1846. LOGAN 1893. FEMALE COLLEGE, Russellville, Ky. Organized for the higher training and culture of girls and young women. Four full courses. Experienced teachers from the best Colleges, Universities, Art Schools, and Conservatories of Music. Campus large. Building spacious and well equipped. A large tele scope and microscope. Fine geological cabinet. A full course of Lectures by eminent specialists. Advantages in Music and Art of the highest order. A. G. MURPHEY, A. M., President, Russellville, Ky. FACULTY. A. G. MURPHEY, A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, Mrs. M. WILLIAMS MURPHEY, A. B., Louisville Female College, Rev. H. W. BROWDER, Vanderbilt University, Miss LIZZIE K. FORD, A. B., University of Cincinnati, Misɛ LULA MCCAFFERTY, Ph. B., Central College, Fayette, Mo., Miss MARY W. CHASE, New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Miss CLEORA M. MURPHEY, Cincinnati, E. O. GARRETTSON, Cincinnati, Miss HELEN M. CROZIER, Philadelphia School of Design, Art. Mrs. JENNIE M. BRAINDER, Greenville College, Mrs. E. D. PAYNE, Miss LIZZIE R. MURPHEY, Home Department. LELAND UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS. LA. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. WM. J. QUINLAN, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y., Treasurer. E. B. GROVES, Domestic Department, 1885. Howe Institute. M. B. WASHINGTON, C O. WASHINGTON, Alexandria Auxilliary. V. L. ROBINSON, Leland University was founded in 1870 for the higher education of such men and women as desired to fit themselves for Christian citizenship, either as ministers, teachers or tradesmen. It is open to all persons who are fitted to enjoy its advantages, without distinction of race, color or religious opinions. The University owes its existence to the late Holbrook Chamberlain, Esq., of Brooklyn, N. Y., who erected the buildings, assisted in its management and at his death, left to it the bulk of his property, about $100,000, as an endowment fund, the interest of which goes to the payment of teachers. It is now in the twenty-third year of successful operation. LOCATION. The University is situated on St. Charles Avenue, between Walnut and Chestnut Streets, nearly opposite Audubon Park. No more beautiful or healthful location could be found in New Orleans, while its retirement from the crowded part of the city renders it peculiarly adapted to study. UNIVERSITY HALL is of brick, one hundred by eighty feet, three stories above the basement. Here are the chapel, recitation rooms, library, museum, offices and rooms for the President, Professors and male students, besides accommodations in the basement for industrial shops, printing office, etc. CHAMBERLAIN HALL is also of brick, three stories high, one hundred by fifty feet, in which are the rooms of the Preceptress and lady teachers, and the young lady pupils; also music rooms, boarding, laundry and industrial rooms for the girls. The grounds comprise four entire squares, or ten acres, furnishing ample opportunities for horticultural and agricultural training. AUXILIARIES. Two auxiliary institutions, for preparatory work, are connected with the University, one of which is situated at New Iberia, La., and the other at Alexandria, La. The teachers of these schools are recognized members cf the Faculty and their graduates pass on to the University classes in regular course. Soule Commercial College and Literary Institute, FOUNDED 1856. NEW ORLEANS, LA. CHARTERED 1861. Non-Sectarian, Progressive, Practical and Scientific. For ambitious and industrious young men and young women who wish to qualify thoroughly for the active duties of life. Renowned for its thorough courses, complete equipments, practical lectures, and efficient instruction. Co-education is a distinguishing feature. It has Intermediate, Higher English, Academic, Language, Shorthand and Business schools. SOULE COLLEGE, as it exists to-day, is the growth of more than a third of a century. During this long period o' time, it has advanced with a progressive age, has done the most thorough and practical educational work, and has achieved a success and a renown unparalleled in the annals of educational institutions in Louisiana, as attested by nearly 9,000 students. Its advantages and facilities have been year by year increased, and the courses of study have been each year extended and made to meet the demands of the continual changes in business affairs, and in progressive and practical education. The College building is owned by the President, and is devoted solely to school purposes. With the present superior facilities possessed by Soule College in the six separate schools, it stands in the front line of Louisiana's best colleges, and with high aspirations and renewed energies, it continues in the laudable work of disseminating knowledge and truth. N. B.-Business men in need of Accountants, Office Assistants, Shorthand Amanuenses, or Typewriters, ladies or gentlemen, may be supplied by applying at the College office. For Catalogues containing fuil information, address GEO. SOULE, PRESIDENT, NEW ORLEANS, LA. FACULTY. Col. GEO. SOULE, President, Lecturer on the Science and Practice of Accounts, Commercial Law, Sociology, Physiology, etc. J. M. BUTCHEE, Instructor in Commercial Department. A. L. SOULE, B. L., [Cornell University] LL. B. [Tulane University.] [Cornell University] LL. B. [Tulane University.] E. P. BARREL, M. A., [Colby University], G. W. HARMAN, Penman, and Instructor in Higher English Department. Miss CARRIE McGUIGIN, nstructor in Shorthand and Type-writing. Mrs. E. R. TORIBIO, TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. New Orleans, La. RANDALL LEE GIBSON, U. S. Senator, President of Board of Administrators. WM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, L.L. D., President of University. Tulane University was founded upon an endowment of the late Paul Tulane, who died at Princeton, N. J., in March, 1887. By an act of the Legislature and a subsequent constitutional amendment, the administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund became administrators in perpetuity of the University of Louisiana. The University embraces Academical Departments, College and High School, Law and Medical Departments. By munificent donations from Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb, of New York, The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College has been established in connection with the University as a department of the University and is one of the best endowed institutions in the Southern States for the education of young women. The Faculty of instruction for the University, not duplicating chairs, consists of seventysix professors, assistants, instructors and lecturers. The attendance of students for the annual session, 1891-92, in all departments was 1,284. In Tulane College there are four parallel courses, two of which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and two to Bachelor of Science. The scientific laboratories are well equipped with the best apparatus. In electricity and electrical engineering, the plant is large and effective. There is a large building devoted to manual training, where students are instructed in Carpentry, Forging, Bracing, Chipping, Lathe work, etc. The libraries contain about 50,000 volumes with steady accretions. A museum and art rooms are open daily to the public. The University is doing extended work in the line of free lectures, free drawing school, and university extension. General or special catalogues can always be obtained upon application to the Secretary of the University, WILLIAM O. ROGERS, TULANE HALL, NEW ORLEANS, LA. |