Report of the Board of Trustees and officers of the Georgia Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, 1882 October 1 - 1884 September 31

TwE TY-THIRD REPORT

TWENTy-THIRD REPORT
O~' TUE BOAlto OF TRU,'TEES A~D OFFICER OF Trm
GEORGIA INSTITUTION
1,'Oll 'I'll ~~
EDUCATION OF THE DEAF A D DUMB,
AT CA\'E SI'Rl~G, GA , EXTE~OI.G FRO~l OCTOBER 1 1', ) 2, TO "EPTE)lBEH 31. T, 1 ,4.
PRESENTED OCTOBER 1ST, 1884,
ATLA. TA, GEORGIA: lAS. P. HARRI Oll & CO., PRINTERS AND BIlW~R~.
18~1.

fJl
of
.10M'" 8ARRI~. U4a I ~H 0

BARD OF TRU 'TEE.

JOHN H. DE:-IT SANFORD C. TROUT JOH~ W. TURNER 'V. E A YER
EABORN JONE JO EPH S. l'EW A.RT ROBERT W. ~ORTH. M. 0
JOHN H. DENT SA. PORD . TRO T

Floyd County Floyd County Flo)d County Floyd Connty
Po:k OUDty "ew(on County Cowefa County
PltESIVENT
SECRETARY 'ND l'RA UREn

OFFICER OF TIlE n, TIT TION.

PRU,CIPAL:
WESLEY O. CO;SXOR.

l~STRL" 'rURS;
JA lEu S. DAV] . ANUEL M. FREEMAN,

JAME Fl-'HEH, )Jl. J. PO EY

)I.\TRON:
MR'. ~J. L. BO~D.

PU\,<ICIA. :
A. W. WRIGnT.
.\r..\~TER Ol:~ snOB 8Utl:
llEXRY . MORRL .

COLORED DEPARTMENT.

F. M. GORDO~.

l~ TECCTOR! :

W. A. C..L\])LWI~r.L.

MATRON:
!\IR . Y. M. GORDON.


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
DEAF A'D D MB 11\ TITUTE OF GEORGIA, CAVE SPRI1\G, October 8, 1884.
To His ExccllCllcy H. D. JlcDanicl, G01'ernor of Georgia: DEAR SIR: We have the honor of forwarding you
this report of thlC: Institution for the Deaf and Dumb of Georgia, for the two years ending September 30th, 1884. But little beyond the usual routine has occurred t which your attention need be called. At the close of the year' ending September 30th, 1882, there was a small urplus on hand, which the Board of Trustees directed should be spent in the erection of an addition to the north end of the main building for the use of the Principal, this officer, with his family, having been confined to one small room, that was entirely inadequate for his needs. This has been completed at a cost of ': [,872.70, and besides its utility is an ornament to the building.
The drainage has been completed in a satisfactory manner, under the supervision of the Principal. The fence for the lawn and the rebuilding of the water-wheel, for which appropriations were made by the .Legi lature, have been fini hed a far as the money would allow. A neat and substantial wrought-iron fence extends on two sides of the lawn, and for perhaps two hundred and fifty dollars, can be extended around the other side.
In the report of the Principal, to which we re pectfully call your attention, you have an account of the general management of the Institution, together with itemized statements of his disbursements for ordinary expenses f"r the two past years, which we think, shows a highly satisfactory state of affairs.
In the report of the Trea urer, accompanying this, you

6
have in detail an account of the receipts and expenditures of all moneys received by him.
A part of the money 'appropriated for the erection of a school building has been expended in making brick, which are now on hand, but we do not consider it prudent to begin, until the kind of structure needed can be secured, which cannot be done with five thousand dollars. We consider that it would be a waste of money to attempt it. While it is true that a building can be erected for that money, yet, when finished, it will not supply the needs of the Institution even for the present, much less for the future, and you know that a house of that kind cannot be plan ned so as to admit of additions being made to it without unwarranted cost. othing less than $10,000.0:> additional will enable us to erect this building, and we hope you will see proper to recommend to the Legislature that it be appropriated. . We also think we should have a standing appropriation of at least five hundred dollars a year, with which to keep up the ordinary repairs necessary about the build. ings and premises.
We ask as a support fund, based upon 200.00 per capita, for an attendance of 85 pupils, 17,000.00 per year for the next two years. We think this amount will be sufficient, unless there should be an unprecedented rise in values of all kinds.
Believing that you will give the subject the attention it deserves, and that you will make such recommendations to the Legislature as will be beneficial to the Institution and further its usefulness, We are, very respectfully,
JOHN H. DENT, Presidmt of the Board.
JOSEPH S. STEWART, JOHN W. TURNER, ROBERT W. ORTH, SEABORN JONES, W. F. AYER. S. C. TROUT, Secretary and Treasurer.

7

REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL.
To tlte Board of Trustees of tlu Georgi~ InstitutOIl for flee Deaf and Dumb:
GE TLEMEK:-There were admitted to the benefits of the Institution for the year ending September 30, 1883, sixty-one white, and twenty-eight colored deaf-mutes, giving an average attendance of 73.34. and for the year ending September 30, 1884, sixty-five white and thirty-one colored, giving an average attendance of 85.20. I enclose lists of each class for the respective years-and also itemized statements of disbursements for ordinary expenses which, for the year first mentioned, was $16,698.81, and for the last $ (5,867.74. Thi5 decrease can be traced to two causes-viz: the decrease in the prices of supplies of all kinds; and to the cutting down of expenses to the lowest possible figu re in order to come inside the appropriationmuch work that we were accustomed to have done, has been left undone, in some instances to the detriment of the Institution and its premise.
Below you have the expense per capita, each year for the past seven years, the average of which is $222.02unless there should be an unprecedented rise in prices of supplies, I think a safe estimate for an appropriation would be $200.00 per capita, for the next two years. Presuming that the average attendance will be maintained, this will require $17,000 per year.

Year Ending.
--------
1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 188 3, 1884,

Average\ Ordinary N? at end- expeD~eper pupil. ance. capl:a.
\ ---6479 $208 83 59.42 21 5 5 60 12 21 9 50 54.83 23 1 87 50.02. 273 69 73.34 \ 21 9 5 1 9.5.:0 186 24

It affords me pleasure to be able to say that the health of the establishment has been remarkably good, no serious cases of sickness having occurred during the term covered by this report. .
The various officers have been faithful and assiduous in the performance of the duties assigned them. It is a matter to be regretted that Dr. A. W. Wright saw proper to decline a re-election to the office 'of Physician. as he was quite successful in his treatment of the pupils, and was very much beloved by them all.
The closets and baths for the use of the girls have been completed and upplya long needed improvement. The drainage incident thereto and elsewhere about the premises has been finished in a substantial and durable manner.
The addition to the north end of the main building, erected by your direction for the use of the Principal, adds much to the general appearance of the premises, and cer tainly a great deal to the comfort and convenience of this officer and his family.
The waterwheel and connecting machinery for running the pump was renewed entirely. The old pillars supporting the wheel, which had partially fallen and were liable to wash out at any time, were replaced with others built of cut limestone laid in hydraulic cement and present a neat and sub tantial appearance. They are so arranged that a brick wall can be erected upon them to enclose both wheel and pump, thereby protecting them from the depredations of evil disposed persons. I recommend that this be done as soon a there are any available funds. The cost need not be more than two or three hundred dollars. The dam that everyone thought who saw it, was put in to stay, was washed out by the April freshet, but can be replaced with little outlay.
The survey and plat that you instructed me to have made of the grounds belonging to the Institution, at your meeting in April, has been completed and framed. The

9
work was done by Capt. John G. Barnwell, in a manner reflecting credit upon his skill as an engineer.
The eSbblishment of several new trades would enable the boys to exercise some choice j n the selection of a life business, and I again recommend introduction of wagon maki~g, and the painting and black mithing incident thereto. This will necessitClte an outlay of at least a thou sand dollars, The committee from the last Legislature were earnestly in favor of thi move, but no appropriation was made to put it in operation.
In connection with the shoe shop, and under the supervision of the present master, it would be well to introduce harness making, This can be done at very little expense.
The cornice on the main building is, in )Jlaces, decaying and falling off, and hould be attended to. The shop building needs paint, in fact, a general an'd liberal use of this article would be beneficial as well as ornamental.
To keep the premise in a presentable condition will require at least five hundred dollars annually, and the Legislature should place thi's amount at the di posal of the Trustees.
I respectfully urge upon you the importance of the erection of the school building for which an appropriation of 5,000.00 was made four years ago, but which you deemed inadequate for the purpo e. Such a buildingas is needed, and there ha never been any question of this need, upon the part of members of the Legislature or others who have had an ocular demon tration of the crowded condition of the building, and its awkward arrangement, can be put up for, perhaps, less money now than ~ver before in the history of the State. To do this properly will require an additional appropriation of at least $10,000,00, and it would be folly to attempt it on less.
With thanks to the different officers for the efficient aid rendered me, and without which any admini tration must, in a measure result in failure, and to you individu-

10
ally and collectively, for the confidence reposed, and the warm su pport rendered me at all times,
I am very resp'ectfully, W. O. CONNOR, Principal.
Cave Spring, September 30, 188",.

