, Gross, Samuel H. Dickson, Elisha Bartlett,‘Mar--
. Hénry'D‘réper, ‘th‘n‘ C. Draper, JohnA. Swett,
' matical inflection, with special attention to the
'fiv
'support‘,_.:they .have} under-athegdirection'vof wise:-
“ sciously for half a century, under a wise and
. ~ .
:‘-"5.:-. . -' :_-, :. ’ ,. ‘ :’-'. ,. . ‘ z: r 1; ‘f
Adler, Charles -.Da;vics,; John C. Draper,liflenry
Draper, ZI'Payler Lewis,:>Howard =Crosby, "E. H:-
(Iillett, is. F; Foresti and Benjamin N, Martin-f
Faculty 3of Medicine-Valentine ‘Mott, Samuel,
tyn Paine, Gunning SEBedford, John W. Draper,"
Granville <S.-'.Pattison, Henry S. .Hewi-tt van-d
lired'Charles Post. - - - - ‘ ' '
Faculty of LawrsBenjamin ErwButleIEMWilliam —
lient, Theodore Sedg-Wick, George Henry'Moore,
John Nerton‘ Pomeroy,'B. Vaughan Abbott. and. .1
lite-my E. Davies.
.Entrance examinations are held in -the fol-'1
lowing subjects: , . - .
Latin: Grammar. Casar—Four books of the
Commentaries. Virgil-Six- books of the‘ZEneid.
About one thousand lines from Ovid’s Metamor-
phoses will be taken as an equivalent for. one
book of Virgil. Cicero—The four Orations
against Catiline and two of the following: Pro
Archia, pro Marcello, de Imperio Cn. Pompei,
pro Roscio Amerino. Latin Prose Composition
-—¥Gilderslee\'e’s Exercise Book, Courses I and II;
or J ones’s Latin‘Prc-se Composition, or an equiv-
alent. toman history to the battle of Actium,
31 B. C., and the geography of the Roman Em-
pire, especially of Italy.
Greek: Grammar (Hadley or Goodwin).
Xenophon—Fourhooks of the Anabasis. ‘Homer
-—Three books of the Iliad. Prose Composition
———Jones’s Exercises, or an equivalent. Greek
history. ’
French: (a) A thorough knowledge of gram—
irregular verbs. In this respectthe ground
covered in Whitney's Practical French, or an
equivalent, will be sufficient. (b) The candidate
must have read enough to enable him to trans-
late simple prose at sight. Super's Reader or
Whitney’s is recommended, or an equivalent
amount of reading; (c) Each candidate is-ex-
amined as to 'his knowledge of pronunciation,
and is expectedto-réad aloud intelligibly the
French text, which he is required to translate.
German: (a) A thorough knowledge of the
most common grammatiCal forms. The ground
covered by Thomas’s Practical German Gram-
mar will besufficient. (b) Ability to read simple
prose at sight. The reading of one hundred and
fifty duodecimo pages of German prose ought to
be sufficient. (c) Ability to read aloud intelligi-
bly the German text which is to be translated.
Translation at sight of simple prose. ,
English: History. Geography. Mathematics
~—I—Iigher arithmetic, algebra and plane geom—
etry. -
The curriculum covers the widest range of
subjects, and equals in point of detail and
grouping of studies 'the best universities -.of
Europe or America. The present chancellor,
Henry M. MacCracken, D. D., LL. D.,- was for—
merly chancellor of the University of Pittsburg.
In 1884 he was called to the professorship_of
philosophy in the New—York UniverSity,‘ With
an informal request that he should add to the
work of his chair the plan of enlarging _and
strengthening the University as the way might
open. In 1885 the office of vice—chancellor was
created, and he was named-for the position. In
1891, upon the resignation of the chancellor, Dr.
John Hall, the vice-chancellorship was trans-
ferred to the chancellorship, and the two offices.
consolidated. Dr. MacCracken has served under
the larger title since that date. His splendid
efforts inbehalf of the University are gratefully-
acknowledged by. every friend of a higher edu-
cation” , _, -
. . _...
