0.25 
 
 SclUilssel dazu. 74 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 Zwolftes Heft. 68 pp. Boards. $0.35 
 
 Sclililssel dazu. 64 pp. Boards. $0.35 
 H. EaStelt. Exempelhuch fur das Kopfrechnen. 
 
 Erstes Heft. 75 pp. Boards. $0.36 
 
 Ziveites Heft. 96 pp. Boards. $0.45 
 
 H. Eeffelt. Anlimiien (und Anweisungen) zu deni 
 Exempelbuche fur das Koiyfrecknen. 82 pp. Boards. 
 $0.45 
 
 H. Eeffelt. The Earliest Zessons in Arithmetic, after 
 the Method of Object-Teaching. 40 pp. Boards. 80.20 
 
 H. Eeffelt. The First Book of Arithmetic for Schools 
 and Academies. 102 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 .Keii to same. 18 pp. Stiff Cover. SO.OS 
 
 H. Eeffelt. The Second Book of Arithmetic (or Nos. 
 4, 5, and 6 of the Series). Denominaie Numbers 
 and Fractions. 162 pp. Boards. S0.50 
 Separately : 
 
 . '- Part First (or No. 4 of the Series). 70 pp. 
 
 Boards. S0.20 
 Part Second (or I'o. 5 of the Series). 62 
 
 pp. Boards. $0.20 
 Part Third (or No. G of the Series). 30 pp- 
 
 Boards. $(J.20 
 Key to Tlie Second Book. 51 pp. Boards. S0.20 
 
 H. Eeffelt. T!ie Tturd Book of Arithmeiic (or Nos. 
 7, 8, and 9 of the Series). 207 pp. Boards. $0.60 
 Separately: 
 
 . Part First (or No. 7 of the Series). 60 pp. 
 
 Boards. $0.25 
 
 Part Second (or No. 8 of the Series). 
 
 Boards. $0.30 
 
 74 pp, 
 
 Part Third (or No. 9 of the Series) 
 
 Boards. $0.30 
 
 G9pp. 
 
 Key to The Third Book. 50 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 
 H. Eeffelt. The Fowih Book of Arithmetic (or Nos. 
 10, 11, and 12 of the Series). 152 pp. Boards. $0.75 
 Key to Tlie Fourth Book. 150 pp. Boards. $0.75 
 Separately;. 
 
 Part First (or No. 10 of the Series). With 
 
 Keij to the Examples. 29 pp. Boards. $0.25 
 
 Part Second (or No. 11 of the Series). 
 
 41 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 Key to same. 74 pp. Boards. £0.35 
 
 . Part Tliird (or No. 12 of the Series). 
 
 C4 pp. Boards. $0.35 
 Key to same. 64 pp. Boards. $0.35 
 Wherever Reffelt's .Arithmetics become known, 
 they are preferred to all other Arithmetics, because 
 
 Aiithiaetic. 
 
 1. they are simple, conc.se, and proere-ssive, preparing 
 the way to the higher Arithmetical Branches more surely 
 and intelligently; 
 
 2. they are thoroughly practical and free from rules 
 and matter not adapted to yoiuig minds ; 
 
 3. the contain in a very limited space a greater num- 
 ber and variety of problenis ; 
 
 4 the examples are all original ; 
 
 5. they give, besides the old Systems of Weights and 
 Measures, a thorough exiiosition of the Metric System 
 adopted by Congress in iS66, now taught in the National 
 Schools of France, (Jermany, Great Britain, and in many 
 other foreign countries ; 
 
 6. they are published in four Books, or in smaller di- 
 visions (Parts), which can be procured singly, and at a 
 very low price ; 
 
 7. The several Keys fo Reffelt's Aritlunetics ^r^ re- 
 plete with hints and suggestions which must prove in- 
 valuable alike to teacher and pupil. They can be used 
 with equal benefit in classes, or without a master. 
 
 Reffelt's Arilhvtetics are extensively used : they 
 have also been imitated, copied, and reprinted largely by 
 German and American Authors. 
 
 H. Beffelt's Arithmetical Aid. New Form. 5Xl)i feet. 
 $12.00. [Packing $1.25] 
 
 H. Beffelt's Fractional Frame, separate. 14 X 13 
 inches. $4.00. [Packing $0.50] 
 
 This is the best apparatus now in the market for impart- 
 ing, in the shortest time, a thorough knowledge of 
 fractions: it is extensively used in the Public Schools of 
 New York City, and elsewhere. 
 
 H. Eeffelt's Calcidaiing Machine, simple construction, 
 for use in Schools. $3.00 
 
 Tlie same. Complete, for business purposes. $5.00 
 
 Singinff. 
 
 J. Hardtsr. Kleines Luthei-isches Schid-Gesavg- 
 Biic/dein. Lieder und Liedereei-se aus dem Gesang- 
 buch der Bvangeiisch-lutherischen Kirche in den 
 Ver. Staaten. 24mo. 48 pp. Boards. $0.18 
 
 H. Eeffelt. Kleine Iheoretwch-practische Gesanglehre 
 fur deutsche Schnlen, mit ein- und zweistimmigen 
 Liedern. 68 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 
 H. Eeffelt. Beuisch-englisches Liederbuch fiir devi 
 sche Schnlen. 116 pp. Boards. $0.50 
 
 157 ein-, zwei- und dreistimmige Lieder. 
 
 Keliffious Instruction. 
 
 E. Bohm. Die SomUagsschnle. Mit Genehmigurtg 
 des Evang.-luther. Sonntagsschul- Vereins der Staat 
 Nein York und Vmgegend hei-ausgegeben. 
 Erster Cursus. 37 pp. Boards. $0.15 
 Zvveiter Cursus. 62 pp. Boards. $0.20 
 Dritter Cursus. 52 pp. Boards. $0.18 
 Vierter Cursus. 69 pp. Boards. $0.20 
 Fiinfter Cursus. 53 pp. Boards. $0.20 
 Sechster, Siebenter und Achter Cursus zusam- 
 men. 58 pp. Boards. $0.20 
 
 E. Bohm. LeUfaden fiXr Lehrer. 20 pp. Boards. $0.13 
 
 E. Bohm. KalecJiismus und Sprilche, Lieder und Ge- 
 
 bele, sowie die Perikopen des Kirchenjahres. Zuit\ 
 
 Gebrauche in Sonnlagsschiden zusammengestelU. 
 
 108 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 
 J. Hardter. Ersles und Zvteiies Lesebuch. 
 
 See Spellinff and Reading, 
 J. Hardter. Kleines Luther. Schid-Gesangbuchlein. 
 
 See Singinf/. 
 H. Eeffelt. Erstes, Zmeites und Brilies Lesebuoh 
 fiir Kirchen- und Sonnfagsscliulen. 
 
 See Spelling and lieadiilff. 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 215 
 
 Biblical History. 
 
 Zahn's Biblische Hislorien, nach dem Kirchenjahre 
 
 geordnet. 221 pp. Boards. $0.60 
 Zweimalfiinfundzwanag BiUischeGeschicMen. (Nach 
 
 Zahn.) Ausgewahlt uiid mil Fragen verselwn von 
 
 E. BOHM. 211 pp. Boards. $0.45 
 
 Geography and Astronomy, 
 
 J. Deghuee. Geographie fiir Schulen. 188 pp. 
 
 Boards. $0.80 
 J. Schedler. An Illustrated Manual for the Use of 
 
 the Ten-estrial and Celestial Globes. 34 pp. Paper. 
 
 $0.2& 
 
 W. Grauert. 
 $0.70 
 
 History, 
 
 Leitfadsn der WeUgescMcJite. 
 
 191 pp. 
 
 Globes, Maps, Tellurians, etc. 
 
 J. Schedler's Terrestnal and Celestial Globes, Hemi- 
 sphere, Bracket, Slated, Basket, Masonic, and Sus- 
 pended Globes. 
 
 j8®=- These are the best Glob-s now in the market, and. 
 in fact, the only American Globes that were decreed an 
 award at the Paris, Vienna, and JPhiladelphia Ex- 
 hibitions. 
 
 J. Schedler's Selief Maps. 
 
 J. Schedler's War Maps. 
 
 J. Schedler's Map of the Island of Cuba. 
 
 J. Schedler's Lunar Tellurian. 
 
 J. Schedler's Tellurian Globes. 
 
 J. Schedler's PaieM Lunar Attachment. 
 
 J. Troll's Automaiic Tellurian and School Clock com- 
 bined. 
 For the foregoing see the Catah£^uc of Globes. Maps, etc. 
 
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 Id. Feldner. Kleine deutsche Sprachlehre als Eand- 
 buchfiir Schuier deutsch-amerikanischer Schulen. 
 72 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 
 K. Mager. Deutsches Sprachbuch. Anfdnge der 
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 unlei-e, mitilere und obere Klassen. 376 pp. Paper. 
 $1.50; Half Morocco. $2.50 
 
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 deidsch-amerikanische Schulen bearbeitet von Direc- 
 tor John Stuaubenmuellek. 142 pp. Boards. $0.50 
 
 Text-Boohs for Americans to learn 
 German. 
 
 Steiger's German Series. 
 
 Ahn's German Primer. Edited by W. Gkauekt. 
 New Edition. 118 pp. Boards. $0.45 
 
 Printed in Ijold type, and containing much German 
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 These Wall-Charts are printed in very large German 
 type, with German Script letters expressly cut for the 
 same. 
 
 The 25 Plates mounted on 13 boards. $4.50 
 
 ■ Mounted on 13 boards and varnished. $6.00 
 
 Aim's German Reading Charts mny be advanr.ige- 
 O'lslv used as an inlrodiictory cour'^e of German Reading. 
 Writine, and Spelling, in connection with any German 
 Orammar. 
 
 Text-Books toT Aiii.eiica,iis to learn German, 
 
 4 Plates, mounted on 
 
 Anns German Script Charts 
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 manent display on llie wall. 
 
 Ahn's First German Book. By Dr. P. Henn. 66 pp. 
 Boards. $0.25 
 
 Exercises in Writing, Reading, Translation, and Con- 
 versiition. Printed in bold type, and containing a very 
 large amount of German Script. Designed for the lowest 
 two — the Slh and 7Lh L^rades. 
 
 Ahn's Second Gei-man Book. By Dr. P. Henn. 132 
 pp. Boards. $0.45. Half Roan. $0.60 
 
 Exercises in Writing, Reading. Trancbtion, and Conver- 
 sation. Containing much German Script. With Para- 
 digms and Vocabularies. For the Otu ana 3ch grades. 
 
 These two books together form : 
 Ahn's Mudimenls of the German Language. By Dr. 
 
 P. Henn. (First Course.) Edition oi'18<3. 199 pp. 
 
 Boards. $0.65; HalfEoan. $0.80 
 Key to Ahn's Rudiments of the Gei-man Language. 
 
 By Dr. P. Henn. 52 pp. Boards. $0.25 
 
 Ahn's Third German Book. By Dr. P. Henn. 135 pp. 
 Boards. $0.45; HalfEoan. $0.60 
 
 Key to Ahn's Third German Book. By Dr. P. Henn. 
 
 36 pp. Boards. $0.25 
 
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 pp. Boards. $0.60; HalfEoan. $0.80 
 
 Key to Ahn's Fourth Gei-man Book. By Dr. P. Henn. 
 
 37 pp. Boards. $0.25 
 
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 P. Henn. Second Course. 277 pp. Boards. $1.00; 
 HalfEoan. $1.25 
 Ahn-Henn's Third and Fourth German Books together. 
 
 Ahn's Complete Method of the German Language. 
 By Dr. P. Henn. 476 pp. Strongly bound in Ilalf 
 Eoan. $1.75 
 
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 Books together. 
 
 Ahn's Systematic Synopsis of German Grammar. 
 Being a comprehensive Compilation of ike Rules 
 taugfd and exemplijied in Ahn's Rudiments of the 
 German Language. By Dr. P. Henn. 135 pp. 
 Boards. $0.60; HalfEoan. $0.80 
 
 Ahn's First German Reader. With Notes and Vocab- 
 ulary. By Dr. P. Henn. 158 pp. Boards. $0.60; 
 HalfEoan. $0.80 
 
 Ahn's Fii-st Gennan Reader. With Foot-notes and 
 Vocabulary. By Dr. P. Henn. 158 pp. Boards. $0.60; 
 HalfEoan. $0.80 
 
 These two editions of one and the same book differ 
 solely in the typographiral arriingement of Text and 
 Notes. In the former, the Notes arr eiven separately on 
 the pages following the 72 pieces of Text ; in the latter, 
 each page has at its bottom exactly so much of the Notes as 
 is needed to expl.'iin the German Text above. lu respect 
 to Vocabulary, etc., oolh editiotis are alike. 
 
 Key to Ahn's First German Reader. By Dr. P. Henn. 
 
 G7 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 Ahn's Second Gennan Reader. With Jfotes and 
 
 Vocabulary. By Dr. P. Henn. 334 pp. Boards. 
 
 $1.00; HalfEoan. $1.20 
 
 Ahn's Second Gei-man Readei: With Foot-notes and 
 
 Vocabulary. By Dr. P. Henn. 334 pp. Boards. $1.00; 
 
 HalfEoan. $1.20 
 Key to Ahn's Second German Reader. By Dr. P. 
 
 Henn. 152 pp. Boards. $0.50 
 It is an easy matter to write a Ions, difficult text-book. 
 
 To write a short, easy, and satisfactory one, is exceedingly 
 
 difficult. 
 
 E. STEIGER, 2^ Park Place, TSTBW YORK 
 
216 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Text-BooJrs for Americans tole&rn German. 
 
 Hiphly competent authorities concur in the opinion that 
 the AHN-HENN Seiius of (Jerman text-books combine 
 all the latter qualities. Moreover, they have been ex- 
 pressly and carefully constructed lo form a thoroughly 
 graded, well-balanced whole. Accessories have every- 
 where given way to essentials. 'J he pupil has been pre- 
 sentcd With the marrow and fihre of the l.meuage taught 
 so as to enable him, at an early stage, to cut loose from "his 
 leading strings. 
 
 The German Series begins with A'HN^S German 
 Rertdhig Charts (closely based upon iha Jlnt part or 
 the Ru(ii7Hfnts), which deal with the letters ot the Alpha- 
 bet in every possible position and combination, in which 
 every word used has a definite meaning, and which arc 
 printed in such large type, tiiat with them a whole class 
 can he taught as rtradily as a single pupil. Then follow 
 AHN's Rudiments of the Gennan Language. 
 
 This boolc has been cntir'ly rr-ivrittm by Dr. 
 P. HENN, in accordance with the Course of In- 
 struction planned by the buperuitenucnt of Public 
 Schools of New York City, and is uesign.ed for the lowest 
 four grades (the 8th, yth, bth, aud 5th) of pupils in the 
 Public Schools, but may be used with equal advantage in 
 all other educational institutions as well as for private 
 inslrnrtion. [For the sake of economy and convenience, 
 AffN'S Itudinients of the German language h:is 
 also been issued in two separate civisions, entitled : 
 AHN'S ^irst Geiinan Rook, 64 po. (for the Scb and 
 7th grades), and AIiy*S Second German Rookj 
 123 pp. (for the 6th and 5th grades] 
 
 AHN'S TJth'd German Boo\ ffor the 4ih and -^d 
 gradesj, and AHN^S IFourth German Mook (for tfie 
 and and ist grades) complete th% Course. 
 
 The Systematic Synopsis of German Gratnmar 
 
 is intended for the teacher, and also for t.^e use of advanced 
 scholars who, toward the end of the course, desire to have 
 an easy review of the whole grammatical ground previ- 
 ously traversed, in order to systematize the knowledge 
 heretofore gained. 
 
 AHN'S First German Reader is intended to be 
 used simultaneously with t;ie Third German Boolz, 
 and AHN'S Second German Reader is for use witii 
 the Fourth German Rook, 
 
 The chief features of AHN-HENN'S four German 
 RooTcs are: i) The great ease with which th^y teach 
 correct German Pronunciation. 2} The simplicity 
 and wide range of the pi-scis for Translatifm. 3) The 
 large number of available every-day words and 
 phrases, and the colloquial style mainly adopted, by 
 which German Conversation is tnught from the out- 
 set. 4) The clearness and brevity of the rules, and the 
 systematic arrangement of the whole. 5) The great 
 variety of matter introduced, by which the pupil's atten- 
 tion IS constantly stimulated. 6) The boldness and clear- 
 ness of the type, and the great quantity of German 
 Script introduced, part of which has been expressly cut 
 for these books, so as to give the pupil ready command 
 over German Handwritmg. 
 
 The Readers are noticeable for their simplicity and 
 
 thorough gradation, the copiousness of the Notes, and the 
 absolute completeness of the Vocabularies. 
 
 For the convenience of teachers and private learners, 
 Keys are issued to all the above books. 
 
 The AHN-HENN text-booTcs for the .study of Ger- 
 man, are universally recognized to be tnost exception- 
 ally adapted for nse in tlie public schools, irhilst 
 tnakinf/ it possible to d'tsiyense rvith the services 
 of foreign-horn German 'special' teachers. 
 
 Aided by the Keys, Reading Charts^ nnd Synop- 
 sis, the graduates of our Normal Schools and CoUe.i^es are 
 enabled to teach German even more successfully than 
 foreign-born teachers, who frequently lack a sufficient 
 command over the English language. 
 
 The followinET are a few of the opinions which Si^te 
 Superintendents of Public InstructioJt have, of their 
 own accord, communicated to the Publisher : 
 
 " Your Reading Charts and elementary books for tea-^h- 
 ing G<-rman and French to beginners, are excellent, 
 and sxiperim* to any with tvhich I ani, ac- 
 quainted.*' 
 
 Another snys : "Your Ahn-Henn Series, in my judg- 
 ment, is superior to all others." 
 
 Text-Books for Americans tolearn German,^ 
 
 Another remarks : " Your Ahn-Henn rudimentary 
 text-books of lierman and French form a complete and 
 superior Series for beginners. The Charts will 
 greatly aid the youn^ student. 'I'he use of the Scries will 
 enable pupils lo attain correct pronunciation, and will 
 econotnize titne, labor, atid money,'' 
 
 jKiF" It is a significant fact that in the Public Schools of 
 New York and other large cities, in Catholic and other 
 Academies, and in Privat.- Institutions alt over the country, 
 Ahn-Hens's German and French ni'iimentary books are 
 now being used m preference to all similar publications. 
 
 Aln'a Tiudiwe)its of the Gejinan Language. (Old 
 Edition of 187U.) 'l20 pp. Boards. $0.35 
 
 Ahn's Method of Learning the German Language*. 
 Revised by Gustavus Fischer. 
 
 First Course. 146 pp. I^oards. $0.50 
 Second Course. 117 pp. Boards. S0.60 
 Both together. 263 pp. Half Roan. $1.00 
 With much German Script. 
 
 Key to Ahn'3 Method by G. Fischer. 68 pp. Boards.. 
 S0.30 
 
 Ahn's TT'eio Practical and Easy Method of Leamvng- 
 the German language. With Pronunciation by J. O. 
 OEHLSCHL.-ii:GEK. Kevised Edition of 1870. 
 With many Reading Exercises in German Script, 
 
 First Course(Practical Part). 176 pp. Boards. SO.GO 
 Second Course (Theoretical Part). 73 pp. Boards. 
 
 $0.40 
 Both together. 249 pp. Boards. $1.00: Half Roan. 
 
 $1.25 
 Key to Ahn's Method by J. C. Oehlschl^ger. In 
 
 press. 
 
 Ahn's First German Reader. With Notes by "W. 
 Grauert. 118 pp. Boards. $0.50 
 With much German Script. 
 
 Ahn's Second Gej-man Beadei'. With Notes and' 
 Vocabulary by W. Ghauert. 184 pp. Boards. $0.70 
 With much G-erman Script. 
 
 The two Headers bound together. 302 pp. Half 
 Roan. $1.20 
 
 Key to Ahn-Granert's First German Reader. 88 pp. 
 
 Boards. S0.30 
 Key to Ahn-Grauert's Second Ga^ian Reader. 120' 
 
 pp. Boards. $0.35 
 
 Ahn's German Handnyriting (all in German Script). 
 A Companion to every German Grammar and. 
 Header. With Notes by W. Grauert. 62 pp. 
 Boards. $0.40 
 
 Ahn's Manual of Ge^-man Conversation. Revised by 
 W. Grauert. 213 pp. Cloth. $1.00 
 
 Ahn's German Letter- Writer. With examples of 
 Commercial Correspondence, Business-forms, and 
 Book-keeping. In press. 
 
 Ahn's Gei^man and English Pictorial Primer and 
 Header. In press. 
 
 "W. Grauert. Manual of the German Language. 
 First Part. 96 pp. Boards. $0.40 
 Second Part. 117 pp. Boards. $0.40 
 Both together. 213 pp. Boards. $0.70 : Half Roan. 
 $0.90 
 
 H. Seffelt. First Book for ScJiool and Rouse. 83 pp. 
 Boards. $0.30 
 
 For instruction in Reading, Writing, Drawing, and 
 Arithmetic. In Ge'-man. With Vocabulary of the Ger- 
 man words. For use in American Schools. 
 
 H. Reffelt. Second Book for School and Souse. 162 
 pp. Boards. $0.50 
 
 In German. With Vocabulary of the German words ia 
 the first division of the Book. For use ia American- 
 Schools. 
 
 B. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
STEIGER'S EDIJCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 21t 
 
 Test-Booiis for Americans to learn German. 
 
 Colleijiate Course. 
 C. A. ScMegel. A Gennati Grammar for Beginners. 
 229 pp. HalfEoan. $1.25 
 
 C. A. ScWegel. The First Classical Gei-man Reader. 
 With Notes and Vocabulary. 186 pp. Hall Roan. $1.00 
 
 C. A. Schlegel. The Second Classical German Header. 
 With Notes and Vocabulary. 256 pp. Half Roan. 
 $1.50 
 
 i^-For advanced students, a number of Pieces by class- 
 ical and modern German authors, with explanatory Notes. 
 Vocabularies, Translations, etc.; will shortly be issued in 
 separate publications. 
 
 Several hundred similar Pieces, without Notes— imported 
 — are now on hand. Part of them are enumerated in E. 
 Steiger's Festival Catalogue, First Division, which will, on 
 application, be mailed free to School Officers and Teach- 
 ers. Attention is also invited to Steiger's Biblwtheca 
 Clottica. Part III. The German Language and Liter, 
 ature. Being a Catalogue of the best books for the study 
 of the German Language and Literature, Art of Foetry, 
 etc., — which may be had on application. 
 
 W. 0. Elwell. English- German and German-English 
 Dictionary. 874 pp. Half Morocco. $2.50 
 
 F. and J. G. Fliigel. English-German and German- 
 English Dictionary. 2 Vols. 2,143 pp. Half Morocco. 
 $7.30 
 
 C. F. Grieb. English-German and German-English 
 Dictionary. 2 Vols. 2,239 pp. Half Morocco. $8.25 
 
 J. C. Oehlschlaeger. English-German and German- 
 English Pocket Dictionary. With Pronunciation of 
 the German words. 849 pp. HalfEoan. $1.50 
 
 French, 
 
 C. Plotz. Elementarbuoh der franzosischen Sprache. 
 Nach Seidenstueokee's Methode. 172 pp. Boards. 
 $0.60 
 
 M. A. Thibaut. Worterbunh der franzosischen und 
 deutschen Sprache. 1,203 pp. Half Morocco. $3.45 
 
 Text-Books for Americans to learn 
 
 French. 
 
 Steiger's French Series. 
 ATiTi'a French Primer. By Dr. P. Henn. 57 pp. 
 Boards. $0.25 
 
 Great care has been bestowed upon the typographical 
 execution of this little book, the perplexing difficulty 
 of the silent letters being alleviated by the use of distin- 
 guishing 
 
 lL© and hairline 
 
 type. 
 
 Ahn's French Reading Charis. 20 Plates with Hand- 
 book for Teachers. By Dr. P. Henn. Sl.OO 
 These Wall Charts are printed in very large type, the 
 
 «-&«i letters being shown by (n)lL!J,ll,liiiilJii§ type 
 
 cut expressly for the purpose. 
 
 The 20 Plates mounted on 10 boards. S3. 75 
 Mounted on 10 boards and varnished. $5.00 
 Ahn's French Primer and French Reading Charts 
 
 may be used very advantageously as an Introductory 
 
 Course to any French Grammar. 
 
 Aim's Practical and Easy Method of Learning the 
 French Language. By Dr. P. Henn. First Course. 
 129 pp. Boards. Boards. $0.40 
 
 With a fundamental Treatise on French Pronunciation, 
 Paradigms, an 1 Vocabularies. 
 
 Key to same. 55 pp.Boards. $0.25 
 
 Text-Books tor Americans to learn French. 
 
 Ahn's Practical and Easy Method of Learning (lie 
 French Language. By Dr. P. Henn. Second Course. 
 211 pp. Boards. SO.tiO 
 
 With Conversations, Synopsis of Grammar, Paradigms, 
 Vocabulary, and Index. 
 
 Key to same. 48 pp. Boards. $0.25 
 
 Aim's Practical and Easy Method of Learning the 
 French Language, by Dr. P. Henn. First and 
 Second Course, bound together. 320 pp. Half Roan. 
 $1.00 
 
 Ahn's First French Reader. With Notes and Vocab- 
 ulary. By Dr. P. Henn. 141 pp. Boards. $0.60 ; 
 Half Roan. $0.80 
 
 Ahn's First French Reader. With Foot-notes and 
 Vocabulary. By Dr. P. Henn. 141pp. Boards. $0.60; 
 Half Roan. $0.80 
 
 These two editions of one and the same book differ solely^ 
 in the typographical arrangement of Text and Notes. In 
 the former the Notes are given separately on the pages 
 following the 75 pieces of the text; in the latter each page 
 has at its bottom exactlyso much of the Notes as is needed 
 to explain the French text above. In respect to Vocabul- 
 ary, etc., both editions are alike. 
 
 Key to Ahn's First French Reader. By Dr. P. Henn. 
 62 pp. Boards. $0.30 
 
 Ahn's Second French Reader. With Notes and Vo- 
 cabulary. By Dr. P. Henn. Boards. $0.80; Half 
 Roan. $1.00 
 
 Aim's Second French Reader. With Foot-notes and 
 Vocabulary. By Dr. P. Henn. Boards. $0.80; Half 
 Roan. $1.00 
 
 Key to Ahn's Second French Reader. By Br. P. 
 Henn. Boards. $0.40 
 
 Aim's French Letter- Writer. In press. 
 
 Aim's Manual of French Conversation. In press. 
 
 The necessity of French as a part of modern Education- 
 is admitted. The teacher requires elementary books which, 
 whilst being thorough, shall be practical and attractive. 
 Such they can be ninde only l>y simplicity, clearness, and 
 concision. The AHN-MENN French rudimentary 
 books a''e admitted by the best authorities to possess these 
 qualities in a high degree. 
 
 The French Series begins with AHN'S French 
 Mcadinff Charts, which i:ive the pupil a thorough drill- 
 ing in prench Pronunciation, from tie simplest elements 
 to the greatest difficulties. 1 he outline type employed !> 
 show the silent letters, saves a vast amount of time and. 
 trouble to both teacher and scholars. By them a whole 
 class can be taught simultaneously with the same ease as a 
 single pupil. Then follows AHN'S French J^riiner^ 
 which deals exhaustively with French Pronunciation. 
 This is succeeded by the Ftist i'tntrse of the Practical 
 and Easy Method of Lfftriiinf/ the French Lan- 
 nna-ffe^ and by the Second Cnurse. Then come 
 AHN'S First French Reader and AHN'S Second. 
 French Reader. 
 
 It is unnecessary to say more than that all the qualities 
 previously claimed for the AHN-HENN German 
 SerieSf are equally claimed for the French Series, and 
 that what is elsewhere stated of the AHN-HENN Oer- 
 nian Series, viz., that the graduates of our Normal 
 Schools, after a short course of stiljy, can conduct element- 
 ary instruction in German as well as native Germans 
 themselves, is equally true of the AHN-HFNN French 
 Series for the instruction in French. 
 
 The AMN-HENN French Text-hooVf, have found 
 special favor ill Catholic Academies and Private Institu- 
 tions where particular attention is being devoted to the 
 thorough study of the French language. 
 
 Collegiate Course. 
 
 C. A. ScMe=rel. A French Grammar. For Beginners, 
 
 310 pp. Half Roan. $1.-50 
 C. A. Schleeel. A Classical French Reader. With 
 
 Notes. Part First. 166 pp. Half Roan. $0.90 
 This Course is founded upon the celebrated system o£ 
 
 the German grammarian K. HIAGER. 
 
 E. STBIGER, 25 Park Place. NEW YORK 
 
218 
 
 STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 EtiffUsh. 
 
 S. W. Whitney. Elemetits of E-ngllsh Grammar. 
 160 pp. Cloth. $0.45 
 
 'i'hi^ is an elementary work, as small and concise as ;ios- 
 sible. and yet larkins; nothing that is essential, it aims, 
 throiit;hoiit, to be quite as practical as the scope of the sub- 
 ject and tlie limits of a few pages allow. The plan pursued 
 is that of laying down principles or giving definitions 
 illnstratiiig them and then testing the learner's knowledge 
 of them by calling upon him to make a practical applica- 
 tion of them. In the execution of this plan, the system of 
 questioning, wiiich brings directly before the pupil the es- 
 sential points, has been adopted, and will, doubtless, prove 
 a help to teachers as well as scholars. 
 
 Ba'skerville's Praklisches Lehrbuch der englischen 
 Spi-ache. Ganzlich umgearbeitet von Gustav Fi- 
 SCHEK. 326 pp. Boards. $0.90; Half Roan. $1.00 
 
 H. Bender. Eng'isch fiXr Jedermann ! (English for 
 everijbod;! ! ) o'der Amr.eisimg, das Englische in kiir- 
 zesler Zeil ohne Lehrer lesen, verslehen und sprechen 
 zn lernen. Mit genauer Bezeichnung der englischen 
 Aussprache dnrch deutsche Buchstaben. 64 pp. 
 Paper. $0.25 
 
 W. Grauert. Lehrgang der englischen Sprache. 
 Erster Theil. 112 pp. Boards. $0.40 
 Zweiter Theil. 122 pp. Boards. $0.40 
 Both Parts bound together. 234 pp. Boards. $0.70 
 This book is on a plan similar to that of Ahn. The 
 subjects chosen for the exercises are matters of every-day 
 life, and Vocabularies are appended of all German and 
 English words used in the exercises. Grauekt's Lekr- 
 gang is, without doubt, the very best book for Gerjnan 
 iinniigrants. 
 
 Wm. Odell Elwell. Neues voUstdndiges Worterhuch 
 der Englischen und Seuischen Sprache. 860 pp. 
 Half Morocco. $2.50 
 
 J. C. Oehlschlager. Deuisch-englisches und Englisch- 
 deutsehes Taschenworierbuch. Mit Aussprache des 
 Englischen. 723 pp. Half Roan. $1.50 
 
 German, French, and English. 
 
 A mdionary of the German, French, and .English 
 Languages. 3 Parts in 1. 1,187 pp. Half Morocco. 
 $3.75 
 Printed all in Roman and Italics. 
 
 Gytnnastics. 
 
 Hd. Angerstein. Theoreiisches Handbuchfilr Tamer. 
 427 pp. Paper. $1.90 ; Bound. S2.50 
 
 Aug. Kavenstein. Volksturnbuch. 696 pp. Cloth. $3.70 
 
 £. G. Eaveustein and J. HuUey. A Hand-Book of 
 
 Gymnastics and Athletics. 4')8 pp. With numerous 
 
 Woodcut Illustrations. Cloth. $4.25 
 
 J. Both. Gymnastic Exercises, according to Ling's 
 System. A System of Physical Education without 
 Apparatus. With tl Illustrations. $0.50 
 
 Education. 
 
 HeTry Barnard. American Pedagogy: Educalion, 
 Tie School, and the Teacher, in Amei-ican Literature. 
 603 pp. Cloth. $3.50 
 
 Henry Bernard. American Teachers, Educators, 
 ati'l Benefactors of Education. Vol. I., 524 pp. 
 With 2G portraits. Cloth. S3.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. Educational Aphorisms and Sug- 
 gestions, Ancient and Modern, pp. 202. Cloth. $3.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. Elementary and Secondary In- 
 struction in the German States: Atiliilt, Austria, 
 Baden, Bavaria, Brunswick, Ilamiover, Hesse- 
 Cassel, Hesse- Darmstadt, Liechtenstein, Lippe-T)et- 
 mold, Lippe-ScJiaumhurg, Liaemburg and Limburg, 
 MecMenburg-Schicerin, Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Nas- 
 
 Education. 
 
 sau, Oldenburg, Prussia, Beuss, Saxony, Saxe-Al- 
 tenburg, Saxe-Coburg, Saxe-Meiningen, Saxe-Wei- 
 mai; Waldeck, Wurltemberg, and the Free Cities, 
 with a general Suvmiary oftlie Educational Systems 
 and Statistics for tlie wliule of (-fennany. (Natifmal 
 Education. Part I.) 916 pp. Cloth. $5.50 
 
 Henry Barnard, Elementary and Secondary Instruc- 
 tion in Switzerland (each oftheTi Cantons), France, 
 Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden, 
 liussia, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Portugal, and Spain. 
 (National Education. Part U.) 878 pp. Cloth. $5.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. English Pedagogy : Education, 
 T/ie School, and The Teacher in E)iglish Literature. 
 First Series: Asch,im's ScImIc Alaster; Bacon, On 
 Studies and Education, nitli Annotations by 
 Whately ; Wotton's Apotliegms on Education ; 
 Milton's Tractate on Education ; Hartlib's College 
 of Agriculture; Petty's Trade Scliool; Lockl's 
 Thoughts on Education ; Spencer's Education ; 
 Puller's Good Schoolmaster; Goldsmith's Village 
 Schoolmaster ; Shenstone's Schoolmistress. 482 pp. 
 Cloth. $3.50 
 Second Series. 1608 pp. Cloth. $3.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. French Teachers, Schoohi, and Pe- 
 dagogy — Old and New. 648 pp. Cloth. $3.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. German Pedagogy : Education, 
 Tlie School, and Tlie Teacher in German Literature 
 (Abbenrode, Beneke, Diesterweg, Ficlite, Fj-oehel, 
 Goethe, Graser, Hencamp, Hentschel, Herbart, Hertz, 
 Eaumer, Riecke, Wichern.) 916 pp. Cloth. $3.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. German Teachers and Educational 
 Beformers: Memoirs of Emineni Teachers and 
 Educators, ivith contributions to the Eislory of Edu- 
 cation in Germany. 586 pp. Cloth. $3.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. Military and Naval Schools in 
 France, P?-!(.s.«o, Bavaria, Italy, Bussia, Holland, 
 England, and the United States. 960 pp. Cloth. $5.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. Pestalozzi and Pestalozzianism. 
 Life, Educational Principles, and Methods of John 
 Henry Pestalozzi ; vyith Biograpliical Sketches of 
 several of his Assistants and Disciples. 2 Parts in 
 1 vol. 468 pp. Cloth. $3.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. Primary Schools and Elementary 
 Instruction : Object Teacliing and Oral Lessons on 
 Social Science and Common Things and other Sub- 
 jects and Methods of Primary Education in ilte 
 Model and Training Schools of Great Britain. 
 (Papers for tlie Teachers. Second Series) 644 pp. 
 Cloth. $3.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. School Codes. Constiiutional Pro- 
 visions respecting Education, State School Codes, 
 and City School Regulations. Cloth. $3.00 
 
 Henry Barnard. Science and Art. Systems, Insti- 
 tutions, and Statistics of Scientific Instruction, Ap- 
 plied to National Industries in different Countries. 
 "Vol. I. Austria, Baden, Bavaria, Brunswick, Free 
 Cities, Hannover, Nassau, Pi-ussia, Saxony, Saxon 
 Principalities, WiXrllemberg, France, Belgium, 
 Holland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Russia, 
 Switzerland, Italy. 807 pp. Cloth. $5.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. Tnie Student Life. Letters, Essays, 
 and ThougMs on Studies and Conduct; Addressed 
 to Young Persons by Men eminent in Literature 
 and Affairs. Second Edition. 552 pp. Cloth. $3.50 
 
 Henry Barnard. Superior Instruction in different 
 Countries. Re"ised Edition, 1878. 
 
 Part 1. TTnioersities in Gei-many, Italy, France, 
 Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Russia, 
 Greece, Spain, Portugal. 672 pp. Cloth. $3.50 
 
 Part. 11. Univei'sities in Great Britain: Aber- 
 deen, Glasgow, St. Andrew, Edinburgh, Dublin, 
 Queens, Irish Catholic; Cambridge, Oxford, Dur- 
 ham, and London. 608 pp. Cloth. $3.50 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
STBIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRBCTOKY FOE 1878 
 
 219 
 
 Education. 
 
 Education. 
 
 K. A. Calkins, see How to Teach. 
 
 The Ciiclopce.dia of Education : A Dictionary of 
 Information for the Use of Teachers, .Vchool OJficers, 
 Parents, and Others. Edited by Henry Kiddle and 
 Alexander J. Sohem. 8vo, 88(i pp. Cloth $5.00 net; 
 Library Leather, $G.OCInet; Half Morocco, $(.00 net; 
 Half Russia, extra gilt, $8,00 net; Full Morocco, 
 antique, gilt edges, $10.00 net ; Full Russia, gilt 
 edges, $10.00 net. 
 
 Tais work is sold only by the special Subscription 
 Agents appointed for its systematic and thorough lutro- 
 duction In the absence of such Agents orders sentto the 
 publisher will be promptly attended to. Specimen pages 
 together with the Analytical Index and Notices wdl be 
 mailed upon application. 
 
 " Here at last, is a book, which no teacher can afford to 
 
 do without." [American Jjuriuil of Educatioti.) 
 
 " The book is one of immeii-ie practical value, and contains 
 
 information which renders it almost indispensable to every 
 
 •classof book buyers and book readers^ 
 
 {Oiristian Standard.) 
 
 Education and General Philology. — A Classified 
 Descriptiiie Catalogue of Aimncan hnttsli, Wer- 
 man, French, and other Foreign Publications on 
 Education and General PhUology; together xnth 
 Wm-ks of Reference, Teachers' Hand-ljooks, die, 
 exclusioe'of Text-books. Edited by E. Steigeb. 
 
 Maffims Gross. Languages and Popular Education, 
 Three Addresses. [T/ie Study of the Geiinan 
 Language.— The Value of Popular Education — 
 The Study of Languages.} 47 pp. Paper, $0.30 
 
 A Guide to American Literature : Being a selected 
 List of American Publications, with Expository 
 Notices for the Guidance cf Book-buyers. [In press.] 
 
 Thomas F. Harrison, see How to Teach. 
 
 Bow to Teach. A Manual of Methods for a Graded 
 Course of Instruction ; embracing tlie subjects usu- 
 aUti pursued in Primary, Intermediate, Grammar, 
 and High Schools; also. Suggestions relatwe to I)is- 
 ci'pline and School Management. For the Use of 
 Teachers. By Henby Kiddle, Thomas F. Harrison, 
 and N. A. Calkins. 269 pp. Cloth, $1.00 net. 
 The Authors' long and successful experience as Teachers 
 
 and as Superintendents have thoroughly prepared them to 
 
 Tell Teachers and School Officers WHAT lO ILACHand 
 
 HOW TO TEACH If.— , . , - u .1, 
 
 The comprehensive character of the work is shown by the 
 studies embraced: Reading. Plionetics, Spelhng, Definitions, 
 Object Lessons, Oral Instruction in Elements of Science, 
 Arithmetic from notation through percentage, Tables. Geo- 
 ffrai>hv Physical (.Seography, Grammar, CompositTon, 
 Writing, Drawing. Book-keeping. History. Elements of 
 Botany. Zoology. Mineralogy. Physiology, and Hygiene, 
 Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Algebra, 
 Geometry, Government and Discipline. Manners and Morals, 
 School Library, etc. 
 
 Henry Eiddls, see The Gyclopcedia of Education. 
 Henry Kiddle, see How to Teach. 
 Henry Kiddle, see The Year-Book of Education. 
 Papers on Education: A Selection of short Article?, 
 Essays, and Papers on Educational Topics— writings 
 which are too small for circulation through the 
 regular book-publisliing channels, and yet so 
 valuable as to deserve a wide distribution all over the 
 country, at very low prices, singly or in quantities. 
 • The Papers on Education are published by " runs," 
 which are made up of a certain number of pamphlets 
 in the regular order of their issue comprising in the 
 aggregate not less than COO pages, and furnished to 
 subscribers for $0.50, i. e. less than cost. The Papeis 
 published thus far (April 1878) are : 
 
 1. Tlie Scimce and AH of Education, and Principles of 
 the Science of Education. By .Ioreph Payne. (38 pp.) 
 
 2. Teaching Color. By Nobmak A. Calkins. (28 pp.) 
 
 Papei-s on Education. 
 
 3. Tlic Kindergarten engrafted on the American PuUic- 
 Schonl System. (10 pp.) 
 
 4. Waste of Labor in the Woric of Education.. By P. A 
 Chadbouene. (20 pp.) 
 
 5. Hislori/ of tlie PIdlosophy of Pedagogics. By Char- 
 les W. Bennett. (24 pp.) 
 
 G. -4/eio Words to Parmts. (8 pp.) 
 
 7. Moral Education in the Public Schools. By W. T. 
 
 Habris. (24 pp.) 
 
 8. Peslalozzi. the Influence of his Principles and Practice 
 on Elementary Education. By Joseph Payne. (24 pp.) 
 
 9. Common-School Teaching. By Henry Kiddle. (44 p.) 
 10 The Claim.'! of Frcebel's System to be called " Tlie New 
 
 Education." By Miss Emily Shibueff. (24 pp.) 
 
 11. Tlic Political Economy (f Higher and Technical Edu- 
 cation. By Howard a. M. Henderson. (24pp.) 
 
 12. Education and Crime. By S. H. White. (IG pp.) 
 
 13. The Kindergarten and the Mission of Woman; my 
 Experience as Traina- of Kindergarlen-Teacliers in this 
 Country. ByMrs. Mabia Kbaus-Boslte. (20pp.) 
 
 14. A Vindication of the Common School, Free High 
 School, and Normal Sclionl Systems of Education, as Uiey 
 exist in the Slate of New rork. By J. H. HoosE. (30pp.) 
 
 15. Child-Culture. By Ezra S. Caeb. (24 pp.) 
 
 16. Tlie Relations of Higher Education to National 
 Prosperity. By Ohables Kendall Adams. (2S pp.) 
 
 17. The Kindergarten; its Place and Purpose. By James 
 Hughes. (48pp.) 
 
 18. The Legal Pmention of illiteracy. By B. G. 
 NOBTHBOP. (32 pp.) 
 
 19 Education and Labor. By M. A. Newell. 
 (20 pp.) 
 
 20. How to influence Little Children. By Mrs. H. F. 
 LOED. (30 pp.) 
 Joseph Payne. The Science and Art of Education 
 (."Vn Introductory Lecture), and Principles of tlie 
 .Science of Education (A Paper). 30 pp. Paper, $0.25; 
 Cloth, $6.50 
 Alexander J. Schem, see The Gyclopaidia of 
 
 Education. 
 Alexander J. Schem, see The Tear-Book of Education. 
 The Spelling Reform Association's Papers — printed 
 with the new characters adopted by theAssociation. 
 E. Steiger, see Education and General Philology. 
 Steiger's Educational Directory: A Catalogue of 
 
 Collegiate and Prioale Educational Institutions. 
 The Year-Book of Education for 1878. Edited by 
 Henry Kiddle and Alexander J. Schem. Stiff 
 Cover, $1.25; Clotli, $2.00 
 
 Like the Cyclopmdia of Education, to which the Tear- 
 Book will serve as an annual supplement, this is the first 
 work of its kind in the English language, and will provo 
 indispensable to aU interested in Education. 
 
 The volume for 1878 contains articles on the progress 
 of Education during the year 1877, together with 
 statistical tables, etc., also Catalogues of Books ot special 
 value for Educators, a List of Collegiate and Private 
 Educational Institutions, etc. 
 
 Suitable for Prizes, School-Libraries, Presents, etc.: 
 Sfeiflcr'S 3u8CiiS=iBiI)tioft)cf (Youth's Library) 
 
 Being a carefullv selected Series of the best Germnn 
 writings for children, bound in gray cover, with 
 strong cloth back ; 32 volumes @ $0.23 have been 
 issued, 
 
 Always on hand, over 2500 different Idnds of 
 imported German PVtcre Books and Juveniles. 
 Catalogues sent on application. 
 
 All kinds of Scliool-Books, 
 
 American and importe'd, in all languages, promptly 
 supplied on the most favorable terms. 
 
 E. STEIGER 2.') Park Place, XEW YORK 
 
220 
 
 STEIUER'S EDUCATIONAL DIREOTORY FOR 1878 
 
 E. STEIGER'S CATALOGUES 
 
 enumerateci hereafter are intended, on the one hand, to keep the public informed of what he has in stock in th& 
 various departments of literature ; of books, therefore, which are usually oc hand, and can be at oiice supplied. 
 On the other hand, these Catalogues serve as a guide to the best publications in their special branches of litera- 
 ture, aud such as are most serviceable in this country. 
 
 Tliese Catalogues having now reached a considerable number, aud being continually made more compre- 
 hensive by additions aud revisions, ■ they can, for the future as a rule, be sent only on receipt of the subjoined 
 nominal prices, which simply cover in part the expeuses of productiou and the prepayment of postage. 
 
 1) Steir/er's Festival Catalogue. A List of German 
 Books and Fine Illustrated Works more especially 
 adapted for isreseuts. (Classics, Romances, Novels, 
 Tales, Poems, AutUologies. Dramatic Works, Fine Edi- 
 tions with illustrations, aud the choicest productinus 
 in the Departments of History, Geography, Natural 
 Sciences, Philosophy, ^Esthetics, Pedagogy, History of 
 Literature and the Art of Poetry, Music, and Art Liter- 
 ture, Pi'otestant Theology, Eucyclopi^dias and Diction- 
 aries, Commercial Science, Works for the higher culture 
 of the female sex. Books on Housekeeping, Cookery, and 
 Domestic Economy, Humorous Literature, etc.) 240 
 pages. (15 Cents.) 
 
 la) Stelffer's Festival Catalogue* First Division. 
 (Classics, Romances,' Novels, etc., Poems, Anthologies, 
 Dramatic Works, — the latest Juveniles, and Kindergar- 
 ten Literature.) 72 pages. (5 Cents.; 
 
 2) IJhvnyy of Fiction. A Catalogue of select Ro- 
 mances, Novels and Tales by German authors, and the 
 better class of similar foreign Works in German trans- 
 lations. (5 Cents.! 
 
 3) Stei(fer*s Catalogue of Gennaii Ficture- 
 Books and tTuveniles. Classified according to the age 
 of children. New Edition. (4 Cents. 
 
 4) Stelger-s Theological Ziibrartj. A Systematized 
 Catalogue of German Publications in the Department of 
 Protestant Theology. (5 Cents.) 
 
 5) SteUjev's Philosopliical Library. A Systema- 
 tized Catalogue of German Publications in the Depart- 
 ments of Pkilosophp d,ud yEstketics. (4 Cents.) 
 
 6) Sti'iger^s Pedagogical Library. Part I. A 
 Systematized Catalogue of German Publications on the 
 Theory of Education and Instruction. (4 Cents.) 
 
 7) Sfeiger's Illustrated Catalogue of Kindergar- 
 ten Gifts and Occupation Material, together with a 
 List of Kindergarten Literature, in German, English, and 
 French. (Gratis.) 
 
 8) Steiger's Descriptive Scliool- BooTc Catalogue. 
 A List of Educational Publications; with Notes, Specimen 
 pages, Reviews, etc. \Gratis.) 
 
 9a) Stciger's BlbUotUeca Glotiicn. Part I. A Cata- 
 logue ot Dictionaries, Grammars, Readers, Expositors, etc., 
 of Modern Languages^ except English and German. First 
 Division : Abenaki to Hebrew. (5 Cents.) 
 
 9&) Steiger's Bibliotheca Glottica, Part I. Second 
 Division. In press. 
 
 10) StPiger's BiUliothecrt Glottica. Part II. A 
 Catalogue of Dictionaries, Grammars, Readers, Expositors, 
 etc., of the English Language, in English. Czech, Danish, 
 Dutch, French, German, Italiau, Polish, Portuguese, 
 Russian, Spanish, Swedish, aud Turkish. (3 Cents.) 
 
 11) Stciger's BlhVmthrca Glottica. Part III. The 
 German Language and Literature. A Catalogue of the best 
 Books for the study of the German Language (for Ger- 
 mans and Americans), the History of German Litera- 
 ture, Art of Poetry, etc. (5 Cents.) 
 
 12) Gennan Dialects. A Catalogue of more than 500 
 Publications, representing all of the Dialects spoken in 
 the German Empire and neighboring German-speaking 
 countries. Together with Maps, Descriptions of land and 
 people, and Guide-Books of Germany. iGratis.) 
 
 13) Steiger's Scientific Library. Part I. A System- 
 atized Catalogue of German Books and Periodicals in the 
 Departments of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, Militinj 
 and Commercial Science. Wit Index. (5 Cents.) 
 
 14) Steiger's Medical Library. Parti. A Catalogue 
 of German Books and Periodicals in the Departments of 
 Medicine, Pharmacy, and Veterinary Science. With Index. 
 
 ;6 Cents.) 
 
 15) Steiger's Ijihrary of Chemistry aud Phar- 
 macy. Part I. A Catalogue of German Books and Pe- 
 riodicals in the Departments of Chemistry and Pharmacy. 
 With Index. ' (3 Cents.) 
 
 16) Steif/er's Technological IMn'ary, A Catalogue 
 of German Books and Periodicals in the Department of 
 Technology, With Index. {4 Cents.) ; 
 
 17) Steiger's Library of Engineering. A Cata- 
 logue of German Books aud Periodicals in the Depart- 
 meuts of Engineering, Mechanics, Architecture, Mining, 
 etc. With Index. (4 Cents.) 
 
 ISa) Steiger's Library of Architecture. Parti. A 
 Catalogue of German Publications in the various Depart- 
 ments of Architecture, Handicraft, Workmanshi]), and 
 other cognate Branches. To which are added Lists of 
 Contents, Descriptive Notices, and Reviews. With Index 
 of Subject-Matter of all Publications enumerated, Ger- 
 man-English and English-German. With Additions. 
 
 (6 Cents.) 
 
 186) A short List cti AmeHcan SiTid British Publications 
 on Architecture, Art, Ornamentation, etc.. together with a 
 Ijist of American, Biittsh, and French Periodicals in the 
 Departments of Architecture, Art, Engineering, Technol- 
 ogy, etc. (Gratis.) 
 
 i9) Steiger's Farmei^'s Library, A Systematized 
 Catalogue of German Books and Periodicals in the De- 
 partments of Agriculture, Horticulture, Domestic Economy, 
 etc. (4 Cents.) 
 
 20) Steiger's Hij^m'ico - Geographical Library. 
 A Catalogue of German Books and Periodicals in the De- 
 partments of Hisionj, Geography, and allied Sciences. 
 With Index. (6 Cents.) 
 
 21) Steiger's Law LUrrary. Parti, fferman Books- 
 and Periodicals in the Departments of Jurisprudence, 
 Politics, Statistics, etc. With Index. (G Cents.) 
 
 22) A7't and 3Tusic. A Systematized Catalogue of 
 the best Gernian Books and Periodicals on Art, Music, 
 etc. (3 Cents.) 
 
 23) Steiger's Library Oj Gymnastics, A Systema- 
 tized Catalogue of German publications on the several 
 kinds of Gymnastics ; together with a List of Song and 
 Glee Books. (Gratis.) 
 
 24) Steiger's Theatt^cal Catalogue, A Catalogue 
 of the best Plays in the German Language, selected from 
 the dramatic Literature of Germany, France, England, 
 Spain, etc. [About 2,1500 pieces.] {5 Cents.) 
 
 25) Steiger's Litei'arische Berichte. A Bulletin of 
 new German I'ublications. [Issued since 1873, partly as 
 a continuation of Steiger's Literarischer Monatsbericht.] 
 
 (Nos. 1 to 111, 30 Cents.) 
 
 26) Catalogue of E. Steiger's Gemitni Circulating 
 Library, With Additions. (5 Cents.) 
 
 27) Steiger'N Ctttalogue of Periodicals. A System- 
 atized enumeration of the Periodical Publications of Ger- 
 man Literature. With an Appendix; Works issued in 
 Parts. (5 Cents.) 
 
 28) Steiger's Catalogue of German Books at reduced 
 prices. (Gratis.) 
 
 31) Steiger's Illustrated Descripiire Catalogue 
 of Globes, Atlases, and Maps, and Edttcational Publica- 
 tions. 8vo. (Gratis.) 
 
 32) Steiger's Pedagogical JMtrnry. Part II. Edu- 
 cation, General Philology^ Works of Refirence, Handboohs 
 for Teachers, etc. A Systematized Descriptive Catalogue 
 of American, British, German. French, and other For- 
 eign Books and periodicals (exclusive of School-BooliS.) 
 8vo. (10 Cents.) 
 
 38) TJie Periodical Literature of the United 
 States of America. With Index and Appendices. By 
 E. SrciGER. 8vo. Cloth. ($1.00) 
 
 [This Catalogue enumerates about 8.300 Periodical 
 Publications, aud the Index of Subject-Matters is given 
 in English, German, Dutch, French, Italian, aud Spanish.] 
 
 40) Steiger's Deserlpfivr f'atttlogue of Scientific^ 
 Terlinolot/icffl, aitd otfier SjH-r!(il Periodicals pub- 
 lished in. the United States of America. With In- 
 dex of Subject-Matters in English, German, and French. 
 8vo. (Gratis.) 
 
 Guide through E. Steiger's SforJe of German 
 Books, An Alphabetical Index of about 800 Departments 
 and Specialties of which works are on hand, German 
 and English. (Gratia.) 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 221 
 
 «S- A SPECIMEN COPY SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. 
 
 Just the Rack for a Teacher's Desk. 
 
 THE AMERICA]^ BOOKSELLER. 
 
 A Semi-monthly journal devoted to the in- 
 terests of book buyers and book readers, con- 
 taining complete lists of all the new books as 
 soon as published ; announcements ot all books 
 in press ; pithy descriptive and critical reviews, 
 and literary news of all sorts, 
 
 with, wliich. is incorporated 
 
 THE INDEX, 
 
 which gives each month a complete alphabetical 
 and topical Index to the Periodical literature ol 
 the IFnited Stites and Great Britiiin. This Index 
 is compiled with great care, and 
 Teachers, School Officers, Physicians, Lawyers, 
 Clergymen, Lecturers, Students, and Workers 
 in all the Professions, will find this feature alone 
 worth many times the price of the jom-nal. 
 
 POETABLE SHELVIN& 
 
 — GARDNER PATENT— 
 It is suitable for 
 
 TEACHERS, LAWYERS, 
 
 LIBRARIES, DOCTORS, 
 
 STUDENTS, CLERGYMEN, 
 
 THE HOUSEHOLD, 
 
 and for At.t, Pukposes where Shelving is needed. 
 
 The " Monthly Index " to current periodical literature, 
 proceedings of learned societies, and government publica- 
 cations, in the American Bookseller, is an exxellent feat- 
 ure and will be found of great convenience by publishers, 
 readers, and writers. — A'nu 1 or/: limes. 
 
 If this admirable feature of the Bookseller be con- 
 tinued, it will become of great value to all students and 
 general rciders, who will be guided at once to what they 
 want without the expense or the trouble of searching for it 
 through the hundreds of periodicals now published. — 
 
 " Vcr7iiont Gazette. 
 
 The American Bookseller, published by the American 
 News Company, is a very agreeable literary companion. 
 Every teacher would find it entertaining and useful. — 
 
 The Common School, and Iowa Journal of Education. 
 
 One of the best mediums through which to obtain a 
 knowledge of new books and their contents. — 
 
 The Watchman. 
 
