IV tions. It is, therefore, his intention carefully to collect and publish in the subsequent issues such information in these respects as may be deemed of sufficient value, while any additional particulars that may be desired will be cheerfully communicated 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 undersigned 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 opportunity. E. Steiger. Medical College of Alabama. Mobile Military Academy.. A select Day and Boarding School for Boys and Young Men. D. S. RICHARDSON, Principal. Spring Hill College, 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 Christian Education. Terms for Board and Tuition, per session of ten months, $300.00. For full particulars, address Rev. DOMINIC BEAUDEQUIN, S. J., President, Spring Hill College, near MOBILE, Ala. Alabama. Montgomery. Academy of St. Mary of Loretto. 7 Instructors; 160 pupils. Under the charge of the Sisters of Loretto. Selma. 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, Principal. Talladega College. Open to both sexes. Primary and Intermediate Departments; Normal, Higher Normal, and Theological Courses. 12 Instructors; 224 students. Address Rev. EDWARD P. LORD, Principal, TALLADEGA, Ala. Tuscaloosa. Alabama Central Female College. 10 Instructors; 180 students. Full Collegiate Course and Law School. CARLOS G. SMITH, LL.D., President. Ursuline Academy of St. John Baptist. Twentythird Session. Board, Washing, Fuel, Light, Tuition in all the English branches, Needle-work and Domestic Economy, per session, $88.00. Pens, Ink and Use of Library, $2.00. Ancient and Modern Languages, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Painting, Drawing, &c., extra and taught at the usual rates. For further particulars, apply to MOTHER SUPERIOR, Ursuline Convent, TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Arkansas. Fayetteville. California. Principal. Oak Mound School for Boys.-5 Instructors. PreArkansas Industrial University. 13 Instruct-paratory and Academic Departments. C. M. WALKER, ors; 287 students. Preparatory Department, College of Agriculture, Training School, Normal Department, College of Commerce, College of Engineering, College of General Science and Literature. Address Gen. D. H. HILL, President, FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Fort Smith. St. Anne's Academy. Greenwood Male and Female Institute. Judsonia. Judsonia University. Little Rock. Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute. Little Rock Commercial College and Telegraph Institute. 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 Bluff. California Military Academy. Address Rev. DAVID Petaluma. St. Vincent's School for Girls. Placerville Academy. Pueblo of San Jose. Convent and Academy of Notre Dame. Branch Normal College of Arkansas Industrial Uni- St. Gertrude's Academy. versity. J. C. CORBIN, A. M., Principal. Searcy. Searcy District High School. CALIFORNIA. Rohnerville, Humboldt Co. Sacramento. Art and Business College. Goethe's German School. H. J. GOETHE, Principal. Hon. EZRA S. CARR, State Superintendent of Public Howe's High School and Normal Institute. Sacramento Business College. E. C. ATKINSON, Prin- Sacramento Home School. Mrs. F. M. Ross, Principal. Sacramento Young Ladies' Seminary. W. S. HUNT, Young Ladies Seminary, Miss M. E. SNELL, Principal. Principals. University of California. Brooklyn. Milis Seminary for Young Ladies.-21 Instructors; 166 students. Preparatory and Academic Departments. Address Rev. C. T. MILLS, Principal, BROOKLYN, Alameda Co., Cal. College City. San Francisco. California College of Pharmacy. EMLEN PAINTER, Dean. For College of Notre Dame of San Francisco. 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 California, 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 Pierce Christian College. J. C. KEITH, A. B., Presi- education. Parents in confiding their children to the care of the Sisters may feel perfectly satisfied that Heald's Business College. E. P. HEALD, President. Presentation Convent and Free School. Sacred Heart College. - 20 Instructors; 750 students. Regular College Course. Bro. GENEBERN, President. |