6.4-

ELf 5J. P'I 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---

AI
1~'5cl' ~L

~WENTY SECOND REPORT 'tl~

OF'TIIE GENERAlliBRAR

BonRD OF TRUSTEE
OF TliE

ND WF~EW~9
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGJA

GEORGIA I STITUTION,

FUltTIIl-:

EDUCATION OF THE VEAF AND DUMB.
\T
CAVE SPRING, GA.

EX'ending from July I.t. 1880, to Septembe r 301h, 1882.

PRESENTED
ATI..\ .... TA. GF:OROIA: Jns. P. Ihrrlson ,~ Co... Intl! PrInters. Publishers, Electrotypers. "to.
I '.

t(9WENTY-SECOND REPORT
~
OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES liND OFFICERS
OF THE
GEORGIA INSTITUTION,
FOR TRE
EDUCliTION OF TYE DEliF END DUMB,
AT
CAVE SPRING, GA.'

Exten:ling from July '5t, 1880, to September 33th, 1881.
PRESENTED OCTOBER 1ST, 1882.
ATLANTA,GEORGIA: Jas. P. ffarrison & Co., State Printers, Publlsllers, Electrotypers, etc.
I_

I

I

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

JOHN H. DENT SANFORD C. TROUT JOHN W. TURNER. W. F. AYER SEABORN JONE JOSEPH S. STEWART ROBERT W. NORTH, M.D

Floyd County Floyd County Floyd County Floyd County
Polk County Newton County Coweta County

PRESIDENT:
JOHN H. DENT.

SECRETARY AND TREASURER:
SANFORD C. TROUT.

I

OFFIOERS OF THE INSTITUTION.

PRINCIPAL:
WESLEY O. CONNOR.

IN'TRUCTORS:

JAMES S. DAVIS,

JAMES FI HER,

SAMUEL M. FREEMAN, MISS H. J. POSEY.

MATRON:
MRS. l\!. L. BOND.

PHYSICIAN:
A. W. WRIGHT.

MASTER OF SHOE SHOP:
HENRY S. MORRIS.

OOLORED DEPARTMENT.

INSTRUCTORS:

F. M. GORDON,

W. A. CALDWELL.

,.

MATRON:

MRS. F. M. GORDON.

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

To His Excellency Alflefl H. Oolquitt, Governm' of Geor-

gia:

The Board of Trustees of the GeorO'ia Institution for the

Deaf and Dnmb take pleasure in presenting this, the XXII

Report of the operations of the Institution, covering a period

of twenty-seven months ending September 30, 1882. It is

made for twenty- even months instead of twenty-four, to

conform to the late Act of the Legislature changing the

fiscal year and requiring reports of public institutions to ex-

tend to within one month of the meeting of the Legisla-

ture.

'

.Since t11e date of our last Report we ha,e had the mis-

fortune to lose, by death, our able and efficient physician,

Dr. James B. U nderwoocl. He was a man of mature years

and had been long a cl izen of the connty, in which he was

universally respected as a gel1tlel11a~ of ability in his pro-

fession. As a companion, he was kind-hearted, genial, and

true.

The Board feel gratified in being able to say that the

management of the Institution, in all its departments, has

been eminently eatisfactory.

By reference to the report. of the Principal and his ub-

ordinatee, and to that of the Treasurer, you will see in detail

the workings of the variou department and a statement of

the wants of the Institution. We' respectfully ask your

careful consideration of these waots, as we are fully im-

pressed with the existing necessity for them.

The appropriation of '"' L,OOO 01' fencing and drainage,

by the last Legislature, is being expended for the purposes

given.

That of 82,500, for repairing and fumishing the buildinO'

for the colored deaf-mutes, has been expended, aod the

present accommodations can be made to answer for at least

8
two ?e:tr". Thi" department was opened in March, with twelve pupils, and seem,; to be doing well. The quality of food and clothin~ fnmi hed is the same as that supplie to the whites. The htron seems to be fully alive to the impOl' ance of keeping all parts of the establishment neat and clean.
The snm of 5,000, which was given for the erection of a school building for the W'hite~, W1S 'insnfficient t.o enable us to rany out the phns of snch a house as will su pply pre'cnt a well as futtHe demands, and we deemed it unwi e to begin without being able to complete it. The plan of snch n building as is contemplated cannot be made 0 a. to allow of future additions. and we think it wise economy to bnild at once in such a manner as will reflect credit npon tbe State and at the S:1.JnC time sn pply present and future needs. We therefol'e a'k a uPI lemcntar)' appropriation of R15, 00 for this pu rpose.
The cornice on the main building i" in a bad state of decay in place~, an.] mnst be attended to, which can be done from the appropriation of ""1,000 a ked for ordinary repail's, if granted.
There should be at the disposal of tho Trustees annnally, to meet the ol'dinal'y demands for repairs on building" and fence~, at least $500, and we ask for this purpose 81,000 for the two coming years.
Tho water-wheel and dam will have to be renewed before the meetin~ of the noxt Le~iRlaturc, and an appropriation of 8500 with which to accomplish thill will not be out of place.
The Institution should, by all means, have better facilities for laundl',Y work, havinO' to depend, heretofore, npon the old-fa 'hioned kettle and wash-board, which is an expense of time, patience anu money, A building can be erected, properly drained, and su pplied with the most approved machinery, for doing the work of both departments for abont 83,000. In addition to this, tue power can be utilized for cutting and boiling stock food, and for lighting the prem-

9

lses economically by electricity, in case the Edison system I prove's to be a success.
For the support of the white department the usual appropriation of 8l5,00u yearl.y will be ample, and the um of 85, 00 for the colored department will be needed' and we sugge t that instead of making the appropl'iation to the departments separately, as was done by the la~t Legi ]ature, they be made simply to the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. As now made, sepal'ate and distinct accounts of the two departments must be kept, which about dunbles the work of the Principal and TI'eamrer in the way of bookkeeping, and as they are both uuder the same Board of Trustees a.nd the same Principal, we see no good sense in such an arrangement.
Summing up the various amounts a~ked for we find that the following sums will be need d for the next two years:

Rupport fund (or two years Repair fund for two years........ School building......
Laundry. Water works..

$40 000 1 000 15 000 3 OliO 500

859 iiOO
In the Treasurer s report will be found a correct tatement of receipts aud expenditures.
Wishing for the Institution a favorable consideration by
tc.e Legislaure, as well as by )'ol1roe1, and that it may con-
tinue to prosper, we are, Very retpectfully, JOHN H. DE T,
President if tile Boa'rd.
JOSEPH S. STEW ART, JOR W. TURNER, ROBERT W. ORTH, 8EABORN JONE8, W. F. AYER. S. C. TROUT, Secreta?y and Treasurer.

Cave Sp?'ing, Septembe?' 30, 1882.

REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL.
1'0 the Bom,d qf Trustees of the Geor9ia In8tit'l~tion for the Deaf and DUlTnb :
GI!;NTLEMEN-In presentin~ you a report of the operations of the Institution from July 1, 1880, to September 30, 1882, I do so with feeliners of thankfulness to the Giver of All Good, that He has vouchsafed to us a reasonable share of prosperity,
During the fifteen months ending Se.ptember 30, 1881, there were entered upon the roll the names of sixty-four pupils, and for the yeal' ending September 30, 1882, sixty.
Of the healthfulness of the household I cannot speak so favorably as in my former report, for in addition to epidemics of both mumps and measles we had several cases of typhoid fever; all of which, however, terminated favora.bly with the exception of that of Mollie Marchman, of Pulaski county-quite a spri~htly and intelligent child, who never fully recovered from the effects of measles, but died about a year afterwards.
The pupil~ have, in the main, conducted themselves well ; in fact, I doubt if you could find a household of similar size in which there had occurred so little to mar the discipline.
It again affords me pleasure to bear testimony to the faithfulness with which the various officers and employe3 have performed their several duties. Without a healty cooperation between these and the Principal, no establishment could Jrosper, as it should, long at a time.
Appended to this report yon wiIi find statements of the work done in the shoe shop, in the sewin~ room, and npon the farm. In addition to the sewing, the girls do much

