Each  contains  an  especially  useful  aud  important  laboratory,  large  school-
rooms, necessary    recitation   rooms,   anterooms,  offices,  etc.,  and    they   are


;iii4


A    SKKT'  JI   OF   TllK


coiufortttMv  an.l  foiiviMULMitly  :i(UM,uat»'  far  the  purposes  for  wliicli  they  were
cunstiiHlo.i.  Thev  luv  pahu-os  <.f  l.fauty  an.l  Itixiiry,  physically  and  intel-
lectually, wh.'u  n'.iupari'il  with  the  homely,  comfortless  buildings  of  early
dnvs.  ThiM-e  are  three  excellent  courses  of  study  pursued  in  these  schools,
Ihe  classical,  the  v'»'nend,  and  the  Knglish.  the  lirst  two  extending  over  four
vears.  and  the  latter  over  three.  Tiiey  furnish  a  good  education  to  those
wh.»  d*.»  not  desiri-  or  cannot  have  a  longer  continued  school  life,  and  a  good
foundation  for  th.»»e  in  town  who  intend  to  pursue  higher  courses  elsewhere.
