USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Worcester > Worcester Massachusetts Almanac, Directory, And Buiness Advertiser 1860 > Part 3
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18
Tu 7
W
7
11 Sa
G 13 M
7 0
5 29
0 47
5 32 5 33 3 56
5 37
5 88
6 14
sets 11 25
feet
feet 6 47 7 48 0 16 feet
24 Fr 25 Sa
6 45 6 43
6 42
6 40
5 47 morn
2 40
neck
28 Tu
6 38
5 48 0 2
3 23 neck
29 W
6 37 5 49
1 9
4 15 arms
EATON'S COLLEGE. LIST OF STUDIES. Commercial Correspondence. Constitution of United States. History of English Liter- ature. Scott's and Hardee's Tactics. Latin Language and Literature. Greek Language and Literature. French Language and Lit- erature. German Language and Literature. Piano Forte Instruction, two lessons per week. Elements of Scientific Agriculture. English Grammar. Reading. Spelling. Ge- ography. Arithmetic. Algebra. History. Book-keeping. Penmanship. Navigation. Astronomy with Lectures Parliamentary Rules. Moral Science. Intellectual I'hiloso- phy. Zoology. History of Civilization. Study of Words. Musical Composition. En- gineering with practice. Surveying, with practice. Chemistry with Lectures. Geom- etry. Geology. Trigonometry. Physiology. Botany. Rhetoric. Natural Phylosophy. Synonyms. Logic. Oratory. Elements of Criticism.
3
Moon |H. W. Moon's
5
7
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
.
17
24
Sa
18
25
G
6 18
9 54
0 53 neck
26 M
11 0
1 33 neck
19
22
Th
5 59
6 16
7 42
11 59
head
0 49 head
8 49 9 51
1 24 head
26 G
27 M
6 54
6 52 6 51
6 49
5 39
10 51 |legs
23 Th
6 46
4 5 26 10 19
1 20
secrets
2
11 41
2 7
secrets
11
G 12 M
16 Fr
6 10
6
8
3 21
6 59 knees
8
9
Fr
6
1
10 27
6
5 59
7 51
reins
11
Sa
31 Sa 5 44 6 25
1 55
5 5 breast
2 39 6 14 |heart
1
H M 5 18
6 12 10 9 breast
6 50 11 5 heart
rises 11 54 heart
1 48 reins
16 Th 6 56
8 24 knees
18 Sa 19 IG M 20
Tu
5 21 10 51
feet
6 17 8 47 0 16 head
27 Tu 5 51
20
15
G M
G 35
8
32
CALENDAR.
MAY, 1860.
MEMORANDA.
MOON'S PHASES. Full Moon, 5th d. 2 h. 17 m. mo. Last Quarter, 12th d. 2 h. 32 m. ev. New Moon, 20th d. 2 h. 2m. ev. First Quarter, 27th d. 3 h. 20 ev.
D.
D.
Sun
Sun sets.
Moon rises.
H.W. Bost'n
Moon's place.
4
M.
W. rises
HM
H M
H M
HM
5
1
Tu 4 55
6 59
2 36
7 57
bowels
2
W
4 53
7 1
3 0
8.53
reins
6
3
Th 4 52
7 2
3.26
9 46
reins
4
Fr
4 51
7
3 3 54 10 36
secrets
5
Sa 14 49
7 4 rises
11 25
secrets
8
6
G
4 48
7 5
9 15
thighs
7
M
4 47
7 6 10 17
0 38
thighs
9
8
Tu
4 46
7
7 11 7
1 29
knees
9
IW
4 45
11 49
2 19 knees
3 8 knees
11
11
Fr
4 42
7 10
0 21
3 56 |legs
12
Sa
4 41
4 40
1 10
1 30
6 26 feet
13
15
Tu
4 38
1 49
7 14
feet
16 W
4 37
7 16
2 8
8 1 head
14
15
16
17
23
W
4 3]
4 30 4 29
4 28
7 25
morn
3 37 heart
27
G
4 28
7 26
0 15
4 31 bowels
28 M
4 28
7 27
0 39
5 28 bowels 6 26 reins
30 W
4 26 7 29
1 27
7 26 reins
31 Th |4 25
7 29
1 54
8 24 secrets
21
12
23
24
25
26
27
BOARD.
Accommodations for twelve young gentle- men can be had in the family of the proprie- tor, at $3 per week, and good pleasant homes will be provided for all others. with families in the city, where a friendly care will be ex- ercised.
