davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
L. P. DooTH, General Agent, as Br
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-J

l. Terrv station IN New.l ork, foot Of Iiberfyst
Comulcsciug MAY 81, lS77-Irains leave a. follows:
f31 a r-FOr F'emingtOn East0n, BelVide1e, Mauch
ChTnk Taulaoua Wiikcsbarre Elmira &c.
Ss5 A. m.-FOr Easton, Harrisburg, Mauch ChuDk rama
oua Wilkesbaire Millamsp0rt &c 80 ,-...,.
30 y. U.foI SOmerVlNe ana
N in-For Pennington. EasiOn Mauch Chunk wilkes
hare Tamaqua Hnzlcton. Reading, Pottsyie KARLSRUHE
n m For EastOn, BclyidcTe, and Catasauqua.
40 n m daly-FOr EastOn. AlentoNn, and HaflsDuig
S.3J y. ln o. For LastOn. .-..-
TTr trains 70 local points sec timetable al stations
SUNDAY TRhlNS-Lcave at $50 - nr * p. m ior
ponpd RroOk a.d intermediate points and al 53O D. m i0r
- tom Reading and Harrisburg
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
OAIJFORNIA TRAVELLERS.

] Pullman Palatal H0tc Cars Thcso crlebratod hoeI
oSrs are regularly between Chicago and OMAHA
theC california Express Trans Of the CHICAGO Z Nd
SORTH-W ESTERN RAILWAY. Westh hount ;sey leave
Chicego daily sunday land every thr eunday
nom Wells street Depot at 10: 20 a NJ and arrive AZ
eaha bound thew leave The Transfer
sDot opsc omaha, 5I5 daily. except aiurdaF
nd third Saturday aud reach Chicago the next after
noon -. 49,. ..,.,...,.a 1ro,si
Dining Cars. -, -. -. ,,..,..- =, v
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

in the Town Of Cairo Gree CO., 3a miles from The Va
Cairo VIII be receive guests by the lth oi
JULY a desirable location for summer boalteIs; house
double piazza; surroundings pleasant plenty oi shade
and good water; and convenience on The farm Tor
driving goO1 accommodations accommodate from - 10
30 boares $6 10 n pee week; children haf
price gne The Catskl Point or az Cairo Nlagei
pices reasonable Inquire OF LEONARD ii. GARRISON
i'airO Greene CO., y. y, proprietor
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
Alntblnerp.
Doar0 an0 Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UP
TOWN OFFICES No. LBS broadway, corner thirty first
St. OF 3OS Wost Twenty thri.st. cor EighhaVe.; s69
iuGaye, FOry.5eN entisL; AT the HAkLEA OFFICE
No. 21~I Thrdaye cor Onohundred ndtwenty ourthst
Qarom savings Bank Buildlng, up TO p H. regular
of
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf.
1roins leave Tor FDgewcol ClOstcr PoTmOu and Nyack
= $40 9.fJ a. M 3 /, 4l5, $50. ESQ $50 r NJ and
Satur ~ nights only at l:3J H. Sundays a. H. ana
Nanuaf spring Valley, and Monsey. T. $50 M 445 p m
APEDFI General F.Ss'T Agent New
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

THE OLD RELIABLE
STONINGTON LINE, FOR BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
NOT TRIP MISSED IN 7 Consecutive WARS.
The elegant steamers -..
STONINGDON AND kARRAGANSETT,
~ daily (Supdays eEooptod from fler 33 n H. loot
Of Sater00ns and tickets FOR EIIHE EK LINE Sc
cured S63 Broadway aud Al all Offices Of Mestco Express
Co Also tickets foT sale A. al hotel ticket Ofhcos.
and Feight either line always taken At low
cal y =. BABCOCK, FreEasnL
l. W. EuKRs General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

I'D Fifth.ave., corner Ninth-st
JAMES SLATER Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

TATSkILL and STU1NESANI BUAIo
~ leave daily from Pier No ~. foot OF Canal ST. at p m
fnr nnssencers freight Fare one Dollar Berths nee
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

C0oD PRnTESTANT SERVANTS al thc


By little An, ucln eir, ~ cy gi colDr, ior ioy
wages strong and healthy b. ilua and sf' Win ti.
drsu good reference Cal at 3uo oh ave. u'"I .jd,t
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
Gteamboais ano Railroads.

ILBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS
n ~ VIRBARD and DANIEL DREW leave Neslry-st.
~ r. AT SS5 aud 24h-st at a. m, landing ~ NvaSk
Fery Point Newburgh PouShkesps,e, RhheSscx' T
Sors Central Railroad for the West To Wes, fUnt ana
returning day. 81. Tickets or coupons good
On Hudson Railroad received ON board iol passage
OITIZENS' LINE STEAMERS FOR TROY
u and SARATOGA, connecting with all railroad line.
,Scrts 1ast and West FARE LOWER THAN BY ANY
GTHER ROUTE. Tho entirely new and inagncent palace ace
s,sa,sc~s CITY OF TROY aud SARATOGA leave daily
Se.nravs excepied) at from Pier 40, n r. foot on
sroy st Through tickets sold and baggage checked 10 all
ln~oscis JOSEPH CORNELL. Superintendent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
TEE ADMINISTRATIVE ELECTIONS IN
TIE ROMAN PROVINCES.

On Sunday the 18th of November, elec
tons were held in Rome for the election of
Provincial Councillors for Rome and for
the Province of Rome. For days before
the election the walls of Rome were covered
with lists of the Liberal and Government
candidates for the six Roman districts.
Twelve Thousand copies of these lists were
printed and distributed among the Gov
erpmeDt officials. Bat, in spite of all these
eXertions, the Government candidates were
beaten in one. half tue elections by the
Catholics who voted quietly in favor of the
men named in q list prepared by tbs Cath
olic Union in Rome. In the other provin-
ciaI districts come Catholics are returned,
and many Moderate Liberals. The Ultra
Liberals and Progresss.s, and one or two
savoTites of the Government, were miseTa-
bly, cutvoted. The newspapers of the
Government express the u:mcst indfgna
ton at this triumph of the Catholics. The
Provincial Councillors are most important
o cisls, and possess the control of the ad-
ministration of local affairs. Their Presi-
dent lie the Project, who is always appointed
by the King. Upon the roeult of the Roman
elections being known 1t wac said that the
Project for Rome, Nespolitan, Count
| Carracciolo di Bello, rendered his resigna-
! ton, or at least declared his willingness to
resign, if the Government wished him to
| take that step. But it is not believed that
such step will be necessary. The Catho.
| lies now elected are all men of rank and
| wealth and have large stake in the well
fare of the country. Their CO operation il
| the work of local government 10 too valuable
to be despised. At present they do moi
possess a majority of the seats, but if the
Catholics, encouraged by this election
come forward manfally at future elections
they may CONT on stili further succeas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

its best apparel as in lite. Food is prepared
and offered the deceased SO in life, ana all
tina family lament. After being exposed
thus for forty-cigbt hours, the e0Fpss ID
placed on its knees IN square ooiong ooH
aud borne TO the temple, from whence,
after formal ceremonies, it is carried TO the
place IF iuterment. The body Is there
taken out of the box and laid in the grave
winch is filed mp with earth ard covered
with fiat stone, over which moro earth fs
beaped aud the empty box placed on top OF
all.
Perhaps the most stern of all funeral
forms we're those of the old Northern war
riors. Maieth tells as ia his book OF
Northern Antiquities that when chief fell
in battle, his arms, his gold and silver, his
war horse, and whatever else he held dear,
were placed with him on the pile. His
dependents aud friends made it point of
honor to die with their leader, believing
ttaa theee mho died with him shouidiaccoa-
papy him in the other world. The poorer
people among those Mortimer in case OF
death carried with them n little money In
order that they might not be entirely oes-
titute in the unknown land. From like
motive the ancient Greeks aud Romans put
a piece of coin in the mouth of their dead
TO pay his passage over the river Styx The
Laplauders to this day provide their dead
with flint and everything necessary for
lighting them along tue dark passage.
In " eet6Eu AtEICh thC A0uCiSic oiO Soo
Quoted with strange ceremonies. Wilson
says: TIE corpse Ia painted AID clad In the
handsomest clothes; be is then pus in q
coffin aud placed in some conspicuous place
whIie the funeral ceremonies are being per-
formed. II he has been q person of impor-
lance in the community hiS friends Assem-
bic at an early hour and form circle
inclosipg large spaceiin front of the house.
A large bullock is placed in the center OF
the circle, to be slaughtered nominaiiy for
the dead, but really for the visitors, who
are each expected to bring some kind OF
present for The dead, which may be knife.
plate, 8 pipe, or q looking glass all of
which are laid on the coffin. The corpse
after this is borne TO the grave. Alter
interment the pail bearers rush to the
water side and undergo thorough ablution
before they return home. Guns are fired
morning and evening for months 10 honor
of the dead. A small house is built over
the grave, furnished with a chair, jug of
water, staff, looking glass, and every
article living man would need. Food Ia
also taken to the grave for months and
years afterwards. All blood relations are
reu1ired to shave their heads, and the
wives are required to come together every
evening and spend an hour be~ aillpg their
husbands.
Such is an account of some of the cns-
toms with which the human race, over the
world, pay their last duties to their dead,
and make that final testimony of respect
and affection to the lost and gone.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
TIE CASE OF F4THRR BLooxER.