11
other work, such as ironing, patching, darning, and washing dishes.
There was expended for support during the fifteen months ending September 30, 18 1, $17,376.33, and for the year ending September 30, 1882, 'U,773.68, statements of which you will find appended hereto.
In the colored department the expenditures for support to September 30, 18 2, was 81,444:.42, but as winter will necessitate additional outlays for bedding, clothing, housefurnishing, etc., it will not do to judge of the probable future cost of maintenance by the sum stated above. Thi depart ment has pl'ospered beyond my expectations, twenty pupils having been admitted to its benefits. Everything seems to be moving along as well as could be, under the circumstances. While the accommodations can be made to answer present purposes, the outluok indicates that at no distaIJt day provision must be made for ~ larger number.
As the appropriations are now made, separate accounts and separate stores must be kept for the two departments, entailiug much unnecessary labor upon the Principal; and I think it will be well to recommend that they be made to the Institution as a whole. Then the stores could be kept more securely in one place and one set of books answer for both.
The Legislatnre, at its last session, made an appropriation of $5,000 for the purpose of erecting a school building. As this sum is insufficient to do anything more than to provide temporary accommodations in this direction, it may be well to make another app.eal-that is, if it i" the policy of the State to do well whatever it undertakes. As to the exieting necessit.y for this building, it oaly needs a casual glance into the present sleeping apartments of the Institution. Every committee from the Legislature that has visited the Institution for ten years past have been thoroughly convinced of this need, and have from time to time recommended various sums for relieving it, but the last was the only one

12
that has taken definite shape. Could the Legislature, as a whole, have looked in upon us while our children were prostrated with measles, no other appeal would have been necessary.
The amount given for fencing and drainage is being expended, and will be ample for immediate needs.
The facilities for laundry work should be increased. During my recent trip the subject was thoroughly inve tigated, aud an outfit to accommodate both the white and colored departments can be had for ~3,000, and the power can be used for a variety of other purposes.
A new water. wheel and dam for pumping water into the reservoir will have to be pnt in before the meeting of the Legislature in 1884, and 8500 will be needed with which to do thi .
The cornice on the building for whites is in a state of decay, and falling off in places, caused by defective roofdrains. Attempts to remedy these defects have been made at various times during the past twenty years, but without avail, and au entire renewal UlUst be made at no distant day.
The Tenth Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf and Dumb, which assembled ill August at the Illinois Institution, and at which there was a full attendance, was quite an interesting meeting. Georgia was represented, by your authority, by your Principal, and by Mr. S. C. Trout from the Board of Trustees. There is always a very full interchange ot views up.on methods of teaching, and upon the management of institutions; and the e meetings, which are held every four years, are profitable as well as enter-
tainin~.
Wishiug for the Institution an increased degree of prosperity, and thanking you for the continued confidence and courtesy exteuded me personally, I am,
Very respectfully, W. O. CONNOR, Principal.
Cave Sp1'ing, September 30, 1882.

STATEMENT OF PRINCIPAL'S EXPENDITURES Fo?' 15 Months from July 1, 1880, to Septem1Jel' 30, 1g 1.

Salaries, Wages, Table, Olothing, . House-furnishing, Schoo], Booke and stationery, Printing and postage, Fuel, Lights, Laundry, Barn, Farm, garden and stock, Tools and implements Freight and drayage, Livery and traveling, Building material, Repairs and carpenters' work, Drugs, Water works, Shoe shop,

$6,800 00 7 1 16
4,074 78 618 20 37f> 26 19l 01 52 87 139 83 9H 18 10~ 13 57 32 37U 37 301 68 13~ 39 115 68 115 05 424: 93 363 24 7l 50 90 80
1,237 95
$17,376 33

STATEME T OF PRI CIPAL'S EXPENDITURES

From October 1, 1, 1, to September 30, 1882.

Salaries,

Wages,

Table,

Olothing, .

House-furnishiu~,

School,

.,

Boob and stationery,

Printing and postage,

Fuel,

Li~hts,

Laundry,

Barn,

Farm, garden and stock,

Tools and implements,

Freight and drayage,

Livery and traveling,

Building material,

,

Repairs and carpenters' work,

Drugs,

Water works,

Shoe shop, .

$5,652 50 765 41
3,494 32 557 32 300 47 72 66 50 23 84 18 567 20 105 29 49 49 514 76 267 18 22 30 84 02 304 70 373 73 439 05 91 50 70 05 907 32
$14,773 68

STATEMENT OF PRINCIPAL'S EXPENDITURES

(Oolo'red Department) to September 30, 1882.

Salaries, ';Klages, Table, Clothing, House-furnishing, . School, . . . . Books and stationery, Printing and postage, Fuel, Lights, . . . . . Lanndr.y,. . . . . Tools and implements, Freight aud drayage, Tra.veling, . . . Building material, Repairs and carpenters' work, . Drugs, Water works, . . . . . .

280 00 76 25 477 75 72 93 232 95 41 63
5 75 18 75 129 60 15 72
9 95 13 50 13 65 2 40 17 91
1 00
5 95 2 70
'1,444 42

OATALOGUE OF PUPILS

In tlte Georgia Institutioll for tlu Deaf and Dumb within lite fifteen months ending SejJtember 30th. I88I.

NA)(ES.

POST-OFFICE.

COU~TY.

Busie E. Ambro e

Lawrcnceville.... .Gwinnett.

John J. A.nderson .......... Elberton

Elbert.

John W. Au tin

Ellharlee ............Bartow.

John H. Bailey

Covington ........... :rewton.

celie Bean ................. A.tlantn

Fulton.

Virgin H. Bell.

Wayne boro

Burke.

Thomas J. Bowen

'" Snit Springs

nouglas.

\Yilliam T. Brown ........... A.tltl.l1ta

ulton.

Minnie B. Bure;e...

.. :aIacon

Bibb.

:l\1annine; U. Cox

Kenne aw

Cobb.

Ida ~r. Davis

Bolingbroke

Monroe.

Alice B. D.IVis .........

Inyn>lrd . . . .. .

?II on1'oe

Gertrude F. Dicker~on

('a ve pring

Floyd.

H.obert H Do tel'

Green boro ......... Greene.

Erlgar C. Duncan. .

Ander on ville

SumteL.

:rnah L. Elli

Yellow River

Gwinnett.

Homer C. Elli ntt

Clinton

Jone~.

GeorgE' D. Fitzgerald

avllunah

Cbatham.

Lvmrn C. Fincher

Rome........ . Floyd.

Moses A.. Harp

Quitman

l3rooks.

George W. Highfill.

Cave Spring

Floyd.

Nanc~' J. HighfilL

Cnve tlpring '

Floyd.

Dollie M. Highfill.

Cave pring

Floyd.

H rrison W. Horton .........Snwannee

'"

Gwinnett.

L'mclla Jackson............ Spring Place

"tunay.

A.dam A. Jone

Rays Mills

Berrien.

John M. Jones

'lime Mountllin

DcKalb.

Ma!rgie A.. Jones

Stonl' )Iollntain

DeKalb.

Philip C. Joues

Wll~ncsboro

Burke.

Leander C. Key

LitboniH. ........... DeKalb.

Jame Kirkland

Pear on

Coffee.

Terepl\ V. Lambert

Atlauta

Fulton.

Uaggie K. L\Jagill ........ ~Iilledgeville

Baldwin.

Edward J. Malone .........\.tlantd

Fulton.

Mary C. Marchman

Long treet

Pulaski.

Early McConk ........ . .. Au,!~usta

RiclJmond.

Rhoda A. McEwen .......... Salt Springs........ Douglas.

:Matthew D. Mims

Moultrie

Colquitt.

Isaac A.. 1I100re. . . .. . .. .

BowllInn

EI bert.

William T. Owens

Plains.of Dura

Sumler.

Rllmalv8 U. Pendergrass

Salt Springs

J)ouglas.

William C. Perkins

Crawfordville

THlliaferro.

Melis. a PhilIps

Ca,e Spring

Floyd.

Rebecca A. Quurterman

D rien ............. IcIntosh.

Mary E. Raiden

Stephens

Oglethorpe.

17

NA.'lES.

POST-OFFICE.

COUNTY.

Mattie Rector... .

. .. Cartersville

' Hartow.

Andrew C. Richey

Harmony Grove

Jackson.

J osepll L. Roach

Holly Springs

Cberokee.

Emma P. Rogers

parta .............Hancock.

James H. Shaw

Bel Air

Richmond.

Eva J. Squires

Dalton .,

Whitfield.

Albert F. Stansell

Conyers

Rockdale.

Clarence Stillwell. VirO'inia Steele

Rome Cherokee Mills

Floyd. Cherokee.

GeorgiaA. 'peer

Norero s

Gwinnett.

Rachel E. Taylor.......... . Camilla

Htchell.

Homer U. Tootle

Reidsville........ . . Tatnal!.

Marshall E. Traylor

Troup Factory

Troup.

O'car}!. Trimble

Ea t Point

Fulton.