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
The General Theological Seminary was estab-
lished, .in.1817. bythe General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in a series of reso—
lutions declaring it “expedient to establish for
the better education of the candidates for holy
orders in this Church, a general theological
seminary, which may have the united support
of the whole Church in these United States, and
be under the superintendence and control of the
General Convention.”
f In 1818 a plan sketched by Bishop White and
Bishop Hobart was adopted, foreshadowing the
institution and its several professorships as
they exist to—day. Shortly after this Dr. Clement
C. Moore, of New-York, offered his munificent
gift of the ground on which the seminary now
stands, on condition that its buildings should
be erectedrthereon. The Rev. Drs. Turner and
Jarvis were appointed professors, and the in-‘
stitution opened in May, 1819, with a class of
six students, among whom were the late Bishops
Doane and Eastburn and the Rev. Dr. Dorr, of
Philadelphia.
In its early days the seminary was sustained
in a large degree by the noble. self—sacrificing
spirit of its faculty. These devoted men, who so
ably filled the chairs of sacred learning, not only
voluntarily reduced their moderate salaries, but
in many cases for long‘ periods relinquished them
altogether, laying their gifts and labors as a
holy offering on the altar of Christian educa-
tion. Their work for the Church cannot be too
warmly commended, contributing in large meas-
ure to the piety, intelligence and zeal of the
American clergy. The beautiful buildings are
built of brick and stone in the most solid and
substantial manner, and are collegiate Gothic
in architecture, characterizing the college build-
ings in Oxford and Cambridge. They will ac-
commodate 117 students with rooms. Their lo-
cation on Chelsea Square, bounded by Ninth.
and Tenth aves., and between. Twentieth and
Twenty-first 'sts., is one of the most healthful-
in the city.;- ’The advantages ,whicha largecity.
presents for the training of young men for the
sacred ministry are not less numberous and im-‘
portant _than 'those which-invite hither such
large numbers to prepare for-the-professions of
law and medicine. They are here brought into
contact with the best formsof Church life and
work, and are surrounded by influences. which-t
broaden their imindsyrefinentheir. mannersand.
elevate; their characters,“ Epgag'ing'_. in varied
forms of—‘work, ~which rcontribu‘tedargely to their.
’-
and faithful-pastors," the'opportunity otadding'
tot sacred,:.»sol-id= --learning,,. the teachings :of
acknowledged ,exper-ience. If the .m'en .whose"
hearts were‘ bound up .in 'the establishment bf
the seminary were to return to their former.
sphere of interest, they would. indeed, be glad— ‘
dened andrejoiced with honest pride in behold-.
ing the _real and substantial. progress Which is
being made in this noble seat- of theological.
learning. '
After ,plodding on its way calmly and uncon-
vigorous administration. the, seminary took 'a.
sudden leap, and planted itself in the forefront
of the institutions of the Christian world. "
Persons applying for admission must be 'can-
didates for priests' orders, with full Qualifical
lions," in the Protestant Episcopal Church, or
t,
itaining 'What is believed ~10 be the best"'_methoq
of "legal instructions: _.T.he experience 'pf.4'many
4'
r
“.9; ,
' . r
9
OIOIITAN H0
graduates in arts. of some university oncqllege
inwhich‘ the learnedlmi‘gua'ges aredulystudied,
:.and produce satisfactory,.evidence of; religious
.and~=mora1 character, offclassicaliand scientific.
.rattainm‘ents, infatt'achment to the doctrine, dis-
cipline. and worship :of the Prbtest'ant Episcopal
Church, .. of being,. communicants -» of :the same,
and of such qualifications as fit them'for ,en-
trance on a. course of preparation for the holy
ministry. ‘. . ’ -' " ' ,
~ . Students from,.ofher<theolOgical 'seminaries of
.he Church may be admitted on presentinga
'.certificate .of honorable " dismission and good
standing.