-

11

Statement of disbursements for the 6rdinary expenses of the Institution for tbe Deaf and Dumb, from October 1st, 1882 t'o September 30tb, 1883:

Salaries _. . , ... _. .. .. __ ..

.. _ $6,350 00

Wage, including journey work in sbop .... . 1,011 78

Table ...

.. _

...

. _ 4,506 62

Clotbing._._ .. .. _ _...

.... _ 567 48

H ouse-fU'1 m"b'III g . ... _. _. __ . .. _..

. 372 44

Scbool

. _.. _ __ . __ . _ _. _.

. . __ 177 69

Booke and Stationery _

.. _. .

. __ 98 67

Printing and Postage_._. .. . ._ .. _.... 167 14

Fuel __ . _. _.. _. __ __ . .

_. __ . _.. __ 192 65

Ligbts ._.

_

__ .

. 127 19

Laundry __ . .. _. _. _" _ __ . .

. _ . 48 76

Tool and 1m plemen ts _ _.. _. _.. . __ 39 Ot

Freigh t and Drayage . __

. 141 10

Traveling Expenses . __ ..

.

._ . 148 95

Building MateriaL. __ . _. . _. __ : __ . __ . _ _ 400 38

Repaire and Carpenter's work, _. .. _. __ . 27442

Drugs .. __

. _. . .

.. _.. __ .. 60 15

Water-works .. _.. _

'.'

_ . 153 25

Barn .. __ _.. _. _.. _. _. _. _

.. _. _. _ 406 24

Farm, Garden and Stock ... __ . .. __ .

_ 182 &5

Shoe Shop _. _. _. ...

.. _..... _...... 1,272 04

Total.. .. .... __ ...... __ ... __ . _. $16,698 81

Statement of disbursement for the ord:nary expense of the In titution for the Deaf and Dumb, from October 1"t, 1 3 to September 30th, 18 4:

Salaries .. __ . __ .. .

. _. . _. _. . _ 6,444 00

'Vage ..... , ... __ ..

. __ . . __ .. __ . _ 952 60

Table . __ ..

. . _.' .. __ .. "" _.. . 4,556 66

010t hi ng ... _.

. . ..... __ ..

. _. _ . 549 19

Hou,efurnishing .. __ ..

..... ""

__ 417 19

Scbool ... _.

. _. _... _. _ . '"

_ 7 34

Bouk and tationery. . _..

.. _. _.. _ 4 63

Printing and po tage.

_.. __ "",,_ 113 45

Fut! .. .. _.. _.. __ .. .. _

.. _ 572 53

Light. _... . _... '_" __ .. .

.... __ ... 14.) 34

La und ry .. __ . ..

.. _. __ . . _. _. . _

6:j 02

Tool and Implement.

.. __ ... '" . __ ., _ 31 42

Freigh t and Drayage .. _. _.

. '" .. 99 3-

Traveling Expen es._. .... __ ._.

.. _.. _

465

Buildi ng IateriaL __ ...

.. _... _.. __ . __ .. _ 26-1 13

Repair' and Carpenter' work .. _. __ . _. __ . __ . __ . 144 37

Drug::; . _. __ .. .. . _. _. __ .

...

. 41 00

'Vater works __ .. _. __ . _.. ..

.. _ 5-:1: 37

Barn . ..... __ ...

.. _

. _ 410 44

Farm, Garden and Stock.

. __ . _ 9-1: 09

Shue Sh p ... _ . _.

....

. _ 699 97

Tutal __ .. .. __ .. ... __ ..

.. __ .. 15,86774

ATA.LOG E OF PUPIL

In the Georgia Institution for the Deaf 'and Dumb within the Y001' Ending o:pternber 30, 1 3.

I__ _._ NA~IE OF p~__ ~FFlCE'

Dlsa . AIken

Jolln W. Austin

Neel e Bean

Georj;e W. Bro" n

Lucy. BUllOCk

M'JlDlp B. Burge

Manllinp; M. Cox

Ida M. Dad

Alice B. Davis

William Davi

Rob~rtH. Dosier

William T. Doughtry

Imogene Duggan

WalLer L. Dunnegan

Agile E. Ecbol

Noah L. ELi

Huwell ElIi tt.

omeli" L [<'incher

Robert L. Garrett

Oscar H~nry.......

.

George \\'. Hip;hlill...

Milam '. Holland

adam . Jone'

William II. Jones

Philip U. Jone

MaggieA Jones

Sarah O. Kemn

Leanuer Kc\

Jame' Kirkland

Tere a Y. Lamb.. r!.

Mggic K ~Iugill.

Edward J. :.\laloll~

Rhocla A. :\IcE n..

Early :.\lcCook

MaltQew D. Mim

Tsaa A.:.\1 ore

Parthena Mullin

William C. Perkin'

Jack h. Pe kins

Meliml PlJilil)

Mary Eo Raiten

Mattie Hecto;

Andrew'. Hlchey

Emma P R gel's

Ida B. Hllti-edge

Albert II es oms..

Patrick U. heridan

Eva J ..qllir~~

:\Iary E :;talling'

Alhe.t F. lans,II

Yir::inia :->lcele

<;Iarpnc(' tillwell.

IChoesto~
Euharlee Atlanta
\'il:a Hica
IJefferSOn
~lacon
Kenncsaw
Bolill~broke
;lIaynard Maynard
Atlanta Ea tman
Campbcllton Gaine ville
_Hlanta
'Yellow River Clinton
,Horoe Carro:lt n
ummerville. Cave [)rill~ Ha.rmollY Grove Ray )1ills
Atlunta \\'a~rlle 'buro <:::tllneMountain Lcary.... .
lLithonia
p car201l At'allia
;l1illed~el'illp
Atlanta
a t "ring Augll ta :.\loultrie
Bowman :;pring Place
, rawfordville Crawfordville Livin"~t n
'ephcn'sP 0
,Oarter "illp Harmony Grove
Sparta
'''IP,)\vder prings Graham
\Iacon O.llIon
Whkhllm Clln.YcrL ( lJerokee ~Iill"
I~ome

_COU~T:_.__
Union. Bartow. Fultr,n. Carroll.
J~ckson.
BIbb. Cobb. Monroe. Monroe. Monroe. Fullon. Dudge. Campbell. !lall. Fulton. Gwinnett.
Jon~s.
Floyd. Carroll.
haltooga. Floyd. Juek on. Berrien. 1<'ulton. Burke. DcKalb.
alhouu. DeKalb. Coffee. Fulton. Baldwin. Fulton. Oouglas. 'Richmond. ICo,quitt. Elbert. Murray.
Taliafcrro. Taliaferro. Floyd.
gleth'rpe.
IBartow. Jack on. Hancock. Cobb.. Apphng. Bibb. Whitfield. Decatur. Rockdale. Cherokee. Floyd.

14 CAT LOG E-{ Contintted.)

:!'A~ OF I'UPIL.
Minnie Thomp on Rachel E. Traylor Marshall E. Taylor Oscar M. Trimble Vlian 'furnbull Agnes B. WIIll William F. Woodall Ida V. yonng Robert C. young

PO TOFFICE.
Gainesville Camilla Troup Factory Ea t Point Tugalo Columbus Macon Flowery Braoch Atlanta

COUNTY.
Hall. Mitchell. Troup. Fulton. Habersham. Mmcogee. Bibb. Hall. Fulton.

Adam Adams...............

avaDlIab..... ..

Laura Brooks

d tlanta

Judy Boa ley......................... avannllh

Mary Freeman

Grimn

Hattie Green

Atlanta _

Leanna HOlland

IMadison

Anna ILSon

Atlanta

Mary Jenkins

IHome

Middleton Kemp

Mllrletta

William Mabry

Ioave Spring

Bertha Morris

Oarrollton

William Telson

,I)alton

John Nelms

Hampton

Thomas Richards

'Brun wick...... ..