Lilian Turnbull '"

Tugalo .............Habersham.

John O. , aldron ~nesB. Wall
illiam F. Woodall

White Springs Columbus Macon

Florida. Iu cogee.
Bibb.

Ida C. Wrigbt

Rome

Floyd.

Males

37 Females ...... 27 Total 64

CA.LA.LOGUE OF PUPILS

In the Georgia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb withi1z the year ending September ,]Otlf, I882.

NAME.

POST-OFFICE.

Disa C. Akin

CllOe loe

John J. Anderson

E1berton

Jobn W. Au tin

Euhllrlee

John H. Bailey

CoYington

Xeelie Rt:an

Atl:tnta

\irgil H. Bell.

Wayne boro

John W. Bullock

Atlauta

Minnie B. Burge

:Macon "

Manning M. Cox

Kenne nw

Irla M. Davis

Bolingbroke

Alice B. Uuvis

Maynard

Gertrude F. Dickerson

Cave Spring

Robert H. Doster

Lexington

Wlllinm T. Doughtry

Ea tman

EdO'ar C. Duncan

Ander onville

David W. Dunnegan

Gainesville

Noah L. Ellis

yellow River.

Howell C. Elliott

Clinton

Cornelius L. Fincher

Rome

George D. Fitzgerald

'ayannah

~Ioses A. Harp

Quitmllu

George W. Highfill

'ave pI in~

Milam C. H'llland

Harmony urove

Adam A. Jones

Ray' Mill

Philip C. Jones..... .. Waynesboro

Mllggill A. Jones

otone Mountain

a,au D. Kemp

Leary

Leander Keys

Lithonia

Teresa V. Lambert

Atlanta... .

Maggie K. Magill

::lIilledgeville

Edward J. ~Ialone

AUauta

Mary C. ~Iarchman.... . . .. Longstreet

Early McCook.. .

Augusta

Rhoda A. McEwen

alt Springs

)Iattbew D. 1\1 ims

JItI oultrie

Isaac \.. lrloore

Bowmau

William C. Perkins

Crawfordville

.Jack H. Perkins

Crawfordville

l\Ielh a Philips

Livingstone

:i\lary E. Raiden.............. tephens

MatLie Rector

Cartersville

Joseph L. Ronch

Holly Springs

And rew C. Richey

Harmony Grove

Emma P. Rogers............. purtu

Albert H. Sessoms

Graham

COmiTY.
Union. Elbert. Bartow. Newton. Fulton. Burke. Fulton. l3ibb. Cobb. Monroe. Monrof'. Floyd. Oglelhorp . Dodge. Sumter. Hall. Gwinnett. Jones. Floyd. Cbath:.m. Brook . Floyd. Jack on. Berrien. Burke. DeKalb. Calhoun.
DeKalh. Fulton. Baldwiu. Fulton.
Pulaski. Richmond. Douglas. Colquitt. Elbert. Talliaferro. Talliaferro. Floyd. Oglethorpe. Bartow. Cherokee. J nckson.
Hancock. Appling.

19

NAMES.

PO T-OFFICE.

COUNTY.

P6.trick C. Sheridan

Macon. . . . . .. .

Bibb.

Eva J. Squires

Dalton ............. Whitfteld.

AJbert F. Stausell.. .

Oonyers

Rockdale.

Mary E. Stallin~s

Whigham..

. Declltur.

Clarence Stillwell

Rome

Floyd.

linnie A. Thompson

Gainesville

Hall.

Rachal E. Traylor

Camilla

Mitchell.

Marshall E. Taylor

'. '" Troup Factory

Troup.

Oscar M:. Trimble ............ East Point

Fullon.

Lilian Turnbull.. .

'l'ugalo

Habersham.

AgnesB. Wall

Uolumbus

Mu cogee.

Lydia C. Wiley

Belton

B-I]!.

Wm. F. W,,(\(lall

l\1acon

Blbb.

Emily L. young

Flowery Branch

Hall.

Ida V. young

Flowery Branch

Hall.

Males

35 Females

25 Total ..... 60

CATALOGUE OF PUPIL

In tlte colored department of the Georgia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb to September 30111, I882.

NAMES.

PO TOFFICE.

COUNTY.

George W. Adams

Savannah

Chatha.m.

Laura Brooks

Atlant'l.

Fulllm.

}[ary Freeman. . . .. .

Gri ffin

pa III ing.

Leanna Holland

Macli on

Morgan.

Annie Itson

Atlanta

Fulton.

:Hary Jenkins

Rome

Floyd.

Bertha Morris. . . .. ..

('arrollton

" Carroll.

John elms

Hampton

Henry.

Willi aID ~ elson

Dalton.. . . . . . .. . Whitfield.

TholDas Richards. . . . . . . . .. .. BrunswIck. . .

Glynn.

Edward Robinson

Atlanta

Fulton.

J erietta haw.. ..

Athen

.. .. Clarke.

Cre ar mith

Atlanta

Fulton.

I aillh trond

Athens

f:larke.

Thomlls H. Sutton

Atlanta

Fulton.

.N athan Walker. . . . . . . . . . . avannah. . . .. . . . . .. .. Cbatham.

John Weem

Hampton

Henry.

John Williams

Atlanta

Fulton.

Clara Willillms

, . . . . avannah

Chatham.

George Williams

Savannub

Chatham.

b:Iales

12 Females

8 Total.. ... 20

REPORT OF PHYSICIAN.

To the P"incipal of the Gem'gia In8titution for the Deaf

and Dumb:

.

SIR-I have the honor of submitting th~ following report from April 1, 1881, the time of Illy installation into office,

to September 30, 1 2: Owing to two severe epidemic' wldch prevaileJ through

out this Eection of country in the Epring of i881, there "ill

appear to have been an unusual alUount of sickncs in the

Institution. The mortality, however, is extrerr:.ely low, only one death ha Villg occurred-that of Mal'Y O. Marchrball,

of Pula ki county. She was a child of hail can titutioll,

and after several attllcks of plleulllollia, pleuritis and con-

tipued fever, succumbed on Jannary 19, 1882, to a violent attack of gastro entcritis.

The premi es are in good sanitary condition. My atten-

tion has been promptly called to every pupil indi posed, often preven ting serious cased of sicknes3; and all Illy directions have been faithfully carricd out.

Below will be found a statement of thc number of cases and diseases treated.

Very respectfully,
A. W. W'RIG ITT, Physician.

Cepbalah:ia Vertigo Epilepsy
Tehia Capitis Oteti
Tonsililis Conjuuctivitis
Pueum"nia Bronchitis Pleuritis
Pleurvdicia Asthma
Vomiting Indigestion Colic
DiarrllooJ
Dysentery

10 Oicbitis

5

2 Varicocele

1

1 Eczema

1

2 Erysipelas

1

5 Furuncle

8

8 Ulcers

2

7 Ab cess

3

2 Typhoid Fever

4

11 Malarial F"ver

5

1 'l'yphoMalarial Fever

3

2 Melli'l s

37

1 Mumps

27

4

Chlorasi~

1

7 Neuralgi!l

3

3 Ampnorr!:Joo>1

2

6 Sprained Ankle

1

6

FARM AND GARDEN.

The following exhibit will give an idea of what is being

done in an agricultural way. There were received from

July 1, 1880, to September 30, 1882, the articles named

below:

5,754 gallons Milk

at 25 "

$1,438.50

405 pounds Butter 1,353 pounds Beef

25
6t .

101.25 87.9!

141 pounds Hides

6.

8.46

3,106 ponnds Pork

8.

248.48

295 pounds Lard

12! .

36.87

175 pouuds Sausage

15

26.25

3 Cows raised

~5

75.00

15 loads Hay .

4.00

60.00

125 loads Matlnre

50

62.50

75 bushels (Jorn

1.00

75.00

300 dozen Sheaf Oats

20

60.00

3,750 ears Green Corn

1

110 bushels Sweet Potatoes

50

37.50 55.00

175 bushels Irish Potatoes

50

35 bushels Turnips

50

87.1>0 17.50

3 bnshels Carrots

1.00

3.00

5 bushels Salsafy

1.00

5.00

8 bushels Beets .

1.00

8.00

3 bushels Radishes

1.00

3.00

2 bushels Parsnips

1'00

2.00

16 bushels Onions

1.00

16.00

35 bushels Snap Beans

75

26.25

20 bushels English Peas

1.00

20.00

5 bushels Stock Peas .

1.00

5.00

32 bushels Tomatoes .

