Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1887, Page 16

OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, XTEEN PAGE EDUCATIONATL INSTITUTIONS, fe :cnru{ the sap m.r\\- :\n\\{ fourth | The money |1n- Iwo]n l":li]ml by ‘snh» tate, ”mN \I:\Vr,\' of whom r'nngm from | been offered #50,000 for it. The mew | never been large eno to_accommo, wenteenth 1 Twenty-first regiments year classes; Mr X, Mara,_S. | scription and the sale of the site of the | $400 to $1,300 ‘per year, The faculty | bulding will be_constructec r do- | date the applicants dmission, an nfan! 1 tnoont e HendeuRee The Public Schools of Omaha. 3. vhysies | and _ third year, "Mr. | old hall, witioh brought $95,000, Umatia's r“v)m;vrm‘fl ne following: £rol, o, &, | suns ore uvl‘]l]h\'l.\l.nv:i. sl il Ll i v D R B fof et diansbh bad iy By o) The public school system has long been | James Conahan, 8. ., sceond year, | citizens’ have subscribed 25,000, and | Gillespie, suporiptendonti s A. MeCiure, | of this city, and whon compieted Wwill b | b Vo "sits KA 1 fhe Jrgor buiding, | on dily. A Ure. INTANtEY: aud LATAISY the prido of Omaha, Tho management | MF. — James” Meloy, J., "first | others from abroad have aided in raisng | F, L. Reid, H. ¢, Hammond and M fully the équal in beauty of any structure | There are now twenty-fve sisters 1 | school 'at Fort Leavenworih, are stationed o the sohools 13 in the hands of the board | J6°%j ,\|\. T. T. Downey, rudiments | the remainder. The architectis F. M | Lucy Gutrick, all of the sign elasces. | for similar purposes in ‘this conntry. 1t | chinrge, Sister Hollweg hring suporioross, | as follow v hsticbialis Y wltoxtion snd sntedent, The Ay Mr R. O'Shaugnessy, rudiments | Ellis, of this city, Next spring a_chapel [ Miss O. T, Plomb and Mr. W. E. Taylor, | will be 66132 foet, of Flemish-Gothic de- | The number is not suflicient for the work | Fort Omaha, Nebrash headquarte gt ation and « superintendent, The | B! Mr. J. J. Donaher, S. J.. teacher 1n | of beautiful design will bo erccted north | of the oral and anral elasses. Miss M. L, | sign, The ground — dimonsions are | on nand. T o nry ' | and hies Nocomid InfAtEy, O board consists of tho following gentle: | varions classes, Tie most noticeable | of the hall by Mr. E. D, Sholdon, of | Divine, art. Mrs. d. A. Gillospic, matron: | 005132, five stores and one geamd | in the hospital daiedimmyer of pationts | and ten companies Sccond infantry, Cols mens .. Points, president; Chas, Con. | improvement made in_connection with | Chieago, who has guaranteed to expend | Dr. J. C. Denise, physician; 8. 'F. Buck: | granite —ontrance will condtitnte | 87 over (he foll carmerts st buiine | omel Frank Wheaton, Second infantry, oyer, secrotary; W. E, Copeland, R 8, | the collc the addition to - the | not less han §15,000 i the construction | ley, Toreman of the printing office; F. E. | the first story, fronting on Sixteenth | Ovor 800 pationts Kave boen treated dut: | - Fort Niobrara, Nebraska, headquar- SO, Honry Livessy, Wi, GobuFn. 1, W, | oDservatoty, ch was crected (W | of {ho sume FE iy i | Magnard, foreman of the carpenter shop; | street. 'The ‘sccond floor wili con- [ ing the year, which is 20 more than | ters, sis companies £jghth infantes and SREkbAPn. Hertort . Dasls and Eben Jeurs ago, so of brick, and was The faculty of the intitution, which is | J. 8. Woodburn, clerk and supervisor: | tam the parlors, dining and serv in 1885, In addition to the alar hos= | two traops Ninth cavaley, Colonel A. V , Horbert ) s and B it Lo afl accommodation rend- | under the auspices of the Kpiscopal | Jennie McCabe, seamstress and Mr. rooms, reading room, libvary and secre: | pital attention ‘given to. innnt v | Kaute. Fight Biry, eommant ing. K. Long. The superintendent is Mr, H. | ered necessary by the enlarged ideas chureh is as follows: Rev. R. Doherty, | Richards, nurse tary's oftice, On the third floor will bo | seriptions are given Without oharee da Kautz, Eighth infantry, command ing. M. James, o gentleman of experienceand | the managerient of the college. The | 8. T. D., rector; Mrs. 8. H. Windsor, lady - the gymnasiom and a 1 HH(l 00100t | 10 POt BeOnIe. MO oN6 38 Tatosat AU. | RHO TOHE ComuAcs LoV e T ability is an cdueator, mnder whosa di- | building has cost about §1,000, while the | principal; Miss K. T, Lyman, vice-princi LIBRARIES square. The latter will have h coil- | mission to St. Joseph's hospital on no- | Colotel oA Morr Sl DRI Fection the schools, during the puel year, | istruments which have ‘béen placed, or | pal; Mise Virginia Gilbert, fhetoric and g e ing, running into two sto Thio story | count of teliglons boliof, raea. color. | fANLEY. AR P mads commondabie wnd satisfastory | Father will be used in 1t, have required | literature; Miss Kennio May, instrament- [, Omaha Public Library over the gymmasium portion will bo | o i sy tationt Ib aiower o | hermendige rross un additionnl outiny of about §4,000 more. | al musio: Fannio B, Wall proparatory | This library is now in the tenth seat of [ divided Inth. small roome. for Sleepitg | wttion oy ooy batient s allowed the | _Foit Robinson, Nebraska, threo troops "Tho prosperity which attended Omaba | The supply of insteuments in the philoso: | department: Professor Jolin Btler, - | its existence and its afluirs having always | purposes. The association hins & mem: | nation ho or <o may desite. - Tho frent | infantee o tenant Coomg ey Fighih Tast yont amd thy groat ‘merease exper- | phical and echiemical departments has | strumental music; Sig. Eliodoro de Campi, | heen guarded by the dircctorship of the | bership of over 400, divided into | mujority are unable-to may and tho hos: | bin Nl mvaiit e olonel J. 8. Bris Sonced In hor population, have been sen- | been incrensed by others valied at 81,000, | vocal music: Fraulein M. Seyer, Gorman | poet oitizens of Omaha, it hs bean made | W0 clisses—active and’ nssociate, The | pital may be Said o he mainly summorted | - Fort b o iy Gominding gibly felt by the school board, the mem- | thus making the number even more | and art; Miss Kiily Nunley, matron Y At suceusste ar | former consists ot those who belong to | by charity, The Tical st ns| f | qus Pl yoming, head. ly y 1 | Al ER L L MR L Lk B e y Nu to practically and successfally fulflll the | former consist b 2 ha \e medical stafl consists of | quarters and eight companies Seventecenth Bers of which have left little’ undone to i ) ' | some “evangelical church, and in their | Des, Neville, Grossman and MeKenna, | infantry. Colonel & ¢l enable the schools under their charge, to | g of the institution. number of Omaha Medical Colloge. highost objeet for which it was founded. | hands is the management of the f8so tegilarly i chiarge of wards; Des. | toenth Ifantey, bl bty accommodate the increased demands lents last year was 235, an increas During the past year this college was | The present officers of the association | tion. Any young man of good moral | Bryant and Denise for the roguiar treats | - Fort Donglns Uit T Baters . ade upon them. . During Just year six | over that of the preceding yenr moved from the corner of Eleventh and | are: Hon, James W. Savage, president; | ehiructer e become an associate mem- | ment of the eye and cars D Gambraiti | Fifth artilery. and Qoo S elt new ul-h‘.}...l \‘v:u’\‘lm_(\ wore ereatc Hl‘m- St. PRteIOI's Sotiool, i\!_;.”y. ul.n‘l‘lllw.‘,‘,:»“”(. I\\“‘}I:I:.I:;l'” ael | P L Perine, vice-president; Lewis : T, -.“‘_.1”‘».( is entitled to all the privi. | and Hoffman in ol of Union Pacifie | infantry (company “K™ stationed in Salt St o7 thoss wha o ton.room briak strite it \ : Ve Haw <. This change with o AN Jard of directors, | 1608 of the association except that of | patients; Dr. Mercer. i g 3, & ake City), Licuten ol N. W ture at the corner of Georgin and Wool Ihis schiool has been in existence for | other improvements made in the interior Reed, sceretary. Board of directors: | jokiing oflica, A small foo of $1 year | M. pationts, H O HomaitaEhotne | Oty B anany, Coloe 86 avs worth avenues, which cost$19,820.60. The | scveral years in the church of and surroundings cost £3,000. 1t is now [ William Wallace, P. L. Perine, Lewis 8, | s charged and an additional $1 for those | of the sick fnd injired cmploges of the | - Fort Bridger W e nost was a four-room brick audition to | TN #IFG SROVE, O CAst A DOYERR | in s sith vear, and thirty-five | Reed, James W, Savazo, John T, Bell | who use the gymmasium, o offieer< of | Omaha smeltme works, CE9 | nveritaoLls AT Livn oo T The Linke school at the cornor of Nine: | Lqurteenth and Fifteonth strocts, Liko | students,” This number is an merease | Homér P, Lowis, Blizabeth 15 Poppieton, | the wssociation are: P €. Himebanah, 3 : infantey, Licutenant Colonol J. 8. Po- taonth and Lok streets. wiieh cost | 811 the other Catholie marochial educa | over that of any elass hetetoforo in the | Jules P. Motzer and Elijah Dinn. ~Exee’ | prosidents . L Kennedy, vice presidont; Childs Hospial lnnd, TWenty-first infantry, contmanding . A Drick hoilon Touse wis. dded | tional institutions, its elnsses ‘aro taught | fustitation. o aim of the colloge s to | ntive commitieo: Messts, Perine, Wal- [ C. F. Harrison, treasuror; O, &, Reyn: | This institution wae estabiished foue | - Fort du bimasanfantey, commanding, to' the high school, costing $4,50° ago, under the auspices of the [ Ninth cavalry and four companies Tweu- "‘)}"“‘ e “’{;"'!"\‘““2‘:;::‘“:" ther (e | aliord young men in - the westthe ad I\i" Iw\ll»wl |nm-|y “n.mL committee: | olds, recording sevrctary; George A. | yonrs Besides there were the following frame tiale L Ll el vanteges of o thorough medical educa- | Messrs, Lewis and Metzger and Miss | Jopling, corresponding and general sce- | Episcop. el ns 1osh W st in it i fren t ptEmotires: A two room addition o tho | Months ago the school was enlivzed by | tion, such ‘ns ' they would otherwisn have | Poppleton. Livrarian: Miss Jussie llan; | Fetary ¢ Ry Baslgn; linusolal BosFatatys | T ol o b Aplioepitall nitl s | Ly MRt inTariteys Bolonol kel Hutoky Loniz sthool, §1.910; 1 two room building | e addition of a building, which o | 1o tfavel to the east to sccure. Clinical | assistant librarians, Miss Magaie O'lirien | The bullifing * cominittee consists of: | 186, 1t was mido_solely . Mospital 1o | Fort Laramie, Wyoming, hoadquariers at Omalin View, $1:241; 0 one-room addic | SUnday isused asa churche Ahis cost | qeqening has always b ‘proniltient | and Miss Blanche Allw.. 'The lily witt Burnfiam, chairmiang O, 1. Davis, | which siok and. injored- persons of ail | and font. companies Stventh infantry. Blon to th Lake <chool, $i00. Tor th | i (e neighborhood of #2300, Tho | feqture of this sehool. St.Joseph's hos- | i located in the center of the cit : i Willldm Fleming, Dr. P. 8! | ngos, boliofs, races, eto., fro. tocoived | Colonel 11, C, Morriam, Soventh iEantre O et At il o odtcntion i | School is under the dircetion of Rev. [ pital, under the manngement of th | The second story 15 dovoted to library | Leisenring and P. . Himebaugh, Thero | free it they e’ o thoner, a umeil | conmanding, o', Seventhinfuntry, the proposed city hall $20,000 have heen John Jeannette. _ sisters of St. Francis, has been seeured | purposes proper, and the third story is | is also a board of fifteen directors I'he | weekly payment being required 1if the Fort McKinney, Wyon commanding appropriated, making an_expenditure 3¢, Shawy's Wehost, by the college for clinioal instruction; | tsed a8 reading room. 1t is understood | work of the association is dividd into | hatient e pat. Mire Frances A, Mon | ors, o, tronms. Kinth oae i et during the year for constructive improve: This i Tty oot mt of the | 10 visiting staff of physicians and | that when the new city hallis built amplo | fout departments, religious, social, phys. | s then enlld from Boston fo take | companics Seventh infantry, Cotonel 1 ments of §51,750 The seating eaps hove namme on St Mary's avenue near | Srgeons are members of the college | guarters will be set asule for the Iibraty, | ical and mental. — To the mental de- | charge and she is now matron with two | Hateh, Nintn cavalrey comminding 634 ity of those rooms i8 cetimated At About | Tayenty-lirst stroct, T is tansht by the | faculty, and the hospital is under their [ The whole number of volumes on hand | partment belong the free reading room, | assistants, Mus. Moore is a graduato of Fort' Wasnakie, Wyoming, one troop one thousand, Sisters: of Merey and i considered :lmvlmu:m- m :w and ~(||1';_'.