Edward RObinson

!A Ian to

Ella Ros

Atlanta

J,errietla ~baw .... IAthens

Coosar IUtth

IAtlallta

Thomas uLton

,Atlanta

Robert trickland Isaiah Sl roud

IATunnel HilL then

James Wallace

' avanllab

Nathan Walker

avallllah

Harrison Walton

A ugu ta

John \\ eem

, Hampton

John Williams

Atlanta

George William

SHannah

Olara Williams........

avannah

White malea Colored male

3-1 White f"males 17 Colore<! female

Ohatham. Fulton. OIJatham. palding. Fulton. ~10rgan. FulLon. Floyd. Oobb. Floyd. Carroll. Wlliltield. Heory. G:ynn.
Fulton. Fulton.
rOlarke. Fulton. Fulton. Wbitfield. IOlarke. Ohatham.
jCbatham. Richmond. Henry. Fulton. IOhatham. Ohatham.
2; White totaL .. 61 1, Ool'd totaL 28

Total.

5t

Total.

38 Grand total... 89

Average each da~' of School Terro 7334.

OATALOG E OF .PUPILS
In the Georgia Institution fOl' the Deaf and Dumb within the year ending ptember 30, 1884.

NA~[E OF PUPlL.

POSTOFFICE.

COUNTY.

Disa C. Akins

Choestoe......

nion.

John W. Austin

Euharlee

Barlow.

Nee'ie Bean
George 'V. Brown

Atlanta Villa Rica

Fulton. Carroll.

Lucy BuI:ock

Jefferson

Jackson.

Manniog M. Cox

Kennesaw

Cobb.

Ida M. Davis

Pope

Monroe.

Alice B. Davi

Maynard

Monroe.

William Davis

Maynard

Monroe.

Robert H. Do ter

Atlanta

Fulton.

William T. Daughtry

Ea tman

Dodge.

Iwogene Duggan

Campbellton

Campbe\.

David W, Dunnegan

Gainesville

Hall.

Agnes E. Echols

A.tlanla

Fullon.

Noah L Ellis

Yellow River.

Gwinnett.

Howel C. Elliott

Clinton

Jones.

Samuel Elliott....................... linton

Jones.

Robert L. Garrett..

Carrollton

Carroll.

Oscar Benry..

ummen'ille...........

hattooga.

G,:orge W. Higbfield............... ave SpriL~

Floyd.

Milam C. Holland

Harmony Grove

Jack on.

Ella O. Hunt

Buford

Gwinnett.

Philip C. Jones

Waynesboro

Burke.

Adam A. J one

Raj s Mil \.

Berrien.

Mag~ie A. Jone

tone Mountain

DeKalb.

Wilham H. Jones

Atlanta

Fulton.

rah D. Kemp

Leary........................... alhoun.

Leander Keys

Lithonia

DeKalb.

James Kirkland

Pyar on

Coffee.

Virginia Kreutz

Milledgeville

Baldwin.

Teresa V. Lambert

Atlanta

l?ullon.

Maggie K. Ma~ill...

Atlanta

F!llton.

Early McCook

Au~usla

RIchmond.

Rhoda A. McEwen

Salt prings

Douglas.

Thomas McGovern

Gully Branch

Coffee.

MlltlhewD. Miws

Obe '

Colquitt.

I aac A. Moore

Bowman

Elbert.

Parthena A Mullin

Spring Placp

.\J urray.

William C. Perkin

I rawfordville

Taliaferro.

Jack H. Perkin

Crawfordville

Talillferro.

Melissa Philips

Living ton

Floyd.

Mary E. Raiden..................... tephens

Oglethorpe.

Mattie Rector

Cartersvl1le

Bartow.

Andrew C. Richey

Harmony Grove

Jackson.

Ema P. Roger

part

Hancock.

Ida B. Rutledge

Puwder prings

Cobb.

Beul h H. Ryal.;

Darien

McInlo h.

Albert H. Be oms

Grah.m......... .

Appling.

Patrick C. Slleridan

Macon

Iiibb.

Eva J. Squires

Dallon

Whitfield.

Mary E. Stallings

Whigham

Decatur.

Albert F. tansell..

Conyers

Rockdale.

16

CA'l'ALOGOE-( Oontinued.)

==--=-=-=-=-=--========;===========:===--=-----

NAME OF I' PH,.

roSTOHICE.

COCNTY.

Virginia Steele

Calhoun

Clarence Slill~vell

Rome

William H. wicord

Bainbridge

R~ch~l E. ;raylor

,ClI~)illa:

Mlllllle A rbompson

Gallle ville

Marshall E. Traylor

Troup Factory

Oscar M. Trimble

Ea~t PoinL

Lillian Turnbull

Tngalo

Robel t Vann

Acworth

,

Agnes B. WalL..................... ulullJlms

William F. Woodall

Macon

Ida V. young

Tholllp~OLl MilL

Robert C. Young .:.::.: 'Allan'a

Gordon.

Floyd.

Decatur.

Mit, bell.

Hall.

Tr.1Up.

Fulton.

Habershalll.

Cobb.

Muscogee.

Bibb.

lial!.

Fu tou_.

_

Adam Auams

Judy Beasey

Laura Brooks

~

l!~letch.r Edw:lTd

Eldridl!c Edwards

Jolm Ellis .n

Jo eph FOx

Mary l!'rccman

Hatt e Grecn

Emma Harri

LeannaHollulld

Anna ltwn

:Mary Jcnkin

William Kcmp

Dale Lockla~:er""",,,

Bertha MorTl

William :\Ial)T~r

John ~elm

William ~el ou

rhoma. Richarrls

Edward Robinson

Ella Ross

Jerriettll haw

Cresar mith

Isaiah Stroud

Robert titricldand

Thomas H. uttOD

Nathan Walker

James W ..Uace

John Weems

George Williams

John William

1 a\allllah........

------
batham.

.:'avanJlah..................... hatham.

Atlanta

Fulton.

Rutler

Taylor.

Butler

Taylor.

Douglasville

Donglas.

1 avannah

Chatham.

Grilfin................

palding.

\tlaJlta

Fulton.

Romc

Floyd.

)ladison

Morgan.

Atlanta

Fulton.

IHome

Floy 1.

)Iarietta

Cobb.

, ourlland..................... 'abums.

,Cllrrollton.....

arrol!.

ICa\e Spring

Floyd.

IIIamptnn

lienry.

Dalton.

\\"h tfield.

Bl"Uosw:ck

lyon.

IAtianla

Fulton.

'Atlanta

Fulton.

Athens

larke.

Atlanta

Fa ton.

A then

Clarke.

Tunnel HilL

Wbill1eld.

Atlanta

Fulton.

av~nnah

Chatham.

avanllah.............

hatbam.

Hampton

Henry.

!Savaunah

Chatham.

Atlanta

F .Iton.

White ma'es Colored mules

36 White females

2() Total.

65

lU Col'J female

12 Total

31

Tolol.

55

Tutal..

41 Grand total... 96

A\'erage each day of c3001 Term. 85.20.

REPORT OF PHYSICIAN.
To the Principal of the Georgia Institittion for the Deaf and Dumb: SIR :-Owing to improved sanitary regulations, and
immediate attention to the slight ailments of the inmates, I am delighted to report a better health record for the past two years than ever before.
There have been a few cases of minor surgery, and a limited number of trivial ailments, but no deaths. I am unable to give a list of them. as in the former report, from the fact that my record book has been mislaid.
All epidemics have been carefully warded off, and the Institution is improving in every respect.
Gratefully acknowledging the appreciation of my past efforts, I am very respectfully,
A. W. WRIGHT, Physician.

REPORT OF TilE HOE SHOP.

From October 1 t, 1 2, to September 30th, 1 3.
CREDITOR.
By Boot and hoe on hand eptember 30, 1 83 .. 12 75 By Leather and ~Iaterial on hand ::iept. 30,1 3.. 331 95 By Shoes and repai l' for pu pils to Sept. 30, 18 3 " 364 00 By ca h received for ale' to Sept. 30, lu 3 . . . . . 1,067 40

DEBTOR.

,1,892 10

To Boot and Shoe on band Oct. 1,

12

$ 126 5,1,>

To Leather and Material on band Oct.

1,1 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271 00

To Leat,her and Material purchased to

Oct. 1,1 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,272 04 1,669 59

Balance in favor of the, hop. . . . . . . . . .

--222 51

REPORT OF THE SHOE SHOP.