1.50

48.00

1~ bushels Cucnmbers

1.00

12.00

2 bushels Egg Plants 3 bushels Squashes .
bnshels Okra . . 75 bunches Asparagus 150 Melons Salad

23
1.50 1.00 1.00
5 10

3.00 3.00 8.0i) 3.i5 15'00 35.00
~2,695.'i

SEWI GROOM.

The following list givec the articles made by the girls but in addition to this they do the patchinO', darnin~ and ironin~ for themselves and the boy, and the ironing of the

sheet, towels, table cloths, napkins, etc. besides washing the dishes after each meal:

16 Pants, 8 Ooats, 2"" \ests, 95 hirts, 71 Drawers,
Dress Skirts, 51 Basques, 4_ Linen Ulsters, 2:1: Waists, 20 Under Waists, 13 Under Skirts,

26 Ohemises,

24 Drawers,

23 ight Dresses,

104 Aprons, 11 heets,



III Towels,

20 Table Oloths,

91 Pillow Oases,

Pillows,

3 hop Aprons,

2 ets Ourtains.

REPORT OF SHOE SHOP

FROM: JULY 1ST, 1 0, TO EPTEYBER 30TII, 18 2.

Cn.

By Boots and Shoes on band September 30, 1882

. 126 55

By Leather and other material on hand Sept. 20. 1 2 . 271 00

By Shoes and repairs for pupils to September 30, 1 2 . 66 10

By cash received from all sources to September 30, 1 ~ . 1,916 60

S52,9 2 25

DR.

To Boots and Shoes on hand July 1,1 80

$ 210 20

To Leather and other material on hand July 1,

1 0..

.. 169 50

To Leather and other material purcba ed to ep-

tember 30, 1882

2,111 14- 2,490 "*

Balance in favor of the shop

S 491 41

REPORT OF TREASURER

FRO~ JULY 1ST, 18 0 TO 8B:PTEillIER 30m, 1882.
To tlle BOflord of Tru.!tees of t!le Georgia In.,titutionfor the Deaf an.d Dum.b: GB:NTLE~EX :-As Trea urer of said Institution, I would respec:
fully mllke the following report of the several funds rec,'ived by me, and the lllllounts paid OUL as per vouchers to October I, 1882 :

1 O.

Du,

July I-To amount on hand

$2,341 69

12-To Shoe Shop sales "

,. . .. 107 69

To amount from oLher sources...

61

21-To Appropriation for quarter ending Sept. 30, 1850. 3.750 00

cpo 10 - To Shoe ShQp sales................

.., 50 95

Oct. I-To hoe Shop sales..........

12675

21-To Appropriation for quarter ending Dec. 31, 18 O. 3,750 00

Nov. 5-'ro Shoe Shop sllles........

108 50

Dec. 10-To hoe Shop sllle~

66 80

To amount from other sources

, .. . .. . 9 39

22-To Premium on Insurance. . . .. . . . . . . . . ..

33 33

11

Jan. I-To hoe hop sales...

..

14~ 40

15-To Appropriation for quarter ending Alar. 31,1881. 3,750 00

Fcb. lO-To Shoe Shop sales....................

67 45

Mar. 10-To hoe hop sales............

71 40

To amount from other sources...

52 07

Apr. 5-! 0 Appropriation for quartcr ending June 30, 1 81. 3,750 00

8-To hoe 'hop sales............................. 85 65

To amount from other sources. ..

21 88

May 9-To hoe Shop sales

.. . .. . . .. . .. 90 65

To amount from other sources. .

40 59

Juue 27-To Appropriation for quarter ending Sep. 30, 1881. 3,750 00

July ll-To 'hOb hop sales............ ...

160 20

To amount from other sources. .. ...

39 30

Aug. I-To Shoe Shop sales............................. 2.'> 80

To amount from other sources.. "

11 60

Sep. 8-To Shoe Shop sales.............................. 26 65

Oct. 8-To Shoe Shop sllles...

103 04

To Appropriation for qnarter ending Dec. 31, 1881. 3,750 00

Nov. 9-Tu hoe Slwp sales............

69 90

27

Dec. 7-To Appropriation for repairs on building for Col-

ored deaf mutes

$2,50000

23-To Premium on Insurance

, ,. 30 00

31-To Shoe Shop sales

,.............

lli6 10

1882.

Jan, 6-To Shoe Shop sales.......

70 15

13-To Appropriation for quarter ending Mar. 31, 1882, 3,750 00

Feb. 7-To Shoe Shop sales .... ,......................... 48 80

Mar. 8-To Shoe Shop sales.......

45 75

ll-To Premium on Insurance......

..

45 00

IS-Received from So. :Mutual Insurance Company.... 12 50

16-Received from Georgia Home Insurance Compnny. 12 50

Apr. 2-Shoe Shop sales.. . .. .

119 20

18-To Appropriation for quarter ending June 30,1882. 3,750 00

To balance on Appropriation of 18 1

2,062 50

To Appropriation for Fencing and Drainage

1,000 00

May 2-Shoe Shop sales. .. .. ........ .. ...... .. .. . .

55 15

June lj-To Shoe Shop sales........................

49 40

30-To hoe Shop sales...............

181 4.3

Aug. 8-To Shoe Shop sales............

70 5

To amount from other ourccs.................... 19 67

9-To Appropriation for quarter endin~ Sep. 30,1882. 3,750 00

Sep. 18-To Shoe Shop sales...................

45 55

To amount from other sources. . . . .. . . ..

29 93

Oct. 5-To Shoe Shop sales

,. . .. ..

.

126 70

To amount from other sources. ..

29 29

$44,31578

Cn.

By amount paid out as per voucbers from July 1,

1880, to October 1, It;82 ......... . $38,057 60

Amount in Bank of Rome........

3,336 00-41,393 60

Bl\ll\nce

.

2,922 18

Belonging to Fencing and Drainage

. 1,000 00

Due on Plumbing.......................... 470 00- 1,470 00

October 1, 1882-Balance on hAnd

.

1,452 18

Necessary r.:paird and improvements now under way that will probably consume the balance on hand.
S. C. TROUT, TreaSU1'er.

/

OOLORED DEPARTMENT.

1881.

Du.

Dec. 7-To Apprupriation for Repairs ou Building for Col-

ored deaf mutes, and furnishiug. (Tran ferred) $2,500 00

Ca.

By paid Sewell & Summers, contractors ......... $1,850 00

Furnishiug bills....

330 17-2,180 17

Balance on haud October 1, 1882

.

8319 83

1882.

DR.

A.pr. l8-To Appropriation for support of Colored deaf

mutes for the present fiscal year ending Dec. 31, $2,500,00

CR.

By amount paid out as per vouchers from February 28th to

October 1, 1882

$1,444 54

Balance on hanct October 1, 1882

$1,055 41:1
S. c.:. TRou'r, 1'1eabu1e1.

AOKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The following persons will plea e accept thanks for f<IVOI'S granted previous to Septem bel' 30, 18 2:
Ray Knig-ht, G. P. & T. A., E. T., V. & G. R R James Smith, Agent, Rome R. R. Hon. Joseph E. Brown, President, and B. W. Wrenn, G. P. A. W. & A. R. R. W m. Rogers, Superintendent, Oentl'al R R and Branches. W. J. Houston, G. P. A., Air-Line R R J'no. M. Edwards, Superintendent, M. & B. R R Geo. chlp.tter, Superi'utendent, B. & A. R. R; and General Haines, Superintendent, S., F. &; W. R R., for favors extended to pupils and their attendants coming t.o, and going from, the Institution, and to the Principal on various occasions. Hon. J. O. Olements, M. 0., for public documents. All persons who have contributed to the museum, 01' in other ways. Editors and proprietors of the following publications, which have been gratuitously supplied to the Institntion:

KAME OF JOUR~AL.

WHERE PUllLISHED.

DOXORS.

Daily Register

Mobile, Ala,

Register Pub. Co.

Daily hronicle & Constitutionalist.Augu ta

'Ial h & Wright.

Daily Bulletin

Rome

A. B. .),Io eley.

Weekly Courier

:

Rome

::ll. Dwinell.

Free Press

Cartersville........... .H. C. Willi ngham

Dixie Farmer

.A.tlanta

Frank Gordon.

unny outh

Atlanta

J. H. \r. B. eals

emu TI.lli IxDEx

.A.tlanta

Jas.P.Harrison&Co

Herald

Wayne boro

Herald Pub. Co.

Gazette

Summerville J. C. Loomi .

Herald

Green boro

C. Heard.

News and Farmer

Louisville

Proprietors.

Watchman

Athens

Propri etors.

Congregational Methodist..