|-‘|l control, | July 1, Iiwh \\‘ll'l‘l the u\\l annual report | whe |:‘*(.||\ e found 100 leading daily and | the Boston Training School for Nurses [ Ninth cavalry and two companies Sev- Activity has also characterized the | branch of St. Philomena’s sche The Students are thus enabled to reap a large [ was made, was 17, Since that time [ weekly papers, and library which” con- | and sub: Iy pass v Tt nth infante. 01 T, Smith,Seve board in the purehase of situs for schools | oeon oF St Philomena sschool. Here | henetit from clinjcal instruction in all | some 50 'volumes have been added as | tains over 1,000 volumes of choice read- | . LN W PG ;,'.'.‘-l"l‘z',':‘,":‘ll,;\ e I SOV {,,],,...,i.(.‘,..l ,"‘ the near future, as fol- | Jitile ones too small to attend the school 3i:'|.w~~;-~ n]v medi \I’:flu! ~m-]w-.;ll CRSCS, )v|||4>.y4|~'w,~ of )‘} w |.u'-h«u|1|.v‘yl‘; of }\m‘xh | ing matter, |Ihv average daily attend- | for the sick in Massachusett Sinee Camp Medicine Butte, Wyoming, com- ows: Lot 5, block 1955, #1.500; lot 9, [ on Ninth street. shich is sttunted quite a | The faculty is as follows: J. C, Denise, [ are constantiy being made, hese books | anee in the reading room is now 150. Al | May 100 patients have b giitod: . S h = CApY 3 ) 003 y [ on Ninth street, which is situated quite o L £ | ' Ma patients have been treated anc ny Seventeenth infantry, Capta block 12, Hanscom Place, $1.930; lots 0, [ Gistance from th T dean: I 8. Leisenring, scerotary; Vietot | comprise all “branchies of reading of the | visitors aro made comiortablo, and | at prosent there re 15 patiente - e | Cr I, Groen, Sevenicents miadicy. eom: 10, 11and block 8, Hillside addition - H. Coffinan, principles and_practice of | best and purest character. Like all other | young men who are without money are | lestions are annuaily taken up in all the | manding. Za v 5 ml.q 20, ;,1]..‘-I|; i Holy Family Schoo ey .Il..\.-m. _,\u\ml.-. clinieal purg institutions ;vf o 0 |.an! about ui ity :lu*u.mml writing material tree of eharge | Episcopal churches of s diocese for | Camp Pilot Butte, Wyoming, (wo conme 1 icl e oaat Hnlt This consists of eight grades, taught : P S! Leisenring, obstetries; Jueob | per cent of the books taken out during | for espondence, and sneh other aid | the support of {he stitutio The | panies Sevent] e i LS| BrL1by ) binol 31, otigihal towl; 80,000, | byitive Sistors of Morey 11 1ho Atst staty Detiise, ‘ophtliolmplogy, otology and | Inst yeat woro worka of fiction, Ditring | s thoy prove: tiomselves: dosarvig of. | oiiicerl once M H O g . St ] making a total for land investment of | of the chureh of the Holy Family, cor- | 1 M.il yvi Rich : :]‘ Moors ,mfll-‘.\y-\ the fiseal year ;‘lul’m;_fly‘hm-- 1, 1886, the I»m-um.] cducational instruetion, leet \reT Mus, J. Poppleton The troops are well \.li.,,;.‘( by the £21,400. Woe ot BiFRteonth L tnde 12/¥a wots. | of ehildren: G. A. Pecbles, gymiveology; | maintenance of the lib cost: ures and musical wd literary entertaine R T T osdnutes | stalt departinents and bt 1 There are now sixteen schools in the | There are 250 children in attendance, of P. Mathewson, discases of the mind; [ Book Account Purchases ments arve held from time to time. The {‘:il nl. r:nl-:| l'li‘::m -‘. m:'\ 1:(v’.'|‘| « i .) l:.l-lll:y;u::fl |,':‘ .lh‘.k ':' [:;-"\| Im..h city, and some of these have connected | whom abont eighty are boys. The stud- | Donald Maerae, surgery; W. S. Gibbs, HHoings fun g association is now located in tho upper | 11, Froderick: . M. Woolworth and S, 8. | a3 regards food, clothing, ete, At most with them one and in some instunces a | ies are those taught ordinarvily in the | Physiology: James Carter, materin med- Noenie. s SIB o story of Willms! block. Five rooms are | Caldwell, divoctors; Mrs, Frances A, | of the posts very finc targzet ranges h couple of auxilinry schools, which make | public schools, and are so constituted, [ ica and theraveuties; L. F. McKenna, Insuranee 60.00 occripied, consisting of a mecting hall | Moore, in charge; Drs. W. O. Bridges | been built and great interost a showing of twenty-two city public | for the boys, at least, that, after passing | elinical medicine; Ewing Brown, gener: pat that will seat 100, a commodions r ohn k. Summer attend firing has been taken both by t! buildings of instruction. Besides the addi- | throngh the fourth grade, pupil is | deseriptive and surgical anatomy: 1LJ, ol 0556 | room; ad, this is the recep- | ph ons: ~ Dr. John I | and men. No range being available at tions above mentioned the Cass school | qualified to enter the opening class of | Davis, medieal jurisprudenecs “Wiliiam [ Potiding < tion parlo across the hall two | Sutmers A. constilting surgeon. | Fort Oninha, a splendid range for tho has two rented rooms on Californin, near | Creighton college. The sister acting as | F. Milroy, histology and pathology, and Furnituen. o rooms f George A Joplin, | and Dr. L. B, Gradiy, o tand aurist, | department and the fort was located st Nineteenth street; the Center al<o two [ principal, is Sister Pierre. Mrs. Biirk- [ lecturer on hywiene; M. B. Croll, demon Tnprose general seeretary, has full charge and poahl B 16w b b GITE ton milse FEGn EENRERILS r;-nl].