FTasiTd, =. l., Dee I2-Rev. j. j.
Faoomer, pastor Of st. Patr!cks Church, in
this city, was committed for contempt of
Court yesterday aud esDteDcsd by Recorder
Muller to confinement 20 the County Jail
Father BioomeF was a witness before the
Recorder in an alleged bigamy case, upon
complaint of Mrs.. Dennis O'Rare, agelnst
her husband. Father B!oomer Was sub
enaed and upon examination the follow
iEg questions were asked him by the Rs-
enrder did you marry Depn!s O'Hare 7"
To which witness answered No" He was
then asked, "Did Dsnnis O'Hare call on you
about Thanksgiving last and nfter or
attempt to be married by you 7" This
question Father Bloomer refused to ansSer,
and the Recorder committed him as stated.
He was taken into custody by the Sheriff
and spent the night in the SheTif's resi-
asnce. A. I've O'Clock this afternoon he
was brought before Comfy Jodge Spaul-
ding upon NElG of AabeRs Corpus. The
Judge refused to hear any argument in the
case, saying he wished to take counsel upon
8he matter before rendering any decision.
Father Boomer was thereupon released
from the custody of the Sheriff and placed
snder the charge of Mr.. j. j. OConnor,
and the case was then adjourned until Sat
Rrday next.
Rev. Father Cunningham, a brother
priest, left last evening for Buffalo to lay
the matter before Bishop Ryan. Father
Boomer Gays be will be guided by the
Bishops advice, although he claims 1t is a
matter between him and HE people 10 their
pastoral relaticne, aud Gays he canuot see
bow he can hunorably break the confidence
Ieposed in him. He disclaims any idea OF
resisting the authority of the law, and says
it is not a conflict of civil and ecclesiastical
law, but question of honor and specia
privilege. l1is friends claim that there il
daw in tie commitment which will re-
lease him when the case is once heard
There is a diversity of opinion even among
the legal fraternity regarding the action o
she Judge in the matter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Tue fact that a nephew of the ex-Premier
of England, w. E. Gladstone, is studying
for the Priesthood in the Scots College,
Rome, is evidence at once of the rapid
spread of Catholicity among the upper
Glasses in England. aud the earnestness
which characterizes English converts gener-
ally. Many of them are already enrolled in
the Priesthood or preparing for the dignity,
while those who remain secuiars are devot-
ing their talents aud their wealth to the
propagation among their countrym of the
religion which they themselves have EN-
braced. Not long since for an English Pro
testant to renounce heTesy and return to the
Church wasconsidesed au evidence of men
tai halluc'nation which excited the pity of
his neiRh bors, or an act of treason which
drew upon him the scorn and indignation of
the entire community. Butt is SO no longer.
There are few families of any dIstiG ctiOn in
England now, in which one OF more converts
TO the Catholic Church might not be found.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN SCHOOLS The
Government is attempting to force goddess
instruction upon Italian children in all prI-
mary schools nrder municipal direction. In
Turin the fathers CT the children have made
o noble prot, st against the irreligions s. ;em.
One by one the parents we're reqotsled to
state whether they desired or not that the
Catechisn should be taught to the children
in the Tafiu municipal schools. The parents
of II .4s7 children declared + IT religious in.
srructiou and the Cstechisn. The pSrents cf
S97 children declared for irs sruotiou without
the Cstechisn. The greater proportion Of the
parents who thus voted against Catholic in
struotiou were jews and Atheists. Bat, as
the result cf the inquiry showed, the vsss
majority Of the parents are Catholics, and
anxious for the benefit of religious teaching
for their children. The Government, in pite
# this plebisoite in favor of Catholics u, is
4 spos 3D. under preteuos of respecting the
,engs of the minority, to excl ode reli giou
from tue schools, Res stence to this iniqui-
tous projso5 will bs made in all legal ways by
italian Catholics,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