 The American Bookseli-Er. which has always been 
 <jf great service to booksellers, has enlarged its sphere of 
 usefulness by incorporating with itself The Index. Every 
 library in the country should have a dozen copies on its 
 tables for the use of Its patrons. — 
 
 Neiv En gland Journal of Education. 
 
 An invaluable assistant to those who desire to keep up 
 with the times in the literary world. — „ „ . 
 
 Southern Collegian. 
 
 The most complete guide to periodical literature, as well 
 as books. No student or reader who has once had this 
 paper, can do without it. — Phonetic Magazine. 
 
 or great practical value to every bookseller, and of 
 interest to all fond of the latest literary news. — 
 
 Louisrville Courier- Journal. 
 
 Of value not only to booksellers, but also to every person 
 who has occasion to know the current history of books and 
 bookmaking. Its semi-monthly reports of books published 
 constitute a convenient reference catalogue, while its edi- 
 torial comments upon new books and its notes of literary 
 news constitute a sort of running commentary upon the 
 literary history of our time. — New York Evening Post. 
 
 Subscription Price ¥1.00 per Annum. 
 
 This Shelvins is very simple in construction, and 
 in a few minutes, without the aid of any tool, can be 
 taken apart and packed flat for removal, or put up 
 again. It is by far the simplest patent contrivance 
 that has been invented, and its cheapness, durabiliiy, 
 and elegance cannot fail to make it the most popular 
 and valuable article of the kind ever offered. 
 
 Prices range from $1.00 up to $16.00 accord- 
 ing to size. 
 
 THE AMEEICAl!^ KEWS COMPMY, 
 
 PUBLISHERS, 
 
 39 & 41 Chambers Street, New Tork 
 
 VuB. descriptiije Price List sent on application. 
 
 The American Neivs Co., Wew .York, 
 
 SOLE AGENTS. 
 
 THE VAN EVEEEN 
 
 ADJUSTABLE BOOK-COYER, 
 
 PATENTED MAY 3, 1870. 
 For Colleges, Societies, Schools, Pnblio and Private Lilraries. 
 mhis COVER is made of strong ManiUa paper, 
 JL and in four parts, fitting the four corners of 
 a bound volume. 
 
 It is designed to supply Schools, Libraries, 
 and book-users generally, with a cheap, neat, and 
 convenient book -cover, already cut, folded, 
 gummed, and, in part, sealed - thus aftordiug. at 
 trifling cost, A COMPLETE BOOK-COVER, 
 that FITS ANY BOOK ! 
 
 DESCRIPTIVE PKICE LIST. 
 I»IIIM:A.IIY. For the smallest SuBday-School Library 
 
 books P" l"*' W^ ""- 
 
 SIZE A.. Is the Cover for general use. It tits 18mo, 16mo, 
 or 121110 books varying in length irom i'?*™;'." =«} J- 
 
 Tlie test Aavertislng size .' Per ilXJ, !»~ ot*. 
 
 SIZE B. For Law, Medical, and 8vo books, Intermediate 
 Geographies, .^nd College text-books ; suitabeftirlwoks 
 
 10x7x2 inches or smaller rer luu, »r- wtj- 
 
 SIZE C Fits the largest Geographies, 4to books l-'ixSm. 
 
 or less ^^^ ^^' ^^ v..*- 
 
 blSCOTJNT TO THE TRADE, 
 
 THESE BOOK-COVEES have been in use 
 for eight years and are popular. They are the 
 only supplementary covers that can be success- 
 fully and economically applied to different sizes 
 of School and Sunday-School Library books. 
 Order from any Bools:seller. 
 
 ^^ddress for circTilars or samples, 
 
 P. P. VAN EVEREN, 
 
 191 Fulton St., NEW TORK 
 
222 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Awarded 
 
 VIENNA MEDAL 
 
 of Merit. 
 
 The ONLY COMPANY 
 
 WHO MANDFACTURE THE 
 
 Diplomas from 
 
 AHER. INSTITUTE 
 
 For 3 Years. 
 
 The Desk Lid 
 turns over upon 
 a pivot , mak- 
 ing a false ("but 
 equally comfort- 
 a"ble) iDack for 
 tlie seat, ^wh.en 
 only a Settee is 
 required. — Tlie 
 seat may also 
 be folded IdelgIs:, 
 ■wlien tlie entire 
 article occuxDies 
 but ten inclies 
 space. 
 
 itS^ Notice the Continuous Back. 
 
 OTHER STYLES. 
 
 The "STUDY," "QEf/l," MiD " ECOpJOIVlIC," 
 
 ALL COMBINE THE DESIRED QUALITIES OP 
 
 Strength, Convenience, Comfort, Beauty and Economy. 
 
 LET US ESTIMATE ! SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALO&UE ! 
 
 The Best Sehoals 
 
 Have 
 
 TJiem in Use. 
 
 national School rurniturs Co,^ 
 
 tn & IT3 William St., ) ^ J 34 & 36 Madison St., 
 New Vokk. t 1 Chicago. 
 
 The Teacher's 
 
 and 
 
 Scholar's Favorite. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 223 
 
 AMERICAN 
 CENTENNIAL MEDAL 
 
 PARIS MEDAL 
 
 For all the productions of the N. Y. Silicate Slate Company. 
 
 KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL SLATES, 
 
 9X14 inches, $1.00 per Dozen. 
 
 Sample sent, by Mail for 12 Cents in P. O. Stamps. 
 
 LAPILINUM.- Flexible Cloth Blackboard- 
 
 Samples sent by mail free. 
 
 The unrivaled 
 
 SILICATE LIQUID BLACK DIAMOND WALL SLATING, 
 
 BEST IN THE WORLD. 
 
 SILiCAT 
 
 SLATES. 
 
 I,EAI) or SI. ATE rENCIl. 
 
 Sold at iiUS'.hool Book iuid Stutioiisiy 
 Stores. N. Y. Silicate Book S'.ate Co. 
 181 Fulton St, Cor. Church. 
 
 PINT $1.00 I HAJLF-GALLON . 
 
 Q0ABT 1.75 [GALLON, 
 
 A SUITABLE BRUSH, 75 CENTS. 
 
 E UNRIVALED 
 
 LlCAl 
 
 LIQUID BLACKDIAMOHD 
 
 TiA^rTMGt 
 
 SEISTD iron CrRCULARS. 
 
 K. Y. SILICATE BOOK SLATE COMPANY, 
 SOLE mofniETOitis, 
 
 191 Fulfcon Street, cor. of Church Street, NEW YORK. 
 
224 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 "Iff 
 
 
 Onr series of School I^ens 
 
 No. 1170. No. 105. No. 128. No. 444. No. 333. No. 807. No. 89. No. 182. 
 
 01 n 
 
 Ladies'. College. Ex. Pine School Ex. Fine. College Fountain tadies' 
 Elastic. Medium. Diamond. Spring, Falcon. 
 
 include all the different degrees of fineness and elasticity requisite for writing purposes, and the 
 greatest care is talien in manufacturing, to produce such as shall be perfect and unexceptionable 
 in every respect. 
 
 Attention is particularly invited to the popular numbers 
 
 333 Extra Fine, 
 
 i 444 School Medium, and 
 
 128 Extra Fine Elastic. 
 
 The ESTERBROOK PENS are extensively used in the public and other Schools in 
 New York, Philadelpliia, iloston, Cincinnati, iSan Francisco, and other large cities. They are 
 furnished at moderate rates and on Uberal terms to the Trade. 
 
 Business and Engrossing Pens in great variety and in all the most approved styles. Samples 
 will be furnished on application. 
 
 ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., 
 Works: Camden, N, J. 26 John Street, New York. 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 225 
 
 EstabUshed 1848. 
 
 ROBERT PATON & SON, 
 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 IMPEOVED SCHOOL FUENITUEE, 
 
 Our "Olassio" I>esk. 
 
 
 w 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 Tile best Stationary Ton I>esli in tile SZax'lxe't. 
 
 Economy, Strengtli, Comfort, and Beauty combined. 
 
 Special attention given to furniture for Private and Kindergarten schools. 
 
 Kindergarten Tables and Chairs 
 
 constructed so as to be shipped compactly knocked 
 
 down, saving freight when shipped long distances. 
 
 Tables 18 in. x 24 in. for 1 pupil, $3.00 
 
 " 30 in. X 6 ft. " several pupils, $7.50 
 
 " 30 in. X 9 ft. " " " $10.50 
 
 Kindergarten chairs, per doz. $15.00 
 
 Dumb-bells, 
 
 Clubs, 
 
 Rings, 
 
 Wands, etc. 
 
 Black-boards, 
 elated cloth, 45" wide, $1.00 per yard. 
 
 Black-board rubbers, Crayons, Pointers, and every article of furniture required in schools. 
 
 Illustrated Circular sent on application with stamp. Address 
 
 EGBERT PATON & SON, 26 Grove St., NEW YORK. 
 16 
 
226 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRPDCTORY FOR 1878 
 
 TWTSIsrT-S'-OnsrEl -yE!.A.mS IIT JOHOSr STUErSTT. 
 
 NEW YORK. 
 
 ^^^ddm§, ^i4iim§, §n¥ii&iwn mid t^all %a7d§, 
 
 OlCoiiogtamsi ©xe&ls, ©eoia ana ©oat Lza&aeb. 
 
 IjISTTEM, WOTJS AWJD> BIJuLMJSAJDiS, 
 
 MENU AND OIE4NER CARDS. 
 
 ^otnme»tcial Mo«ife ol eueiiy bind executed in (i>ist-class stijle. 
 LABELS A SPECIALTY. 
 
 Monds ■with Coupons, Certificates of Stock or Deposit, 
 
 CHECKS, DRAFTS, NOTES, MAPS, BILLS OF LADING, 
 
 and every(hing in the Art executed in the Highest Style. 
 
 INITIALS, UONOGHAMS &IJB CRESTS 
 
 On Fine Note Paper and Envelopes. 
 
 THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF 
 
 Novelties in this line not to bejound elsewhere. 
 MONOGRAMS FOR COLLECTIONS. 
 
 iTra^e Jflarh$ an6 Heraldic Deuices, 
 
 The N. T. Physical and Optical Co., 
 
 (Limited) 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 o 
 
 Scientific Apparatus of all kinds, 
 
 to 
 
 p 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 227 
 
 m. I EMMERICH, 
 
 Importer and Mannfactui-er of 
 
 OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, 
 
 38 Maiden Lane, 
 
 NEW YORK. 
 
 Microscopes for Scholars and Students a special- 
 ty ; Astronomical Telescopes — Euhmkorff 
 Coils and Geissler Tubes — Thermometers 
 and Barometers — Prisms for Spec- 
 troscopes and StereopticoDS 
 — Lenses and Appara- 
 tus of all kinds. 
 
 Ball Joint Microscope (like the cut) with triple compouD(i 
 lens $9 00 
 
 Same, larger size , IS.OO 
 
 Double Column Microscope (triple compound lens) 18.00' 
 
 Same, with power of magnifying to 500 diam 22.50 
 
 Stand No. 3, with movable stages, achrom. objectiyes. 60.(» 
 
 Same, with Hartnack objectiTes, No. 6 4 7 75.00 
 
 For larger sizes send for Catalogue. 
 
 '^T^K.^KV^^i . 
 
228 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 CHEMICAL AHD PHYSICAL APPARATUS. 
 
 IMPORTER OP 
 
 FRENCH AND BOHEMIAN CHEATS' GLASSWAEE. 
 
 AND POECELAlf, 
 
 Fine Chemicals, Laboratory Utensils, Assayers', Chemists' and Perfumers' 
 Articles, Felt and Paper Filters, etc., — Genuine Minerals and Fossils, — 
 Sole Agency for Trommsdorf's Pure Chemicals for Laboratories, — Platinum 
 Wire, Foil, Crucibles, etc., — Analytical Weights and Balances. 
 
 10 Barclay Street, three doors from the Astor House, New York. 
 
 Platinum Apparatus, Vessels, Sheet, Wire, etc., for School and 
 College use and for all Laboratory, Experimental and Manufactur- 
 ing purposes. 
 
 Ciradars and Price Lists, by Mail. 
 
 H. M. RAYNOE, 
 
 25 Bond Street, NEW YORK. 
 
 LAPILIKUM 
 
 FLEXIBLE STONE CLOTH BLACKBOARD. 
 SILICATE BLACK DIAMOND LIQUID SLATING. 
 
 SILICATE BOOK SLATES. 
 
 Manufactured only by the 
 
 N. Y. SILICATE BOOK SLATE CO., 
 
 191 Pulton, Cor. Church Streets, NEW TOEK. 
 
 JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. 
 
 The well known numbers, 303, 351, 404, 170, 332, and his 
 other styles can be had of all dealers. 
 
 Joseph Gillott & Son, 
 
 91 John Street, NEW TOEK. 
 
 HENRY HOE, Sole Agent. 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 229 
 
 "A Globe is as essential in a School-room, as 
 a Blackboard or a Dictionary". 
 
 A FEW REMARKS ON THE SCHEDLER GLOBES. 
 
 It may seem needless nowadays to enlarge upon the value and advantages of Globes as means 
 of instruction, and the more so as, apart from their general introduction into schools, they are 
 fast becoming favorites in private libraries and parlors, with a fair prospect that they will in time 
 be regarded as among the necessaries iu every well-furnished home. It will not, however, be 
 considered out of place to enumerate here some of their special advantages. 
 
 The Globe is the truest, most natural, and indeed, cartographically speaking, the only accurate 
 representation of the Earth. All flat map-projections must necessarily contain errors, which will 
 increase in proportion to the area of the Earth's surface which they are intended to represent. The 
 Mercator projection, if the ends of a Map of the World are joined together, produces a 
 cylinder, and, in different latitudes, presents widely different scales. If we place side by side 
 planiglobes based on other projections, they touch each other only at one point (when in fact 
 they should touch each other at all points of the periphery), and give the countries according to 
 widely differing scales, or, in a measure, distorted and disarranged. 
 
 The Globe is, consequently, a most important and, indeed, an mdispenmhle auxiliary in geograph- 
 ical instruction; where the means will permit, the Relief Globe, on accoimt of its manifest 
 preeminence, should be used. 
 
 Only upon the Globe can the teacher present to the pupil the whole Earth in its natural form. 
 
 On the Globe can easily be explained those points and mathematical lines which require eluci- 
 dation as being the groundwork of Geography: the poles, the meridians, the parallels, the equator, 
 the tropics, the polar circles, and the ecliptic. 
 
 On the Globe the teacher can readily explain the lighting of the Earth at different times of 
 the day; the diurnal revolution of the Earth, the synchronism of sunrise, midday, and sunset in 
 any two given places upon the same meridian, the difference of the time of day between places not 
 upon the same meridian. All this the pupil can see with his own eyes, and, therefore, thoroughly 
 understand. 
 
 On a Globe provided with a Meridian, the lighting and beating of the Earth at various seasons 
 may be demonstrated; and, in connection therewith the climatic differences of the zones, the trade- 
 ■winds, the winds arising from climatic differences, as the monsoons, etc., may all be explained. 
 
 On the Globe we can learn the real form of countries and seas. There is not a flat map of the 
 Pacific or Atlantic Ocean which is correct in every direction and at all points; their representation 
 on a flat surface makes errors inevitable. Consequently on a Globe the great lines, too, of trans- 
 marine trade, of circumnavigation, of the telegraphs encircling the whole Earth, are traced -witli 
 certainty and accuracy. 
 
 It must be allowed that the larger Globes have some slight drawbacks, inasmuch as they can- 
 not be put into the pupil's hands, and the minuteness of the drawing and names makes their study 
 from a distance impossible. This little difficulty has been surmounted. For the demonstration of 
 problems, etc., the teacher uses the largest Globe at command. Pupils have Globes of small size 
 in their hands. These small Globes are very cheap, and contain, in the main, every thing necessary 
 for elucidating the elementary principles of general mathematical Geography. They give also the 
 chief countries and seas, and the lines of circumnavigation. 
 
 Whilst the foregoing applies with special reference to Terrestrial Globes, it is needless to men- 
 tion that the same principles hold good in regard to Celestial Globes. 
 
 The more advanced pvipil will also find the Tellurian a valuable aid in the §tudy of mathematical 
 Geography. The synchronism and regularitj' of the Earth's revolution on its axis, as well as of its 
 revolution round the Sun, and of the Moon's revolution round the Earth, may be traced and under- 
 stood in every phase by this apparatus. Above all, this is the most direct and practical means of 
 making evident to the pupil the eclipses of the Sun and the Moon, the inclination of the Earth's 
 axis to its orbit, etc., etc. 
 
 As regards the SCHEDLER Globes, there need be no longer any hesitation in claiming that 
 they are 
 
 absolutely the best Globes in the market. 
 
 In support of this assertion the following statement is submitted : 
 
 It is universally conceded that the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, 1876, furnished an 
 opportunity which producers aU over the world had desired — the opportunity to test by actual 
 
 B. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
230 STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOKT FOE 1878 
 
 comparison the respective merits of their several manufactures or productions. As a conse- 
 quence, nearly every nation was there represented by the best it had to oiBfer, and individual 
 exhibitors were, as a rule, confident that their goods, which had been forwarded for competition at 
 great expense, would surpass all similar displays. On the other hand, articles or manufactures 
 concerning the absolute superiority of which any doubt existed, were wisely kept at home to avoid 
 unnecessary expense and possible defeiit. On the whole, therefore, we may regard the material 
 placed on exhibition at Philadelphia an the -world's best. 
 
 Many Terrestrial and Celestial Globes are being produced both in America and in Europe, and 
 yet, only a few publishers ventured to send even the choicest of these to the Centennial. Upon a 
 cajreful comparison the SCHEDLER Globes were admitted by all to be'by far the fmeston exhibition. 
 This popular verdict was otficially sustained, after a thorough examination, by the Judges, and, as 
 a result, the SCHEDLEK Globes were the only Terrestrial and Celestial Globes that received 
 anaward at the Philadelphia Exhibition. 
 
 The Judges recommended them for the following reasons : 
 "Excellence of Worlc, 
 
 Delicacy of Finish, 
 
 Accuracy of Adjustments, 
 Freshness of Detail, 
 
 Economy of Cost," 
 In addition to these qualities, another point might have been mentioned, viz. ; the unsur- 
 passed variety of styles and sizes, for the display of the SCHEDLEE Globes comprised no 
 less than 60 tuttereut numbers, i. e. mure than all the other exhibits of Globes combined, a fact 
 which shows that the wants and tastes of all classes of purchasers have ben studiously considered. 
 The excellence of the SCHEDLEE Globes, thus again oflicially recognized, had long been ac- 
 knowledged. They received a medal at the Paris Exposition of 1867, and subsequently the Medal 
 of Merit, at Vienna, 1873, at which time they entered the field against all their European compet- 
 itors. Since then, they have steadily increased, alike in quality and in extent of variety, so that 
 they now constitute absolutely the largest assortment of sizes and styles of any one make, either in 
 America or in Em-ope. 
 
 A small assortment of these Globes were placed on exhibition in the Exposition TJniver- 
 selle, at Paris, in 1878, and the published reports show that these alone of all Globes there 
 exJiibited received two Medals, 
 
 The SCHEDLEE Globes are, in fact, the only American Globes that were awarded 
 Medals at the International Exhibitions of Paris, in 1867, Vienna, in 1873, Philadelphia, in 1876, 
 and again at Paris, in 1878. 
 
 In their prominent features : Beauty of Workmanship, Completeness and Accuracy of the 
 Maps. Durab ility and Cheapness, as well as in minor matters they are not only unexcelled — they 
 are unrivalled. 
 
 It is truly said of them that they combine extreme lightness with the greatest possible dura- 
 hility ; they supply the maximum of information compressible within their space, and yet extreme 
 clearness is every-where observable ; they are produced by a patented process at prices ■which place 
 them within the reach even of those of modest means. 
 
 It is a fact that much attention is now being devoted to the matter of improved School Appara- 
 tus, and that school officers and educators are making careful selections in this line — inferior 
 articles being considered too dear at any price. 
 
 A consequence of this is that universal attention has been attracted and secured to the 
 SCHEDLEE Globes. They are now being, more than ever before, closely examined and carefully 
 compared with others, and Ihe uniform result is that they are unhesitatingly preferred not only on 
 account of their excellence, but also of their cheapness . 
 
 It is especially important that new geographical discoveries and territorial changes be promptly 
 reproduced on the Globes. This is being constantly done on the SCHEDLEE Globes and thus, 
 for instance, the discoveries of such explorers as Stanley, the changes of sovereignty in Eastern 
 Europe, the re-adjustments of territorial lines in Africa and Asia and similar .signs of historical 
 progress are indicated upon them as soon as made known. In addition to this, the peculiar com- 
 position of these Globes, their material and mounting, render them proof against all climatic 
 changes or influences (a feature which other Globes do not possess), and they are, consequently, 
 especially adapted for export to foreign countries in which such atmospheric inconveniences occur. 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW TOEK 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 231 
 
 TERRESTRIAL GLOBES of 20 inchzs Diameteb. 
 Scale 1 : 25,000,000. 
 
 Tlie I'arlOr Globe. — "A beautiful omament for the Parlor or Library " — 
 ^g- The prices within brackets [] denote the extra cost of packing. =S3a 
 
 I A. The Farlor Globe. Complete. On fine bronzed pedestal frame, 42 inches high. 
 With horizon, brass meridian divided into half - degrees, quadrant, hour-circle, and 
 magnetic needle. " $1Y5.00 [5.00] 
 
 I A 1. 27te Parlor Globe. Complete. On low frame of black polished wood. With 
 horizon, (cast iron, nickel-plated) meridian divided into half-degrees, hour-circle, and 
 quadrant. $80.00 [4.00] (This style, with 6ross meridian. $15.00 extra.) 
 
 Tlie Scientific Globe. 
 
 This is the most elaborate Globe ever produced. Not only does it give the latest authenticated 
 discoveries in various parts of the World, but, in addition, it contains a large fund of interesting 
 information on physical matters. 
 
 It contains the Lines of Ocean Steam Communication and Overland Routes, the great overland and 
 submarine Telegraph Lines, and the principal Tracks of Sailing Vessels; showing the directions and mean 
 velocity of the Ocean Currents, important Deep Sea Soundings, also the lines of Epioi Magnetic Variations. 
 
 E. STEICJEB, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
232 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIREC'I'ORY FOR 1878 
 
 H A. The Scientific Globe. Complete. On 
 
 bronzed pedestal-lmme, 42 inches high. With 
 horizon (cast-iron, nickel-plated) meridian 
 divided into half-degrees, hour-circle, and 
 quadrant. $75.00 [5.00] 
 
 II B. The Scientific Globe. With full merid- 
 ian. One bronzed pedestal-frame, with full 
 (cast-iron) meridian, and inclined afis. 
 
 8 60.00 [4.00] 
 
 II C. Tlie Scientific; Globe. Plain. On plain iron 
 stand, with inclined axis. S55.00 [4.00] 
 
 The Sigh School Globe. 
 
 In size, form and fixtures, this Globe is similar to the Scientific Globe. 
 
 In is specially designed for the use of Colleges and High Schools. All matters represented, 
 and all names, nothwithstanding their multiplicity, are kept clear and distinct, and confusion is 
 avoided. By means of this Globe the fundamental and elementary principles of geography, so 
 difficult to the learner, are readily explained. The most important rivers, capital cities and moun- 
 tain ranges, are given as distinctly as possible. This Globe, therefore, commends itself to parents. 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 233 
 
 and teachers as an essential aid in instruction. Its practical utility cannot fail to be recognized in 
 Sohools; it has already been received with great favor by eminent instructors in many of onr Normal 
 and High Schools, who have strongly testified as to its value; and it may be confidently offered 
 as better adapted for the instruction of youth than any Terrestrial Globe hitherto constructed. 
 Ill A. 27ie High School Globe. Complete. On bronzed pedestal-frame, 42 inches^ 
 high. With horizon (cast-iron, nickel-plated) meridian divided into half-degrees, hour- 
 circle, and quadrant. $65.00 [5.00] 
 TJie Mlgh School Globe. With, full meridian. On bronzed pedestal - frame, 
 with full meridian, and inclined axis. $50.00 [4.00] 
 The Sigh School Globe. Plain. On plain iron stand, with inclined axis. 
 
 $45.00 [4.00] 
 
 III B. 
 Ill C. 
 
 TERRESTRIAL GLOBES, of 16 inches Dtaiytrieb, 
 are in preparation. 
 
 TERRESTRIAL GLOBES, of 12 inceces Diametkr. 
 
 Beautifully printed in colors, the water blue, the ocean currents white, indicating the principal 
 
 lines of Ocean Steam Communication, and the Submarine Telegraph Cables. 
 
 The Cabinet Globe. 
 
 VA. 
 
 VB. 
 
 VC. 
 
 V G. 
 
 The Cabinet Globe. Complete. 
 
 On low bronzed frame, with horizon, 
 meridian, hour circle, and quadrant. 
 $25.00 [2.50] 
 The Cabinet Globe. With full 
 meridian. On bronzed stand, with 
 full meridian, and inclined axis. 
 
 $18.00 [2.00] 
 
 The Cabinet Globe, Plain. On 
 
 low bronzed stand, with inclined axis. 
 
 $15.00 [2.00] 
 
 The Cabinet Globe. On bronzed 
 
 hinged bracket. $10.00 [1.50] 
 
 TERRESTRIAL GLOBES, of 9 inches Diameter. 
 
 VI A Tlie nine-inch Terrestrial Globe. Complete. On low 
 iron frame, with horizon, meridian, hour-circle, and quadrant. 
 
 $16.00 [1.80] 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
234 
 
 STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 VI B. The nine-inch Terrestrial Globe. Witli full meridian. On low iron stand, 
 with full meridian, and inclined axis. S 12.00 [1.201 
 
 VI C. Tlie nine-inch Terrestrial Globe, Plain. On plain iron stand, with inclined 
 axis. S9.00 [1.00] 
 
 VI G. Tlie nine-inch Terrestrial Globe. On bronzed hinged bracket. $6.00 [0.60] 
 
 VII A 
 
 TERRESTRIAL GLOBES, of 6 djches Diameteb. 
 
 VII 
 
 VII B, 
 
 VII 
 
 VII 
 
 VII 
 VII 
 
 VII 
 VII 
 
 A 
 
 C. 
 D. 
 
 E. 
 F. 
 
 VII G. 
 
 vniB. 
 
 The six-inch Globe. 
 
 and hour-circle. 
 Tlie six-inch Globe. 
 
 ian, and inclined axis. 
 
 VIII 
 VIII 
 
 VIII 
 VIII 
 
 Complete. On low iron frame, with horizon, meridian, 
 
 $10.00 [0.60] 
 With, full meridian. On low iron stand, with full merid- 
 
 $5.00 [0.50] 
 
 Tlie six-inch Globe. Flain. On low iron stand, with inclined axis. $4.00 [0.40] 
 The six-inch Globe. In Paper Box. (The Globe, when used, to be put on the top of 
 
 the Box.) The Office Globe or Fublic School Globe. 
 The Hand Hemisphere Globe. With hinge. 
 The Wall Hemisphere Globe. Planispliere maps and 
 
 Glolses combined. Mounted on pasteboard. 
 The six-inch Globe, On bronzed hinged bracket. 
 
 $3.00 [0.40] 
 $3.00 [0.40] 
 Hemisphere 
 $3.75 [0.40] 
 $4.00 [0.40] 
 
 TERRESTRIAL GLOBES, or 4 inches Diamheb. 
 
 OThe four-inch Globe. With, full meridian. On low iron stand, wtth full 
 
 meridian, and inclined axis. $3.50 [0.40] 
 
 The four-inch Globe. Plain. On low iron stand. $3.00 [0.30] 
 The four-inch Globe. In Paper Box. (The Globe, when used, to be put on the top 
 
 of the Box) The Family Globe. $2.50 [0.30] 
 
 The four-inch Globe. On bronzed bracket. $3.00 [0.30] 
 
 The four-inch Globe. Loose on bronzed basket-stand. $3.75 [0.30] 
 
 TERRESTRIAL GLOBES 
 
 IX B. The three-inch Globe. 
 With full meridian. On low 
 iron stand, with full meridian, 
 and inclined axis. $250 [0.30] 
 
 IX 01. Tlie three-inch Globe. 
 Plain. Oniron stand. $1.50 [0.30] 
 
 IX C 2. Tlie three-inch Globe. 
 Plain. On neat low iron stand, 
 to be used as a desk-weight. 
 
 $1.50 [0.25] 
 
 IX D. The three-inch Globe. 
 
 of the Box.) 
 
 iX G. Tlw three-inch Globe. 
 
 OP 3 INCHES DiAMEXEB. 
 
 IX B 
 
 In Paper Box. 
 
 IX C2 
 
 IX D 
 
 (The Globe, when used, to be put on 
 $1.00 
 
 On bronzed bracket. 
 
 $2.00 
 
 the top 
 [0.25] 
 [0.25] 
 
 E. STBIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOKT FOR 1878 235 
 
 CELESTIAL GLOBES. 
 The most difficult task in the preparation of a Celestial Globe is to present clearly the configur- 
 Mions of the stars and the constellations as tioo distinct subject-matters. 
 
 To effect this, Schedler's Celestial Globes are printed in a manner never hitherto adopted. 
 The stars are printed in black upon a sky-blue ground, so that their configuration strikes the eye 
 forcibly and at once. The figures of the constellations, and the -various designations of the stars 
 by letters, numbers, etc., are printed in pujyie. This method of printing completely obviates the 
 indistinctness and confusion otherwise certain to arise from the multiplicity of objects delineated. 
 The several subjects are at once apparent to the eye, and present, at the same time, a very beau- 
 tiful appearance. 
 
 These Globes are, moreover, eminently conspicuous for their accuracy, clearness, and elegance: 
 indeed, taking into account their manifold and acknowledged superiority, it may fairly be stated 
 that never have any of equal excellence been offered to the public. 
 
 All the Celestial Globes hitherto published are so overcrowded, and the various subjects are so 
 confused, that the very first essential of a Celestial Globe, viz., to present, as totally distinct, the 
 .configwations of the stars and the constellations, is latterly wanting. 
 
 Mr. Schedlek's aim was to remove these drawbacks, and he has completely succeeded in pro- 
 ducing Celestial Globes which will prove valuable auxiliaries as well to the accomplished astron- 
 omer as to the student and amateur. 
 
 To delineate the various celestial signs in a specially characteristic manner, and to throw them 
 into relief by color, as is usually done, is a complete mistake. These uncouth figures detract from the 
 impression which should be created by the outlines of the stars themselves, and are rather prejudi- 
 cial than favorable to instruction. They form a misleading medley of figures, which is simply 
 annoying and confusing, since no possible assistance is given to one desirous of studying the 
 heavens, by the figure of a "Hercules' club" or a "crown of Cepheus." Such old figures of con- 
 stellations are only a remainder of the uncultivated spirit of antiquity, which strove thereby to aid 
 the memory in astronomical studies. 
 
 (Sir John F. W. Hekschel says in his Outlines of Astronomy: " Those uncouth figures and outMnes of 
 men and monsters, which are usually scribbled over Celestial Globes and Maps, and serve, in a rude and 
 barbarous way, to enable us to talk of groups of stars, or districts in the heavens, by names absurd or 
 puerile in their origin, are entirely arbitrary, and correspond to no natural sub-divisions or groupings of 
 the stars. Astronomers treat them Ugbtly, or altogether disregard them. 
 
 " This disregard is neither supercilious nor causeless. The constellations seem to have been almost 
 purposely named and delineated to cause as much confusion and inconvenience as possible. Innumerable 
 snakes twine through long and contorted areas of the heavens, where no memory can foUow them; bears, 
 
 Uons, and fishes, large and small, northern and southern, confuse all nomenclature ") 
 
 The most patient care has been bestowed upou these Globes and they contain, also, the latest 
 results of Astronomical Science, as given by the best authorities. 
 
 In their preparation, Mr. Schedudk has enjoyed the rare advantage of the advice and sugges- 
 tions of our eminent astronomer. Prof. Peters, of the Clinton Observatory. 
 
 Schedlek's Celestial Globes give all the stars visible to the naked eye up to the sixth magni- . 
 tude. The signs indicating magnitudes are given in true and natural proportions, and in such a 
 manner as to preclude all mistakes. — The Greek and Eoman letters refer to Bayer's classification 
 of stars; the numbers are arranged according to the Catalogues of Flamsteed, Piazzi, Bradley, Heve- 
 lius, and La Caille. The double stars are from Sir Fred. W. Herschel and Struve; the magnitudes 
 given are according to Argelander, reduced to the year IS'ZO. 
 
 The fittings of the three sizes of Celestial Globes now published, are exactly similar to those 
 of the corresponding sizes and styles of Terrestrial Globes; thus those desirou,", of procuring them 
 in pairs, can have them precisely matching each other. 
 
 CELESTIAL GLOBES, oe 20 inches Diameter, to match the 20-inoh TEEEESTRIAL GLOBES. 
 
 The Parlor Celestial Globe. 
 
 1* A. The Parlor Celestial Globe. Complete. On fine bronzed pedestal-frame, 42 inches 
 high. With horizon, brass meridian ' divided into half-degrees, hour-circle, quadrant, 
 and magnetic needle. $175.00 [5.00] 
 
 I*A1. llie Parlor Celestial Globe. Complete. On too frame of black polished wood. 
 With horizon, (cast-iron, nickel-plated) meridian divided into half-degrees, hour-circle, 
 and quadrant. $80.00 [4.00] (This style, with fooss meridian. $ 15. 00 extra. ) 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
236 
 
 STEIGRR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 The University Celestial Globe. 
 
 II* A. 37m? University Celestial Globe. Complete. On fine bronzed pedestal-frume, 
 42 inches high. With horizon, (oiist-iron, niclcel-plated) meridian divided into half- 
 degrees, hour-circle, and quadrant. S 75.00 [5.00] 
 
 II* B. The Vniverslty Celestial Globe. "Witli full meridian. On bronzed pedestal- 
 frame, with ftdl (cast-iron) meridian, and inclined axis. $60.00 [4.00] 
 
 II* C. Xlie University Celestial Globe. Plain. On plain iron stand, -n-ith inclined 
 axis. S55.00 [4.00] 
 
 27* e High School Celestial Globe. 
 
 Ill* A. The High School Celestial Globe. Complete. On bronzed pedestal-frame, 
 42 inches high. With horizon, (cast-iron, nickel-plated) meridian divided into half- 
 degrees, hour-circle, and quadrant. $65.00 [5.00] 
 Tlie Hif/h School Celestial Globe. Witt full meridian. On bronzed pedestal- 
 frame, with full meridian, and inclined axis. $50.00 [4.00] 
 
 III* C. The High School Celestial Globe. Plain. On plain iron stand, -n-ith inclined 
 axis. $45.00 [4.00] 
 
 III* B. 
 
 CELESTIAL GLOBES, or 16 inches Diameter, 
 are in preparation. 
 
 CELESTIAL GLOBES, of 12 inches Diajcetee, to match the W-inch TEEKESTEIAI globes. 
 
 Tlie Cabinet Celestial Globe. 
 
 V* A. The Cabinet Celestial Globe. Complete. On low bronzed frame, with horizon,. 
 
 meridian, hour-circle, and quadrant. $25.00 [2.50J 
 
 "V* B, Tlie Cabinet Celestial Globe. With full meridian. On bronzed stand, wdth 
 
 full meridian, and inclined axis. $18.00 [2.00J 
 
 V* C. Tlie Cabinet Celestial Globe. Plain. On low bronzed stand, with inclined axi8» 
 
 $15.00 [2.00] 
 V* G. Tlie Cabinet Celestial Globe. On bronzed hinged bracket. $10.00 [1-50] 
 
 CELESTIAL GLOBES, of 9 inches Diamztee, to match the 9-inch teeeesteial globes. 
 
 VI* A The nine-inch Celestial Globe, Complete, 
 meridian, hour-circle, and quadrant. 
 
 VI* B. The nine-inch Celestial Globe, 
 with full meridian, and inclined axis. 
 
 VI* C. Tlie nine-inch Celestial Globe. 
 axis. 
 
 VI* G. OChe nine-inch Celestial Globe, 
 
 On low iron frame, with horizon, 
 
 $ 16.00 [1.80]! 
 
 Witli full meridian. On low iron stand, 
 
 $12.00 [1.20] 
 Plain. On plain iron stand, with inclined 
 
 $9-00 [1.00] 
 On bronzed hinged braeket. $ 6.00 [0.60 J 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW TORE 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 231 
 
 HEMISPHERE TERRESTRIAL GLOBES, of 6 inches Diametee. 
 The two styles of Hemisphere Globe mentioned below are most important additions to cheap 
 school apparatus. In both, the an-angement at once shows the learner why the Imes on a map must 
 -be curved; how impossible it is to depict perfectly any part of the Globe on a flat map, or to represen 
 on such a map, in their correct form and in complete nnity, countries and seas m their natural 
 proportions, positions, distances, etc. For it is clear that a sphere or part of a sphere cannot be 
 accurately represented upon a flat surface; the juxtaposition of the Hemisphere Globe with the 
 Planisphere Map proves this to evidence, inasmuch as the comparison of the two shows very dis- 
 tinctly how distorted and disarranged all the parts of the Earth appear upon the Planisphere Map. 
 "VII E. The Hand Hemisphere ^^^^tPJ^sv /^ 
 
 GJofte. With hinge S3.00 [0.40] J^mA' \ (''''-%- 
 
 This style consists of two half-globes, >V^"fi ' \ r 
 
 or hemispheres, connected by a hinge. 
 When closed they form a handy little 
 globe; when opened, the planiglobes 
 are found inside. Beyond the above 
 mentioned advantages, the Sand Bemi- 
 sphere Globe is extremely useful in the 
 school-room. It can be passed from 
 hand to hand, whilst the teacher is 
 explaining the lesson; it is light and 
 yet so strongly made that no amount 
 of ordinary wear and tear will affect it. 
 VII E. The Wall Hemisphere Globe. (Patented October aist, ists.) Planisphere Maps 
 and Hemispliere Globes combined. Mounted on pasteboard. S3.75 [0.40] 
 