‘lnl roums on South Thir Hl]ll stree g musical lessons to the children [ strator of anatony. Totnl . :nuuvm o sinee’ coming to Omahavroves Proposed County Hospital, and it is expeeted that for the targot the Hartman three rooms in an adjoining i tev. R. A, Shaflel, S, J Sulary Acet—-Lidrari A wm to be one of the most faithful and | Phere has b T e o | year of 1% ) o} » Missonri EEESRTIG e i Tl Lo S OoBIRIL | 38/ diFaBLoR O LIBTRaNGON LB EpaHEIE: German-American School LICLIE e a1, HELEvS) WOt kORI NG CHEIB AN TEAUSOI LR | it e e LA I G W O L VDR (’,.‘]'"“I‘l .‘},’,’j,’,;[“”( a frame building in the’ neighborhood; [ man hasalready made arrangements for | This wasestablished several year: Janitor. . —— Fotnty And D for ot tmoe sy | Delkotn, Migsoutl, Tavnsiata. diseBIntte the Jackson a m\mr,-.m ntary structure of [ the crcetion ~of a branch schiool on | Under the auspices of many of ti watnl W. C. T U pecinily hns {his manifestetl. itelf aines | Will tako place at this range, If so it 18 two rooms; the Pacilic hasa lease of | the corner of Campbell and Decatur | ing German citizens of Omaha. 1 is Sit: | supply Acci=rafiing, siniion This worthy institution has been s [ the return of the icurable insane from | expected “that over 1,000 sharpshooters fi;,,,. ""f"””"'”l thoBionsRnt treet scnool | streets, for the accommaodation of small | ated in Germania hall “on (he cor +of gy i post ? lished in Omaha almost sinee the birth of | {he state asylum ac Lincoln, and the fact | and marksmen will go into canip g also has two extra rented roows, | children who reside in that vicinity. This cteenth streets t ha to, matehes, the city and bas done notably good | that all the hospitals i RV ATEWhite s headauarters of the Department ¢ making a total of sixteon selools and | will const of o roows, i costabout | (o classes, comprisingg about i il broumis, ota. ... DT AR S BLL IO A TEBAI (OB I8 | Him e A Ty et oret) hondauarters of tho Department of twenty-two buildings, comprising 159 | $2,3 The ground has alveady been | (v soth sexes, taught by Professor celluncous. 1 is the reformation of the drunkard, but | house. who TE e A /8 el ingicorhar of 6 AT o rooms and an estimated seating eapacity | purchased and the building will be erect- | Hemple and Miss Dora Tuge. The wition | the wonderful growth of (iis eity NAVINEE | homec) St R R L A of nearly 7,000 children, ‘I'he amount of | ed early in the spring v I‘.‘“Ixfyumv ) to $7 per quarter. The Totnl..... . seenen exceeded the capaeity of the hospitals | unavoidably crowded together, © last | ment officers: : onioy exgended lnst voar for school school is under the management Grand total : gm0 L and other eharitable institations for cir- | year the county eommissioners very | General George Crook, commanding. St. Mary Magdalen's School. commitice from the German-American Thi f eGLlal L ing for the sick, ma wmd needy, th 1 of the Tooney alvanged Tor ‘e board | el h thaostoty frio Seacture Sit. | Suhool nssociation, tie officers of which O VL S8 Gl et tie R e e e e R L L R e rooms, is §£43,747.50. The property now | Uited in the res e church of the f are asfollows: Philip Andres, president; | Fis voars threeoirtars of &omillon the | This was principally brought to the atten® | feres of the valnable. county. fa. and scting enginecr oflicer, © B emim T the seioal honed s now | gamo namo on Douglas streot, It 13 under | John Buumer, seeratarss 1o A, Speth. | foUr Years, hrec-quartorsof & mill on the | {08 HAGBERERIY ToMEG GO SHEN | acres of thio valuable county farm and | and acting ensincer oft and buildings bas @ valuation of £3:0.000 e direction of Rev. I Glauber, pastor | mann, financidl sceyetary, and Heeman theater, on Tawelfth street, hotween Doug- | Stretion of ‘an hospital, At the No | . General Sannel Treck, astistant There are 132 regular and five speeial | OF the ebureh. The teachers are five ssler, seeretary, The executive com las and’ Dodge, (for years a dangerous | yember eloction the huestion SRITI5! AR A MEH TG EG FRT N R A TEI G Vo it LIGE MO DBk sisters of (hs religions order ot the | mittee consists of fouis Heimrod, Brnest | S5 00N 0 T G R Brh e | bl i Gl st | Wi ap Uil o avorngo puy of whom s §15.85 Theie | Lrecious Blood, the superioress of whom | Grube, and F. Brandeis, The' school | Lictal ptot your ondingeJunet, raised from ihe slims and devoted to | plins wore sdvertised. for at onee. Six | fantry, ncting inspector general 3 names and schools are as follows: is Sister Malilda, The ehildren are | committee consists of . A. Speth- " T Chyistian uscs, in June, 1835, Th D L IR O Dae o I Gon LI TEACHELRS. mainly of German parentage, though {mann, Louis Heimrod 1 Joln . ) devoted to” gospel purposes e b 1L BOLIOOK QI ERS) 'u;m §t|nunl\m i <3‘1 :\llvww 1 descent, | Baumer, Recently the co-opera a0 i ison the north 1s the W U S ¥ S REvL I AE Feohie| OO 1 chiof commis- 18I pal L E AT AN, v 1e o enCto S themselves of the | tion of ladies has been ured by pis arant and overhead are nine | g to &0 LA M e A e Alonzo o St 1 Db e, | advantage of aneducation in German, | the establishment of what known s “ : S8 rooms. Here meals are served | avo not baen abl o L | R (35 v | diree- My | i Gt Rt which ishere enjoyed. The studics aré | the German Ladies School society, the | * S lar paying boarders, a R I S R e e ; BEnaIE T Bhoidon, ! Joni0 B, Ionsagr il And i president of whom s Totwl 575 07 | Mmany given to ‘hose who cannot Dty have examimed some of the leadimz | Major C. M. Terrcll, chiof pay lou, 2. Koysor, nly the rudimentary studies, however, | reasurer, Miss Stelia R e, and the LS and “food and clothing sent A G o, AL b S s i L e | Ada M. Hurris, Ducie A. Johnston, and cannot fail to bring “less than | er (Cheyenne, Wyoming), taxable property in the eity. As comp with other years the .expenses have as follows: —— main | were pro od by promiment architects | General G. B, Dandy, chief quarter- in dilferent arts of the country, design. | master. e e A AL Bl D aonn! are” followed, with instrietion m | financial seeretary Miss 1sta Pomy. |, Thenumber of hoa during the [ \eopthy poor in the eity, Auniie L, Weintazen, 3011 Lowiston, necdle work for the gnls and draw- | Be there is a co-operative | 1A%t ¥ 0, of wvhich | e oicers of the W 300,000, 0wi Colonel Heiry, N arang nlo 81 Woo," " ing for the boys, There are 200 | committee, to assist in tho management | Reariy i RBLGHIG (KN T TN N 1 61 e Bsttl o EEMEA SISO | S oo v o o i rolinan 100t o1 s ah Sy L TR ) Franec A LA Ay CrAses. lildren in the selioot, wio ate distributed | of the sehvol, as follows: “Alrs. Wi vactments at Washington, = he daily | Crae, viee-president: Mrs. G. W. Clark, s I e e b e Fanie v Lo \(l-.,-kf tamzht in tho first stors of a building ad- | i A Netid I AnrtE 261, which s an increase of twent SR WO R i el DI Gl 1L i (D (i e A UHRLGILE e LN Tini Mo hon e lara Sehiosingcr, G hE ) CBalo1mTo Loy MOt st o : per cent over the previous year. The | pottor. o e e O amou umed- and probably mor, Ihigauotaie DTI00- 5 L o =z _thi = 4 otter, treasurer; Mesdames Dr. O, ol enced ¢ as the ! e quartermaster’s depot and com- Lizaio'd. eAlse, - Aliee V. Tipton bor cighty-five nre boys and 115 gir e Bustness nm_x.-lv_m-a.” fargest number of books isued o any | Dinsuoor, 0. 5. Dodge, 3 B GER o [Pl H‘y_'\h'n:‘-‘l’w:ul s soon as the build: “\"I\EI-”\” artermgsicrs depot and. con- CASS SCHOOL B0 heraolne e Omaha Commercial colleze, con- { one day was 545, h 6, 18865 the | ()live Leader and A, W. Phelps, trustees; | A Zotithivostar BLakh P Grace H.Wilber, Nellio Bennett, S ML lomenalsgeohool. ducted by the Rohrbough brothers, 1s in | smallest number 65, January 8, 1856, [ jpar : WX MeCandtish. ‘“”1‘;-(.' B AR e S il Prinicipal. - Ewily J. Kobinson, This school fs situsted in tho four-story | 3 Yrosperous conditions It has mado | March hasproved to bo the monthin | 1 o pntiermsn 1 andlish, John Dald, | omaMA'S SANITARY CONDITION. | Vory substantial and fire vroof building, Lillian A, Littietiold, Ly E Lo b iL ‘mnm";;| n]nmh:l(--lx south of the | voyid strides during the past year and | whieh the largest number of books is 1\- ‘,‘ |],l“ ;"LJ } -w(mh Sy :‘m.l\l‘f. Nb s obitha finolotlOmnlinkind (hat| CaptiintG : 1. .\’m anley, nssistant Busic iveloth, nitie Catholic cathedral, on Ninth strect. Ttis | by PEG6S Huring 8 renil. Tho nerenntaze of books ranid | A: doplin, advisory board. Mrs. G. W. | yyiied States is its equalin heal oss. | auartermaster United States 1y, is the N b G A D i wnor: ught by four sisters of the order of | R 12 Latdoddlbei i BT olon o 210t Gssnys L anilemioatinni Mrs. Olive Leader of the réstanrant and | it o tationa e compatit | eharged with the adjusting and setting Mary R R Tirawa o home art 205 ciidren. in agtens | B Rathbun, provrietor, is well equipped | 1.3;sclence,2.3;css1ys and misccllanics, | jodging rooms, Mrs. A, P. Wood of the | e sanitary statistios, and for years the | Gy iyl “aceounts ot the depart: Eonio Bleock B b etk drenin o] with everything necessary for a complete | 5.7: histo es. and travels, 345 | (inese Sunday sehool, of which there is | death rate of the city has heen far below nt. ey " Hortense concojolehityiolint reiboys,ant 12 ess education. 1t has o faeulty ot | biography, : flation divanilos e O o antl lra: | HIC re, necording to its population, | Ment. 3 CENTLIR S . All the studies including book- | oyporieneed instructors in the vavious | 80.1. The’ reccipts for the’ year wor 4 of Jtwenty-live, and Alrs. | Sineo a practicnl system of sewera Captain C. F. Humphrey, A. Q. M., Kathorine M. Ke: ol sing, peculiar to the publie schools i 5 1610 5 F Clark, Mrs. Dr. Bryant and Mrs Olive R A erine M. Kean, .. Reafeta, ping, p ar t pu 1 | branel f sreial | £161.20 for fines; sale of funding lists, i B been established,” noticeably the large q Principul, MeAlevst, are taught. When_ the boys have passed | PF1CHes O commereiut business. o S L Aot DL O hking | Leader have chariy of the jail work, | quit S0 Norh and soutis parts of (b Jan K. Greenlee, / Fair, fractions, those of them ~who desire to T s ;‘\l:'i om subsc l\"llm‘:_-- i ,“;'l-;l\\‘[”,.ll\\ which is visited twiee a week, on Sunday | (5 ) “l ) 1’. ‘x'v“‘ :;“xn‘m‘mfli‘ ;‘1 ‘ll ‘\r- dennio M. McKoon, - Lizzic ik, Needlum, continne their studios are expected 10 £0 | Mosrs, Totter & Meseath hve estab | Der cat over the proviens year. The | fer Sos0el sork wid on Wednestay o8| qocteased over onehalf. ™ Tho large Princifal. Moscile Eddy, to Creighton college. lished a sncecssful school for this most | estimated daily attendance during the | Oyer 30 magazines and papers are dig. | {nount of paving done on strects aid Fanny Butierticld, M 1. Buchanan, - -y < 10 e 3 ¥ B i Nowsomb. Aosdnry o iTsSu el are: uselul art. ey have o large number of | year was 185 the average duly aftend- | (55ed'in the il each weok, Gospel | Aeyshas rendercd their eleantiness the FARSAM SO P FRal students. ance in the rea room was 275, It eotings are hold i A , more easily to be attended 10, and Anna®. Tralad s A ot Atlon, This institution lins one of the most [ SUAdONtS. o e | Was kept opon 530 daga; Ineotings are held in the Buckingham on | iy ough the board of health exisi niore Miotpal. Tizzto b Mook, beautiful educational buildings in the . shorthand sch . C ; 3 A undays and Tuesdays anc alihonghitholboniotiiie I tino aims 16 give n comploto course of - | Visitors to book dopartmont during IRy ST inname than in actual work, Omaha ot quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoms ingz Captam J. L. Clem, A. Q. ML, dejot quartermaster, Ogden, Utah Fiest Licutenant C. St J. Chubb, Sev- enteentin infantry. purchusing and depot commissary of ~subsistence,” Cheycine, Wyoming. Major T. H. Stanton, paymaster, Salt Lake City, Utah. Majorh L Wilson, paymaster, Omaha, Nebriska Major W. 1. Creary, paymaster, Chey- enne, Wyoming Duving the your the troops nnd supplics transported from the quarternis depot, Omaha to all points, werd lows Oficers ind men Horses and oS Stacla Crow Omaha Law Library Association internal vevenue oflice located m Omaha ¥ Minnie R. Wilson Kate B. Crine wes 5 o SRR Ty £ T 5 Kute M. Stillwoll, Mertio M. third, pif x\ lf.