College of Business. St. Augustine's Academy and Day School. Central Normal School and Commercial Institute. Purdue University. Open to both sexes. The University embraces the Departments designated respectively: I. The University Academy; II. The Col· lege of General Science; III. Special Schools of Science and Technology. 11 Instructors; 166 students. Address E. E. WHITE, LL. D., President, LA FAYETTE, Ind. La Grange. La Grange County Normal School. St. Rose's Academy. Hall's Business College. Holy Angels' Academy. Boarding School for Madison, Jefferson Co. Merom, Sullivan Co. Union Christian College. 8 Instructors; 126 stu dents. Academic, Collegiate, Normal, and Bible Departments. 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 Instructors; 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. New 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 Preparatory Departments. No extra charge for French or German, as those languages enter into the regular course of Studies. The Musical Department is conducted 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 Drawing and Painting. Schools of Europe, are embodied in the course of Pupils in the Schools of Painting or Music may pursue a special course. Influential friends of the Academy have given Gold Medals as prizes for superior excellence in each of the following 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 Instrumental 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-SUPERIOR, St. Mary's Academy, NOTRE DAME P. O., Ind. University of Notre Dame. Founded 1842. 43 Instructors. Accommodations for five hundred stu dents. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments, Scientific Course, Law Department, and Commercial Course. Rev. WM. CORBY, C.S.C., President. Oldenburg, Frank'in Co. Institute of the Immaculate Conception. Northeastern Indiana Literary Institute. Peru Graded School. GEO. C. MANNING, Principal. St. Ignatius' Academy. Ridgeville College. Rev. SAM'L. D. BATES, President. St. Bernard's Academy. St. Mary of the Wood, Vigo Co. St. Mary's Academic Institute. Founded in 1840 by the Sisters of Providence. One of the finest schoolbuildings 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 supplied with philosophical and astronomical apparatus and everything conducive to the attainment of kuowledge. For further information, address the SISTERSUPERIOR, ST. MARY'S INSTITUTE, VIGO CO., Ind. St. Meinrad, Spencer Co. Indian Territory. Eufaula, Creek Nation. Cherokee Female Seminary. IOWA. Hon. C. W. VON COELLN, State Superintendent of Ackley. Convent of the Presentation. Albion Seminary.-Open to both sexes. 6 Instructors; 145 students. Preparatory, Collegiate, and Normal Departments. JOHN SANBORN, A. M., Principal. Algona. St. Meinrad's College. Rt. Rev. MARTIN MARTY, O. S. Algona College. D. W. FORD, A. M., Presidənt. B., Abbot. Ames. Terre Haute Commercial College. R. GARVIN, Prin- Graff's School. cipal. Valparaiso. Northern Indiana Normal School and Business Institute. Present enrollment, 1,521. Preparatory, Teachers', Business, Collegiate, Medical, Engineering, Musical, Fine Arts, Phonographic, and Telegraphic Departments. Expenses very low. H. B. BROWN, Principal. St. Paul's Academy for the Education of Young Ladies, conducted by the Sisters of Providence on principles of Home Education. Cedar Falls. Tuition free. Study; Elementary, requiring two years; Didactic, 7 Instructors; 122 students. Preparatory and ColleCoe Collegiate Institute. Open to both sexes. giate Departments. Rev. ROBERT A. CONDIT, Principal. St. Paul's Grammar School, Rev. M. O'REILLY, Di- Kindergarten Association of Cedar Rapids. Winamac. Convent and Academy of the Sisters of the Precious Clinton Commercial College and Normal Training Blood. This Academy of the Immaculate Conception. institution affords every facility for acquiring a thorough mental and moral education. The Academic year is divided into two sessions of five months each, beginning respectively on the first Monday of September and the first Monday of February. Private examinations held monthly and public examinations annually. For all desired information, address SisTER-SUPERIOR, Academy of the Immaculate Conception, DAVENPORT, Iowa. Convent of the Holy Family and Young Ladies' Academy. Davenport Bryant and Stratton Business College. 8 Instructors; 381 pupils. The Model Business Training School of the Mississippi Valley. D. R. LILLIBRIDGE, Principal and Proprietor. Iowa City. Iowa City Academy. Iowa City Commercial College. Course of one or two years at option. Tuition, $50.00 Law Department State University of Iowa. per year. Address WM. G. 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 Fee, $25.00. For further information, address ELMER F. 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, useful, and thorough education, care will be taken to impart habits of economy and usefulness. Pupils received any time during the year and their session reckoned from the date of entrance. For further particulars, address SISTER-SUPERIOR, St. Agatha's Seminary, IOWA CITY, Iowa. Irving. Irving Institute. Jefferson. Jefferson Academy. Keokuk. Wilton Collegiate Institute. OzRO G. AUGIER, Prin- Bracken County Academy. cipal. KANSAS. Bardstown. Bardstown Female Academy. Bardstown Male and Female Institute.-5 Instructors; 57 Students. Primary, Intermediate, and ColHon. ALLEN B. LEMMON, State Superintendent of legiate Departments. H. J. GREENWELL, A. M., PrinPublic Instruction, TOPEKA, Kans. Atchison. cipal. Nazareth Academy for Young Ladies. Buildings spacious and well arranged; location pleasant and St. Benedict's College. - Founded 1859. 7 Instruc-healthy; instruction thorough. For further informators. Preparatory, Commercial, and Classical Departments. Rt. Rev. INNOCENT WOLF, O. S. B., President. St. Scholastica's Academy. tion, address the MOTHER SUPERIOR, NAZARETH (near Bardstown), Ky. St. Joseph's College. Catholic students only received. Fall term commences first Monday in September. Address WM. J. DUNN, President, BARDSTOWN, 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` Preparatory, Scientific, and Collegiate Departments. Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church. Liberty Female College. 6 Instructors: 130 stu dents. Thorough collegiate course. QUA, A. M., President. Glendale. Lynnland Military Institute. Harrisburg. Owen College. JAMES H. Fu Harrodsburg (Greenville Springs). Daughters' College. - A School for the Higher Education of Women. Established 1856. The retired situation of the grounds and buildings, and the proverbial 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. Hodgenville. 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, Principals. Lebanon. Calvary Academy of the Sisters of Loretto. St. Augustine's Academy of the Sisters of Loretto. Christ Church Seminary. An institution for the Christian education of Young Ladies. Careful and thorough instruction by competent and experienced teachers. Miss HELEN L. TOTTEN, Principal. Hamilton Female College (formerly Hocker College). 11 Instructors; 100 pupils. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. J. T. PATTERSON, President. Kentucky University. 32 Instructors. The Colleges of the University are: 1) The College of Arts; 2) The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky; 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. BowMAN, LL.D., Regent. Lexington Baptist Female College. Rev. W. S. RYLAND, A.M., President. St. Catharine's Female Academy and Boarding School. St. John's Academy. Pri Sayre Female Institute. - 11 Instructors. mary, Academic, and Collegiate Departments. H. B. MCCLELLAN, A.M., Principal. Threlkeld Select School. Principal. T. B. THRELKELD, A.M., Loretto P. O., Marion Co. Loretto Young Ladies' Academy. Provided with ample means of imparting to young ladies a |