1
Full Moon, 5th d. 5 h. 16 m. ev. Last Quarter, 12th d. 8 h. 50 m. ev.
2
New Moon, 21st d. ] h. 1 m. mo. First Quarter, 28th d. 9 h. 52 mo.
3
D.
D. W.
Sun rises
sets.
rises.
M
HM
1
G
5 42
6 26
3 14
7 22
heart
6
2
M
5 40
6 27
3 43
8 25
heart
3
Tu 5 39
6 28
4 10
9 22
bowels
7
4
W
5 37
6 30
4 35 10 14 bowels
5
Th
5 35
6 31
5
0
11 2
reins
8
6 Fr
5 33
6 32
6 33
6 34
10 29
() 56
secrets
9
M
5 28
6 35
6 36
6 37
6 39
6 40
6 41
6 42
6 43
6 44 6 45
6 46
4 5 10 12
head
20 Fr
5 11
6 47
sets 10 51
head
21 Sa
5
9
5 48
7 44 11 29 neck
22
G
5
8 5 50
8 52
neck
23
M
5
6 5 51
9 58
arms
24 Tu 6
5 5 52
10 58
1 15
arms
25 W
5
3 5 53 11 51
2 4
arms
26
Th
5
2 5 54 morn
2 56 breast
27
Fr 5
0 5 55
0 37
3 51 breast
28 Sa
4 59 5 56
1 13
4 51 heart
29 G
4 58
5 57
1 43
5 55 heart
30 M
4 56 5 58
2 10
6 57
bowels
EATON'S COLLEGE.
CALENDAR.
The Collegiate year is divided into 4 terms. FIRST TERM Begins Aug. 31st; 11 weeks. Vacation 2 weeks. SECOND TERM Begins Nov. 30; 11 weeks. Vacation 2 weeks. THIRD TERM Begins March Ist; 11 weeks. Vacation 1 week. FOURTH TERM Begins May 24; 10 weeks. Vacation 4 weeks.
17
18
19
20
21
22
EATON'S COLLEGE.
23
24
25
26
The Gentlemen's or Commercial Derart- ment, has its peculiar attractions, not only in embracing the ornamental branches, but in fitting young men for the active business pur- suits of life. Mr. Eaton, the proprietor, has charge of the Commercial Department, and will instruct on the same plan as he has for the eight years past, having no classes, but extending individual instruction. Students after having passed through the various for- 27 mulas. embracing Eaton's, Comer's, or other Text Books, will be made practical account- ants by aid of the Tablet exercise. In Com- 28 mercia! Arithmetic Eaton's Counting Room Arithmetic is used, after which each student 29 is drilled hy tablet practice, giving them con- fidence, accuracy and dispatch. A plain and strong business Penmanship is taught, which 30 can be adapted to a commercial or epistolary 31 hand writing. Terms, including all other branches. $50 per year, or $20 per quarter.
6
CALENDAR.
APRIL, 1860.
MEMORANDA.
MOON'S PHASES.
Sun Moon
[H.W. Bost'n
Moon's place.
4
5
HM
HM H
rises
11 46
reins
7
Sa
5 32
9 16
0 9 secrets
9
8
G
10
Tu
11
W
5 25
0 31
3 31 knees
11
12
legs
15
5 19
2 46
7 16
legs
13
16
5 17
3
7
8 6
feet feet
17 Tu
5 15
3 26
8 50
3 45 9 32 head
18 W
5 14
19 Th
15
20 21
G M
4 32
8 50
11 51
arms
22
Tu
4 32
7 22
7 23 10 35
1 4 breast
24
1 55 breast
25
Th Fr
7 24 11 46
2 46 heart
26
Sa
29 Tu
14 27
7 28
1 3
8 47 head
18 Fr
19 Sa
4 34
3 21
10 18 neck
4 33
7 20
7 21
9 47
0 14 arms
17 Th
4 36 4 35
7 17
2 30
4 46 legs
12
12
Th
13
Fr
5 22
1 52
5 26
legs
14
Sa
5 20
2 22
6 23
thighs
10
10 Th
4 43
7
9
morn
5 27
5 23
1 16
4 27
knees
13
G 14 M
4 39
7 14
7 15
7 18 7 19
2 53
9 32 neck
14
16
18
19
20
28
29
30
1
2
3
7
10
5 30
11 35
1 46
morn
2 38
thighs
7 12 0 47
7 13
5 36 feet
7
8
sets
5 neck
M
G M
5 12
7 24 11 15
CALENDAR.