Clergymen can only be received as special»~stu--
idents or, as graduates. 3 . ‘ ..
There are .forty~two endowed rscliolarships,
laveraging about$160 a year. each, to .aid neces-f
.sitous students. The graduate courseis designed
fto 'meet the wants. of those who wish _to pursue
an ‘advanced course of general theological study,
or .to apply themselves to spacial subjects of
reading and investigation in any of the depart-
ments of theology, or- of any question—whether
critical, practical or philosophical—which may
engage the attention of Christian scholars or
Epastors, under the personal advice and direction
of the professors, and with the advantages of
.the' large library of-the seminary and other li—
braries in the city. ,
It includes the departments of Biblical learn-
ing, dogma-tic theology, pastoral theology, ec—
clesiastical history, Hebrew and Greek lane
guages, evidences of natural and revealed ,r'e-
‘ligion,»ecclesiastical piety, and law, moral the-
ology and.Christian philosophy. . - .
The library occupies the new fireproof build—
ing, Hobart Hall. It is especially complete in
some departments of theology, and is admirably
arranged with a card catalogue of authors and
subjects, so as to render its valuable collection
of books available for-consultation and use by
the students. The number of volumes... accordg
ing to the last report submitted to the'trustees
in May, 1897, was 27,539. ' -. _.-_- . ,
The tuition is free. The rooms are furnished.
with the exception of bed-clothing. 'The charge
for board, room, coal, gas. and care of room is
$225 a. year, payable. in advance-.semi-annually,
_in September and January. Students .living' out
of the seminary are charged $25 a. year. payable-V
in advance in September. other expenses of'
students are personal and will vary, according
to the habits of the individual, from
a year.
himself with an academical black gown and Ox-
ford cap. . .
In the year 1879 the Very Rev. Dr. Eugene
.Augustus Hoffman entered upon the important
and responsible position of dean of the semi-
nary. Under his wise and generous administra-
tion the great advancement referred to has been
accomplished, and if hisplans can be carried to.
completion the fondest hopes of the friends of
theological learning will be realized.
, _... ____.____
THE NEW-YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Alexander Lambert, the director of the New-
York College of Music, has won, through merit,
the position which he to-day occupies .in the
musical world. The completeness of instruc-
tion and thorough training possessed by Lim,
to an extraordinary degree is communicated to
his pupils, and insisted on as the basic require-
ment of excellency and skill. The college was
the out-growth of a pronounced sentiment for
the diffusion of a high and superior musical
education, and was established in 1878. A thor-
ough study of the classic masters,‘ embracing
whatever is good in modern art, and the ac-
quirement of a correct musicm taste, formed the
ground-work of its curriculum. In .1888 Mr.
Lambert Assumed control. During these ten
years the college has made remarkably rapid
and substantial strides, and is recognized as one
of the foremost musical schools of America.
Many of its pupils have been recognized in Eu-
rope by both press and public as finished ar-
tists; and in the United States, pupils who have
I
been graduated from the New-York College Of
Music occupy enviable positions. Mention is
made especially of Miss Jessie Shay _and Miss
Florence Terrel. The college] building is situ—
ated close to Central Park, easily accessible by
all the streetcars and elevated railroads; it is
provided with all the latest sanitary and mod-
ern improvements, and is the only one in New-
York erected for the purpose of musical educa—
tion. Its well—equipped music hall, with a seat-
ing capacity of five hundred, furnishes the best
advantages for public recitals, lectures, recep-'
tions, professional performances and private
concerts. . .
'The faculty staff comprises, in alljthe various
departments’ nearly fifty musicians, all under-i students 'are required. to prepare dissertations
the personal guidance of the director. The
course is grouped into four general divisions,
elementary, preparatory, intermediate and ad-
vanced. Systematic instruction is given, with a
view to enabling pupils to graduate according
to their ability and not according to the num-
ber of terms taken. All students are taught
privately, and can enter any time. Only such
branches as harmony, sight reading, counter-
point, ensemble and orchestral playing are
taught in classes No previous knowledge of
music is necessary, the term beginning from
the date of entrance. Diplomés are” only con-
ferred upon the students who have been in the,
college at. least two years, and have graduated
with the highest honors. Nearly seven hun-
dred. and fifty students, representingfnearly
every State in the Union, are now in attendance.