‘.‘ I]'-’ "Il il ‘"",'","_I"“““l]'.‘ "‘fl struction m_ phonograph Ho has in | vieitors 000, i i Y meets on Saturdays. This or will tike no second place to any ity in Fanuio i Hurlbit, - S 11 Loy, the western liwits of the city, a short dis- | () ighborliood of forty students. isitors fo reference depirtieiid durins R oAl ot oy 00 AT talol the conntry in cleaniiness. Tiis board & - N SCHOC AR SRRuBuiong, i _ Visitors €0 rond om during ye r Yade, pr consists of the mayor, president ¢ Eilen M. White, B, Carney, is under the dircetion of the ladics of the X foentingroomilitEing ares - William Wade, presiident;” A, o, | FESIES B O WANer | Taespient o vincipal. Jennic Ttoboris, 5 a roligi i ; hautauqua e Mills, secretarys onot g Reltlo B, Rod | neIPul. Jeunie itoberts, d Heart, 1 religions order of the . Ohanta (15 Total.... : ; ; Mills, seerotarys J. O'Don hlivsieian, “Drs Teisonring. bub what Jettio T Ttoaa, Mury A, Fruzicr, atholic church, composca of women of | A thriving Chantauqua Literary and [ 08 RS | bror and Charley: Boyer chuplnin, work has been done in the line of tl Miry L. Alter, Mary I Corson, superior refinement, education and ex ontific eirelo 18 in existence in Omaha, | | COEECN Gy Papers are Hoetivee W | lattor is also the organizer of the tem- | o pg Gty has mainly been porformed o 4 17ARD SOOOLL perience as instruetors, 1t is supplied vaus organized in 1882 and during that | P endine voom, ohe sewi-setily S peranoeo avmy amonse boys. e has now | e Jagter, The number of deaths Annn Foos, Principal. adic Bunker, with the most recent improvements in | time over 200 students hav ken advan- | forty-seven weeklies; one fortnightly, | 3,000 in his command, Y ber. 1885 De ber. 1880 RRman, & s e EMionig R Do, ) the ‘way ot educational appointments. | tage of iits valuablo coursa of instwuc | one’ bi-monthly - and - twenty-treo - hon Docembor,He, to Uncember, LG Toia St Wiisen, " Gamiititioqe The acidemy is intended oxclusiyely for | ton. . The meetings are hotd fortnightly !l'.’l"{"_]"" Mippzinossars Saolyaceived, THE W. C. ASSOCIATION, 18 Ba L0008 s Horegind mitles,., Etalle B Boballor, - Auna L Bloop young lud “There are cighty iy on Fridays, at the Tesidences of some of | 1l¢ MM 0F e SRHEY BB BEREE L pie Women's Chivistian_association | damry .0 i duiv. s Hihaistonee storcs. I, o, Cassandra 1 N Y 13 S iy the members, Oceasionally the regular | “epartment are neatly furnished, have | o =00 Boam0e Ly 10 G e Gt | February L33 Anpuer bR (hey Btelln M. Champlin orn O'Con| o4 v I h i 3 excellent lig e well ventilated and | 13 one maha cuding charit. [ Bebry £ AR Rt b ne Dunn. During last year th assembly place is the board of education el Fv ) ST T T NG | able institutions, which has done great | il § Soptombor Medicn] stores und supplics AT, provemonts made in the institation have | rooms, corner of Capitol avenue and Six- | heated and their dimensions ave HAS. | G0l g the year 1 assisting anel - B8 Ouiohoe .. Alkcolausoysisiotasits PR ST been confined to perfeeting interior ar- | teenth streets, The present oflicers are o bl e s | poor, unfortunate;, friendiess and sick OO Ry el o rangoments, the' oxpenditure therefor | 1L . Bundy, president; Miss Retta Reed, | i which Omaha takes ‘pride, that i B cnborstop comprises the most [ Towl oo o e e Emma Whitmor Mapgie J. 1. being §3,000. Fiooip *]{“‘I'i”- Miss Mar, "“Q'f"““ AL ol 1Ly & prominent ludies connected with the In 1885, from January to the elose of INTEENAL REVEAUE OPPICE, L o Principal. Minnie D, E; g tary; C. F. rrison, treasu Nebraska g ey, different churches of the eity, and its [ the year, there were 550 deaths. In 1881, " i 5 4 = = BT B, Bubiign, == diuto M Dung it Bohomian g Ir““" ho hasa very progressive state ovgunization, N AL T Do ewmal porioti thonumbor ofoutha | ;. iobiisiess tarritory aov0red <Dy b oo Huvrls, io D, Webb, This is intended mainly for Bohemian | of which the Rey Dunning, of |, Qmal the practical good” will and dona- | was 604, This showing, considering the Rt e e RO o0, children who attend the public schools | Boston, is_presidents T 1. Leavitiof | Thisis a private association composed | g apERetienlgoans KL BN g O ot AR O e O noiofi ha lnrzasilt n OBkl hyRoetain Sl during the first five days of tho weck. | Lincolt, Nebraska, vice pr M of abont fifty membersof the Dowslas | 500" st yvear 473 porsons, repro- | marks 1886 as an- exceedingly healthy | extent of anyin the United States. 1t Fouonpoe Its sessions are held only on Saturdays, Metrill of te, Nebraska, sec- | county bar, who pay all expenses of the | ol a a1l cldsses of the female sex, [ year, The most unhealthy months | embraces all of the state of Nebraska Junni 6 S in the Hartman school, and are taught by yi Geor, Joplin of Omaha, | Purchase of books and other ineidentals | grf R Ao 8T P00 00 Gv o ST L N et T £ : ’ 1AM Mr, Dincbir.. The intont is to enablo the | state> organizer. There aro forty | Buve the rental of the room, und hent and | oM B8 MES 1R O 6 W8 LS B0 | g0y ieaure | principally wmong chitd. | 804 tho ternitory of Dakota. From ; children of Bohemian parents to becoma les in the state and the gen- [ light, which are donated by the county. |y SOV GG Fo0 oL, Wh | Ton under. five yoars of e, The | Omaha come the largest recoipts, greater Eheans, | ”””.L‘v I’.