 In this ^^ 
 
 ~~~ll'll|ll 
 
 style the 
 two hemispheres are 
 mounted side by side 
 on pasteboard, the 
 two planiglobes be- 
 ing placed above 
 them. The Wall He- 
 misphere Globe can 
 thus be hung on the 
 wall of a study or 
 school - room, and, 
 •whilst forming a very 
 attractive ornament, 
 is a very compendi- 
 ous, albeit a dimin- 
 utive, repertory of 
 geographical and 
 other information, as 
 the available space 
 on the mounting is 
 occupied with statis- 
 tics of prime import- 
 ance to the beginner 
 in geography. 
 
 These statistics 
 comprise the area and 
 population of the va- 
 rious States and Ter- 
 ritories of the Union 
 in 1870; the popula- 
 tion of thirty of the 
 chief cities in the 
 United States; the 
 
 B. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
238 
 
 STEIUER'S EDUCATIONAL DIKEOTORT FOR 1878 
 
 area and population of the various continents; the area and population of the main divisions of the 
 American Continent, and other leading geographical data. 
 
 Besides the foregoing, the Wall Hemisphere Globe has another very strong recommendation, viz. 
 its very low price, which makes it peculiarly adapted for general use, as there is not a single school in the 
 country which cannot afford to provide itself with at least one of these Globes. 
 
 BRACKET-GLOBES. 
 
 This is an entirely novel and most advantageous 
 method of mounting the Globe. 
 
 For Common Schools, hi which the teacher is 
 not, a.s a rule, engaged in problems requiring the 
 Globe to have stand, meridian, horizon, etc. , this 
 is the best kind. 
 
 The teacher needs an inexpensive Globe which 
 can be placed beyond the reach of the scholars 
 and the danger of accidental damage, can be 
 readily taken down and handed round the class, 
 and as quickly put back in its proper place. 
 All these requirements will be found fully met 
 in the Bracket-Globe, of which five different sizes 
 are offered. 
 
 The Bracket-Globe will be found, too, a very 
 useful and elegant addition to all such pieces of 
 furniture as can be fitted with the Brackets, an 
 arrangement allowing unlimited scope for variety 
 both in richness of design and execution. 
 
 These Globes can be fixed to any suitable piece 
 of furniture, as well as to mirror-frames, windows, 
 blind-doors, etc. etc., in Oflices, Clubs, Libraries, 
 Drawing - Kooms, Alcoves, Bay-Win- 
 dows, and, indeed, in almost any por- 
 tion of an apartment where there is 
 spare room for an ornamental and 
 uncumbersome piece of furniture. 
 The Brackets here offered, whilst 
 elegant and pleasing in design, are 
 both substantial and clieap. 
 
 IX G. 
 
 VIIIG. 
 
 V G. Tlie Cabinet Terrestrial Globe. (12 inches.) 
 
 On bronzed hinged Bracket, 
 $10.00 [1.50] 
 (12 inches.) On bronzed hinged Bracket. 
 
 S 10.00 [1.50] 
 Hie nine-inch Terrestrial Globe, On bronzed hinged Bracket. $6.00 [0.60] 
 Tlie nine-inch Celestial Globe. On bronzed hinged Bracket. S6.00 [0.60] 
 The six-inch Globe. On bronzed hinged Bracket. $4.00 [0.40] 
 
 Tlie four-inch Globe. On bronzed Bracket. • $3.00 [0..30] 
 
 The three-inch Globe. On bronzed Bracket. $2.00 [0.25] 
 
 V* G. Tlie Cabinet Celestial Globe. 
 
 VI G. 
 
 VI*G. 
 
 VI I G. 
 
 VIII G. 
 
 IX G. 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 239 
 
 SLATED GLOBES. 
 
 These Globes have a black slate surface, which readily takes 
 a slate-pencil mark. They are admirably adapted for illustrating 
 those principles and facts in Geography and Astronomy which are 
 most difacult of elucidation to the pupil. 
 
 Each slaied Globe is furnished with a thin brass Guide, which 
 serves, at the same time, as a meridian. This band is divided into 
 sections of 10 degrees each. The pupil places, with his left hand, 
 his pencil in one of tha holes given on the line of the degree, and, 
 with the right hand, turns the Globe round to the right. Thereby 
 a line is drawn upon the Globe which forms a parallel of latitude. 
 The pupil then proceeds thus to draw all the parallels of latitude. 
 
 In the middle of the Guide there is a lateral projection, from 
 the extreme left of which to the extreme right of the Guide is a 
 distance of 10 degi-ees. The pupil takes hold, with his left hand, 
 of the button in the middle of the Guide, and draws with his 
 pencil, down the meridian, a straight Une from the North to the 
 South pole. Thereby a degree of longitude is formed. 
 
 The piipil then marks a point at the extreme left of the projection on the middle of the mer- 
 idian, turns the Globe to the right until this point appears on the extreme right of the meridian, 
 again draws a Une from the North to the South pole, and thus continues until he has drawn every 
 tenth degree of longitude. 
 
 The pupil thus traces a perfect net of degrees, and can then proceed to draw countries, etc., 
 etc. on the Globe, according to a given Map, or if further advanced, from memory. 
 
 "With the use of these Globes a solid grounding in Geography is acquired. The teacher can 
 at once begin object-lessons, by showing things, and not merely representations of them. Pupils are 
 taught not simply the names of geographical lines, but what these lines are, their purpose, and, 
 what is more important, how to draw according to them. 
 
 Multitudes of facts and phenomena can be explained and illustrated so simply and clearly that 
 any child can imderstand them. The most obscure theorems and problems of Spherical Geometry, 
 Trigonometry and Navigation, become, when studied in connection with the Sphere, perfectly 
 intelligible. 
 
 III H. The twenty-inch Slated Globe. On high bronzed pedestal-stand, with casters, 
 
 and brass meridian. $45.00 [3.50] 
 
 IV H. Tlie sixteen-inch Slated Globe. On low bronzed stand, with brass Guide. 
 
 S 25.00 [2.50] 
 
 V H. The tivelve-inch Slated Globe. On bronzed stand, with brass Guide. $ 12. 00 [1. 80] 
 
 VI H. Tlie nine-inch Slated Globe. On bronzed stand, with brass Guide. $8.00 [0.80] 
 
 VII H. Tlie six-inch Slated Globe. On bronzed stand, with brass Guide. S4.00 [0.50] 
 
 VIII H. Ths four-inch Slated Globe. With wooden handle. S 2. 00 [0.25] 
 
 BASKET GLOBES. 
 This style of Globe is a pleasing ornament for every desk, serves as paper-weight, etc. 
 
 VIII !• Tlie four-inch Globe. Loose, on elegant bronzed Basket stand. 
 
 MASONIC GLOBES 
 for the fitting-up of Lodges. Plain unmounted Globes. 
 
 in K and III* K. Tlie twenty-inch Masonic Globes. Terrestrial and Celestial. 
 
 Per Pair S72.00 [3.00] 
 The twelve-inch Masonic Globes. Terrestrial and Celestial. 
 
 Per Pair $18.00 [1.20] 
 The nine-inch Masonic Globes. Terrestrial and Celestial. 
 
 Per Pair $10.50 [0.80] 
 
 V K and V* K. 
 
 VI K and VI* K. 
 
 B. STBIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW TORK 
 
240 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 SUSPENDED GLOBES. 
 
 This style wiU be 
 found very service- 
 able wherever floor 
 or table space can- 
 not conveniently be 
 spared for a Globe. 
 The very low price at 
 ■which the several 
 sizes are offered, is 
 another point in their 
 favor. 
 
 Each Globe is pro- 
 vided with a cast-iron 
 nicltel - plated full 
 meridian, 2 bird-cage 
 ■pulleys, 1 pin, and 6 
 yards of strong cord. 
 
 iiBlSiSffiiiaV \i.iiiii{liiillllllllliiiiiiniiiiii»iiliiiiiiiiliili»iillliiiiliiwiliii)iiiii 
 
 III L. The twenty-itich Terrestrial Suspended Globe. 
 
 III*L. Tlie twenty-inch Celestial Suspended Globe, 
 
 Y L. The twelve-inch Terrestrial Suspended Globe. 
 
 ■V*L. The twelve-inch Celestial Suspended Globe. 
 
 VI L. The nine-inch Terrestrial Suspended Globe. 
 
 VI *L. The nine-inch Celestial Suspended Globe. 
 
 VTI L. 2/ie six-inch Terrestrial Suspended Globe. 
 
 $40.00 [2.60] 
 
 $40.00 [2.50] 
 
 $10.00 [1.25] 
 
 $10.00 [1.25] 
 
 $8.00 [0.60] 
 
 $8.00 [0.60] 
 
 $6.00 [0.40] 
 
 SCHEDLER'S LUNAR TELLURIAN. 
 
 VII M. Lunar 
 Tellurian. On 
 
 elegant cast-iron, 
 bronzed stand, with 
 6" Globe of the 
 Earth, and IJ" 
 Globe of the Moon. 
 Diameter of the 
 Earth's Orbit 36". 
 $20.00 [1.50] 
 The Tellurian — a 
 combination repre- 
 senting the relation 
 of the Earth, the 
 Moon, and the Sun — 
 is a valuable aid in 
 the study of Mathe- 
 matical Geography 
 and Descriptive 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
STEKiERS EDUCATIONAL DIRBCTORT FOE 1878 
 
 241 
 
 Astronomy. The synchronism and regularity of the Earth's rotation on Its Axis, as well as of its 
 revolution round the Sun, and of the Moon's revolution round the Earth, may be traced and under- 
 stood in every phase by this apparatus. Above all, this is the most direct and practical means 
 of making evident to the pupil the eclipses of the Sun, and the Moon, the inclination of the 
 Earth's Axis to its Orbit, etc. 
 
 Schedlee's Tellurian is convenient and simple, yet accurate and cheap. 
 
 The revolutions are all easily produced by the simple moving aroimd — with the hand — of 
 that end of the bar which counterbalances the Globe, quickly or slowly, as may be desired. 
 
 The stand is of cast-iron, elegant, and sufficiently heavy; the Globe — a six-inch Terrestrial — 
 is large enough to fuUy occupy its proper position as an important factor in this truthful repre- 
 sentation of the motions of the Earth, and the sphere of the Moon is also covered with a good map. 
 
 THE TELLURIAN-GLOBE. 
 
 VI N. The Tellurian- Globe. On elegant cast-iron bronzed stand, with 9" Globe of the 
 Earth and li" Globe of the Moon. With black-walnut bracket. $11.00 [1.50] 
 
 The Tellurian-Globe 
 
 is the most convenient and 
 isimple, yet accurate and, 
 withal, the cheapest, 
 instrument of the kind 
 manufactured. No com- 
 plicated machinery, clock- 
 work, or gearing is used; 
 and, consequently, the eye 
 is not distracted nor the 
 attention diverted, by a 
 multiplicity of objects, or 
 by any unnecessary attach- 
 ments. 
 
 The disc, or reflector, 
 representing the Sun, and 
 the sphere of the Moon — 
 constituting, together, the 
 ScHEDLEE Patent Lunar 
 Attachment — are quick- 
 ly and easily fixed to the 
 stand of a nine-inch Ter- 
 restrial Globe, which is thus transformed into a perfect working Tellurian. Whenever desired, this 
 connection may readily be detached, so that the Globe may be used for the usual geographical 
 study and reference. The above cut shows the complete and simple arrangement of this apparatus, 
 and, in this instance, represents the phase known as the New Moon, i. e., when the Moon's lighted 
 hemisphere is turned away from the Earth. 
 
 The hollow reflector which represents the Sun is so constructed that the shadow of the Moou 
 shows clearly and natnrally 
 the Umbra and Penumbra on 
 ■the Earth's surface, and 
 thus illustrates the differ- 
 ence between a total and 
 partial eclipse. It is also 
 easy to find those sections 
 of the Earth in which a 
 Solar or Lunar Eclipse is 
 visible, to point out the 
 Sun's place in the Ecliptic 
 at any given time and to 
 explain, in a general way, 
 the cause of morning and 
 evening twilight. 
 
 17 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
242 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 The revolutions are all easily produced by simply moving, in the desired direction, the bar 
 that supports the disc of the Sun or the arm that holds the Moon, with such speed or simul- 
 taneous movement as may be required for the purpose of demonstration. 
 
 While, of course, the proportion as to size and distance of the different bodies represented 
 cannot be correctly given by this (or, indeed, by any other) apparatus, the principal motions of 
 these bodies and the phenomena which they present can be clearly and satisfactorily explained by 
 the Tellurian-Globe. The warming and lighting of the Earth, the different phases of the Moon, 
 the regular recurrence of sunrise and sunset, of day and night, the changes of the seasons, and the 
 direct effect of the Sun's rays in illuminating the Earth and the Moon, with many other phen- 
 omena, may all be beautifully and clearly demonstrated. 
 
 The nine-inch Terrestrial Globe here used is mounted on a strong, cast-iron stand, and covered 
 with a very accurate map of the world, embodying all the latest geographical discoveries and terri- 
 torial changes, including those in Africa and Turkey. 
 
 The sphere of the Moon also gives the correct idea of the 
 usual appearance of this satellite of the Earth. 
 
 The candle, which supplies the light for the reflector re- 
 presenting the Sun, is held in a patent self-feeding candle-stick 
 which prevents all dripping or soiling; while, at the same 
 time, the light is always retained in one position. 
 
 By means of this apparatus, it is, of course, not possible 
 to show the Earth's annual revolution round the Sun, but all 
 the necessary purposes of explanation and demonstration, as 
 far as concerns the relations of these bodies, are served by the 
 arrangement here made, as the light of the Sun can be thrown 
 on any portion of the surfaces of the Earth or the Moon. 
 
 A neat black-walnut bracket is furnished, which, if 
 screwed in a convenient place, affords a stand upon which the 
 Tellurian Globe may be safely placed when not in use. 
 
 The ease of adjustment, the simplicity and readiness of 
 movement, the facility of detaching all combinations, and 
 using, when desired, the Terrestrial Globe for other purposes, 
 the advantage afforded for explanation and demonstration, 
 and, above all, tlie low price of the entire apparatus, 
 render it especially acceptable, both in the school and the 
 family, and place it far in advance of all similar instruments. 
 
 SCHEDLER'S RELIEF GLOBES are now in preparation. 
 (Until the above are ready, E. Steigeb keeps a supply of imported Relief Globes, 
 of 26, 16, and 12 inches diameter, respectively; each size in three different styles of mounting.) 
 
 SCHEDLER'S RELIEF MAPS 
 of the various States of the Union, and of the Chief Cities with their Environs. Now for sale: 
 Rdief Map of the City of New York and Environs. 
 " " " City of Boston and Environs. 
 " " " State of Pennsylvania. 
 " " " Centennial Grounds, Fairmoiint Park. 
 Each Map, 10 by 13 inches, printed in 6 colors; in neat black-walnut frame. Price, $1.50. 
 
 In preparation, to be issued shortly: 
 
 Relief Map of the United States. 
 
 " " " States of Calif ornia and Nevada — and others. 
 It is quite superfluous to demonstrate the great advantages which these Relief Maps offer 
 for teaching Physical Geography in schools. But, apart from this, their Novelty and Attractiveness 
 make them a very desirable acquisition; they can every- where be used as pleasing ornaments; and, 
 being mailable, are peculiarly adapted for presentation to friends living away from home. At ths 
 Centennial Exhibition these Maps readily obtained unqualified recognition and praise. 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW f ORK 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 243 
 
 GLOBE STANDS. 
 
 The above illustrations sufficiently explain themselves. 
 
 These stands, as here offered, are of black walnut, nicely finished and varnished, simple in 
 design, but solid, and cheap. They afford a field for the display of much taste in design, and can 
 be made by cabinet-makers to match any style and quality of furniture. They occupy but little 
 room, are portable, and, as the Globe is not fastened to them, can, as occasion may require, be used 
 for a variety of purposes. Thus they are highly acceptable for Offices, Clubs, Libraries, Parlors, 
 Drawing-Kooms, Alcoves, Bay-Windows, and, indeed, in almost any portion of an apartment where 
 there is room to spare for an ornamental and uncumbersome piece of furniture, 
 tize A, for either of the Ca&ine* (12-inch) Globes. (Height of Stand 33 4 inches.) $6.75 [1.20-] 
 Size B, for either of the nine-inch Globes. (Height of Stand 35 inches.) $ 5.75 [l.Oaj 
 
 " I am much pleased with the 20-inch Schedler Glohe. In moaem additions to GeoBTap hv. in aU poUtical 
 changes, it takes precedence of aU other Globes I know. The style of engraving and coloring is distinct and 
 pleasing." (Pi-of. J. E. Hilgakd, V. S. Coast Survey Office, Washington, D. C.( 
 
 " I am so well pleased with your Globes that 1 wish to say a word In their favor. In accuracy of detail and 
 beauty of finish they surpass all others with which I am acquainted." 
 
 (Ellis A. Apgar, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Trenton, N. J.I 
 
 B. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW TOEK 
 
244 
 
 STEIGRR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 A most valuable help iu studying Geography and Astronomy — by means of the Globes is: 
 
 JOS. SCHEDLER. An Illustrated Manual for the Use of the Tei-restrial and 
 Celestial Globes. 34 pp. In Paper cover. $0.26 
 
 The Intexmational I>ate Liine. 
 
 From Schedler's Ma?iual for the Use of the Globes. 
 
 ^ 
 
 TELLURIAN and SCHOOL-CLOCK combined. 
 J. TROLL'S Automatic Tellurian, or Astronomical Clockc 
 
 This Tellurian is so constructed that, by means of the clock- 
 work, its movements are made to agree exactly with those of the 
 Earth and Moon, that is to say, the Earth will revolve around its 
 axis once in 24 hours, the Moon around the Earth once in 21} 
 [29^] days, the Earth around the Sun in 365 j days. The clock- 
 work may, however, be easily disconnected, and then, by means 
 of the gearing, the astronomical phenomena can be shown as 
 quickly as instruction in the class-room may require. 
 
 The clock (of which the illustration shows the reverse) may 
 be turned on the hinge so as to face the class, and will serve as a 
 common school-clock. 
 
 By means of the bracket with which it is pro- 
 vided, Tuoiii's Tellurian may be screwed on perman- 
 ently, in a suitable place, A portable stand, how- 
 ever, will enable the proper showing of the Tellu- 
 rian in different places successively. FuU instruction 
 as to its use may be had gralis. 
 
 Preis $50.00. 
 Packing $1.00 extra. 
 Portable stand $5.00. 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Paxk Place, NEW TOEK 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL PIEBCTORT FOR 1878 
 
 245 
 
 MAP OF CUBA. 
 JOS. SCHEDLER'S Topoffi-aphical 3Iap of the Island of Cuba. Including a Plan 
 of the City of Havana, and a Map of Central America and the West Indies, 
 
 showing the relative position of the Island of Cuba. Size of Map 23X34 inches. Compiled 
 from the most reliable Spanish authorities. Carefully draw-n, engraved, and printed in colors. 
 Folded, in paper cover, S2.00. Mounted on muslin, varnished, with rollers. S3. 50 
 
 No similar Map exists, and aside from the interest with which the Island of Cuba, the " Pearl of the An- 
 tilles" is regarded, Mr. Schedlek's work is a fit ornament for any Library, Eeading-Eoom, or Office. 
 
 IMPORTED GLOBES, MAPS, etc. 
 
 RtLIEF GLOBES, OF 12 inches Diameteb. 
 
 0«. Relief Terrestrial Globe, With 
 names in English, political divisions, ocean- 
 currents, on stand of black polished wood. 
 (Fig. 1.) t SIT. 00 [2.00] 
 
 06. The same, with graduated brass half-me- 
 ridian. (Fig. 2.) t S20.75 [2.00] 
 
 Oc. The same, with horizon, astronomical disk, 
 graduated brass meridian, hour-circle, quadrant, 
 and compass. (Fig. 3.) f S33.00 [2 50] 
 
 RELIEF GLOBES, of 16 inches Diametek. 
 1. Relief Terrestrial Globe, for Pri- 
 mary Schools and the Blind, without names, 
 completely reticulated to represent the degree 
 and river systems, on stand of black polished 
 wood, (like Fig. 1.) t 81600 [3 00] 
 
 4. Relief Terrestrial Globe, fully and 
 distinctly lettered in English, without political 
 divisions (each continent differently colored), 
 with ocean-cm-rents, completely reticulated to 
 represent the degree and river systems, on 
 stand of black polished wood, (like Fie. 1.) 
 
 G. Ihe same, with horizon, astronomical disk, 
 graduated brass meridian, hour-circle, quad- 
 rant, and compass, (like Fig. 3.) $46.75 [4.00] 
 
 24. Relief Terrestrial Globe, with full 
 lettering in English, political divisions, and 
 ocean-currents, on stand of black polished 
 wood, (like Fig 1.) f S24.00 [3.00] 
 
 25. The same, with graduated brass half-me- 
 ridian, (like Fig. 2.) t $32.00 [3.00] 
 
 28. The same, with horizon, astronomical disk, 
 graduated brass meridian, hour-circle, quad- 
 rant, and compass, (like Fig. 3) 
 
 t S48.00 [4.00] 
 
 44. The same, after Von Sydow, with full let- 
 tering, oro-hydrographic divisions, ocean-cur- 
 rents, on stand of black polished wood, (like 
 Fig. 1.) t $24.00 [$.00] 
 
 4.'5. The same, with graduated brass half-me- 
 ridian, (like Fig. 2.) t $32.00 [3.00] 
 
 48. Ihe same, with horizon, astronomical disk, 
 graduated brass meridian, hour-circle, quad- 
 rant, and compass, (like Fig. 3.) 
 
 t S48.00 [4.00] 
 
 $22.75 [3.00] 
 
 j^g* On the Relief Terrestrial Globe, after Von Sydow (44. 45, 48), the elevations are colored brown, the level 
 surfaces white, and the depressions green. This Relief Globe is the same as Nos. 24, 25, and 28. 
 
 t = Part of the stock is obtainable at reduced prices, which will be communicated upon application. 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW TORK 
 
246 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 RELIEF GLOBES, or 26 inches Diametek. 
 A fiue Globe lor High Scliools and Amateurs, 
 
 on handsome black polished tripod, with brass 
 
 casters. 
 
 64. Itelief Terrestrial Globe, -with po- 
 litical divisions, ocean-currents, complete in 
 detail. $80.00 [6.00] 
 
 63. The same, with movable gi'aduated brass 
 half-meridian. $110.00 [6.00] 
 
 67. The same, with horizon, astronomical disk 
 (the constellations in relief on metal), grad- 
 uated brass meridian, hour-cii'cle, quadrant, 
 and compass. $160.00 [9.00] 
 
 IMPORTED RELIEF MAPS. 
 Distinctly lettered — Names in German, unless 
 otherwise stated. 
 
 Germany, 28x28". $15.20 [1.00] 
 
 Aiistria, 24X31". $15.20 [1.00] 
 
 Kussia in Europe, 25X22". $13.30 [1.00] 
 
 France,21X23".(Names in French.) $13.30 [1.00] 
 Italy, 21X23". (Names in Italian.) $15.20 [100] 
 Palestine, 22X17". $8.00 [1.00] 
 
 The Eastern Hemisphere, 20X22". $8.00 [1.00] 
 The Western Hemisphere, 20X22 '. $8.00 [1.00] 
 Switzerland, 30X24i". $15.20 [1.00] 
 
 England, 22X18". (Names in En- 
 glish.) $13.30 [1.00] 
 Sweden and Norway, 22iX27s". 
 
 (Names in Swedish.) $13.30 [1.00] 
 
 Europe, 22X24". $13.30 [1.00] 
 
 Asia, 20X24". S13.30 [1.00] 
 
 North America, 20X24". $13.30 [1-00] 
 
 South America, 20X24". $1330 [1.00] 
 
 Africa, 20X24". $13.30 [1.00] 
 
 Australia and the Australasian 
 
 Islands, 20X24". $13.30 [1.00] 
 
 Jerusalem, in fine rosewood frame, 
 
 12X9". $8.00 [0.60] 
 
 Itelief 3Iap of the United States, 
 Mexico, Cuba, Canada. By the Kev. W.L.Gage. 
 
 t$1.50 
 
 KAVENSTEIN'S Itelief Atlas, suitable for 
 Cabinet use and Schools, containing Helief 
 Maps of North America, South America, Eu- 
 rope, Asia, Africa, Australia, and Germany, 
 illustrating Physical Geography almost to the 
 life. Sixteen Maps colored, eight of which are 
 in relief, and depict the surface of the Earth. 
 In Paper Box, with ornamental title. $5.00 
 
 312. 
 213. 
 214. 
 217. 
 
 IMPORTED PLAIN GLOBES. 
 
 A. Terrestrial. 
 
 (L On staiid of black polished wood. ) 
 
 189. Terrestrial Globe, 2"Diam. t$0.65 [0.25] 
 
 216. " " 20" " t$21.00 [3.00] 
 
 Toy Globe, 1" Diam. $0.40 each, f $3. 00 ^ doz. 
 
 (n. With graduated brass half-meridian.) 
 195. Terrestrial Globe, 3" Diam. f $2. 00 [0.30] 
 216. " " 20" " t $29.00 [3.00] 
 
 (HI. With horizon, graduated brass full meridian, 
 hour-circle, quadrant, and compass.) 
 Terrestrial Globe, 7" Diam. f $12.90 [0.80] 
 " " 9" " 
 
 " 12" " 
 " 20" " 
 B. Celestial. 
 These Celestial Globes represent the stars of the 
 first seven magnittides, according to their present 
 positions. (The names are in German. ) 
 
 (I. 0)1 stand of black polished wood.) 
 218. Celestial Globe, 7" Diam. f $3.50 [0.65] 
 
 220. " " 12" " t $7.50 [1.20] 
 (n. With graduated brass half-meridian. ) 
 
 221. Celestial Globe, 7" Diam. f $5.50 [0.65] 
 223. " " 12" " t $11-20 [1.20] 
 (III. W ith horizon, graduated brass full meridian, 
 
 hour-circle, quudiani, and compass.) 
 
 324. Celestial Globe, 7" Diam. $12.90 [0.80] 
 
 325. " " 9" " t $18.20 [L20] 
 
 t = Part of tlie stock is obtainable at reduced prices, 
 which will be communicated upon application. 
 
 t $18.20 [1.20] 
 t $23.50 [1. 60] 
 tS49.00 [4.00] 
 
 273. Flanetarium, on elegant pedestal-frame, showing the movements of the Planets with 
 their satellites, round the Sun. The Planets are distinguished by differences of size and color; 
 and their motions relative to one another are indicated. This apparatus is set in operation 
 by rotary gear. $44.00 [1.25] 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEAV YORK 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 247 
 
 IMPORTED ATLASES AND MAPS 
 
 (Note. The Names on the Maps and the accompanying Text are in German, unless otherwise stated.] 
 
 ED. AMTHOR and Wil. ISSLEIB'S Atlas of all Parts 
 of t/ie World. 24 colored Maps. In Paper cover. $0.40 
 
 E. ANDEEE'S School-Atlas of all Farts of the World. 
 34 Maps. In Paper cover. $0.40 
 
 H. BEKGHAUS' Chart of the World. (Names in En- 
 glish.) Containing the lines of Ocean Mail Steam 
 Communication and Overland Boutes, the Interna- 
 tional Overland and Submarine Telegraphs, and the 
 principal courses of Sailing Vessels ; presenting 
 some Continental surface characteristics, the Ocean 
 currents and important Deep-Sea Soundings. With 
 25 additional Charts and Plans showing the general 
 currents of air, and the lines of equal magnetic var- 
 iation, the Tehuantepec, Honduras, Nicaragua, Pa- 
 nama, Darien, and Suez Routes, several Sea-ports, 
 the Telegraphic and Steam lines round the World. 
 8 Sheets, together measuring 61 X 38 inches. In 
 Sheets. $5.00 
 
 Mounted on muslin, varnishied, with rollers. $7.25 
 
 The estimation in which this Chart is held, is best shown 
 by the fact that the United States Government purchases 
 many copies of the same for the use of Departments, etc. 
 
 Important improvements and the latest details of in- 
 formation have considerably enhanced the value of the 
 Chart of tite World. It is equally well adapted to the 
 Counting. house, the School-room, and the Library. In- 
 trinsic worth, beauty of execution, and cheapness commend 
 it to the public. 
 
 H. BERGHAUS' Physical Atlas. 93 colored Maps, 
 engraved on copper. 8 Parts, in 2 Vols. Half Russia. 
 
 $40.65 
 Contents : 
 Part 1. Meteorology and Climatography. 
 Part 2. Hydrology and Hydrography. 
 Part 3. Geology. 
 Part 4. Terrestrial Magnetism. 
 Part 5. Geographical Distribution of Plants. 
 Part 6. Geographical Distribution of Animals. 
 Part 7. Anthropography. 
 Part 8. Ethnography. 
 
 H. BERGHAUS' Physical ScJiool-Aaas. 28 colored 
 Maps, engraved on copper. A selection from the 
 Author's larger Physical Atlas. Cloth. $4.15 
 
 H. KIEPERT'S Atlas antiquus. (Names in Latin.) 
 12 Maps of the Ancient World, for schools and col- 
 leges. Boards. $2.50 
 
 H. KIEPERT'S WaU-Map of Europe. 9 Sheets. 
 (Scale 1 : 4,000,000.) Mounted on muslin, varnished, 
 with rollers. $10.00 
 
 H. KIEPERT'S Wall-Map of Germany. 9 Sheets. 
 (Scale 1 : 750,-000.) Mounted on muslin, in portfolio. 
 
 $6.75 
 Mounted on muslin, varnished, with rollers. $8.75 
 
 H. KIEPERT'S Physical Wall-Maps. No. 1 : Eastern 
 Planisphere. No. 2: Western Planisphere. To- 
 gether, 10 Sheets. Mounted on muslin, varnished, 
 with rollers. $8.50 
 
 H. KIEPERT'S Ancient Wall-Maps. (Names in Latin.) 
 
 Ancient 'World. 6 Sheets. (Scale 1: 5,400,000.) 
 Mounted on muslin, varnished, with rollers. $7.50 
 
 Ancient Italy. 6 Sheets. (Scale 1:800,000.) 
 Mounted on muslin, varnished, with rollers. $7.50 
 
 Eoman Empire. 9 Sheets. (Scale 1 : 3,000,000.) 
 ' Mounted on muslin, varnished, with rollers. $9.00 
 
 Ancient Greece. 9 Sheets. (Scale 1 : 500,000.) 
 Mounted on muslin, varnished, with rollers. $9.00 
 
 Palestine. 8 Sheets. (Scale 1 : 200,000.) Mounted 
 on muslin, varnished, with rollers. $7.00 
 
 A. PETERMANN'S Watt-Map of Germany. 9 Sheets, 
 printed in colors (Water blue, Mountains broim, 
 Lowlands green). Mounted on muslin, varnished, 
 with rollers, $7.10 
 
 A. PETERMANN'S i\"eu' Map- of the United States. 
 6 Plates, together measuring 28X50 inches. In 
 sheets. S1.50 
 
 Mounted on muslin, varnished, with rollers. §3.00 
 
 It may be fairly said that until the publication of this 
 Map (March, 1874), there was really not one extant which 
 fully embodied the latest results of geographical study and 
 exploration in regard to the United States. 
 
 For the production of this excellent Map the United 
 States authorities placed all the official material at their 
 command at the disposal of Dr. Petermann. 
 
 F. W. PUTZGER'S Historical School-AUas. 27 col- 
 ored Maps. In Paper cover. $0.60 
 
 SOHR-BERGHAUS' Geographical Hand-Atlas of da 
 Parts of the World. 100 large lithographed Maps. 
 In 50 parts $7.50. Strongly bound. $14.25 
 
 This is one of the most complete Atlases, and compara- 
 tively the cheapest. 
 
 K. VON SPEUXER'S Historico-GeograpMcal Hand- 
 Atlas. In 3 Volumes, together containing 122 col- 
 ored Maps, with many Supplementary Maps, Plans, 
 and explanatory remarks. 
 
 I. Atlas antiquus. 31 Maps of the Ancient World, 
 by Th. Mf;xKE. Half Russia. $12.35 
 
 II. Historico-Gecgraphical Hand-Atlas of the 
 European States. From the commencement of the 
 Middle- Ages to the present time. 73 colored Maps, 
 with explanatory remarks. Cloth. $24.70 
 Half Russia. $26.50 
 
 III. Historico-Geographical Hand-Atlas of Asia, 
 Africa, America, and Australasia. 18 colored 
 Maps, with explanatory remarks. Cloth. $7.50 
 Half Russia. $8.85 
 
 A. STIELER'S Hand-Atlas of aU Parts of the World. 
 90 colored Maps, engraved on copper. Half Russia. 
 
 $22.00 
 This Ttcw edition of Stieler's Hand-Atlas has but re- 
 cently been completed. It is worthy of note that a very 
 considerable proportion of all the copies issued has been 
 taken by subscribers in the United States. — This one fact 
 speaks sufficiently in favor of Stieler's //a/i^-^^/aj.- it is 
 published — under A. Peterm.'^nn's editorial supervision 
 — by Justus Perthes' world renowned cartographical es- 
 tablishment, of whose Maps Bavard Tavlor, as long ago 
 as 1858, testified that in all parts of the world which he had 
 visited, they had proved more correct than any others. 
 
 A. STIELER'S Hand-Atlas of aU Paris of the World. 
 
 Abridged Edition, containing 63 Maps. Cloth. $14.25 
 
 The same. A Selection of 31 Maps. Cloth. $7.50 
 
 A. STIELER'S School- AUas of aU Parts of the World. 
 
 32 colored Maps, engraved on copper. Cloth. $1.90 
 
 E. VON SYDOW'S WaU-Maps. 
 
 Chart of the 'World, in 2 large Planispheres. With 
 2 Planispheres, showing the Northern and Southern 
 Hemisphere, and a Chart of the World on Mercator's 
 projection. 12 Sheets. Mounted on muslin, var- 
 nished, with rollers. $6.00 
 
 Europe. Scale 1 : 4,000,000. 9 Sheets. Mounted 
 on muslin, varnished, with rollers. $4.50 
 
 Asia. Scale 1 : 8,000,000. 9 Sheets. Mounted on 
 muslin, varnished, with rollers. $4.50 
 
 Africa. Scale 1 : 8,000,000. 9 Sheets. Mounted on 
 muslin, varnished, with rollers. $3.85 
 
 North and South America. Scale 1 : 8,000,000. 
 10 Sheets. Mounted on muslin, varnished, with 
 rollers. $6.00 
 
 Australasia. On Mercator's projection. 6 Sheets. 
 Mounted on muslin, varnished, with rollers. $4.50 
 
 The above 6 Wall-Maps are devoted to Physical Geog- 
 raphy only, showing Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, etc.; the 
 principal cities are merely indicated by dots ; no names 
 are given on these Maps, 
 
 H, WAGNER'S Wall-Map of the German Empire and 
 Adjacent Terriloj-ies. Mounted on muslin, varnished, 
 with rollers. $9.00 
 
 E. STEIGER, 25 Park Place, NEW YORK 
 
248 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEEOTOET FOR 1878 
 
 WEBER 
 
 PIANO-FORTES. 
 
 COMPLETE TRIUMPH AT THE OENTENITIAL. 
 THE WEBEE PIANO ALONE WAS CLASSED FIRST 
 
 " FOR SYMPATHETIC, PURE AND RICH TONE, COM- 
 BINED WITH GREATEST POWER." 
 
 EEAD WHAT THE GREAT MUSICAL AUTHORITIES OP THE WORLD 
 SAT OF THESE WONDERFUL PIANO-FORTES. 
 
 NIXiSSOIT. I shall take every opportunity to beoommend and pkaise your instruments. 
 
 P A T T I. I have used the Pianos of every celebrated maker, but give youks the peefeb- 
 
 ENCE OVEK AT.T,. 
 
 ABBOTT. The rich, pure and sympathetic tone of the Weber Pianos, coupled -with such 
 
 grandeur, captivates every artist at once. 
 Ij XT C C A. Your Uprights are EXTEAOKDiNAiiT instruments, and deserve their great success. 
 
 KE Ii Ii O G G. For the last six years your Pianos have been my choice for the Concebt Boom 
 
 and my own house. 
 
 MTTK S K A. Your instruments surpass my expectations, and I rank you justly as the fobe- 
 
 MOST MANXIEACTOBEB OP THE DAT. 
 
 MARIE ROZE. I have frequently heard in Europe about the wonderful tone of your Pianos, 
 
 but must confess they surpass my expectations, and fully merit their great 
 
 reputation. 
 THtmSB Y. The tone of the Weber Pianos is so siceet. rich, sympathetic, yet so full, that I 
 
 always rank you as the greatest manufacturer of the day. 
 CART. The sympathetic richness and fcj-JHi'aJiCi/ o/' tone of the Weber Piano, combined 
 
 with delicacy and ease of touch, make it the most valuable acquisitioa 
 
 amongst my musical household goods. 
 RIVE KING. Allow me to congratulate you on j'our having the ^incs* Grand Piano I have 
 
 ever placed my fingers on. I am astonished and delighted. 
 S T R A TJ S S. Your Pianos astonish me ; I assure you that I have nevee yet seen any Pianos 
 
 WHICH equal YOUBS. 
 
 AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS OF LIKE CHARACTER. 
 
 ■ THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE SOLD AT THE LOWEST MANUFACTURER'S 
 PROFIT, CONSISTENT WITH THEIR SUPERIORITY, 
 AND ON THE EASIEST TERMS. 
 
 ^Vv^A.IlEROOMS: 
 
 FIFTH AVE., cor. i6th St, NEW YORK. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORY FOR 1878 249' 
 
 U. S. CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, PHILADELPHIA, 1876.. 
 
 The United States Centennial Commission upon the unanimous recommendation of the Judges, decreed to 
 dfoinwiiv .t Sons two awards, the one for "HIGHEST DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE," in all their styles of 
 Pianos exhibited, and the other, for HIGHEST PEBFECTIOH OF FINISH AND WORKMANSHIP of Metal 
 Parts Hardware, Full Metal Frames, Actions, etc. 
 
 OFFICIAL EEPOET ON STEINWAY AHD SONS' PIANOFORTES : 
 "For areatest concert capacity in Grand Pianos, as also highest degree of excellence in all their styles of pianos, viz., 
 laraest volume vwLtu ami iluraMlity of tone, anii extraordinary carrying capacity, with precision and durability of 
 mechanism- also, nmel disposition of tlm strings, and comtruction and hracing of the metal frame." 
 
 The report then minutely describes and emphatically mdorsea the six pnncipal patented improvements, 
 which have rendered the Stelnway the ,„„„, „ . 
 
 STANDARD PIANO OF THE WORLD! 
 •Certain unscrupulous piano manufacturers having advertised the judical signatures attached to fraudulent 
 reports which the .Judges at the Centennial Ejdiibitioa had rejected and relused to sign, the Judges, in order 
 to protect the Public against such unauthorized use of their names, have given to STEINWAY & SONS under 
 date of July 28, 1S77, the following 
 
 CERTIFICATE : 
 
 This is to certify, that Vie viana -fortes of Messrs. STEINWAY & SONS, comprising Concert and Parlor Oraml, Sguare 
 
 and Upright, exhibited by them at tlie Centennial Exposition at Philadclpliia in 1876, presented the greatest totality of 
 
 excellent quailties and novelty of consti-uction, and in all points of excellence they received our highest average of points, ana 
 
 accordingly our unanimous opinion concedes to Messrs. STEINWAY & SONS ' Highest degree of excellence ^n all their styles' ." 
 
 Signed : 
 WILLIAM THOMSON, HENRY K. OLIVER. 
 
 E. LEVASSEUR, GEO. F. BRISTOW. 
 
 ED. FAVRE PERRET, JAMES C. WATSON. 
 
 J. SCHIEDMAYER, JOSEPH HENRY. 
 
 J. E. HILGARD, F. A. P. BARNARD. 
 
 The examining Judges further certify that the STEINWAY piano-fortes were rated highest and far above 
 all other competing exhibits, in each and every style, and reached a 
 
 GRAND TOTAL AVERAGE OF D5>i OUT OF A POSSIBLE 96. 
 
 One New York piano-maker having not only published the Judges' signatures attached to an altered 
 report but also dishonestly advertised that he had received an average of 95 out of a possible 96, the examining 
 Judges certify that he reached an average of &0% only, ranking but THIRD on Square pianos, and FOURTH 
 on Parlor Grands. . , „ ^ „ „ 
 
 The above certificates can be seen at STEINWAY & SONS' warerooms, as also the " OfScial Reports of 
 the U. S. Centennial Commision, containing the verdict of the group Judges just published in book lorm. 
 
 International ExliilDition, Vienna, 1873. 
 
 Unanimous Resolution embodied in the Section Report on Pianos of the World's ExMbttlcin of 1873, and signed by all the 
 
 members of the Jury of this division. , , , , i,. ■ ^■ 
 
 " In regard to the American division, it is much to be deplored that the celebrated path-maugurating 
 (path-breaking) firm of STEINWAY & SONS, of New York, to whom the entire Piano manufacture is so greatly 
 indebted, has not been represented." 
 
 Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1867. 
 
 IT'irst of tlie Grrancl Crold 3VXecla.ls o±* Honor. 
 
 I certify that the FIRST GOLD MEDAL for American Pianos has been unanimously awarded to Messrs. 
 STEINWAY, by the jury of the International Exposition. First on the Ust in Class X. 
 
 MELINET, President of the International Jury. GEORGE KASTNER, EDOUARD HANSLICK, 
 FETIS, Official Reporter. F. A. GEVAERT. J. SCHIEDMAYER, 
 
 AMBROISE THOMAS, Membersof the International Jury» 
 
 <^^^al^cl Testimonial ]Me<3.al and Honorary ]VJeml>ersliii> 
 
 FROM THE SOCIETaDES BEAUX ARTS, PARIS, 1867. 
 
 G-rancl JXational G-oltl D^Xedal 
 
 FROM HIS MAJESTY, KING CHARLES XV., OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY. 1868. 
 
 ACADEMICAL HONORS OF The Eoyal Academies of Arts, BERLIN and Stockholm, 1868. 
 
 JPli-st rrlzo Itteaal, 
 
 international EXHIBITION, LONDON, 1862. 
 
 Also more than thirty-jlve First Premiums at American Exhibitions, and testimonials from the most eminent MusUaant, 
 Cwiposers and Artists in Vie world, who all unite, in the unanimous verdict of the 
 
 SUPERIORITY OF THE STEINWAY PIANO OVER ALL OTHERS. 
 
 STEINWAY & SONS' Pianos are fully warranted for five years. — aS" Illustrated Catalogues, with Prica 
 List, mailed free on application. 
 
 Warerooms: 
 STEINWAY HALIi, 
 
 Nos. 109 and HI East Fourteenth Street, New York, 
 
■250 STBIGERS EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 OVERSTRUNG, GRAND, SQUARE, & UPRIGHT 
 
 PIANOS. 
 
 These Pianos are unsurpassed 
 
 FOR THEIK 
 
 ELASTIC TOUCH, SINGING QUALITY, 
 
 FULL, BOUND, POWERFUL TONE, 
 GREAT DURABILITY, 
 
 AND, m SHOET, EVERYTHING THAT RENDERS A PIANO 
 
 TV^arerooms: No. 1329 Broadway, cor. 35th St., 
 
 Testimonial from Mrs. General Sherman. 
 
 Washington, D. C, Not, 21, 1870. 
 Messrs. Lynch & Gomien: 
 
 Gentlemen — / am very much pleased ivith the Piano you made for me. 
 
 It is really a fine instrument in every o-espect, and is admired iy all who 
 
 have seen and heard it, for its fine tone, delicacy of touch, and beauty of 
 
 finish. Many good musicians and distinguished persons have called since it has 
 
 been in our parlor, and all pronounce it a fine instrument. We ourselves are 
 
 charmed ivith it. I shall most certainly recommend it to my friends who may 
 
 ■wish to purchase. ^ ^ , , ^j- n 
 
 lam very truly and respectfully yours, 
 
 Ellen B. E. Sherman. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 251 
 
 A. BRAUTIGAMS 
 
 UPRIGHT AND SQUARE 
 
 PIANOS 
 
 ARE SECOND TO NONE. 
 
 PfilC[S WIOOERATE. 
 
 DISCOUNT TO SCHOOLS LIBERAL. 
 
 WARE ROOMS: 
 
 23 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. 
 
252 STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOET FOR 1878 
 
 SOHMER 
 
 PIANOS, 
 
 Superior to all others in Tone, Durahility, and Workmanship, have 
 the indorsement of the leading artists. 
 
 First Medal of Merit and Dipl.omn of Honor at Centennial Exhibition. 
 
 PRICES REASONABLE. CASH OR INSTALMENTS. 
 
 SOmytE^Ii Ac CO., 
 
 G-rand, Square, and Upright Piano-Forte Manufacturers, 
 
 N'os. 149—155 East 14th St., NEW YORK. 
 222 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN. 
 
 (Old House of Lighte & Bradbury), 
 
 Established 1840, 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST CLASS PIANOS 
 
 and Sole Agents for Smith's Celebrated American Organs. 
 
 Over One Hundred of these Pianos are in use iu the different School Districts of New York, 
 and many of the Principals, Teachers, and Officers are using them in their own houses. 
 
 Special inducements to schools and teachers ; convenient, small monthly installments being 
 taken in payment. 
 
 Warerooms: 12 East 14th Street, New York City. 
 
 MAiniFACTUREE OF 
 
 CHURCH ORGANS, 
 
 '^i 
 
 ALSO 
 FOR 
 
 Chapels, Parlors, Colleges, Schools, and Convents. 
 
 112 East 14th Street 
 
 (Opposite Academy" of Music and Stein^way Hall), 
 
 (Grood references given.) 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 253 
 
 October, 1878. 
 
 CATALOGUE OF 
 STEIGEE'S KINMRGIAETEN MATEEIAL. 
 
 THE FIRST GIFT. 
 The Balls. 
 
 Aim: to teach color (primary: red, blue, yel- 
 low, and secondary or mixed; purple, green, 
 orange), direction (forward and backward.riglit 
 and left, up and down); to train the eye; and 
 to exercise "the hands, arms, and feet in various 
 plays. 
 
 No. 1. A set of six worsted balls, of 
 the rainbow or standard kindergarten colors, with 
 strings. In a wooden box with cross-beam for 
 hanging the balls. With Directions (FroeheVs 
 First Gift for SaUes), $0.75. 
 No. 2. A set of the six halls, loose, without 
 box, $0.50. 
 
 Directions for the use of the First Gift 
 
 are contained in T/ie Endergarlen Guide, 
 
 Number One. In paper, $0.35. 
 
 THE SECOND GIFT. 
 
 Sphere, Cylinder, and 
 
 Aim : to teach form and to direct the attention of 
 the child to the similarity and dissimilarity existing 
 between different objects. This is done by pointing 
 out, explaining, and counting the sides, comers, and 
 edges of the cube ; by showing that the sphere, the 
 cylinder, and the cube differ from one another in their 
 several properties on account of their difference of shape ; 
 by pointing out that the apparent form of the sphere is 
 imchanged, however looked at, but that the apparent 
 forms of both the cube and the cylinder vary according 
 to the point from which they are viewed. 
 
 No. 11. A set consisting of a spliei-e, a cylinder, 
 
 and two cubes— neatly made of wood and provided 
 with the necessary staples, holes, and strings. In a 
 wooden box with cross-beams for hanging the forms, 
 $0.60. 
 
 Directions for the use of the Second Gift are 
 
 contained in The Kindergarten Guide, Number One. 
 
 In paper, $0.35. 
 
 Cube. 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, Jfew York 
 
254 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 THE THIRD GIFT. 
 FroeheVs First Building Box. 
 
 Aim: to illustrate form and number, and also to give the first ideas of fractions, sym- 
 metry, etc. 
 
 No. 21. A large cube (2X2X2 inches) equally divided into 8 small cubes (each containing 
 1 cubic inch). In a wooden box, S0.20. 
 
 Diagrams and Directions for the use of the Third Gift are contained in Tlie Kinder- 
 garten Guide, Number Two. In paper, SO.YO 
 
 and, separately in the special reprint therefrom: 
 7ke Third Gift. In paper, $0.30. 
 
 / 
 
 / A 
 
 / / Mil 
 
 
 11 
 
 
 ■ Y 
 
 ~A 
 
 V 
 
 THE FOTJETH GIFT. 
 FroebeVs Second Building Box. 
 
 The aim of the Fourth Gift is similar to that of the Third ; but it gives rise to the observation 
 of similarity and dissimilarity, and allows a very varied and interesting application in the produc- 
 tion of forms of knowledge (or mathematical forms), of heauty (or symmetry), and of life. 
 
 No. 31. A large cube (2X2?<2 inches) divided into 8 equal oblong blocks (each iXlX2 inches). 
 In a wooden box, SO. 20. 
 
 Diagrams and Directions for the use of the Fourth Gift are contained in 27ie Mnder- 
 garten Guide, Number Two. In paper, $0.10 
 
 and, separately, in the special reprint therefrom: 
 I%e Fourth Gift, In paper, $0.30. 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
STEIGER'S JBDUCATIONAL DIEBOTORT FOR 1878 
 
 255 
 
 / 
 
 / / / i 
 
 \/\/\^l 
 
 /></.x:^X2. 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 r 
 
 ill 
 
 
 
 \ 
 
 
 THE FIFTH GIFT. 
 FroebeVs Tliird Building Box. 
 
 This is a continuation of, and a complement to, the Third Gift ; it ad- 
 mits of a more extended application than the Third and Fourth. 
 
 No. 41. A large cube (3X3X3 inches) divided into 21 whole cubes 
 (each containing 1 cubic inch), 6 half and 12 quarter cubes. In a wooden 
 box, $0.40. 
 
 Diagrams and Directions for the use of the Fifth Gift are contained in The Kindergar- 
 ten Guide, Number Two. In paper, $0.70, 
 
 and, separately, in the special reprint therefrom: 
 7%e Fifth Gift. In paper, $0.30. 
 
 THE FIFTH GIFT B. 
 The Child's Fifth Building Box. 
 
 No. 46 A large cube (3X3X3 inches), as a combination of the Second and the Fifth Gifts, 
 divided into 12 cubes (each 1X1X1 inch), 8 additional cubes from each of which one corner is 
 removed corresponding in size to one quarter of a cylinder ; 6 cylinders (each 1X1X1 inch) divided 
 into half cylinders, and 3 cubes (each 1X1X1 inch) divided diagonally into quarter cubes. In a wooden 
 box, $0.60. 
 Ko. 47. Diagrams for the use of the Fifth Gift B. In wrapper, $0.50. 
 
 THE SIXTH GIFT. 
 FroebeVs Fourth Building Box, 
 
 This is a continuation of, and a complement to, the Fourth illlfl^WfPIf 
 Gift ; it admits of a very extended application. 
 
 
 / / A 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 •m\\ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 No. 61. A large cube (3X3X3 
 
 inches) divided into 18 loftofe oblong 
 blocks (each J x 1 X 2 inches), 3 similar 
 blocks divided lengthwise into 6 (each 
 i X ^ X 2 inches), and 6 divided breadth- 
 wise into 12 (each J x 1 X 1 inch). In 
 a wooden box, $0.40. 
 
 Diagrams and Directions for using the Sixth Gift 
 are contained in The Kindergarten Guide, Number Two. 
 In paper, $0.70, 
 
 and, separately, in the special reprint therefrom: 
 The Sixth Gift. In paper, $0.30. 
 
 7W 
 
 fm 
 
 ^m:Mm^....ji^^M...Ai 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
256 
 
 STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 THE SEVENTH GIFT. 
 The Tablets. 
 
 This Gift consists of quadrangular and triangular tablets, of wood, differently colored, and 
 finely polished. 
 
 These tablets as well as the preceding Gifts are designed for instruction in shifting or reversing 
 the composition of forms, and combining them. Heretofore, the child had to do with solids only, 
 but by means of the tablets the jAane surfaces are represented. 
 No. 61. Eight s<iuares (l X 1 inch) — red and white. In a wooden box, S0.30. 
 
 [J 
 
 - 
 
 .',i,l 
 
 
 -^ 
 
 ^▲. 
 
 No. 66. Four large rig-lit-ang-led isosceles triang-les. In a wooden box, $0.25. 
 
 No. 71. Sixteen (small) right-angled isosceles triangles — red and green. In a 
 wooden box, $0.30. 
 
 No, 76. Thirty-two isosceles triangles— red and 
 
 green. In a wooden box, $0.40. 
 
 No. 81. Fifty-four isosceles triangles 
 
 — ^red and green. In a wooden box, $0.50. 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 257 
 
 No. 86. Nine large equilateral triang-les— yellow and purple. In a wooden box, $0.30. 
 
 '^o 91. Fifty -four (small) 
 < <iuilateral triangles — 
 
 low and purple. In a wooden 
 \, $0.50. 
 
 
 U- ^^ 
 
 No, 96. Fifty-six right-angled scalene triaa 
 
 g-les — orange and blue. In a wooden box, $0.60. 
 
 No. lOl. Sixty-four obtuse-angled. triangles— indigo and 
 
 blue. In a wooden box, $0.60. 
 
 Z- 
 
 X 
 
 
 Diagrams and Directions for the use of the Seventh Gift are contained in The Kinder- 
 garden Guide, Number Three. In paper, $0.50. 
 
 No. 111. Froebel's Kindergarten Occupations lor the Family, No. il and 
 12 (Tablet-laying). In a paper box, with chromo-lithographed cover, $1.50. 
 
 This Double Box contains 12 squares, 32 right-angled isosceles, 16 equilateral, 24 right-angled 
 scalene, and 16 obtuse-angled triangles, 554 Designs, and Instructions. 
 
 18 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
258 
 
 STBIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 THE EIGHTH GIFT. 
 The Connected Slat. 
 
 This Gift represents the embodied edge of the figure, it is the outline form of (he plane of 
 which, owing to the breadth of the single sluts, it is still a considerable part. It consists of ten 
 slats about i inches long and J inch wide, each overlapping the next one at the end, and fastened to 
 it by a rivet, so that all can bj folded up or unfolded, and moved into different forms, geometrical 
 or symmetrical, or into representations of objects. 
 
 No. 131. A set of 10 connected slats, 
 each 4 inches, altogether 40 inches, long, 
 with the indication of meter, decimeter, 
 and centimeter on the other side, $0.20. 
 
 Diagrams and Directions for 
 
 the use of the Eighth Gift are con- 
 tained in The Kindergarten Guide, 
 Number Four. In paper, $0.70 
 
 and, separately, in the special reprint therefrom : 
 TJie Eighth Gift. In paper, $0.30. 
 
 THE NINTH GIFT. 
 The Disconnected Slat. 
 
 Wooden slats of varying length, width, and texture are used for interlacing, 
 and thereby producing an almost inexhaustible variety of forms. 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL piRBCTORT FOR 1878 
 
 269 
 
 No. 131. Fifty wooden slats, 9 inches 
 long, i Inch wide, $0.20. 
 
 No. 132. Fifty wooden slats, 6 inches 
 long, i inch wide, $0. 20. 
 
 Diagrams and Directions for 
 
 the use of the Ninth Gift are con- 
 tained in The Kindertjarten Guide, 
 Number Four. In paper, $0.70 
 
 and; separately, in the special reprint 
 therefrom : 
 
 The Ninth Gift In paper, $0.30. 
 
 No. 141. Froebel's Kintlerg-ar- 
 ten Occupations for tlie Family. 
 No. 7. Plaiting- (Slat - interla- 
 cing-). In a paper box, with chromo-lith- 
 ographed cover, $0.75. 
 
 This Box contains 30 slats, 9 inches long, 
 i inch wide; 30 slats, 6 inches long, i 
 inch wide, 93 Designs, and Instructions. 
 
 \ r ... THE TENTH GIFT. 
 
 T7ie Sticks. 
 
 This Gift consists of wooden sticks of various length and one-tenth inch thick. 
 
 The sticks, like most of the preceding Gifts, are intended to teach numerical proportion and 
 variety of form, they represent the embodied straight line, and are an excellent preparation for 
 Drawing and other occupations. 
 
 No. 151. A package containing 500 sticks, 1 inch long, $0.12. 
 
 y^: 
 
 ^: 
 
 } 
 
 rs: 
 
 ^: 
 
 ± 
 
 No. 156. A package containing 
 500 sticks, 2 inches long, $0.12. 
 
 :^VM 
 
 Itf&E ES5 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
260 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 No.161. A package containing 500 sticlis, 3 inches long, $0.15. 
 
 No. 166. A package containing 500 sticks, 4 inches long, $0.15. 
 
 No. 171. A package containing 500 sticks, 5 inches long, $0.15. 
 
 No. 176. A package containing 500 assorted sticks (150 one inch, 200 two inches, 50 three inches, 
 60 four inches, 50 five inclies long), $0.25. 
 
 No. 181. A package containing 250 sticks, 13 
 inches long, S0.30. 
 
 Diagrams and Directions for the use 
 of the Tenth Gift are contained in Tlie Kin- 
 dergarien 0-uide, Number Four. In paper, 
 $0.^0 
 
 and, separately, in the special reprint 
 therefrom : 
 
 1%e Tenth, Gift. In paper, $0.30. 
 
 No. 191. Froebel's Kindergarten 
 Occupations for the Family. No. i. 
 
 Stick-laying. In a paper box, -with chromo- 
 lithographed cover, $0.75. 
 
 This Box contains 500 assorted sticks, 1, 2, 
 3, 4, and 5 inches long, respectively, 265 Designs 
 "vnd Instructions. 
 
 THE ELEVENTH GIFT. 
 TJie Rings. 
 
 This Gift consists of whole and half wire 
 rings, of various diameter. 
 
 The rings are intended, like the sticks, to 
 teach form and proportion ; they represent 
 the embodied curved line. 
 
 No. 201 . A box containing 20 whole and 40 
 half rings, of 2 inches diameter, $0 40. 
 
 No. 206. A box containing 20 whole and 
 40 half rings, of li inch diameter, $0.40. 
 
 No. 311. A box containing 20 whole and 
 40 half-rings, of J inch diameter, $0.35. 
 
 No. 216. A box containing 20 whole and 40 half rings each of 2, li, and I inch diameter (alto- 
 gether 60 whole and 120 half rings), $0.75. 
 
 Diagrams: Steiger's Designs for Eing-laying. 12 plates, in wrapper, $0.30. 
 No. 221. Froebel's Kindergarten Occupations for the Family. No. 8. 
 
 (King-laying.) In a paper box, with chromo-lithographed cover, $0.75. 
 
 This Box contains 10 whole and 20 half rings each of 2, li, and i inch diameter, 107 Designs, 