- . ' W___ -
NEW-YORK LAW SCHOOL.
.The New—York Law Scho‘olr'was. originally in- .-
‘corporated in; June, _1891, and opcned its first
annual session in October following. It was.re-‘
incorporated by. the. Legislature ,in April, @897.
It has been (the purpose ofits founders.- to pro—
mote the cause .of sound legal learning by main-
ya... has moved." the. fig... =and.::=“ver.rnagnemé
value of *the- method employed here,” which'ii‘s,
‘w'ei'iIknovvn,.asg'theJFDwi-gli't. -tneth0d,""-from5tlié' _..!Fhé college-:-'-authori-ties‘hre‘ reaming-avian
famous legal instructor,- Brofessor. Theodore W;
Dwight, 'by Whom it was introduced and main—
tained, .during thirtyéth'rie‘e‘ yea-rs 418584911
while hewaSengaged in teaching ism withhigh
distinction in New-York City. The graduates
under him were thousands in number, and their
testimony is overwhelming in favorof the ad-
vantages ofthis method. Not a. few of them
have risen to high eminence at the bar and on
the bench; and have gratefully attributed then-l
success and renown in a great measure to their
1 least two years previously, have attained the re-
$100 to $300.
Each student is required .to-provide
. of; expression. .
.. being taught as the science cf language or'the
\
-.:. fl; ' -. - ._:?h~3 “Kl-"viyv'
" t. .1
1' 53‘ i; L'. '3' ~‘ 5 : _. , .. V: :. j. ,1 .. , . .V
. i ‘ .x ‘ "”3? if.“ a. '1 _n... .5 .. ~._ ~-... . ' -.
- A'Y"‘Sl)1’1)LEhiENT; - - -
legaii and 3&33‘13‘miéiit m...
The ‘New-Yo’rk- Law Schooléwasfestablisheflfi .
the. associates of Professor *DWightf-tofperpetuatee
The“ course. qf'study is~planne¢ with Ithe..-.view .of..
giving to thestudents a thorough and-system-
atic :knowledgeIV-‘Tof- thermost important legal
topics,~ and . of? developing their ' powers to\com-
course of study for thedegree of bachelor of
laws covers two years, and'for‘the "degree of
master of laws three years. Graduates of col-
leges, universities Or scientific schools, ‘or those
presenting evidence'of having passed. the re-
Ciuired Regents’~ examination for the Regeiit's’
“academiCIdiploma,” or those presenting evi-
dence of having received a preliminary edu-
cation which will be accepted. as an equivalent
1’ the ,“academic diploma,” are eligible for the
junior class as candidates for the degree of
bachelor of laws. Applicants for the Senior
class must‘have attained the requirements pre-
scribed foradmission to the junior course a
year, before they enter as seniors; they must
,aljsa have“ completed a course of legal study in
some ilaw school maintaining a satisfactory
standard-,5 equivalent to that pursued in this law
school during the“ ju'niOr year. ‘ '
1- For admission to "the third year, or graduate
course, asu'a candidate" for the degree of LL. M.,
the applicant must have previously received the
degree of LL. B., eitherfrom this law school or
from some other, law. school maintaining a sat-
isfactory standard, and in the latter case his
prior study i'n'alaw'school must have been
equivalent to,tha‘t:pursued» in;|this school during
the junior andseniOr 'years; .He must also, at
-.quirements which,,asi abOVe stated, entitle ap-
plicant‘sfor the degree ofLL. B. to admission to
"the junior. class. 5;". ' 2
-'-‘.-“Appli(‘:ants who‘jiare notqcandidates for a de-
gree'are designated f‘s'pecial students," and are
admitted without ai‘preliminary examination.