Cave pring

L. J. Jones, r.

Wesleyan Advocate

";\Iacon

J. W. Burke 'Co.

30

NAMll OF JOURNAL.
Christian Advocate......... Churchman Presbyterian Banner American Times-Argus Educational Reporter Teacher Rain Drop Deaf-itl:ute Journal Deaf-Mute Bulletin Frontiersman Mutes' Journal.. Hawkeye Vis-a-Vis Record Deaf-Mute Times Mutes' Companion Kansas Star Mirror Deaf-Mute Silent Observer Goodson Gazette :Mutes' Index Tablet Ranger Messellger Educator

WHERE PUBLISHED.

DONORS.

ashville

Methd'tPub.House

Xew york

Friend.

Pittsburg, Pa Jas. Allison &. 00.

St. Louis, Mo American Pub. Co.

Selma, Ala

H. L. McKee & Co.

Philadelphia Capt. Robt. E. Park

Philadelphia Proprietors.

Turtle Creek, Pa J. H. Logan.

New york

E. A. Hodgson.

Frederick, Md Blllletin Pub. Co.

Demer, Col.

Deaf-Mute Pub. Co.

Omaha, r eb

lnst. for the D.&D.

Council Bluffs, Ia.lnst. for the D. .l1,D.

Columbus. 0 Inst. for the D. !olD.

Fulton, Mo

lnst. for the D.&D.

Delavan, Wis lnst. for the D.&D.

Faribault, Minn Tnst. for the D.&.D.

Olathe, Kan

lnst. for the D.&D.

Flint, Mich

lnst. for the D.&D.

Danville, Ky lnst. for the D.&.D.

Knoxville, Tenn lnst. for the D.&D.

Staunton, Va lnst. for the D.&."D.

Colofado Springs..lnst. for the D.&D.

Romney, W. Va lnst. for the D.&.D.

Austill, Tex

lnst. for the D.~D.

Talladega, Ala Illst. for the D.&D.

New york

lnst. for the D.&D.

DONATIONS ARE ALWAYS IN ORDER.

Anythin~ in the way of books, newspapers, ma~azines, etc., specimens of tIre auimal, mineral or vegetable kingdom, Indian relics, curiosities; in fact, anything that will help to build up the Library and .Museum, will be of inestimable aid in the work of educating the deaf and dumb.
Remember that there are no funds with which to reo plenish the Library and Museum, and we must rely on friends to help us.

GEORGIA INSTITUTIO FOR THE EDUCATIO~ OF THE DEAF AND D 118.
As its name implics, this is strictly an In titntion for the education of the deaf and dumb, and in no f'eme an a8yl1t1n, as many are pleased to term it. It is located in a\"e Spring, Floyd County, all the linc of the Selma divi iOll of the Ea t Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Hailroad, and is ea,;ily accessible from a]] parts of the S~ate. From A tlan. ta, partiea can take their choice of either of the two routcs, viz.: by the Western and Atlantic Railroad to Rome; or by the Rome and Atlanta Railroa.d to Home and theoce to Ca,e Spring, sixteen miles, hy the Selma Divi ioo, E. T.,
Va. & Ga., R. R.
The Iostitntion comprises two Departments, one for white and the other for colored deaf mutes. Thesc Departments are sitnated about three hnndredyftrds from each other, and, while nnder the same snperintendence, are sep. arate and distinct in all other respects.
As far as their individual capacity will admit the pnpils are taught the use of the Engli~h language, which i' the primary object of their education. Be ide thi~, they are taught Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, History, Philosophy, Penn manship, etc. On Sunday a lecture is deliver d to them all the Scriptures in the sign langnage, uy the trincipal or one of the teachers, and they are reqnircd to recite from the International Sunday School Le SODS.
In the Mechanical Depaltment, the boys are tangbt boemaking, and the girls sewing of various kind, and the cut ting am] fi tting of garments.

TER:\IS OF AmU'SrON,
All deaf-mutes of the tate who are over ei~ht and uu-
del' twenty-"even years of age, mentally and physically in a condition to receive instruction pl"Ofitably, and free from any immoral conduct or contagious disease, are entitled to all the benefits of the In titution FREE OF CHARGl~, for a term of even years. Parent or guardians are expected to furni h satisfactory evidence (If the above facts. In ca e of inability to clothe the applicant, a certificate of the fact mmt be presented, si,..;ned by the Ordinary of the county, with his eal of otlice attached, when the clothing will be fUl'Uished at the expen e -of the State. All pupils are furnished shoes from the hop free of co t.
A uniform of neat and substantial material has been adopted by the Board of Trustees for both boys and girls. and every pnpil must conform to the regulation in this respect. In cases where parent prefer to make the out~r garments at home, they lUll t confol'lu in style of make-up, t1'ictly to that aJopted by the Board, or else the garmeut will be retnrned or altered to correspond. as they may elect-no deviation can b allowed. The children of tho e who fUl'nif;h clothing will be upplied here at Mtnal co t, if it is so de -ired, and' bills will be ent the first of Jan ua:ry and July, alJd if not paid promptly, placed in the hands of an officer fOl' collection.
Each child, upon its first admission, if possible must come upplied with, and keep on hand at all time, the numbel' of garments of all ~ind8, cOlltained in the Ii ts herewith fumished-no more nor no less-with the name digtinctly marked in indelible ink on each piece.
Every person accepting the provision of the State for the education of the Deaf and Dnmb, places himself under

33
obligation to keep his child or children' in the Institution the full term of seven years, for otherwise the school fails in a great measure of accomplishing the design of its establishment.
All who are admitted compose one family in each of the Departments respectively, and must conform to the government of the Institution, which resembles that of a wellregulated family, and be placed on an equality as to attention, labor, etc: There will be exercised continual superintendence of health, manners and morals of the pupils.
Every pupil in the Institution is taught some useful employment; hence all are required to labor a certain portion of the time.
The scholastic year begills the first Wednesday in September, and continues to the la t Wednesday in June, when there will be a public examination of the pupils, conducted by the Principal.
The opening of the term is the proper time for the admission of pupils, and punctuality is necessarily required, as new classes are formed and the old ones re-organized at 'this period. Every pupil should come promptly the first day of the term, and remain until the clm.e. Any pupil once admitted, who fails to return by the fifteenth of September, must lose the time from his school term of seven years. .A s the State has provided the school free of cost to the pupil) it is requiring very little of him to insist on his prompt attendance at the opening of the term.
Except in cases of absolute necessity no pupil is allowed to leave during the t'3rm; and parents or friends will please not ask it.
All the pupils should go home in vacation. None will
be kept l\t the Institution except in cases if necc8sity, un-
less they are employed to work in the shop or elsewhere about the premises.
All applications for the admission of pupils, business communications and letters of inquiry respecting pupils of

34:
the Institution, shonld be prepaid and addressed to "W. O. OONNOR, Principal of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Oave Spring, Ga." All letters to pupils and packages by freight or expre 9 mnst be prepaid, and eontain the words, "Institution fOl' the Deaf a.nd Dumb," as part of' their direetion.

ORDER OF EXEROISES.

The following is the order of exercises for the Institution from March Jst to November 1st:

A. M.

P. M.

Breakfa.qt
Labor Recreation Prayers School Recreation School. Closing exerciscs
Dinner

6.00 to 6.30 Recreation
6.30 to 7.30 Labor " 7.ilO to 8.00 Recreation
8.00 to 810 Supper 8.10 to 10.40 Uecreation 10.40 to 11.00 8tudy 11.00 to 1.00 Hecreation 1.00 to 1.10 Retire...... .
1.10 to 1.40

November 1st to March 1st.

14.0 to 2.30
2.30 to 5.00 5.00 to 6.00 6.00 to 6.30 6.30 to 7.00 7.00 to 8.00 8.00 to 9.00
9.00

A. M.

P. Y.

Breakfast Recreation Prayers School. Rccreatioll School. 010 in~ exercises Dinner

6.30 to 700 Recreation

1.40 to 2.15

7.00 to 8.00 Labor

2.15 to 4.45

8.00 to 8.10 Rccreation

.4.41> to 5.45

8.10 to 10.40 Supper

5.45 to 6.15

10.40 to 11.00 Ltecrcation

6.15 to 6.30

11.00 to 1.00 Study

6.30 to 8.00

1.00 to 1.10 Recreation

8.00 to 9.00

1.10 to 1.40 Retire................

9.00

Labor
Recreation Dinner

SATURDAY.
7.00 to 11.00 11.00 to 12.00 12.00 to 12.30
No exercises in the afternoon of Saturday.