From October 1, 1 " 1;0 eptember 30, 1 4:.

CREDITOR.

By Boot and hoes on hand ept. 30, 1 4:.

$139 75

By Leather and Iaterial all hand Sept. 30,1

]59 7

By hoe and repairs for pupil to Sept. 30, 1 4: . 499 00

By cash receiv d for ~ale to ept.30, 1 4 . . .

09 90

DEBTOR.

'fa Boots and hoe on hand Oct. 1,

1 3 ...

.

.

To Leather and Iu.terial on band Oct.

1, 1 3 .,

.

To Leather and Material purchased

to Oct. 1, 1 . . . . . .

$1,60 52
12 75 331 95 699 97 1160 67

Balance in favor of the hop

.

4:47 85

GIRLS' WORK DEPARTME T.

The following Ii ~ gi ve the article made by the girls, but in addition to thi. they do the patching, darning and ironing for them elves and the boy, and the ironing of the heet , towel, table clotbs, napkinF, etc., beside wa hi ng the di he after each meal:

245 Pants, 155 Coat"
3 Ve t , 186 hirt, 112 Drawer-, 198 Dres Skirt, 115 Ba que,
GO Linen Istel' , 295 WadEl, 50 Uuder \Vaist ,
63 nder kirt., 39 Flannel Under

kirts,

4 Chemise, 79 Drawers, 44 ight Dres e , 281 Aprons, 1 6 Sheets, 1 6 Towel, 19 Table Clotbs, 236 Pillow Cu es,
Pillow" 34 Shop Aprons, 25 Comfort, 2 Spreads.

TREASURER'S REPORT.

To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the Georgia In titution for
the Deaf and Dumb: Gentlemen: A Treasurer of'said In titution, I would repectfully give the amount received and paid out by me from October 1, 1 2 to October 1, 18 4:

DEBTOR.
Oct 1. To amount on hand. . . . . To appro. quarter ending Dec. 31, 18 2 . To Shoe-shop Eales . . . . . To amount from other sources. . . . To Premiums on insurance . . . . . To appro. quarter ending March 31, 1883 To Amount transferred from col'd Dep't To appro. quarter ending June 30, 1 3 To special appro. repair8 of water wheel, dam and fencing . . . . . . . To appro. quarter ending Sept 30. 1883 To part of appro. for schoolroom building To appro. quarter ending Dec. 31, 1883 To appro. quarter ending March 31,1884 To appro. quarter ending June 30, 18 4 To appro. quarter ending ept. 30,1884

2,922 18 3,750 00 1,963 71
411 14 69 16
4,000 00 1,055 46 4,000 00
1,250 00 4,000 00 1850 00 4:000 00 4,000 00 4,000 00 4,000 00

$41,271 65

CREDIT.

13y amount paid out as per vouchers from October

1, 18 2 to October 1, 1 84

$40,09 79

- - - Amount on hand October 1, 1884 . . . . . 1,172 6 $41,272 65

-


COLORED DEPARTME T.

DEBTOR.
October 1. To amount on hand

319 3

CREDIT.

By amount paid out per vouchers from October

. 1, 1 2 to October 1, 18 4

$ 74 47

Amount on hand October 1, 1884 . . . . . . 245 36

319 3 . C. TROUT, Treasurer.

ACK OWLEDGME TS.

The following persons will please accept thanks for fa-
vors granted previous to Sept. 30, 1884:
James A. Smith. agent Rome R. R. pas for Principal and reduced fare for pupils. Hon. J. E. Brown, Pres't,
and B. W. Wrenn, G. P. A. of W. & A. R. R., reduction
of fares. Wm. Rogers, Supt. Central R. R. and branches,
for passes for Principal and pupils. Agent Air Line R.
R., reduced rates. George Schlatter, General Manager
B. & A. R. R., passes for Principal and pupils. R. J.
Flemming, Superintendent S. F. & vV. R. R, passes for
Principal and pupils. Hon. J. C. Clements, M. C. for
public docu ments.
All persons who have contributed to the Museum or
in other ways.
Editors and proprietors of the following publications,
which have been gratuitously supplied to the Institution

:NAME OF JOUmBL.

WHERE P BLtSRED.

DONORS.

Daily Regi ter

Mobile, Ala

Daily hrollicle & COil titutiollali-tAugusta

Daily Bulletin

Rome

Weekly Courier

Rome

Free Pre s

Curtersville

unny outh

Atlunta

Regi ter Pub. Co. Walsh & Wright. A. B. . Moseley. M. Dwinnell.
H.C. Wil ingharn J. H cWo B. eals

IIRISHA:N INDEX
Herald Gazette rews and Farmer Watchman Congregational ~fetbodist Wesleyan Advocate Messenger Franklin News Christian Advocate

Atlanta Wayne boro Summerville Louisville AtLens Cl1ve pring Macoll Eatonton l<'ranklin
L'a hviJIe

Ja .1'.Harrison&'Co Herald Pub. Co. J. C. Loomis. Proprietors. Proprietors. L J. Jones, Sr. J. W. Burke &, Co. Adams & Dennis. J. B Beall. Meth't Pub.Hou e

Cburchman Pre byterian Banner Times Argus Educational Reporter

New York Pittsburg, Pa Selma, Ala Philadelphia

lIIi Kolloch, Say. Jas. Allison & C H. L.1IfcKee &Co. Capt.Robt.E.Park

23

Deaf-}Iute JOul'naL

Deaf-Mute Bnlletin

Mutes' JournaL

Hawkeye

Vis-a-Vis

Record,

Deaf Ml1teTimes

Mutes' Companion

Kftnsas Star

Mirror

Deaf-Mute

Silent Obsqrver

_

Goodson Gazette

Mute'slndex

Tablet..

Ranger

Frontier man

New york

K A. Hodg on.

FredHick. Md Bulletin Pub. Co.

Omaha. Neb

l~ t for the D.&D.

Council Bluffs. Ja.. ln"t.for the D.&D.

Columbu ,0

1nst for the D.&D.

Fulton, Mo

lnsUor the D.&D.

De'avan, Wis 1nst.forthe D.&D.

Faribault. Mihn Tnst,for the D cD.

Olathe, Kan

Tnst.ror the D.&D.

Flint, Mich

1n t.for the D.&D.

Danville, Ky

fn Uor the D &D.

Knoxville, Tenn lnst.for the D &D.

taunton, Ya 1n t.for the D. -D.

Colorada pring .1nst.for the D -D.

Romney, Yi'. Va lnst.for the D &D.

Aust:n, Tex

1n !.for the D.&D.

Denver, CoJ.. Living ton& "m'

DONATIONS ARE ALWAY 11' ORDER.
Anything in the way of books, newspapers. magazines, etc., specimens of the animal, mineral or vegetable kingdom, Indian relics, curiosities; in fact, anything that will help to build up the Library and Museum, will be of in. estimable aid in the work of educating the deaf and dumb.
Remember that there are no funds with which to replenish the Library and Museum, and we must rely on friends to help us.

GEORGIA INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB.
As its name implies, this is strictly an Institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, and in no sense an asylum, as many are pleased to term it. It is located in Cave Spring, Floyd County, on the line of the Selma division of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, and is easily accessible from all parts of the State. From Atlanta, parties can take their choice of either of the two routes, viz.: by the Western and Atlantic Railroad to Rome; or by the Rome and Atlanta Railroad to Rome, and thence to Cave Spring, sixteen miles, by the Selma Division, E. T., Va. & Ga. R. R.
The Institution comprises two Departments one for white and the other for colored deaf mutes. These De. partments are situated about three hundred yards from each other, and, while under the same superintendence, are separate and distinct in all other respects.
As far as their individual capacity will admit. the pupils are taught the use of the English language, which is the primary object of their education. Besides this, they are taught Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, History, Philosophy, Pen manship, etc. On Sunday a lecture is delivered to them on the Scriptures in the sign language, by the Principal or one of the teachers, and they are required to recite from the International Sunday School Lessons.
In the Mechanical Department, the boys are taught shoe-making, and the girls sewing of various kinds, and the cutting and fitting of garments.