JUNE, 1860.
MEMORANDA.
CALENDAR.
MEMORANDA.
MOON'S PHASES.
1
2
3
D. D.
M.
W.
place.
HM
HM
H M
HM 10 3
thighs
2
4 27
7 40
3 35
10 55
knees
3
Tu
4 28
7 40 rises
11 42
knees
4
W
4 28 7 40
4 29 7 39
9 14
9 37
1 27 legs
7
Sa
4 30
7 39
9 56
2 5 feet
9
8
4 31
4 32
4 32
7 37 10 56
3 57
head
11
W Th
4 33 4 34
4 35
7 36
morn
6 26
neck
14
4 35
4 36
4 37
7 34
2
5 9 32 breast
14
17
Tu
4 38
7 33
7 32
7 31
8 45
0 36
21
Sa
4 42
7 30
1 23
bowels
22
4 43
7 29
7 28 10
1
11 3 11 43 morn
5 35 secrets
19
27 Fr
4 48
7 23
0 32
7 49
thighs
29 G
4 49
7 22
1 28
8 52 knees
30 M
4 50 7 21
2 29 9 49 knees
31 |Tu 4 517 20
3 33 10 39 |knees
EATON'S COLLEGE.
23
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
1
2
3
4
HM
H M
*
H M
1 Fr 4 25
7 30
2 26
secrets
2
Sa 4 25 7 31
3 4 10 17
thighs
6
3
G M
4 24 7 32
8 58 11 59 thighs
7
6
W
4 23
7 34 10 19
1 11
knees
8
7
Th Fr
4 23
7 35 11 12
2 39
legs
9
9
Sa
4 23
7 35 11 32
3 20 feet
10 G 11 |M
4 22 7 36 morn
4 45 feet
12 Tu 4 22
7 37
0 11
5 31 head
11
13 W
4 22
7 37
0 30
6 20 head
14
4 22
7 38
0 52
7 11 head
12
215
4 22 7 38
1 18 8 4 neck
$16 Sa 17
4 22
7 38
1 51
8 58
neck
G $18 M
4 22
7 39
4 23
7 39
8 29 11 37
breast
20
4 23
4 23
7 40
9 48
0 52 heart
16
23
Sa
4 24 7 40 11
4 24 7 40 11 32
26 Tu 4 25 7 40 11 58 27 W 4 25 7 40 morn
28 Th 4 25 7 40
0 27
7
( secrets
29 Fr 4 26 7 40. 1 3
8 3 secrets
30 8a 4 26 7 40 1 45 9 5 thighs
EATON'S COLLEGE.
21
22
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Students in the Latin and Greek Languages and Literature, are instructed by Professor Humphrey Webster, a graduate of Dartmouth College, of the class of '41; Prof. Webster has for years sustained a high reputation as a teacher, remarkable for his thoroughness and tact as an imparter. Students desiring to enter another College, may pass through any course of preparation necessary to their admittance. It is the design, however, of the Proprietor and Faculty of this Institution, that its graduating students, in all else save a diploma, shall equal those of any College.
1 41 heart 2 30 bowels bowels
24 G 25 M
7
3 17 4 5 reins
17
24
Tu
4 44
7 28 10 29
3 40 reins
18
25
LW
4 45
7 27
4 46 7 26 4 47
7 25
6 40 thighs
20
21
22
24
25
Superior advantages are offered to Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to re- 26 ceive instruction on the Piano, as no additional expense is incurred, while 27 a thorough practice will be given un- der the skillful teaching of Prof. Amos 28 |29 Whiting. Instruction in Vocal Music will be given, with special reference to the opening exercises at the Hall. The course can be extended to the 30 31 higher branch of part singing when desired.
.