They may either pursue the full course of study
or such special topics as they may select.
The annual session of the law school begins on
the first secular day of October in each year,
and ends ‘on the second Thursday of, the follow-
ing June. . .
The School is now located at No. 120 Broad-
way, New-York City (Equitable Life Assurance
Society Building), but will move_on July 1,
1898. to ampler quarters at No. 30 Nassau—st.
(German-American Building). There is also a
evening department at Cooper Union. ;.
The dean of the faculty is Professor George
Chase, 3. man of wide experience and great legal
culture, who is also professor of elementary
- law, of the law of torts, of criminal law and of
evidence, pleading and practice. He is sup-
ported by a faculty staff of eighteen able and
well-known instructors. Last year the attend-
ance was 650; this year it has increased to 759.
The school ranks as the largest" and most suc-
cessful‘law school in the United States.
4’— . .
COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
The College of St. Francis Xavier, conducted
by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, and in-
tended for day scholars only, was founded in
October, 1847, and in January, 1861, was en-
dowed by the Reg‘ents of the _University of the
State of‘New-‘York with full collegiate powers
and privileges. The college comprises three dis-
tinct departments: The graduate school, the
college proper, and the academic or preparay
tory department. In addition, connected with
the academic department, is the St. Francis
Xavier College Grammar School, in which boys
are prepared for the academic classes. The
course 'of lectures in the graduate school, al-
though primarily intended for the graduate stu-
dents, is open to any gentlemen desirous of
hearing ethical and other subjects scientifically
idiscussed. Bachelors of art may~ obtain the
‘ master's degree by passing successful examina-
-tions in the courses prescribed. The regular
-college course embraces the study of logic,
imetaphysics, natural theology, general ethics
7and principles of sociology, English, Latin,
Greek, French and German; rhetoric, poetry and
elocution; history, mathematics and natural sci-
ences. The study of either French or German
is obligatory in the, freshman ycar. In the
senior class Latin is the language generally 'used
by the professor in his lectures, as well as by
,the students in their recitations. All senior
Zin both Latin and English, and to ”be able to
‘ defend in both languages, in the lecture-room
‘ and in public, theses selected from the matter
of the lectures. Instruction and recitations
:are conducted in Latin in all the Latin and
Greek clames of this department. The natural
sciences are kept for the last three years, when
the student is able to bring‘to the study of them
a more mature judgment. Chemistry is begun
'in the sophomore year" and continued in the
junior class. - The laboratory affords everyvfa-
cility for individual work. ' . ' _,
-. The seniors are present daily at lectures on
' physics,"embracing»~complete' treatises on sound,
'h‘eat, light and electricity. Lectures on applied
Jimechanics, physiology and astronomy are also
g’g‘iyeng To supply the experimental training
1 essential in these branches, there are a complete
5couection of chemical and physical apparatus
and a. cabinet fully provided with specimens
illustrating, the: study of geology,-paleontology,
mineralogy,“‘coucholo‘gy and botany. '\ The,'collec--
ltion is; valued at $30,000. The sciencef'depart-
iment,'occupies one entire” floor of‘ the college
l'buildingh with its lecture-rooms, apparatus,
‘ cabinetand' workshop. " » ' .
-. Special attention is given tonmathenzatirv and
English.‘ The Latin and-{Greek classics are
«mademseof. as all claiming:studynf English.”
tv‘Ewcry'IshadeEof jmeaningj conveyed by,the text
i‘is: required" Fto- . beiexprgs'sled (in pure; idiomatic"
iam‘ld . elegant. English, in midst: that ' fluency: ‘of
9 language may be r'e’quired ialohg»TvFith‘propriety
ithout‘reli'gion there'c‘an‘ be no education- in
the true sense 'of.the word; that ’is'to*-say,- n0'_
‘- complete. and Sharnionious development of the"
. intellect. ,and'h‘eart of man. They hold, further-T
‘more, that religious" truth, being definite “and
certain like any other truth, 'is as Susceptible of
rtheory _of numbers. Hence, the Catechism of-
Christian Doctrine is' a 'textbOok in every class
. of the collegiate. and acaldemic".dep:irtxhents,
, lectures on it are giVen'once a. week, and in all'
’ the classes the day‘s Work begins and ends with '
prayer. Moreover, all are" required to attend
.-.).