TERMS OF ADMISSION.
All deaf-mutes of the State who are over eight and under twenty-seven years of age, mentally and physically in a condition to receive instruction profitably, and free from any immoral conduct or contagious disease, are entitled to all the benefits of the Institution FREE OF CHARGE, for a term of seven years. Pal ents or guardians are expected to furnish satidactory evidence of the above facts. In case of inability to clothe the applicant, a certificate of the fact must be presented, signed by the Ordinary of the county, with his seal of office attached, when the clothing will be furnished at the expense of the State. All pupils are furnished shoes from the shop free of cost.
A uniform of neat and substantial material has been adopted by the Board of Trustees for both boys and girls, and every pupil must conform to the regulations in this respect. In cases where parents prefer to make the outer garments at home, they must conform in style of make-up, strictly to that adopted by the Board, or else the garment will be returned or altered to correspond, as they may elect-no deviation can be allowed. The children of those who furnish clothing will be supplied here at actual cost, if it is so desired, and bills will be sent the first of January and July, and if not paid promptly, placed in the hands of an officer for collection.
Each child, upon its first admission, if possible, must come supplied with, and keep on hand at all times, the number of garments of all kinds, contained in the lists herewith furnished-;-1lO more '/'lor no less-with the name distinctly marked in indelible ink on each piece.
Every person accepting the provisions of the State for the education of the Deaf and Dumb, places himself un-

26
der 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 supcril1tendence of health, manners and morals of the pupils.
Everf pupil in the institution is taught some useful employment; hence all are required to labor a certain portion of the time.
The scholastic year begins the second Wedne!lday in September, and continues to the third 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 cla5ses are formed and the old ones re-organized at this period. Every pupil should come promptly theji7'st day of the term, and remain until the dose. Any pupil once admitted, who fails to return by the fifteentlt of September, must lose the time from his school term of seven years. As the State has provided the school free of cost to the pupil, it is requiring very little of him to illsist 01l Ids prompt attendance at the opening of the term.
Except in cases of absolute necessity no pupil is allowed to leave during the term; and parents or friends will please not ask it.
All the pupils should go home in vacation. None will be kept at the Institution except in cases of necessz'ty, 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

27
the Institution, should be prepaid and addressed to "\\ . O. CONNOR, Principal of the Itlstitution fo( the Deaf and Dumb, Cave Spring, Ga." All letters to pupils and packages by freight or express must be prepaid, and contain the words, "Institution for the Deaf and Dumb," as part of their direction.

ORDER OF EXEROI E

The following i the Order of Exerci e for the In titution from March 1 t to ovember 1 t :

A. M.

P. M.

Breakfa t. Labor Recreation Prayer
choo!................. Recreation : SchooL
Clo ing exercses Dinner

6 00 to 6 30 Recreation

1 40 to 2 30

6 30 to 7 30 Labor

2 30 to 5 00

7 30 to 8 00 Recreation

5 00 to 6 00

,... 00 to 10 upper

600 to 6 30

10 to 10 40 Recreation

6 30 to 7 00

10 40 to 11 00 Study

7 00 to 1)0

11 00 to 1 00 Recreation..................... 00 to 9 00

1 00 to 1 10 Retire......

9 00

1 10 to 1 40

ovember 1st to farch 1 t:

A. M.

P. M.

Breakfast

6 30 to 7 OOIRecreat.ion

Rpcreation

7 00 to 8 00 Labor

Prayers

8 00 to 101,Recreation

chool........................ 10 10 10 40 Supper

Recreation

l0 40 to 11 DO Recrpalion

chool..

11 00 to 1 00 tudy

Closin~ exercises

1 00 to 1 101 Recreation

Dinner

1 10 to 1 4.0 Retire...........

1 40 to 2 15 2 15 to 4 45 .4 45 to 5 45 5 45 to 6 15 6 15 to 630 6 30 to 00 8 00 to 9 00
9.00

SATURDAY.

Labor Recreation Dinner

7 00 to 11 00 11 00 to 12 00 12 00 to 12 30
No exercises in the afternoon of Saturday.

SABBATH.

abbalh-school at 9:00 A. M. in ummel', and 9:30 in winter. Divine worship in the Chapel at 3.00 P. M.

I TITUTJO FOR THE DEAF D D MB I 'l'HE U ITED STATE ,1 3.

INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB IN 'fHE UN[fED STATES, 1883.
A.-IlunLIC INSTITUTIONS.

Ni\l1E.

LOCA'f10N.

~
'0;
:s.
<...:.>.
2" 8

No. 0.1" PUPIL51.

No. 0., JN6T'J\st

- - - - - - - I ...;

-"= ... "'" a'1le '" ~ 5 " a" '" ~ ~.:i ';3 .: ~:1I~ ClllEF

EX ECU'l'l VE OFFICER.

tC

i

"
.:J

.t:~

.,;

.,; A."j c;

c.. Q

:

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1_ _ 1_ _ 1_ _ 1_ _

1__ 1_1

U
A":
~':l
ijill _ Ii; _

0 :4
.'Zc
1~_ _

H*~ 8 ~
1
1_1 __ 1_1_

1 Amerie"n Asylum ........ Hartford, <:onn. . ... 1817 Job Wil1lame. :'If. A. prlor-i))a!. ..........

2 New Yo, k Ius ilotl"n ..... Wa~hillglon ncl~h~\ 18t~ JIlI,IIC Lewl. Peel. LL. D., Pl'ilJc'l ;Jne. C.

New Yurko N. Y..

('llrSlIu\ i\l. J,., Hl!~'t 1.. 11y8'0 aMi Sup't.

3 Penneylvanln Inst,lntioo ... Phillldclllhul. 1.11 ..... 182 .JOf~hun F08lcl', PI'incipal... .... . .....

4 f{enlucky l"'lilul'on ....... 1",nv,lle. Ky. . .. 1823 D.' . Dudlty. lIf. A . "',,))c!intendclJt ..

5 Ohio Ina'ilntioo ......... COIIlIUUll~1 t>llio...... IS'!~I AmliFu Pl'lltl M. ~" ~1I~crint~D(.ltmt. .

.:: ~ ~~:i?~:~~a l~s~f~:l~f~~~.::: .. ::
8 'l'cnllf:;SCC :-:chool _ ......

StlHllllOl1, Va ........
:tl~c~~I~~/:~!i;;~~~l~

18:1tl
1841 134

(hurloR .-. Ilollor, Pri,lC l'a1 ........ William Glenu. SuperIH"udent ........ Thol1l." L. ~lo'es. l'rlneiplll ...........

l 9 Nonh Cltroli'H' Instllution .. Kllleigh, N. C .... IR54 W. J. Youllg M. A. P,incipn!. . ..
111 IIIiuol6 IlIs,ltul;on ........ J ackb<1I\ ville. 111 .... 1811i Philip G. nil eLL. LI . D. tiupc)'inlendeLt.

11 llC'orgia IIlFtHuliou ......... CH"e SI"IIII(. Gn ...... ,84(; IV. O. Connor, Prllldpa!... .

..

]2 ~ lith CnrilJina. Inslltnlion. Cedllr SP"jug !:l. C... IEYl!) Newloll j<'. Wnlker. l::uperilllcndent .....

1:$ Mis:sollri Inliltllulion. ...... 14 L4 ui8ilmfi lOf:1itllliIJll. .. ...

FIIII"n. Mo .......... Hilton HOll~C, La ....

1"51 1852

William D. Ke,r. M. A. Sup..-illlenl1llll.
n.ll. 'FOIg1l80n. M. .I., SUI erilllCllllent .

15 Wir'col1sin In~ljtu110J1 ... n~lavan. \\ I........ 18;~rUIII' W. :;;wiler. M. A.. Snperintendent..

lli ~jjclll~alt Jn~1I1nlioD....... Fliut, ~lich.... . ... laM ill. 1'. Giles. M. A., Sllpll'in1cndent. ....

1';" [own I~1i1itution . . ... ('oullcil Hlllff"\, [own. U:FW Ilenry ( . lJaulliloMl , i\1. A" ~lIP'l. .......

18 ~ll I~s'I'Pi Imlitntion ... JlIc~.on. Mi.e ........ 8i\6IJ.ll. Dobyns. :-np.rlntend,nt. ..........

19 Texll. Aeylnm en). . ...... AUSllll, 'I'exH6 ...... 18"181. - - I tinpcl'inttmdenl ...........

2(, 21

('olnmbia 1IlatllurioD ...... Alllh:lmllln6Lit"'ioD .......

Wn'h,n~ton. D. C .. Tallat!ega. AI .......

18.i;.
1~611

E. ~!. .Jo"1

IIGnn.llJllonldlD.'.,

Ph on.

. IJ M.

.. L D.

L. P

D .. nnc

l

Pres't .. l'lll ....