1
G M
4 27
7 40
2 37
8 48 0 4 0 47 legs legs
8
6
Fr
4 29
7 39
7 38
10 34
3 18 head
10
10
Tu
12
12
13
15
G |M
16
18
W
4 39
4 40 7 32
sets 8 18
19
Th
20
Fr
4 41
7 34
1 9
8 30
arms
13
9 52 arms
sets 10 46 arms
14
19 Tu W
4 23
7 40 7 40
9 13
0 2 breast
15
21 Th 22 Fr
4 23 7 40 10 18 4 24 7 40 10 43
4 59 reins 5 57
18
reins
19
20
Full Moon, 2d d. 11 h. 23 m. ev. Last Quarter, 11th d. 1 h. 14 m. mo. New Moon, 18th d. 9 h. 36m. mo. sets. First Quarter, 25th d. 0 h. 56 m. mo. Sun Sun Moon H. W. Moon's sets. Bost'n rises
4
5
6
4
5
Tu 4 24 7 33
9 43
0 23 knees
4 23
7 34 10 48
1 56 |legs
8
W. rises
sets.
sets.
Bost'n
Moon's place.
5
4 25 7 32
rises 11 9 thighs
7
5
Th
G M
7 38 10 15
2 42 feet
9
4 22 7 36 11 51
4 2 feet
10
11
13
Fr
Sa
7 35
0 23
7 27 arms
breast
15
16
17
23
G M
4 44
2 8 bowels 2 53 reins
4 33 secrets
26 Th
28 Sa
9 12 9 36
3 13 10 31 11 24 breast heart heart
4 41 head
11 19
7 37
7 36 11 47
5 30 neck
Th Fr
2 31
Sun Moon |H.W.
9 21
MOON'S PHASES. Full Moon, 3d d. 0 h. 2 m. ev. Last Quarter, 11th d. 8 h. 20 m. mo. New Moon 19th d. 0 h. 39 m. mo. First Quarter, 25th d. 7 h. 52 m. ev. D. ¡ D. Sun M.
JULY, 1860.
Musical Department.
CALENDAR.
AUGUST, 1860.
MEMORANDA.
1
2
3
4
Moon's
W.
sets.
sets.
Bost'n
place.
5
1
W
4 52
7 19
rises
11 23
6
2 Th
4 53
7 18
7 41
-- legs
3 Fr
4 54
7 17 8 2
0 18
feet
4 Sa
4 65 7 15
8 21
0 53
feet
8
5
G M
4 58
7 13
7 12
7 10
3 17
neck
9 Th
1
7
9 10 20
4 0
neck
11
10
5
2
7
7
6
7
5
morn
6 58
arms
13 M
5
7
3
0 52
8 8 breast
14 Tu
5
6
7
2
2 2
9 13
breast
14
15
W
5
7
0
3 20 10 13
heart
4 40 11 5 heart
15
17
5
9 6 57
11 51 bowels
0 13
bowels
16
19 20
G M
W
23
5 16
5 17
5 18
6 45
6 43
6 42
6 40
6 39
3 40 10 12
legs
30 Th
5 23
6 37
4 53
10 53 feet 22
31 |Fr
5 24
6 35 rises
11 28 feet
EATON'S COLLEGE.
Physical Sciences and Mathematics.
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
CALENDAR.
SEPTEMBER, 1860. MEMORANDA.
MOON'S PHASES.
1
Last Quarter, 8th d. 6 h. 23 m. mo. New Moon, 15th d. J h. 25 m. mo. First Quarter, 21st d. 6 h. 41 m. ev. Full Moon, 29th d. 8 h. 56 m. ev.
D. | D.
Sun
Moon rises.
H.W. Bost'n
Moon's place.
4
M
W.
Sun rises
sets.
H M
H M
Sa
5 25
G
5 26
6 32
7 6
0 17
head
3
M
15 27
6 30
7 27
() 51
head
7
4
W
5 30 6 27
8 20
2 5 neck
6
Th 5 31
Fr 15 32
15 33
5 34
5 35
5 36
5 37
6 14
2 11
8 51 |heart
13
Th
6 38
6 13
3 29
9 48 heart
12
14
Fr
5 39
6 11
6
9
sets
11 26
16
G
5 41
M
5 42
5 44
6
2
8 23
2 10 secrets
15
16
17
18
25
Tu 5 51
5 52
1 28
8 3 legs
26 W 15 52
5 50
2 32
8 53 legs
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Board, $3.00 per week. Use of Piano, $2.00 per quarter.
