New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
ADDITIONAL EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES
Misses Wreaks have day school for young

ADDITIONAL EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES.
Misses Wreaks have day school for young
ladies' at No 257 Thrd.st, Jersey City The school
established eight years ago, and has accommodations
for 40 pupils The course OF instruction includes the
usual English branches French. Drawing, Latin, and
Algebra. Music German the only extras Terms
per QuarterSeni0r Department. 81 " s1o JUNIOR sl3
70 SIC; Primary, " to $40
Golden Hill Seminary for Young LADIES, at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, has been in operation for several years. Miss
Emily Neson Principal. is assisted by able corps OF
teachers The course OF study comprises The yarions
branches taught in rstclass scminar1es. The modern
languages and vocal and instrumental music receive
special attention. and are charged extra Terms for
year. The number Of boarders IL limited to 20.
Misses Robertson teachers Of IS years experience in
NewEneland, have family boarding and day school at
Wilmington Del The number OF pupils is limited, so
that each may be under personal supervision. The
OF study embraces the usual English branches,
with Latin and French. Careful attention is paid 10
sacred studies, reading, spelling, ana COMPUTATION SIN
picy In dress earnestly enJoined Board ana tuition
800 per aDnum. .tI .I
Jackson Institute boarding and day school for young
ladies and children at Morrisana, N " was established
by Mrs. T. j. Jackson formerly Of Rutgers College.
the course OF study embraces the branches usually
taught in colleges with facilities for the languages and
music. Tie school IL divided into preparatory, prl
mary. intermediate and collegiate departments. Tue
entire expense for boarding pupils including tuition IN
English branches, Latin, French, ana Mnslc is $500
year; day pupils under no. s5o over TO- 800 per year
Miss Walsh has conducted ten years English
and French school for young ladies aud children at No
SO West Tlirtyhthst No boarding pupilsare received
and tho day scholars limited 10 ~ at ages varying
from 10 90 Tue course Is q compete English one,
with the addition OF French and much OF the instruc-
uOn Is carried on Oraiy ana conyefsauOnaily, pdTcu
larry with the younger pupils Terms vary from 80 To
Sl7b per year, according to department.
WIN. II. Leggstt has school at No. l,2l4 Broadway,
where boys fitted for business for college, but no
such distinction is made in the instruction impaired the
aim Of whichls 70 contribute to thorough educa
ton as the best training for any career rue couse
includes the classical French aud German language
gymnasium ID attached To the school Tere VIII here
alUr he primary department, under the charge or
Miss NJ W. Legges Tor boys under 10 years OF age. Tne
utsn fee Is from eco To $50 per year. according 10 age
PRiyeryiew Academy, boarding school for boys, at
Poughkeepse, ". Y. established about 1871 as tho
Poughkeepsie Collegiate School. During the 1t he
came a mtary school, and took ito present name Ols
Bsbec principal has been connected with the lnsttu-
ton since 1851 The average number oil Doarler. l9r A
years mas bten from % 10 3D. llb couihe VI Hluy III
ciudes common English, commercial higher English
and classical course; military tactics and discipline;
modern languages, music ana drawing EApelIses iUr
board and tuition, $3.50 per year
South Norwak Military Institute is on the Connect
shore OF Long Island sound 43 miles from NcwYOrk
The buildings have Accommodations for so pupils. The
the Military Academy at West Point me Naval School
st Annapolis, professional or business career The
curriculum embraces an Engish course mathematics,
lectures, modern languages, DoOkkeep!uR military
science music and drawing. Ihe corps OF instructors
includes Col. John j. Garnet OF west POINT, MAJOR
George H. Cheever, A. A., aud others Terms, $3.50 per
session OF i've months,
Miss walther's German School for young ladies
established four years at College Point, L. The
German language is spoken IN the school, and USED as
a medium In about Onethlrd OF tne branches TAUGHT.
English receives cqlai attention. French Is taught by
lady from Geneva ana some OF the recltos Oi the al
yanced class conducted in F.cuch Children having
passed through the expected TO speak the
three languages with equal iaeluty history, natural
sciences, physiology, geography, arithmetic, natural
history natural philosophy music and drawing are the
branches taught ia tne school A limited number OF
bolrders received at 500 per annuh. Terms Iof day
scholars are 500 year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Charlier have conducted for six
o.
ladies and little girls at No 167 Madsun-ave No board
ing pupils are taken The course Of instruction com
prses all the studies requisite for thorough and re-
lined education. Excellent facilities offered for the
acquisition of French and German although not to the
detrlment OF thorough English course Constant aten-
ton is given To reading. writing spelling DC Terms ln-
struetOn all the English branches, French, German.
Latin natural sciences, outline drawing; Tor lectures
singing and wing pupils H. t20O per year; under
A. $780, primary department, 500, warm lunch, 500
drawing $40; calsthenlcs go.
The Friends Seminary, Rutherford piece, at East
Sixteenth ST. though established and conducted BY the
Society of Friends, is open to all other DENOMINATIONS
The design Of the institution is TO give both sexes a
thorough, practical education To qualify them Tor col
lege aud the various pursuits IN life one distinctive
feature IN the school is the continued attention gwen 70
the English language, geography, history and arith
hectic. Hugh FOuke, principal, s assisted py competent
professors and teacher Tue average attendance j. 200
Since It's organization, 10 years ago, IL has numbered
about 1900 students Prices OF tuition per term of 20
weeks, are: Primary department s35 academic depart
ment, 500 collegiate class, 500.
Mrs FroehIch has a German, French, and English
boarding and day school at No % East Ffteth-s near
Central Park The course Of study embraces the Ger
man French and English languages, natural sciences
arithmetic Algebra history, literature, eiOeuton, aud
writing The distinctive features OF the scnoOI are an
nnltnlfed subdivision OF classes aceOrdlng 10 the
canacity of scholars. The youngest pupils are IN
fracted In the form OF pleasant talks beside their reg
MAR Lessons; special IN all branches Tor young
ladies who have LEFT school whose health does not al
mt OF full days attendance Terms per year; Boarders
over IA years of age $3.50; under u, $3.50 day pupils
from sei to $l75 according to class DAY oefds iof
dinner, SO