SABBATH.
Sabbath-school at 9.00 A. M. in Bummer. and at 9.3Q in winter. Divine worship)n the Chapel at 3.00 P. M.

TABULAR STATEMENT OF INSTITUTIONS OF AMERICA.

UNITED STATES.

.. .""... e" " . ... ::s .". .. Name.

'cc

Location.

80-

'0

~

!=l

Chief Executive Olllcer.

.c
~

.:

'Cco~"

0

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I American Asylum .......... Hartford, Conn..... 1817 lOb William., M.A., Principal..... ... 218
New York Institution (It) ... Washington Hei~hts, 1818 saac Lewis Peet, LL.D . Princihal; Wm.

New York, N. ...

Porter, M.D., Sup't and Res't P ysician. 553

I' 3 Pennsylvania .. do ......... Philadelphia, Pa......820 boshua Foster, Priaci~al............ .. 402

4 Kentucky...... do...... .. 5 Ohio.......... do .......

Danville, Ky.: ....... Columbus, OhIo .....

18'3 . C. 1829 Chas.

Dudley, M.A. StronJ Perry,

M.rAi.n,c~aulp.er.'.t.e.n.d.

. 't.

168 5"

6 Vir$"ini........ do .......... Stabnton, Va ..........839 T~o!"", S. oyle, Plincipal. . ........ 101

,Iadlana....... do ........ IndlanaEohsllnd ..... 1844 W,lham Glenn, Sul3erintendent ......... 45

8 Tennessee School .......... Knoxvi e, 'lenn... 184s/;seph H, Ijams, .A.. Principal. .. , .. '07 9 Nortb Carolina Inst'n ...... Ralelgh,~.C .. , .. ,. 1845 ezekiah A. GUd!['r, M.A., Principal .. 1"9

10 IIIinoi........ do ......... JacksonvIlle, 111 .... 1846 Phillip G. Gilletl, L D., Superintend't. 59'

II Georgia....... do ........ Cave S~ring, Ga...... 1846 W. O. Connor, Principal .. ............ 12 South Carolioa.do ........ Cedar K[ing , S. C ... 1849 Newton F. Walker, Sut.erintendent.....

473'

'3 Missouri. ... do ........ ~'ultonR 0...... .. 1851 Wm. D. Kerr, M.A., uperintendent... 244

'4 Louisiana ...... do (Il) ...... Baton ouge, La ..... 185' A. K. ~Iartin, Superintendent.......... 4~

'5 Wisconsin .... do ......... D~lavan, Wls ........ 1852 {ohn W. Swiler, M.A., Princi.gal.. .... 21

...... 16 Michigan ...... do .......... Fhnt, Mlch ......... 1854 hos. MacIntire, Ph.D., LL. . , Pres't. 294

'7 Towa........ do (It) ..... Council Blu.ffs, Iowa.. 1855 Rev. A. Rogers, Superintendent ........ I
18 Mississipi . do ........ Jack~on, MIss ...... 1856 J. R. Dobyns, Superintendent ........ 78

'9 Texa. .ylum.(It) .......... Au.tlll, Texa......... 1857 tohn S. Ford, Superintendent.......... 89

'0 Columbia Institution ....... Washington, D. C .... 1857 . M. Gallaudet, Ph.D., LL.D .. PIes't. 107 " Alabama....... do ......... Talladega, Ala ..... 1860 ~osePh Hw/0hnson, M.D., Principal.... 50

"" .2 California...... do .......... Berkely, Cal. ........ 1860 Varrint) ilkinson, M.A.SPrincipal. ... 118

'3 Kansas ........ do ......... Olathe, Kansas...... 1862 W. H. eMotte, LL.D., uperintend't.

':4~

Le Couteulx St. Mary'. In.t. Minne.ota In.titution ......

Buffalo, N. Y ........ Faribault, Minn....

1862 Sister Marl Anne Burke, Principal..... .663\t,0nathan . Noyes, M.A., Superint'd't.

11734' 135

Inst'n for Improved In.tr'n. New York, (a) N. Y .. 1867 . Greenberger, Principal............ 154

~~ I .7Clarke Institution .......... Northampton, Mas.. 1867 Miss Harriet B. ROfe.., Principal.... .. 9'

8Arlean.... In.titute ......... Little Rock, Ark.... 1868 H. (;. Hammond," .A., Principal....... 14

No. OF PUPILS.

*2 !=u"leX:

.;

.;
....

~

~~
~ ....

:O:ai

El
~"

e"n P::

13' 86 '3 180

345 "976 '76 59 "646
58
37'

.08 58 481

175 49 319

2376'

7 108

139 43'

1841'

~

,85 3'5

41 50'

....1.2.
120

'3 99 508

4 14

329'

9 47 3 37

148 '3 "7

96 20 91

23 '90 I 35 60 178

'59 115

'~~

41 37

249

2'30

'9' 67

53 36 2' 78

95 732 89

12 Non3e'.

79
H

46 8.

I2 108 35 146

75 19

59

.0 1.8
.8 II'

85

'9 137

47 45 17 88

47 27

3 59

No. OF IN'TRUCTORS.t

0 Z
'"0 O"i
~

16

7

'9 11

19 I 9

6

.6

12

9

8

18

9

84

9

6

.8 8

54

3

2

11

5

3

2

10

5

'5 '3

7 8

4 5
I2

3 2 10

53 85 84 11 None. 84 13

'3 5

No+1

++ ~

.;
:;

.; Oi El

:..::a.

::a

~" !="l e"n

9

1

2 6

8
7 3 '4 I

4 3 3 9

1 1 6 I

9 4 3 20

54 4 None.

2

I

6

1

I

I

2

I

:I None.

62I

I

2 None.

5

2 None.

83

5 I

2

3 I

3

None.

3 Non~.

3 4 II

3 None. :I None. I None.

I4,

I

3

None. None.

'3 None. I

2

2 None.

\

29 Maryland SchooL 30 Nebraska Institute

Frederick City, Md Omaha, Neb........

1868 186g

ICIhAas..

W. Ely, M.A., Gillespie. B D.,

Principal. PrincipaL.......

100 91

59 57

4 34'

8 84 9 80 7

3 3

6I 3

I

4

I None.

3' Horace Mann SchooL

Boston (6) Mass

186g Mi'lS Sarah Fuller, PrincipaL..

88 40 48 .8 79 9 None. 9 None. None.

32 Whipple's Home SchooL Mystic RIver, Conn .. 86g J and Z. C. Whipple, Pnncipals.

12

9

3

2 10 3

2

I None. None.

33 St. Joseph's Institute (/) .. Fordham, N. V... .. 186g Mme. Victorine Buucher, President

251 99 152 17 250 2'

1 20

I

2

34 West Virginia Institution Romney, W. Va

1870 J. C. Covel!, M. A....Principal.......... 78 46 32 12 78 6 5 I

I

2

350re/lon School.

Salem, Oregon

1870 Rev. P. S. Knigl;s l'rincipal.

39 '9 20

7 26 3

2

I

I None.

36 Institution for Colored

Baltimore, (e) Md 1872 F. D. Morrison, M.A.. Superintendent.. 2 0 "

9 None. 10 2

,

I

I None.

37 Ev. Lutheran Institution Norris, Mich

1873 H. 1;. Uhlig, Principal. .

41 25 16 None. 44 3 3 None. None None.

38\ Colorado Institution

Co!orado Sp'gs, Colo. 1874 R .. P. McGre~or, B.A., Principal....... 40 18 22

7 39 3

2

, INone. 2

39 Ene DaySchool.

Ene, Pa. .

1874 MISS Mary \\ elsh. Teacher............. 12 9 3lNone. " I None. I None. None.

40 Chicago Day-Schools (nt) .. Chicago. III 4' Central N. Y. Institution Rome, N. Y

,875 P. A. Emery, M. A J. Principal. ....... 65 34

1875 Edward B. Nelson, /:l.A., PrincipaL

168 100

368'

4 ......

S0 6 .60 12

3 8

3 4

' 4

3 4

42 Cincinnati Day-School

Cincinnati (.) 0

1875 A. F. Wood,Princlpal......

23 '5

8

4 23 2

I

I

2 None.

43 Western Penna. Inst'n

Turtle Creek Pa

44 Western New York Inst'n .. Rochester, N. Y

45 Portland Day-SchooL

Portland, Me

1876 John A. McWhorter, M.A., Principal.. "9 73 46 16 '04 7 3 4 None. 2

876 Z F. Westervelt, Princlpal.. ......... 132 70 846 Miss Ellen I. Barton. Principal......... 25 14

62 "

I 19 116 '3

3 10

I

I

6 25 4 None. 4 None. None.