 and Instructions. 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRBOTORT FOE 1878 
 
 261 
 
 THE TWELFTH GIFT. 
 The Thread. 
 
 (Material, Diagrams, and Insinidions are in preparation.) 
 
 THE THIRTENTH GIFT. 
 The Point. 
 
 (Maierial, Diagrams, ajid Instructions are in preparation.) 
 
 THE OCCUPATIONS. 
 
 XIV. Fetforatiiuj (Pricking). 
 
 (Pari of the material for the folloioing Occupation may he used for this, and vice versa J 
 
 No. 251. A package containing 25 leaves of paper, 84X11 
 inches, ruled in quarter-inch squares, on one side, $0.25. 
 
 Ko. a54. One quire Perforating-Paper, 17X22 inches, ruled 
 in quarter-inch squares, on one side, SO. 75. 
 
 No. 261. A package containing 25 leaves of paper, 8iXll 
 inches, ruled in one-sixth-inch squares, on one side, $0.25. 
 
 No. 264. One quire Perforating-Paper, 17x22 inches, ruled 
 in one-sixth-inch squares, on one side, SO. 75. 
 
 Ko. 266. A package containg 25 leaves of heavy white paper, Si X U inches, net $0.12. 
 No. 267. One quire lieavy white paper, 17 X 22 inches, net $0.40. 
 
 No. 371. A Perforating- Needle, with long handle, $0.05. 
 
 No. 272. One Dozen Perforating-Needles, with long handles, $0.50. 
 No. 276. A Perforating-Needle, with short handle, $0.05. 
 
 No. 277. One dozen Perforating-Needles, with short handles, $0.50. 
 No. 281. One Perforatlng-Cushion, 5i X 7i inches, $0.15. 
 No. 2S2. One dozen Perforating-Cushions, $1.50. 
 
 SiagTattLs: Sfelger's Designs for Perforating. 12 plates, in wrapper, 
 
 $0.30. 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
262 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 No. 291. Froebel's Kindergarten 
 Occupations for the Family. No. 3. 
 Perforating' (Pricking), In a paper 
 box, \v)th cliromo-lithographed cover, $0.75. 
 
 This Box contains 2 Perforating-Needles, 1 
 Perforating-Cushion, 10 leaves of paper ruled in 
 quarter-inch squares, 10 leaves of heavy white 
 paper, 93 Designs, and Instructions. 
 
 
 X 
 
 
 X 
 
 
 X 
 
 
 X 
 
 
 X 
 
 
 X 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 X 
 
 
 X 
 
 
 X 
 
 
 X 
 
 
 X 
 
 
 X 
 
 XV. Sewing (Embroidering), 
 
 (Part of the material of the preceding Occupation may be used for this, and vice versa. ) 
 
 No. 301. A package containing 
 25 leaves of card -board, 4X5S 
 inches, ruled in quarter - inch 
 squares, on one side, net $0.15. 
 
 No. 302. A package containing 
 25 leaves of card - board, 7X9 
 inches, ruled in quarter-inch squares, on one side, net $0.25. 
 
 No. 305. One sheet of white card-board, 22 X 28 inches, plain, net $0.10. 
 
 No. 306. One sheet of colored card-board, 22X28 inches;, net $0.10. 
 
 No. 307. One sheet of white card-board, 22 X 28 inches, ruled in quarter-inch squares, net $0.20. 
 
 No. 311. A package containing 12 leaves of fine white card-board, 5^X7 inches, net $0.15. 
 
 No. 314. 0ns sheet of fine white card-board, 22 X 28 inches, net SO. 12. 
 
 No. 321. A package containing 25 leaves of thick blotting-paper, 5iX9 inches, net $0.12. 
 
 No. 324:. A package containing 50 leaves (7x11 
 inches) of thin white paper for sketching, net $0. 1 5. 
 
 No. 331. One dozen Worsted-Needles, assorted thick- 
 nesses. In wrapper, net SO. 12. 
 
 No. 332. One dozen Worsted-Needles, either No. 4 
 or 23, etc. In wrapper, net $0.12. 
 
 No. 341- A package containing Worsted of 12 
 dift'erent colors, and 3 Worsted-Needles, net $0.20. 
 
 No. 343. A package containing Worsted of 24 
 different colors, and 6 Worsted-Needles, net 60.40. 
 
 No. 345. One ounce of Worsted of any color. In 
 wrapper, net $0.20 to $0.25. 
 
 No. 346. A package conlaining Embroidering-Silk 
 of 12 different colors, and 3 Needles, net $0.35. 
 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIREOTOBT FOR 1878 
 
 263 
 
 No. 348. A package containing Embroidering-Silk of 24 different colors, and 6 Needles, net $0.70. 
 No. 360. A bunch containing 25 strands of Embroidering-Silk, of any color. In wrapper, net 
 $0.35 to $0.40. 
 
 Sleiger's Large Mrilyroidering Pictures, each package containing 12 plates, 6X8 inches, in wrapper : 
 
 No. 361. 
 
 $0.35. 
 No. 362. 
 
 $0.35. 
 No. 363. 
 easy, $0.35. 
 No. 364. 
 less easy, $ 
 No. 365. 
 easy, $0.35. 
 No. 366. 
 easy, $0.35. 
 
 No. 367. 
 easy, $035. 
 No. 368. 
 No. 369 
 No. 370. 
 No. 371. 
 No. 372. 
 No. 373. 
 No. 374. 
 No. 375. 
 No. 376. 
 No. 377. 
 No. 378. 
 No. 379. 
 No. 380. 
 
 Number one. Miscellaneous objects— easy. 
 
 Number Two. Miscellaneous objects — easy. 
 
 Number Three. Miscellaneous objects — 
 
 Number Four. Miscellaneous objects — 
 ).35. 
 Number Five. Miscellaneous objects — less 
 
 Number Six. Miscellaneous objects — less 
 
 Number Seven. Miscellaneous objects — less 
 
 Number Eight. Miscellaneous objects — less easy, $0.35. 
 
 Number Nine. Miscellaneous objects — rather difficult, $0.35. 
 
 Number Ten. Miscellaneous objects — rather difficult, $0.35. 
 
 Number Eleven. Miscellaneous objects — rather difficult, $0.35. 
 
 Number Twelve. Miscellaneous objects - rather difficult, $0.35. 
 
 Number Thirteen. Animals. $0.35. 
 
 Number Fourteen. Animals. $0-35. 
 
 Number Fifteen. Birds. $0 35. 
 
 Number Sixteen. Birds. $0.35. 
 
 Number Seventeen. Flowers and Fruits. $0.35. 
 
 Number Eighteen. Flowers and Fruits. $0.35. 
 
 Number Nineteen. Scripture Texts. $0.35. 
 
 Number Twenty. Scripture Texts. $0.35. 
 
 V<s/ 
 
 ^\ 
 
 
 vf 
 
 W 
 
 1 \ 
 
 \/ 
 
 /\ 
 
 V-A 
 
 /\ 
 
 s\ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 \^^ 
 
 ^\ 
 
 A^^ 
 
 U^ 
 
 
 '^/ 
 
 ^_A^ 
 
 \/ 
 
 f 
 
 7/\ 
 
 V^ 
 
 /^ 
 
 A 
 
 
 A/J 
 
 
 A 
 
 Sleiger's Small Embroidering Pictures, 
 
 «ach package containing 12 plates, 4X5 
 
 inches, in wrapper. 
 
 No. 391- Number One. Miscellaneous 
 
 objects. $0. 25. 
 
 No. 392. Number Two. Miscellaneous 
 
 objects. SO. 25. 
 
 No. 393. Number Three. Miscellaneous 
 
 objects. $0.25. 
 
 No. 394. Number Four. Miscellaneous 
 
 objects. $0.25. 
 
 No. 395. Number Five. Miscellaneous 
 
 objects. $0.25. 
 
 No. 396. Number Six. Miscellaneous 
 
 objects. $0.25. 
 
 Diagrams: Sleiger's Designs for 
 Enibroidering. 12 plates, in wrapper, 
 $0.30. 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
264 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 No. 401. Froebel's Kindergarten Occupations for the Family. No. 5. 
 Embroidering. In a, paper box, with chroino-lithographed cover, $0.75. 
 
 This Box contains Worsted of 12 dififerent colors, 3 Worsted-Needles, 1 Perforating-Needle, 10 
 pieces of fine board, ruled on one side, one piece of blotting-paper, 10 leaves of white paper, 136 
 Designs, and Instructions. 
 
 XVI. Net-work Drawing. 
 
 'SSiA 
 
 mmmm 
 
 No. 411. One Kindergarten slate (imported, 
 No. 4), 6iX8i inches, grooved in quarter- 
 inch squares, on one side, net $0.25. 
 
 No. 4:1 2. One Kindergarten slate (imported, 
 No. 6), TiXlO inches, grooved in quarter- 
 inch squares, on one side, net $0.30. 
 
 No. 413. One Kindergarten slate (imported, 
 No. 9), 9 X 12 inches, grooved in quarter- 
 inch squares, on one side, net $0.35. 
 
 No. 414. One Kindergarten slate (imported. 
 No. 12), lOX 13i inches, grooved in quarter- 
 inch squares, on one side, net $0.45. 
 
 No. 423. One Patent Wire-bound Kinder- 
 garten slate, 6i X 10 inches, grooved in quar- 
 ter inch squares, on one side, $0.20. 
 
 No. 424. One Patent Wire-bound Kinder- 
 garten slate, 7 X 11 inches, grooved in quar- 
 ter-inch squares, on one side, $0.20. 
 
 No. 425. One Patent Wire-bound Kinder- 
 garten slate, 8X12 inches, grooved in quar- 
 ter-inch squares, on one side, $0.25. 
 
 No. 426. One Patent Wire-bound Kinder- 
 garten slatti, 9 X 13 inches, grooved in quar- 
 ter-inch squares, on one side, $0-30. 
 
 No. 431. One dozen Slate pencils, net $0.12. 
 
 No. 432. One hundred Slate pencils, in box, net $0.85. 
 
 No. 441. One dozen Kindergarten Drawing-books, each with 12 leaves, 7X8i inches, ruled in 
 quarter-inch squares, on both sides, net $0.70. 
 
 No. 443. One quire Kindergarten Drawing-paper, 14 X 17 inches, ruled in quarter-inch squares, 
 on both sides, net $0.40. 
 
 No. 446. One dozen Kindergarten Drawing-books, each with 12 leaves, 7 X 8i inches, ruled in 
 one-sixth-inch squares, on both sides, net $0.70. 
 
 No. 448. One quire Kindergarten Drawing-paper, 14 X 17 inches, ruled in one-sixth-inch squares, 
 on both sides, net $0.40. 
 
 No. 460. One dozen leaves Kindergarten Drawing-paper, 11 x 14 inches, ruled diagonally in quar- 
 ter-inch equilateral triangles, $0.50. 
 
 No. 461. One dozen common Lead pencils, net $0.25. 
 No. 462. One dozen fine Lead pencils, net $0.75. 
 
 Diagrams: Sieiger's Designs for l^ei-worlc Brawing. 12 plates, in wrapper, $0.30- 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 265. 
 
 K. FKOEBEL. Elements of Designing on Vie Developing System for Elementary School Classes, 
 and for Families. 4 Parts, each containing 24 pages ruled in squares, with designs and space, 
 for copying, and for the compositions, combinations, and inventions of the pupil. 
 
 Part One. Straight Lines and their combina- 
 tions. (Is at preseni out of print. ) 
 ■ Part Two. Straight Lines and their combina- 
 
 nations, $0.35. 
 
 Part Three. Straight Lines and their combi- 
 nations, S0.35. 
 
 Part Four. Circles and Curved Lines, and 
 their combinations, $0.35. 
 
 No. 471. Froebel's Kindergarten Oc- 
 cupations for the Family. No. 2. Net- 
 
 ■work Drawing. In a paper box, with chromo- 
 lithographed cover, $0.75. 
 
 This Box contains a Slate grooved in quarter-inch 
 squares, on one side, 3 Slate pencils, 93 Designs, and 
 Instructions. 
 
 XVII. Painting. 
 
 (Material, Instructions, etc., are in preparation.) 
 
 XVIII. Mat-plaiting (Weaving, Braiding). 
 
 strips of colored paper are, by means of a 
 steel or wooden needle of peculiar construction, 
 woven into another (differently colored) leaf of 
 paper, which is cut into strips throughout its 
 entire surface, except that a margin is left at 
 each end to keep the strips in their places. A 
 very great variety of designs is thus produced, 
 and the inventive powers of teacher and pupil 
 are constantly stimulated. 
 
 No. 501. One dozen "Weaving-Mats, 7X7 
 inches, slits one half inch apart, btocfc and xohiie; 
 strips one half inch wide, red. $0.15. 
 
 No. 503. One dozen "Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", 
 slits i", 'black and white ; strips i", blue. SO. 15. 
 No. 503- One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7x7", 
 slits i", black and white; strips i", yelloic. $0.15. 
 
 No. 504- One dozen "Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", 
 slits i", black and white; strips i", purple. 
 $0.15. 
 
 No. 505. One dozen "Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits i", 
 
 No. 506. One dozen "Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits i". 
 
 No. 511. One dozen "Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits i". 
 
 No. 512. One dozen "Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits i", 
 
 No. 513. One dozen "Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits i", 
 
 -.^^^^J"'^ 
 
 black and white; strips h", green. $0.15. 
 black and white; strips i", orange. SO. 15. 
 black and white; strips i", red. $0.15. 
 black and white; strips i", blue. $0.15. 
 black and white ; strips i", yellow. $0.15- 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, Ne"w York 
 
266 
 
 STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 '^xJWt 
 
 No. 514. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 1 X 7", slits i", 
 ■black a,nii white; strips ^" , purple. $0.15. 
 
 No. 515. One doien Weaving-Mats, Y X 7", slits i", 
 Uack and white; strips i", green. $0.15. 
 
 No. 616. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits i", 
 fcfacfc and white; stvip.s i", orange. 
 
 No. 521. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7x7", slits i", primary and secondary colors fred, biue, 
 yellow, purple, green, and orange); strips i", b/ocfc and lo/ufe. $0.15. 
 
 No. 522. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits i", tertiary colors, iinis and shades; strips i", 
 tertiary colors, tints and shades. $0.15. 
 
 No. 531. Ode dozen Weaving -Mats, 1x1", 
 slits i", dtocfc and white; strips i", primary 
 -colors Cred, biue, and ydlom) . $0. 15. 
 
 No. 532. One dozen Weaving - Mats, 1x1" > 
 .slits 4", black and white; strips i", secondary 
 colors (purple, green, and orange). $0.15. 
 
 No. 533. One dozen Weaving - Mats, 1x1", 
 .slits 1", tertiary colors, iin^s and shades; strips 
 4.", tertiary colors, tints and shades. $0.15. 
 
 No. 543. One dozen Weaving - Mats, 7 X 7", 
 slits g", /erfiar^ colors, tints and shades ; strips g", 
 tertiary colors, tints and shades. $0. 15. 
 
 No. 551. One dozen Weaving - Mats, 1X1", 
 slits one wide (4"), one narrow (4"), alternately, 
 toAi(e and black; strips one wide (I"), one narrow 
 (4") alternately, red. $0.15, 
 
 No. 552. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 1x1", 
 slits 1 wide (|"), 1 narrow (i"), alternately, white 
 and black; strips 1 wide (|"), 1 narrow (4") al- 
 ternately, blue. $0.15. 
 
 No. 553. 1 dozen Weaving-Mats, 7x7", slits 1 wide {i"), 1 narrow (|"), alternately, white and 
 black; strips 1 wide (J"), 1 narrow (4"), alternately, i/e!toic. $0.15 
 
 No. 561. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits 1 wide (i") and 2 narrow (each i"), alternately, 
 w7ii/e and black; strips cut to match, purple. 
 
 No. 562. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits 1 wide (|") 
 and 2 narrow (each i"), alternately, white and black; strips cut 
 to match, green. $0.15. 
 
 No. 563. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits 1 wide (4") 
 and 2 narrow (each |"), alternately, uj/ii'(e and black; strips cut 
 to match, orange. $0.15. 
 
 No. 571. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits 1 wide (i") 
 and 3 narrow (each 4"), alternately, rcAiie and black; strips cut 
 to match, red. SO. 15. 
 
 No. 572. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits 1 wide (|") 
 and 3 narrow (each i"), alternately, white and 6/acfc; strips cut 
 to match, blue. $0. 15. 
 
 JSTo. 673. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", slits 1 wide (|") 
 .and 3 narrow (each i"), alternately, white and black; strips cut 
 to match, yellow. $0. 15. 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
STBIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIBBOTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 267 
 
 No. 574. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7X7", slits 1 
 wide (I") and 3 narrow (eacli k"), alternately, white 
 and black; strips cut to match, purple. $0.15. 
 
 No. 575. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7X7", slits 1 
 wide (I") and 3 narrow (each i"), alternately, loMte and 
 iilack; strips cut to match, green. $0.15. 
 
 No. 576. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7x7", slits 1 
 wide (i") and 3 narrow (each i"), alternately, whiteand 
 Hack; strips cut to match, orange. $0.15. 
 
 No. 581. One dozen Weaving-Mata, 7x7", the 2 
 central slits one inch apart, the distance between the 
 others gradually narrowing towards both sides, so that 
 the first and the last slits are only one quarter inch 
 apart from the nest before, tertiary colors, tints, and 
 shades ; strips cut to match, black and white. $0.15. 
 
 No. 583. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 1 X 7", the 2 
 
 central slits |" apart, the distance between the others 
 
 gradually narrowing towards both sides, so that the first and the last slits are only i" apart from 
 
 the next before, light-blue ; strips cut to match, bronze. $0.15. 
 
 No. 586. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 7", the 2 central slits i" apart, the others gradually 
 ■widening towards the sides, so that the first and the last slits are each 1" apart from the next be- 
 fore, terMary colors, tints and shades; strips cut to match, black and white. $0.15. 
 
 No. 588. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 1 X 7", the 2 central slits i" apart, the others gradually 
 widening towards the sides, so that the first and the last slits are each |" apart from the next be- 
 fore, pink ; strips cut to match, bronze. $0.15. 
 
 No. 601. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 5", slits i" apaxt, primary and secondary colors (red, blue, 
 yeUow, purple, green, orange); strips i", black and white. $0.15. 
 
 No. 611. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7X5", slits i", primar?/ colors (red,blue, yellow); BtriTpa i", 
 black and white. $0.15. 
 
 No. 612. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7X5", slits J", secondary colors (purple, green, orange); 
 stvips i" , black and white. $0.15. 
 
 No. 613. One dozen Weaving - Mats, 7x5", 
 slits i", tertiary colors, tints and shades; strips 
 matching slits in cut and colors. $0. 15. 
 
 No. 621. One dozen Weaving - Mats, 7X5", 
 slits i", primary and secondary colors (red, blue, 
 yellow, purple, green, and orange); strips i", black 
 and white. $0. 15. 
 
 No. 622. One dozen Weaving - Mats, 7x5", 
 slits i", tertiary colors, tints and shades; strips 
 matching slits in cut and colors. $015. 
 
 No. 623. One dozen Weaving - Mats, 7X5", 
 slits i", tints and shades, black and white; strips 
 matching slits in cut and colors. $0.15. 
 
 No. 631. One dozen Weaving - Mats, 7X5", 
 slits i", primary colors (red, blue, yellow); 
 .strips X", black and white. $0.15. 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
268 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 No. 632. One dozen Weavinfj-JIats, 
 7 X 5", slits ^", secondary colurs (purple, 
 green, and orange); strips X", black and 
 white. $0.15. 
 
 No. 633. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 
 7 X 5", slits 1 ", ieriiary colors, tinis and 
 shxules ; strips matching slits in cut and 
 colors. $0.15. 
 
 No. 64:1. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 
 7 X 5", slits j", primary and secondary 
 colors ; strips matching slits in cut and 
 colors. $0. 15. 
 
 No. 642. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 
 7 X 5", slits 5", tertiary colors, tints and 
 shades ; strips matching slits in cut and 
 colors. $0.15. 
 
 No. 652. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 
 7X5", slits 1", tertiary colors, tints and 
 shades ; strips matching slits in cut and 
 colors. $0.15. 
 
 No. 661. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 5", slits, wide (g") and narrow (i"), alternately, primary 
 colors (red, blue, yellow J ; strips cut to match, black arid white. $0. 15. 
 
 No. 663. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 5", slits wide (f") and narrow (i"), alternately, whiter- 
 strips cut to match, red. $0. 15. 
 
 No. 664. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 5", slits wide (J") and narrow (i"), alternately, white ; 
 
 No. 665. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 5", slits wide (f ") and narrow (i") , alternately, white ;: 
 strips cut to match, yellow. $0.15. 
 
 No. 671. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 5", slits 1 wide (?") and 2 narrow (each X") alternately, 
 black; strips cut to match, purpte. $0.15. 
 
 No. 672. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 5", slits 1 wide (f") and 2 narrow (each i"), alternately, 
 black; strips cut to match, green. $0.15. 
 
 No. 673. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 5", slits 
 1 wide (i") and 2 narrow (each X"), alternately, 
 black; strips cut to match, orange. $0.15. 
 
 No. 675. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X5", slits 
 1 wide (4") and 2 narrow (each 5"), alternately, 
 secondary colors (purple, green, orange) ; strips cut 
 to match, iiocfc and loASe. $0.15. 
 
 No. 681. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 X 5", slits 
 1 wide (i") and 3 narrow (each 1 "), alternately, prt- 
 Diary and secondary colors ; strips cut to match, 
 black and white. $0.15. 
 
 No. 683. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7 x 5", slits 
 1 wide (4") and 3 narrows (each ^"), alternately, ter- 
 tiary colors, tints and shades; strips matching slits 
 in cut and colors. $0.15. 
 
 E. Stelger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
STEIGERS EDUOATIOXAL DIEBOTORT FOR 1878 
 
 269 
 
 No. 685. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 1 X 5", 
 slits 1 wide {i") and 3 narrow (each .>."), al- 
 ternately, red; strips cut to match, purple. 
 $0.15. 
 
 No. 687. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7X5", 
 slits 1 wide (f") and 3 narrow (eacli j"), alter- 
 nately, purple; strips cut to match, green. 
 $0.15. 
 
 No. 688. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 7X5", 
 slits 1 wide (f ") and 3 narrow (each j"), alter- 
 nately, green; strips cut to match, orange. 
 $0.15. 
 
 No. 701. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 5X5", 
 slits h", red; strips i" wide, white and blue. 
 $0.15. 
 
 No. 706. One dozen Weaving-Mats, 5X5", 
 slits i", blue; strips i" wide, white and red. 
 
 $0.15. . , 
 
 NOTE. Weamng-3{als differing in cut or colors from those enumerated above, including sucn 
 
 as may require gold, silver, or other uncommon kinds of paper, will be prepared to order at moderate 
 
 rates. 
 No. 758. Steiger's Samples of Weaving-Mats, Cuts and Colors, net $0.10. 
 No. 761. One dozen wooden Weaving-Needles, 11^" long. $0.40. 
 No. 762. One dozen wooden Weaving-Needles, 8" long. $0.30. 
 No. 766. One Patent Steel Weaving-Needle. SO.IO. 
 No. 766. One dozen Patent Steel Weaving-Needles. $1.00. 
 No. 771. A package containing material for book-marks ; strips g" wide. 
 No. 772. A package containing material for book-marks ; strips i" wide. 
 No. 77S. A package containing material for book-marks ; strips §" wide. 
 
 Diagrams : Steiger's Designs for Weaving (Braiding). 12 plates, in wrapper, $0.30. 
 No. 791. Proebel's Kindergarten Occupations tor tlie Family. No. 4. 
 
 Weaving' (Braiding), In a paper box, with chromo-lithographed cover, $0.75. 
 
 This Box contains 1 Steel Weaving-Needle, 20 mats of assorted colors and widths, with corre- 
 sponding strips, 165 Designs, and Instructions. 
 
 $0.10. 
 $0.10. 
 $0.10. 
 
 XIX. Pa^per-imterlacing (Intertwining). 
 
 Paper strips of various colors, lengths, and 
 •widths, folded lengthwise, are used to represent 
 a variety of geometrical as well as fancy forms, 
 by plaiting them according to certain rules. 
 No. 801. A package containing 100 paper 
 strips of different lengths, widths, and colors. 
 $0.15. 
 
 No. 804. A package containing 100 paper 
 strips, white and colored, 10" long and 1" wide. 
 $0. 15. 
 No. 805. A package containing 100 paper strips, white and colored, 10" long and i"wide. $0.15. 
 
 Diagrams : Steiger's Designs for Intertwining. 12 plates, in wrapper, $0.30. 
 No. 811 Froebel's Kindergarten Occupations for the Family. No. 9. 
 (Intertwining.) In a paper box, with chromo-lithographed cover, $0.75. 
 
 This box contains 100 paper strips, white and colored, 55 Designs, and Instructions. 
 
 B. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
270 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 18T8 
 
 XX. Paper-folding. 
 
 The material for paper-folding consists of square, rectangular, 
 and triangular pieces, witli which variously shaped ohjects are 
 formed, and the elements of geometry are taught in a practical 
 manner. The variety is endless and prepares the pupil for many 
 similar and useful manual performances in practical life. 
 
 No. 821. A package containing 100 leaves of strong white paper 
 4" square. $0.15. 
 
 No. 832. A package containing 100 leaves of colored paper 4" 
 square. SO. 15. ' 
 
 No. 824. A package containing 100 leaves of colored paper 
 4X2". $0.10. ' 
 
 $o'2?^**' ^ ^"'*'''''°'' ''™*'''°'°S ^O" '^'■^'^^ °f ^I'i'^ paper-equilateral triangles, sides 4" long. 
 
 ?n o-f ^**' ^ P''"'"'^^ containing 100 leaves of colored paper-equilateral triangles, sides 4" Ion- 
 
 No. 833. A wooden Paper-Folder, net SO. 15. 
 No. 834. One dozen wooden Paper-Folders, net $1.50. 
 Diagrams for Paper-folding. $0.75, 
 
 XXI. Pai^er-cutting, Paper-mounting, and SilJiouetting. 
 
 Squares or triangles of pa- 
 per are folded, cut according 
 to certain rules, and formed 
 into figures. The child's in- 
 clination for using the scissors 
 
 is here so ingeniously turned to account as to produce 
 very gratifying results. 
 
 No. 840. A package containing 100 leaves of strong 
 white paper, 4" square, $0.15. 
 
 No. 842. A package containing 100 leaves of colored 
 paper, 4" square, $0.15. 
 
 No. 843. A package containing 100 leaves of glazed 
 paper (assorted colors), 4" square, $0.20. 
 
 No. 844. A package containing 100 leaves of white 
 
 and colored paper, 4" square. $0.15. ^ 
 
 In ttf ! "^"^T '=°^*"^°'"S l"" ^^^^^^ °f 3lazed paper, white and^ed, 4" square $0 20 
 No. 851. A pa,r of scissors with rounded blades, for paper-cutting, net $0.40 
 JNo. S5^. One dozen pairs of scissors, with rounded blades net $4 00 
 
 ZSnet silt^'^ "°'^'''"'°' '" '^^^" °' '':'"'' ""---- P^P-. for mounting the cut. 
 
 No. 856. A package containing 20 leaves of strong Manila nar^o^ r^ ^- ., 
 
 net $0.12. ^ ^ P^P^"^' ^°^ mounting the cut figures. 
 
 Diagrams : Sldger's Designs for Paper-cuUing. 12 plates, in wrapper, $0 30 
 No. 861. Froebel's Itindergrarten Oconnatinn^ *x„ +i, t-, 
 (Paper.c„tting),inapaperbox,^ithchL'2.mhoShercov':%o?^^ ^""^^'^' ^°- '' 
 
 ner ^aZf"^ Tu' "' ^ ^^" °^ '''''°''' ^'^^ '^"""'^^'^ ^^^'^'^' lO" leaves of white and colored pa 
 per, 10 leaves of ultramarine paper, 96 Designs, and Instructions. ^ 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOE 1878 
 
 211 
 
 XXII. Peas or Cork Work. 
 
 Peas are soaked in water for 8 or 12 hours, and pieces of wire, of various 
 lengths pointed at the ends, are stucli into them for the purpose of imitating 
 real objects and the various geometrical figures. Skeletons are thus produced, 
 which train the eye for perspective drawing most successfully. Wooden 
 sticks similar to those used in Stick-laying but thinner (only one-sixteenth 
 inch thick) are also used for this purpose. - 
 
 In place of peas many persons prefer cork cubes, which may be conveniently used agam and 
 
 again. 
 
 One pound of marrowfat peas, in a paper box, net $0.15. 
 
 A package containing 100 cork cubes, $0.25. 
 
 A Pierciug-Pin, with short handle, $0-05. 
 
 One dozen Piercing-Pins, with short handles, $0.50. 
 
 A package containing 500 sticks, 1" long, $0.12. 
 
 A package containing 500 sticks, 2" long, $0.12. 
 
 A packnge containing 500 sticks, 3" long, $0.15. 
 
 A package containing 500 sticks, 4" 
 
 No. 881. 
 No. 883. 
 No. 884. 
 No. 885. 
 No. 886. 
 No. 887. 
 No. 888. 
 No. 889. 
 
 long, $0.15. 
 
 No. 890. A package containing 500 sticks, 5" 
 
 long, $0.15. 
 
 No. 891. A package containing 500 sticks, assorted 
 
 lengths, $0.25. 
 
 No. 893- A package containing 250 sticks, 13" 
 
 long, $0.30. 
 
 No. 896. A package containing 100 pieces of wire, 
 
 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5" long, assorted, $0.20. 
 
 Diagrams: Steiger's Designs for Cork or 
 Peas Work. 12 plates, in wrapper, $0.30. 
 
 No. 900. Froebel's Kinderg-arten Oc- 
 cupations for the Family. No. 9. (Cork 
 or Peas Work.) In a paper box, with chromo- 
 lithographed cover, $0.75. 
 
 This Box contains 60 cork cubes, 60 pieces of 
 wire, 1, 2, 3, and 4" long, assorted, 1 Piercing-Pin, 
 108 Designs, and Instructions. 
 
 XXIII. Card-hoa/rd Work. 
 
 (Material, Designs, etc., are in preparodion, ) 
 
 XXIV. Modeling. 
 
 No. 921. One pound Modeling-Wax, in a tin box, net $1.25. 
 
 No. 926. Twenty pounds of Spring's Modeling-Clay (dry), in a wooden box, net $1.25. 
 No, 931. A wooden Modeling-Knife, common kind, $0.10. 
 No. 932. A wooden Modeling-Knife, superior quality, $0.20. 
 No. 935. A wooden Modeling-Board, $0.10. 
 Designs for Modeling, $0.75. 
 
 No. 951. Steiger's Sample Cards of Work that may be produced by the 11 Boxes E-oebel's Kin- 
 dergarten Occupations for the Family, Nos. 1—12, net $0.75. 
 
 E. Steiger, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
272 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 . 
 
 FUENITURE, etc. 
 
 Kindergarten Tables, 22" high, with cover grooved in one-inch squares, nicely finished and 
 varnished. 
 
 No. 961. A Kindergarten Table for one child, 20" wide, 30" long, net $3.00. 
 
 No. 962. A Kindergarten Table like No. 961, except that for the sake of economy and con- 
 venience in shipping the legs and frames can be screwed off, net $3.00. 
 
 ^^- Larger Tables will be made to order. 
 
 Oil-cloth Covering, with dark ground, 45" wide, marked off in one-inch squares, @ $0.60 net 
 per running foot. 
 
 (This Covering may be used to fit ordinary tables temporarily for Kindergarten purposes.) 
 
 Kindergarten Chairs ® net $0.90 — or more, for superior quality. 
 
 ^^~ Boxing for Tables and Chairs must be charged extra. 
 No. 981. Steiger's Kindergarten Chest. Number One. 
 No. 982. Steiger's Kindergarten Chest. Number Two. 
 No. 983. Steiger's Kindergarten Chest. Number Three. 
 No. 984. Steiger's Kindergarten Chest, Nvmiber Four. 
 
 NOTICE. 
 
 The foregoing Catalogue supersedes all lists previously issued ; upon comparison a, con- 
 siderable reduction in the price of most of the articles mentioned will be noticed, which 
 increased manufacturing facilities have enabled me to make. 
 
 _jga~ The designation by numbers (No.) of the several articles in this Catalogue is an arbitrary 
 one and is made for the purpose of enabling customers to be precise in ordering. 
 
 However extensive this Catalogue, it comprises only a part of my stock of Kindergarten 
 Oifts, Occupation Material, Furniture, etc. Many kindred articles are on hand, 
 and new additions are continually being produced as fast as circumstances permit to carry out my 
 plans and desires of promoting whatever tends to the development and popularization of the 
 Kindergarten System. 
 
 ^' An enlarged edition of the present Catalogue is already in preparation ; 
 it will be issued shortly, and sent fi:ee to all persons desiring to receive it. 
 
 October, 1878. E. Steiger. 
 
 IK^indL erg-ax* tners 
 
 suggested for Positions, and Positions suggested to Kindergartners, free of charge to any party, 
 by Steiger's Educational Bureau, Blank forms sent free upon application. 
 
STEKJKR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR ISTS 
 
 2Y3 
 
 BAKER, PRATT & CO, 
 
 IMPORTERS, PUBLISHERS, AND STATIONERS, 
 14:3 & 14r4r Q-raiid Street, 
 
 Sole Agents for the "TRIUMPH" School Desk and for the "TRIUMPH 
 STUDY" Folding Lid Desk. The latest and hest! 
 
 Our new 
 The "Triumph" School Desk. Globe & Apparatus Case^ 
 
 Our desks are 
 
 made by dove- 
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 liron and wood 
 
 together, which 
 
 makes them 
 
 the strongest 
 
 and most dur- 
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 E^eiy School Principal 
 knowb thoa-e is no screiw 
 desk made-' which will not 
 become rickety; of near- 
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 million of our dovetailed 
 desks now in use, not 
 one has yet been reported 
 loose, but we have in- 
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 to their firmness, dur- 
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 every respect. 
 
 Keceived the highest award at the Centennial Exhibition. 
 
 Sole Agents for tlie wonderful MAC VICAR GLOBES. 
 
 Blackboards, Blackboard Rubbers (the best, dustless, only S1.80 per doz.) Xiqiiid Slating, Dustless- 
 Cravons Whfte and Colored Chalk Crayons, Slates, Slate and lead Pencils Charts, Globes, Out!me Maps, 
 Nume?al Frames, Object-Teaching Aids, Geometrical Forms, Cube-Root Blocks, Drawing Books, 
 Dra^ng MateriaV Mathematical Instruments, Writing and Exercise Books, Rewards of Merit, Thermo- 
 meters, magnets, Microscopes, Aids to School Discipline, Call Bells, Gymnastic Apparatus, etc., etc., etc. 
 
 Teachers' Desks, Settees, Chairs, School and Hall Furniture of all kinds. 
 
 Every variety of Stationery for Scliools and Teacliers. 
 
 §^ .School '23ook£* of evev^ ^cscripfion. -^1 
 
 Sunday School Furniture and Supplies. - Standard and Miscellaneous Books. - Albums, Bibles, 
 ouuua> Prayer Books, Hymnals, etc. — School and College Text Books. 
 
 Send for illustrated Catalogue of School Furniture and School Supplies. — .Send for descriptive Cata- 
 logue of the MacVicar Globe. — Sehd for »ieu) Catalogue of School Books. — Send for sample of our 
 dustless Crayon. — Send for descriptive Circular of our Folding Blackboard. 
 
 School Commissioners, School Trustees, School Principals, School Teachers, Sunday School 
 Superintendents, Sunday School Teachers, should correspond with us at once if in need of 
 Purniture, Books, or Supplies of any kind. 
 
 1!) 
 
 BAKEE, PRATT & CO., 142 & 144 Grand Street, Nkw York. 
 
2U 
 
 STEIGKR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 SUBJECT-INDEX 
 
 BOOKS AND OTHEir ARTICLES ENUMERATED ON THE PRECEDING PAGES. 
 
 Note. — The arrangement of this Index will appear at a glance to differ essentially from the method 
 usually adoptecl just as the "expository cataloguing" exemplified on part of the pages 151 to 273 is also likely 
 to prove new to many readers. The aim has been to mention every thing under special headings and popular 
 names, rather than under general and scientific terms. 
 
 Thus the book " How to Write Clearly" ^p. 207) has been indexed under Wriilng English, and "How to Parse'* 
 (p. 207) will be found under JParsinfff because while Writing and Parsing may, or may not, be treated of 
 at length in some of the English Grammars published, none of them teach these particulars so specifically as 
 do the two books above named. 
 
 JPi'inciples of Decorative Design (p. 155, Dresser) is indexed under both Decoration and Design, and not under 
 the non-committal heading of Ai't. It is thought that this manner of specializing will prove of real practical 
 value to the general reader, while others will experience no difficulty in coming to the conclusion that certain 
 special matters are sure to be similarly treated of — hke the two instances above cited — in books which are 
 here indexed only under other and more general subjects. 
 
 This Index having been prepared from the titles alone (without any inspection of the books themselves^ 
 no claim can be made as to its being con'ect and exhaustive, or even uniform and consistent in all its' parts. 
 In accordance with the wording of the titles, synonymous matters appear, in many cases, at different places 
 (as e. g. Apparatus [Botanical] and Botanical Apparatus), while cross-references and comparisons of the 
 enumeration under analogous headings have mostly been onaitted in the belief that this imperfect state will call 
 forth more suggestions for the improvement of the plan, especially on the part of publishers and authors 
 interested, than if this sample had left nothing to be desired — a goal not likely to be speedily reached. 
 
 This plan, also, allows books to appear with their titles correctly and distinctly given, and will not 
 make it necessary to distort the real title of a book, simply to give prominence to a leading catch-word. A book 
 can thus be enumerated in the advertisement, e. g., as "A First Sketch of English Literature" (p. 155, Morley), 
 and not "English Literature, a First Sketch of," or, "The Elements of Building Construction and Architectural 
 Drawing " (p. 155, Davidson), instead of "Building Construction, the Elements of, ond Architectural Drawing." 
 
 Accidents [Relief in] 176 
 
 Acotisties 200, Bartlett 
 
 Aeneid 169 — 181 
 
 Aeschylus 204 
 
 Aestlietics 180, Day — 200, Boyd — Huntington 
 
 Africa [ Outline Map of] 194 
 
 Agriculture 200, Pendleton 
 
 Algebra 160, Fickliu — Robinson (2) — 181, Wilson — 
 182, Baker — 190, Olney (4) — 194, Brooks — 199, 
 Thompson — Macnie — Peck — 200, Davies (3) — 
 206, Tenable — 208, Henderson — 209, Baker 
 
 Alphabets 159, McLee (2) 
 
 Amateur Theatricals 177, Burton — Frost — Howard 
 — Hudson 
 
 Arnerican History see History [American] 
 
 American Literature 180, Tyler — 181, Hart 
 
 American Pedagogy 204, 218. Barnard 
 
 American Teachers 204, 218, Barnard 
 
 Anabasis 167, Crosby — 172 
 
 Analysis 166, Smith — 200, Clark — Welch — 209, 
 Fleming 
 
 Anatomy 151, Mivart — 158, Hitchcock — 181, Martin- 
 dale — 190, Loomis 
 
 Ancient History see Hisfoi'y [Ancient] 
 
 Anglo-Sff.roii 206, Carpenter 
 
 Anfliropoloifif 153. Guyot — 164, Andrews (2) 
 
 Antiquities 168, Smith — 171, Wilkins 
 
 Aphorisms [Educational] 218, Barnard 
 
 Apjyarntus [Botanical] 200, Wood 
 
 ApiHtratns [Chp.mical] 200, Steele — 226, N. T. Physical 
 and Optical Co. — 228, Benjamin 
 
 Apparatus [Geological] 200, Steele 
 
 Ajypa rat us [Geometrical] 200, Harrington (2) 
 
 Apparatus [Optical] 227, Woolman 
 
 Apparatus [Philosophical] 200. Steele — 228, Benjamin 
 
 Apparatus [Scientific] 226, N.Y. Physical and Optical Co. 
 
 Archceology 158, Jahn 
 
 Architecttiral Drawing 155, Davidson — 173, Babcock 
 
 Architecture 195, Heinzen — Ware (2) — 198, Hatfield 
 210, Narjoux 
 
 Architecture [Church] 196, Bicknell 
 
 Architecture [School-House] 196, BickneU 
 
 Aristophanes 191 
 
 Arithmetic 152, Felter (3) — 159, Robinson (5)— 160 {2; 
 
 — Fish (3) — 166 (3) — 170, Appleton (5)— 181, Singer 
 (4) — Groesbeck — 182, Spalding (3) — Baker (31 — 
 183, Underbill — Adams (2) — 189, Raub (2) — l90, 
 Olney (3) — Stoddard — 192. Seaver & Walton — 193,. 
 MacVicar (3) — 194. Brooks (9) — 196, Eaton — 199, 
 
 — Thomson (3) — 200, Davies (8) — Davies & Peck — 
 Harrington — Peck (3) — Reuck (2) — 202, Davies — 
 206, Veuable (3) — 209, Kirkland k Scott — McLellan 
 
 — 213. Deghuee (3) — Reffelt 
 
 Arithmetic [Ezami7tatio7i Papers in] 209, McLellan & 
 Kirkland 
 
 Arithmetical Appa/rattts 193, MacVicar — 214, Ref- 
 felt (3) 
 
 Art 163, White — 164, Long 
 
 Art Edttcation 195, Smith — 212, Peabody — 218 
 Barnard 
 
 Arts [Fine] 200. Huntington 
 
 Art [Ornamental] 155, Hulme 
 
 Asia [Outline Map of] 194 
 
 Assaying 198. Riclietts 
 
 Astronomy 151, Lockyer — 158, Kiddle (2) — 160, 
 Robinson — 167, Rolfe & Gillet (2) — 171. Lockyer [2> 
 
 — 178, Ball — Newoomb & Holden — 183, Coffin — 
 Olmsted (3) — 198, Norton— 200, Bartlett — Mclntire 
 
 — Steele — Willard — 202, Bartlett — 208, White — 
 210. Guillemin — 215. Schedler 
 
 Astronomy [Nautical] 197, Coffin 
 Athletics 218, Ravenstein & Hulley 
 Atlases 168 (2) — 180 (18) — 190 — 203 — 247 
 
 Bacon 164 — 200 
 
 JBaroinetei's 227, Emmerich 
 
 Basket Globes 239, Schedler 
 
 Belles- Lettres 200, Boyd 
 
 Bible Customs 205. Freeman 
 
 Bible Geograxihy 205, Whitney 
 
 Bible History 182 — 184. Blaikie — 200, Hanna — 205, 
 
 Hurst — Munger — 215, Zahu (2) 
 BUde Maimers 205, Freeman 
 Bible Manual 184, Lockhart 
 Bible Reader 200, Fowle 
 Bible Selections 164, Perry 
 Biblical Archaeology 158. Jahn 
 Biblical Literature 158, Kitto 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 275 
 
 Biblwgrapliy 180, Perkins — 210. Low — 219 (2) — 
 
 220, Stciger (30) — 221, American Bookseller 
 Biogi-aplii/ 168. Plutarch (2) — ISO, Godwin — Irving 
 
 — 20i, Creighton (3) — 210, Phillips 
 
 Siography lAnu^rican] 105, Drake 
 
 Biography [Chrislian] 108, Smith & Wace 
 
 Biology 151, Huxley (5) 
 
 Blackboards 273, Baker, Pratt & Co. 
 
 Blackboards [Flexible Stone Cloth] 223, 22S, N. Y. Sili- 
 cate Book Slate Co. 
 
 Blackboards [Staled Cloth] 225, Paton & Son 
 
 Black Prince [Biography of Edward the] 204 
 
 Blanks [Graminar] 167, Greene (4) 
 
 Blanks [Language] 167, Greene [i) 
 
 Blanks [Spelling] 167, Dinsmore {i) 
 
 Blow Pipe Analysis 189, Elderhorst — 197, Plattner 
 
 — Plympton — 198, Brush 
 
 Bonk Catalogues JHO, Low — 220, Steiger (36) 
 
 Book Covers 221 
 
 Book-keeping 156, Bryant & Stratton (3) — 181 — 
 Groesbeck — 183, Preston — 190, Palmer — 193 Ells- 
 worth — 194, Fairb.ank — 196, Meservey — Rohrer (5) 
 
 — 200, Polsom — Smith & Martin — 208, Walker — 
 209, Beatty & Clare 
 
 Books in Foreign Languages 206, Schcenhof — 220, Steiger 
 Book Slates [Silicate] 228, N. Y. Silicate Book Slate Co. 
 Botanical Apparatus 200. Wood 
 Botany 151, Sachs — 156, Apgar — 157, Gray (7) — 172, 
 Yoiimans (2) — Hooker — Henslow — 178, Goodale — 
 198, Thome — 200, Darby — Thinker — Willis — 
 Wood (6) — Young — 203, Wood — 208, Phelps 
 Bridges 197, Merrill — Shreve — 193, Wood 
 British Empire [History of] 184, Collier (2) — 202 
 British Provinces [Outline Map of the] 194 
 Bryant 170 
 Building Construction 155, Davidson — 195, Ware — 
 
 198, Hatfield 
 
 Oesar 165 — 166 — 172 — 181 — 207 — 208 
 
 Calculus 160, Eobinson — 190, Olney — 200, Church — 
 Courtenay — Davies (2) — Peck 
 
 Calisthenics 205, Trail — 206, Watson (2) 
 
 Calisthenic Songs 159, Parsons 
 
 Catalogues 220, Steiger (36) 
 
 Catechism [Roman Catholic] 182 
 
 Catholic Books 182 — 185 
 
 Celestial Globes 235. 236, Schedler — 246 
 
 Central America [Outline Map of ] 194 
 
 Cliarafles 177, Frost (2), Nugent 
 
 Charts 273, Baker, Pratt & Co. 
 
 Chart [Elocutionary] 201. McKenzie 
 
 Chart [Etymological] 201, Clark 
 
 Chart [Geographical] 201, Monteith 
 
 Chart [Grammatical] 201, Clark 
 
 Chart [jUalhematical] 201, Davies 
 
 Cliarts [Botanical] 172, Henslow 
 
 Charts [Chirographicat] 201, Fulton & Eastman 
 
 Charts [Historicat] 208, Labberton (4) 
 
 Charts [Phonic] 152, Sheldon 
 
 Cliarts [Primary] 182 
 
 Charts [Reading] 213, Ee£felt — 215 — 217, Ahn 
 
 Chaucer 206 — 207 
 
 Chemical Analysis 197, Douglas & Prescott — Eliot 
 & Storer — Prescott — Rammelsberg — 198, Fre- 
 senius — Thorpe 
 
 CJieniieal Ajyparatus 200, Steele — 228, Benjamin 
 
 Clietnicals 228, Benjamin 
 
 Chemistry 151, Eoscoe — 153, Cooley (3) — 157, Eliot k 
 Storer (2) — 161. SiUiman — 163. Wells — 167, Kolfe 
 & Gillet (2) — 173. Youmans — Roscoe — 176 — 178, 
 Johnson & Mixter — 184, Macadam — 197, EUot & 
 Storer — Douglass & Prescott — Naquet — Plympton 
 
 — Plattner — Prescott — Rammelsberg — Mott — 
 Pynchon — 198, Hart — Thorpe — Fresenius — 200, 
 Steele — 201, Darby — Gregory (2) — Porter (2) — 
 Steele — Thompson 
 
 Chemists' Glassware 228, Benjamin 
 
 Christian Ethics 153, Hopkins — 156, Alden — 181, 
 Gregory — 205, Wuttke 
 
 Christian Evidences 205, Alden 
 
 Chrtstianiii) 190, Dodge 
 
 Chronography 201, Willard (4) 
 
 Chronology 180, Vincent — Putnam 
 
 Church Architecture 190, BickneU 
 
 Church History 205, Hurst 
 
 Cicero 168 — 172 — 181 (5) 
 
 Civil Enginee7'ing 198, Mahan 
 
 Civil Government 162, Townsend (2) — 178, Godkin— 
 181, Hart — 183. Shurtleff — 190. Alden (2) — 194, 
 Sheppard (2) — 201, Howe — Mansfield — Martin 
 
 — Young — 203, De Tocqueville (2) — Mansfield — 
 
 199, Young (2) 
 
 Civilization in Europe 171, Guizot 
 
 Classical Atlas 190, Long 
 
 Classical Xyictionaries 168, Smith (8) 
 
 Classical Manual 190, Baird 
 
 Codes [School] 218, Barnard 
 
 College Songs 193 
 
 Color 155, Church — 195, Bezold 
 
 Comets 210, Guillemiu 
 
 Coinmercial haw 1G2, Townsend 
 
 Common School System 159, Randall 
 
 Composition 158, Howard — Kerl — 171, Quackenbos 
 (2) — 179, Bain — 181, Hart — 187, Palmer — 200, 
 201, Boyd — Brookfleld — Northend —203, Boyd 
 
 Connecticut [History of] 204, Hollister 
 
 Constitution 162, Townsend — 181, Hart — 194, Shep- 
 pard (2) — 203 — 208, Flanders 
 
 Copy-Books 167, Dunton & Scribner — 171, 173, Ap- 
 pletou — 196, Lueken — 201, Beer 
 
 Copy-Books [German] 107, Paysou — 196, Lueken — 
 213. Fechner — Henze — Refi'elt 
 
 Cornelius Nepos 181 
 
 Vowper 200 
 
 Crayon Drawing 195, Carter 
 
 Crayons 154 — 225 — 273 
 
 Creation [History of] 176, Phin 
 
 Criticism 200, Boyd 
 
 Cuba [Map of] 245, Schedler 
 
 Cyclopaedia of Biography 180, Godwin 
 
 Cyclopoedia of Education 219, Kiddle & Schem 
 
 Date Line [International] 244, Schedler 
 
 Debater 159, McElligott 
 
 Decoration 155, Drepser ^2) 
 
 Definition 159, McElligott 
 
 Detnocracy [History of] 169, May 
 
 Demosthenes 191 
 
 Design 155, Dresser (2) — 164, Barry — 211, Froebel - 
 
 213. Hardter 
 DesJ:s [School] 222 — 225 — 273 
 Dialect Recitations 177, Beecher — Burbank 
 Dialogues 177, Barton — Frost — Holmes — McBride 
 
 — Scott — Spencer — Wilson — 201, Northend 
 Dialogues [Humorous] 177, Frost (2) — Kavanaugh - 
 
 McBride — Martine 
 
 Diatoms 176, Edwards 
 
 Dictation 201, Northend 
 
 Dictionary of the Bible 168 (3) 
 
 Dictionainf of Biography 168 
 
 Dictionaiy of Christian Antiquities 168 
 
 Dictionary of Chrislian Biography 168, Smith & Wace 
 
 Dictionary of Dates ISO, Putnam — Vincent 
 
 Dictionary [English] 163, 191. Webster — 192, Worcester 
 
 Dictionary of Geography 168 
 
 Dictionat^ of Mathematics 202, Davies & Peck 
 
 Dictionai^ of Mythology 168 
 
 Dictionary [Rhyming] 201, Walker 
 
 Directory [Educational] 219, Steiger 
 
 Dogmatics [Roman Catholic] 182 
 
 Domestic Medicine 176 — 188, Laurie 
 
 Dratving 155, Cassell (2) — Ryan — 157, Goodison — 
 164, Barry — 171, 173, Kriisi (61 — 181, Mahan — 
 Smith — 198, Warren (2) — 200', Chapman — 201, 
 Chapman (2) — Baker (2) — Clark — Fowle— Monteith 
 
 Drawing [Architectural] 155, Davidson — 173, Babcock 
 
 Drawing Books 167. Bartholomew (6) — 195, Smith 
 
 Drawing Cards 167. Bartholomew (3) — 195, Smith 
 
 Drawing Copies 195. Smith — 201. Monk 
 
 Drawing Copies [Industrial] 195, Stone 
 
 Drawing [Crayon] 195. Carter 
 
 Drawing [Freehand] 167, Bartholomew — 173, Krusl 
 (2) — 195, Smith (3) — 197, 198, Warren 
 
 Drawing [Geometrical] 167, Bartholomew —195, Smith 
 
 — 197, Minifie 
 
 Drawing [Historical Ornaments] 195, Heinzen 
 Drawing [Industrial] 171, 173, Krusi (5) — Cleaves — 
 
 Kastner — 194, Montgomery— 196, Stone— 198, Mahan 
 Drawing [Linear] 155, Davidson f2) 
 Drawing [Machinery] 156. Davidson — 195, Fuchs 
 Drawing Material 227, Woolman — 273, Baker, Pratt 
 
 & Co. 
 Drawing [Mechanical] 173, Kriisi — IS], Warren 
 
 195, Smith — 197, Minifie 
 Drawing [Model] 155, Davidson — 167, Bartholomew 
 Drawing [Models and Objects in Outline] 196 (2) — 195 
 
 Smith 
 Drawing [Perspective] 167, Bartholomew — 173, Kriisi 
 
 12) — 195, Smith — 198 Warren 
 Drawing [Plant Form Ornaments] 195, Carter 
 Drawing [Stump] 195, Carter 
 Drawing [Topographical] 198, Smith 
 Dynamics 198, Wood 
 
276 
 
 STEKJKU'S EDUCATIONAL DIRKCTORY FOR 1878 
 
 JSasltm Jliui.xiihiii' [Ouliiic Mnji ii/] 194 
 
 3^cclesiutittcal Jlistori/ '_0'J. March 
 
 JSdncalioll. 1511, Kaiuliill — 180. Braukctt — Hill— 181, 
 Hart — 200, Root — 201, Dwigbt — Hecker — Mans- 
 field — Maybew — Orton — Novthrnp — Pliclps 2) 
 
 202, Bites 2) — Phelps — Fowle — Jewell — Hol- 
 
 brook— 203, Carter — Baruard — Brooks — Eenet— 
 Hoot — Jewell — Holbrook — Dickens — Trai-y (3)— 
 Cole — Pago — Wells — 201, Barnard (10) — 205, 
 Combe — 210, Low — Pascoe — 218, Barnard (18) 
 
 — 219, Kiddle — Kiddle & Sch«m (2) — Steiger 
 ' Education [Art} 195, Smith 
 
 Miliicatioii [History nf] 201 — 202 
 
 Education [Papers on] 219 
 
 Education [Science and Art of ] 212. Payne 
 
 EducatiiDi [Vear-book of] 219, Kiddle & Schem 
 
 Educational Apliorisnis 204, 218, Barnard 
 
 Educational Jiibliotjmiih!/ 210, Low — 219, Steiger 
 
 Educational Viiectoiij 219, Steiger 
 
 Educational Monihlij 203, Barnes 
 
 Elementavij and Secondary Instfuctiotl 204, 218, 
 Baruard (2) 
 
 Electyicily 197, Pope 
 
 Elocution IGl, Fobes — 181. Lawrence — Mitchell — 
 193, Bailey — Frobisher — Jelliffe — Thatcher — 
 201, McKenzie — Parker & Zachos — Parker — Gra- 
 ham — Zachos — Watson — Sherwood — 2U5, Ham- 
 miU 
 
 Elocutionarn Chart 201, McKenzie 
 
 Enct/cloj/a'ditf Britann ica 168 
 
 EnrjiiH'crini/ 155, Davidson — 104, Vose — 197, Ernst 
 
 — AVeisbach (2) — 198, Mahan — Wheeler 
 England [Hislortj of] 155, Craig-Knox — 166, Goodrich 
 
 — 1119, Hallam (2) — May — 179, Thompson — 180, 
 Lossiug — 184, Collier (2) — 202, Lancaster — Berard 
 
 — 199, Anderson — 204, Bright 
 English Anthology 206 
 English Conversation 172 
 
 English Dictionarg 162, "Webster (2) — 163, (4)— 168, 
 Johnson — 191, Webster — 192, Worcester — 218 
 
 English Etijmology 166, Bailey — Sargent — 184, 
 Coutie — Graham 
 
 English-German Dictionary 218, Elwell — Oehl- 
 schliiger 
 
 English Grammar 168, Kerl (4) — 161, Sill — San- 
 'ders & MoElligott — 166. Bingham — Smith — 167, 
 Greene (4) — 170. Cornell — Morris — Quackenbos 
 (2) — 179, Bain — 182 — 183, Kirkham — 184, Smith 
 
 — Morrison (2) — 189, Greene — 190, Bullion — 194, 
 Fewsmitk (2) — 199, Reed & Kellogg (2) — 201, Clark 
 
 — JeweU— Welch — Clark (6) — 202, Clark — 206, 
 Holmes (2j — Whitney — 207, Donaldson — Abbott 
 & Seeley — Brown (3) — 208, Walker — 209, Mason — 
 218, BaskerviUe — Grauert — Whitney 
 
 English Grammar for Germans 163, Woodbury — 
 
 218, BiiskerviUe — Bender — Grauert (3) 
 Englisli Jlistori/ see History of England 
 English Language 163, De Vere — March — Trench 
 
 — 162, Webster (2) — Swinton — 163, Webster (4) — 
 167, Green — 169, Gould, Trench — 170, Quackenbos 
 
 — 178, Lounsbery — 181. Hart (8) — 204. 1'arrar 
 English Literature 153, Craik — Day — 155, Adams 
 
 — Morley (3) — 156, Cathcart — 158, Hunt — 164, 
 Underwood — 165. Lowell (3) — Whipple (31 — 170, 
 Brooke — ISO, Bascom — 181, Hart — 184, Collier — 
 Bobinson — 190, Martin — Shaw — Shaw & Smith— 
 194, Lloyd — Westlake — 201, Cleveland (2)— Gilman 
 
 — Monmonnier — 203, Mcjilton — 206, Arnold — 
 Johnston & Brown — Hudson — 208, Coppee 
 
 English of Shakespeare 206, Craik 
 
 English of the lith Centuri/ 20B. Carpenter 
 
 English Pedngogy 204, 218, Baruard 
 
 English Phrases 208. Brewer 
 
 English Pronunciation 164, Soul6 & Wheeler — 
 
 'Soule & Campbell 
 Englisii Headers 162, Sheldon (6) — 156, Cathcart — 
 
 "159 (7) — Kaudall — 161, Sanders (7) — 166, Butler (6) 
 
 — 170, Appleton (6) — 174, 176, HaiTis, Biokoff & 
 Bailey (5) — 182, Spalding (11) — 1«4, Nelson (11) — 
 189, Monroe — 193, Edwards & Webb (7) — Hillard & 
 Campbell — 201, Watson — Parker & Watson — 203, 
 McJilton — 206, Holmes (6) — 208, Diehl — 212, 
 Douai (5) 
 
 Englisli- Sounds 207, Fleay 
 
 English Speakers 166, Butler — Oxford (2) — 177, 
 
 'Branch — Kavanaugh 
 English Spellers see Spellers 
 English Spelling 162, Swinton (3) — 207, Fleay 
 English Synonyms 164, Whately — 168, Soulfe 
 English Words 162, Swinton 
 
 201, Fletcher — 
 
 - 202, Allison 
 
 Enyravlng 226.,Sncider 
 Ei'iiiti) I'leadln I 2J3. Langdell 
 Ethics 180, Day — lil, Gregory 
 
 Alden 
 
 Ethics [Oliristian] 163, Hopkino 
 Ethnology 153, Guyot 
 
 Eti/mologg 159, McEUigott — 166. Bailey, Sargent — 
 ' 16S, Soiilii — 181, Webb (2 —Westlake — 182, Spalding 
 
 — 199, Beecher — 201, Clark — Smith (2) — Pooler — 
 Smith (6) - Clark — 203, Smith fi) 
 
 Euclid 155—209 
 
 Euripides 204 
 
 Europe [Civilization in] 156, Guizot 
 
 Europe I History uf] 171, Freeman — 
 
 Eurojic [Outline Map of] 194 
 
 Examination 161, Swett 
 
 Explorers [American] 1G4, Higginsou 
 
 Fanst 179 
 
 yine Arts 200, Huntington 
 
 Eosslls, 228, Benjamin 
 
 Eranee [History of] 166. Goodrich — 179, Green — 199, 
 
 Anderson — 202, Barnes — 204, Marshall 
 Freehand Draivlng 167, Bartholomew — 173, Kriisi 
 
 (2) —195, Smith (3) — 197 — 198. Warren 
 French 157, FasqueUe [i) — 169, Mixer — 172, Bar- 
 
 uauia — Marcel — Prendergast — 181, Longstreth - 
 
 190, Keetels — 217, Ahn 
 French Concersatlon 157. Fasquelle — 164— Williams 
 
 — 201. Worman — 210. Jnlien — Kouillou — 217. Ahn 
 French Dletionani 155, Cassell — 172, Spiers & Su- 
 
 renne (2) — 179, Gasc (3) — 210, James & Mole —217, 
 Thibaiit 
 
 French-Eiigllsh-Gennan Dictionary 218 
 
 French Fables 201, Ledru 
 
 French Grammar 158, Languellior k Monsanto — 
 172, Badois — De Fivas — Marcel — 179, Bocher — 
 Jovnes — Sauveur (5) — 181, Longstreth — 1S3, Ad- 
 diok — 199, Keetels (6) — 201, Agnel — Haskins — Lo- 
 dru — Poitevin — Pujol (3) — 205, Cardenal (4)— 208, 
 Girard (21 — 217, Ahn (6; — Plijlz — Schlegel 
 
 French History see Hlstori/ of France 
 
 Frencli Letter- Writer 217, Ahn 
 
 French Literature 166, Parton — 180, van Latin 
 
 French Pronunciation 162, Talbot — 201, Joynes - 
 208, Girard (2) 
 
 French Primers 201, 217, Ahn 
 
 Frencli Readers 179, BOcher — Joynes — 201, Ledru 
 —208, Girard (2) — 217, Ahn (6) — Schlegel 
 
 French Reading Cliarts 217, Ahn 
 
 French Teachers 204, 218, Barnard 
 
 French Verbs 157, Hennequin — 208, Girard (2) 
 
 Froehcl 212. Payne — Kriege 
 
 Froehel's Kindergarten Occupations for the Family 211(13) 
 
 Furniture [Library] 221 
 
 Furniture [School] 226 — 273 
 
 Gama [Vasco de] 104, Towle 
 Gelssler Tubes 227, Emmerich 
 General Philology 163, Dwight — Whitney (2) 
 Geugiaphg 1.52, Guyot (4) — 102, Swinton (2) — 166, 
 Mitcheil (2) — 168, Smith & Grove — 170, Cornell (4) 
 
 — 171, Grove— 182 (3) —189, Warren — 190. Colton 
 
 — 201. McNaUy— 206, Maury (31 — Monteith (8)— 208, 
 Both (2) — 215, Deghuee — Schedler 
 
 Geography [Classical] 170, Tozcr 
 
 Geography [Physical] 151, Geikie — 152, Guyot — 153, 
 Guyot— Marsh — 166, MitcheU — 170, Cornell — 172, 
 Geikie — 178. King — 181, Houston — 201, Monteith 
 (2) — 205, Tuft — 206, Matiry 
 
 Geology 156. Dana (3) — 158, Hitchcock — 163, Wells — 