‘;'iv\w. acquainted with the mother tongue. The assembly grounds, consisting of 107 HH'I“"H"\ :wm is on \“v: Ifl'wl""! Yy ey 4 Pho receipts | first, second Sxth wards seem to | than all the other points combined. The Bae R, Haniil o e B e eon school bhus an attendance —of fifty | acres, are beautifully 1¢ Crete, on | of the court liouse, ihto which tho books | iy (o vear 038,61, the ex. | be the locations which tend most to swell | Willow Springs distillery is the largest Baaio P, Pittman, Emmu E. Dorkes, seholar the banks of the Blue rive w e yl“”“[\”‘{“:\\ 1 I»:I\’-I g'\\u \y:“\"l";; | pe Phere'is o balance of | the death rate, This hys been proved o | source of revenue, followed by the reet Einna i, DIon, Al . Jones, ! i entirely of rveports, 2,500 being now [ioaditures 807821, Thoro 16 & bilanac ho destb:rate, Ehisbgs Decn ) X . follow coti- Helon . Wyekoit, — Nora 11, Lemon, .. St Wenceslaus' School. R S Y thio cases, and thov are valund st §1.500, | $947.72 in the building fund. Whe follow. | bo cnused peincipully” by the want of | gying houscs of Tler & Co. and of Ifin- Clara . Cooper, 1l Gor There are fifty obildren i this senool, | - Doaf and Dumb Tostitate. | Guly" wimbers of the ussociation 'arc | (€ ate the oflicors ‘ol the associution: | soworiwo and tho ittle attention pald to 1 1,8 Frick, the three hroweries of F, ,'\.:'."“,‘“ l.“ll:‘\'::r. a new frame stroctu costing §1,000, ]h“\l‘hl year has been one of |“|[.|~_1|~ aited the privilege of using the hooks resi n\l] ) 4] , ,\‘.‘m..'. \\l:" pre | ele n_xzul—\u(. .\~l yards, .‘u ’ ‘u. L o St e Magglo McCarthy Ta s Riallonhager on South Fourteenth street, It is under \ble activity Limprovement for the | 05605 L o lowed 1o take them | Gents, Mrs. J. clain s, G improvements have been mude in theso | K i f 7 . Peincipal. Mary E.Thompson, the direction of Rev. I, Choka, pastor of | Nebraska Deaf and Dumb institute, near | gt SH¥ S6 LO SOTMWER L to the | Knight, Mrs. Soule, Mrs. dardine; re- | respects that the death rato hasdeereased | weiss beer brewerivs of weler, Fred Macy B. Goodmin, Roso O, Fddy, 4 the Bohemian church, Its elasses are | this city. It has had alarger attendance | (onm “Lioms. before | referees or 1o | cording seeretary, Mrs. Judson I, Grous; | nearly onc Wagner and Pomny & S Fourteen Alico M. Hurmon, Helen B, Hint, composed in the main of the children | than ever before, the number of the ehild- | 50000 chambe The officers are Hon 1z sceretary, Mrs, Dr. Moore; MARRIAGES AND BIRTIIS wholesale liquor house ontribote Auumumwm“.~ wnnic M, Nevius, of Bohemian Catholies, ren now at the school being 144, of whom g B. Lake, president Arthur | treasarer, Mrs. Dr. Luddington, ‘The During the year from December 1,1885, | to the r nie, with i oretail higuor ¥ - : cighty-one are boys. ‘Ihe building has Oy L A | Erollc trustecs represent the varions | to December 1, 1886, there were 798 mar. | houses, twenty-cight flatania German Lutheran School. undergone some repairs, while a number ; » | courches of the city: First M. E. chureh, | ringe licenses issued by the county judze. | o 350 Fetail - cigar ers, and PLEASANT 8¢ Mary Fiteh, Principal, M arratt, ok Hus The classes of this school are held in | of nocged inprovements haye boen mado | tressurer, aud Mrs, G, 1. Perking, Bbras | njp,“Melgin and Mrs. R. 1. ififls; First | For the same period the number of births Jaws passed by ho prosunt con " Carric M the basement of the ehurch of this de- | in the immediate vicinity. Among these ] et sbyterian, Mrs. Perine, Mrs, Parrotte | per month was as follows | zress anew sourec of rovenue his been AL s A et At AL, Dall, nomination, No. 10°5 South Twentieth | is a thrge-story brick cottage which is Other Librarios. and Mrs. Jumes; Luther Mus, Elljott, | Duoombor L ATl Iull[n!ln matter of wholesale and Musit-~Laioi A, Rogors, street, ‘Ihere are about 150 children in | used as'n dwelling place for Some of the Mus. Jardine, Mrs, E. B, Wood and Mrs! [ {47580 s sl petail denders in smargarine, the Kummarow, attendance, the younger of whom are | teachers and the smaller children, The Rowe: Congrogational, Mrs, G, 8. Knizht, | A former heing required (o pay a license of In addition to the foregoing all the ed- i : Albort M. Bumann. | gaught by Mr. Fréd Hackstedde, and the | laundry lias been improved by the intro- ; fonal lustisutions, sucrol and other | Ars, Y. J = Welshans, Mrs. A, Roborts, its OCl0DOF. s iresst §1%0 per year and (he latter §15, Three Matie A, Powell, older by Mrs. Burluge. The school is | duction of %1,100 worth of new mu- 108: - “Selidye aries, | NrsiJ. H. Grous; United Presbyterian, | Miy . Novewter whol pd nineteen cetail dealors in Tho school population as enumerated | in & provperous condition, and under tho | ehinery An electrie et plant has [ 800 several private Litizens | Bave | Mrs’ Fohn 1. MeCague; North Preshyto - ; D htmnrEarino havaialaady Bl tag Jast April was 11,831, of which 5533 were | suporvision of tie pustor, Rev. J. E. [ beenintroduced. A stand pipe, 100 fect [ 2opk -~ coiiuetions - of sk M ween | Tian, Mrs. Soule: “St. Barnebas, Mrs.- | s is ' in o of 320 “over ‘the | and commenced business here, The s and 6,108 fentales, The number of | Frose, Hiarand aix foci 1n dismetor, has. boon | yalue. | Croighton college has between | 1r"Noore and Mrs. Gilmore: Soward | pumber: of - deaths and an- inereiso s | force employed - the Omala revenu children entolled lust year was, mules erceted, through which water 18 forced | 7,000 and 10,00 volumes: Frewnell Bl | Streot M. 12" Mrs, Boker; Bap(ist, Mrs. | compared with 75 births in 1855, and 918 is very small for the business to be 8,828, femn al 8,803, 1t'is esti Brownell Hall. from u new well 810 feet in depth, from ARANLY Qo i6 ARGHN, SRk SR o] Eastman 0 1884, J s Hon. S, 1, Calloun, of mated that this number has inereased 10 | Pl most notable improvement in the | which an adequate supply of water for | 2100 B AL i sehool has now at -~ - - . City, is now collector, having per cent, making the present enrollment 1se of education lust year, was the 15 well as other uses, may be ob. | s BEEEERE G0 com i HOSPITALS, onE A won his dutics November 1, a8 about 7,504, The average attendance | erection of the Browiell hall on d. Besides these, a small smoke- | 21 PYOSS AR & R B an daily Mo oite of Omala he i for nearly | Successorof the Hon, Georgo W, Post, last year was, males, 2,203, fomales 2,437; | South Tenth street. ‘The structure | stack seventy-five feet in height has been | {08 0 SR S o8 S0 ions of St. Joseph's. 10 0/ 03 LINARG 1 1 for nearly | who held the office three yo d seven total4,700. 