46 St. John's Cath. Institute .. St. Francis, Wis

1876 Rev. Chao. Fessler, Priocipal...

43 27 ,6 8 37 4 2 2 None None.

47 Rhode Island School. .... Providence, R. I. 18n Joseph W. Homer...Principal.

.. 29 16 13

8 21 4

I

3 None. None.

48 Mr. Knapp's School (i, n) .. Baltimore, (g-) Md 18n trederick Knapl', IJrinciral............ 30 '7 13

30 3

I

2 None. None.

49 Phonological Institute

MilwaUkie,~)Wis ... 878 Adam Stettner. Principa .

" 12

9 None. '9 2

I

I None. None.

\.

50 St. Louis Day-School

St. Louis, ( Mo

878 D. A. Simpson, B.A., Principal. .

44 24 20

2 'I' 2

I

I None

2

51 School of Articulation (n) .. Marquette. ich

1879 Mrs. A. M. Kelsey. PrincipaL.......... 3 I

,

I

3 I None. None. None.

5' N. E Industrial School. Beverly, Mass

1880 Wm. B. Swett. Superintendent..

15 9

6

I

'5 2

I

I

I None.

53 Scranton Day-SchooL

Scranton, Pa

1880 Jacob M. Koehler, Principal..

'3 8

5 None. 10 I

I None. None. 1

54 Dakota School.

Sioux Falls, D. T

1880 James Simpson, Superintendent........ '9 'S

4

I

15 I

I None. None. I

-55 Oral Branch Pa. Inst'n

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Philadelphia, (0) Pa 88, Miss Emma varrett, Teacher........... .0 1'1

6

-- ---

I 20 2 None. 2 None. None.

55 Institutions in the U. S.....

. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . .

.

7'9 403'1 '985 9'5 6038 44'\ 100 '4'\ 87 60

1--------1------1-1------------------------------

NationaiCollege'

Washington,D. C 1864 E. M. Gallaudet, Ph.D., LL.D., Pres't. 6'1 62 None. 29 38 7 7 None. Nqpe. 2

"Under thio head are included the semi-deaf and all the deaf who have acquired some knowledge of lan!tuage through the ear.

tIncluding the principal.

;Not including the semi-mute teachers.

Number in 50 institutions, containing 6~47 pupils.

_The National Deaf-Mute College is a distinct organization within the Columbia Institution. Its officers and students nre Included in the statement of

the Columhia Institution given above.

(a) Lexins-ton Ave, bet. 67th and 68th sts.

(6) 63 Warrenton street. (e) No. 258 Saratoga street.

(e) Franklin street near Main. (f) This Institlltlon has three branches; one situated at Fordbam, another at Brooklyn , (SIO Henry street.) and another at

Throgg's Neck, Westchester county. N'. Y.

(g-) Nos. '9, 3' and 33 Holliday street.

(i) School for hearing youth, but having classes of deafmutes.

(k) 594 National avenue

(I) Cor 9th and Wash. streets.

(m) There are five schools in different parts of the city. Mr. Emery's address io

55 S. Halsted street.

(n) For the year .880.

(0) Southeast corner 17th and Chestnut streets.

TABULAR STATEMENT OF THE INSTITUTIONS OF AMERICA.-CONTINUED.

UNITED STATES.-CONTINUED

Name.

-

I Method of
IInstruction.

School-houn.

I I Ameliean Asylum......... Combined .. 9 to .. and. to 4

New York Institution

Combined.. 8 to .. and I to 5+

I I I ;"g:ai II '..'"". ... ~~ ..". Trades.

How Supported.

g;,
.5 .

J Expend're IllSt
fiscal year.

u
.>" "0
,.do;;;

"" .0 0
'Cit'.
U'O
~

0
;;:
0 t.,

bcOOO..
;gg ... Q 2t'.
"O' 0c
t.,."

~ :-:2

" .9 "'~

~0;."

0 Z

.;H
0"

I - , - - - ,"-" IICeaabr..,,

Sh., Cab.

Ta Bak.

Dr.

Endowment

and

N.

E.

States

$'50,000 548,890 $',435'000 "79

'1'" .... Ga.,Pa., Pr.,Sh.,Ta. State, counties and pay pUpil. . . .. 524.000 .......

3!JOO .894

3 Pennsylvania .. do

Combined .. 8~ to I1~ and I~ to 3~ . Dr., Li., Sh., Ta State and pay pupils.............. 500,000 7',302 3,57' 500011973

4 Kentucky

do

5 Ohio

do

Combined .. 8 to I.

.. [to 5* Bo., Br., Ca , Pr State..... .. . ..

Combined .. 7~ to 9~) IO~ to "~,, Bo., Car., Pr., Sh .. State........................

13,000 .6,75 '0,000 500 788 500,000 82.5II 3,000 [800,1804

6 Virginia. .. do

Combined .. 8~ to I I)!l

Bo., Car., Pa., Pr.,

I 7 Indiana

do

Combined .. 7U to I

8 Tennessee School.... . Combined. 9 to 12 and I~ to 3~"

Sh., Ta Cab.~ Ch., Sh Pr., ",h

State.......... State State

..

. 175JOOO . 457,5'0

.5n4,,8o.o,1ol"

I35000301'35934

. 140 ,000 .4369

00 ....

9 North Carolina Institution'.ITranSition . 8 to

CookJOg, Sh

.. State

10 Illinois... ........ do. . .. Combined .. 8 to II and ", I to 3 and 4~ Bak., Cab., Ga., Pr.,

.. 75,000 34,0001

600 349

II Georgia

do

Manual 8 to I. ..

12 South Carolina do

Combined .. 8 to I

13 Mis,!".uri.

dO

,Combined .. 8 to II and I to 3

14 LOUISiana

do

Combined. 8 to I

15 Wisconsin do

Combined .. 7U to 12~

16 Michigan 17 Iowa

do

Combined .. 8~ to II~ and I to 4

do

Combined .. 8 to .. and [U to 2U

18 Mississippi

do

Manual 8 to I~

19 Texns Asylum do

Combined .. 8~ to I~

20 Columbia Institution

Combined .. 8U to I'U and. to 3

21 Alabama" do

Combined 8 to I.. ..

2. California do

Combined .. 8 to I.

23 Kansas

<10

Combined .. 8U to 12and IU to 3

'4 LeCouteulx St. Mary's Inst. Combined .. 8 to .. and IYo to 4+

'5 Minnesota Institution

Combined .. 8 to ,,~

Sh., Wt

State.....

.

. 338,000 85,000 14,000 .770115....

Sh

State

.. 30,000 14 241

1000 )CO

f'r., Sh., Se

')tate

.. 35,000 8.092 2,0 .... 170

Cab., Pr., Sh

State

.. '32000

IonS 757

Pro

. rSe. State

. 50,000 '... .. . . .. . . .. 35 175

Ba., Cab., Pr., Sh.. State

' .. 100,000 40,888 '3,.86 694 586

Cab, Pr., Sh Car., Pr., ShoO

State State

. ..

377,5'5 125.000

46.9[6 .......

. . . .2.,3. .".

"3 500

7'7 546

None

State

.. 45,000 10,000..... 300 200

Ma., Pr., Sh

State

.. 90,000

,. . . . . . . loS 202

Cab.,

United State and pay pupils

. 650,000 58,IoS 7,3,8.85 431

' '1 Ch., Pr, Sh

'itate

..

None

itate

.

Cab., Pr., Se., Sh ;tate...... .

.

Dr., ProO Ta

;tnte, counties and pay pupils .

Co., Dr. Pr.,~h .Ta. tate.

..

.. ..

60,000 32 0,000 54.000 54,000
175,000

12,500 4,CXX> 5001 17'
38,000 45,000. . .. 232

'9,500.... .... 300 276

19,000 14,000 450 306

24,425

100 900 281

.6 N.Y.lnst.forImprov'd Ins'n'Oral.. . 9 to I' and I~ to 3~'

None

07 ('Iarke Institution

OraL

9 to 12 and. to 4

Cab.. Se

~chool. 08 Arkan~as Institute
09l11aryland

9~, 9~ 12~ Combifted .. 8 to 1.%
Combined .. 7% to

[to 4 :j: Pr., Dr., Ga., Sh..

to

0 Cab., Pr., Sh

30 Nebra.ka Institute

Combined .. 8% to 12 and '% to 3

Car., Pr., St

State, counties and pHy pupils.....

Endowment, State and pay pupils.