30
7
6
9
7 Tu
4 59
9 22
2 38 head
10
8 W 5
0
9 48
11 50
5 51
arms
12
11 12
Sa
5
3
G
5
4
16 Th Fr Sa
5 10
6 56
6 54
6 53
8 32
reins
9
4
2 29
3 19
4 14
thighs
19
26 27
G M
5 19
5 20
1 26
8 34 knees
28 Tu
5 21
2 32
9 26 legs
21
29 Sa
5 55
5 45
5 33 10 53
head
30 G
5 56
5 43 rises
11 28 head
23 G 24 M
5 49
5 55
morn
6 knees
15 50
5 53
0 24
7 8 legs
18 Tu 5 43 W 20 Th 19 21 Fr 5 45
5 46
5 59
10 15
3 59 thighs
22
Sa 5 47
5.57
11 19
5 1 knees G
$22
5 15
6 50
9 41
secrets
18
20
27 Th 15 53 5 48
3 32
9 36
feet
28 Fr
5 54 5 46
4 33 10 15
feet
EATON'S COLLEGE. MODERN LANGUAGES.
7 39
4
1 20 secrets
18
5 11
8 4
0 58 1 42
reins
17
21 Tu
5 14
6 51
6 48 10 28 6 47 11 22
5 18 thighs 6 26 knees
morn 0 22
7 33 knees
29 W
5 22
7 14
8 40
1 27
feet
8
7
9 41
3 31 arms
9
8
Sa
6 22 10 36
4 26
arms
9
G .M
10
11
Tu
12
W
15
Sa
5 40
6
7
6 30 7 2 0 33
6
secrets
14
reins reins
13
5
8 6 59
8 10.59
4 52
neck
9 0
2 2
head
HM
H M H M
H M
feet
2
HM
HM 6 33
6 47
--
Tu 5 28
6 28
7 51
1 27 neck
5
8 56
2 46 neck
6.23
6 20 11 40 6 18 morn
5 28 breast
10
6 37 breast
0 54
7 47 heart
11
bowels
17
6
6
6
0
9 16
3 3 thighs
5 13
secrets
Th 24 Fr 25 Sa
Sun rises
Sun Moon H.W.
MOON'S PHASES. Full Moon, Ist d. 0 h. 49 m. ev. Last Quarter, 9th d. 4 h. 39 m. ev. New Moon, 16th d. 5 h. 36 m. ev. First Quarter, 23d d. 8 h. 6 m. mo. Full Moon, 31st d. 4 h. 13 m. mo. D. D. M.
The services of Prof. James Bushee are engaged every afternoon and evening; in this department, instruction will be given in Chemi-try and Astronomy with Lectures; in Surveying and Engineering with practice. thus securing a practical knowledge of these branches ; Prof. Bushee will lecture regular- ly before the students of this Institution, using his costly and magnificent aj paratus, which with an experience of twenty years, and his widely known and well deserved rep- utation as an enthusiastic votary of science. must secure to all his pupils the most practi- cal culture. The Scientific Department must constitute a speciality in this College.
23
24
Instruction will be given in the French and German Languages and Literature, by Mrs. Minna Vaght Fitch, a teacher of many years experience in this city. Mrs. Fitch is a na- tive of Germany, and is acknowledged by all her pupils to excel in a correct enunciation, and in giving rapid progress. At my earnest solicitation, Mrs. Fitch has consented to re- ceive into her family a small number of young ladies, thus affording the additional advan- tage of a free conversational intercourse in French or German.
2
3
5
1
6
4 57
6 25
6 16
13
sets 7 38
legs
Fr
4 49 10 39
CALENDAR.
OCTOBER, 1860. MEMORANDA.
MOON'S PHASES.
1
Last Quarter, 7th d. 6 h. 21 m. ev. New Moon, 14th d. 9 h. 53 m. mo. First Quarter, 21st d. 9 h. 26 m. mo. Full Moon, 29th d. 2 h. 6 m. ev.
2
3
D. D. M.
Sun rises
sets. rises.
Bost'n
place.
5
1
M
5 67
5 41
5 67
head
2 Tu
5 58 5 39
6 25
0 20 neck
6
3
W
6 0 5 38
6 59
0 58
neck
4 Th 6
1 5 36
7 39
1 39
arms
5 Fr
6
2 5 34
8 30
2 24
arms
8
6
Sa 6 3 5 33
9 29
3 13 arms
7
G 4 5.31 10 37
4 8 breast
9
8
M
6 5 5 29
11 49
5 10
breast
9 Tu 6
W
6
8
5 26
1
4
7 21 heart
11
Th G
9 5 24
2 21
8 22 bowels
11
11 ₲ 6 46 4 42 12 M G 48 4 41
13 Tu 6 49 4 40
sets 11 29 thighs
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
The subject of Physical Education will not be neglected in this College. The theory and practice of military tactics is extended to all who desire to enter this department. Col. John M. Goodhue, (acknowledged to be the best military tactician in the State,) will drill the Cadets in one of the finest Armories in the Country. (Brinley Hall.) Under the Colonel's instruction, we venture to predict satisfaction to all entering the Military De- partment of this College.