'The approximate attendance | has a frontage of 200 feet and a | built and the grounds been supplied with | eSS, $E0EOEEEE - B ended to | Thisis the largest, oldest, and up to twenty years the military headquarters | months, H. A, Doud, of Omaha, who the past year is estimated at 5,170. The | width of 40 feet. 1t congists of n middle | useful and durabie sewers. The cost of | NOIU A1 Lhe Co I nes by 1.0 | May 185, was the only heme for the | ©f the Department of the Platte, consid- | has been conncoted with the oflice for ;«-Iu‘;nls iro supported lmlvl' fnllm\iux building with two wings, one at either | all these improvements has been $17,000, | Hicrease the number O° ¥o uine May 1850, was the only heme for the | ..\ con jonding generals one of the | M iy yours m‘»!lm She ;jx wnt e mu'r unds and income: taxes, §34,870.65; 1iq* | end, cach being 100x40 feet. The mate- | The expense of running the institute’ for | 1 s : e o o collector, anc s, ulso o §154,518.85 ' police coutt | s aro brick and stone, and the stylo of | 1ast your was 21,000, ¥ Sasides tenohing | Feauired additions to the ro tabiished in 1869 by (ho Sisters of Merey, | Mmost important of all the military depart- | (g, cashier., lusiva o tliatoals \';< -|--l~, approps! ation, | architecture Old English with modern | the ehildren the seience of holding silent e “’(, . whose real objoet in coming to Omaha ":“'"“‘;""-: »‘)"-“nl'l ]-:1‘; ll""“‘i“'l‘: W 'l"lllm' | f.m;'._lm.‘ Omaha oflice (‘.,‘,-‘ is five; i modifl 1s. The building consists of nyversation by means of the lingers, was manly for educational purpo ABIGIAG S-Hahi G WGl o AUBn At o IR, dopub o during the present year and make many | maimed and sick in Omaha, It was es palance from Inst year, | u basoment. subrbisoment, threo storles | the course of the institute comprohonds | This association has been in existence | .- a4 | arpoes | departments A1 these form a grand 8n: | And an atie. . At this writing the mid: | oral ahd aural Instruction, fagothor with | n ths elty since s very early date, but | O the 17th of April, 1850, throo sisters of 1, o, 61y mbia, and even the east. while the wo < ries in i nual total of 851,11, dle part and the north wing of the build- | the trades of machinist, “earpenter, | {ho vear 1856 hus been a red letter period | the order of St. Francis, headed by Sister T L T triot require sey store keepors mg are fimshed and occupied. The | printer, wood engravieg and cary for | h ev. Members who previously Alphonso, now head of the order in the | AN S (N0 Biean) nd Ay gangers Lhe amount Orelghton College, south wing will be finished next spring. | the boys, and sewing, dressmaking and | I its history, Members who previously | west, with headquarters at Lafayette, | commundec by e Heuov ndian | of collections during 158, with & very TPins institution is now in & most pros- | The building will be heated by steam. | home iork for the girls, There 1s be- [ Were yarm in the work seemed to be | Ind., took charge. The growth of the [ fighter and th senior brig .4(. v general | low estimate for Decen S T AT TR orous condition. It hus advanced to the | The hail now accommodates ffty-eight | sides a department of art, in which about | aroused suddenly from their lethargy | city and accompanying increase of sick- | of the army, General (Guop srook, who | what has ulrewdy L received lust ront as one of the most scientific of our | boarding and ubout the same nuwber of | sixty children are taught drawing and | and became host active, and the ness aud accidents soon forced large | resumed commund of the department | month, s as follows - Sdusational establishmonts, and at the | duy scholars. The capacity of the build- | crayon work. The coutse of the institute | is a largely inercased mémbership, more | addition 1o the building, which is now's | last spring unon the promotion of Brizi | Junuary .. #10.40205 July £ 10 same time attained to distinetion in_its | ing for boarding seholars 'is about 130. | comprises seven yeass, at the expiration | promincent and frequent religious revivals | commodius frame structure containing | dier General O, O, Howard to the rank of Febiunry 3 .. 'v;‘f"} eonduct of classes of a less ambitions aim. | Tho building thus far has cost $64,000; | of which nearly all the children are as | and the subseription of ¥32,000 for a tine | live wards for men, one for women, eight | major gen X oo : Yare 1 R The faculty consists of the following | 15,000 more will be required to comple capable of helping themselves in making | new building, wihich is to cost #arnm( private rooms, mq'» nsary, operating | H!A:II«I;H(.:\\‘\U;{ lIIuH]r-,uv now stationed | fhY ; B4 81088 gentlemen: Rev. M. P. Dowling, 8. 5 | the'south wing, while the furnishing of | living as youths” who are not aillicted | and bo erected on the southwest copier | Foow, parlors ind all nechisary apart- | in the departments | Juie y 2007000 00 President, treasurer -and prefect ‘of | the structure has involved an outlay of | with the loss of two sensés when - they | of Sixteenth aud Douglas streets.. The | ments for an institution of the x.;..l. Fho ‘if,xll battery "D Fifth artillery, - . Btudies; Kev. Jos. Rigge, 8. J., professor | 12,000, thus sing the cost to date to | leave school. The age -of the scholars | ground s was purchased for $25,000, [ ‘busement is de voted n.lm Ix"uer‘n.l\l ry, ~ 'xi“ quarters and ten troops. o 06 | e of cheuistry and director of the observa- | about §2,000. The building will be paid | ranges from seyen 0" twenty-five years. | und the property has so incretsed in | Kitchen, dning and the househot) bequie inth eavalry, tory; Kev. Jumesd, O'Meura, 5. Jiy pro- | for betore the whole of it is thrown opou Kluvru are Wow cight teachers in the inst- lunw that the association -bas receutly | weuts of the sisters, The bulding hus | Tae Sceond, Sixth, Sevouth, ‘Eiguth,