22 CnllfoTllla Instilntivn ...... ]<e' keley. {'Ill ....... 1~6(' Willi ing Wil1;,uson. M. A. Pl'iDcipal ....

2il KnnaasInSlilution ......... Ola'he. I{Rn.as ....... If6 H. II. Turton. Supellntendenl ..........

24 Lc C<lU!enlx St. Mnry'aInst. HnlIalo. N. Y ....... 1.0'. SibirI' Mllry Alllle B,"ke. l'rJnCi))lll. ....

25 MiJllt~.olu Sehool. .......... l'allbanlt, ~lllln

183:< Jonllthtln L. Nn)'e-. M. A . ::;o\',.........

26 Imt'n for Improved In.lr'n'jNew YOlk. (a) N. Y. IS67 D. \1rccnbmg'(ll'l Pl'Jncipnl. .......... .....
21 Clarke Inetilntion .......... Northampton. :M n.. IS.; Mi lioll'iel B. Rogcr. Pl'ioclpa' ......

210 126 48;;1 310

,,62 26

Hi;

f)';

50b 27~

80 41
a'ls 175

Hi 90

214 6fj

5,5 325
9'i 5a

5S 26

250 152

13 25

2.~7 lS4

t71 14'

29 17U

7B R5

97 65

101 ei

51 30 ]26 SO

190 102

lU7 OJ

147 Sl

lb7 108

04 49

81 147 41 Ii, 178 33 8~ 65

.. ... 1~6 ~06 ~5 61 6~1 ......

2:1t ......

J'~ J5~

55
......

It
..

.18.

57

48 74 10 6

2511 40

474 .1.,8, .4.5

3l .::: .

9S 18'

171 .....

..w. .a.u.

101
1~6
J21
43 32

..H..a.
...

(;.I
......

2,j
...
...

17 'll

35 ......

..1.4

51
...

410 96 18 tS

8~ llL -I;' 8:t
7M 88 4tl au

05 91 21 31i

79 100 4U 41

45, 53 2~ J1

]74 16 1 0 1 2 3G9 19 tl 1~ 4 5

2~S 22 13 9 2 3

I~I . 4107

tl 27

6
la

3 14

t 1

2 6

a 74 tl ; t 2 :l
81~ 18 9 9 1

liS 8 5 3 3 0

101 11 7 3 :i 1

to 81 8 2a 8 1

~~ 5 4 I I 2

4f 4 3 I ~ 0

19' 12 ij G 2 1

In, 4 2 2 I 1

10, 14 5 021

!!6r. 1U 1 2,0 19 10

932
92a

7'6 G 4 2 2 1

b6 ij S 3 3 0

'r88 I-I l~ 232

51 b 4 I S 0

1~1 !

o li,7 I 8

~1

15\ 1

11 1 0

J'l9 11 U 4 2 3

HI J 3 l' 0 0

Ul \. U. 14 0 0

~o L,TI,"II""> luSlllule 11/)
l20 MRrYlllnd Chuol
>iO Nebra.kll lu~tit'lte 31 Horace M"nn ~ehool.
311St. ,Joeph:s.Jn.sIILll~O (f)

LiLtie J:(ock. Ark F,edel'1ek C,ty. i\ld
Omllhll. N"', BoslI,n, (hi Mu.s
Forllhnm. N. Y

,I~til!JoLtlll;. LlLtlcpagc M. .. Prmcipal IS68 Vb". W. .l!:ly. M .'\., Prllle'l al. 186U J. A. GillIs"le, H. D. hiuelplll lRSI. lIi~s t::urllh Flliler, l'rinelp"l.. . 18~' \I"'y~. ~IOI'~"". Sup"r nten.dent

..

bO

41

H:

.. 108 60 4>

.. 115 74 41

. 9\ 41 (0

. :.!70 125 15

17 11
55 11 6
8"1 1 5'l 2t 16
13~ 51 51

521
90

150

98101 89 2~71 21

2 801

8 73 1

oS

5 9

I 0

1 0

2 19 1 1

83 West Vn'gllIlR In,titutlun .. [{olUlley. W. Va 34 0rel;"'n i:'chool (n).. .. ... ~lIlcm. Oregon.

18,u .Tohn I . ('OV(' I. M. A .. PrincIpal
187u I~cv. r.!'. ~nl~ht, Pliuelpnl..

. 71

.

8S

c I} 85 1InsututlOn for ~olored..... B"ltllUore, (c) Md 18U ~. D. Mortl_on. M. A .. 'uperlntendent..

15

36

oIon\(10

I tt t
Ill; 1 U C

..

Col orad 0

Sp' 8 ,

0I
tJ...

1871

(f JI'.COWlg. ClIiFnutll1noerr,.rPl1r1l1uwcrliuptaelD. de. nt

. 49

41

3'

16 17

8

J9 31

59 9 3

IfJO r. 4 1 t 2
20 8 2 1 I 0 J3 2 2 0 I 0
48,1 ~ 2 2 0 2

~7 F.rio Dlly-Sehool (,,)... . Eric. Pu.. ..

1874 .11i's Mllry 1\ el.h, 'l\aeher.

.

12

9

8

....

}O 1 0 1 (, 0

3~ (hic!.~n D.y-':ichool (m) .. Chlcngo. TIl
30 Celli rill N. Y. IlI~lillJlion .. Rome N. Y..

1~7i, P. A. Emery. M. A. I'rllleip,l . . .. . 1~7i> Fdwllrrl lI .. Nelsoll, Il. A., Principal. ..

I;S 30 J8" 111

28 21 19 (, 48 G 3 8 2 I G>J .... ... . 1M II 8 8 2 4

40 Cincinnnli Day-Sehonl... Cincinllllti. 'e) Ohio .. 187. A. F. Wood, I'rlnelpll!. . . . .

..

3ri

21

]4

2fi:t 6

28 2 1 1 ~ 0

41 Western Peona. Insl'n .. Turt e ( reck, 1'a. .. 1~,6 'l'Lt' lo. Mlldnlire, lII.A .. "h D., Principal. 120

,9' . 4'

86 8 14 102 R 8 5 (I 2

42 West"1'1i N. Y. Institution. [loch.,t,I', N. Y

187(; Z. F. Weslenelt. I'rillelplli and SUp'L .

16~

~I

81

63 61 88 113 l~ 2 11 1 ()

4~ Po,tlan<l Olly-Sthool

Porllnn(1. Mr.

1871; .\Ilss Ellell lJ. Bllrton, 1'I'IIIcipai

. ab 17 18 30 5 0 SI; 4 0 4 0 0

44 Rhode IsllIIIIl School

Provld,nee. 1:(. I

Ih7; Miss Ruthnrlne 11. .' ustln Pr1ncipal. ..

s.~

J6

17

15 10 8 25 8 0 3 0 0

45 SI. Louis Dny-Sebool.

SI. LOll". (/)~o

IS7R D. A. Simp,on. B. A.. I rinclplli

..

4H 32 J 7 3! 17 r 42 8 1 2 1 2

46 N. E. fndustrlal Senou!. lIe vorly. Mnss. .. .. 11/lSO WlIllom II Swett. Fllperintendent

.

19 JI

R 12 7 t, 19 2 1 I I II

47 Dakutu School.. . 48 Oml B1'l\ueh I'll. In'tD

1S1"us Fnlls. I). l'

188<1 J"mes iSlmpson. SUl'crimcetlent

.

Phi adeli> lao (0) Pa .. 1fllljMI" ElIIlI'lIliarretl. Teacher III charge

9/" g g 2'\
78

14 45

2~ ... ~i; .i Ii

~ri ~ ~

~

40 Serllnton Oral iSehool.

J:;cl'llnIOIl, Pa

188 Miss Mllry Allen, Teaeber

.. .

1~I

7

7 11 8 (, H 1 0 11 II 0

60 .,ew Jersey Institution

Trentvn, N. J

&!l Weston Jenkln',lIl. A. Superintendent .. 82 47 3; 5iI 11 18 SI b 2 8 0 2

501'lIblie JnHllulion

"

8 Drnominftllollfl!Ulld Private

,

.

3,()P~ 651;;0 6.~~11 ~.S9' 178 11;

202 2,9GI89117281 5,09'11n: 216 1 61 50 J,) 14 1112 19 II 8 0

-

rll~t\(lItion

..

5SIII18titlltiOlIS ill the U. S.... .

1 :.:.:..1........

"17.16914,0181 3'15613.0141::~I~~1 6.15bl~~I~~I~~I~I~

Nn'l"n,,1 College(~\.