'prehend"‘a;nd ' 'tO' apply‘i'légal‘"'fii‘i’fibip'lésf .- The} Jected for the use of Etude ts
' . - . , - . n .
.- 1'“
E;
are- welcorr‘ie. 17.:
.-,- ....’_ ’
.T-he museum_,cont'ai
.tiop'r ,of ’jn-ineralé 'and""ge‘ '
x-‘There .are,,~beside_s, in .the ‘ musem'..mtfl5 ':
,beautitlfl. .alld-.welL-.assorted corals ma. shells,—
curious Oriental, South SeaI'sland. and
wares, together with a‘ large-number‘ofm '
and rare coins, :bothi ancientf'and modern. -
of~which —slx'thousand havebeemuarefuflr 8*
During .. the last few years the £001me
finade- very valuable additions to them
ments of theology anfhlstory, andVo‘neor two'-
friends havegiven to the library ’a'fimher “-
rare and interesting Winks.~ * ' ‘ ‘ "
‘- The rules .‘of. the college" inbthe..i‘natter _Of .138!!-
lar attendance and general discipline 412' With 1‘
_few exceptions, the consequence of-the changed
status of _the students as college m'enythe me
as prevail in the academic .departinent. Stur-
dents are supposed to be exact and regular i1
attendance at class and lectures. and to con;-
duct themselves at all times like Catholic SED- '
tlemen. .The‘ college is 'one of‘the most thori-
ough in its requirements of a high standard of
education in the State. ' " - ’
I , .
L ECLEC'TIC’ ' MEDICAL COLLEGE;
This institution was incorporated by an zeta!
the Legislature in 1865, and under its charter
the degree of Doctor of Medicine is m'
upon graduates of the college, aged twenty—Que. .
having pursued the study of medicine for min- 1
years under the 'supervision of a. reputable"
physician, and attended at least’four full terms 1
of instruction in an incorporated institution, the ‘
last of which terms shall haveibeen held at this
college. The first president was William!
Havemeyer, and the first class numbered fort: :
students. The first commencement was. held. in, ,
Cooper Union in 1867, and diplomas granted‘to
the address to the graduates being delivered by '
Horace Greeley. ‘ .
In 1884 the school was reorganized and the .
following officers elected: Samuel Sinclair, presi- .
dent; Chauncey Shaffer, vice—president; Thomas _
N. Rooker, treasurer; F. R. Lee, secretary, and ,
George W. Boskowitz, dean. .The college has
continued ,under this management until ,the
present time. In 1889 the Board of Trustees .
secured the building No. 239 East Fourteenth-
st., and the college is now located at this place. '
Under this management steady progress has
been made, the standard being raised both as to
the admission for students and the require- ‘
ments for graduation. Examinations are writ-.,
ten, and an average of 75 per cent is neces- '
sary to obtain a degree. The facilities for in- '
struction have also been materially increased -.
during this time; fine chemical and pathological .
laboratories have been added. A dispensary in
the same building furnishes ample material for
the instruction of the students, and is in charge '.
of the faculty. The scholastic year commences ~
in September, continuing to the end of -April. .
years’ graded courSe has met with the approval ‘
of the alumni and profession generally.’ The .
studies of the first and second year are anat- ':
omy and histology, physics, inorganic .and or- .
ganic chemistry, physiology, materla. medica, '
eral medical and surgical clinics.
of the third year are descriptive .anatomy,
pathological and surgical anatomy, physiology,
surgery, practice of medicine, obstetrics and
ical anatomy and clinics.
fourth year are the practice of medicine, surgery,
cases of the nervous system and of the ear, eye,
skin, nose and throat;
jurisprudence, with clinics. Everystudy taught
in the college by lecture is also made the subject '
of ‘recitations. ‘ ~
The course comprises didactic and clinical
lectures and demonstrations, practical clinical"
instruction given to groups of students, and
laboratory work. " - '
Bellevue Hospital, the charity hospital of
New-York City, is open to all students for clin-
institution having control of the State insane.