Commercial Lectures are regularly deliv- ered by Mr. Eaton, free to all the Students. No certificate of Competency will be given unless the Student shall have passed a thor- ough examination in the Practice of Book- Keeping and Commercial Computations, by means of Eaton's Original Tablets.
1
Last Quarter, Gth d. 4 h. 33 m. mo. New Moon 12th d. 7 h. 52 m. ev. First Quarter, 20th d. 4 h. 8 m. mo. Full Moon, 28th d. 6 h. 54 m. mo.
D. D. Sun M. W. rises
Sun Moon |II.W. sets. rises. Bost'n
Moon's place.
HM HM
1 Th 6 34 4 63
2 Fr 6 35 4 52
7 24
1 22 arms
3 Sa 6 36 4 51
8 29
2 10 breast
7
4 ₲ 6 38 4 49
9 39
3 0 breast
5 M 6 39 4 48 10 51
3 53 heart
8
6 Tu 6 40 4 47
morn
4 49 heart
7 W 6 41 4 46
4
5 49 bowels
9
8 Th 6 43 4 45
9 Fr 6 44 4 44
2 32
7 49 reins
10
10 Sa 6 45 4 43
3 48 5 6
9 42 secrets
12
Fr
6 10|
5 23
13
Sa
6 11 5 21
5 19
6 17 11 0
reins
13
15
6 14
5 18
16 Tu
6 15
5 16
0 10
14
17 W
6 16
5 15
7
5
1 1 |thighs
15
19
Fr
6 18
5 11
9
8 2 48 knees
20
Sa
6 19 6 20
5 8 11 20
4 38 legs
22 M
6 22 5
7 morn
5 35 legs
23 Tu W
6 24
5
4
1 24
7 21 feet 8 8 feet
26 Fr
6 26 5
1
3 24
8 53 head
27 Sa
6 28
4 59
4 25
9 35
head
28
G
6 29 4 58
5 26 10 15 head
29 M
6 30
4 67
6 29 10 55 neck
30 Tu
6 31 4 56 rises
11 34 neck
31 | W 6 33 4 51 5 40
arms
EATON'S COLLEGE.
23
24
ELOCUTION.
Special attention is given at this In- 25 stitution to Elocution and practical Rhetoric. Declamation and original 26 Compositions are given by the stu- dents ; first delivered to the various 27 Societies belonging to the College, then rehearsed to the Principal, and after- wards delivered in the Lecture Room before all of the classes. Composi- 29 tions from all are collected and ar- ranged in a manuscript paper, called 30 (the Eclectic, and read by some stu- 31 dent elected from their own number.
CALENDAR. NOVEMBER, 1860. MEMORANDA.
MOON'S PHASES.
2
3
4
5
HM
HM
HM
H M
10
10
8 48 reins
11
14 W 6 50 4 39 15 Th 6 52 4 38
(16 Fr 6 53
6 54
4 36
9 5
2 28 knees
(18 G $19 M
6 56
4 35 11 14
4 34 morn
4 51 feet
21
W
6 50 4 33 0
4 33
1 15
2 14
7 18 head
24 Sa
2 4 32
3 15
8 5 head
25 G
7
4 4 31
4 17 5 21
neck 8 52 9 39 neck
26 M
7
5 4 31
6 4 30
6 26 10 26 | neck
28 W 7
29 Th 7
8 4 29 5 18 11 58 arms
30 Fr 7
9 4 29 6 20 0 21 breast
EATON'S COLLEGE. MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
0 15
5 41 feet
17
6 29 legs
18
25 Th
6 25
3
2 24
19
20
21
22
14
G M
11 47
sets 6 18
secrets secrets
18 Th
6 17
5 18 8
4 1 54 thighs
5 10 10 14
3 42 knees
16
20 Tu 6 58
22 Th 7
6 29 feet
23 Fr 7 7
1 4 32
1 38 knees
17 Sa
6 55 4 35 10 11
3 16 legs
4 3 legs
21 G
6 23 5
5 0 23
24
6 5 27
morn
6 16 heart
3 38 4 57 10 10 9 18 bowels reins
12
5 47 thighs
6 50 0 45 knees
7 57
4 37
H M 6 27
HM 0 36 arms
6
7
0
1 18
6 49 bowels
6 25 10 36 secrets
W.