 172, Geikie — "Nicholson — 178, Pimipelly — 190, 
 Hall — Loomis — 194, Hillside — 197, Jannettaz — 
 200. Steele — 201, Emmons — Page — Steele 
 
 Geological Apparatus 200, Steele 
 
 Geological Cabinet 201 
 
 Geometrical Apparatus 208, Harrington (2) 
 
 Geometrical Drawing 164. Vose — 167, Bartholome-w 
 
 — 195, Smith — 197, Minifie — 198, "Warren 
 Geonietrg 166, Cassell — 169, Mark — 160, Robinson (4) 
 
 182, Baker — 183. CofBn — 189. Bonnycastle — 190, 
 Olney — 194, Brooks — 196, Bradbury — 197, Minifle 
 —198, Mahan — Warren (3) — 200, Harrington — 201, 
 Church (2) — Da vies — 202, Harrington — Peck (2) — 
 206, Veuable — Wentworth — 209, Pott — H. Smith 
 Geometry [Invenlional] 172. Spencer 
 Geometry [Practical] 155, Davidson 
 German Classics 179. Whitney — 180, Hart 
 Geimian Conversation 202, Worman — 216, Ahn 
 German Copy-Boohs 185 — 196, Lueken — 201, Wor- 
 man — 213, Fechuer — Henze — Reflfelt 
 
STEIGEE'S BDUCATIONAl DIRECTOEY FOE 1878 
 
 27r 
 
 _ -Whitnev — 186, Puclmer — Eenner — Weyh — 
 Womnger - Zahn - 190, Peissner - 192, Knoetel - 
 MaSein-Michels-Otto - Plato-Winter - 
 fee Lueken - 202, WormaM2)-216, Mn (Henn 11^ 
 _ Feldner — Mager — Wurst — 216, Ahn (J) - 
 Grauert (2) - Eeffelt (2) - 217, Schlegel 
 
 Gei^man Juveniles 219, Steiger 
 
 Gertium Lette,-- "'■'"»• ^l". Alin 
 
 Germnti jLlterature 172 AcUer 
 
 Gm-maiv Ful<,,io(,U 204, 21S, Barnard 
 
 Gecinare Pe-u/in/ish ii> 202, Worman - 216, Ahn 
 
 German Ficture-BmiUs 219, Steiger 
 
 German Proverbs 207, Zimmermauu 
 
 Geratam Qi'ofnfions 207, Zimmermann 
 
 G«wa« Kenrfe.-s 157, Glaubensklee - 159 Mess - 
 WS Woodbtiry (3) - 172, Adler - OehlschliBger - 
 Kroeh — Wrage (21 — 179, Klemm (8) — Otto (2) — 
 Whitney - 185, WoUinger - 192, Hailmann (2) - 
 Knoefel(4) - 203, Worman (2) - 210, Meissner — 
 S?DouLT- Grauert (3) - Hardter (2) -213 Eeffel 
 M7) _ 015 Ahn (6) — 210, Ahu ,41 — 217, Schlegel (2) 
 
 German Re'adhuj Chai-Js 215 Ahn (3) 
 
 German Sehool- Boohs 219, Steiger 
 
 tern^ll Script Charts 213, Eeffelt - 215. Ahn 
 
 German Teachers 218, Barnard 
 
 German Universities 218. Barnard ,„„ „. 
 
 GermaZj [FTistory of] 171, Bayard Taylor - 179, Sune 
 — 199, Anderson „, 
 
 Germany [ Wall Map of] 247, Petermann - Wagner 
 
 Glassware [Climnisls'] 2^8, Benjamin „ ,, . „ 
 
 g/^Z and -lj,i,aratus Vase 273, Baker, Pratt & Co. 
 
 Globe Manual 244, Schedler 
 
 Globes 206, Fitz - 231-246, Schedler 
 
 Gospels [Harmomj of] 208 
 
 tmntmar^Englim 170, Covell - Morris - Quacken. 
 Z"n'- 179. Bain (4) - 181. Hart - 1«9, Greene - 
 206, Holmes (2) - 218, Baskerville - Grauert - 
 Whitney . _ ^ ,,, 
 
 Grammar Blanhs 167. Greene i4) 
 
 Greece [mtonj of\ see H,stor!i »/ Greece. 
 
 Greek 158, Kendrick — 161, Spencer 
 208, Brooks 
 
 Greek Classics 191 (6) , ^ „ . 
 
 Greek Composition 172, Arnold — Boise 
 
 S-eefc Gi'«.«""«'' 158, Knhner - 162, Taylor - 167, 
 Crosby - 172. Arnold - Hadley (2) - Harkness - 
 184 Bryoe (3i - 190, Bullion - 196, Bateman -Butt- 
 mSm - Winer - 205, Strong - 206, Goodwin 
 
 Greek Historians 191 
 
 G>-eek Life ["Ml "L Mahaffy 
 
 Greek Miitlioloip.i 16H 
 
 Salter 2^ Wson (2, - 218.Eavenstein_Ea- 
 venstein S: Hulley — Eoth 
 
 273, MacVicar 
 
 205, Buttz — 
 
 - Gesenius 
 
 Sand Atlases 247 „,„ .^r i „ 
 
 Harmon,, 187, Palmer - 210 Horsley 
 Heat 151, Stewart — 197, McCulloch 
 Hebrew 205. Vail 
 Hehreiv Bible 198 
 Hebreio Chrestomatliy 198. Green 
 Hehrew Dictionary 198. Davidson 
 Hebrew Grammar 198, Green 
 Hebrew Lantiuage 196, vibbert 
 Hebrews IHislnryof Ancienl] 200. 202, Mill 
 Htmispliere Globes 237, Schedler 
 Herodotus 191 , , , 
 
 Historical llUis 20S, Labberton 
 Hi-itorical Cliarts 208, Labberton 
 Historical Ornaments 195, Hemzen 
 Historical Header 199, Anderson 
 History 164, Waites - 169, May 
 Forniby — 204, Bobbins 
 
 Histora [American] 163. Willson (2) - 166 Butler - 
 Goddrich (2, - 171. Quackenbos-202- 206. Holmes 
 
 HiSor^illcient] 163 - 182 - 191, Pennell (2) - io" 
 Anderson 
 
 Histort) [French] 202 
 
 Historil [Modem] 171, Arnold 
 
 Histm-'y [Universal] see Vnii-ersal History 
 
 Historil of the Bible 182 
 
 Historif of the Church 182 
 
 Historil of Connecticut 204, HoUister 
 
 History of Creation 170, Phin 
 
 History of Education 201 — 202 
 
 History of England 155, Graig-Knox — ICO, Goodrich 
 
 — 169, Hallam (3) — May — 179, Thompson — 180. 
 
 Lossing — 184, Collier (2) — 202, Berard — Lancaster 
 
 199, Anderson — 204, Bright 
 
 Historil of Europe 171, Freeman — 202. Alison 
 
 History of France 166, Goodrich — 199, Anderson — 
 
 202, Barnes — 204, Marshall 
 History of Germany 171, Bayard Taylor — 179, Simo— 
 
 199, Anderson 
 Histm-il of Greece 166, Goodrich — 171, Fyffe — Sewell 
 —179. Bryce — 184, Collier — 191, Pennell — 199, An- 
 derson — 305. Tuft 
 
 History of India 184. Hunter 
 
 History of Italy see Itatil [History of ] 
 
 History of Liberia 202, Stockwell 
 
 History of the Middle Ages 169, Hallam — 181 
 
 History [Modern] 163 
 
 History of Music 163, Hunt 
 
 History of the Ottoman Empire 207, Menzies 
 
 History of Philosophy 163, Deberweg — 190, Haven 
 
 Historil of Rome 166, Goodrich — 171, Arnold — 
 Creighton — Sewell — 182 — 184. Collier — 191. Pen- 
 nell — 199, Anderson — 202. Eicord — 205, Talt 
 
 History of Scotland see Scotland [History of ] 
 
 History of the United Stales 162. Swinton (2) — 163, 
 Willson — 164, Dodge — Higginson — 168, Bancroft 
 — 171, Quackenbos ,2) — 179, Doyle — 181, Martindale 
 — 182 i2) — 183, Scott — 190, Lossing (3) — 191, Black- 
 burn (2) — 192, Eliot — 193, Campbell — Goodrich — 
 194, Eoberts — 199, Anderson (4) — 202, Barnes — 
 Mouteith — Willard (31 — 203, Davenport 
 
 History of llie World 162, Swinton — 166, Goodrich — 
 171, Quackenbos — 179, Freeman 
 
 History -Cluirts 202, Whitcomb — Willard (4) 
 
 Home Improvements 205 
 
 Homer 201 — 208 
 
 Homileties 162, Vinet 
 
 Homoeopathic Medicines 183, Boericke & Tafel 
 
 Homceopathy 188, Ellis — La. rie — Lutze — Small 
 
 Horace 181 — 191 
 
 Human Voice 205 (2) 
 
 Humorous Recitations 177, Barton — Burbank — 
 Howard — Scott — Spencer 
 
 Hydraulics 193, Weisbach 
 
 Hiigiene 171, Huxley & Youmans — 181, Martindale — 
 190, Lo;jmis — 199, Hutchison — 209, Buckton — 210, 
 Dalton 
 
 Hymn-Books 157, Hatfield (2) — 182 — 201, Bartley— 
 202, Nash & Bristow (2) — 2U, Hardter 
 
 India. [Hislori/ if] 184, Hunter 
 Iiiiliistrial Drawinij see Drawing [Industrial] 
 Infant Education 211 — 212, Lord 
 lustitutes 202, Bates (2) — Fowle 
 
 Instruction [Elementary and Secondary] 218, Barnard (2) 
 Instruction [Scientific] 218, Barnard 
 Instruction [Superior] 218, Barnard 
 Instrumen ts [Mailiematical] 154, Cassell, Petter & Gal- 
 pin — Woolman 
 Instrinneiits [Musical] 187, Pond 
 
 Instruments [Optical] 217, Emmerich — 227, Woolman 
 InstruniJ-nts [Philosophical] 227. Woolmi,n 
 Interntitional Date Line 244. Schedler 
 International Law 153. Woolsey 
 Italian Dictionari, 210, Grassi — Wessely 
 Iron and, Steel 197 — 198, Weyrauch 
 Italy [History of] 179, W. Hunt 
 
 Juvenal 181 — 191 
 Juveniles [German] 
 
 185. C. V. Schmid — 219, Steiger 
 
 - 179. Freeman — 182, 
 
 199, 
 
 names 200 „ . 
 
 Kindergarten 211, Pouai — Goldammer — Haasch- 
 mann — Hoffmann — Hughes — Kindergarten Mrs- 
 singer — Kcehler (2) — Ki-aus-Boelte — Kriege — 212. 
 Kriege — Payne — Peabody 1 3 — Peahody & Mann— 
 J. & B. Eonge — Shirrefl — Wiebe 
 Bilndergarten and the Public Schools 211 
 Kindergarten Chairs 225 
 Kindergarten Designs 212, Steiger (12) 
 Kindergarten Gifts 263-261, Steiger 
 Kindergarten Material 253-272. Steiger 
 Kinde^-garten Occupations 261-272. Steiger 
 Kindergarten Occupations for the Faimly 211(13) 
 Kindergarten Plays 212, Noa - Wiebe 
 Kindergarten Slates 223 
 Kinderr/arten Tables 225 
 Kindergarten Tracts 211 
 
278 
 
 S'ri'llGKK'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Lafonlaine 179 
 
 Lnnflscape Painting 1C5. Hitchinga 
 
 Lttiiffuaye JBlanJitt 167. Greeue (4) 
 
 Zajjiliiium '22a, 228, N.Y. Silicate Book Slate Co. 
 
 Jjatln 158, Kellogg — 104, Gardner (2) — ISl, Chase 
 & Stuart (16j — 200. Gildersleeve (2) 
 
 iMiin Classic!) I'Jl (3) 
 
 Latin Composition 106, Bingham — 190. HarkneBB 
 
 Latin Dictiana 11/ 165, Beard — 190, Bullion — 208, 
 Crooks & Sciiem 
 
 Latin Etijniotoyy 165, Andrews 
 
 Latin flrainniar 165. Andrew.H — 166. Bingham — 
 172. Harkness (3) — 181. Currier — 184, Bryce — 186. 
 Wollinger — 190, Bullion — 202, Silber (2) — 206, Al- 
 len & Greenough — GUdersIeeve — 208, Eoss — Roth 
 
 Latin Poetry 107. Hanson 
 
 Latin Prose 167. Hanson — 191, Abbott 
 
 Latin Proverbs 210, Henderson 
 
 Latin (Quotations 210. Henderson 
 
 Latin Headers 105, Andrews — 166, Bingham — 172, 
 Harkness 
 
 Latin Suffi^ves 181, Currier 
 
 Latin Synoni/nis 190, Doederlein 
 
 Latin Text-liool:s 172, Harkness 
 
 Lvad Pencils 273 
 
 Legal Chetuistrii 197, Naquet 
 
 Leicester [Biography of Earl of] 204 
 
 Lenses .227, Emmerich 
 
 Leasing 179 
 
 Letter- Writing 162, Townsend — 194, Westlake 
 
 Lexicon \io Anahasis] 167, Crosby 
 
 Liberia [History of ] 202. Stockwell 
 
 Library I'^nrnititre 221 
 
 Tjiqhtninil Jtods 176, Pliin 
 
 Liquid ti'lnttng 223, 228, N.Y. Silicate Book Co. — 273, 
 Baker, Pratt & Co. 
 
 lAterature [French] 166, Parton 
 
 Literature [Philosophy of] 208 
 
 Literature [Roman] 153, Cruttwell 
 
 Literature [ITnirerml] 165. Botta — 169, Hallam 
 
 Lithographing 220, Sneider 
 
 Lithology 197, Jannettaz 
 
 LIl-ii 181 
 
 Logic 1.51, Jevons — IBS, Hickok — 172, Jevons — 180, 
 Day — 182, Balmes (2) — Doublet — 190, Whately— 
 191, Bowen — 200, Boyd — 202, Mahan — 205, True— 
 208, Hays 
 
 lAinar Tellurian 240, Schedler 
 
 Machine Construction 108, Wan'eu — 207, Tomkins 
 
 Macliinertj Drawing 156, Davidson — 195, Puchs 
 
 Map I}yatriii(f 201. jVlonteith 
 
 Map Vraivlnt/ Cards 170. Cornell 
 
 Maps 153, Guyot ^0) — 2u2, Honteith (3) — 215, 245, 
 
 Schedler (3) 
 3Iaps [Outline] 166. Mitchell (2) — 170, Cornell — 194. 
 
 Pelton 6) — 273 Baker. Pratt & Co. 
 Maps [Relief] 242. Schedler — 246 
 Maps [ Walt] 153, Guyot (6, — 206, Maury — 247 
 MaHa Stuart 179 
 Masonic Globes 239. Schedler 
 Mathematical Instruments 154. Cassell. Petter & 
 
 Galpin — 227, Woolman — 273, Baker, Pratt & Co. 
 Mathematics 160. Robinson — 189. Hagar — 192, Sea- 
 
 ver & Walton — 201, Davies — 202, Davies (5) 
 Mechiinical Drawing 173, Krlisi — 195, Smith — 197, 
 
 Miuifie 
 Mechanical Movements 176, Brown 
 Mechanics 155, Ball — 197, MacCord — Minifie — 
 
 Weisbach (2) — Weyrauch — 198, Du Bois — Hat- 
 field — "Wood — 202, Bartlett (2) — Peck (2j 
 Memory 205, Combe 
 Mensuration 189, Bonnycai.le — 202, Dayies —203, 
 
 Davies 
 Mental Arithmetic 209, McClellan — 214. Keffelt 
 Mental Philosophy 153, Bowen — H-ipkins — Porter 
 
 (2) — 1,56, Cousin — 157, Hickok — 171, Bain — 180. 
 
 Bascom — '■ 183. Abbott's Abercronibie — 190. Haven 
 
 — Wayland — 191, Bowen (2; - 202, Boyd — Mahan 
 
 — Watts 
 
 Mental Science 205, Combe 
 
 Metaphifslcs 191, Bowen 
 
 Metric System 192, Seaver & Walton — 202. Davies 
 
 Mexico [duUi7le Map of] 194 
 
 Microscopes 176. Industrial P blication Co. — 227. 
 
 Emmerich — Wnolman — 273. Baker. Pratt & Co. 
 Sllcroseopil 170. Phin 2) — Koss _ Smith 
 MuMle Ages [Hislorii of ] 169. Hallam — 182 
 Military Engineering 197. Ernst 
 Military and N(rr/il ScJiools 218. Barnard 
 Military Instruction 160. Welcker — 203 
 
 Military Schools 2',8. Barnard 
 
 Milton 200 — 201 (2) 
 
 Milton Header 184, Ross 
 
 Mineralogy 189. Elderhorst — 198, Dana ;3) — Brush 
 
 Minerals 228, Beuiamin 
 
 Minna von liarn'heini 170 
 
 Moral Philosophy 151. Calderwood — 157. Hickok — 
 171. Bain — 183. Abbott's Abercronibie — Dynnnd — 
 190, Haven — Wayland — 201, Alden - Fletcher — 
 202, Peabody — Wil;ard 
 
 Music 1.50, Bradbury — 157, Hatfield (2) — 158, Horton 
 
 — Loomis |2) — 159. Parsons (2) — 165, Murdoch — 
 185, Henner (0) — Riegel — Rubenbauer (2) — Seitz 
 (2) — 186, Palmer — Johnson — Blackman & W. (4)— 
 187. Booaey — Mann — Pond — 103 — 194. Jarvis — 
 201. Bartley — Brooks — 202. Bartley — Cruikshank 
 
 — Curtis (2) — Hager — Jepson — King.^ley 2) — 
 Nnsh & Bristow — Parvin — Perkins — Phillips — 
 204. Emerson (2) — 200, Mason, Eichberg, Sharland & 
 Holt — 210. Horsley — 214. Heffelt 
 
 Music [History of] 153. Hunt 
 
 Music [Pianoforle] 172. Taylor 
 
 Music [School] 187, Curtis — Fitzhugh — Millard — 
 
 Perkins — Tucker 
 Musical Instruments 187, Pond 
 Music Header 202, Jepson 
 Mythology 1S3, Murray— 202, Dwight (2) 
 
 Napoleon- 157, Dumas 
 
 National Economy 189, Thompson 
 
 Natural Hlstori/ 153, Teuue , — 106, Goodrich — 19.5. 
 Calkins — 201, Wheeler — 202, Barnard — Chad- 
 bourne — Carll — Wheeler 
 
 Natural History ('harts 202, Wheeler 
 
 Natural Phllosophi/ 151, Todhunter — 153, Cooley (3) 
 
 — 165, CasseU — 161. Silliman — 163, Wells (2) — 164, 
 Andrews — Dolbear — l(i7, Holfe & Gillet (2) — 
 171, Deschanel — .\rnot — Atkinson's Ganot — 172, 
 Quackenbos — 18:!. Olmsted (2) — Parker '3| — 184, 
 Macgill — Macadam — 181. Martindale — 185. Witt- 
 wer — 190, Avery — 194. Peterson (2) — 195, Bezold 
 
 — 196. Hotze — 201, Norton & Porter — 202, Bartlett 
 (4) — Chambers — Norton — Peck — Steele i2) — 204, 
 Swift (2) — 208, Houston 
 
 Natural Science 170, Seieuiifc Journal — 208, Kremer 
 Natural Theology IHO, Cbadbourne 
 Nautical .Isfronontg 197, CofEiu 
 Naral Schools 218, Barnard 
 Navigation 100, Robinson — 197, Coffin 
 Neie Testaniciit Contmetttarg '204, EUicott 
 NeirTesfftment [interlinear iranslalimi] 250 
 Numeral Eranies 273, Baker, Pratt k Co. 
 
 Gbrjeet Lessons 159, Robinson — 203, Monteith — 
 
 ' Welch — Wood 
 Object Teaching 157, Hailman — 273 
 Operas 187, Boosey 
 
 Optical Instruments 227. Emmerich — Woolman 
 Optics 200 — 202 — 203. Bartlett 
 Oratory 156, Cathart — 157, Erobisher — 158. Kellogg 
 
 — I'm. McElligott — Oldham — 161. Sanders (2) — 
 164. Monroe (4i — Baker 3' — Campbell & Boot — 
 171. Mandeville — Marshall (2) — 181, La\vrence — 
 MitcheU — 1S3, LoveU (2) — Northend (3) — Zachos 
 
 — 189, Coates — Kypher — 100, Deninan — Fitzgerald 
 
 — 201, Graham — Parker — Parker k Zachos — Sher- 
 wood — Watson — Zachos — 2il3, Northend (5) — 
 Raymond — Swett — 205 
 
 Organs 187, Pond — 252. Lighte & Ernst — Mills 
 
 Oriental Languages 153. W^hituey 
 
 Ornamettial Art 155, Huhne 
 
 Ornithology 168. Baird — Brewer & Bidgway (2) ' 
 
 Orthoyrapiiy 1.59. McElligott — 104. .Soule & Wheeler 
 
 — is2 — 199, Henderson — '20?, Fowle — Wright 
 Ottoman Empire [History of the] 207, Menzies 
 Outline Maps 160. MitcheU (2) — 170, Cornell — 273, 
 
 Baker, Pratt & Co. 
 Ovid 105 — '203 
 
 Painting [Laniscapr Studies] 196. Hitchings 
 Painting [Neutral Tint] 155. Leitch 
 Painting \Sepia] 155, Leitch — 195, Hitchiugs 
 Painting [Water Colors] 155, Leitch — 195, Kyan 
 Pantom'iines 177. Frost 
 Parliamentari/ Law 104, Warrington 
 Parliamentary Practice 196, Gushing 
 Parlinmenfa ry Pules 205 
 Parsing 101, Sill — 207, Abbott 
 Pastoral Theology 162, Vinet 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 279 
 
 — 219, Kiddle & 
 
 - 173, Kriisi 
 
 -170, 
 
 167, 
 . 200, 
 
 166, 
 
 Fedaqoay 204, 218, Barnard (16j 
 
 Schem (2) - Kiddle, Harrison & Calkins 
 
 reaanogij lAmerican} 204, 218, Barnard 
 
 Fedagogi, lEngliski 204, 21B, Barnard 
 
 redanomi {German] 204, 218, Barnard , „ •,, 
 
 Fen,na^dllip 161, Spencer (12) - 167 Dun on & Scrrb- 
 npr 161 — 171 — 173, Appleton — 193, EUswortn — 
 ?96, Aines - Eedua & Dunn - 201, Beer - 203, Bar- 
 
 Pe,»»«nsh'> [ci™™] 167, Payson -186 - 213, Fech- 
 
 ■ ner — Henze — Keffelt 
 Pens [Steef] 203 — 224, Esterbrook's — 228, Gillott s 
 rerspective IBS, Davidson 
 PefsZeetive Draiving 167, Bartholomew 
 
 (2) — 195, Smith — 198, Warren 
 Verspectloe [Linear] 198, Warren 
 
 ?St«l:Si ^ S«Jo..<.«.--« 204, 218 Barnard 
 JPhilology 163, Dwight - Whitney (2) - MuUer 
 
 PeUe — 219, Gross— Steiger 
 rhUosophical Appavalus 200, Steele — 226, N. >: 
 
 PhyScal and Optical Co. — 22S, Benjamm 
 Philosophical Insti-umenis 227, Woolman 
 PhUosophg 158, Hickok (2) - 164, Whately 
 
 BoUe & Gillet - 190, Krauth — Thomson 
 
 PhiloZphy IHistory of) 1B3, Ueberweg - 190, Haven 
 
 Plionetics 203, Leigh (2) — Watson 
 
 Phonic Charts 152, Sheldon 
 
 Phrenology 205, Combe 
 
 Physical Apparatus 228, Bemamm 
 
 Physical Geographij 153, Guyot — Marsh 
 
 Mitchell - 172, Geikie — 178, Kmg — 181, Houston - 
 ■ 206, Maury ,„, . * Af 
 
 Phusics 151, Stewart — 163, Cooley — 171. A™ot — At- 
 kinson's Ganot — 172, Balfour Stewart — 178, Mayer 
 & Wright — 196, Hotze — 197, MaxweU — Pynchon— 
 202, Peck 
 Physiognomy 205, Combe 
 
 Physiology 161, Foster (2) — Htixley — 168, Hitchcock 
 — 171, Huxley & Toumans — 172, Foster — 178, Mar- 
 tin — 181, Martindale — 190, Hooker (2) — Loomis — 
 196, Hotze — 199, Hutchinson — 200, Hamilton — 
 203', Dana — Hamilton — Jaivis (2) — Steele — 205 — 
 210, Dalton 
 Pianos 187, Pond — 248, Weber — 249, Steinway & Sons 
 
 250, Lynch & Gomieu — 251, Brautigam — 252, 
 
 Lighte & Ernst —252, Sohmer 
 Picture Boohs 219, Steiger 
 Pistols 176 
 Planetarium 246 
 
 Plant Form Ornaments 195, Carter 
 Platinum 228. Benjamin — Eaynor 
 Plato 191 — 204 
 Plutarch's Lives 168 (2) — 210 
 Phitarch's Morals 168 
 Foe [Life of E. A.] 191, GUI 
 Poetry 205 
 
 Political Economy 151, H. Fawcett — 163, Bowen — 
 Perry (2; — Woolsey — M. G. Fawcett — 178. Walker 
 (2) — 190, Way land— 200, PoUok — 203, Champlin 
 Pope 201 
 
 Popular Education 219, Gross 
 Portuguese Grammar 201. Rodrigues 
 Porttiguese Reader 203, Rodrigues 
 Poultry Physician [Homaopathic] 168, Schroeter 
 Preaching 162, Vinet 
 Primary Schools 204, 218, Barnard 
 Primer's 152, Sheldon — 160, Sanders (5) — 203 — 
 Leigh — Scofleld — Parker (2) — 212, Peabody & 
 Mann 
 Printing 226, Sneider 
 Fro)ection 155, Davidson 
 Proverbs 177, Frost 
 Psalms 193 
 Psychology 166, Cousin — 157, Hickok — 171, Munsell 
 
 178, Fis'ke — 180, Day — Bascom 
 Punctuation 205, HUl 
 
 Jteaders [Spanish] see Spanish Readers 
 
 Reading 164, Baker (3) — CampbeU & Root — Monroe 
 
 (4) 177, Beecher — Burbank — Dick — 189, Baub — 
 
 203, Parker & Zachos — 209, Lewis 
 
 Rending Cards 200, Baade (2) 
 
 Reading Charts 189, Monroe — 193, Edwards & Webb 
 
 Reading Charts [French] 217, Alin 
 
 Reading Charts [German] 213, Reffelt — 215, Ahn 
 
 Recitations 177, Beecher — Burbank — Dick — How- 
 ard — Wilson 
 
 Record Blanhs 193, Bartley (3) 
 
 Relief Globes 245 — 246 
 
 Relief Maps 242, Schedler — 246 
 
 Relir/ion [Analogy of] 203, Butler 
 
 Religious Exercises 201, Brooks „ ,. 
 
 Religious Instruction 214, Bohm (8) — Hardier (2) — 
 Keffelt „ ^ 
 
 RhetoHc 158, Kerl — 171, Quackenbos — 181, Hart — 
 189, Blair- 190, Hill (2) — Whately — 200, Boyd — 
 203, Days — Parker 
 
 Rip van Winhle [in Freyich] 208, Irving 
 
 Roman Antiquities 168 
 
 Roman-Catholic Books 182 
 
 Roman Literature 153, Cruttwell 
 
 Roman Mythology 168 
 
 Romans [Hpislle to the] 206, Buttz 
 
 Rome [Nislury of] see History of Rome 
 
 Ruhmkorff Coils 227, Emmerich 
 
 Quintilian 
 ^}uotations 
 
 168 
 
 165, Ballon- 
 
 •168, Bartlett — 170, Northend 
 
 Racine 157 
 
 Railroad Engineering 164 (3) 
 
 Raleigh [Biography of Sir Walter] 204 
 
 Reader [Bible] 203, Fowle 
 
 jRead^'S [English] see English Reader's 
 
 Readers [French] see French Rtnders 
 
 Jteaders [German] see German Readers 
 
 Sacred History 208, Brooks 
 Sallust 166 — 181 
 Sojisfcrtt 204, Burritt 
 Schiller 179 (2) — 180 
 School-Aids 161, Swett — 181 — 273 
 School Amusements 200, Boot 
 School Atlases 247 
 School Boohs 273 
 School Codes 218, Barnard 
 School DcsliS 222 — 226 — 273 
 School-Diary 181 
 School-Exaniination 201, Stone 
 School-Furniture 222 — 225 — 273 
 ScJioot Government 202. Jewell 
 School-House Architecture 196, Bicknell 
 School 3Iusic 186, Blackman & Whittemore (4) — Gin 
 cinnati Readers (2) — Johnson — Palmer — Root - 
 187, Curtis — Fitzhugh — HUlard — Perkins (3) - 
 Tucker — 214, Reffelt (2) 
 School Records 193, Bartley (2) 
 School Register 181 
 School Report 181 
 School Rewards 203 
 
 Schools 203, Dickens — Holbrook — Jewell — Wells 
 Scliools in England 210, Pascoe 
 Scliools [Military and Naval] 218, Barnard 
 Schools [Primary] 218, Barnard 
 Science 180 (2) — 184, Macgill — 190, Moore — 20i,_ 
 
 Norton Porter 
 Science [Familiar] 201, Chambers (2) — Norton & Portev 
 Scientific Apparatus 226, N. Y. Physical & Optical 
 
 Co. 
 Scientific Instruction 218, Barnard 
 Scotland [History of] 179, Macarthur — 184 (3) —Mac. 
 
 kenzie 
 Scott Reader 184, Dalgleish 
 ScriiJt Cliarls [German] 213. Keffelt 
 Scripture Illustratio}is 207. Eadle 
 Scrij}tu)'e Reading Books 207 
 Select'ons from the best authors 203. Northend 
 Uelf-Cultiire 205, Combe 
 Sejiia Painting 196, Hitchings 
 Shading 155. Kyan 
 Shnkespeare 170 — 206 — 207 
 
 SliaUes2)erian Reader 171, Howe — 184, Dalgleish 
 Sheet Slusic 187, Pond 
 
 Shelving [Portable] 221, The American News Co. 
 Shooting 176 
 Silicate Book Slates, etc. 228, N. Y. Silicate Book 
 
 Slate Co. 
 Singing 205 
 
 Slated Globes 239, Schedler 
 
 Slates [Silicate BooJc] 228, N. Y. Silicate Book Slate Co. 
 Slating [Silicate Liquid] 223. N. Y. Silicate Book Slate 
 
 Co. — 273, Baker, Pratt ii Co. 
 Social Science 189. Thompson 
 
 Soiig Boolcs 187, Curtis — Fitzhugh — Millard — Per- 
 kins ;4I — Tucker — 201, Brooks — 202, Bartley — 
 Cruikshank — Curtis 12) — Hager — Kingsley — 
 Parvin — Perkins — PhilUps — 214, Reffelt (2) 
 Sophocles 191 — 204 (2) 
 Sounds [Chart of Elementary] 201 
 
280 
 
 STBIGSR'S EDUCATIONAL DIROTORY FOR 1878 
 
 194 
 
 177, 
 
 South America [Ouiline Map of] 
 
 Spanish 172, Preadergast 
 
 Spanish Benders 158. Mantilla (3) — 203 
 
 Speakers [English] IGG, Butler — Oxford (2) 
 Branch — Kavanaugh 
 
 Spellers 162, Sheldon — leO, Sanders (4) — 161, Shearer 
 — 166, Butler (2) — 182, Spalding — lii3, Warren — 203, 
 Barber — Northend — Parker & Watson (2) — Pooler 
 
 — Price — Smith (4) — 206, Holmes 
 
 BpeUliig 159, Sanders & Mess — 162, Swinton (3)— I6t, 
 Tweed — 181, Westlake — 182 (2) — 190, Patterson (3) 
 
 — 192, Worcester — 194, Kaub (2) — 201, Pooler — 
 Smith (41 — 203, Watson (3) 
 
 Spelling BlanliS 167, Dinsmore (4) 
 
 Si>eneer 207 
 
 Sportsmunsh ip 176 
 
 Square and Cube Hoot 206, Hill 
 
 Stamping 226, Sneider 
 
 Statics 197, Eddy — Merrill — Shrove — Stoney — 198, 
 
 Du Bois — Wood — 209, Kirliland 
 Stationery 226, Sneider 
 Steam 151, Perry 
 
 Steam Engine 155, Northcott — 198, Weisbach 
 Steel Pens 203 — 224, Esterbrooli's — 228 — Gillotfa 
 Stereototny 198, Warren — Maban 
 Stone Cutting 198, Warren 
 Stonework 155, Davidson 
 Strains 197, Stoney — 198, Hatfield 
 Stuaies [Order of] 180, Hill 
 Stump I>raH'ing 195, Carter 
 Suffixes [Latin] 181, Currier 
 Sundfig School Books 214, Bohm (8) — Hardter (2) — 
 
 Beffelt (3) 
 Superior Instruction 218, Barnard 
 Surveying 160, Kobinson — 170, Gillespie (2) — 189, 
 
 eummere — 197 (2) — 203, Davies 
 Synonyms [Latin] 196, DoederleiB 
 
 Tableaux 177, Frost 
 
 Tablets [Alphabetical] 203 
 
 lahlets [Phonetic] 203, Wataon 
 
 Tablets [School] 203 
 
 Tacitus 181 — 191 
 
 Tactics 203 
 
 Teachers [American] 204, 218. Barnard 
 
 Teacliers [French] 204. 218. Barnard 
 
 Teachers [German] 204, 218. Barnard 
 
 Teachers' Aids 161, Swett — l,si — 202. Phelps — 203, 
 
 Barnard — Benet — Brooks — Carder — Cole — Hol- 
 
 brook — Northend (2) — Phelps — Stone — Tracy ,3) 
 
 — 273 
 TeacJiMig 173, Johonnot — 205, Alden — Combe — 219, 
 
 Calkins — Harrison — Eiddle 
 Technology 176 (2) 
 Telemaqne 157 
 Telephone 164. Dolbear 
 Telescopes 227, Emmerich 
 
 Tellurian [Automatic] 244, Troll • '• 
 
 Tellurian [Lunar] 240, Schedler j 
 
 Tellxirian Globe 241. Schedler 
 
 Terence . 181 
 
 Terrestrial Globes 231-234 — 245 — 246, Schedler 
 
 Texas [History of] 202, Baker 
 
 Theatricals [Amateur] 177, Burton — Frost — Howard 
 
 — Hudson 
 
 Theology 166, Alden — 1G2. Vinet — 164, Perry — 204, 
 
 EUicott — 205, Townsend 
 Tlieology [Natural] 180, Chadbourne 
 Tlieology [Roman Catholic] 182 
 Thermometers 227, Emmerich 
 T/i omsou 200 
 Tliorough Jiass 186. Palmer 
 Topographical Drawing 198. Smith 
 Irlgoiunnetry 160, Robinson (3) — 1.S2, Baker — 189, 
 
 Lewis — 190, Olney — 194, Brooks — 203, Davies — 
 
 Hackley — 206, Wheeler 
 
 United States [nistory of the] see History of the United 
 States 
 
 United States [Map of] 247, Petirmann 
 
 United States [Outline Map of] 194 
 
 Universal History 159, Mantilla — Parley — 162. Swin- 
 ton — 163, Willson (2) — 166, Goodrich — 184. CoUier 
 (2) — Gilman (2) — Willard — 199, Anderson — 208, 
 Labberton (2| 
 
 Universal Historg [in German] 215. Grauert 
 
 Universities in Germany 180, Hart — 218, Barnard 
 
 Universities in Great Britain 180, Bristed — 210, 
 Pascoe — 21H. Barnard 
 
 Utensils [Laboratory] 228, Benjamin 
 
 Veterinary Honiccopathy 188, Kush 
 Vctei'inarg Practice [Homceopalhic] 188 
 Virgil 165 — 169 — 181 (2) — 202 — 203 — 208 
 Volumetric Analysis 198, Hart 
 
 Wall Maps 153. Guyot (6) — 166 — 206, Maury — 247, 
 
 Kiepert — Petermann 
 Washington [Biography of Geo.] 180. Irving 
 Water Colors [Painting] 154, Cassell, Petter & Galpiu 
 
 — 155, Penley — 195. Ryan 
 
 Western Hemisphere [Outline Map of] 194 
 
 West India Islands [Outline Map of ] 194 
 
 Wilhelm Tell 179 
 
 Wood Engraving 226, Sneider 
 
 World [Historii of the] see History of the World 
 
 fVriting-Cards 167. Bartholomew 
 
 Writing English 207, Abbott 
 
 Xenophon 167, Crosby (4) '- 172 
 
 Tear-Booh of Education 219, Kiddle & Schem 
 
 Young 200 
 
 Youth's Library 219, Steiger 
 
 Zoology 153, Tenrey (3) — 172, Morae — Nicholson — 
 178, McAlister — Packard — 190. Agassiz & Gould — 
 203, Chambers — Steele 
 
SPECIAL NOTICES 
 
 OP 
 
 PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 
 
282 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL BIRECTOKV FOR 1878 
 
 gaTvi:^.?K[ IJ^gMllllIX^-., 
 
 ?«£^»«^-=. 
 
 ^VS^YKEH^IVdE I]^^STITTJTE. 
 
 ENGLISH AND FRENCH 
 
 EOARDING & DAY SCHOOL FOE YOUNG LADIES, 
 
 BERGEN POINT, New Jersey. 
 
 Mrs. W. TOWNSEND FOED, Principal. 
 
 This school is located at Bergen Point, New Jersey, within a half hour's ride from New 
 Tork, with which it connects by numerous trains daily. The town possesses great beauty of 
 .scenery, a healthy climate and a renfined surrounding. The locality is free from fever and ague, 
 the .buildings and grounds are ample, attractive and homelike affording every facility for out- 
 door exercise, safe bathing, etc. The course of study is thorough and complete. Numerous 
 Jectures on important and interesting subjects are arranged for the benefit of the students 
 throughout the term. The very highest references given, (see p. 35) 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTOEY FOE 1818 
 
 283 
 
 PSEUKSmZ.!. MIIilTi^K? ACiiDSM7, 
 
 Hon. 0"\\TEN T. COFFIN, 
 President, 
 
 SANFOED B. KNAPP, Esq., 
 Secretary, 
 
 NATHANIEL PAIN, Esq., 
 Ti'easurer, 
 
 Teachers: Col. CHAS. J. WBIGHT, A.M. (Hobart College, Mathematics, DrawiuK, Gymnastics, Military Tac- 
 -tic^; ROBERT DONALD, A,M. (Union College), English Language and Literature, History, Elocution, Compo.'ii- 
 tion; Maj. "W. A. FLINT, Geography, Penmanship, Natural Sciences, Vocal Music, Military Tactics; JAMES G. 
 SODQEE, A.B. (Yale;, Classics, Natural Sciences; JAS. A. VOLKEE, A, M. (Manhattan College), Modern Languages, 
 Vocal Music: Mrs. W. A. FLINT, Instrumental Music; J. N. TILDEN, M. D., Hygiene and Physiology; 
 J-EEDEKICK DENNSTADT, Dancing. 
 
 A first class school offeriug thorough instruction, strict discipline, four courses of study, 
 handsome buildings, ample grounds, complete gymnasium, liealthful and beautiful location 
 .and a pleasant home for S400 per year with no extras except instrumental music. Illustrated 
 ■Circular of 51 pages, free upon application to the principals 
 
 tee p. 57) 
 
 Col. CHAS. J. "WEIGHT, A.M , EOBEET DONALD, A.M., 
 Peeksktll, N. Y. 
 
384 
 
 STEIUKR'S EDUCATIONAL DIUKCTORY FOR 1878 
 
 JACKSOJST MILITARY IISrSTITUTE, 
 
 Tarrytown-on-tlie-Hudson, N. Y. 
 
 v.v<— :^-c;' 
 
 Rev. F. J. JACKSON, Principal. 
 
 Estaljlisliecl ISS*. 
 
 The plan of the Jackson Military Institute is framed with jndieious reference to the best 
 culture of the pupils, imparting to them a thorough preparation for business or admission to Col- 
 lege and the Military or Naval Academy. 
 
 The locality in which the school is situated, is unsurpassed in all respects as the most desir- 
 able one for a ISoarding School. 
 
 The Buildings and Grounds are ample, well-shaded, attractive, and home-like. The Sleeping 
 Apartments, for the most part, are arranged for two pupils each, and all the beds are furnished with 
 patent sjirings and hair mattresses. The School Rooms are commodious, well-ventilated, and sup- 
 plied with furniture adaptei^ to the greatest comfort and health of the pupils. 
 
 English Department ; Classical Department ; Business Department; 
 Department of Telegraphy. 
 
 Special Merits; Thorough and careful instruction in all the branches taught ; due attention to 
 physical training and to military drill; paternal cai-e and discipline; cultivation of moral and 
 religious character. 
 
 Terms: For board, ordinary washing and mending, bed and bedding, fuel, gas, and tuition ir» 
 all the English branches and the Classics, per school year, $400- 00. 
 
STBIGERS EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 285 
 
 'M/Kksiii ' ' 
 
 Soutliern Illinois Normal University, 
 
 Carbondale, Jackson Co., 111. 
 
 JEstablishecl \>y tllo State of Ulirxois. 
 
 It has fiill courses of instruction for Teachers — Professional and Educational. 
 Three Grades of Pedagogical Work — Common School, High School and CoUegiate. 
 A Department of Military Instruction and Practice. 
 Special attention paid to Technical Draining, Practical and Theoretical Pedagogics. 
 
 Terms begin: Second Monday in September, 
 Second Monday in January, 
 Third Monday in March. 
 Special Session for Natural Science work and Normal drills Third Monday in July 
 
 For Catalogues and information, send to 
 
 ROB. ALLYN, Principal. 
 
286 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 THE ACADEMY MOTTNT ST. VIITCEITT, 
 
 COJ^'DUCTEB BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITT. 
 
 F^iitsT oi»e:is^ei> i:x is^^r. 
 
 Permanently located on the east banfe of the Hudson, a little above Eiverdale, at a point where the river 
 concentrates its most forcible claims to its beautiful appellation, "The Ehine of America." Hourly trains to 
 and from New York, starting either from the Thirtieth Street Depot or the Grand Central, render access easy. 
 
 The situation is healthy and elevated, containing a continuous view of magnificent scenery. 
 
 The grounds immediately pertaining to the Institution number sixty-three acres, a large portion of which 
 is tastefully laid out and thrown open to the pupils. At the suggestion of several eminent physicians, and their 
 assurance that every advantage enjoyed at regular sea-bathing resorts could be found in this locality, a con- 
 venient bathing-house has been erected. 
 
 The Academy building, in the Byzantine style, possessing great architectural beauty, is one of the largest 
 educational structures in the United States. The tower rises two hundred and ninety feet above water level, 
 aifording fine opportunities for astronomical observation. 
 
 By its charter, the Academy enjoys all the rights and privileges of the first collegiate institutions in the 
 State. The course of study embraces the various branches of a solid and useful education. 
 
 The services of distinguished Professors are secured in the musical departments for those who prefer masters. 
 Lectures are delivered by an able Professor, who has philosophical and chemical apparatus at his command. 
 Calisthenics and Dancing are also taught by Professors. A fine Library of selected works, embracing a range of 
 varied literature, is at the command of the pupils. The entire "Arnold collection" of minerals, donated to the 
 Institution July 4th, 1872, by Dr. Edmttnd S. F. Arnold, its munificent friend, has so enriched and extended the 
 cabinet that it is now one of the finest and most valuable in the United States. 
 
 The correspondence of the pupils is under the supervision of the Mother Superior. Parents may rest assured 
 that every attention, consistent with the spirit of a firm but mild government, is paid to the comfort of the young 
 ladies placed at the Institution. No undue influence is exercised over the religious opinions of non-Catholic pupils; 
 however, for the maintenance of order, all are required to conform to the external discipline of the Academy. 
 
 TERMS FOR SCHOLASTIC YEAR. 
 
 Board, Tuition in EnEjlish and In French, Stationery, 
 Oalistlicnics, Course of Lectures, use of Bed aud 
 Bedding, Washinj? and Doctor's Fee S295.00 
 
 Tuition on the Piano 60.00 
 
 Yocal music, private tuition, or tuition in class — charges 
 regulated by Professor. 
 
 Spanish and German, each 20.00 
 
 Drawing and Painting in Water Colors 30.00 
 
 Painting in Oils 40.00 
 
 Tuition on Harp 100.00 
 
 Tuition on Guitar 60.00 
 
 80.00 
 
 Tuition on Organ 
 
 Dancing— charges regulated by Professor. 
 
 Use of Apparatus in the Higher Classes 6.00 
 
 Library Fee 1.50 
 
 ijyoii>E:wrj4JLiS, etc. 
 
 STimmer Vacation— per week $5.00 
 
 Mending and Materials for 4.00 
 
 Books and other Articles furnished at City Retail Prices. 
 
 Parents and Guardians should leave with the Treasurer a 
 sufficient sum to cover all anticipated outlays for Books, 
 Clothing, Sheet Music, etc. 
 
 Pupils are received at any time of the year, and charged from date of entrance. No allowance is made for 
 partial absence or withdrawal before the expiration of a term, except in a Pupil's serious or protracted illness. 
 At the end of the first term, and after a general examination in their studies, bulletins are forwarded, informing 
 Parents and Guardians of the health, proficiency and application of their children or wards. 
 
 Address all communications to the Post OfSce address : 
 
 Academy Mount St. Vlncent-on-the-JSudson, STew York City. 
 
STEIGKR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 28T 
 
 PREN"OH and ENGLISH SCHOOL 
 
 for YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS, 
 
 No. 167 Madison Avenue, NEW YORK. 
 
 Mile. LEKZ iegs leave to announce to her patrons and friends, that 
 during the ensuing school year she will he able to offer her pupils every fa- 
 cility for a thorough Course of Study in English, French, and Germaiv. 
 
 For those Young Ladies who have completed the usual School course, 
 there will he formed special classes in French Literature, Greeh, Italian, 
 Spanish, Artistic Drawing, and Trigonometry 
 
 During the season Lectures will he delivered by Professors on subjects 
 connected with the various departments of instruction. 
 
 A limited number of pupils will be taken as boarders. 
 
 TERMS (both for board and tuition) will be communicated upon application. 
 
 Mile. LENZ -will te at home every Tuesday, from 4 to 8 P.M. 
 
 CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE, Eandolph, N. Y., 
 
 Located on the A. & G. W. R, H. 
 
 Tjropping the usual language of 
 advertisements we invite at- 
 tention to a few plain facts con- 
 cerning this Institution. It is a 
 large and thoroughly equipped 
 Seminary for both sexes. Estab- 
 lished in 1850. Property free from 
 debt, $103,000. Sufficient endow- 
 ment to give students all the 
 conveniences of a pleasant home 
 and the instruction of competent 
 teachers at a moderate coat. New 
 Boarding Hall, with steam heat, 
 etc., erected in 1873 at a cost of 
 $45,000. Excellent board and 
 home-like arrangements through- 
 out. The Principal and other 
 teachers board with the students, 
 and give especial attention to 
 their health, comfort, maaners, 
 and morals. 
 
 -A- IVeTT X>epai7tvii'e is n.o'w T*roposed. 
 
 Being convinced that hundreds of our young people are prevented ft-om attending school by the strinsencv of the times, 
 we have decided to reduce the expenses to rates which could not be afforded, were the Institution not entlowe'd, and did we 
 not expect that a large number would avail themselves of these favorable terms. 
 
 Board, per week, $2.25, 
 Steam-heat (students rooming alone, $7.00) 
 Room-rent ( " " " 4.00) 
 
 Use of lamp, oil, and filling lamp, 
 Washing, 6 pieces per week, 
 
 Per term, $31.50 Tuition (including Spelling, Reading, 
 Geography. Grammar, Arithmetic, 
 AnalysLs, History), 
 
 5.00 
 2.00 
 1.50 
 4.20 
 
 Per term, $5.00 
 
 Total Bill for term of 14 weeks, $49.20 
 
 , ,2'J^'''^'. ^ daysj for students going home regularly Friday night, $1.50. Advanced studies, $1.00 each. Rooms are cora- 
 Eo A^^ ^^^^®"^" '""'''^ the exception of carpet, mirrors, sheets, and pillow-slip. Carpet and mirror furnished to ladies for 
 *^^0U per term. _ Fall term opens August 27. Winter term opens December 9. Spring term opens March 23. For catalogue or 
 
 other information, address 
 
 Prof. J. T. EDWARDS, D. D., Principal. 
 
■288 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL BTRKCTOBT FOR 1878 
 
 Q 
 
 m 
 
 El 
 
 -< 
 
 
 M 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIKECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 289 
 
 SHORTLIDGE'S 
 
 MEDIA ACADEMY 
 
 FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. 
 
 Twelve miles from depot at 31st and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphiaj on the West Chester and Phila- 
 delphia Railroad. Fourteen trains to Media daily, and fourteen return trains. The school coach will meet 
 any train. The distance of the Academy is only Ave minutes from Media Station. 
 
 The Corps of Instructors comists of: 
 
 SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE 
 (Harvard University, A.M), 
 Principal Teacher. 
 W. P. HAMMOND 
 ,( Author of the Potter & Hammond System of Pen- 
 manship and Book-keeping), 
 Professor of Book-keeping and Penmanship. 
 WM. J. MARTIN (A. B. Pennsylvania University), 
 Teacher of Grammar, History, Mathematics, etc. 
 LEON M. SCHNEIDRE 
 (Prom Paris), 
 Professor of Modern Languages. Speaks French, 
 Spanish, and Italian. 
 NELSON H. STRONG, B.A. 
 (Graduate of Yale College — Classical Department), 
 Teacher of Latin, Greek, etc. 
 Prof. RUFUS ADAMS, 
 Teacher of Reading, Elocution, etc. 
 WM. B. PAYNE, Ph.D. 
 (Graduate of Yale College — Scientific Department), 
 Teacher of Chemistry, Physics, English, Mathematics, 
 etc. 
 
 Dr. CHAS. STOCKTON GAUNTT, A.M. 
 Lecturer on Natural Philosophy, etc. 
 
 OTTO MILLER 
 (Berlin), 
 Professor of Drawing, Gymnastics, Military Drill, anfl 
 German. 
 eS" Military Drill is optional, not required, and 
 only for exercise and physical development. No uni- 
 form is worn. No arms are used. 
 
 WM. 
 
 B. 
 
 BROWNING, Ph 
 . (Yale College), 
 Teacher of English Branches, Mathematics, Physi- 
 ology, etc. 
 
 ARTHUR J. TENNEY, Ph.B. 
 (Yale College), 
 Teacher of English Branches, Mathematics, Mechan- 
 ical and Map Drawing. 
 
 THOS. J, WYNN 
 
 (London), 
 Professor of Music. 
 
 ' Pine new building, with complete appointments, thoroughly heated, lighted, and ventilated ; hot and 
 <:old water in every story ; ample bath facilities ; earth closets ; no water-closets in the building ; no un- 
 hiealthy sinks or wells ; sewerage most complete, avoiding all gases inducing sickness. Everything kept in 
 a manner to conduce to health and the best home comfort. Ample ball fields and other play grounds ; 
 gymnasium, with two bowling-alleys ; an excellent table, etc. 
 
 Department for Young Boys, " for whom," says The New York Graphic, " a home-life is provided not 
 usually found in Boarding Schools." 
 
 Special provision and care for little boys. 
 
 Special attention to backward pupils. Both individual and class instruction, combining the advantages 
 of private tutoring and school-room drill. 
 
 The regular school session consists of forty weeks. Boys may remain during vacations at same price as 
 during term time. Pupils may enter at any time. 
 
 The Price — No Extra Charges — Cash Payments. 
 
 $280.00 pays for 40 weeks, as stated on page 4 of the Circular. 
 
 Prof Wynn's private instruction in Piano Music ($12.50 per quarter) is the only item not included in 
 this charge. 
 
 The $280.00, payable $70.00 quarterly in advance, includes boarding, washing, mending, gas, hot and 
 cold baths, tuition in any study, use of school books, and all stationery for school purposes, reading room 
 and pew rent. 
 
 With this arrangement, the patron knows exactly what he is paying and contracting for. He receives 
 a receipt stating that the payment " is in advance and in ftiU for quarter of 10 weeks." There is no oppor- 
 tunity for adding an undefined list of " Incidentals " as " Extras." 
 
 A. TESTXaiONIAILi. 
 
 {From Bayard Taylor, the Poet, Cedarcroft, Kenneit Square, July 225, 1870.) 
 I take great pleasure in recommending to parents the Academy of Mr. Swithin C. Shortlidge. I have had an 
 opportunity for several years past of observing the manner in which the Academy is conducted, as well as the de- 
 portment of the pupils who attend it, and am satisfied that nothing is neglected which can further both the in- 
 tellectual and moral development of the latter. 
 
 For circular containing references, opinions of patrons, and full particulars, address 
 
 S. C. SHORTLIDGE, Media, Penn. 
 20 
 
290 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 ST. FRA]^CIS' COLLEGE, 
 
 BUTLER and BALTIC STREETS, 
 
 BROOKLYN, N. Y. 
 
 COMDUCTEB BY THE FRJJfCISCAJf BROTHERS. 
 
 BROTHER JEROME, 0. S. F., President. 
 BROTHER PAUL, Sr., O. S. F., 
 
 Professor of Greek and Latin. 
 
 BROTHER PAUL, Jr., O. S. F., 
 
 Professor of Mathematics, Belles- Lettres, First Commercial 
 
 Class. 
 
 JAMES Mc COY, 
 
 Professor of Greek and Latin, English Literature, etc. 
 
 JOHN H. WALSH, A.M., 
 
 Professor of Mathematics, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, 
 
 Classics, French, and German. 
 
 JAMES T. Mc ELROY, A.M., 
 
 Professor of Elocution. 
 
 RICHARD B. McKENNA, 
 
 Professor of French — Fifth Class, 
 
 BROTHER BRUNO, O. S. F. PERFECT, 
 
 Professor of Mathematics — Third Commercial Class. 
 
 M. J. FITZGERALD, 
 Professor of Latin — First Preparatory Class. 
 
 BROTHER SYLVESTER, O. S. F., 
 Principal of Academic Department. 
 
 BROTHER THOMAS, 
 Professor of Elocution — Elementary Class. 
 
 J. SCHWENDER, 
 Professor of Piano. 
 
 E. CORNU, 
 Professor of Violin. 
 
 J. MARTIN, 
 Professor of Vocal Music. 
 
 AVON C. BURNHAM, 
 Professor of Physical Culture. 
 
 Rev. THOS. KENNEDY, Chaplain. 
 
 This iustitution is situated in a very healthy and retired part of the city, and only a few minutes' walk 
 from ProBpect Park. It has ample accommodations for four hundred students. The scholastic year begins the 
 first Monday of September, and closes about the last week of June. 
 
 The course is Classical, Soientiflc. and Commercial. — Board and Tuition, $200.00 a year. — Day scholars from 
 $8.00 to $16.00 per quarter. — For further particulars, apply to the President, 
 
 BROTHER JEROME. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRCTORY FOR 1878 
 
 291 
 
 Grove Hall, 
 
 Miss Monfort's School for Young Ladies and Children, 
 
 IXo'vr Haven, Conn. 
 
 Grove Hall is situated in New Haven, Conn., and is two and a half hours from New York City, on the 
 New Haven Railroad. It is eminently adapted to the purposas of a School for Young Ladies, being ex- 
 tremely spacious, admirably planned for the health and comfort of the iumates, and finely located. 
 
 Its situatiiin in a University town also combines for it the advantage of a location in the country with 
 the peculiar opportunities for culture which the city affords. Special facilities are oflered for the study of 
 Drawing and Painting, of the various styles of Decorative Art, and of Music, both Vocal and Instrumental. 
 
 In G-v&ry I>epartment of Stiady — 
 Preparatory, Intermediate, and Academic — the work is thorough, attractive, and refining, and each step in 
 the course is so ordered that pupils will be prepared, not only to pass the Harvard Examinations for Women, 
 but to pursue their studies in any College open to women. 
 
 riTli© IBoardixig; X>ei>artiiaent 
 is under the direct personal supervision of Miss Montfort, and parents may know that the trust committed 
 to her will be carefully guarded. 
 
 Young Ladies not desirous of pursuing the regular studies, are permitted to select a special course, sub- 
 ject to the approval of parents and teachers. Special prominence is given to the study of History and 
 Literature. Diplomas will be awarded to those who complete the Course of English Studies. 
 
 Board and Tuition in English, Latin, and French (per annum) $400.0()< 
 
 Payable half-yearly, always in advance, on the 20th of September and 1st of February. 
 References are kindly permitted to the following gentlemen : 
 
 Rev. Leonakd Bacon, D. D., LL. D., Yale College, New Haven, Conn, 
 Rev. Timothy Dwight, D. D., Yale College, New Haven, Conn. 
 Prof. Jas. D. Dana, Yale College, New Haven, Conn. 
 Hon. C. R. Ingeesoll, Ex. -Gov. Conn , New Haven, Conn. 
 Hon. C. M. Ingersoll, New Haven, Conn. 
 Prof. Wji. D. Whitney, Yale College, New Haven, Conn. 
 Prof. Wh. G. Sumner, Yale College, New Haven, Conn, 
 All commnnicatioQs should be addressed to 
 
 Miss MOITTFORT, Grove Hall, New Haven, Conn. 
 
 CARLISLE INSTITUTE, 
 
 No. 572 Madison Avenue, Corner 56th Street, 
 NEW YOEK CITY. 
 
 Englisli, French, and German Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies^ 
 
 with Kindergarten. 
 This school combines a practical and accomplished EngEsh education with a thorough 
 knowledge of the Modern Languages. Junior, Academic, and Collegiate Departments. 
 
 Circulars sent on application. 
 
 iwcr. J. J^. k:ee:w.a.tv. 
 Professor of EHETORIC and ELOCUTION, 
 
 Dramatic Reception Room, No. 8 Union Square, New York. 
 
 TERMS— which are moderate, may be had on application to Mr. Keenan, at his Reception Home,, 
 No. 8 Union Square. — Families, Schools, and Private Pupils attended at their homes. 
 
 EXERCISES at the Dramatic Rooms, Morning, 10 to 1 o'clock; afternoon, 3 to 6 o'clock. 
 
 N,B.— Special attention given to Ladies and Gentlemen preparing for the stage, — Churches, 
 Literary Societies, etc., treated on liberal terms. 
 
 TESTIMONIALS. 
 
 22 Herbert Place, Dublin, January 8th, 1875. 
 Dear Mr. Keenan: — Since thp time of the accomplished 
 Protessor Spauldins:{of whom I had the honor of being a favor- 
 ite pupit in school days), I have taken deep interest in the sub- 
 ject of Reading and Elocution. 
 
 I .'ihall not easily fori;et the effect produced by your well - 
 trained elocutionary power in the rendering of Watson's 
 touchmg: hues "Beautiful Snow," and "The Vasabonds," by 
 Trowbridge. The tran.sitions from the address to the auditory 
 to that to the poor dog, the faithful companion of the mendi- 
 cant, were most artistically manaired. 
 
 Wishing you success, and a prosperous vovage to your na- 
 tive land, and hoping that you will some time forward me 
 American papers giving accounts of your professional career, 
 I remam, dear Mr. Keenan. Faithfully yours, 
 
 Charlks Edward Tisdall. 
 Chancellor of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin. 
 
 "Mr. Keenan's gifts as an elocutionist are of a very high> 
 order, and have received the apjirobation of large audiences, 
 both in England and Ireland. With a full, clear, musical voice, 
 skillfully trained to express all the lights and shades of emo- 
 tion, from the pathetic to the humorous, he combines admi- 
 rable dramatic action, neither exaggerated nor theatrical, but 
 remarkable for that truth of expression which is most effective 
 in bringing the feelings of the audience into perfect sympathy 
 with both the author and the reader". — Lady Wilde in 
 the I>ublin Nation. 
 
 Philadelphia, January 10th. 1878. 
 
 My Dear Sir:—! am well pleased with your announcement 
 that you are about resuming your agreeable and instructive 
 Keadings and Recitations ; for I think that you are without an 
 equal in that line. Having conquered two worlds, as it were, 
 you can only repeat your triumphs. 
 
 Wishing you God speed and good luck wherever you go, I am 
 your warm friend and Bincere admirer. 
 
 R. Sh ELTON Mackenzie, 
 
 J. A. Keenan, Esq. of The Press. 
 
292 
 
 STEIGERS BDUCATIONAI. DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 I 
 
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 M 
 
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 « 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 293 
 
 — Eey. C. M. SELLEOK, Principal — 
 ]SrORT^^LK, Conn. 
 
 This School is situated in Norwalk, Connecticut. Bordering on Long Island Sound, and 
 on the line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, this place is about forty-four 
 miles from New York, with which City there is frequent communication. 
 
 The Academy was first opened in 1855, commencing with six pupils. For some twelve 
 years past the average yearly number of pupils has been about one hundred. 
 
 The main building is 30X100 feet, and there are in addition to this a spacious dwelling and 
 two cottages. The grounds consist of 35 acres, including farm lands, gardens, school campus, 
 and ball grounds. 
 
 The school has two terms of about five months each ; the winter session beginning in No- 
 vember, and the summer session in May. This arrangement — a special feature — throws the 
 vacations into April and October ; and there is no recess during the warm weather. The long 
 summer vacations, so general elsewhere, are in this way avoided ; and with them, their unavoid- 
 able results of studies forgotten and discipline relaxed. 
 
 The school is situated in a beautiful rural region, two miles from Long Island Sound and on 
 the banks of an estuary known as the Norwalk river. It enjoys pure and bracing air, and the 
 pupils have at their command the means of healthful exercise and amusement. During the hot 
 weather of July and August the boys rise early, devote the morning hours to their studies, and 
 have the afternoons and evenings for recreation. 
 
 Prominent as a recreation is the school's so-called " Navy," which consists of several clubs, 
 officered and uniformed, and taught and exercised in boating and swimming. Mr. Selleck has 
 found this a valuable adjunct to school studies and a source of great enjoyment to the boys. 
 
 A large stage and also a wagon belong to the school for conveying parties to places of inter- 
 est and resort in the country adjacent. These, with a well-furnished gymnasium, an accessible 
 ball ground, etc., afford, in the language of the projector, '■ pleasant and profitable recreation." 
 
 The department of instruction is well organized and aims to promote promptness, system, 
 and thoroughness. Each daily session has its periods, and each period its allotted duty. The 
 lesson is assigned, time given for studying it, needed help offered, and then a punctual and satis- 
 factory response, on the pupil's part, is expected. 
 
 The studies apportioned to each boy are those suited to his age and graded to his attain- 
 ments. He is required to do no more than he can, but whatever is undertaken must be done 
 well. The standing of every scholar is noted and kept, and his future promotion based upon 
 this record. Great pains are taken to secure efficient teaching. 
 
 A master is at the head of each subject of study, as the classics, modem languages, and 
 mathematics. Penmanship has its separate instructor. The result is a larger amount of work 
 done and greater thoroughness along each line of effort. 
 
 The School is represented in several Colleges of the country and in different branches of the 
 business world. During the twenty-two years of its existence it has sent out a tide of boys into 
 active life. Its present calendar is large and its hopes strong of doing good work in the future 
 for the mental and moral training of Boys. 
 
 An important aim of the Institution from the start has been to secure manliness of charac- 
 ter in connection with decided and positive religious impressions, and to this end regular and 
 careful training in all the duties which enter into the proper lite of a Christian gentleman, is es- 
 pecially provided for in the arrangement of this excellent and healthful Chiu-ch >School. 
 
 TERMS.— For Board and Tuition, "Washing, etc., per annum, - - - . $350 00 
 Tuition in French, German, Drawing, and Music with use of instrument, 
 
 per session, --------- each, 50 00 
 
 Payments — Semi-annually, in advance. 
 
294 
 
 STEIGBR'S EDUOATIOXAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL mRBCTORT FOR 1873 295 
 
 GREENWICH ACADEMY, 
 
 ■ WITH MUSICAL INSTITUTE AKD COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 
 
 EAST GREENWICH, R. I. 
 
 Eev. F. D. BLAKESLEE, A.M., Principal. 
 
 A SCHOOL BY THE SEA- SIDE. FOUNDED 1802. 
 
 Location. — This Academy is located on an eminence on the west shore of Narragansett 
 Bay. The' scenery is of surpassing beauty, presenting a view of both shores, and, more re- 