Excellent library and reading privileges‘are at-
tached to the college. The faculty and in-
structors number thirty able educators, all
striving with a singleness of purpose to make
its graduates ‘skilful and learned physicians,
thoroughly versed in the practice and principles
of this branch of medicine. .
All medical schools are governed by the State
University laws, whether eclectic, homceopathic
or old school. The present executive officers are:
President,
A. W. W. Miller, treasurer; Frederick R; Lee.
secretary, and George Vv‘. Boskowitz, dean of
the faculty. .
———_.____ '
MONUMENTS. “ . "'4
,The many firms in New-York who""make a.
specialty-ofsupplying monuments to the trade ,
enjoy a large and lucrative patronage. The re-
tail dealer in monuments finds it advantageous
to come to this market. as he is able” to buy
direct from the manufacturer; without paying'a.
profit to .the, .middleman.. While the goods
themselves are made principally, at thesquarries.‘
in NewéHampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont
resentative firms“- maintain offices in this city,“
businessdone in this line by. the manydealerl
orders" for monuments "come toirthe'vslocal emcee
and'are...them.tramsmit-ted to the quarries; where»
'the goadsare made-up. ~ - - - ~ -
men, and the goods manufacturedibyzfthe local
‘Canada. “Orders are executed promptly; and‘ar-
rangements “with the railroad and transporta-”
"'tion companies enable the New-York‘fir'ms'ito
’ '1 ates. ‘ .
in marble statues imported from the studiosin
Carrara, and in Scotch, Norwegifin and Swedish
granite monuments. While the demand for
monuments varies little, from year to year, the
general condition of the industry is-at present"
encouraging. The largest share of the business
is done in the spring _ofthe year. and'thc out-
,regularly to their religious duties. The Catho-
look at present? isfor a. big season. -
a class of eleven, eight men and three’women, "
organic chemistry and toxicology, therapeutics, ‘
gynaecology, with laboratory work in patholog- .
The studies of the _
obstetrics, diseases of children, gynaecology, dis- '
insanity and medical .
ical study; likewise the Manhattan Hospital, an .
The advanced instruction included in the four '"
; W. R. Spooner, vice-president; ‘
and various other points, nearly all of the"rep-' ‘
through. whiclris transacted a large-buik-of'the- - ~
throughout- the States. Almost all of the mail "
A large business is also done by the To‘cal firms 4
liprellsionis'taughtg‘but non-Catholic mam .. ‘ :_. - - >' .
@1193?” inclfiie$v§5§“.§$f° 1.555115“? -"‘-'.:l?5§$§l”% @1119"? Parts.'-'of‘ the globe‘ my! specimemm ‘r—‘x i . .
great distiDCtiOn‘~;thisimethod, aislr'eadii'wo'm‘ ‘ . . .. .
0
with laboratory work in chemistry and histol— '
ogy; dissection and attendance upon thetgen— ~ -"4
The studies »
‘—‘-For;~buyersg~wvho"'c‘ome' ' to the—city 1‘ here‘ 1333.1]; " :'
.Ways aifiIll-‘Iine of‘plang; 'Skfldl'ES wa:ms’,f.z . . . _
.rand special'fone3"a1'e_“~furn‘ ”ished‘upon" " m Y liczti‘ "Gin: ’-
'The trade :g'ives employment- to'»my thousa'nd- I:
‘ firms 'are"shipped"all ”—over' the United: states and j , "
’give their customers- the' best' pos'siblef‘freight"5,r ‘
Norwalk Chronicler