Sun Moon HI. W. Moon's
4
28
27 Tu 7
7 4 30 rises 11 13 arms
6 12
CALENDAR.
DECEMBER, 1860.
MEMORANDA.
MOON'S PHASES.
-
2
3
D. M.
D. Sun rises
Sun sets.
rises
place.
It M
11 M
H M
H M
5
7 10
4 29
7 30
1 9 breast
1 57
heart
6
3
M
7 12
14 28
9 54
2 45
heart
4
Tu
7 13
4 28
3 33
bowels
5
W
7 14
4 24
bowels
8
6
Th
7 15
4 28
0 20
5 19 bowels
7 Fr
7 16
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
5 20
9 21
secrets
11 Tu
7 20
4 28
6 32 10 21
thighs
12 W
7 20
4 28
4 28
4 29
4 29
4 29
9
0
10
2
2 44 legs
15
16
20
7 26
4 31
4 31
4 32
4 32
4 33
4 33
4 34
4 35 4 35
4 36
4 37
7. 43
0 53 heart
4 38
8 57 1 39|heart
EATON'S COLLEGE.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
25
26
A Preparatory Department for Lads and Misses is opened. It will be thorough and practical in its character, demanding self-re- liance and original thinking. In its plan it covers the whole ground necessary for youth- ful beginners, leaving nothing unsaid, noth- 27 ing unexplained, nothing for the scholar to supply by guessing, but unfolding from the 28 starting points of theory and first truths, a comprehensiveness which will enable the 29 student to give an affirmative answer to that important question, "Understandest thou what thou readest ?" Terms $10 per quarter. 30 Thorough and practical instruction will be given in Mathematics, Engineering and Sur- veying. The utmost care will be given in 31 this department.
New School House at New Worcester.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The public schools in Worcester have long en- joyed a very high reputation for their excellence ; and the larger part of them are well deserving that reputation. They are some forty in number, taught by 6 male and 66 female teachers, and lo- cated in all parts of the city, to accommodate, as nearly as may be, all the children within its boundaries. Those in the center and New Wor- cester are graded, and admission to their advan- tages is obtained by application to the Superin- tendent, at his office in City Hall. The schools are under the charge of a Committee of twenty- four, eight being elected each year, and serving three years, whose deliberations are presided over by the Mayor.
The Classical and English High School is de- signed to give free instruction in all the higher English studies, as well as in the Latin, Greek and French languages.
Besides the foregoing, a school is kept during the winter months, for the benefit of lads and young men who attend only during that time. For several years, also,
FREE EVENING SCHOOLS
have been opened during the winter, for persons of all ages, and both sexes, for whom no other school is provided. Domestics and other persons who are employed during the day, here have an excellent opportunity to commence or pursue their studies under competent teachers, free of S cost; and many wisely avail themselves of it. The evening school this winter, is in the Main street school house.
The commencement of the School year. and the arrangement of the terms and vacations, have been changed during the past year, and are as follows :
"The school year shall commence on the sec- ond Monday in May, and be divided into four terms, comprising forty-three weeks, and com- mencing respectively on the second Monday in May, the first Monday in September, the Monday after Thanksgiving, and the last Monday in Feb- ruary.
The Annual Examination shall be made at the close of the Spring term, and all promotions shall be made by the Visiting Committee at that time, and at no other, except in especial cases, to be voted by the Board.
The Vacations in all the schools, except the Suburban, shall be as follows: six weeks preced- ing the first Monday in September ; Thanksgiy- ing week; one week preceding the last Monday in February ; and one week preceding the second Monday in May."
Therefore the Fall term will comprise eleven weeks: the Winter term twelve; the Spring, ten, and the Summer, ten.
Hon. A. H. Bullock having presented the city the sum of $1000, as a fund from the income of which to present annually Medals for excellence in the High School, it has been decided to award twenty SILVER MEDALS to as many of the pu- pils, who shall excel in the several branches pur- sued in the School,-the award to be made by a Board of five Judges, to be elected annually by the School Committee, from citizens outside of their own number.
8
W.