 motely, of various towns and cities in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. The healthfulness of 
 the location is proverbial. Being in the southern section of New England, the place enjoys a 
 climate more mild and equable than the Eastern States generally. The harbor affords facilities 
 for salt-water bathing, and the bay gives ample opportunity for sailing and rowing. Pupils from 
 the interior requiring a change of air may here pursue their studies under the most salutary 
 hygienic conditions. East Greenwich is on the direct route from New York to Boston. 
 
 Buildings and Grounds. — (See cut.) The Academy grounds contain five acres. Upon 
 these grounds stand the Boarding Hall, Windsor House, and the Academy. 'I'he Academy 
 building is believed to be unsurpassed in any institution of the same grade. It contains ample 
 and commodious recitation rooms, besides parlor, office, library, reading-room, cabinet, and one 
 of the finest seminary chapels in New England. Improvements have recently been made, 
 amounting to over $20,000. 
 
 Instruction.— Students of both sexes will here find opportunity to pursue courses of study 
 in the most thorough manner, in either of the following departments : Common and Higher 
 English, Classical, Scientific, Musical, Commercial, Drawing and Painting, Elocution, Modem 
 Languages. 
 
 Diplomas are given upon the completion of either of the graduating courses. 
 
 German is taught by one who speaks the language fluently. 
 
 The Sciences by one who has studied in Bunsen's famous laboratory in Germany. 
 
 The Fine Arts by one who has had the instruction of European masters. 
 
 The College Preparatory and English studies by able and experienced teachers. Students 
 prepared for first-class Colleges and Universities. 
 
 The Musical iNSTrruTE connected with the Academy is designed to afford superior advan- 
 tages for pursuing the study of Music. This department is provided with excellent pianos, in- 
 cluding a Chickering Grand, and a large two-manual pipe organ. Special attention is paid to 
 voice culture. 
 
 The New England Normal Musical Institute, under the direction of Dr. E. Tourjee of 
 Boston, holds its annual session of four weeks each summer at this Academy. 
 
 The Commercial College is designed to meet the growing demand for a thorough and 
 practical preparation for a business life, and is beheved to be in no respect inferior to the best 
 Mercantile Colleges. 
 
 Expenses for the year, including Common English, $200.00. 
 
 Calendar for 1878-79. Three Terms. Two thirteen, and one fourteen weeks. Winter 
 Term begins December 3rd, 1878. Spring Term begins March 25th, 1879. Fall Term begins 
 August 26th, 1879. 
 
 Catalogues and circulars at the Office of Steiger's Educational Directory. 
 
296 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, 
 
 EAST MORRISANIA, MW YOEK. 
 
 This Institution, in its pla.n of education, unites all ttie advantages tliat can be 
 derived from a punctual and conscientious care bestowed on the pupils, in every 
 branch of science becoming to their sex. Propriety of deportment, politeness, 
 personal neatness, and the principles or morality, are objects of unceasing 
 assiduity. 
 
 Difference of religion is no obstacle to the admission of young ladies, provided 
 they are willing to conform to the general regulations of tlie school. 
 
 All payments are to be made semi-annually in advance. No deduction will 
 be made for partial absence or withdrawal from the Academy, unless in case of 
 protracted illness. 
 
 TERMS. 
 
 Board and Tuition in English and French, S250.00 per annum. 
 
 Tuition in Music on the Piano, 60.00 " 
 
 Washing of Clothes and use of Bed, 32.00 " 
 
 TTse of the Library, 3.00 " 
 
 School Books at store prices. 
 
 The usual extra charges are made for instruction in Drawing, Painting, 
 Singing, Foreign Languages, etc. 
 
 For further particulars, if required, apply to the Teey Rev. Wm. Quixn, or 
 the Mother Superior of the Convent. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOBT FOE 1878 29T 
 
 WILBRAHAM, Mass. 
 
 This celebrated Academy for ladies and gentlemen, will 
 open the Winter Term of its Fifty-fom'th year Dec. 4th. 
 Instruction given in the following Departments: 
 
 English, Commercial, Scientific, 
 
 College-Preparatory, Art, and Music. 
 
 A thoroughly competent Professor in charge of each De- 
 partment. 
 
 Address for catalogue, etc., 
 
 ReT. N. Fellows, A.M., Principal, Wilbraham, Mass. 
 
 EDUCATION AND TREATMENT 
 
 OF 
 
 IDIOTS AND DEFICIENT CHILDREN. 
 
 (1.) It is desirable that the idiots wliose parents have small or no means, 
 with no time or room to spare for their education, be sent to the institutions 
 erected and endowed for them by the States. 
 
 (2.) It is equally desirable that the idiots whose parents have some means, 
 but no room or time to spare for their training, be entrusted to familial institutions 
 where they would receive individual and home-like care. 
 
 (3.) It is also desirable that families in good circumstances be offered the 
 means of keeping and educating their idiotic child among their intelligent chil- 
 dren. Otherwise provided for, the idiot loses more in sympatliy than he can gain 
 in instruction. Ontheother hand, the brothers and sisters— who have no opportun- 
 ity to love him, but liear of him as of a blot on the family name, and a mortgage on 
 thefamily estates— soon agree to keep him away, and trust him to the lowest bidder. 
 
 (4.) Having seen in a long practice the difference between the idiots so 
 estranged from home and those surrounded by natural affections, I do not hesi- 
 tate to advocate for such cases a home education and an individual training, 
 the object of which shall be not only to improve them as far as a deficient nature 
 permits, but to make them, as far as possilale, good and happy. 
 
 (,5. ) My experience in educating such pupils warrants me to say that this 
 country has, more than any other, competent female teachers, who can and 
 will do this T,-ork (at a too low rate of compensation) under the direction of 
 a competent physician. 
 
 EDWARD SEGTJIN, M.D., 
 41 West 20tii Street, NEW YORK ; 
 
 Late President ot the Association of Pliysicians far Idiots; author of Idiocy, and its Ireatmenf 
 by the Physiological Method; of A Manual or Theeiiometky /or Jfoiftei-s, Karscs, Teachers , etc ; 
 of A Bep'ort on Physiological Education, published by the U. B. Governmeut in 1875, etc 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRBOTORT FOR 1878 
 
 SOI 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 [Institutions concerning whicli information was received after the list on pp. I to 93 of tliis 
 
 bool< liad been prepared.] 
 
 UNITED STATES. 
 
 ALABAMA. 
 
 Auburn. .,„■,, -,-, 
 
 State Agricultural and Mechanical College.— 11 
 Instructors. Six independent courses : Agriculture, 
 Literature, Science, Surveying, and Booklceeping. 
 Preparatory School in connection. Tuition free; ex- 
 penses low. Rev. I. T. TiOHENOE, D.D., President. 
 
 Gainesville. , ,r c . ir 
 
 Gainesville Female Institute. L. M. Stone, A.M., 
 Principal. 
 
 Marion. „ , ;, io^» -c- n 
 
 Marion Female Seminary. — Founded 1836. iull 
 and able Faculty in all Departments. Board for 
 scholastic year of nine months, including washing, 
 light, and tiiel, $135.00. Eev. H. R. Raymond, D.D., 
 President. 
 
 ARKANSAS. 
 
 Lonolce. , , v u j 
 
 Lonoke High School. — A school of high grade, 
 furnishing solid instruction in the common and 
 higher English branches. Languages, Book-keeping, 
 Music, and Fine Arts. Students prepared for College. 
 J. P. Howell, Principal. 
 
 Seai'cy. 
 
 Searcy District High School. — Comprising the 
 Male Academy and the Female Seminary. Primary, 
 Intermediate, and Academic Departments. Instruc- 
 tion thorough; school apparatus adequate; location 
 healthful; terms moderate. B. P. Bakek, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 CALIFORNIA. 
 
 Benicia. 
 
 St. Catherine's Academy. — Conducted by the 
 Sisters of Saint Dominic. This institution affords 
 every facility for the acquisition of a refined and solid 
 education. The Academy was founded in 1850, and 
 now ranks among the most successfal educational 
 institutions in the State. The course of instruction 
 embraces the English, French, Spanish, and Latin 
 Languages, Rhetoric, Elocution, Composition, An- 
 cient and Modern History, Biography, Mythology, 
 Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Book-keeping, Bot- 
 any, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Geography, 
 Astronomy and Use of Globes, Vocal Music, Instru- 
 mental Music, including the Piano, Guitar, and Or- 
 gan; Writing, Painting in Water Colors and Oil; Tap- 
 estry, Plain and Ornamental Needlework, etc., etc. 
 Terras, for board and tuition (payable half-yearly in 
 advance), $225.00. Parents may rest satisfied that 
 every attention, consistent with the spirit of a firm 
 but mild government, will be paid to the comfort of 
 the young ladies placed at this institution. All cor- 
 respondence of the young ladies will be subject to 
 the inspection of tlie superioress. Letters of enquiry 
 may be addressed to the Sister-Supekiok. 
 
 Young Ladies' Seminary. — Careful instruction 
 in all the departments of study designed to fit young 
 ladies for the practical duties of fife. Competent 
 teachers, cheerful location, thorough and practical 
 scholarship. Board and tuition, $160.00 per session 
 of 20 weeks. Mrs. M. Atkins Lynch, Principal. 
 
 Californ ia. 
 
 Napa. 
 
 Napa Collegiate Institute. — A first-class board- 
 ing school for ladies and gentlemen. Eighth year. 
 9 teachers. Five Departments. A. E. Lasher, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Sacramento. 
 (Art and Business College is no longer in existence.) 
 (Home Kindergarten discontinued.) 
 
 Sacramento Business College is now Sacramento 
 Business College and Telegraph Institute. E. C. 
 Atkinson, President. 
 
 San Francisco, 
 
 Heald's Business College. Designed to impart a 
 thorough English education, a complete Business 
 training, and practical instruction in Modern Lan- 
 guages, Drawing, Telegraphy, etc. The School- 
 Room and Counting-Room are united upon a plan 
 that secures to the student all the practical ad- 
 vantages of each. There is in operation a Banking 
 House, with Checks, Drafts, Notes, Bills of Ex- 
 change, Certificates of Deposit, etc., fully illustrating 
 the banking business. The plan of instruction in- 
 cludes both class exercises and individual instruc- 
 tion. By this plan pupils are advanced rapidly, 
 and greater progress is shown in three months than 
 in many other schools in one year. The student 
 is never retarded by those less advanced or of 
 inferior ability, and is never obliged to remain 
 idle, waiting for needed instruction. Full particulars 
 regarding the school and its workings may be had at 
 the office of the College, 24 Post Street, or by ad- 
 dressing E. P. Heald, President. 
 
 College of Medicine (Univet-siiy of Calif m-nia). 
 R. Beverly Cole, M.D., Dean of the Faculty, 518 
 Sutter St. 
 
 Medical College of the Pacific. Henry Gibbons, 
 Jr., Dean. 
 
 San Jose. 
 Garden City Commercial College. H. B. Worcester, 
 Principal. 
 (Institute Business College is no longer in existence.) 
 
 Santa Barbara. 
 
 Santa Barbara College for both sexes. Has six 
 fully equipped Departments (including Kindergarten 
 and Primary) and the finest Gylnnasium in the State; 
 also excellent sea-bathing. Santa Barbara is called 
 the "JtaJj/ of America:'' Hon. Elwood Cooper, 
 President. 
 
 Santa Rosa. 
 
 Pacific Methodist College. — Open to both sexes. 
 7 Instructors ; 143 students. College and Preparatory 
 School. Musici, Art, and Commercial Departments. 
 Rev. W. A. PiNLEY, D.D., President. 
 
 COLORADO. 
 Colorado Springs. 
 
 Colorado College. — 7 Instructors. English and 
 Normal, Preparatory-Classical, and College courses. 
 Special courses in "Mining and Metallurgy. Terms 
 begin September 18th, January 8th, and April 23rd. 
 Rev. E. P. Tenney, President. 
 
302 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUOATIOiSrAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 ColoTado. 
 
 Denver, 
 
 Miss Beebe's Kindergarten. Eleakor Beebe. Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 CONNECTICUT. 
 Snltic. 
 
 Academy of the Holy Family (Sisters of Charity). 
 This institution is situated on a beautiful spot in the 
 village of Baltic. The school-rooms and dormitories 
 are spacious, well ventilated, supplied with gas-light 
 and steam-heating apparatus. Board, Tuition in 
 English and French, Bedding and Washing, per 
 annum, $150.00. For particulars, apply to the Mother 
 Superior. 
 
 Cheshire. 
 
 The Episcopal Academy of Connecticut. — 7 In- 
 structors. Thorough instruction in English branches. 
 Special attention paid to preparation for College and 
 also for the University course and Scientific school. 
 The Commercial Department combines all the advan- 
 tages of a Commercial college with those of an Aca- 
 demical course. Location pleasant and healthful, 
 discipline paternal. Military Drill. Eev. Sanford J . 
 HoKTON, D.D., Principal. 
 
 Hatnden. 
 
 Atlantic Military Institute, near Yale Collce. 
 Catalogue on application. J. E. and W. M. Walton 
 Principals. ' 
 
 Hartford. 
 
 Miss Haines' School for Young Ladies and Misses. 
 Pupils receive all the watchful care, culture, and social 
 advantages ofa well-regulated home. Number limited 
 Miss Haines, Principal, 801 Asylum Avenue. 
 
 Lyme. 
 
 Home School, Mrs. Egbert H. Griswold and 
 daughters, in their healthy and very pleasant home at 
 Lyme, will receive a few young ladies, and thoroughly 
 teach the piano, harp, guitar, singing by the Italian 
 method, and drawing, sketching and painting in 
 oil and water colors. References: Chief-Justice 
 Waite, Washington, D.C., Judge MoCurdy, Lyme, 
 Conn ; C. H. Ludington, esq., 276 Madison Ave. 
 New York; Professor Salisbury, New Haven, Conn. 
 
 Middletoivn. 
 
 Mrs. Colton's School for Girls.— A limited number 
 received, on whom unusual attention is bestowed for 
 both care and instruction. Terms, $450.00 per year. 
 
 School for Girls — Full corps of teachers. Best in- 
 struction. Health, mind, manners, morals, all eared 
 for. Generous table. Cheerful home. Number limited 
 References : Ex.-Pres. Woolsey, of Yale College : Hon' 
 Wm. E. Dodge, New York ; and many others. Ad- 
 dress Eev. B. A. Smith, Principal. 
 
 Neiv Haven. 
 
 College and Conmercial Institute. —General Rus- 
 sell s School. 44th year. 12 Instructors. Prepares 
 for College, Scientific Schools, or Business. Thor- 
 Sf ?''^'l."'^l V,''^'"<-'"'S ^^ military drilling, gymnas- 
 tics etc. For full information, addressWM.n! Eussell 
 A.M., Principal. ' 
 
 T »^ii!,^P^-'"^^®' ^J^^^'^y find Day School for Young 
 mJnts Fv^P'' P/^P^'-'ito'T, and Collegiate Depart? 
 fenr J^^i^nnP tT ^''l,^"^^^ and Tuitionf per school- 
 ^hernfan Afennf' """^'^ ''''"''^ ^"^'P"'^' '^' 
 
 TempTe^Sta-eet'" ^^^^"^^^^'^ Vi&nah Classes. No. 175 
 
 Streete ^' °°^^'° ^^'^"^ ^'''""''- ^""'^ ^°'' '^^art'" 
 
 Miss Newcomb's School for Children, 143 Wooster 
 btreet. Kindergarten instruction for younger children 
 For terms, etc., address Mi-s. S. W. Newcome, Prin- 
 
 Connectic u t. 
 
 New Grammar School. — A full course of study 
 m both the Classical and English Departments 
 Prepares boys for business or for College in the most 
 thorough manner. For circulars or information, ad- 
 dress Mr. Giles, Principal, Nos. 11 and 12, Insurance 
 Building. 
 
 Miss Orton and Miss Nichols (Successors to the 
 Misses Edwards). English and French School for 
 Young Ladies and Children. For circulars and further 
 information, apply to the Principals, at No. 57 Elm 
 Street. 
 
 Sheffield Scientific School of Yale College. — Cour- 
 ses in Chemistry, Pure and Applied, in CivU and Dy- 
 namic Engineering, in Agriculture, Botany, Zoology, 
 Mineralogy, and Geology, and in general scientific 
 studies, with English, French, and German, Political 
 Economy, History, etc. For programme, address. 
 Prof George J. Brush, Executive Officer. 
 Mrs. Stebbins' School. 46 Clark Street. 
 Miss Stevenson's School. 201 Chapel Street. 
 
 Nbrtvalk. 
 
 Home Lawn School for Young Ladies and Children 
 Miss H. M. Stevens, Principal. 
 
 Young Ladies and Children's Institute, Belden Ave. 
 Miss E. M. Carter, Box 83. 
 
 H'orwich. 
 
 Norwich Free Academy. — Open to both sexes- 
 6 Instructors. Healthy location, fine building, exten- 
 sive grounds. Library, laboratory, and collections 
 very complete. Eev. Wm, Hutchinson, A. M., Prin- 
 cipal. ' 
 
 Sattgatuck. 
 
 Saugatuck Institute, on the N. H. E. R., near 
 Westport. Business Education, English and Foreign 
 languages. Music, etc. Foreigners taught English 
 Abel Whitlock, Principal. 
 
 Stamford. 
 
 Echo Lawn Institute for Young Ladies and Misses.. 
 Designed to afford the very best facilities in the prep- 
 aration of Young Ladies for Colleges of the highest- 
 grade. Board and tuition per year, $400.00. C C 
 Wetsell, Principal. 
 
 Gothic Hall. An English, French, and German. 
 Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, Girls, and 
 Little Children. Board and tuition, $500.00 per year 
 Misses Aiken and Chase, Principals. 
 
 Mr. King's Day School for Boys. H. U. King, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Mrs. Eichardson's English, French, and German 
 Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. 
 Waterbicry. 
 
 Waterbury English and Classical School prepares 
 boys for the best colleges and scientific schools 4 In- 
 structors. School year, 38 weeks ; course, 3 years • 
 location healthful ; church, society, and literary sur- 
 roundings the very best ; discipline kind and firm, 
 but no red tape; small classes; hour recitations; each 
 teacher devotes entire time to one branch ; expenses 
 from $375.00 to $450.00; no extras. I. Jehnings, 
 A.m., Master. 
 
 Weston. 
 
 Weston Military Institute. A superior school 
 located at Weston, one of the most salubrious 
 towns of Connecticut, and within easy reach of New 
 York City. To boys and young gentlemen who 
 desire preparing for College or business, it offers su- 
 perior educational advantages. Connected with the 
 Institute is a Eidiiig School, and ten fine saddle 
 horses are at the disposal of those wishing to learn 
 this healthy exercise. For full particulars and cata- 
 logue, apply to the Principal and Proprietor, Gen. A. 
 S. Jakvis. 
 
 Wilton. 
 
 (Whitlook's Boarding School, removed to Saugatuck. 
 Conn.) ° '' 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTORT FOR 1878 
 
 303 
 
 DELAWARE. 
 
 Claymont. ,. . , . „ 
 
 Select Family School for Boys. — Limited to lb. 
 
 Thoroagh and refined. Rev. John B. Clemson, U.D., 
 
 Principal. 
 
 ■Wilmington Conference Academy. — 6 Instruct- 
 ors Buildings (valued at $45,000) supplied with 
 eas. heaters, baths, etc. Elective and Regular 
 courses. Board and tuition, $200.00 per annum. 
 R. H. Skinner, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Wilmington. ^ , , , t, 
 
 Ruebv Academy. — A Boarding School for Boys. 
 8 experienced teachers. Terms, $250.00 to $300.00. 
 For catalogues and circulars, address Dr. Samuel W. 
 MUKPHY, A.M., Principal., References: Hon. Thos. 
 F Bayard, Hon. E. G. Bradford, Right Rev. Henry 
 C. Lay, D.D., Right Rev. Wm. Pinkney, D.D. 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLTTMBIA. 
 
 Washington. _ , . „ ■ 
 
 The Archer Institute. — Mrs. Akchek, late Prin- 
 cipal of Patapsco Female Institute, near Baltimore, 
 has removed her school to Washington City. For 
 circulars, address Mrs. M. R. Arohek, 1401 Massachu- 
 setts Avenue. 
 
 Capitol Hill Kindergarten. — 22 3rd St., S. E., 
 Miss Nelly Boyden, Principal. 
 
 The Eclectic Seminary. Conducted upon a new 
 and original method which embraces the really val- 
 uable elements of the Oral, Objective, Kindergarten, 
 and Industrial methods. Primary and Academical 
 Departments. Improvement guaranteed. Mr. and 
 Mrs. Z. Richards, Principals, 1434 Q Street. 
 
 (Miss Graves' Select School and Kindergarten 
 succeeds the one formerly taught by Misses Merrill 
 and Graves.) 
 
 (Miss Hooper's Kindergarten has been discontinued. ) 
 (Irving Place Kindergarten has been discontinued. 
 Mt. Pleasant Kindergarten. Miss Jdlia Hess, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Washington Conservatory of Music. — 432 Ninth 
 Street, N. W. 10th year. 12 Instructors. The in- 
 structions of the best teachers in every department 
 of music furnished at the lowest possible cost to the 
 pupils. 0. B. BuLLAED, Director. 
 
 GEORGIA. 
 
 Macon. 
 
 Pio Nono College. — Full Classical, Scientific, and 
 Commercial courses. The Institution is situated upon 
 the heights surrounding the City of Macon, at an 
 elevation of nearly 600 feet above the level of the sea. 
 The surroundings are beautiful and picturesque. The 
 various branches of a complete college education are 
 thoroughly imparted by a competent stafi of profess- 
 ors and tutors. The domestic department is under 
 the management of the Sisters of Mercy. Board and 
 tuition in all the college branches, per year, $230.00. 
 Rt. Rev. Wm. H. Gross, D.D., Bishop of Savannah, 
 President. 
 
 ILLINOIS. 
 
 Illinois. 
 
 Addison. 
 
 German Evangelical - Lutheran Teachers Semi- 
 nary. — A theological school under the direction of 
 the Missouri Synod for the Education of Ministers for 
 the Lutheran Church. 5 years' course of study. 5 
 Professors. Terms commence September 1st and 
 terminate June 30th. J. C. W. Lindemakn, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Selleville. 
 
 Institute of the Immaculate Conception. — Under 
 the charge of the School Sisters de Notre Dame. This 
 
 institution, situated in the most beautiful and healthy 
 part of Southern Illinois, combines thorough training 
 in English and German with a truly Christian educa- 
 tion. Board and Tuition, per year, $150.00. School year 
 commences Sept. 1st.— For further particular3,addre3S 
 the Principal, Sister Maby Jebome. 
 
 Carbondale. 
 
 South Illinois Normal University. (See Announce- 
 ment and Illustration in advertising pages.) 
 Chicago. , „ ^ , , 
 
 Mile. C. Broussais' French and Engli-sh School tor 
 Young Ladies and Children. 564 Michigan Ave. 
 
 Chicago Medical College. (Seoised Announce- 
 ment.) Each annual course occupies nine months of 
 the year and is divided into two terms. The first, or 
 spring term commences on the second Monday in 
 March and continues until tlie 15th of June. The 
 second, or winter term commences on the first day of 
 October and closes on the first Tuesday in March. 
 Students may enter at the commencement of either 
 the Spring or the Winter term. J. H. Hollister, 
 M.D., Secretary, 73 Randolph St. 
 Mrs. Theo. L. Hegan's Primary School. 218 Twenty- 
 ninth St. 
 
 Saint Agnes School. — The curriculum embraces 
 the plain English branches as well as a full academic 
 course. This school has but one daily session— from 
 9 to 12.30. Mrs. McReynolbs, Principal, 701J West 
 Monroe St. .,^01.1 
 
 South Side Academy. A Boarding and Day School 
 for both sexes. Collegiate, Intermediate, Primary, 
 and Kindergarten Departments. Day and evening 
 session for class instruction or private lessons, thus 
 affording to ladies and gentlemen, or pupils not other- 
 wise connected with the Academy, excellent facilities 
 for special studies. Pupils from the suburbs boarded 
 by the week, if desired. For references and circulars, 
 address the Principal, Mrs. E. C. Ross, 9 Langley Av. 
 
 Dover. 
 
 (Dover Normal School. 0. N. Carter succeeds as 
 Principal.) 
 
 Evanston. 
 
 Home School for Children. — A good home and 
 careful instruction at moderate rates. Send for circu- 
 lar. S. L. Webster, Principal. 
 
 Godfrey. , . ^ ^ ■ 
 
 Monticello Seminary. — Thorough instruction in 
 English, scientific, and classical studies ; superior 
 advantages ofl'ered in music, painting, and modern 
 languages. Location adapted to health. Buildings 
 commodious. Grounds large and pleasant. 1-or 
 catalogue and admission, apply to Miss H. N. Has- , 
 KELL, Principal. 
 
 fr^*eem^i He 
 
 Almira College. — Re-opens September 11th, thor- 
 oughly repaired and refurnished. Thorough course of 
 study and full Board of Instruction. Board and tui- 
 tion per year, $180.00. Mrs. Florence K. Houghton, 
 Principal. 
 
 Hyde Park. , ^ ^ 
 
 Kenwood Hall. — A first class Boarding (and Day) 
 School for Young Ladies, at Kenwood Station, 48th 
 Street and Madison Avenue, Chicago. Unrivaled in 
 situation, attractions, and advantages. Opens under 
 the direction of Mrs. Prof. W. C. Richards, with a 
 full staff of Teachers in all Departments. Prof W. 
 C. Richards, Ph.D., will have charge of all the 
 Science classes. Send for circular with full details. 
 
 tToliet. ,,. , ^, 
 
 St. Francis Academy for Young Ladies. Under the 
 charge of Sisters of St. Francis. Board and Tuition, 
 including a thorough English and German course, for 
 ten months, $150.00. For further information, apply 
 to the Mother-Superior, O.S.F., Letter Box 1074. 
 
 LaTie Forest. 
 
 Lake Forest TTniversity. — Collegiate Department 
 offers unsurpassed facilities for young men and young 
 
304 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 Jllinois. 
 
 women desiring a Christian education. Classical 
 .and Scientitic courses, ivitli complete corps of pro- 
 fessors. Expenses reduced so as to place a college 
 education witliin the reach of all. Society and moral 
 and religious influences the Ijest. Location the most 
 beautiful and healthful in the Northwest. Address 
 Rev. 1). S. Gbeookt, D.D., President. 
 
 Young ladies' Semmaxy (Ferrij Rail). Connected 
 with but socially distinct from the Lake Forest Uni- 
 versity. Standard of instruction elevated by aid of 
 College Faculty. Thorough training in English, Scien- 
 tific, and Classical branches. Unequaled advantages 
 in Music, Painting, and Modern Languages. Special 
 attention given to health and physical culture. Build- 
 ings, grounds, society, and home and Christian in- 
 fluences all that could be desired. Address the Prin- 
 ■cipal. Rev. A. G. Wilson, A.M. 
 
 Lake View. 
 
 Irving Military Academy. A Scientific, Classical, 
 and Commercial Academy for Boys. Educational fa- 
 cilities the best in the Northwest. Send for catalogue. 
 OflSce, 160 Madison Street, Room 3, Chicago. Capt. 
 J. Claude Hill, Commandant ; Col. G. S. Hollistek, 
 Principal. 
 
 Princeton. 
 
 Princeton High School. — 8 Instructors ; 327 pu- 
 pils. H. C. McDouGALL, Principal. 
 
 Qiiincij, 
 
 St. Francis Solanus College.— Under the direction 
 •of the Fathers of St. Francis. Opens the second ses- 
 sion of its 19th school year Sept. 4th, 1878. Terms 
 for Board, Lodging, and Tuition, per year, S185.00. 
 Music extra. For fuller information, address thePresi- 
 .dent. Rev. P. Anselmus MUllek, O.S.P. 
 
 St. Mary's Institute. — Under the charge of the 
 School Sisters de Notre Dame. This institution, loc- 
 ated in the most pleasant part of the town, affords 
 superior educational facilities and advantages for 
 young ladies desiring a Christian education. Board 
 and Tuition, including the English branches, German, 
 French, and all kinds of needle-work, per year, $150.00. 
 School year begins on the first Monday iii September. 
 Address the Principal, Sister M. Bonifacia. 
 
 Mavensivoocl. 
 
 Eogers' Collegiate Institute and Family Board- 
 ing School. Delightful location near Lake Michigan. 
 Thorough preparation for College or business. Send 
 for circular. M. L. Rogers, Principal. 
 
 Washington Heights, 
 
 Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart.— For 
 Young Ladies, under the charge of the Sisters de No- 
 tre Dame. Terms for Board and Tuition, per annum, 
 $130.00. For particulars, apply to the Supeeioress. 
 
 INDIANA. 
 
 Danville. 
 
 Central Normal School Has the same -well-known 
 
 Faculty, with several valuable additions. A School 
 for the Poor as well as the Rich. The improved fa- 
 cilities and the permanency of the Normal in Dan- 
 ville, offer the most favorable advantages. Students 
 are received at any time, and are properly classified 
 at once. Preparatory, Common School, Teachers', 
 Business, Scientific, Classical, Surveying, Musical, 
 Elocution, Penmanship, Drawing, and Painting De- 
 partments. Students select their own studies. One 
 tuition admits to every department. (Instrumental 
 Music and ]?ainting are the only extras. ) New cata- 
 logues will be sent on application. Address W. P. 
 Hakpee, Principal. 
 
 Evansville. 
 
 Evansville Commercial College and Institute of 
 Penmanship and Telegraphy. — Formed by the con- 
 solidation of the Orescent City Commercial College 
 and the Soansville Commercial College. Kane and 
 Wbiqht, Proprietors. 
 
 Indiana. 
 
 Indianapolis. 
 
 Indianapolis Classical School. — Prepares boys 
 thoroughly for College. T. L. Sewall and W. P. 
 Abbott, Principals. 
 
 Indiana School of Art. — Full course of instruc- 
 tion, under competent professors, in Free Hand 
 Drawing, Machine and Architectural Draughting, 
 Perspective, Artistic Anatomy, Sculpture, Figure, 
 Landscape, and Decorative Painting in oil and water 
 colors, Engraving, Lithography, Ceramic Art, Wood 
 Carving, and Industrial Art in all its branches. A 
 flue collection of Antiques has been procured, and 
 Models in historical costume, etc., will be furnished 
 for Life Classes. Neither pains nor expense spared 
 to give pupils tlie most thorough and practical knowl- 
 edge of the principles and methods of art work. 
 Scholars can enter the school at any time, and pay 
 by the month or quarter, as they may prefer. The 
 school is open the year through without intermission. 
 Terms of tuition, ten dollars per month, or twenty- 
 five dollars per quarter, payable in advance. Infor- 
 mation concerning the school will be furnished on' 
 application to Clinton C. Riley, Secretary. 
 
 Ladoga, 
 
 The Central Indiana Normal School and Busi- 
 ness Institute has placed itself in the lead of Normal 
 Schools in the United States by adopting a more 
 liberal course of study than is offered by others. At 
 the same time it has reduced expenses below those 
 of any other school. $110.00 will pay for room 
 rent, good board, and tuition for a year of 44 weeks. 
 The vigor and prospects of the Institution are shown 
 in the Ten Thousand Dollar Donation it has received 
 this year, and its new building, new library, new 
 geological cabinet, new extensive line of apparatus, 
 three new departments of study, superior faculty, 
 and the favorable opinion of an intelligent public. 
 Catalogue sent fi-ee to any address. Waeken Dakst 
 and J. C. Murray, Principals. 
 
 Logansport. 
 
 (Smithson College not in session. Probably discon- 
 tinued.) 
 
 Oldenburg, 
 
 Institute of the Immaculate Conception This 
 
 Institution is under the direction of the Sisters of 
 St. Francis. The course of study embraces all the 
 branches necessary to the acquisition of a solid and 
 refined education. The scholastic year is divided into 
 two sessions of five months each, beginning respect- 
 ively on the first Monday in September and the first 
 Monday in February. Tuition, Washing, Bed and 
 Bedding, per session, $60.00. For particulars, ad- 
 dress the MoTHER-StJPEKIOR. 
 
 IOWA. 
 Albion. 
 
 (Albion Seminary. Rev. W. F. Bakolat, A.M., suc- 
 ceeds as Principal.) 
 
 Des Moines. 
 
 University of Des Moines. — Preparatory, Pull 
 Collegiate, Scientific, and Ladies' courses. For in- 
 formation, or for circulars and catalogues, address 
 J. A. Nash, President. 
 
 Dubuque. 
 
 Academy of the Visitation, 3rd Street. For 
 Boarders and Day Scholars. Conducted by the Nuns 
 of the Visitation. The scholastic year consists of 
 two sessions, beginning respectively on the first 
 Monday of September and the first of February. 
 Pupils are, however, admitted at any time during 
 the sessions, and charged only for the remaining 
 portion. Difference of religious belief is no obstacle 
 to admission. The course of instruction embraces 
 every solid, useful, and ornamental branch requisite 
 for young ladies. 
 
STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTOET FOE 1878 
 
 305 
 
 Jo Tya. 
 
 Eptvortli, 
 
 Epworth Seminary for both sexes. Three cour- 
 ses- College Preparatory, Normal, and English. 
 Vocal and Instrumental Music. Able Instructors. 
 Location healthy and moral, Board and tuition low. 
 Ladies board in the Seminary building. Kev. J. Jj. 
 ALiiKooK, A.M., Principal. 
 
 HopMnton. , ^ x, 
 
 Lenra Collegiate Institute. — Open to both sexes. 
 8 Instructors ; 216 students. Prepafatory and Colle- 
 giate Departments. Three courses of study. A De- 
 partment of Music. Rev. Samuel Hodge, D.D., 
 President; Miss Maby A. Geokge, Preceptress. 
 
 loiva City. . 
 
 State University of Iowa. — The following De- 
 partments are in full operation: Cotegiaie— divided 
 into School of Letters and School of Science, and in- 
 cluding Didactics and Civil Engineering; four years 
 course, iaio— Course, one or two years, at option. 
 Either course admits to the Bar. (Eighty-four grad- 
 uates last year.) Medical— Ivio courses of twenty 
 weeks each admit to examination for degree of M. D. 
 Homoeopathic Medical, same requirements. Partial 
 and post-graduate courses as desired. Students in 
 either Department have the privilege of free admis- 
 Eion to the lectures and exercises of other Depart- 
 ments. For catalogues, containing full informat-on 
 as to courses of study and expenses, address J. L. 
 PiCKAKD, President. 
 
 KANSAS. 
 
 JLecompton. . 
 
 lane TJniversity. — A Christian institution for the 
 education of both sexes. Three courses given — 
 Classical, Scientific, and Teachers'. 5 Instructors. 
 Three terms oi thirteen weeks per each year. Tuition, 
 $6.00 per term. Location»healthy and retu-ed. Rev. 
 L. S. ToHiLL, A.M., President. 
 
 KENTUCKY. 
 
 Anchoratfe. „ „ 
 
 Pine Hill Academy. — A School for Young Men 
 and Boys. ProfessorMARCHWiKSKi, graduate of Berlin 
 University, an experienced teacher, has been engaged 
 as assistant. His chief work will be the Mathemat- 
 ics, the Modern Languages, as German and French, 
 and the Natural Sciences, and their application to 
 Agriculture, etc. For circulars, address B. H. McCown, 
 Principal. 
 
 Forest Academy, — (Pounded 1855.) A Collegiate- 
 Military Institute. Special attention given to ele- 
 mentary instruction. Boys and young men taught a 
 full College course. Great care given to Book-keep- 
 ing, Practical Surveying, Civil Engineering and Field 
 Work, Telegraphy, Vocal Music, and the speaking of 
 French and German. Military Drill for physical ex- 
 ■ercise. Arms furnished by the State of Kentucky. A 
 complete chemical laboratory and full set of phil- 
 osophical apparatus. Terms moderate. For further 
 particulars, address Col. J. N. Cukkest, Proprietor. 
 
 Clinton. 
 
 Clinton College (formerly Clinton Female College). 
 Open to both sexes. Primary, Intermediate, Prepa- 
 ratory, and Collegiate Departments. Due attention 
 to physical and moral training. T. N. Wells, Presi- 
 dent. 
 
 Georgeioivn. 
 
 Georgetown College and Western Baptist Theo- 
 logical Institute. — 6 Instructors. Complete and va- 
 ried advantages for instruction. Academic and Col- 
 legiate Departments, and Theological Institute. All 
 studies elective. Location healthful, expenses low. 
 Tuition in Theological Institute free. Rev. Basil 
 Manly, Jr., D.D., President. 
 
 Louisville. 
 
 Miss Barbaroux' School. Miss H. Barbakoux, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 21 
 
 Keatnc^y. 
 
 Boarding and Day School. Mrs. M. Prettyman, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Prof. Chenanlt's University Class. — A few pupils 
 instructed in the Classics, English, and Higher Math- 
 ematics. Those and those alone are desired who 
 have a thorough college or university course in view. 
 The standard of admission is— sufficient advancement 
 to begin tlie work of preparation for college ; that 
 of completion— ability to enter, with credit, the soph- 
 omore class of Harvard, Yale, or Princeton, or the 
 intermediate "class of tlie University of Virginia. 
 
 References— The faculties of the leading Kentucky 
 colleges, of Princeton, Johns Hopkins University, and 
 of tlie University of Virginia. — J. W. Chekault, 
 Principal. 
 
 German and English School for Boys and Girls. 
 Wm. Mueller, Principal. ' 
 
 Miss Hampton's School for Girls. Young ladies 
 instructed in Elocution and English Literature. Miss 
 L. D. Hampton, Principal. 
 Home School. Miss Belle Peeks, Principal. 
 Holyoke Academy. N. Robinson, A.M., Principal. 
 
 M'fss Hynes' School for Children. Miss Florence 
 Hynes, Principal. 
 
 Law Department of the University of louisville. 
 Faculty: Hon. Henry Pirtle, LL.D., Emeritus Pro- 
 fessor of Constitutional Law, Equity, and Common 
 Law; James S. Pirtle, Esq., Professor of Consti- 
 tutional Law, Equity, and Commercial Law; Hon. 
 James Speed, Professor of the Practice of Law, in- 
 cluding Pleading and Evidence, and International 
 Law and Codes of Practice; Hon. Horatio W. Bruce, 
 Professor of the History and Science of Law, of the 
 Law of Real Property, and of tlie Law of Contracts, 
 and of Criminal Law. The Thirty-third session will 
 liegin on the first Monday in October, 1878, and con- 
 tinue five months. The fees of the Professors for the 
 session are $65.00. Matriculation Fee, S5.00, and 
 Graduation Fee, SIO.OO. Address all communications 
 to Professor James S. Pietle. 
 
 Louisville Conservatory of Music, North Wing of 
 Public Library Building. A full corps of superior 
 teachers, and increased facilities for giving a thorough 
 musical education. All branches of music taught by 
 Professors who make specialties of their departments. 
 Particular attention will be given to the Vocal Depart- 
 ment, an experienced teacher from New York having 
 been engaged for voice culture and singing. Classes 
 in sight reading and children's chorus classes will also 
 be formed immediately. For circulars or further 
 particulars, apply to Mrs. Harvey Myers, Proprietor 
 and Manager. 
 
 Louisville Rugby School. — Boys thoroughly pre- 
 pared for college or business pursuits. Pupils from a 
 distance can obtain board in the neighborhood at 
 reasonable rates. For catalogues or other information, 
 apply to W. N. McDonald, A.M., and A. L. McDonald, 
 Principals, 395 Fifth Avenue. 
 
 Marvin Female Academy. -- A Boarding and Day 
 School affording the best facilities at as low rates as 
 can be had anywhere. For circulars, address S. T. 
 Scott, 113 Broadway. 
 Dr. H. Moore's Collegiate School. 
 
 Mount St. Mary's Academy, Barrett Avenue. This 
 beautiful institution affords every facility for acquir- 
 ing a finished education. Board and tuition in English 
 for the scholastic year, $100.00, payable halfyearly in 
 advance. Music and the languages form extra charges. 
 Address the MoTSER-StJPERiOK, Sisters of Mercy, 
 169 Second Avenue. 
 
 New Castle. 
 
 Henry Male and Female College.— Open to both 
 sexes. 8 Instructors. Primary, Intermediate, and 
 Collegiate Departments. Healthful location, hand- 
 some buildings, careful instruction, Eev. E. Ryland, 
 D.D., President. 
 
306 
 
 STEIGBE'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Kentucky. 
 
 Paris. 
 
 Edgar Institute. — A Collegiate Institute for Boys 
 ami \ouiig Men. For circular with full informatiiin, 
 apply to C. H. Withkow and B. H. Waddell, Asso- 
 ciate Principals. 
 
 Princeton. 
 
 Princeton College. — Open to both sexes. 4 In- 
 structors ; 92 students. E. Lee Blakton, President. 
 
 LOUISIANA. 
 
 Baton Kouge. 
 
 Eeadville Seminary. — Incorporated 18.59. A pri- 
 vate, select school with number of pupils limited. 
 Careful and thorough instruction by experienced and 
 succegsful teachers. Board and tuition, per year, 
 $275.00. Mrs. Maky W. Read, Principal. 
 
 Collegiate Institute for Boys. — The course of study 
 is designed to develop the whole mind and embraces 
 all the branches neccessary to a flrst-olass education for 
 any business or professional pursuit. Board and tui- 
 tion per year, $300.00. VV. H. N. Magkudek, Principal. 
 
 Homer. 
 
 Homer College. 
 
 New Orleans. 
 
 The Locquet-Leroy New Orleans Female Institute. 
 A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies, with 
 Kindergarten. Primary, Elementary, and Academic 
 Departments. 16 Instructors. French is the language 
 of the Institute. Mme. S. B. Looquet-Leroy, Prin- 
 cipal, 280 Camp Street. 
 
 MAINE. 
 
 Soxith Paris. 
 
 Oxford Normal Institute.— 7 Instructors. Normal, 
 Classical, and Commercial Departments. Expenses 
 low. E. J. Evekett, Principal. 
 
 Wilton. 
 
 Wilton Academy.— Open to both sexes. 5 Instruc- 
 tors ; 127 students. Location pleasant and healtliy. 
 Introductory, Classical, and College - Preparatory 
 courses of study. Good Advantages for students 
 preparing to teach. Expenses moderate. A.B.Allen, 
 A.B., Principal. 
 
 MAHYLAND. 
 Annapolis. 
 
 Lambeth School for Toung Ladies and Little Girls. 
 Boys aged from 6 to 10 received. Miss P. A. Hodges, 
 Principal. Miss Hodges has had much experience as 
 a teacher, having taught for more than four years at 
 St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, New Jersey, and for three 
 years she was the Principal of Lambeth School (se- 
 lect) in Kittanning, Pa. 
 
 The course, besides thorough English instruction, 
 will include Latin, French, Vocal Music, Drawing, and 
 Oil Painting of candles, tiles, etc. Vocal Music taught 
 in classes. French lessons given enery day in classes, 
 at a moderate rate. As much as possible of the Kinder- 
 garten instruction will be used, and the rate for small 
 children is reduced to S20.00 per annum. 
 
 As the association of many small children in play 
 might be attended with some danger, it is proposed 
 that they shall only remain in school from two 
 to three hours, and without any recess. Miss P. A. 
 Hodges, Principal, No. 9 Maryland Avenue. 
 
 Baltimore. 
 
 Baltimore College of Dental Surg^ery.— The oldest 
 and for many years the only Dental College in the 
 world. 10 Instructors. Regular course of lectures 
 commences Nov. 1st. Fees for the session, $100.00. 
 Ample opportunity for study and operation. F. J. S. 
 GoRGAS, M.D., Dean, 259 N. Eutaw Street. 
 Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little 
 Girls. Mrs. R. J. Bkent and Daughters, Principals, 
 108 St. Paul Street. 
 
 M arylan d. 
 
 Chatsworth Seminary. — Boarding and Day School 
 for Young Ladies and Little Children, 194 West Frank- 
 lin Street. Finest grounds in tiie city for the exercise 
 of pupils. Miss E. L. Benny, Principal, has an ex- 
 perience of twenty years. Course of study — Classical 
 and Scientific, with Music, Art, Dancing, and Horse- 
 back Riding. For circulars and all desirable informa- 
 tion, address the Principal. 
 
 Classical School for Boys, No. 78 Read Street. C. PoTV- 
 ell Grady, M.A., Principal. 
 
 Edgeworth Boarding and Day School for Young 
 Ladies and Little Girls, No. 59 Franklin Street, Balti- 
 more. For circulars, apply to Airs. H. P. Lefebvke, 
 Principal. 
 German, French, Latin, and Greek taught by Dr. R. 
 
 C. Beer (the private tutor) 210 N. Froinont Street. 
 The Misses Hall's School, for Young Ladies and Little 
 Girls. 142 Park Avenue. 
 
 Miss S. A. Jenness' School for Young Ladies. 234 
 Madison Avenue. Tuition from $40 to $80 per year. 
 No extra charge for Latin, French, or German. 
 Morison Academy for Young Ladies, 27 Cathedral- 
 Street. Helen S. Fletcher, Principal. 
 
 Husic School. — Vocal and Instrumental Music,, 
 tauglit separately or in classes, by Jas. M. Deems, 
 163 West Payette Street. 
 
 Monumental Institute, 336 Madison Avenue. Full 
 Corps of Teachers and Professors. Miss A. Matchett, 
 Principal. 
 
 Newton Academy for Boys and Young Men. Thomas. 
 Lester, Principal. 
 
 PatersonPark Seminary and Kindergarten, 322 
 Baltimore Street; removed fromNewBrunswick, N. J. 
 in 1877, on account of the superior advantages of Bal- 
 timore. Health, good manners and morals, and the 
 education of the mind receive equal consideration. 
 Training class for ladies, in Kindergarten methods. 
 Misses K. S. Fbench and J. P. P. Randolph, Prin- 
 cipals. 
 Richland School for Boys, 121 Lanvale Street. Wm. 
 
 D. Martin, A.M., Principal. 
 
 St. Catharine's Normal Institute. Directed by 
 Sisters of the Holy Cross. The great object of this 
 institution, will be to select and train those who 
 show a disposition and fitness for the office to become 
 Teachers in Catholic schools. The course of instruction 
 will be thorough in religion, English branches, the 
 languages, drawing, needle-work, vocal and instru- 
 mental music. Particular attention paid to the train- 
 ing of organists and teachers of Catholic choirs. 
 
 For detailed information, apply for prospectus to- 
 the Sister-Scperior. 
 
 School for Boys, Corner of Eutaw and Madison Street. 
 Dr. RoBT. Atkinson, Principal. 
 School for Boys. Garden Street, near Biddle. Geo. 
 
 E. Carey, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Miss M. W. Talbott's School. Calvert, above Madison 
 Street. 
 
 Charlotte Hall. 
 
 (Charlotte Hall Academy.— Gen. 0. C. Hendekson, 
 
 formerly Professor in Virginia Military Institute, suc- 
 ceeds Mr. Thompson as Principal.) 
 
 Fallston. 
 
 Oakland Boarding School for Young Ladies and 
 Gentlemen. — Mathematical, Classical, and Elementary 
 courses. Surveying and Engineering practically 
 taught. Location unusually healthful. Board and 
 tuition in English studies, $200.00 per year. G. G. 
 CuBTis, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Glenwood. 
 
 Glenwood Institute. Parents and Guardians will 
 do well to consult the Glenwood Circular before 
 making arrangements elsewhere — "The Best and 
 Cheapest Object-Teaching School in the State." Ad- 
 dress Prof. L. G. Mathews, A.M., Principal. 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 30t 
 
 Maryla-nd . 
 
 Siioxville. 
 
 St. John's. ~ A select Boarding School for Young 
 Ladies. In one of the most beantlftil and healthy 
 districts of Western Maryland. Address Rev. Dr. 
 George Lewis Staley, Principal. 
 
 J^ew Wmdsor. 
 
 New Windsor College. — For both sexes. Separate 
 bnildings and classes. Experienced instructors. 
 Terms, $240.00 per year. Address Rev. A. M, Jelly, 
 D.D., President. 
 
 Pliilopolis. 
 
 Milton Academy. — A Boarding School for Young 
 Gentlemen. Mr. Thomas Gorsuch, Graduate of the 
 University of Virginia, has charge of the Classical 
 Department. For information, address B. Parsons, 
 Principal. 
 
 Sandy Springs. 
 
 Bockland School for Girls Will be conducted on 
 
 the same principles, and with the same assistants, 
 as the Stanmore School, which Miss Caroline H. Miller 
 has concluded to relinquish. A full course of in- 
 struction will be given, with lectures. For circulars, 
 giving terms and other particulars, address Henky C. 
 Hallowell, A.m., Principal. 
 (Stanmore School has been discontinued.) 
 
 Woodstock. 
 
 Theological University for the Students of the 
 Society of Jesus. Departments of Philosophy and 
 Theology. 12 Professors ; usually more than 100 stu- 
 dents. There are also Academies of the German, 
 English, Greek, and Hebrew languages; and of sacred 
 Rites and Ecclesiastical chant ; Museums of Physics, ' 
 Chemistry, and the Natural Sciences. Library of 
 more than 33,000 volumes. 
 
 MASSACHTTSETTS. 
 
 C. R. Whitcombe succeeds as 
 
 Solton. 
 
 (Houghton School. 
 Principal.) 
 
 Boston. 
 
 Miss L. C. Baker's School, 56 West Newton St. 
 Terms for pupils under ten years of age, $15.00 a 
 quarter; for all others, $20.00; payable in advance. 
 
 Bofton Dental College. — 12 Instructors. Special 
 advantages for instruction. Scientific and practical 
 course of study. Abundant opportunity for oper- 
 ations and demonstrations. E. Cheneky', M.D., Dean, 
 485 Tremont Street. 
 
 Boston Latin School. — Established 1635. A 
 Classical School designed to give boys a thorough 
 preparation for the best colleges. 430 pupils. MosES 
 Merrill, A.M., Head Master. 
 
 Miss Bowker's School for Children. 36 Charles 
 Street. 
 
 Dental School of Harvard University 15 Pro- 
 fessors. A complete course of instruction in tlie 
 theory and practice of Dentistry. Thos. H. Chand- 
 ler, D.M.D., Dean. 
 
 Drawing and Painting Classes. — Harold Fletoh- 
 EE, Principal, 110 Tremont St., Room 63. 
 
 Elocution. — C. S. Coley' receives pupils at 149 A 
 Tremont Street. References — James E. Murdoch, 
 Stacy Baxter, and Faculty School of Oratory. 
 
 Elocution. — Miss L. W. Drew receives pupils in 
 vocal culture, reading gesture, dramatic expression, 
 etc., to individuals and classes. Stammering, lisp- 
 ing, and other vocal defects permanently removed. 
 Miss Drew has the pleasure of referring to more than 
 a hundred teachers in Boston and its vicinity ; also, 
 to ladies and gentlemen of all other professions, who 
 cordially indorse her method of instruction. Located 
 at 36 Winter Street since 1864. Lessons given at all 
 hours. Send for circular. 
 
 MassiLChusetts. 
 
 French's Business College, 630 Washington St. — 
 Provides special advantages for pupils of both sexes 
 preparing for active business. Full details in cir- 
 cular sent by mail. Chas. French, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Home and Day School. — Mrs. S. H. Hayes' 
 School, 68 Chester Square. Pupils fitted for Welles- 
 ley College and Harvard Examinations. Circulars; 
 sent on application. 
 
 Home and Day School at Boston Highlands. The 
 Misses Watson, Principals. Dunreath Place, Warren 
 Street. Send for circular. 
 Miss Hubbard's School, 81 Boylston Street. 
 Miss Ireland's School, 92 Mt. Vernon Street. 
 (Alassachusetts Institute^ of Technology. Wm. B- 
 Rogers succeeds as President.) 
 
 Mrs. Leavitt's School for Young Ladies and Chil- 
 dren. Twelfth year. Common and higher English, 
 branches, French, German, Italian, Latin, Singing, 
 and Drawing taught. 115 Warren Ave. 
 
 The Misses Mann's Home and Day School, 157 
 Roxbury Street, Highlands. References — Dr. Samuel 
 Eliot, Mr. Chas. K. Dillaway, Rev. Phillips Brooks. 
 
 Mendelssohn Institute, 6 Columbus Square. 
 Receives pupils at any time for instruction in all De- 
 partments of Music. Edward B. Oliver, Director. 
 
 Miss Mitchell's School for Girls and Children of 
 both sexes. Send for circular. Miss Mary Mitchell, 
 Principal. 
 
 The Newhury Street School. — Pupils received 
 into the family under the special care of Miss M. S> 
 Devekeux, and Miss Lucretia p. Hale. Kindergarten 
 Department under Mrs. S. S. Ropes, a pupil of Mrs. 
 Kraus-Bcelte. Address Miss Devekedx, Principal, 34 
 Newbury Street, Boston. 
 
 Miss Peirce and Misa Lawrence's School for 
 Young Ladies and Girls, No. Ill Boylston Street. 
 A few home pupils will be received. Circulars sent 
 on application. 
 
 Carlyle Petersilea's Academy of Music, Elocution, 
 and Languages, 279 and 281 Columbus Ave. Terms 
 as moderate as possible. Lessons given during the 
 whole year. Applications received at any time. Di- 
 plomas given. Free advantages. Regular terms be- 
 gin in September, November, February, and April. 
 
 Mr. Carl Pflueger's School of Vocal Culture. IIT 
 Warren Ave. 
 
 Miss Putnam's School, 68 Marlborough Street. 
 Send for circular. Best of all ventilation. Wood 
 fire on the hearth. 
 
 Reckers & Bradford's Commercial College, in the 
 Y. M. C. Union Building, 18 Boylston Street. During 
 the past two years this school has steadily acquired 
 a reputation for thoroughness in training for mercan- 
 tile pursuits; its patrons are amongst the foremost 
 in the business community, and its graduates do 
 honor to the institution in the positions they occupy. 
 
 School of Carving and Modeling for 'Women.— (In 
 the Museum of Fine Arts.) For further information, 
 apply to the Secretary. Committee in charge of th'e 
 school: Miss L. P. Hale. Mrs. J T. Fields, Mrs. K. G. 
 Wells, Mr. E. C. Cabot, Mr. W. P. P. Longfellow, Mr. 
 Channing Whitaker. Address Miss E. F. Wake, 
 Secretary. 
 
 University Tuition by Dr. E. R. Humphreys. A 
 very small number of young ladies over sixteen years 
 of acje will be admitted into the family ; they will 
 receive personal instruction in such subjects as they 
 chiefly require, from Dr. Humphreys and other teach- 
 ers. Four young men from a distance, desirous of 
 being prepared for the English or American Uni- 
 versities by Dr. Humphreys, can be received as 
 boarders in the house of a friend. 
 
 Dr. Humphreys gives special personal care to pre- 
 paring students for the New Method Entrance Course 
 at Harvard, which demands much attention to Greek 
 and Latin Composition, and reading at sight. The 
 same training is the best adapted to the Oxford and 
 
308 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 Massachu setts, 
 
 Camhiupgi-: Examinations ; and to tlie Examinations 
 by the Boston Supervisors for the First Grade Cer- 
 tificates for Teachers. 
 
 A gentleman prepared by Dr. Humphreys won the 