Washington. P. C

18~1 E. ~I. unllRlld~t,.l'h. D., LL. D--!...Pres't

4~

45

0

!I 7 ~9 Hi 0 0 0 I 2

~Under this head nre 1l1chlded thA ~emldcar lind 1111 tho de'lf whobavo acqulred some knowledge tt IlIn~un~e throll!!:h the cllr.

tfncll1dlng tbe prlnel-

pnl.

:j:Not Including the.oml-lDllte teuehers.

"iA' ,:-Iumhel' of Pllp118 b rn deaf, or who 1O,ll1e'II'lnl( before two years of l15(e. B. Number

who lost hellrlllg when betweell 2 alld 4 yeurs of uge. C. ~ul1\b"r wlan lo.t hCllrlul: IIfler 4 yellrs of age. The 1"lal8l(ivo the alutls!lca of t1)lrtyslx Institu-

th,us, eOlltail\in~4,737 l,upI15.

(,,) Lexll1!!,on Ave.. bet. fi71h Illitl 65Lh su..

(6) No. 63 Warrenton street.

(c) Nn. 2"8 Snrntogll Btreet.

(e) Ninth stleeL, bet. Walnut IIl1d Main.

(/) 'fLtislubt.tllllon hilS Lhree blnneh.s; one sltllllted al (;'ordh~ml another nt Brooklyn (HO Il~nry Street),

and auother Ilt 'fhrogg's Neck. Weslche.ter Co., N. Y.

(I) Cnr. 9th lIud Wnshlllgton SIS

(m) There lire five schools In dilI, rent paris

of Ihe city.

(..) FOI the yeur ISSt.

(0) ~17 Soulh 11th street.

(~) The Nlltionlll Deaf Mute Collego is II distinct orgllnlzatiou within

the Columbia InstitllUon. It~ olllcers and students are included in tho statement of tho Coln.rnblllwstilutioll giveu abov~.

INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEAF ANDDUMB IN THE UNITED STATES, l883-CONTINUED.

PUJJLIO INSTIT U'I'IoNs-Con ti n ned.

NAME.
1 American A8ylum 2 New York lnstilnllon


I~I etbod ofl SCHOOL HOURS.
Inetruc tion.
Uomblned. 9 to 12 and 2 to 4.... do .... 9 to 1.2 and 1 to 5

.,

~ i . &'<

K.'<])ondiIUfe

:a.;

Il\llt

.=

I I TRADKtl.

HOW SUPPORTED.

g.,s :rc:<:'l"eg .,,'" '0;'
I . .. .,'"Gcl"'"
- - - - --- --- - - ~

FI8cai Year. :

t!
Q,
Q,
;l

. ,,,"
'C .n
'a-g]
al",o

.9
''0"

o. 0 l>.o

o.
r0..

~

0 Z

"'b
. .,
Z0O>;
~ 0 .. Eo<

Cab.,l:3h .. Ta . . Endowment and N. E. tllulca .. $tRO,C()(l $43,55013 2,152 e,lOO 2,~25

Uar.,Cab., Bak"Dr., Stlile, countie8 aud pay pUpIl8.... 524000 128,851' 8,46t 3,9:6 2,993

Ga.,Pa.,Pr.,8h.,'l'n

.

8 Pennsylvania.. do 4 Kentucky , .. do

do... 8y' to 11)0 Ilnd 1y' to 8y' Dr., tlh ,'fa..

StAte nnd pay pupils.....

Manun!. 8 Lo 1

Boil.,,. Br., Dr., Gu.. Slllte

t,ooo 50000(1 79,090 4,229 5,000 2,079

'186,lot 81,416

1,500 830

:; Oblo

do

Comblned.7Y. to 9~, 10)0 to 12y', 2 Bo., Car., Pr., Sh S~te............................ 500,000 74,652 20,000

to 5 t

6 Virginia

do

do

8y' to 1~

Bo" Car., Pr., Sb., State..........

175,000

..

'I'll.

7 Indiana

do

8 'j'enne",ce Scbool.

Manual.. 8 to 1 Combincd. 8y' to lly' and I t08

Oab.. (h., Sh Pr., Sh. ..

:>tate StIlte

.. ..

4105t7l,I'I9II2O515250.,18897l

2,89"
a,~9;

9 North Carolina Inamn'n

do 8 to 2..

Cookin!(, 8h ,Se. State

.. 75,00 38,500 1,044

10 Illinois

do

do 8 te 11 and 12, 1 108 and Bak . Cab, Ga., Pr., ~Iate

. 844,800 92,797 'J,258

4~.

SIl., Wt.

11 Georgia

do

do BiOi

SIl

,;tate

.. 40,001 16,929 2,nal ,

72 SlllIlh <':arolinn- do.... .. do ' to 1. .

. Pr., Sh., Sc.

State and pllY pupils

.. 40,000' to,142 l,liS

IB Missouri

do.... .. <10 8 te I

Cab., Pr" Sh

~tlllC

.. 172,010 42,81; 36,700

14 J"oni.ial1a Ih Wisconsin

do.. . do

do

<10

8 to I 8 tolnnd 2le 8.. .

CBaar..,lC. Parr"..PGr.,al;,e.....S.b.

~tato
StIltc....

. .. ..

u~I'I\.m,0000

11\'}O(' 38,;\26

. 1,474

16 Michigan

do...

do

7~ to 10)( and 1~y' toB~ Cab., Pr.. I;e.. fih "tnt"

.. 3;7,H2~ 12,762 .......

17 Iowa

do

do 8 to 12y'

Br.,C!lb.,Fa.,Pr.,tlh "tale

.. 171 G7~ 86,000 ~,ooo

78 Mis.illSlppl

do... .. .. do S to I

rar., Os .. 1:'r., bh S,ate......... .

.. bO,O 0 1'1,000 17,000

19 Tcxns Asylum.......... .. .. tlo 20 Columbia Inotltntion...... .. do

h'.S~% to 7Y.~..... .. .. Mil., Pr., Sb to 12 and 2 to 8 Cab

Fndowmentnnd State

. SO,Il00 14,2'\7 7,OOL

Uuited :;Ialcs .and pa, pupils . 660,001' 57,488 9,023

21 Alahama do

ManunI.. .. 7 to 12

Cab., rh. ~Ja., Sh .. <:llllte

.. 60,000

. 500

22 California- do

Comblncd Rto 1.... .

Car

State

.. 850,060 89,019 1,5l9

28 Kansas

do

do 8~ to 12 and IX to 8 'ab.. Pr., Se., SII Slate

,

. 6C,ooo 2',974

2,000 2,oe8
700 546
8,193 ..1.,495
1,~n5
5,870 1,700
1,000 825
1~5
1,015 ~3~ 275 6,0 66; 7!i0 918 575 617
~OO
195 203 3,000 489
500 185 1,000 ~6'~
~ro 86q

24 LeContenl. ilt. Mary's Ins!. Comblned'Is 10 12 and IX to 4t. 1 Or.. PI' . Ta ... Slale, cOllDlies sud pal' pupil'

23 MlnuC8olaSChool

00 .. 810 12X......

. Co ,Dr.,Pr..Sh.,'fa.. tltnle

. ..

90,000 30,0001 200.00. 27,000

86,,0000001 1 5lO50a

350 3811

26 N. Y lnel. forImpv'd Ins'n Oral ... 9 to 12 anrl IY.( to :lY.(. Kone.....

State, counti.s and pay "npile . 300,OOro 32.888 6,1186

311

'l7 Clarke In&titulion........

do. !Ito 12 and 2 til 4

Illh.. Se.. .

28 ArkaMasIn.titutb

Combined. 8 to 12~... [2 to 4~+tr. Dr., Oa., ~h..

Endowm\1l1 Slllll' and pay pupils..

State

..

90,100 27,986/ 697 32,000 I~,O"II 5.000

990 75

220
J!),;

29 .lIarylnnd School..

.. do.. 7X 10 9~. 9'~ to 12)12,' llb . Pr., "h

Slate..

.

.. 200,1100 21,93l :1211 2,150 27M

30 Nebr.skalnstitnte

do 8~ to 12 and 1'1> to :I ,e.r. Dr., PI.,!:ie . !:ilate

..

31 Horace Mann School

Oral.

9 t.. 2

!'Oe

[Car.. Til. "tate .nd city

..

82 St.. Josellh's Instllnte. Combined. 9 to 11~ llud I 10 3~. Ba .Dr. Fa.. Sh.,G>\" State. connties and pay pupils ..

33 W. Virglllia ]nslilulionQ .. Manusl. .. 8X to I~

I'ar. "1'., Sh Ta Stat.e

.