State.................... ........

State.............................

State.......... .. ..

..

,60,0001 35,454 '39,665 512

90,000 05,814 1,139 850

35,500 13,600 1,'00 75

050,000 '3,,86 9702100

61,000...

03,000 550

'52 '00
150
'34 144

31 Horace lIlann SchooL

Oral

9 to 0

Se

~tate and city...

..

.. I91

30" hipple's Home School 33 St. Joseph's Jnstitute 34 West Virginia Institution
35 Ores-on School.

Oral Combined

..

9 to 9 to

1I0',,

I to 4 1% to

3%

Combined .. 8% to 1% "

Manual

9 to 12, 1 to 3

None.... .. .. Private.....

7,000

. . 51

Dr., Se., Ga., Ba.. State, counties and pay pupils.... 146,9'4

-:ar., Pr., Sh., Ta.. State....

75000

None

State....... . 0........

1,200

'9,'19 33,.65 400 0',634 ',756 39'
4,000 1,190 .

318'93 61

36l1Id. Jnst'n for Colored* Manual

37 Ev. Lutheran Jnstitution .. Oral

38 Colorado Institution

Manual

8 to I 6 hours 7~ to I2~. ..

Br., Ta None Pr

State......

'5,000

. ..

Ev. Luth.Conf'nce of N. America. .0,000....... ..

.

31 79

State..................

.. 50,000 8,000 20,000 .0 50

39 Erie Public Day-School. .. Oral.

9 to 12, 1% to.3%

None

City.....

.

. .. 20

40 ChIcago Day-Schools

Manual 9 to 10, I to .,}S

None

State.... .

4' Central N. Y. Institution .. Combined .. 9 to 12, '% to 3%..... .. Car., Dr.. GI., Sh .. State and (ountie.................

90,000

..

.

34,.87 9,578 100

98 014

42 Cincinnati Day..School. .. Manual 9 to 12, 13" to 4

None............. St:tte and counties......

.

. 68

43 Western Pa. jnstitution . . Combined .. 8~ to 113' and 1 LO 3

None

44 We.tern N. Y. Institution. Combined .. 7% to 10, IOU to ..~, oto

State and counties .

20,000 19,OU

100 ISO

4%....

Car., Dr., Ga., Pr. ~ate and counlle~.

.. 96,000 .7,90'........ 650 174

45 Portland Day-School...... Oral.... .. 9 to .. and. to 4. .. . . None......... . CIty and pay pupIls....

.... ..

..

46 St. John's Catbolic Inst Combined .. 6% hours

Sh

Private.....................

14,000

..

47 Rhode Island School.

Oral

9 to t

None

State............................ .. ..

..

48 .Mr. Knapp's School.

OraL

9 to o.

.. .. None

Private

, 60,000

.

'9 14 '5 .8

I}( 49 PhonologIcal Institute
50 bt. Louis Day-School...

..

Oral........ Manual

g~tot'o0

and .. an

I
d

to

to 3~

None....... . None

Vol. contribution. and pay pupils. 10,000 ..

City.

.

..

3 64

5' Marquette School

Oral..

9 to ", 1% to 3

5' N. E. Industrial School . . 53 Scranton Day School.

Combined Manual

..

9 9

to to

I10I~anadnd.

to 4 I to

3

54 Dakota School.

Manual 9 to 12 and 0 to 4

55 Oral Branch Pa. Insti'n Oral

9% to I~

INone Farming
None None None

Private...

..

Volutary contributions.

City:

,Territory

Pennsylvania Institution

. ..

.. 7.500 1,400 ",681'~';'; .0

1

.

.. 5,000

.

'5 15

..

5,000..... 20

55,Institutions in the U.S....
-----1

National College

I:\fanual

I

I

18 to 12~ and '% to 3% INone

I
IColumbia Institution

.

,21886

/--.--,-.-.-

..

...... ,....... '03501 '34

Contains a department for the blind also, the expenses of which are necessarily included in the statement of expenditure.

tOne session far school and one for shops, by a system of rotation

;Two sessions for school and one for shops, by a system of rotation.

IBak.-Baking. Bas.-Basket-makinl;. Bo -Book binding. Br.-Broom-making. Cab.-t:ablDetmaking. Car.-Carpentry. Ch.-Chair-caning.

Co.-Cooper. Dr.-Dressmaking. Ga.-Gardening. GI.-Glazing. Li.-Lithography. Ma.-Mattrass-making. Pa.-Painting. Pr.-Printing.

Se.-Sewing. Sh.-Shoe-maklng. Ta.-Tailoring. Wo.-Wood-carving. Wt.-Wood-turning.

TABULAR STATEMENT OF THE INSTITUTIONS OF AMERICA.
CANADA.

Name.

'c~

Location.

o8.

Chief Executive Ollicer.

JS O. OF PUFILS.

No. OP INSTRUCTORS.

4)
oS

, ,, . I

a.; g .
0..;]

...; *u
. 0 :;

'0 S
Q"

.t~o~~.;

~~

~ .-

e c~ ~-:

lU
'0

~.!!

.!~!

~ ';;

~.~

2 ::s >. 'a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Q ::a

4)
r..

(J)

w '"

M.I.~cZ

td
::a

u
r..

t>
Q

4) (J)

1 Catholic Inst'n (?tlale)

Montreal, (Jan ...... 1848

_..

. 171 111 None.

3 126 22

22 None.

3 None.

Catholic Inst'n (Female) Montreal, Can

1851 Sister Phillippe, Superior

215 None 215 '5 .15 3' None. 3'

4 None.

3 Halifax Instituion

Halifax, N. S........857 Albert F. WOOdbridge, Principal...... 76 4S 31

5 64 3



1

1 None.

.. Ontario Institution

Belleville, Ontario 1870 R. Mathison) Supermtendeot.

.g6 164 13' 14 '55'5

8

7

3

I

5 Mackay InstitutIOn........ Montreal, Can

1870 Thomas Widd, Prmciral. .

34 22

12

..

36 2

I

1

1 None.

6 New Brunswick Institution. Portland, N. B.. . ..873 A. H. Abell, Principa ..

-.8- -10- -8- - - -1-6 -I- - - - - I None. . .. . - None.

6 Institutions In Canada

. ..

810 412 398 53 712 75 34 41 13

I

NAME.

Method of 1Dstruction.

School-hours.

Trades.

How Supported.

~

I Expend're last

.S

fiscal year.

;:gui I

,

."~

~ .c2
0.:;;

~."
. 0 "~
o~
;E><"0'"""

~
0.
.~
r'o.".

~~
. " .: :"-:'::~0

"8'" ~Z~o"..'".~"~

.. '",Et'o ~r:c;~

r0.. "..

o~ Z

,0..>~

18 1~ IIMontreal Cath. Inst. (Male) Oral........ to 11 and to 4.... Bo., (Jab., Pr., Sh.,

,-- --- ---,- --

Ta., Wt. '"

Province, labor and vol. contrb'ns. $ 50,000 5 '1,915 $ 3,000 .867 4.6

,

Montreal Oath. Inst. (Fern). Combined .. 8~ to 1. and 1 to 3~ Dr. Se.

175,000....... ..

000 500

3 Halifax Imtitution

Combined .. 9 to 1'~ and. to 4

Car., Pr., Sh., [Ta. Maritime provinces and vol. cont. '0,000 5,798

9" 400 '53

4 Ontario Institution

Combined .. 9 to .. and 1~ 103

Cab, Car., Dr., Sh., Province

148'99' 36,597 5,600 '400 55'

S Mackay Institution

Combined .. 9 to 12 and I~ to 4

Ga., Pr., Sh [Pa. Provo, pay pupils and vol. contr'ns. 40,000 7,020 3,000:t00 80

-6 New Brunswick Institution. Manual... 9 to .. and. to 4

Car., Ga., Se., Sh., .. do

do............... 8,000 ',500

- - goo 750 75

6 Institutions in Canada......

.. .

1886

.Under this head are included the semi-deaf and all the deaf who have acquired some knowledge through the ear.

tlncluding the Principal.

;Not including the semi-mute teachers.

Bo.-Book-binding.

Cab.-Cabinetmaking.

Car.-Carpentry.

Dr.-Dress-making.

Ga.-Gardening.

. Se.-8ewing.

8h.-8hoe-making.

Ta.-Tailoring.

Wt.-Wood-turning.

Painting.

Pr.-Printing.

I I I \~ ~I~I\~~~ ~ 11111111\\

II 1IIII111111111 111\1\1\ I1II \

3 2108 05828 4707

\. "...."