 First Class Ccrtilicate last April, and has received a 
 good appoiutuu'nt in the Boston Latin School. 
 
 For full information, address Dr. E. R. HDMrHREYS, 
 16i West Charles Park. 
 
 Cambridge, 
 
 Mr. Gorman's School. Pupils fitted for College, 
 or instruction given in Mathematics, the Classics, 
 <'.erman, French, and English. Address F. Gokjias, 
 Jr., 10 Plymptou St. 
 
 Deerfield. 
 
 Dickinson High Scliool (formerly Deerfield Acad- 
 emy and High School). E. P. Bauker, Principal. 
 
 East Blackstone, 
 
 Quisset Scliool, Backward Boys specially taught. 
 Number limited to six boys. Board, washing, tuition, 
 and books, $8.00 per week, or $320.00 per year. Ad- 
 dress Adman Scott, A.M., I'riucipal. 
 
 Easthanipton. 
 
 Williston Seminary. — The full course of study in 
 both the Classical and English departments occupies 
 four years, though students will be fitted to enter the 
 best Scientific Schools at the end of the third year. 
 Expenses as low as elsewhere and ft-ee tuition to 
 ■worthy students. For catalogue, containing full in- 
 formation, address J. W. Fairbanks, Principal. 
 
 Harvard, 
 
 Bromfield School. — This new Classical and Scien- 
 tific School, established by the endowment of the late 
 Mrs. M. B. Blanchard, has opened under the charge of 
 Mr. Charles W. Stickuey, late Principal of the Arling- 
 ton High School, and Jlr. W. L. Hooper, Instructor 
 in Natural Science. The school, pleasantly situated 
 amid the ancestral elms of the Bromfield estate, near 
 a quiet country village, thirty miles from Boston, is 
 open to students of both sexes. Instruction is given 
 in all the bi-auches of knowledge usually taught in 
 high schools and academies. Students fitted lor any 
 college. For further information and circulars, ad- 
 dress C. W. Stickney, Principal. 
 
 tTamaica Plain, 
 
 Eliot School. — This school is designed to prepare 
 students for commercial business, or for admission 
 to the scientific or technical schools, such as the 
 Mass. Institute of Technology and the Amherst Agri- 
 cultural College. The school is supported by the in- 
 come of invested funds, and is free to inhabitants of 
 Jamaii;a Plain. 
 
 Applicants for admission must show satisfactory 
 proficiency in English grammar, geography, and arith- 
 metic. 
 
 The trustees have made provision for the instruc- 
 tion of a limited number of free pupils in drawing 
 and the elements of design, under the direction of 
 Mr. T. L. Bulson. Additional pupils in drawing and 
 painting will be received for a moderate tuition fee. 
 
 Application may be made to Mr. T. L. Bulson, 
 Principal. 
 
 I/Owell, 
 
 St. Patrick's Young Ladies' Academy. This insti- 
 tution, one of the oldest and best in New Eng- 
 land, is conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame, 
 -whose proficiency and success in training youth are 
 too well known throughout the United States to need 
 any comment. Within the past few years a large and 
 spacious building, with all the modern improvements 
 and conveniences, has replaced the old Academy. 
 
 Beautiful gardens and walks surround the building, 
 making it a very pleasant and desirable locatiun. 
 Visitors are allowed to go through the Academy at 
 any time. 
 
 Board and tuition, per session of 46 weeks, one 
 quarter payable in advance, $150.00. 
 
 Massachusetts. 
 
 Newton. 
 
 Mrs. S. M. Cochrane's School for Young Ladies 
 and Misses. The removal of the School from Dor- 
 chester to Hillside, Newton, places it within easy 
 access of its patrons. Among the teachers qualified 
 for their work by experience and success, are Miss 
 A. Adams, recently of Vassar College, Miss E. Smal- 
 ley. Mile. Trostorfi', and Mr. Arthur Foote. Mr. J. T. 
 Fields will continue his lectures on English Litera- 
 ture. Address, for circulars or further information, 
 Mrs. S. JI. Cochrane, Principal. 
 
 Stockbridge, 
 
 Home School for Girls. Fourth Year of the Home 
 Class for Young Girls (number limited to eight). 
 Address Mrs. J. E. Gavits, Principal. 
 Vest Boxford, 
 
 Family School. — Strictly so. 58th Term. Ex- 
 penses moderate. Place peculiarly favorable aa re- 
 gards health and morals. Address Eev. C. B. 
 Park, Principal. 
 
 IFoi'cester. 
 
 College of the Holy Cross. This College is under 
 the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, 
 and was established solely for the education of Cath- 
 olics. The play-grounds are spacious ; the location is 
 remarkably healthy, and affords facilities for healthful 
 amusement at all seasons. The collegiate year com- 
 mences on the first Monday of September; but 
 students are received at any period of the year. 
 
 Board and tuition, per annum (of ten months), 
 payable semi-annually, in advance, $126.00. Modern 
 Languages and Music at Professor's charges. 
 
 For further information, address Eev. J. B. O'Ha- 
 GAN, S.J., President. 
 
 MICHIGAN. 
 Detroit. 
 
 Detroit Medical College. — The eleventh annual 
 session opened Sept. 4th, 1878, and will continue 
 nine montlis. It is divided into Preliminary, Reg- 
 ular, and Summer terms. Of these, attendance upon 
 the Regular term only is absolutely required. This 
 begins Oct. 2nd, 1878, and continues five months. 
 Situated in the commercial metropolis of Michigan. 
 Its clinical material is unsurpassed. All lectures are 
 delivered on Hospital grounds. The peculiar feature 
 of this school is the intimate union between its 
 laboratory, clinical, and didactic instruction. Send 
 for annual announcement, Leaktus Connor, M.D., 
 Secretary, 02 Cass Street. 
 
 Fenfon, 
 
 Latimer and Eidley Halls. — A Home School for 
 both sexes. E. Baudek, A.M., Principal, assisted by 
 Mrs. Bai;der and Daughters, with other experienced 
 teachers for specialties. An incorporated school 
 beautifully situated on the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail- 
 road, 50 miles from Detroit. Location salubrious and 
 healthful, building substantial, with large, well-ven- 
 tilated rooms and dormitories, supplied with all that 
 relates to the comfort of a home and the convenience 
 of a school. 
 
 Besides other specialties, by minute individual at- 
 tention, young, weak, awkward, and backward pupils 
 are assisted in accordance with the laws of mind and 
 their physical constitution, to form correct habits of 
 thought, study, living, and recreation. All the dis- 
 cipline of the school (which is peculiar), tends to 
 these ends. There is no school in which greater 
 thoroughness and regularity are insisted upon. The 
 course of study is comprehensive, embracing the 
 schools of English, Mathematics, Ancient and Modern 
 Languages, and ornamental branches. 
 
 Entries can be made at any time. Number limited. 
 Board and tuition per annum, $325.00. Address 
 Ezra Bauder, A.M., Principal. 
 Chrand Sapids, 
 
 Academy of the Sisters of Mercj; (St. .Xoseph's of the 
 Sacred Heart). — This new Institution offers every 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL UIRBOTORT FOR 1878 
 
 309 
 
 Michig a,n. 
 
 nrtvantio-e to young ladies desirous of obtaining a 
 ?olldan°d finiJlied education. Board and tuition, in- 
 cluding muste for the scholastic year, SIdO.uO, pay- 
 aWe "?alf-vearly in advance. Languages, painting, 
 etc torn extra charges. For further particnlai-s, ad- 
 dress llotlier llAiiY AGNES, Directress. 
 
 (M'^ru'u*d!ier's Kindergarten-discontinued). 
 
 Oultt' College and Michigan Conservatory of Music. 
 
 MINNESOTA. 
 
 Academy of Our Lady of lotirdes. - The object 
 of this Institution is to afford parents an opportunity 
 for iriviu" their children a Clu-istian and Scientihc ed- 
 ucation. Pupils may enter as boarders on very 
 moderate terms. The English, German and French 
 Languages are thoroughly taught. Differenc^e of e- 
 lic^ion is no obstacle to admission, provided the pupil 
 conforms to the regulations of' the Academy. Board 
 and tuition, per month, $15.00 ; lor fiirther informa- 
 tfon, application may be made to Mother Alfred, 
 l)irectress. 
 
 MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 Pass Christian. ^^ * . v 
 
 Mississippi Military Institute. — Chartered by 
 the State ; supplied by the General Government with 
 artillery arms, and professor of military science 
 (graduate of West Point). Able and experienced 
 faculty Charges moderate— not exceeding catalogue 
 prices. Refers to former patrons. Apply or write for 
 catalogue. B. H. Murfee, Superintendent. - 
 
 MISSOXJRI. 
 
 Arcadia, Iron Co. ■ 
 
 Arcadia College. — An Institute for Young Ladies, 
 conducted by the Ursuline Ladies. Located a mile 
 from Ironton, in the most beautiful and healthy dis- 
 trict of the State. Offers the very best facilities for 
 acquiring a finished education. Tuition, board, and 
 wasliing,''per year, $175.00. For fuller information, ad- 
 dress Mother Hose. 
 
 Missouri. 
 
 Rev. E. R. Hendrix, D.D. suc- 
 
 Fayette. 
 
 (Central College, 
 ceeds as President.) 
 Greenwood. . , ^ ^ . 
 
 Lincoln College, — Complete Classical and bci- 
 entiflc courses. Special attention given to those pre- 
 paring to teach. W. Q. Bell, Principal. 
 
 La Grange. , , „ ^ 
 
 la Grange College. — Open to both sexes. 9 In- 
 structors. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. 
 Select and Classical courses. $150.00 will pay for 
 board and tuition for the entire scholastic year. J. i . 
 Cook, LL.D., President. 
 
 O'Fallon, St. Charles to. 
 
 St. Mary's Institute. — Under the charge of the 
 Sisters of the Precious Blood. Practical and the- 
 oretical instruction given in Houselceeping and 
 Domestic Economy. To place the great advantages 
 of this institution within the reach of all, the ex- 
 penses for tuition and board amount only to $14.00 
 per month. For further particulars, address the Su- 
 perioress, M. AUGUST.i VOLK. 
 
 Mexico High School.— 9 Instructors. School graded 
 from Primary to Collegiate course. Expenses for the 
 entire term of thirty-six weeks, only $U7.00. This 
 amount covers cost of tuition, board, washing, liglits, 
 fuel, etc. Music, French, and German extra. Prof. 
 J. P.' Bl ANTON, Superintendent. 
 
 St. Charles, 
 
 St. ijharles College. — A Literary Institution for 
 Young. Ladies and Gentlemen. Business and Class- 
 ical courses of study. Kindergarten, Primary, Pre- 
 paratory, and Collegiate Departments. B. S. New- 
 L.4ND, President. 
 
 St. Louis. 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. — This re- 
 nowned institution re-opened Sept. 3rd. Healthful 
 location, extensive grounds, superior educational 
 facilities. For terms, apply to the L.vdy-Supeiuor. 
 
 College of the Christian Brothers. — Terms for 
 Tuition, Board, Washing, and Doctor's fee for the 
 school year of 10 months, $250.00. For further details, 
 address the President, Biio. James. 
 
 Institute for Young ladies. — Under the di- 
 rection of the Ursuline Ladies. Careful and thor- 
 ou"-h instruction in all branches required to impart 
 a Suished education to young ladies. Particular at- 
 tention aiven to health, good manners and morals, 
 and refined deportment. Board and tuition in English 
 and German, per year, $150.00, For prospectus giving 
 fuller information, apply to the Lady buPEBioR. 
 
 Missouri Medical College. - The Thirty-Eighth 
 regular course of lectures in this institution begins 
 Monday, the 7th of October, 1878, and continues five 
 
 months. „ . , ■^^ v,„ 
 
 The Commencement for conferring degrees will be 
 held early in March, 1879. For annual circular and 
 catalogue, giving regulations for graduation, fees, 
 and other information, address P. Gervais Robin- 
 son, M.D., Dean, 1,523 Olive Street. 
 
 St. Patrick's Academy. — Cor. 7th Street and Cass 
 Avenues. Bro. Heleman, Director. 
 
 NEW HAMPSHIRE. 
 Dover. „ , , x 
 
 Franklin Academy.-Chartered 1818. 2 Instructors. 
 Students of boih sexes prepared for college or busi- 
 ness. John Scales, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Hampton. , , ^, . , , 
 
 Hampton Academy.— An English and Classical In- 
 stitution for both sexes. G. H. Rioker, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 New London. 
 
 (New London Literary Institution has been 
 changed to Colby Academy. E. J. MacEwan, A.M., 
 j President.) 
 
 3Iount Vernon. „, . , ^ 
 
 McCoUom Institute. For both sexes. Classical and 
 general courses of study. Students prepared for col- 
 lege. Healthful and pleasant location, experienced 
 teachers, thorough instructfon. Wm.H. Ray, Principal. 
 
 NEW JERSEY. 
 
 Belleville. „ ,, , , 
 
 Miss B. L. Roberts's Day and Boarding School for 
 Young Ladies and Children. 
 
 Seraen Point. 
 
 •Wykeham Institute. (See announcement and 
 illustration in advertising pages.) 
 
 Burlington. 
 
 Pestalozzi School. — Ernest R. Schmidt, Ph.D., 
 for 30 years an instructor and lecturer in St. Mary s 
 Hall, has opened a Select School for Young Ladies 
 and Children, at 1713 Jefferson Street. Kindergarten 
 attached. Circular, with references, furnished on 
 application. 
 
 Camden. „. ,._ . , 
 
 Home School for little Girls. — Six little girls 
 admitted into the family of the Principal, where they 
 will have Kindergarten Training. Also tlie refinement 
 and culture of a Christian home. Address for cir- 
 culars, Mrs. M. W. Nevins, 319 North Fifth Street. 
 
310 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 jVeiy Jer sey. 
 
 EUzaheth. 
 
 Jefferson Park Academy. — A select school for 
 young lailies. Mrs. Selina W. Lansley, Principal. 
 
 Jersey Cihj. 
 
 St. Dominic's Academy, — First Street. Under 
 cliarge of tlie Sisters of St. Dominic. A recently 
 established Boarding and Day School, affording to 
 Young Ladies a thorough Christian, useful, and re- 
 fined education. The "Musical Departnieut is con- 
 ducted on the plan of one of the best Conservatories 
 of Europe. For further particulars, address Sistek 
 
 SUFEKIOK OF DOIIINICAN CONVENT. 
 
 St. Peter's College. — Grand Street. A new Col- 
 lege, incor]iorated with all the privileges of a Uni- 
 versity, and under the direction of the Jesuit Fathers. 
 It is intended for day scholars only. There are two 
 distinct courses of study, the classical and the com- 
 mercial. Tliere is also a Preparatory Department, in 
 ■which younger students are fitted for either of the 
 regular courses. For terms and further particulars, 
 apply to Rev. Geokge B. Kenny, S. J. 
 
 Iselin. 
 
 Adrian Institute. — Seminary for Young Ladies 
 and Children. Terms reduced to S250.00 per school 
 year. 
 
 Madison. 
 
 Madison Classical Institute. — A few gentlemanly 
 boys will be taken as boarding pupils and titled for 
 college in a private school, situated in the healthy 
 country about Morristown. Number limited to six. 
 For further information, address J. Walter Lowkie, 
 A.B., Principal. 
 
 Morristown. 
 
 English and French Boarding and Day School 
 for Young Ladies and little girls. Miss Stevensox, 
 Principal. 
 
 Newarli. 
 
 Boarding and Day School. — Instruction in the 
 Elementary branches, the Languages, and Sciences. 
 Pupils prepared for college or the European universi- 
 ties. Board and tuition, $200.00 per annum. Dr. C. 
 W. Blum, Principal, 427 Court Street. 
 
 Miss Huls'i's Boarding and Day School for Young 
 Ladies and Children, with Kindergarten, 41 Webster 
 Street. Thoroughness in all studies required. Miss 
 C. G. HuLSE, Principal. 
 
 New Jersey Business College and Phonetic In- 
 stitute. — 6 Instructors. Thorough and practical 
 education for business and for real life. C. T. Miller 
 and G. A. Stockwell, Principals. 
 
 Neiv Srunswiele. 
 
 (Miss French and Miss Randolph's school has been 
 removed to Baltimore, Md.). 
 
 Passaic. 
 
 Classical School for boys of all ages, 11 miles from 
 New York on Erie Railroad ; low rates ; healthful 
 situation. Catalogues on application. Ch^irles W. 
 Stickle, A.M., I'rincipal. 
 
 Paterson. 
 
 The Passaic Falls Institute for Young Ladies and 
 Children. ."J Instructors. Primary, Intermediate, and 
 Academic Departments. Prepares for the Harvard 
 examinations and for all leading colleges. Eev. J. C. 
 Wyckoff, Principal. 
 
 Scliooleii's 3Iountain, 
 
 Schooley's' Mountain Seminary. — Number of 
 students limited to twenty. The Eev, L. I. StO0Ten- 
 BURGH, Principal. 
 
 South Aniboy, 
 
 Stevensdale Institute. — An excellent school for 
 young boys ; in successful operation for ten years. 
 Board and tuition, $200.00 per annum. 
 
 Summit, 
 Miss S. B. Mathews' Boarding and Day School for 
 Young Ladies. 
 
 New_JeTsey. 
 
 iraterford. 
 
 Home Scnool for Boys. — On Camden and Atlantic 
 Railroad. This offers a remarkably healthy locality, 
 a thorough preparation for business or college, and a 
 happy home. Number limited. Rev. J. G. Shinn, 
 A.M., Principal. 
 
 If'oodstotvn, 
 
 Woodstown Academy. — Thorough instruction ; 
 fine, healthy location. Preparation for college, busi- 
 ness, or teaching. Special care of young and back- 
 ward pupils. Superior advantages at lower rates than 
 elsewhere. Those seeking a good home-like school 
 should address A. C. Nokris, A.M., Principal. 
 
 NEW MEXICO. 
 Santa^ Fe. 
 
 Santa F(S Academy. Rev. Charles E. Bliss, Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 NEW YORK. 
 
 Albany, 
 
 English, French, and Classical Institute. — Young 
 Ladies' Boarding and Day School. Complete course 
 of study in English, French, Latin, German, Music, 
 and Art. Superior advantages for French. References: 
 —Rev. R. W. Clark, D.D., Rev. J. McC. Holmes, D.D., 
 Hon. W. L. Learned, LL.D., Albany ; Rev. C. P. Bush, 
 D.D., Eev. W. M. Taylor, D.D., New York City ; Rev. 
 G. Lewis Piatt, Tivoli, N. Y. For circulars, address 
 the Principals, Mons. & Mme. Commette, 191 North 
 Pearl Street. 
 
 Amenia, 
 ( Amenia Seminary is now under the direction of Prof. 
 E. C. Allen.) 
 
 Antwerp, 
 
 Ives Seminary (formerly Gouverneur Wesleyan 
 Seminary). Under the patronage of the Northern 
 New York Conference. Five courses of study: Aca- 
 demic, College-Preparatory, Scientific, Normal, and 
 Classical. Eev. G. G. Dains, Principal. 
 
 Babylon, 
 
 French School for Children under 12. Home 
 comforts ; healthy location. For terms and particu- 
 lars, address Mme. Ferry, Principal. 
 
 Merview Trench and English Academy for Young 
 Ladies, and Conservatory of Music. — Established 
 186t) ; French is the language of the family; in music 
 Miss Adelaide Gannon is assisted by Miss Louise 
 Eckstein, the eminent English pianiste. Terms, $280. 00 
 ])er annum. Address Miss Adelaide Gannon, Deer 
 Park Ave. 
 
 Pincfhamton, 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy. — Conducted by the Sisters 
 of St. Joseph. This institution is situated in a retired 
 and healthy part of the city, and commands a fine 
 view of the beautiful Susquehanna River and the sur- 
 rounding country. 
 
 The schola-tic year is divided into two sessions of 
 five months each, the first commencing on the first 
 Monday in September, and the second on the first 
 Monday in February. Board, tuition, bedding, and 
 washing, per session, $90.00. Music and languages 
 form extra charges. For further information, apply 
 to the Mothek-Suferior. 
 
 ProoMyn, 
 
 St. Albans Hall. — A Boarding and Day School 
 for Young Ladies, (jirls, and small Boys. A colle- 
 giate course is provided to suit the requirements of 
 young ladies who desire to enter Vassar College, or 
 any similar institution of high rank for women. 6 
 Instructors. Academic and Collegiate courses. A 
 few girls received as boarders. Location select and 
 healthful. Rev. E. B. Snowden, A.M., .Rector, 81 St. 
 Marks Ave. 
 
 (St. Francis College. See announcement and illus- 
 tration in advertising pages.) 
 
STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIEECTOET FOR 1878 
 
 311 
 
 Ne-yr York . 
 
 Miss Prindle's Kindergarten (for children between 
 the ages of 3 and 7). Terms, $100.00 yearly, payable 
 quarterly in advance and including all needed ma- 
 terial. 
 
 Miss Prindle is a pupil of Mrs. Kraus, Mrs. Kriege, 
 and Miss Blow and has had five years' successful ex- 
 perience in directing Kindergartens. She is permitted 
 to refer to the gentlemen named below (who will give 
 any desired information as to her methods): Dr. C. 
 E.MoClellan, Brooklyn; Dr. W. H. Martin, Brooklyn; 
 Prof, and Mrs. Kraus, New York ; Miss S. E. Blow, 
 St. Louis, Mo. ; D. W. Van Ingen, Esq., George L. 
 Brown, Esq., W. F. Bunker, Esq., E. H. Van Ingen, 
 Esq., Brooklyn. Address Miss L. C. Pkindle, 177 
 Montague Street. 
 
 Visitation Academy, cor. Johnson and Pearl 
 Streets. Day School. The scholastic year commen- 
 ces on the first Monday in September, and closes the 
 last week of June; it is divided into four sessions, of 
 ten weeks each. 
 
 Terms, per session : First Department, $17.75 ; 
 Second Department, $14.75 ; Preparatory, $10.50. 
 Music and accomplishments form extra charges. 
 
 Buffalo. 
 
 Holy Angels' Boarding School and Academy — 
 This Institution, und^r the direction of the Grey 
 Nuns from Canada, offers to Young Ladies all the 
 advantages of a thorough English and French educa- 
 tion, including both the useful and ornamental. 
 
 The magnificent new building, just erected in the 
 immediate vicinity of extensive parks, commands a 
 complete view of the city, lake, and surrounding 
 .Bcenery, while the climate is remarkable for its salu- 
 "brity. 
 
 French is taught free of charge, and spoken in the 
 institution. 
 
 The Academic year consists of four terms, of ten 
 ■weeks each, commencing as follows : September 1st, 
 November 15th, February 1st, and April 15th. 
 
 Board and tuition, per year, $150.00. For further 
 particulars, apply to the Lady Superiokess. 
 
 Clifton S-prings. 
 
 Foster School for Young Ladies. — Academic, 
 ■College-Preparatory, Collegiate, Music, Art, and 
 Health Departments. Pupils have the advantages of 
 the sanitarium, the gymnasium, and the medical 
 attention of Dr. Henry Poster. For information, ad- 
 dress the Rev. Dr. Loojiis, President. 
 
 Cold Spring. 
 
 Family and Day School for Young Ladies and 
 Children. Boarding pupils limited to six. Address 
 the Principal, P. 0. Box 113. 
 
 Elbridge. 
 
 Munro Collegiate Institute. — Winter term begins 
 December 4tli. Tuition free to Teachers' Class dur- 
 ing Winter term. Board in private families, S'2.50 to 
 $3.50 a week. For catalogue, address Truman K. 
 Wright, Principal. 
 
 Flatbiish. 
 Erasmus Hall Academy. J. Hasbrouck, A.M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Ji'ranklin. 
 
 Delaware Literary Institute. — A Boarding and 
 Day School for Ladies and Gentlemen. Forty-Fourth 
 Y'ear. Classical and Scientific courses of study. 
 Preparation for College a specialty. Boarding de- 
 partment in charge of the Principal at very reasonable 
 rates. 
 
 For catalogue and particulars, address the Prin- 
 •cipal, Charles H. Verrill, A.M. 
 
 Geneseo. 
 
 Geneseo Normal School Established to educate 
 
 Teachers. Tuition free and text-books furnished. 
 Address Wm. J. Milne, Principal. 
 
 Hudson. 
 
 Hudson Academy. — ^Incorporated 1807. Thorough 
 instruction; reasonable terms; best of references. Six 
 
 Ne-vtr YoTlr. 
 
 pupils accommodated in the family of the Principal. 
 For information or ciixular, address Wm. D. Perry, 
 Principal, Box G54. 
 
 Jamaica. 
 
 Maple Hall Institute for Boys. — English, French, 
 German, and Classics for $325.00. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 (Kearsarge School for Boys is no longer in existence. ) 
 
 Lima. 
 
 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. — 11 Instructors; 
 278 students. One of the oldest Seminaries m the 
 United States, affording to both sexes superior facil- 
 ities for acquiring a thorough education. Location, 
 Grounds, Building, and Appliances are unexcelled, 
 Tuition in the solid branches ft-ee. Six courses of 
 study. 1. Grammar School ; 2. Commercial ; 3. Art ; 
 4. Music; 5. College-Preparatory, 6. Graduating 
 Course in Literature and Science. Thorough and 
 competent instructors in each Department. Supe- 
 rior advantages in Music and Art. Business College 
 furnishes a thorough Commercial course. Rev. G. 
 H. Bridgman, A.m., Principal. 
 
 Macedon Center. 
 (Macedon Academy. D. D. Van Allen, A.M., succeeds 
 as Principal.) 
 
 Maiihasset. 
 
 Family Boarding School.— On a farm 14 miles from 
 New York. Board, washing, tuition, and the comforts 
 of a country home. Scholars receive a mother's care. 
 Mrs. H. C. Monell, Principal. 
 
 Mayvllle. 
 
 (Mayville Union School. T. J. Pratt succeeds as 
 Principal.) 
 
 Medina. 
 (Medina Academy. P. K. Pattison succeeds as Prin- 
 cipal.) 
 
 Mexico. 
 
 Mexico Academy. — 5 Instructors ; 120 students. 
 Collegiate, Preparatory, Academic, Classical, and 
 Scientific courses of study. J. M. Gifford, Principal. 
 
 Mt. Kisco. 
 
 Mt. Kisco Educational Institute. — English and 
 French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies 
 and Children. Terms reasonable. For cu'culars, ad- 
 dress Miss P. Hyatt, PrincipaU 
 
 Netv Paltz. 
 
 New-Paltz Academy.— Best advantages for a thor- 
 ough and comprehensive education. For circulars, 
 apply to Dr. H. M. Bauscher, Principal. 
 
 Neiv York City. 
 
 (Academy Mt. St. Vincent. — For announcement 
 and illustratioa see advertising pages.) 
 
 Academy de Notre Dame. — Under the Sisters de 
 Notre Dame. An Institute and Day School for Young 
 Ladies. Terms for Board and Tuition per annum, 
 $150.00. For particulars, apply to the Superiokess, 218 
 East 4th Street. 
 
 Art of Drawing, by the most thorough and ra- 
 tional metliod. Painting in oil or water colors ; mod- 
 elling ill wax or clay. Ap^jly to August Will. 
 
 Art Students' League, maintained by the young 
 artists and students of New York for the purpose of 
 securing the advantages of a thorougli Academic 
 course of study in art. Competent professors and 
 instructors. The dues are fixed at a rate just sufficient 
 to defr.ay the actual cost of maintaining the several 
 classes. Frank Waller, President, 108 Fifth Avenue. 
 
 Mr. Ash's School. — A thorough instruction for 
 young gentlemen in class or in private. Thomas E. 
 Ash, 103 West 40th Street. 
 
 Miss Ayres' English. French, and German School for 
 Young Ladies and Children. 15 West 42d Street. 
 
 Brampton School for Young Ladies and Children. 
 English System, solid, thorough, and practical. Music 
 taught by competent teachers. Miss E. Bryan, 
 Principal, First Avenue, near 120th Street, New York. 
 
312 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 (Cady, 'NViUson and Walworth Business College is now 
 under the control and direction of Mr. C. E. Cai>y.) 
 
 (Carlisle Institute. — See announcement in adver- 
 tising pages.) 
 
 The Misses Chadeayne's Boarding and Day School 
 for Young Ladies. Thirty years of experience entitle 
 the Principals to the couildence of those parents who 
 desire their daughters to be carefully and conscien- 
 tiously instructed. Address the Principals, 518 Mad- 
 ison Avenue. 
 
 Cheap Writing Classes,— Ten lessons, $2.50; Book- 
 keeping, etc. Success guaranteed. Olivek B. Gold- 
 SMITU, Principal, 23 East 14th St. 
 Mr. Churchill's School. 448 Madison Avenue. 
 
 Classical, Trench, English, and Primary School 
 for Boys, under' the direction of John MaoMullen 
 and E. Fezandie, 1214 Broadway. 
 
 Classical and Mathematical School, with com- 
 mercial and Primary Departments. 639, 641, and 543 
 5th Avenue (45th Street). Boys thoroughly prepared 
 for college, scientific schools, or business ; experi- 
 enced assistants only ; gymnasium ; spacious rooms, 
 sunny and open exposure, ample ventilation, sanitary 
 heater. P. F. Wilson, A.M., and J. M. ICellogg, 
 A.M., M.D. (for 12 years head masters of the Anthou 
 Grammar School), Principals. 
 
 The Collegiate School, 79 West 62d Street, corner 
 6th Avenue. The Eev. H. B. Chapin, Ph.D., Prin- 
 cipal. Boys carefully fitted for college or business. 
 Primary Department. 59th school year (1878-79). 
 
 Miss Comstock's School, 32 and 34 West 40th Street, 
 facing Reservoir Park. Boarding pupils limited to six- 
 teen. German and French resident teachers; English 
 and German Kindergarten ; private class for boys; 
 special advanced classes and art class in October. 
 
 Mr. Cornwall's School, — 210 West 42d Street. A 
 Preparatory Scientific Department has been added. 
 
 Dahney University School. — Thorough prepa- 
 ration for the various Colleges and Universities. A 
 liberal course of study, both in the Classics and in 
 Modern Languages. V. Dabney, Principal, 25 East 
 29th Street. 
 
 Mme, DaSilva and Mrs. Bradford's (formerly Mrs. 
 Ogden Hoffman's) English, French, and German 
 Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and 
 Children, with Calisthenics. 17 West 38th Street. 
 Application may be made by letter or personally as 
 above. Lectures by Dr. Labberton. 
 
 Miss De Bruyn Kons and Miss Keith's (formerly 
 Mile. D'Oremieulx and Miss Keith) French Boarding 
 and Day School for Young Ladies, both with Kinder- 
 garten. 277 Madison Avenue. 
 
 Dolhear's Commercial College. ^ Established 
 1835. Practical business education to persons of all 
 ages. Separate department for ladies. Thos. P. 
 DoLBEAE, Principal, 1193 Broadway. 
 
 Miss DuVernet's Boarding and Day School for 
 Boys under fifteen, at 102 East 30th Street, one door 
 from 4th Avenue. The usual afternoon class to the 
 Park will be resumed if desired. 
 
 Educational Institute and Kindergarten for 
 Young Ladies and Children. Every facility for the 
 acquirement of thorough and practical instruction. 
 Miss Anna C. La.mb, Principal, 114 E. 59th Street. 
 Miss Edwards' School for Y'oung Ladies. 62 East 64th 
 Street. 
 
 English, French, and German Day School and 
 Kindergarten. Children received as Boarding Pupils. 
 Mrs. and Miss Eodekts, Principals, 991 SixthAvenue. 
 
 Fifth Avenue Kindergarten, 397 5th Avenue, near 
 37th Street. Miss L. A. Richmond, Principal. 
 
 Fort Washington French College. — A select, class- 
 ical, and commercial Catholic Lay Institution, 24th 
 year. On the banks of the Hudson. A surpassingly 
 beautiful and healthy Summer and Winter Educational 
 Home for Young Gentlemen. Latin, Greek, French, 
 
 NewJYoTk. 
 
 German, Spanish, and English branches thoroughly 
 taught. Sciences, Higher Mathematics, and Bookkeep- 
 ing. Diplomas of Civil Engineering. Monthly reports. 
 Alfred M. Cotte, President (P, 0. Station M). 
 
 Friends' Seminary. — Rutherford Place and E. IGth 
 Street. A Graded School for Boys and Girls. 13 
 Instructors. Students fitted for college or for business. 
 An eflicient Primary Department for thorough ele- 
 mentary training. A Kiudergarten Department for 
 the youngest. Benjamin Smith, A.M., Superintendent. 
 
 Mr. Otto W. Fuettierer (G'dttingen Uuiversity, Han- 
 over, Germany) will receive private pupils in Ger- 
 man and the Classics. Particular attention paid to 
 German pronunciation and elocution. Address 56 
 West 22d Street. 
 
 Gardner Institute for Young Ladies, 4 West 47th 
 Street. 21st year. Eev. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Gardner, 
 Principals. 
 
 Mrs. Garretson's (assisted by Miss Thukston) En- 
 glish, French, and German Boarding and Day School 
 for Young Ladies, 52 West 47th Street, near 5th Ave. 
 Facilities for study of music unsurpassed. For cir- 
 cular and further information, apply to the Principal. 
 
 The Misses Graham's (successors to the Misses 
 Green) School for Young Ladies. The course of 
 instruction includes the French, English, and Latin 
 Languages, Geography, Astronomy, Chemistry, and 
 the other Natural Sciences; Arithmetic, Algebra, and 
 Geometry ; History, Belles-Lettres, Moral Science, 
 Elocution, and Writing. Board, tuition, fuel, and 
 stationery, per annum, $800.00. Address the Prin- 
 cipals, 1 Fifth Avenue. 
 
 Mrs. J.W. Green's Boarding and Day School for Girls, 
 91 Park Avenue. 
 
 Mrs. Widgery-Griswold's Art School, 5 East lAth St. 
 
 Miss Haines' Boarding and Day School for Yonng 
 Ladies and Children. Miss Haines and Mademoiselle 
 de Janon respectfully inform their friends and the 
 public that, their partnership having expired by it3 
 own limitation, the school has now re-opened under its 
 former style and name. Mademoiselle de Janon with 
 able assistants will superintend the French Depart- 
 ment. The English teachers who have contributed to 
 give the school its efficiency and value will continue 
 their connection with Miss Haines, and she solicits, 
 the patronage so generously given in years past. 
 10 Grammercy Park. 
 
 Dr, T. E, Heidenfeld's Educational Institute. — 
 A Day and Boarding School for Y''oung Ladies and 
 (Tcntlemen. Designed for the cultivation of the 
 bodily health and strengtii of tlie pupils; the gradual 
 but thorough development of their mental powers; 
 the acquirement of those abilities necessary in prac- 
 tical life ; and the attainment of moral principles, 
 self-respect, filial affection, and modesty. Kinder- 
 garten, Primary, Academic, and Collegiate Depart- 
 ments. Dr. Theo. E. Heldenfeld, Principal, 822 
 Lexington Avenue. 
 
 HoUaday Collegiate Institute. — A select school 
 for boys, giving thorough preparation for the best 
 colleges. Walter Holladat, Principal, 1,323 
 Broadway. 
 
 Jackson Institute. — Boston Avenue and 167th St. 
 School for Young Ladies and Children. Terms, $300.00. 
 
 J. A. Keenan's Classes in Rhetoric and Elocution, 
 8 Union Square. (See announcement in advertising 
 pages). 
 
 T. D. Kellogg'a School for both sexes, between 
 the ages of 6 and 20. Peculiar method, short hours, 
 perfect quiet, ample play-ground. Circulars on appli- 
 cation. T. D. Kellogg, Principal, 709 Sixth Ave. 
 
 The Misses Kirwan's Day School for Young Ladies 
 and Children. 40 West 48th Street. The school is 
 conducted on principles that are the result of years 
 of successful experience. Strict attention paid to all 
 that promotes bodily health, in connection with care- 
 ful and vigorous mental training. 
 
STBIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 3ia 
 
 New York . 
 
 Knickerbocker Institute. — Prepares for College in 
 the shortest possible time ; $2.00 per week. Highest 
 references. 39 Union Square. 
 
 Ladies Art Association, 896 Broadway. Mrs. Collin, 
 Secretary. 
 
 language Classes. Full staff of competent teachers. 
 Mrs. B. AuBERT, Principal, 141 Lexington Ave. 
 
 law School of the University of the City of New 
 Tork. — A written as well as an oral examination is 
 required for a degree. A full course requires two 
 years, but equivalent study elsewhere is allowed. 
 Lectures from 4 to 6 P. M. for the convenience of stu- 
 dents in offices. For circulars, examination papers, 
 1878, etc., apply to D. H. Jacques, Professor and Secre- 
 tary of Faculty, 291 Broadway. 
 
 (Mile. Lenz's French and English School for Young 
 Ladies. See announcement in advertising pages.) 
 (Locust Hill School not in existence.) 
 
 Manhattan Academy. — Terms, payable quarterly, 
 in advance : Entrance Fee, Board, Tuition, and Wash- 
 ing, per session of ten months, $250.00. For particu- 
 lars, address Brothee Bertram, Director, 213 West 
 Thirty second- Street. 
 
 Mrs. S. Mapes ToUes will receive pupils in draw- 
 ing, painting, china, and decoration. 337 4th Ave., 
 corner of 25th Street. 
 
 J. H. Morse's School for Boys, 1,267 Broadway, 
 Eoom 22. Boys thoroughly prepared for Harvard, 
 Tale, and other colleges. 
 Miss Mosher's School. 226 East 50th Street. 
 
 Mount Washington Collegiate Institute, 40 Wash- 
 ington Square. Dr. Geo. W. Clarke, Principal, pre- 
 pares pupils of all ages for business or college. 
 1878-79, thirty-sixth year. Catalogues at book-stores 
 and at the Institute. 
 
 Mr. Wm. W. Newell's Preparatory Class for Har- 
 vard and other Universities. 115 East 26th Street. 
 
 New York College of Modern languages, 6 East 
 20th Street. The faculty is composed of eminent na- 
 tive instructors. Professor Otto Kuphal, of the 
 Royal Military College at Berlin, Director. Circulars 
 at the college. 
 
 New York College of Music, 163 East 70th Street. 
 Board of General Supervisors : E. H. Scheemerhokn, 
 J. Hallgarten, O. F. Livingston, Theo. Thomas, 
 H. Kiddle. Professors — Piano : B. Boeckelman, 
 Mrs. E. Weismax, G. Nunez, C. C. Muller, F. Keae- 
 mer, O. Klawzek. Vocal Department : I. Tamaro, 
 M. G. Gianetti. Choral Department : G. Carlberg; 
 Organ — G. F. Beistow. Harmony : G. F. Beistow; 
 Harp— A. F. Toulmin. 
 
 No lessons given in classes. L. Alexander, Presi- 
 dent ; I. GODONE, Secretary. 
 
 Mrs. Anna Kandall-Diehl's Class in Beading, Elo- 
 cution, and Dramatic Action. 35 Union Square. 
 
 Mrs. Roberts and Miss Walker's English and 
 French School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, 
 148 Madison Avenue. Shorter hours and assistance 
 in study for those who desire it. Two young ladies 
 will be received into the family. 
 
 Eutgers Female College. — 13 Instructors. Col- 
 legiate, Sub-collegiate, and Academic Departments. 
 Young ladies may obtain at this Institution an educa- 
 tion equal to that furnished to young men in similar 
 institutions. Full College rights and powers. 
 Thomas D. Andeeson, D.D., President. 
 
 St. Joseph's Institute for the Improved Instruction 
 of Deaf-Mutes (Fordham). Both boys and girls re- 
 ceived. For terms and further particulars, apply to 
 Madame V. Boucher or Miss M. B. Morgan. 
 
 St. Teresa's TJrsuline Academy, 139 Henry Street. 
 Under the charge of the Ursuline Nuns. The course 
 of studies will be entirely the same as that usually 
 pursued in all the Ursuline Academies. 
 
 Two sessions of five months each, the first begin- 
 ning with September and the second with February, 
 constitute the scholastic year. 
 
 New Yorls:. 
 
 School for Invalids Treatment and Instruction 
 
 special and private ; particularly adapted to each in- 
 dividual case. Instruction in anything desired. Ti-eat- 
 ment under a regular and experienced physician. 
 Health-Lift, Swedish Movement-Cure, Electricity, 
 Baths of all kinds, including Turkish, Russian, Ro- 
 man, and Electric, together with the most approved 
 medical treatment. Particular attention given to diet, 
 exercise, clothing, recreation, and all habits that con- 
 duce to health. Location unsurpassed ; accommoda- 
 tions first-class ; terms reasonable. Address, for 
 further particulars, F. G. Welch, M.D., Superintend- 
 ent, 21 West 27th Street. 
 
 School of St. Mary JIagdalene, East 17th Street, bet. 
 Avenues A and B. Rev. Father Beudee, Director. 
 
 Suburban Seminary. — Beautiful, high and healthy 
 situation ; ample buildings and grounds ; thorough 
 instruction and kind care ; country life and city priv- 
 ileges combined. Address Rev. E. Johnson, Prin- 
 cipal. (Morrisania P. 0.) 
 
 Thompson Business College, 20 Fourth Avenue. 
 Book-keeping, writing, arithmetic, and English bran- 
 ches. Telegraphy taught practically, day and evening. 
 Terms reduced. Pupils may commence immediately. 
 Ladies' Department. 
 
 (Ursuline Academy IMorrismiia] For announce- 
 ment and illustration see advertising pages.) 
 
 Mrs. M. F. Walton's Primary School and Kinder- 
 garten. 63 East 52d Street. 
 
 Miss Warren's School for Boys, 12 West 45th St. 
 Her secret of success — thoroughness. Yielding to the- 
 earnest solicitations of many of her patrons, she will 
 this year open a separate department for Girls. 
 
 Wiener's Educational Institute. — A Commercial 
 and Classical, Boarding and Day School and Kinder- 
 garten for both sexes. J. Wienee, A.M., PrincipaL 
 160 East 60th Street. 
 
 Young Men's Christian Association, 23d Street, 
 corner Fourth Avenue. Classes from October to May 
 in German, French, Spanish, Phonography, Vocal 
 Music, Writing, and Bookkeeping. Instruction free to 
 Members. 
 
 North Chili. 
 
 (Chili Seminary A. H. Stilwell succeeds as 
 
 Principal.) 
 
 Parkville (L. I.) 
 . Home and School for Children needing a mother's 
 care. Address Mrs. R. Avees, Principal. 
 
 Peelisliill. 
 
 (Peekskill Military School. — See announcement 
 and illustration in advertising pages. ) 
 
 Flattsburg. 
 
 ifoung Ladies' Boarding School and Academy 
 {B'YouviUeConvent). This Institution, under the di- 
 rection of the Gray Nuns of Canada, offers to young 
 ladies all the advantages of a thorough English and 
 French education. Including both useful and orna- 
 mental. It is pleasantly situated in a delightful and 
 healthy location, commanding a view of Lake Cham- 
 plain and the beautiful eoun;ry thateurrounds it. 
 
 Board and tuition per year, $120.00. For fiirther 
 particulars, apply to the Lady-Supeeioeess. 
 
 Poughkeejysie. 
 
 Poughkeepsie Military Institute.— C. B. Waeeino. 
 Ph.D., the founder of the Poughkeepsie Military In- 
 stitute, has purchased back the property, and has 
 opened it for boys of all ag.es, fitting tor all pursuits. 
 
 Miverdale-on-Hudson. 
 
 St. Paul's. — A Church Boarding School with mili- 
 tary discipline ; prepares for college, scientific school, 
 and business ; French, German, and Spanish taught 
 by resident teachers ; vocal and instrumental music, 
 oil painting, drawing ; boxing and fencing taught 
 without extra charge. The Department of Science 
 ofl'ers unusual advantages. The Rev. Mytton Mauey, 
 D.D., and John B. H.iYS, M.D., Ph.D., Principals. 
 
314 
 
 STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 jyevr York , 
 
 JRocliester. 
 
 Livingston Park Seminary. — For the advanced 
 education of Young Ladies. Also preparatory course. 
 22nd year. Native resident French teacher. Music 
 <lepartment in cliarge of Prof Wilkins. Applications 
 ■(vill be received lor a few vacancies. Mrs. (J. M. Cuu- 
 Tis, Principal. 
 
 Sag Harbor. 
 
 Academy of the Sacred Heart. — This Institution 
 being a branch of the Sacred Heart of Mary, in France, 
 the system of education is the same as that adopteci 
 in the Mother-House, except a few necessary modifi- 
 cations. The Academy is beautifully situated on the 
 sea-side, surrounded by shady gardens and grounds. 
 
 The educational course comprises every useful and 
 ornamental branch suitable tor young ladies. As 
 Frencli is the language spoken in the Convent, 
 the pupils will have the advantage of speaking it 
 fluently, and with the purest accent. Pupils of all 
 denominations are received with equal care and 
 ■solicitude. Examinations and distribution of prizes 
 take place at the end of each scholastic year. 
 
 Any further information can be had by application 
 
 to the MOTHER-SUPEKIOK. 
 
 Sandy Hill. 
 
 Home School for Boys, Eev. Dr. S. B. Eostwick 
 ■desires to receive a few boys into his family to pre- 
 pare for college or business. He resides in a very 
 pleasant village on the Upper Hudson, midway be- 
 tween Saratoga Springs and Lake George. Circulars 
 sent for furDher information. 
 
 Sing Sing. 
 
 Highland Avenne Seminary. — A Boarding and 
 Day School for Young Ladies and Children. For cir- 
 cular, address Mrs. \Vm. A. Pentz, Principal. 
 
 Tarrgtotvn. 
 
 (Jackson Military Institute. — For announcement 
 and illustration see advertising pages. ) 
 
 Troy. 
 
 (Troy Business College. — Messrs. McCkeaby and 
 Shields succeed as l-*rincipals.) 
 
 If est IFinfleld. 
 
 (West Winfleld Academy. Sewahd D. Allen and 
 James B.McGifpekt succeed as Associate Principals.) 
 
 NORTH CAROLINA. 
 
 Bush Hill. 
 
 Springfield High School. 
 
 Denver. 
 
 (Rock Spring Seminary is now Denver Seminary, 
 This change of name is not accompanied by any 
 change ot management. The instruction is thorough, 
 and the terms are quite moderate. D. Matt. Thomp- 
 son, A.M., Principal.) 
 
 Farmers, 
 
 Farmers Academy. 
 
 Garibaldi, Gaston Co. 
 
 St. Mary's Boarding School for Boys. — Under the 
 care of the Benedictine Fathers. A full staff of teachers 
 for all the branches of a commercial and a classical 
 course of study. There is also a preparatory school 
 for beginners. Special and constant attention is paid 
 to moral training and religious instruction. The lo- 
 cation is healthy, the buildings have been much en- 
 larged during the past year, the rooms are airy and 
 comfortable, the grounds extensive, and at all seasons 
 afford ample facilities for out-door amusement and 
 exercise. 
 
 Terms, $130.00 peryearof two sessions (10 months); 
 invariably in advance. For particulars, apply to the 
 Very Rev. Dr. Hermann Wolf, O.S.B. 
 
 Greensboro'. 
 
 Greensboro' Female College 9 Instructors ; 91 
 
 students. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. 
 Course of study extensive and well-arranged. Instruc- 
 
 NoTth Car olina,. 
 
 tion systematic and thorough. Ecv. T. M. Jones, D.D., 
 President. 
 
 Iron Station, 
 
 Ironton High School. 
 Lenoir. 
 
 Finlcy High School. 
 Lenoir High School. 
 
 Louisbiirgh, 
 
 (Louisburgh Female College. Prof. W. C. DouB suc- 
 ceeds as Principal.) 
 
 Patterson's Store. 
 
 Pleasant Lodge Academy. 
 Salem. 
 
 Salem Female Academy. — Founded 1802. A plain 
 but higli-clnss school for girls and young women, 
 cimducted upon the principle — "girls' school for 
 girls." Government, instruction, and mental and 
 physical educational training proceed upon old-es- 
 tablished, thorough-going European methods. No un- 
 due, artificial stimulation in the sliape of medals or 
 rewards; no social distractions. Twelve )'es(dennady 
 teachers constantly in charge of the students. 16 In- 
 structors. Advanced course of liberal study. Three 
 to five years' course for graduation. Superior advan- 
 tages in Music, French, and German. Superintend- 
 ent of music department, Fr. Agthe. English Course, 
 Board and Tuition, $205.00 per annum ; Music (instru- 
 mental and vocal); $75.00 to $100.00 per annum; 
 French or German, $20.00 to $30.00 per annum. Rev. 
 J. T. ZoRK, Principal. 
 
 Tarboro', 
 
 Little Creek Academy for both sexes. Primary, 
 Preparatory, and Music Departments. Terms low. 
 D. G. Gillespie, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Trinity College. 
 
 Trinity College. — Eleven schools : Latin, Greek, 
 Mathematics, English Literature, Natural Sciences, 
 Metaphysics, Modern Languages, Engineering, Analyt- 
 ic Chemistry, Theology, Law. Session begins first 
 Monday in September and closes second Thursday in 
 June. Whole expense. $150.00 to $200.00 per annum. 
 (P. 0. Address is Trinity College.) Eev. B. Craven. 
 D.D., LL.D., President. 
 
 OHIO. 
 Ada. 
 
 Northwestern Ohio Normal School. — 9 Instruct- 
 ors ; 473 students. Scientific course. Teachers' 
 course and Preparatory Department. H. S. Lehs, 
 A.M., Principal. 
 
 Austinbui^g. 
 Grand Eiver Institute. J. Tuckerman, Principal. 
 
 Berlin Cross Boads, 
 
 Randall Academy. — 7 Instructors. Thorough 
 Academical course of study. English, Scientific, Com- 
 mercial, and Musical Departments. Eev. Henky P. 
 Wogan, LL.D., President. 
 
 CinHnnati, 
 
 Cincinnati Business College and Collegiate Insti- 
 tute (Pike's Opera House). The first is a thorough, 
 practical Business School, fitted for actuaJ business, 
 the other, an English. Scientific, and Classical School. 
 Send for circulars to McGee and Johnson, Proprietors. 
 
 College of Music of the City of Cincinnati. — It is 
 the aim of the college to impart instruction, theoret- 
 ically and practically, in all branches of musical ed- 
 ucation. The plan of instruction adopted here is in- 
 tended to give to the student who wishes to become a 
 professional musician, a methodical, scientific, and 
 complete education. This comprehensive system is 
 necessarily of the highest advantage to the amateur 
 who wishes to learn one or more special branches 
 of the art and science of music. In order to render 
 this system practical and effective, talented teachers 
 will be employed who are able to execute as -well 
 
STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIBBCTORY FOE 1878 
 
 315 
 
 Obio. 
 
 as teach. The following are the departments of in- 
 struction : 
 
 1 T^ h p voice 
 
 a'. Chorus classes. An important feature in this plan 
 is the formation of classes which shal teach the stu- 
 dent to think musically. It is desirab e that a candi- 
 date for the elementary classes shall have a singing 
 ToiceVand some technical knowledge ot music, but 
 this will not be made a condition ot admission. All 
 ■persons will be received, and classified according to 
 their capacities and knowledge. In these different 
 trades of chorus instructions they wdl be taught to 
 read music, to exercise the voice, and learn the signs 
 and terms of musical expression. All students in tlie 
 college, whether or not pursuing special studies, will 
 "be required to attend these classes, unless excused by 
 the directors. . . 
 
 b. Cultivation of the voice in solo singing. 
 
 2 TliB ovcliGsivd. 
 
 a! Special instruction upon each instrument. 
 
 b. Concerted playing in trio, quartet, and full 
 orchestra. 
 
 3. Theory. 
 
 a. Harmony. ' 
 
 b. Counterpoint. 
 
 c. Instrumentation. 
 
 d. Composition. 
 
 4. Pianoforte playing. „ . ■^A■ 
 
 5. The organ. The presence m the college building 
 of the great organ, one of tlie five largest in the world, 
 will give unexampled opportunities for thorough in- 
 struction upon this instrument. _ 
 
 6. History of music and lectures itpon musical 
 subjects. 
 
 7. Score-playing and conducting. 
 
 8. "XajiffMQffes— Italian, German, and French. 
 
 9. Elocution. 
 10. Concert-room deportment, dramatic expression. 
 
 These are the principal departments of instruction. 
 They will be added to or modified as circumstances 
 [require. Pupils may study one special branch only, 
 but they cannot receive a diploma of graduation un- 
 less they are able to pass an examination m branches 
 required for that purpose. The course of instruction 
 in the College of Music in Cincinnati offers superior 
 advantages to those who wish to acquire the art and 
 science of music, whether as a profession or as an ac- 
 complishment; but the college offers additional attrac- 
 tions, not found elsewhere in this country, in the se- 
 ries of symphony and chamber concerts given under 
 its direction. As a part of their musical education, 
 ren-ular students will have free admission to the re- 
 hearsals of these concerts. The college will be open 
 for the reception of students early in October. The- 
 odore Thomas, Musical Director. For information, 
 address J. Bubset, Jr., Secretary, 81 West Third 
 Street. 
 
 Miss Cummins' School (Auburn Street). 
 Miss Freeman's School. (Price Hill.) Miss Ellen 
 Fkeeman, Principal. 
 
 Hebrew Union College. — Designed to teach the 
 Hebrew, Chaldaic, Syriac, and Arabic languages. Stu- 
 dents admitted w-ithout distinction of creed or sex. 
 The main object of the college is to educate rabbis for 
 the American pulpit and professors of the Oriental 
 languages for colleges. Indigent students supported 
 by°Hebrew Ladies' Societies all over the country. 
 ' -Isaac M. Wise, President. 
 
 Miss Hillehrand's German, Prench, and English 
 Day and Boarding School, 16 Clark Street. Pupils 
 received at the age of six years. A Kindergarten will 
 be added to the school. 
 
 Law School of Cincinnati College. — The 46th 
 annual session begins Oct. 10th, and continues seven 
 months. Terms, $60.00 first year, $30.00 second year. 
 The Hon. John W. Stevenson, of Kentucky, will lect- 
 ure in addition to the former faculty. For circulars, 
 etc., address Rufus Kino, Dean. 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 St. Francis Gymnasium.— A mental training school 
 under the charge of the Franciscan Fathers, 593 Vine 
 Street. Rev. B. Hamsier, Director. 
 
 Miss Nourse's Family and Day School, 87 West 7tli 
 Street. Children are received at seven years of age. 
 The course of study will fit pupils to pass the Harvard 
 examination for women, and to enter the University 
 of Cincinnati. Miss Nourse receives into her family 
 (Park Avenue, Walnut Hills,, a few boarding pupils; 
 wlio are conveyed to and ft-om the school in private 
 omnibus. Circulars will be sent on application as above. 
 Miss Wilber's Primary and Preparatory School, 233 
 Auburn Avenue. 
 
 Clermontville. 
 
 Clermont Academy for both sexes. Liberal course 
 of Academic studies. Earnest and constant attention 
 to moral, religious, and scholastic instruction. James 
 K. Parker, Principal. 
 Cleveland. 
 
 Brooks' School for Young Ladies. (In connection 
 with The Brooks' School. John S. White, Head Mas- 
 ter.) A separate department of The Brooks' School 
 prepares students for the best colleges for women. 
 A few pupils are taken into the family of the Lady 
 Principal. For Catalogue, address the Head Master. 
 Home and School for Children and Misses. A 
 limited number of pupils will be received into the 
 family of the principal, under her special care. This 
 will afford favorable opportunities for social culture 
 and improvement. A limited number of day pupils 
 will be admitted. The Principal has had an experi- 
 ence of many years in the duties and responsibilities of 
 the school-room. Mrs. E. E. Sloan, Principal, 761 
 North Logan Avenue. 
 Columhxis. 
 
 Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College (Ohio 
 !7mDers«i/). — 12 Instructors; 264 students. Prelim- 
 inary and advanced courses. Tlie range of instruc- 