SANTA CLAUS AGENT.-A great discovery
recently been made in this City,A discovery that
must bring joy any youthful heart 1t Ia that
substitute for advance agent of beloved old Kris
Eirge has opened great st 1877 Canal street,
1hiGh account of its magnhoOnce. is called LryB
PsGis Royal Here every imaginable toy and tEiD kst
1at delight she heart of youth gathered for the
benefit Of the little ones whose of uubOunded
iCy is at hand. Fathers mothers, GOdfathsrs and
Odmothers uucles Aunts and friends In fact all who
e to give presents will also DO OvSTioyed dis.
aSvsr for the prices Of all goods marked down
aremarkably low figure will be by the big
Ssub,e column advertisement publish elsewhere in
aSday, q STAR. Read it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS


Tho undersigned have established at the ahor
loca itY q fret olass. reliable IETELLIGENCR pIT
kEAU, and are prepared TO flrnsh at short notc
reliable help of every description INCLUDING HNnSn
SERVANTS CHAMBERMAIDS, COOKS. W AS JEss
WOMAN, HOSTLERS, etc.
By the aid Of thorough system Of inquiry they ara
enabled to acertain the character and al be
applying for stratons and furnish thetr natrs
with capable and industrious servants. fsAs
It 10 the purpose Of the undersigned to SUNNY .
long felt by every employer and employee IN thi. COM
BUREAU, by the aid Of which the unempoye ed m NAV
obtain situations thoy capable OF funilino agg
those in need of labor be relieved Of the frorh
and anxiety usually attending tho procuring IL u0ie
We also furnish LaboreTe, Plantation Hands -,
skilled labor in its various branches fer the a
well the city. 20
The Bureau 10 complete in al is branehss and III,
furnish accurate Inform alton to Houses And Ell Eli
nishet Rooms for Rent, Boarding and Lodging
the payment OF State and City Taxes and ficsnsss'
Mortgages, e'c.~ ''e'
All persons keeping Boarding Houses and tboss b.v.
ing HOUSES Furnished Rooms 20 Rent vi Ana I.
their advantage to register at the Bureau. 70
Waiting Room expressly for Ladies Ia attasbsa "a
tho Bureau that they may have no hesitsdcn ~
applying in person for such help alton a thsv
may dosire.
ds2 I'm BALDEY & MYERS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

B. g. w. Croner, LAY Canal street, TOuro
Buidngs CT the nest stocks of dry goods to
30 s1and in town. Their advertisement appears in
snother column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

For girls tOs years. to 10 years, 10 to Is years.
and yOnng ladies boys 10 yeaTs. 10 to Is years
Is to 81 years and young men, fathers and Mothers
servAnts, oh!!drens bound picture books and novels
or young men and ladies, see regular catalogues.
deco Ina
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
FOR BOYS FROK TWO TO FIVE
YEARS OF AGE.