Moou TIL. W. Bost'n
Moon's
4
1 Sa 2 G
7 11
4 28
8 42
11 7 morn
6 17
9
8 Sa
7 17 7 18
4 3
8 21 secrets
10
11
12
₹13 Th
sets
knees
13
14 Fr 15 Sa
7 23
7 23
7 24
4 29
4 29 11
4 30
morn 3
0
1
3
5 35 6 25
| head
$23
G
7 27
7 18
neck
18
>24 M
4 10
8 12 neck
25 Tu 7 28 26 W
6 15 10 2
arms 7 11 10 55 breast
27 Th
20
breast
28 Fr 29 Sa 7 29 17 29 330 G 7 29 $31 M 7 30
6 30 0 7 breast
21
22
23
24
head
17
22
Sa
7 27
2
4
7
7 28
7 28
7 29
rises
11 43
4 5 feet 4 48 head
Th 21 Fr
6 45 0 30
knees legs
14
2 2 legs
16 17 18
IG M
Tu :7 25
3 3 23 feet
19 W
1 33 2 47
reins 7 18 reins
9 G 10 31
7 19
7 37 11 15 thighs
7 21
7 22
7 25
7 26
3
5 15 9 7 arms
19
7 54
1 17
7
4 28
Last Quarter, 5th d. 1 h. 17 m. ev. New Moon, 12th d. 8 h. 4 m. mo. First Quarter, 20th d. 1 h. 26 m. mo. Full Moon, 27th d. 10 h. 33 m. ev.
43
ASSOCIATIONS, BANKS, ETC.
42
EDUCATION.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS,
of various grades, abound in the city. Among the more prominent of these are Mr. Metcalf's "Highland School," on Salisbury street; Mr. Lombard's "Salisbury Mansion School," Lincoln Square; Rev. Dr. Pattison's "Oread Institute," on a romantic eminence west from City Hall ; the Worcester Academy, located in the old Antiqua- rian Hall, Summer street,-Prof. Bushee's Young Ladies Institute, in Clark's Block, and Mr. Eaton's College of Commerce, Science and Literature, in Bank Block-which are boarding schools of high grade, and receive many scholars from abroad. There are, besides, several private schools for smaller scholars, which are well sustained.
Misses Robinson and Gardner's School of De- sign and French Institute, in Clark's Block,-a newer enterprise,-is a valuable addition to our educational advantages, and is meeting with en- couraging success.
THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS, Situated on the beautiful eminence known as Mt. St. James, is designed exclusively for the education of young persons of the Catholic faith. Rev. Anthony Ciampi, S. J., is President ; and he is assisted by a full board of Professors.
THE FEMALE COLLEGE,
on Union Hill, was established and opened for students on the first of Sept. 1856, and now has some 100 students. It is intended to furnish for women the advantages of a full classical and col- legiate education ; and the expenses are materi- ally reduced by the performance of the domestic duties of the boarding department, by the pupils. Werden Reynolds is President. Rev. Joseph Smith, Steward. Rev. E. A. Cummings, Financial Secretary. Rev. J. M. Rockwood, Rec. Secretary.
WORCESTER LYCEUM AND LIBRARY AS- SOCIATION.
The Library and Reading Room of this Associ- ation are in the Worcester Bank Block, in care of - Librarian. The Libraries contain about 4000 volumes, for the use of which the membership fee is only one dollar per year. A course of Thursday evening Lectures are sus- tained as heretofore. Edward Earle President : Geo. Chandler and Daniel Tainter, Vice Presi- dents; Rev. T. W. Higginson, Corresponding Sec- retary ; Alanson Cary, Recording Secretary ; Lyman L. Harding, Treasurer.
The NATURAL HISTORY DEPARTMENT, is composed of such members as choose to unite for the purpose of studying Natural History. This department has a valuable collection of speci- mens, and its meetings have been attended with great interest. Dr. Rufus Woodward, Chairman.
The WORCESTER RHETORICAL SOCIETY, incorporated by the Legislature, meets every Tuesday Evening, at its Rooms, South Warren Hall, "for mental and moral improvement of its members, by means of Essays, Debates, and va- rious Rhetorical exercises." Woodbury C. Smith, President; John McCombe, Vice President; Geo. R. Peckham, Sec'y : Jas. H. Baneroft, Treasurer ; Geo. W. Hobbs and Miss Nancy Fairbanks. Edi- tors ; Geo. F. Thompson, Auditor; and L. Henry Wells, Steward.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.