 tion embraces the School of Exact Sciences, the 
 School of Natural History, the School of English and 
 Modern Languages, and a special course in Agricult- 
 ure. Edward Orton, Ph.D , President. 
 
 Dayton. 
 
 Cooper Seminary (formerly Cooper Academy). J. A. 
 Roberts, Principal. 
 
 FayetteviUe, BrownOo. 
 
 St. tatrick's School. — A Preparatory School for 
 Boys. The object of this school is to provide for boys 
 between the ages of five and twelve years a place 
 where they may enjoy all the comforts of home and 
 care of parents, together with the benefits of salutary 
 discipline and careful teaching in the usual English 
 branches. The school is conducted by the Sisters of 
 Charity, to whom applications for particulars may be 
 made. Board, tuition, washing and mending, bed 
 and bedding, for session of ten months, $150.00. 
 Address Sister Ann Cecilia, St. Patrick's School. 
 
 Oetieva, 
 
 Geneva Normal School. Jay P. Treat, Principal. 
 
 Hillshoro'. 
 
 Highland Institute.— English and French Boarding 
 School. For young ladies. 22d year. Superior ad- 
 antages in English branches. Music, Painting, and 
 Modern Languages. Apply to Miss E. L. Grand- 
 GiRARD, Principal. 
 
 Liebarton, 
 
 National Normal School. — Teachers', Collegiate, 
 Business, and Engineering courses. Entire expense 
 reduced to $35.00 per term. So popular are the 
 methods, invented and pursued here, that more than 
 twenty ot the graduates are carrying on paying insti- 
 tutions of their own. using the same methods as far as 
 they are able. Still, the original source of these pe- 
 culiar and effective methods of training and drill is ever 
 in advance by new improvements, and by employing 
 teachers trained especially in and for the work. 
 Alfred Holerook, Principal. 
 
316 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOE 1878 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 Mansfield, 
 
 PK°ideut ^'""^'^'' College. Prof. J. Praise Richakd, 
 
 Oxford. 
 
 Western Female Seminary. — Conducted on the 
 Mt. Ho yoke Plan. Send for Catalogue. Helen Pea- 
 body, Principal. 
 
 Pleasantville. 
 
 Fairfield Academy. — Regular Academic year be- 
 gins in October and closes in June. Academic, Col- 
 !^l,h ?°'! Elective courses. Ee¥. S. Franklin, 
 A.M., Principal. ' 
 
 Portsmouth. 
 
 Rose-Ridge. - Seminary for Young Ladies and 
 bills. Boarders all ordinary expenses and tuitions, 
 per annum, $250.00. Advantages first-class. Location 
 healthful and beautiful. Apply to Rev. J.N.Lee, 
 Jj.U., Principal. ' 
 
 Seven Mile. 
 
 Starr's Institute. — A Family Boarding School for 
 young Boys. Just the place for your boy, if home 
 arrangements are not ample for care and instruction. 
 Terms very moderate and number limited. The atten- 
 tion of guardians specially requested. Circulars and 
 references. B. Stark, Priaoipal. 
 
 South Salem. 
 
 Salem Academy. J. 0. Caldwell, Principal. 
 
 West Geneva. 
 
 «5n?p?tfL'' ^°^^Se- - \ Instructors. Classical and 
 bcientiflc courses. Music and Book-keeping taught 
 and prominence given to Political Philosophy. Unde^ 
 strictly religious influence, and located in a moral and 
 denT °"^ ^ie™ity- Rev. M. H. Georoe, D.D., Presi- 
 
 Wooster. 
 
 ^»Y+''^'®i?'^y °f "^T'^""- - 26 Instructors; 427 stu- 
 ^Infl' *n ''"'^'' Col'egiate, and Preparatory Depart- 
 ments. Open to both sexes. Constant and symmet- 
 rical mental development throughout the entire 
 course. Rev. A. A. E. Taylor, D.D., President. 
 
 Xenia. 
 Xenia College. Rev. Wm. Smith, President. 
 
 Penn sylya-nia.. 
 
 Concovdville. 
 
 Maplewood Institute. _ Students prepared for 
 fessmr-l^.^'' VT''^ College. Fi?st-£ Pro- 
 in. in;,-t * I'^^.n^'ts Of the farm connected with 
 tlie Institute enable us to offer superior advantages 
 at moderate rates Terms for Boy's, $50.00 per qufi? 
 Principal^ ' ^'""''''' '^"o^™''"'^^, A.M., 
 
 Indiaiia, 
 
 (State Normal School. John H. French, LL D 
 succeeds as Principal.) ' 
 
 OREGON. 
 Forest Grove. 
 
 Facific TTniveraity and Tulatin Academy. —Open 
 Z^- '? n"": ^ Instructors ; 12i students. Aea- 
 
 heSff? 1 r/^"y .™"'''''" °f ^t°"ly- Location 
 healthful, beautiful, and accessible ; library and an- 
 paratus extensive ; standard of scholarship high 
 Rev. b. H. Marsh, D.D., President. 
 
 Portland. 
 
 Medical Department of -WiUametie University— 
 16 Instructors. Systematic and thorough didactic 
 teaching, and exceflent facilities for clinical instmo- 
 tion. P. S. Plummek, M.D., Dean. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA. 
 .Allentown. 
 
 AUentown Female College. - In successful oper- 
 ation since 1867. Terms reduced. Rev. W R Hop- 
 roRD, A.M., President. 
 
 Bellefonte. 
 
 School in the Mountains for Boys. For circular., 
 address Rev. J. P. Hughes, Principal. <="^'='^'='ra, 
 
 Ulairsville. 
 
 Femak'slmfnL%*''''T^''°'"^ir5' ,'^ ""^ BlairsviUe 
 jemaie oeminary — This school offers manv ti\ 
 vantages. Buildings large, rooms weUfurafshed ao- 
 L l'" u?'."?',^™"''''^ °«^«y laid out and orulment- 
 
 California. 
 
 i^onr p!^rA'p"n%iir ''''' ^°™''' 
 
 Kennet Square. 
 
 Kennet Academy. Franklin Taylor, Principal. 
 
 Lititz, 
 
 Lititz Academy. — Founded 1820. A Boardinff 
 School for young gentlemen and boys. Apply tS 
 I. D. RicKEKT, or Geo. W. Hepp, Principals. 
 
 Lewistoivn, 
 
 Lewistown Academy. — Fits thoroughly for Col- 
 lege Course of study and methods of instruction 
 similar to those of the best Eastern schools. Rates 
 much less. W. H. Schuyler, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Lioch Haven. , 
 
 (Central Normal School Association is now Tli» 
 Oentral State Normal School 9 Instructors Pre- 
 paratory, Elementary, Scientific, and Model School 
 Departments. Albert N. Raub, A.M., Principal.) 
 
 Loretto, 
 ■ ^'' ■^'^?"*t'^ College. - The location of the college 
 IS one of the most healthy to be found in Pennsvl- 
 vania. Ihe scholastic year commences on the 1st ol 
 September, and ends on the 1st of July followinc It 
 13 divided into two sessions. Unremitting attention 
 will be given to the intellectual and moral culture of 
 the students ; while the discipline will be sufficiently 
 strict, yet mild and parental. External complianci 
 with the rules is required from all. Semi-annual pen- 
 sion tor board, tuition, and washing, $87 00 
 CoUe'.^e'^'''^'" 1"''*''^"'''''^' '^PP'y '0 ^^'^ Eector of the 
 
 Mechatiicsville. 
 
 Home Boarding School for Little Folks. Thoroueh 
 and successful. Send for circulars. SakahE. Fell 
 Principal. ' 
 
 3Iedia. 
 
 (Shortlidge's Media Academy. For announcement 
 ana illustration see advertising pages.) 
 
 3Itincy. 
 (Muncy Seminary has been discontinued.) 
 
 Philadelx)hia, 
 
 The American Kindergarten, 4840 Main Street 
 (Gei-mantown). Children carefully and conscientious- 
 ly trained with a view to the proper development of 
 their mental, moral, and physical natures. School- 
 rooms large, airy, and accessible. Ada M. Smith 
 Principal. ^--j^iin, 
 
 Miss D. B Burt's Boarding and Day School for Young 
 Ladies at 1320 Arch Street. ^ 
 
 Annie and Sarah Cooper's School for Youne La- 
 i'^l- ,^J"^^^y Department for Little Girls. 1733 
 Filbert Street. 
 
 Classical Institute. 247 South 13th Street J W 
 Faikes, D.D., Principal. ' 
 
 Collegiate Institute for Boys and Young Men, Price 
 Street (Germantown.) The course of instruction 
 comprises all the branches of a practical English 
 Scientific, and Classical education. Boys prepared 
 for college or business. Geo. R. Barker, A.M.. 
 Principal. 
 
 East Walnut St. Female Seminary. — Pull Col- 
 legiate course; pupils prepared for Harvard examina- 
 tions. Mrs. Henrietta Kutz, Principal, No. 1221 
 Walnut Street. 
 
 The Fewsmith School, 1008 Chestnut Street. Thor- 
 ough individual instruction in English, Classics, and 
 
STEIGBR'S EDUCATIONAL DIEEOTOBT FOE 1878 
 
 317 
 
 JPennsylv ama , 
 
 Mathematics. Parents and others seeking a select 
 
 school of limited attendance.should send tor catalogue. 
 
 Friends' Schools, S. E. cor. of Fourth and Green 
 Streets. These schools are among the best "> the 
 citv havin" light and well-ventilated rooms, furnishe^ 
 ina'supertor manner. The children have the ad- 
 vanta-'e of the large yard attached ; also, in being 
 promoted (in preference to others) to Friends' Cen- 
 tral School, I'ifteentli and Race Streets. Maktha 
 Heacock, Principal. 
 
 Friends' Select School for Boys and Girls 820 
 Cherry Street. The instruction combines all that is 
 of substantial value in English, Scientific, and Class- 
 ical schools, with careful attention to the moral and 
 religious welfare of the pupils. John H. Dillingham, 
 Principal. 
 
 Miss M. S. Gibson's School for Toung Ladies. 
 (Formerly at 1805 Pine Street). 1549 Walnut Street. 
 
 Dr. Henry Hartsliorne, lately President of How- 
 land School, Union Springs, N.Y., will receive a few 
 youn" ladles to reside iu his family, and a larger 
 number as day-scholars, for advanced instruction. 
 Competent teachers will attend for Modem Languages, 
 Drawing, etc. Address Dr. H. Habtshokne, Gekman- 
 
 TOWN. 
 
 F. "W. Hastings' West Philadelphia Academy, 40th 
 Street, between Chestnut and Market Streets. Em- 
 braciii" English, Classical, and Commercial Depart- 
 ments. A Day and Boarding School for Young Men 
 and Boys. Special advantages. All the teachers are 
 graduates of college. Instruction extensive, thorough 
 and practical. Pupils are " taught— drilled, but not 
 crammed," and thoroughly prepared for business or 
 hio-h standing in college. Family School limited. 
 Comfort of a Christian home. A high moral tone 
 pervades the school. Location beautiful and health- 
 ful in all its surroundings. For catalogues, giving 
 full particulars and testimonials, address F. W. Hast- 
 mes, Ph.D., Principal. 
 
 Inrieside Seminary. — English and French Board- 
 inff and Day School for Young Ladies. 1532 Spruce 
 Street. Mrs. Gektbude J. Gary, Principal. 
 
 La Salle College, 1321 Filbert Street. For circu- 
 lars, address Brother Stephen, President. 
 
 Logan Square Seminary, 1809 Vine Street. Board- 
 ing and Day School for Ladies. Miss S. A. Sc0ll and 
 mFss J. PiNDELL, Principals. 
 
 Mount Vernon Seminary for Young Ladies, and 
 Kindergarten, 1313 Green Street. Mrs. E. K. Mul- 
 PORD and Miss A. M. Kennabd, Principals. 
 
 Philadelphia Musical Academy. — OfBce and 
 Class Room, 1348 Spruce Street. Those desiring to 
 enter as pupils will please call in person for examina- 
 tion and classification. An early application will se- 
 cure a choice of days and hours. Terms:— Main De- 
 partment, $15.00 per quarter ; Primary Department, 
 $7.50. Circulars In the music stores. Eichakd Zeck- 
 WEK, Proprietor and Director. 
 
 Sig. P. Bondinella, Teacher of Singing, 2039 Chest- 
 nut Street. 
 
 Supplee Institute, for Y'oung Ladies and Little Girls, 
 Boarding and Day Pupils. 1713 Spruce Street. Mr. 
 and Mrs. Supplee will give their entire time to per- 
 sonal and class instruction. Full courses of lectures. 
 Rev. E. H. Supplee, A.M., Principal. 
 
 Mrs. Sutton's Home School for Girls, 3511 Hamilton 
 Street, West Philadelphia. Kindergarten attached. 
 Resident French teacher. For circulars, apply to the 
 Principal. 
 
 Miss Vankirk's Kindergarten, Intermediate Class 
 and Training School, 1333 Pine Street. Miss Vaneikk, 
 Principal. 
 
 Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. The 
 29th Winter Session will open Thursday, Oct. 3, 1878, 
 in the commodious new college building. Clinical in- 
 struction is given in Women's Hospital, Pennsylvania, 
 Wills, Philadelphia, and Orthopaedic Hospitals. 
 
 I Fennsyl vania. 
 
 ' Spring Course of Lectures, Practical Demonstra- 
 tions, and Winter Quizzes are free (except for ex- 
 pense of material) to all matriculates of the year. 
 Address R.ichel L. Bodley, A.M., Dean, North Col- 
 lege Avenue and 21st Street. 
 
 Young Ladies' Classical Institute.— For Boarding 
 and Day Pupils. 424 South 40th Street. For circu- 
 lars, etc., apply to Mrs. Harwood, Principal. 
 
 Jteading. ^ „ . T^ -m 
 
 Diocesan School for Boys. — Rt. Rev. M. A. De W. 
 Howe, D.D., Rector ; Rev. J. M. Turner, M.A., Head 
 Master. For circulars, address the Head Master. 
 
 St. 3Iary's, Elk Co. 
 
 St. Benedict's Academy. — Under the direction of 
 the Benedictine Sisters. The location is generally 
 conceded to be the healthiest in the State. T he scho- 
 lastic year, which consists of two sessions, of five 
 months each, commences on the first Monday in Sep- 
 tember, and ends in the latter part of June. Terms, 
 payable in advance, for Board, Tuition m English and 
 German, Washing and Bedding, per session, $80.00. 
 Music, Drawing, French, etc., form extra charges. 
 
 For further particulars, apply to Directress of the 
 Academy. 
 
 Scranton. , ,. ,. , 
 
 St. Cecilia's Academy. — Under the direction of 
 the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. A 
 beautiful situation overlooking the entire city of 
 Scranton, and commanding an extended view of the 
 famed Lackawanna Valley, commends the institution 
 as a charming residence, while in point of health, it 
 possesses the well-known advantages peculiar to the 
 pure and invigorating atmosphere of the coal regions. 
 The course of studies is comprehensive and well ar- 
 ranged, and aims at a solid, practical, and refined 
 education. The Academic year consists of two ses- 
 sions of five months each, commencing September 1st, 
 and February 1st. Board and Tuition, per annum, 
 half-yearly in advance, S160.00. Languages, Music, 
 etc., 'form extra charges. For further particulars, ap- 
 ply to the MOTUER-SUPERIOR. 
 
 Shippenshtirg. 
 
 (Cumbei-land Valley Normal School is now State 
 Normal SchooL E. A. Angell, Principal.) 
 
 Turtle Creel!, Allegheny Co. ^ ^ , 
 
 Western Pennsylvania Institution for Deaf and 
 Dumb, — 5 Instructors ; 90 pupils. James H. Looau, 
 A.M., Acting Principal. 
 
 Villanova. r. ^ „ o ^ 
 
 (ViUanovaCollege. Rev. J. J. Fedigan, D.D.,0.S.B., 
 succeeds as President.) 
 
 If^est Otiestcr* 
 
 Miss Smith's School for Young Ladies. Eight young 
 ladies received into the family. Address Miss P, 
 Frazer Smith, Principal. 
 
 Williamsport. 
 
 Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. — Thorough 
 instruction, and a good home. Charges low. Normal 
 teaching, book-keeping, and voice culture free. It will 
 pay to consult our catalogue. Address Rev. E. J. 
 Gray, A.M., President. 
 
 RHODE ISLAND. 
 
 East Greenwich. 
 
 (Greenwich Academy. For announcement and illus- 
 tration see advertising pages.) 
 
 Neivport. 
 
 Home School. — W. C. Simmons would like to re- 
 ceive into his family a class of four boys, from twelve 
 to fourteen years old, to be fitted for college m four or 
 six years. Good care and keeping .ioined with thorough, 
 discipline and instruction, and with ample opportuni- 
 ties for play and physical culture. Number of pupils 
 limited to twelve, and in each class to four, in order 
 that each may receive not only class but personal in- 
 struction to meet his own necessities. After two years 
 
318 
 
 STEIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOKT FOR 1878 
 
 abode Is land. 
 
 it is iiitenilt'd to transfer this school to France for two 
 years, witliout change of master or increase of char- 
 ges beyond wiiat is alisolutely required. One private 
 pupil is desired. Address W. C. Simmons, Principal. 
 
 Providence, 
 
 Ehode Island School of Design for Women. — The 
 otjects of this school are: 1) The instruction of 
 artisans in drawing, painting, modelling, and design- 
 ing. 2) The systematic training of students in the 
 principles and practice of art. 3) The general ad- 
 vancement of public art education. The school year 
 begins the lirst week in October and closes the first 
 week in June. Applicants must have attained the 
 age of 16 years and be of good moral character. Fee 
 for day-school tuition, $15.00 per term ; for evening 
 students, $15.00 per term. Address the Secketary, 
 283 Westminster Street. 
 
 St. Xavier's Academy for Young Ladies, conducted 
 by the Sisters of Mercy. 6 Instructors ; 100 pupils. 
 The course of instruction embraces all the branches 
 necessary for the acquisition of a refined and solid 
 education. French and music receive special atten- 
 tion; instruction in French being imparted by the 
 Natural Method (as taught by Dr. Sauveuk). For 
 prospectus and information, apply to the Mothek 
 
 StIPEBIOK. 
 
 SOUTH CAROLINA, 
 
 JBlythetvood, 
 
 (Blythewood Female Seminary, — Rev. A. W. La- 
 MAK and Prof. W. S. Durham succeed as principals.) 
 
 Columbia. 
 
 Columbia Female Academy. 
 Columbia Male Academy. 
 Palmetto Academy. 
 
 (The State Normal School has been abolished.) 
 
 (The University of South Carolina has been sus- 
 pended for the present.) 
 
 TJrsuline Institute of the Immaculate Conception, 
 for the education of young ladies under the immediate 
 supervision of the ladies of the Ursuline Convent. 
 Situation elevated and healthy, instruction thorough," 
 discipline kind and maternal. Board and tuition, per 
 session of five months, $100.00. For full information, 
 address the Mothee-Supekiok. 
 
 Ch'eenville, 
 
 (Southern Baptist Theological Seminary has removed 
 to Louisville, Ky.) 
 
 lAncoln. 
 
 Hopewell Academy. — A graded school for both 
 se.^es. Common School and Academical Depart- 
 ments. Students prepared for college or practical 
 life. 0. Sidney Stewakt, Principal, 
 
 Newberry. 
 
 Newberry College. — G Instructors. Preparatory 
 and Collegiate Departments. Classical, Scientific, and 
 Select courses. Eev. G. W. Holland, A. M., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Spartanburg, 
 
 Welford High School. W. S. Mokrison, Principal. 
 
 Walhalla. 
 
 Adger College. 
 
 (Newberry College has been removed to Newberry.) 
 
 WiUiamston. 
 
 Williamstou Female College. — 10 Instructors. 
 Three Departments, viz. : the School of Letters, the 
 School of Arts, the Kindergarten. One study at a 
 time. Rev. Samuel Lander, D.D., President. 
 
 Winnsboro'. 
 
 Mt. Zion College and Graded School for both 
 sexes. 3 Instructors ; 157 pupils. Primary, Gram- 
 mar, and Classical Departments. B. Means Davis, 
 Principal. 
 
 South Carolina. 
 
 Yorhville. 
 
 King's Mountain Military Institute. Gen. A. Coward, 
 Principal. 
 
 TENNESSEE. 
 
 SlempUis. 
 
 Medical Department of the Southwestern Baptist 
 University. — 11 Instructors. Superior advantages 
 for practical instruction. W. E. Rogers, M.D., Dean. 
 
 Nashville. 
 
 Goodman's Nashville Business College (succeeds 
 Toney's Business College). 3 Professors; 254 stu- 
 dents. In session throughout the entire year. Stu- 
 dents admitted at any time. A thorough and prac- 
 tical school of business under the management and 
 control of men of business and experience. Board, 
 books, and tuition for session of four months, 
 $125.00. Frank Goodman, Principal. 
 
 Ooltewali. 
 
 (Chattanooga District High School is no longer in 
 existence.) 
 
 Ooltewah Academy. — Upwards of 100 pupils. A 
 thoroughly practical Academic course. The motto of 
 the school is " Facts before Theories." W. F. MoOae- 
 RON, Principal. 
 
 TEXAS. 
 
 Chappel Hill. 
 
 Chappel Hill Female College. — 2()th annual ses- 
 sion, 1878-79. Curriculum in all departments equiv- 
 alent to that of the oldest and best female colleges. 
 Special attention to the study of the English lan- 
 guage. Primarj', Intermediate, College, Normal, and 
 Music classes. Rev. B. D. Pitts, D.D., President. 
 
 Laticaster, 
 
 Lancaster Hasonic Institute. — Open to both sexes. 
 5 Instructors ; 140 pupils. Course of study thorough 
 and extensive. Special attention paid to Orthography 
 and Composition throughout the entire course. C. M. 
 Lyon, President. 
 
 Seffuin, 
 
 (Guadalupe College. V. L. Manci, S. J., succeeds as 
 President.) 
 
 St. Joseph's Academy, under the charge of the Sis- 
 ters of the Incarnate Word. Mother St. Francis, 
 Superioress. 
 
 TJTAH. 
 Corinne, 
 
 School of the Good Samaritan. 
 Logan City, 
 
 The Brigham Young College of Logan (not yet fully 
 organized). 
 
 Salt Lalce City, 
 
 Salt Lake Academy. E. A. Bennek, Principal. 
 
 Salt Lake City. 
 
 Salt Lake Collegiate Institute. — 5 Instructors ; 
 150 students. Primary, Intermediate, and High School 
 Departments. Preparatory and Academic courses 
 of study. Careful and thorough instruction. N. N. 
 CoYNER, Principal. 
 
 St. Mark's School for Girls. G. D. B. Miller, Head- 
 Master. 
 
 University of Deseret. — The highest institution 
 of learning in the territory. Open to both sexes. 
 Preparatory, Normal, and Academic Departments. A 
 superior course of study for those desiring Academic 
 and Collegiate opportunities. John R. Park, M.D., 
 President. 
 
STEIGEE'S EDUCATIO^TAL DIRBCTORT FOR 1878 
 
 319 
 
 VERMONT. 
 Srattleboro'. 
 
 Brattleboro' Academy. — Excellent and thorough 
 courses of study. Careful training and instruction. 
 C. E. Blakk, Principal. 
 
 Burlington. 
 
 ijurlington High School. — The Preparatory De- 
 partment in this School is specially adapted to the 
 course of study pursued in the University of Ver- 
 mont. A limited number of non-resident pupils will 
 be received. For further information, apply to C. J. 
 Algek, Superintendent of Public Schools. 
 
 St. Patrick's Academy and Boarding School.— In 
 charge of the Sisters of Mercy. This new institution 
 offers every advantage to young ladies desirous of 
 obtaininig a solid and finished education. Board, 
 bedding, and tuition, paid half-yearly in advance, 
 $50.00. French li-ee of charge. Vocal music, drawing, 
 embroidery, wax-work, book-keeping, etc., form ex- 
 tra charges. For further particulars, apply to the 
 
 MOTHEK-SUPEKIOR. 
 
 Castleton. 
 
 (State Normal School. Judad Dana, A.M., succeeds 
 as Principal.) ' 
 
 Johnson. 
 
 (State Normal School. Wii. C. Ckippen succeeds as 
 Principal.) 
 
 Luclloiv. 
 
 Black River Academy. — Offers careful, thorough, 
 and excellent instruction. Location pleasant ; terms 
 reasonable. C. G. Fakwell, Principal. 
 
 Manchester'. 
 
 Burr and Burton Seminary. — A Boarding and 
 Day School for Ladies and (Jentlemen. Offers the 
 advantages of a full board of able and experienced 
 teachers, carefully prepared courses of study, thor- 
 ough drill in the English with special attention to the 
 classics. Young men prepared for college. The 
 best advantages for Music at the lowest terms. Aid 
 to beneficiaries. For board, rooms, or other informa- 
 tion, address the Principal, Eev. James Fletchek. 
 
 JSTeio Haven. 
 
 (Beemau Academy. W. J. Fish succeeds as Prin- 
 cipal.) 
 
 St, Albans. 
 
 St. Albans Academy One of the most flourishing 
 
 schools in the state. Careful instruction ; thorough 
 methods ; successful training. S. W. Landon, A.M. , 
 Principal. 
 
 Vermont Young Ladies' Academy. — Under the 
 direction of the Sisters of the Congregation de Notre 
 Dame fi"om Montreal, Board and tuition, English 
 and French languages, per session, paid in advance, 
 $40.00. For farther particulars, apply to the Mother 
 
 SUPEKIOE. 
 
 Thetford. 
 
 Thetford Academy and Boarding School Spe- 
 cial attention to pupils desiring to teach or to enter 
 college. Board and tuition per year, $200.00. Music 
 taught by competent teachers. David Tuknek, A.M., 
 Principal. 
 
 VIRGINIA. 
 
 Staunton. 
 
 Augusta Female Seminary. — The largest first- 
 class Institution for Young Ladies in Virginia, with 
 an able corps of 52 teachers. Opens on the first Wed- 
 nesday in September, and closes on the first Wednes- 
 day in June. For catalogues, containing full partic- 
 ulars, address Miss Maky J. Baldwin, Principal. 
 
 Wesleyan Female Institute. — Any one who de- 
 sires to educate his daughter thoroughly, on the low- 
 
 Virginia . 
 
 est terms and with the least expense, in one of the first 
 schools for young ladies in the United Stales should 
 write for a catalogue of this Institute to Pvcv. Dr. Wii. 
 A, Hakkis, President. 
 
 "WASHINGTON TERRITORY. 
 
 Holy Angels' College. Eev. Louis de 6. Sohram, 
 Director. 
 
 The Providence Academy. Under the care of the 
 Sisters of Charity. Address all inquiries to the 
 
 MOTHEK-StJPEBIOK. 
 
 WEST VIRGINIA. 
 
 Bethany. 
 
 Bethany College is now in its Thirty-Eighth ses- 
 sion. It has more than 500 Alumni, and is annually 
 adding to the educated workers in our wide fields, 
 more than all our other colleges combined. It has 
 three regular courses — the Classical, the Scientific, 
 and the Ministerial : and special Professional courses, 
 in Engineering, Practical Physics, and Chemistry, 
 with ample training in the use of Instruments and 
 Apparatus, both in Field-work and the Laboratory. 
 Boarding in Clubs, (or $2.00 to $3.00 per week, and at 
 the best houses, for from $4.00 to $5.00 per week. For 
 particulars, send for catalogue, to Prof. C. L. Loos, 
 Secretary, or to W. K. Pendleton, President. 
 
 Glenville. 
 
 State Normal School. — One of the most health- 
 fully located and cheapest in the Union. Instruction 
 thorough and modern in character. Normal, Higher, 
 and Music Departments. Terms commence in Sep- 
 tember, January, and April. Tuition free to State pu- 
 pils. All expenses low. T. Marcellus Marshall, 
 Principal. 
 
 WISCONSIN. 
 
 Galesville. 
 
 Galesville University Open to both sexes. Pre- 
 paratory and College Departments ; Commercial, Sci- 
 entific, Normal, and Classical courses. Superior 
 teachers ; thorough instruction ; moderate expenses; 
 no extras. J. W. McLaukt, A.M., President. 
 
 Milwaukee. 
 
 Kallmann's Kindergarten Training School.— This 
 school will enter upon its fourth term on Monday, 
 Oct. 7. The course will embrace instruction in General 
 Pedagogics with special reference to Froebel's " New 
 Education " ; instruction and practice in the use of 
 Froebel's Gifts ; observation and practice in the Kin- 
 dergarten. For those who may need it, special courses 
 in Physiology, Natural History, Mathematics, and 
 Singing will be arranged. Students have free access 
 to the Teachers' and Mothers' classes. For terms and 
 other particulars, apply to Mr. and Mrs. Hailmann, 
 Principals, 151 Prospect Avetue. 
 
 Bacine. 
 
 St. Catharine's Academy. — Under the direction 
 of the Sisters of St. Dominic. It affords to young 
 ladies all the advantages of a thorough English and 
 German education. For further information, address 
 the Superioress. 
 
 Sinsinawa Mound. 
 
 St. Clara Academy. — The oldest chartered insti- 
 tution for the education of girls in the Northwest. 
 The plan of instruction carried out in this institution 
 unites every advantage which can contribute to an 
 education at once solid and refined. For further 
 particulars, address the Academy, 
 
3-20 
 
 STEIUKRS EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY FOR 1878 
 
 THE BRITISH DOMINIONS. 
 
 NEW BRUNSWICK. 
 Mernra mcooh. 
 
 College of St. Joseph. — Conducted liy priests 
 and brothers of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. 
 Commercial and Classical courses. The Commerciil 
 course comprises four years, and the Classical six. 
 The l''reucU and English languages are taught with 
 equal care. Pupils entering after the commencement 
 of the term are charged onlj' for tlie remaining por- 
 tion, no deduction, however, is made for a month al- 
 ready commenced. Pupils are received at any time 
 during the year. Board, per session of ten mouths, 
 $90.00. For further information, address C. Lefebke, 
 O.S.C., President. 
 
 St. Louis. 
 
 St. Louis College. Commercial and Classical 
 courses of study. Under the direction of secular 
 priests and laities. For information, address Rev. M. 
 EiCHABD, Superior. 
 
 ONTAE.IO. 
 JBelleville. 
 
 Convent of Our Lady of Angels, conducted hy 
 the Ladies of Loretto, for Boarders and Day Scholars. 
 The Convent is situated in the most elevated part of 
 the city, and offers rare advantages to parents de- 
 sirous of procuring for their children a solid, useful, 
 and refined education. For particulars, address 
 the Lady Supekiok. 
 
 Hamilton. 
 
 Loretto Convent. — Tuition in the usual branches 
 of an English and French education, with board, only 
 $100.00 per annum. Tuition in the usual branches of 
 an English and French education, with half-board, 
 S60.00 per annum. Letters of inquiry may be ad- 
 dressed to the Lady Superior. 
 
 Hamilton Collegiate Institute. — Large classes 
 for matriculation work and for first-class teachers' 
 examination. A prize valued at SIO.OO will be awarded 
 to each student who successfully passes the inter- 
 mediate examination. Geo. Dickson, M. A., Prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Wesleyan Female College. — Advantages of low 
 prices, large patronage, experienced staff', and city 
 privileges. Send for new catalogue. Alexander 
 Burns, D.D., LL.D., Principal. 
 
 Kingston. 
 
 Kingston Collegiate Institute, — Pounded IVOl. 
 10 Instructors. The course of instruction includes 
 all the usual branches of a sound English and Class- 
 ical education. The arrangement of our classes is 
 specially adapted: 
 
 1. To such as are preparing for matriculation in 
 Arts, Law, Medicine, Theology, or entrance to the 
 Military College. 
 
 2. To such as are preparing to write for First or 
 Second class Teachers' Certificates. 
 
 3. To such as desire a thorough Business Educa- 
 tion. 
 
 The time required for a full course is aix years from 
 date of leaving fourth form of Public School work. 
 
 The course of instruction in the Young Ladies' De- 
 ■ partment is the same as that shown above, but the 
 classes and play-ground are separate ft-om those of 
 the boys, excepting in the ease of young ladies pre- 
 paring for teachers. The lady teachers employed are 
 the only ones in the city holding first-class Normal 
 School certificates. 
 
 The Kindergarten Class is intended for pupils be- 
 tween the ages of 5 and 10 years. A quantity of ap- 
 
 Oatario. 
 
 paratus has been procured for it from the Education 
 Department, Toronto, and.valuable work will be done 
 in it. A. P. Knight, M.A., Rector. 
 
 London. 
 
 Western University (recently established and en- 
 dowed). 
 
 2fewmarket. 
 
 Newmarket High School. — This school stands 
 fifth on the list of High Schools. Special attention 
 given to classes preparing for the honor matriculation 
 in tlie University, for the College of Physicians and 
 Surgeons, and for Teachers' certificates. Instruction 
 given in the higher branches of mathematics, and in 
 spherical astronomy. For further particulars, addresa 
 the Principal, J. Mourison, A.M., M.D. 
 
 Toronto. 
 
 Beverley Seminary. English branches, French, 
 German, Music, Drawing, and Painting in Oils and 
 iVater Colors. For terms, etc., address Mrs. Hunt, 
 Principal, 23 St. Patrick's St. 
 
 Loretto Abbey. — A branch of the Ladies of Lo- 
 retto, Dublin, Ii'eland. Board and tuition, $150.00 
 per annum. For further information and prospectus, 
 address the Lady Superior, Wellington Place. 
 
 Miss Mareau's Kindergarten. The class for ad- 
 vanced pupils opened on Sept. 10th, under the charge 
 of Miss Bertha Sims. Terms lower than in any gen- 
 uine Kindergarten in America. Address Miss Ada 
 Makeau, Principal, ID Homewood Avenue. 
 
 Ontario School of Chemistry and Pharmacy. The 
 course includes Chemistry, Materia Medica, Botany, 
 Practical Pharmacy, Dispensing, and Prescriptions. 
 For terms, etc., apply toTnos. Heys, 116 King Street, 
 West. 
 
 Miss Porter and Miss Blackwood, late of Montreal 
 (with first-class testimonials) have opened a school at 
 their residence, 83 Charles Street. The teaching is of 
 a very practical character. The younger classes taught 
 on the Kindergarlen system, with object lessons. 
 The system of teaching music is very progressive and 
 enables the diligent student to acquire in a very short 
 period of time a thorough knowledge of the art. Six 
 pupil boarders will be taken at a very low price. 
 
 Select School for Young Ladies, 234 Wellington St. 
 Miss NovERKE, Principal. 
 
 Toronto Academy. A Boarding and Day School. 
 Early application recommended. The number of pupil 
 boarders being limited to twelve, a preference is given 
 to those under 12 years of age. All ages admitted 
 to classes in Day School. Send for prospectus to W. 
 Magill, Principal, 137 Simcoe Street. 
 
 Trinity Medical School. — Established 1850 ; in- 
 corporated by act of Parliament 1877. In afiBliation 
 with the University of Trinity College, the University 
 of Toronto, the University of Halifax ; and recognized 
 by the several Royal Colleges of Physicians and Sur- 
 geons in Great Britain. The session begins Oct. 1st 
 of each year. W. B. Geikie, M.D., Secretary, 19 Elm 
 Street. 
 
 JFaterdotvn. 
 
 Waterdown High School. — Pupils prepared for 
 Matriculation in Arts, Law, and Medicine. Special 
 class for second-class Teachers. Fifteen passed at the 
 late examination, including seven A's. Board at from 
 $2.50 per week. .D. H. Hunter, B.A., Head Master. 
 
 Yorkville. 
 
 Miss Beard's English and French School. 17 Jarvis 
 Street. 
 
STKIGER'S EDUCATIONAL DIREOTOEY FOR 1878 
 
 321 
 
 aXTEBEC. 
 
 Freliglishurff. 
 
 Eectory School. — Particular advantages offered to 
 a few pupils, with personal instruction and supervi- 
 siou, and home privileges. Situation attractive, 
 healthy, and accessible. Address Rev. J. BuKROWS 
 DiViusON, A.M., Principal. ' 
 
 Lachine. 
 
 Lachine Model School. R. 0. Vaunek, Prmcipal. 
 
 Lennoxville. 
 
 (Uuiversity of Bishop's CoUeg-e.— The Rev. Professor' 
 Rk.id, M.A., is now Rector of tlii.s University.) 
 
 Longueil (near Jloidreal). 
 
 Commercial and Industrial College. — By tlie 
 Christian Brotliers. This institution has for its object 
 tlie tUiristian education of youtli. togetlier witli a 
 tliorough knowledge of ihe English and French lan- 
 .'ua<fes, and whatever niav lit tliem ibr commercial 
 and^industrial pursuits. Board, bedding, and wash- 
 ing, per month, S12..iO. Brotlier Victokian, Director. 
 
 Montreal, 
 
 Miss Allen's Scliool. 46 St. Mattliew Street. 
 
 Mrs. Beilby's Select School. 160 St. George Street. 
 
 Miss Blow's School. 18 Richmond Square. 
 
 Miss Bulger's School. 26;! St. Urban Street. 
 
 Miss Burrage's School. 45 City Counsellors Street. 
 
 Central School, in the St. Lawrence Scliool-house, 
 corner of Dorcliester and St. Charles Borromee Sts. 
 Special attention given to French in lessons and con- 
 versation. English taught every afternoon, lerras 
 most reasonable. Past success gives liope lor the 
 future. Mrs. Pkky, Principal. Louis N. Beai-dky, 
 Superintendent, sni St. Lawrence Street. 
 Mrs. Leishman's School. U-i Peel Street. 
 
 McBill Normal School. — 22iid Session. Students 
 trained in this School are, after passing its e.xamma- 
 tions. entitled to Provincial Diplomas as teachers. ^ 
 On passing the Examinations, Students not resi- 
 dent in Montreal will be entitled to bursaries m aid 
 of their board ; and if resident more than ninety 
 miles from Montreal, to an allowance for travelling 
 expenses. Tuition and use of Text-books, tree. 
 
 Q uebec. 
 
 Prospectus containing full information concerning 
 the classes, in Mc( Mil Normal School, and forms of ad- 
 mission, may be had on application at the School, or 
 by let'er to W. C. Baynes, B.A., Secretary. 
 
 The Maekay Institatiou for Deaf-Mutes — Situated 
 in one of the most healthy and beautiful parts of the 
 Island of Montreal, commanding a good view of the 
 city of Montreal, the River St. Lawr.ence, the Mount- 
 ain, and the numerous islands on the river. It has 
 accommodations for 100 pupils. It was built in 1877, 
 and with the gr(ninds is the gift of Joseph Maekay, 
 Esq. Board and tuition to DcaV-Mutes, SIOO.OD per 
 annum, including instruction in articulation and lip- 
 reading to suitable cases, and in printing and carpen- 
 try. Full information can be obtained, with a copy of 
 the Annual Report, upon ap]ilicatioa to the Princi- 
 pal, Thomas Wmn, P. 0. Box 1419. 
 Miss Mackintosh's School. 110 Union Avenue. 
 
 The Misses Ei^by, 144 Peel Street, are prepared 
 to resume their classes in Music, Piano. Painting in 
 Oils and Water Colors, Drawing, and Sketching from 
 nature Also, Painting on China, Silk, Satin, Panel 
 Painting, and Antique Pottery. 
 Mrs. Savage's School, 52 St. Matthew Street. Mrs. 
 Joseph Savage, Jr., Principal. 
 
 Miss Turner's Seminary, 734 Sherbrooke Street. 
 A Preparatory Class for Little Boys is also connected 
 with the School. 
 
 Youn? Ladies' School. Music pupils independent 
 of the School. Circulars and full particulars on ap- 
 plication. A limited number of Boys admitted. Miss 
 Westby, Principal, 83 Cathedral Street. 
 
 New Glasgow. 
 
 The Glebe School. — Boys prepared for the Royal 
 Military College, Kingston, the Universities, Business, 
 etc. Place remarkably healthy and beautifully situat- 
 ed. All the comforts of a home. Rev. J. J. Scull, 
 Principal. 
 
 Hichmond. 
 
 St. Francis College Grammar School. — Board, 
 washing, etc., $2.50 per week. Tuition from S5.00 to 
 S8.00 per term. Rev. Ghas. A. Tannek, Principal. 
 
Steiger's Educational Bureau 
 
 has beeu established for the purpose of assisting Teaclicrs and Kindergartners 
 in their efforts to obtain positions, savino; them, however, the usual expense 
 of "Registration"' and the p ercentage upon their salaries whieh it is the custom 
 to i3ay — when engaged — to the Agent or ])ersou through whom the position 
 has been obtained. 
 
 The organization of this Bureau is but anotlier step in the series of services 
 which it is Mr. Steigeb's desire to render in behalf of the interests of Education, 
 and while he takes pleasure in thus freely offering his aid, he feels confident, on 
 the other hand, that his endeavors will be appreciated ; that he will be saved, 
 at least, unnecessaiy labor and that neither his own nor his assistants' time will 
 be occupied in attending to personal calls. A clearly-written statement setting 
 forth what is desired by, and what are the qualificaiions of, applicants is, in 
 most cases, of more real value than a personal interview and a verbal application. 
 
 The Application Forms (with transcripts of testimonials and photograph 
 attached) are filed in the Office of Steiger's Educational Sureau and 
 Pi'incipals of Educational Institutions upon calling, are given access to these files, 
 after an inspection of which they will be able to make their selection, to enter 
 into direct communication with applicants, and to conclude arrangements with 
 them — • without incurring any monetai'y obligation to Mr. Steiger. 
 
 On the other hand. Principals residing at a distance, who cannot personally 
 inspect the files, should indicate upon the Blank Forms, furnished for that 
 purpose, what they expect from the Assistant they wish to engage. Heference 
 will then be made to the files and the names of such applicants as seem best 
 suited for the position will be sent to the Principal, who is thus placed in direct 
 communication with available teachers, and can elTect the desired arrangement 
 without other intervention. 
 
 In consequence of the extensive information in regard to nearly all the 
 Schools and Educational Institutions of this country which is in the possession 
 of this Bureau — in the form of circulars, catalogues, reports and special par- 
 ticulars — Mr. Steiger is enabled to offer advice respecting the choice of schools 
 for the education of children. 
 
 Parents and Guardians who wish to avail themselves of the facilities ofi'ered 
 by this Bureau for the selection of a Tutor or Governess for home in.struction will 
 be accommodated in the same manner as Principals. The Blank Forms furnished 
 should be carefully filled out with a distinct statement of the qualifications which 
 are considered necessary and the nature of the services desired. Upon the 
 receipt of such application Mr. Steiger will examine the files of the Bureau and 
 communicate a select list of names to each inquirer. The concluding arrange- 
 ments will, however, be left entirely to the Parents or Guardians tliemselves. 
 
 E. Steiger, Publisher, 25 Park Place, New York 
 
Application Form — jLt 
 
 ■What is your full name? 
 
 What is your present address, in tuU? 
 
 Where and when were you born 7 
 
 Are you married or single? 
 
 Where have you been educated for the 
 profession of teaching? 
 
 What experience have you had in teach- 
 ing? 
 
 Which of the following branehe^of study do yo^^^^^^^^^^ 
 S*eepSg:obJeStom"voS o^In^trufne^amu^sic ,Pia/o, Organfouitar, Violin, Ha.„), Drawing. Pamt.ng. 
 
 
 •B !B 
 
 
 ll^ 
 
 
 J 5 " 
 ri S " 
 
 g^ In which have you had the most ex- 
 perience ? 
 
 If a foreigner: 
 
 l; how long have you resided in this 
 •I'lg country? 
 
 ° J 2) are you competent to teach in the 
 ■g S -S English language ? 
 ■5^ ^ 
 fe^ a Where was your last Engagement? 
 
 What branches were you then teach- 
 ing? 
 
 With what Institutions have you been 
 connected as teacher, and what was 
 the duration of each Engagement ? 
 
 bSS What is the nature of the position 
 § § <o which you now desire ? 
 
 - .Q 
 
 ° -i! 3 Do you prefer a School or Private Eam- 
 
 ■S.1.8 uy? 
 
 <u u :q 
 
 " ^ "^ Do you desire a position as Resident, 
 " '^ or Visiting Teacher? as Tutor, or 
 Governess ? 
 
 '? ^ g Do you desire Board ? 
 
 o g 1 What is the minimum of Salary which 
 ffl ^ g, you expect ? 
 
 g g •§ When could you enter upon a new En- 
 g^^g gagement? 
 
 .^5 ° Have you any religious or denomina- 
 Ti 13 tional preference ? 
 
 o 3 > 
 
 ■S g a Are you connected with any Church and, 
 
 >»'" so if so. of what denomination? 
 
 3g.g 
 
 B^% Eeferences: 
 
 .2^* General Bemarks as to special quallfi- 
 w ^ 9 cations or desires ; 
 
 o ^ "^ 
 
 "5d 
 
 ■LI'S Transcripts of testimonials and photograph herewith enclosed, to be kept on file. 
 
 "^13 I agree to inform Mr. Steigee %vithout delay of any Engagement I may enter mto, so that 
 
 ' <^ my nai^e may be dropped from his List when its further retention is unnecessary. 
 
 J -2^ 
 
 m 
 
 'Signed). 
 Date: 
 
Application Form — B» 
 
 For Principals or Parents. 
 
 The undersigned desires to engage the services of a competent Assistant, and lor this 
 purpose replies to the following questions: 
 
 ; a Male or Female Teacher wautedV 
 
 Married or single ? ' 
 
 Ib the Teacher desired as Kesident, or 
 Visiting Teacher? as Tutor, or Gov- 
 erness V 
 
 What branches must he or she be com- 
 petent to teach V 
 
 What special quahfications are required? 
 
 Is a Church Member preferred — il' so, 
 of what Church V 
 
 What Salary will be paid ? 
 
 Will Board be mruished in addition to 
 tills V 
 
 When should the Engagement com- 
 mence? 
 
 General Remarks : 
 
 (Signed) 
 
 P. O. Address 
 
 Name of Institution: 
 
 Date: 
 
A Card. 
 
 To the Teaching Profession 
 
 in the United States and Canada: 
 
 A pleasant and constantly ^^^^^^J^^^^^^J^^^ 
 
 as ke is able, whatever may be thoaght to conduce to tie a^^^ ^^^.^^ ^j^^^^j^, ,^^ ^^. 
 
 Believing it to be proper that the "^"t^.^^^InT faSs XcTUri^^^^^ others to labor lor the best 
 
 new year has shown fresh work to ^^ Peifoimed nevv tass ^^^.^ .^ practice and not precept 
 
 example to those around h.m by h,s own energy and a^^^^^^^ ^^^ Uas not missed a singe working 
 
 merely, is ev denced by the fact that within the Ubt " "™" 4,,„r;isjon of his business, he has learned 
 ^ayf^ A^ a result of this constant ^''P'>f ''«" ^X^.^rfttJ E and in w'atchful care over 
 
 that the path of su™^«^l'-=^>"Prwm,oitt4 S^^^ 
 even the smallest interest, a.id that, without thi., '-^ "'^ '^ "\ , ^,^„,flt of Teachers have caused 
 
 AS interest begets interest, it has come to pass^ that h>^ '^bo s for the ben ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^.^^^^ 
 a mutual relation to grow up, the steady mu ease o^wmcn ^^^^ good-will ot others ar.d of 
 
 has become a source 9f g'^**^* P'f ,""f,;,J"tlv come to M^^^ are so numerous and so encouraging 
 
 their sincere appreciation ^jh'ch have recently come to s ^oi , ^_^^^^^ ^ ^^^^_^^_, ^^^.^ 
 
 that he feels convinced that lie has wise y ."; c"'^"™;;;"'^^ ™ bor - that quiet, steady, unswerving, and 
 uselessly thrown away. Recognizing the tiue uigniij i ■ " heart as well as hands to every 
 
 pJogiSve work whici attains its ends -™P X b;-u- 'uet-ueiraborer^n every sphere of duty high 
 task - he has grown more an-J.^oj^J ,^^,f Pf„7scTentioi s and taithful Teacher, whose arduous task and 
 ^X:.:^^^^l ^ ^<^^^^^^^ disproportionate to the pecuniary and other re- 
 
 ^''''^:^:::^:^ undersigned has found the c^pojtuni^ and - the j-™ ^^^SJll^^^ S m1 
 have ermitte'd, he has endeavored to be otsejvice *« Icadieis an^ to then g^^^^^^^.^^ , _ .^,^.^^^^^^^.^,^ 
 
 , f 1-,.,, -.J line J Tll-inCMnlpQ. 
 
 disregard of common business principles. promise of commensurate re- 
 
 Numerous bibliographical and f^^''^^^'^^^ P"^'f''*^"°/onI alkfowledo^^^^^^ have thus been nnder- 
 muneran.ni, save in the nature of S^o'^.^^ ' ,^^;.'",^, :|'^°en fou for th^se labors in the appreciation of 
 taken ; and it is proper to say that a ^"fc'c^nt c„.a has been tou^^^ C'VcloptedUl of E<lllcatlOV, 
 Educators both at home and abroad, ""^"'"^^^'"^^'^.tea has recently been honored by Ihe award of a 
 S'rihf S KMi^slJi^l^rSS^e ^-cli;^^^ wl^S: is to bi regarded as a high compliment to 
 
 -rs:!s:r^^^:=^,E?ii^ 
 
 It is expected that the recent establishment of Sfei^^^ „„ ^-^^ t,„t 
 
 regarded in the light intended: as \V;^>^^^;^X3^,';V,°„VseveS dollars and an additional commission 
 the long-established custom of paymg a legisti.ition tee ot se^«a especially in tliese days 
 
 or percentage on the salary obtained, l'?^^'}^^"'" ''^'^^f'^^ofess on - what for ten years past he has gladly 
 of hard times and poor pay »{ "P'^"'"' \° *'^jJ^.t/frcUi«es of his educational acquaintance and in- 
 
 l°'t'Srs"dU.e;'t'ionis/, the extent and ^^^^^^yf^^::^^^'^: ,,a th. acceptance of favors by, 
 ^a^^tll^^^S::^:^::^^ -™ ^^ ^ sumdentacknowl- 
 
 ^'^C-nndersigned .els and -^"ows t.at «..e is ^nough ,.t r^^^ 
 
 siiu^^otbor^ij::::::!;:^!/;: «!--:i'e^--"-^ --^ -™-*' --^'^^ '-''-■ 
 
 Mr,"'/'; li^'nJl L 'l^e^tetke Profession above mere mercenary consMeratio.s?;' 
 ::rJ':k";!t:;;:;;o'.tan /Ll « o«.a.ipo,-«ono/», Ume anamy business .n ar,.,, tU 
 
 ^"t;:n^^r?::/hope is -Press^^that whei^er^nd^ 
 ir^rrasJilt^nrrsuSeSr-no rsSK'l ^ 4\t in-a^ddressing hii at once. 
 
 September. 1878. -g_ ij^f^^i^eT . 
 
Words of Encouragement. 
 
 " You have proved yourself a noble ally to, and a friend of, educators, and you deserve abundant 
 
 success." (li. O. Shannon, State Supt. of Public Scliools, Missouri.) 
 
 ...."You are rendering tlie cause of education a service for wlich you have the gratitude of our 
 teachers and educators in general.". . . (D. Buut, State Supt. of Public Instruction, Minnesota.) 
 
 " The Year-Book of Education is a fit sequel to the Cyclopwdia of Education, and together with 
 
 that valuable work will enable the teachers of America to keep well up in the latest educutional move- 
 ments of this and other lands. The tlianks of the friends of education are due to Mr. Steiger for his eUbrts 
 to advance the cause of education in our country." 
 
 (B. G. Northrop, Sec'y State Board of Education. Connecticut.) 
 ... ."Such publications are invaluable aids in advancing the cause of eiu;ation in our country." . . 
 
 (H. S. Tarbell, State Supt. of 1 ubiic Instruction, Michigan.) 
 
 "I regard the Year-Book of Education as a most valuable publication and consider you the 
 
 most useful man in the line of educational publications in this country." 
 
 (W. H. Rui'FNEK, State Supt. of Public Instruction, Virginia.) 
 
 "The Year-Book of Education is in appearance and in m.itter a magnificent publication. You 
 
 have reflected, by issuing the work, not only honor upon yourself but ujion the cause of e<lucation in this 
 country." (\Y. C. Whitfoku. State Supt. of Public Instruction, Wiscousin.) 
 
 ...."I hope that our teachers and school officers everywhere will support you in your efforts to 
 raise the standard of American pedagogy." (W. T. Harris, Supt. of Public Schools, St. Louis, Mo.) 
 
 ...." Your liberality and devotion to the cause of all improvements and facilities in education con- 
 tinually astonish me. I shall be glad to cooperate with you in any way I can to help on the good work 
 in which you are so devotedly engaged." 
 
 (E. A. Sheldon, Principal State Normal and Training School, Oswego, N. Y.) 
 
 . ..." It contains a variety and extent of information upon educational subjects nowhere else accessible. 
 In connection with your Cyciopa;dia this annual publication will form a library for teachers and school 
 officers, by the faithful use of which they will be well informed upon a vast variety of ])rofessional topics 
 indispensable to their intelligent aJtion in the work of school management. I sincerely hope that your 
 enterprise and zeal in the publication of so much valuable i)rofessional literature will meet the reward so 
 richly deserved.". . . . (Wii. P. Phelps, Principal State Normal School, Whitewater, Wis.) 
 
 . ..." I sincerely hope the efTorts you are making in behalf of education for this country will lie 
 appreciated and encouraged by all who are laboring to promote intelligeni'C and virtue throughout the lai;d." 
 
 (L. Parish, Supt. of Schools. New Haven, Conn.) 
 
 . ..." I cannot forbear to express to you the deep gratitude I feel for the eminent services you render 
 literature, and you certainly deserve the liberal patronage given you b}- the book-trade and thousands of 
 readers." (P. Johannes, (J.S.C, Librarian University of Notre Dame, Ind.) 
 
 . ..." I appreciate this great enterprise of yours for the benefit of Education ; for not only is it useful 
 to American, but also to foreign educators." 
 
 (S. Tegoina, Secretary to the Special Commission from the Japanese 
 Educational Department, Exposition Universelle, Paris.) 
 
 " Permit me to say here that of all publishers in this country you seem to be tlie most unselfish, as 
 
 well as the most enthusiastic in planniu!; and carrying into effect new schemes tliat, so far as I can see, 
 are of more advantage to the public than to you. You certainly have earned the gratitude of all teachers." 
 
 (R. G. Saunderson, Supt. of Public Schools, Burlington, Iowa.) 
 
 "I greatly admire thy bounty and labor in the interests of Teachers and Education. It should be 
 
 responded to by our hearty patronage when we have anything to buy for our work." 
 
 (J. H. Dillingham, Priu. Friends' Select School, Philadelphia.) 
 
 ...."In opening a free Educational Bureau you have done a noble deed. Many of our School 
 Agencies are mere lotteries.".... (A teacher.) 
 
 " From the New York Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Christian Advocate I learn of your free 
 
 Educational Bureau and your willingness to help teachers to a position. I am only too glad to know that 
 there is one person acting disinterestedly in this direction. Thus far I have paid a "registration foe" to 
 sever.al School Agencies, and. in addition, agreed to give them a percentage of my first year's salary — but 
 all without avail ; I have not even been advised of vacancies.''. ... (A teacher.) 
 
 .... "I have been examining with much care and greater pleasure your series of catalogues, and I 
 cannot refrain from writing you at once. 
 
 You seem to me to have appreciated more than any other publisher in this country the real needs of 
 book-makers, book-handlers, and book-consumers. The trade and readers are under deep obligations to 
 you for the admirable work you have done for them. Still I am convinced that this work which you have 
 done at so much expense, and so largely as a labor of love, will in the end pay you. for 1 cannot conceive 
 how any librarian, or book-dealer, or book-buyer once acquainted with your efforts and plans can avoid a 
 strong prejudice in favor of dealing with you. I am not speaking for myself alone, for I have often heard 
 the same avowed by others. We wlio feel an interest in books and reading, beyond and outside the money 
 interest of making or selling, will always do all in our jiower to assist in such eflbrts as you and 
 Mr. Leypoldt are making to give us satisfactory tools with which to do our work. You can judge the 
 result when we are called upon to decide whether we ivill order books of you, or some house showing 
 nothing but apathy towards tlie movement to elevate librarianship and bibliography. So in the end. I 
 think, your unseltish work will pay much better than the selfish unconcern of houses I could mention. 
 You will continually draw to yourself a constituency of the best, and their active coliperation and sympathy 
 will be worth not a little to your growing house. 
 
 As a former teacher I have appreciated more keenly your educational work, and here all I have said 
 from the librarian's and reader's standpoint, is eniphasizod. Teachers once acquainted with your cata- 
 logues and your methods, will be steady patrons of your establishment.". . . . 
 
 (ilELViL Dewey, Managing Editor of The Lihranj Journal, Boston.) 
 
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