ANIMALS ON WHEEL ROLLERS
Skin covered Sheep. with voice 80 70 -
Goats, with saddle 81 to g
Dogs, poodle. 'Sc 10 ~
Bears, natural
Monkeys, d2nciDR..---
Monkeys, crying and moving tonGus,..--.5Oc & l
HORNY HORSES on Rockers with Upholstered Sad
die Bride, Stirrup,t Rar Name and Tail .
No. l, body 5x5 turned legs IL inch long ...., 81
No. ., Same No. L. With stirrup- :-----l 50
No 3, body 6x6, turned legs name aud stirrnpsS w
No same No. g. with fancy leather saddle
and stIrups -; tij sS
No. 8, body III. carved legs, strong saddle. -
trimmed. oV
No T. body sxs, carved legs, rich and hand -
somely trimmed. ---....-.--o ~
No. g, BODY I0xlo, we'll shaped and strohg I W
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
NOTES FROM THE VAR.

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE RICH sKo
BELIEF AND THE PooR GoURKo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
HOBBY HORSES, on PIatIoIm, ptopeHeu Uy . HS"N5
Steel Spring
n so Si0 Sia sis

No. NS si5 NJ e. Ss h Sis
VELOCIPEDE iron frame and nickled 1916 inch
~heeis weigha pounds. -.....$s 70
Spip die Seas-Chair lone horse rockerI With swnE
ing Table in front, upholstered with enAmeled -
Jenny Lind Rocker. two horses, can be taken to
piece9 for packing, well made. nicely painted
With tray in front, upholstered with enameled
oueh SSS Iccter painted in bright coior: 7 90
Theatre, with Stsr Company OF actorS -----.--l 20
Ten Pin Alley, complete ..-....-..'-.-..''..-l W
WHEEL WAGONS
No !. pony wagon wheels l2 ard "a inch. =, y,
body 1924 Isl %
striped and vanished. .-.----.---.----......l 81
No. 3 wheels IL aud a inch. body I4x2s front
wheels turn under the body -.----------....s.2 co
bod ............... . so
Sest....--. ............--.-........-.25 Sd
and Tarnished iron axes .-t..--....--...r--.4 co
and SsTnishsd -...!...-..........--.5 %
goat or dog: ..:.-t-..-.......: 80
80 : extra large aud eleg autty painted, stH
larger, for goat or d,g.-- ....----..--..-lO %
GRANGER wHEEL wAGoNs-Cau be taken to
No. !, SO
GARDEN Wbesbarrows, 10 inch spoksd wheels.
side bosIds come cut, body lSxI5, finished in
BOYS TIP CARTS Nc. 3. 16 inch wheel, natural
Boys Tip Cars painted red and blue
No. !, IL inch wheel..-...----.--- ---..-.'-o. 39
No. z, 10 ! "
WHEEL TOY, wAGoNs-Expresu-
No l, natural color wood --------.--..--' %
No PAINTED blue and red IS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
FORMERLY
LEWIS DOLLAR STORE.

catalogues No trouble ad what buy for
the orded
public
soto peak- theex tent andv arety
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

NJ; Us aaso 3 80 "a g. 50
screws
N g. 50 e. se?so q $50 q
Guns shooting. ramrod aud caps-----------.l on
Ours breect-iuafers. shooting potato noufds.. 1 90
Buldozera. or marching Eoldiers made of metal
anu operat 81 with a stick---. --....--.....-1 90
Pstols-Cast Iron RevOlvers shooting paper
csps.: 49,. -
paper caps -
Shan Fights-PeWt ter infantry, Cava.ry and
N.-- .1S
Sham ElEhtS-Heavy leaden cavary soldiers
on hCl6aS-a uCZen~ --.-.--ss--l W
Caunops-WToughti iron large breech loading
Cannon and GRisson. three sizes. 81, 2, 3 90
Breech-loading Air Pistol, IA iaChes long very
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
MAMMOTH HOLIDAY STOCK


Painted wooden SOldiers sizes, No. l.----.---.- IS
=. No 2.---....-.-- so
Wooden Stables, completely finished. four
styIes. 50, 2, 50
Wood carved animals. ~ in G boz, assorted per
box W
Parlor Crcquet, sizes in paper baxes so c. 81, so
Parlor Crrquer sizes. in wooden boxes 81 So 90
Wooden eSmnasts, movable limbo, full set in =
Wooden carved Monkey Musicians pieces, COM
prIsing full orchestra, set 90
Wooden built Guardhouees. 90
Ncahs Ark, with painted animals, extra large.-I 10
Wooden Horse, drawing 70
Skin covered Goat, drawing tainted hay cart-har-
messed .-----.---------.----------i W
Horses dIawing heavy freight wsgon.-----....f 90
Horse, drawing fine finished hanson cab. so
Upholstered wheel Gait, drawn by skn.coveTed
horses, 3 sizss. d. o W
TEN PINS, wooden. extra large vanished and
CTandals Blocks
AcToba,, Mera2erje. john GupiE
81 81 50 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