34 Orcgon School. ..

.. .. do ~ to 12 nnd t to R '" INOlle

Stnle

.

60,000 .......
jqj;287 43',388
8u.{)()() 27,000 1,200 3,965

800 ....7.6.0
30.402
1,826 ....6.3.4

11ll 212
3.'l.~
199 7l

33 Md.lustuforColored" 36 ('oloradoInstitute* .

. do . do

8 to 10.....

.

Br.,Ch

Slate

8 to ]2 and l~ 10 4 .. Car., Pr.... . . Stale

.. ..

53,000 "16',495 .. 8',438 "'25"

:lP 70

37 Erie Pnblte DnySehool .. Oral. .. 9 to 12 Bud lYo to BX None

88 Chicago DaySchool...... Combined. 9 103.... ..

. .. None

39 C~lIlrnl N: Y. Institution..

do

91012 nnd 1X to 3~ ,Car. Dr., (;1.. .

4~ ClDclnnatl OaySChool. .. \1anual ... 91012 nud l~ to 4

INoue.. .

City Stale !:ilate and counties City .....

: :'1 .
.. . .. ..

............. ... i25
40,000 39<,,6,~,Ji "I~i7r:200 243 il~

41 Western Pa. Institution. IJomblned. 910 12and 1to~

Nor'~ '"

State And voluntarycouttibntioue 135',000 2]. 23i 15,034 100 184

42 Weetern N. Y. Institution c]o 8X to 12% aud 2 to 4 tar., 1)r., Gn., Pr., Slate and COuull"s

.. 40,000 21,864 26,073 550 219

~e.

48 1'0rtiandDnySehnol. Oral

9 to 12 Bud 2 to

Kone

44 Rhode Island School...... . do !lto l..

.

~ on~

45 "t. Lonls Dny-Schoo!.

Manual. 8~ to !2 alld 1~ to 3~ "INone

46 N. E Industrial School. .. Combined. 9 to 12 and ~ 104

F"rming

47 OnkotaSehool

ManuA!. .. 9 to 12 and 2 til I.. ../Gur<loning..

City and pay pnpils

.. State...

..

City.. ..

..

Volnntary contrlbullone

. .. '1'erril0ry.. . ..

1:: ::::: ..

. ..
. .

229,,5700~01

2, 650
2;683 .. soO
405'J ]2,000

3101 225 50

37
7435 80 2R

48 Oral Brauch Pa. Inetn Oml. ..... 9 to 2........ ....... .. None

Pennsylvanialnetitullon:

..

73

49 'crnnlon Oral School.

do 9 to 1

..

NOlle....

"ICity und volnn lary contrlbutlone.

14

I... .. 50 New Jereey Institution
5O/pnbllc Institution

Combined. 910 12 and IX to 3X ..

None

Slate...

..

... 100.0001 ::::.:

82 23 119

8 Denominational Bnd Prl...........

.. .. ..

..

..

106

vate Institutions ..

58 Institutions In the U. S .

2',525

Is 1.-.-.-. ~ .National Oolle/(e.. .. ... 1MBnual.... to 127.( and I to 3X .. INone ... .. ..... !Columbia Institutiou. ... .. ......

-I=~I--~I 250012'62

"Contains a depart.ment forthe blind also, the e""ense. of which are IIrccssltrlly II eluded in lhe stale1llent of e,pendlture.

tOne sessinn for school "nc] one for shol e, by a s)'stem of rotaLlon.

p'wo srssions for sch""lnnd one for shopB, hy a system Qf rotation.

Bak.-Bakin/(. Ro. '.-BIlsk.t.maklug, Bo.-BoOkbinding, Br._ Broom-milking, C"b.-Cablnet.ma~ing. C'ar.-CIlrpentry, Ch.-Chall' caning, Co.-

Coopery, Dr._Dress.maklng. Fa. ,}o'arll1ing. GB._Gardenlng, Gl._Glnzing, Ma._Mattress_mnking, Pa.-P"intlng, Pr._Printlng, Se.-Sewlng, Sh.-~hoe

makln!1, Ta.-Tailoring, Wt.- Wood.turolng.

THE TE TH CE U.
DEPARTME T OF THE I -TERroR
F;N t OYFl K, September 23, 1 4.
To the Editor oj the Annal .IR: In accordance with your reque~t, I take plea ure in.
submitting for publication in the Annals, the following general re ult of the inquiry into the number and condition of the deaf and dumb in the United tate, made in the Tenth Cen,u .
The total number of deaf and dumb found wa. 33, 7 ; of whom 32, 06 were returned by enumerator, and l 072 additional by phy'ician .
They were found in the following place: 5,393 in in:titution for the deaf; 511 in almshouse; 4 in jail and other pri on . 79 in benevolent in titutions; 24 in ho. pital or a y lu m for the inane, and 27, 67 at thei r hom or in private familie .
With re pect to their age 1437 were under ,ix year. old, 10,0-16 between Elix and sixteen; 5,013 over ixteen and under twenty-one, and 17,3 2 were twenty-one year old and over. Taking from ix to twenty a. of prop r chool-age, the number of. chool-age wa 15,059.
The number reported a in in titution June 1,1 0, wa.., a stated, 5,393. But in addition to the e were foun<.16,761 not in in titution , who had received pecial in tructiOll in in titution ; or 12,154 educated or partially educated deaf-mute, in all This number i, doubtle incomplete.
The age at which deafnes occurred \Va tated in 22,470 ca es. Of the e, 12,155 were congenitally deaf; 7,2 9 10 t their hearing under five years of age; 2,235, from five to nine; 694. from ten to fourteen, and 100 at fifteen year.
The cau e of deafne. wa a igned, with more or le . defi-

35
uitenes and probability, in 9209 ca e ,'of which 366 were referred to di ea e of the ear, ,250 to oth I' di ease, and 593 to accidents, The Ii t of cau e accepted and ~allied i a follow : Meningiti" 2, 6; carlet fever, 2,ti95' malarial and typhoid fever, 571; mea Ie ,44 ; fever, non-malarial, 3 1; catarrh and catarrhal fever, 324; other inflammation, of the air pa age, 142; fall, 323; absce e 2 1; whoopi na-cnugh, 195' nervou affection, 170; crofula, 131; quini ne, 7 : blolV and contusions, 74; inflammation. of the ear 72; diphtheria, 70; hydrocephalu , 63; teething, 54; mump ,51' mall-pox and variola, 47; ery ipela 36; fright, 3:l; water in the ear, 25; un- troke, 21; noi e and concu ion 21; tumor, 11; chicken-pox, 10; truck by lightning, 10; foreign bodies in the ear, 9; alt rheum 3; malformation of the ear, 2; yphili, 2; COG umption 1. We rejected SO case' of di ea e and 12 of acciden ts a too vague or improbable to be counted and clas i6ed.
Among the complication. of deafne, were found: Deaf, dumb, and blind 245: deaf, dumb and in ane, 26 : deaf, dumb, and idio~ic, 2,122; deaf, dumb, insane, and blind, <> ; deaf, dumb, blind, and idiotic, 217. Total number of deaf who. are doubly or trebly afflicted, 2, 2.
The number of deaf found in the principal citie, wa : In ew York, 71 ; Philadelphia, 464; Brooklyn, 246; Chicago, 204; Bo'ton, 160; t. Loui , 174; Baltimore, 169: Cincinnati, 136; an Franci co. ~6 and .r ew Orlean" 109. The cIa ification by :ex. race, and nativity i, a follow.:; ative white-males, 14, 79; female, 12,425; total,27,304. Foreign white-male,!. 94; female. 1,463; total, 3,3-57. Colored-male, 1,794; female, 1,423; total, 3217. The total male are 1 ,567, and females. 15,311. The increa e in the number of deaf-mute in half a century, a. reported, ha been: In 1 30 there were 6,106; in 1 40 th re were 7,665; in 1 0 there were 9, 03; in 1 60 there were 12,821; in 1870 there were 16,20-, and in 1 0 there were 33. 7 returned. But no olo e approximation to a complete enumeration ha before been made. Compared with the other three group of defective, the deaf and dumb number 33, 7 ; the blind, 4 ,92 ; the idi-

36
otic, 76895, and the in ane, 91,959. But the blind of school age number only, 7,768, again t 15,059 deaf children of corre ponding age.
I am, with re pect, very sincerely yours,
FRED. H. WI E, Expert and pecial Agent of the Tenth Gtm...om for the
Defective, Dependent, and Delinquent Classu.

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