Misses Crawford's School

116 Second place, will commence on Wednesday, September 17. One of the features of this excellent boarding and day school is the unlimited subdivision of classes according to the capacity and requirements of pupils, which is in effect an arrangement of private classes and individual instructions. A Part of the day's work of the pupils is the preparation of the more difficult of the lessons for the next day, under the supervision and with the assistance of their teachers. This does not imply that the preparation which the pupils can make in the schoolroom for the recitations of the ensuing day will do away with the necessity of studying at home. Applicants are admitted into the primary department, without examination, at any age, and each department is subdivided into three classes, A, B, C, thoroughness in each class being required before a promotion is allowed. Those who complete the whole course satisfactorily receive at its close a testimonial to that effect.

The Nassau Institute

The principals of Nassau Institute (No. 429 Classon avenue), Misses M.R. Hotchkiss and K. L. Maltby, opened their school for young ladies and children on the 12th inst. The school enters upon its sixteenth year at this time, and the event will be celebrated by the gathering of a large number of pupils. There are four departments, the Collegiate, Academic, Primary and Kindergarten, and twelve experienced teachers preside over them. The school is widely known on the Hill, and the principals have the hearty endorsement and entire confidence of parents whose children have received instruction there.

Clinton Avenue Institute

Clinton avenue is one of the most delightful locations in the city flora school and young ladies and children are fortunate who can have such pleasant surroundings as are offered by the several schools on it. Mrs. J.T. Graham and Miss J.W. Chandler are the principals, and the institute is at the corner of Greene avenue. The school is provided with experienced teachers in all the departments. Pupils who desire may board in the school.

Miss Whitcomb's

Popular school for young ladies and children reopens on the 19th at 191 Clinton street, one of the most central locations in the city. There are departments for little girls and boys and a full collegiate department for young ladies. Those who desire it can take special courses of study. Miss Whitcomb's school is likely to be crowded as usual this session, and strangers who desire to enter their children should consult Miss Whitcomb immediately.

Prospect Heights Institute

Mrs. Carter reopened the Prospect Heights Institute on the 3rd of the month. She has the best of patrons, and parents residing in her neighborhood, No. 448 Fifth street, who have not yet decided upon a school for young ladies or girls should call upon her.

St. Joseph's Academy

Very many Brooklyn young ladies have been pupils at various times at St. Joseph's Academy at Flushing, L.I., and many will, as in times past, report themselves on opening day. This academy was the first educational institution of the Sisters of St. Joseph on Long Island, and its reputation is a most extended one.

Mrs. Lane's Private School

Mrs. C. P. Lane, who, for many years was connected with Public School No. 11, will open on Monday a private school at 479 Classon avenue, where she will give the best instruction and combining public school methods. Her opening day should be remembered by parents in her neighborhood who desire the services of a good teacher.

Professor Harris B. Greene's School

The young ladies' day and boarding school under the control of Professor Harris R. Greene, A.M. (late of Cambridge), at No. 227 Vanderbilt avenue, near De Kalb, will reopen on the 18th inst. It is a school worthy the patronage of Brooklyn parents who sustain it."

Miss Rounds Young Ladies' School

The Fall term of Miss Rounds' school for girls, at 525 Clinton avenue, will begin Wednesday, the 19th inst. Miss Rounds was for many years a teacher at the Polytechnic Institute, and her school is one of the most desirable in the city. She is a thorough and conscientious teacher, and she has an able corps of assistants.

Mrs. G. S. Harvey

Mrs. Harvey's School, at 148 Pierrepont street, reopened its doors on Monday morning last, and the old and new pupils who will receive instruction from her during the session will have the careful training of a wise and conscientious teacher.

Cheneviere Institute

Cheneviere Institute was opened in 1865 and this season it is under the control of Professor William A. and Madame Flamm, assisted by able teachers. The institute is located at No. 153 Schermerhorn street, and was reopened on the 10th. It is an English, French and German boarding and day school for young ladies and children, and is highly recommended by its patrons.

Brooklyn Hill Institute

This institute is a boarding and day school for young ladies, and has a preparatory and collegiate course. It is located at No. 350 Washington avenue, corner of Lafayette, and its principal is Mrs. S.C. Baker. This information is altogether superfluous for the residents of the part of the city in which the institute is located.

Mrs. C. Whittaker's School

Mrs. Whittaker's school, at No. 33 Lincoln's place, reopens Wednesday, the 19th and connected with it is a Froebel kindergarten for children, a feature which recommends it most favorably to parents of young children. There are afternoon and evening dancing classes after October 4.

Miss A. Zarn's German, English and French Institute for young ladies and children, at No. 171 Warren street, near Clinton, reopens September 18.

Mrs. Robert Goodwin's German American select private day school for young ladies and children, at 154 Montague street, will reopen September 24. There are five departments in this school, beginning with the kindergarten.

Madame Giraud's French and English institute For Young Ladies and Children reopens on the 12th at No. 399 Gates avenue. French is the language of this school.

Bedford Institute for young ladies and children will reopen Wednesday, 19th inst., at No. 241 McDonough street, near Sumner avenue. Miss M.T. Purdy is the principal.

Mrs. Elise Mayne's Art Institute and Kindergarten was reopened Monday at No. 63 St. Felix street. Young ladies who wish to learn all branches of needle and art work are instructed in them, as well as in drawing and painting.

Mme. E. Simonson's German, English and French school for young ladies and children, at No. 254 Warren street, will reopen on the 19th. A Froebel kindergarten department is an admirable feature.

Miss Forbes' School For Young Ladies and Children, at 174 Macon street, will reopen Monday, the 17th.

The Misses Sharpe will reopen the Brooklyn Froebe Kindergarten at 210 Clinton street, corner of Atlantic avenue, on the 1st of October.

Miss Meynen entered upon the twenty-fourth year of her German, English and French school for young ladies and children at 193 State street on the 11th.