WALTZ G. CANES. fOucy handles.... ...--...-: %
Hor,e Lines. with bells. "
PAnorAmsA, different subjects. $50 to 90
Magnetic Toys. subjects in . oox-----..-...--. 81
"
oPTICoGRAPH. now optical toy two sz ss 81, 81
Jack IN the tex" very as
The Giutton q man eating, worked by sLrfpg...-. rs
GARDEN TOOLS. hoe rake, and shovel. set.--. i 90
buck aud saw, complete Observation-Disclosures 81
Ooe tunc nuuSic w
HArmoniquos, 70 keys------ W
BRASS INSTRUMENTS
Piston. and 10 notes. 90
Trombones, ...........-........I 90
Rubber Foot Patis, painted mob. so
atrch---.---.l ~
Birds Fowls Animals with mutical bellows IS
g For n Good Chilo," leather box. containing
knife fork. and spoon, with napkin ring
cup W.
20 in fine csee satin linsd..........----2 81
MILITARY TOYS
Caps. Knapsacks. Sword with bolt..-..----.1 co
Drums, large sizs, wooden frame---.-.----.l 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
WOODEN TOYS.

WOODEN TOYS
PICTURE BLoCKs-AlphAbst, Puzzle and Combine.
nation hlocka-
Sf5es..-.--t 80
T5o 81 81 50 =! u 80
Variety Of subjectsr all in st'Oug wooden boxes.
LOCOMOTIVE AND TRAIN
No. l. Locomotive with cars. ................ rs
No new and very intervening toy, making
every boy engineer The car IL hsilow
and contains the material TO bald or put
together tee engine, and when completed
makes n hne appearance, only 1 90
No. 3, sOmethgrE ilke 80 .. bat ia a combhnA.
also no@ .. ..... 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08

The WOman's Education Society IN Boston
Yoport that tie womans laboratory organized by the
Iust,ute OF Technology is a successful experiment An
aei,ou for tis purpose las been built TO the
chine shop u tie institute; and this addition forms
vllig ed and we.l-yentiled laboratory for analyii-
cal chemistry, 40 feet by 20 in space, with working tt
rlc for &c persons provided with most convenient draw
err. co.rs shelves bowls, BunSen burners for heating
and other chemical apparatus for dlsation and tue
NO cf AGENTS etc IL has also q weighing and dress
irc room, Adjoining this il the optical laboratory, 30
b n feet with tables for students. These tables are
arranged in convenient way, having adjustable shelves
IN frort OF the pupil placing the microscope at DIFF
frcpt nights and table on both sides Oh
which 10 perform Tie necessary dissecons and re-
.rtious and Oh which to rest the arr1s while
working with the microscope This room is pro
vidcd with four large microscopes, spectro
scone FOR analysis a polarscOpc. and several smaller
,ns,rp,peuts ali the .n OF friends. Prof OTdway and
Mrs prot Richards give great deal Of their time. and
also the use their books 10 The students one % whom
il .eaIninC 10 test dyes become chemist in her hus
bands mandatory. Another hds already been ap-
pinted teacher Of elementary science. No lectures
are given the instruction and the work personal,
exce that those qualified attend certain courses Of
lectures at the institute. The number of students al
the present date r. 49, though many more be accom-
,podated b, alienation OF pupils and hours Several
are attending the Lowell preparation for the
)alnrntoyy studies upon which they hope 10 enter in
February One more room is to be fitted up with fur
naces steam kettles, and other appliances for expert
mepis relating 10 industrial chemistry. Women can
thus study special and limited apartments OF cheins-
try without being obliged 10 explore all IT'S neGs Ia or
der 10 gain either IA livelihood or knowledge