Report of the Board of Trustees and officers of the Georgia Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, 1888 October 1 - 1890 September 30

E. MERTON COULTER
II
I
I
~ WENTY-SIXTH REPORT
(Uo TUF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS
,
GEORGI'A I TITUTIO

EDUCATION OF TYE DEAF AND DUMB ,,.
CAVE SPRING. GA.
E.tending from October I t, 1888, to September 30th, 1890
PRESENTED OCTOBER 1ST, 1890.

ATL.~.TA. (tA.,

"T. l-. o.

Hurri~orlt Stutu J'rinlt.'r

'FTIlnklin I'llbli bing Hou'e.

Lh9\J.

~WENTY-SIXTH R~PORT
OF THE
. BOA.RD OF TRUSTEES liND OFFICERS
OF TIlE
GEORGIA INSTITUTION
FOR THE
EDUCATION OF TRE DEAF AND DUMB
AT
CAVE SPRING. GA.
E.tending from October 1st, 1888, to September 30th, 1890.
PRESENTED OCTOBER 1ST. 1890.
ATLANTA, GA., Geo. W. Harrison, tate Prinler
(Franklin Publishing House.) 1.890.

Manual Alphabet.
~
'/
.@

BOARD OF TRUSTEES,

PRESIDENT:
JOH H. DE :fl'.

SECRETARY AND TREASURER:

D. W, SIMMO S.

"
TRU TEE

JOR H. DE 1',

ji'loyd County.

JAMES M. WALKER,

Floyd County.

JOHN W. TUR ER,

Floyd County.

JOSEPH S. STEWART, '

ewton County,

ROBERT W. NORTH, M. D.,

Coweta County.

FELIX CORPUT,

Floyd County.

JOSEPH A. BLA CE, .

Polk County.

OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTIO .

PRINCIPAL:
WESLEY O. 00 NOR.

INSTRUCTORS:

O. W. WRIGHT, SAMUEL M. FREEMA ,

MRS. E. F. OONNORr MISS S. J. POSEY.

MATRON:
MRS. M. L. BOND.

ASSISTANT MATRON:
MISS R. E. SUMMERS.
PHYSICIAN;
J. C. WATTS.

MASTER OF SHOE SHOP:
HENRY S. MORRIS.

OOLORED DEPARTME T.

F. M. GORDO,

INSTRUCTORS:
W. A. OALDWELL

MATRON:
MRS. F. M. GORDON.

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
GEORGIA IN TITUTION FOR THE DEAF A D DUMB,
CAVE PRING, October 1st, 1 90.
'To His Excellency, John B. Gordon, Governor of Georgia:]
DEAR SIR-We take pleasure in presenting to you the Twenty-sixth Report of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and respectfully refer you to the Reports of the Principal and of the Treasurer, in which you will find clear and satisfactory statements of the finances of the Institution.
We wish to call your earnest attention to the suggestions and recommendations of the Principal a to additions, improvements and repairs, and a sure you that all these things are very much needed. The Institution belongs to the State, and we who serve the State without remuneration as its Trustees, can see no reason why the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, in its equipment, should not he placed, if not on 11 par with any in the United States, at least with any other of the public institutions of the State. The Capitol has been built, and the School of Technology built and equipped, and why is not this the time to lH'ovide for the wantsof this school?
The recommendation of the Principal that the appropriaiion for support be made per capita, and the amount to be drawn be based upon the number of pupils on the rolls, we heartily endorse. If the attendance in 1 92 should be in ex-<less of that of 1891, this plan will provide for that excess, so that there will be no necessity to call upon the Legislature io supply a deficiency in the appropriation. The figures presented by the Principal are carefully made up from staiistics carefully obtained, and not only these, but his other estimates, we believe to be reliable.
Believing that a careful in pection of the premise$ by any

6
one will be convincing of the improvement~ needed, and commending the Principal and his subordinates for their faithful ervices, we are, very respectfully.
JOH H. DENT, President of Board,
JOSEPH S. ST1~WART
J OR W. TURNER,
ROBERT W. ORTH, JAMES M. WALKER,
FELIX C0HPUT,
JOSEPH A. BLANCE. D. W. SIM ION 1 Secretary and Treasurer.

REPORT OF THE PRINOIPAL.
To the Board of Trustees of the Georgia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb:
GENTLEMEN-In compliance with duty ,I beg to submit the following report of the operations of the Institution for the two years ending September 30, 1890, together with such recommendations as the circumstances seem to require; and I believe, that under the guiding hand ot a Divine Providence, we have never had two years in which we have enjoyed a greater share of health and prosperity.
The work in the school has gone on without any material variation from that of former year, except that during the last term, arrangements were made with Miss Rosa Smith, an accomplished lady teacher of one of the village schools, to instruct a class in drawing during the afternoon of three days each week, and the progre~s of the different members of this class convinces me more than ever, if possible, that the Institution should have a permanent drawing class.
The rolls show that there were admitted in the first year, into white department, 64 pupils, and into colored department 26, with a total of 90. In the second year 75 and 26, with a total of 101.
As the attendance has increased already to some extent, it is presumed that it will be very materially further increased as soon as the late census reveals the residence of the deaf of Rchool age, and it will be well to take some steps toward having the space in the new mansard roof of the dormitory building completed, so that all who apply may be accommodated. By employing a good carpenter by the year much of the work could be done by the boys under his supervision, and then the rooms could be finished as needed.
From statistics gathered in 1888, it was found that the average per capita CO!i't of maintaining a pupil in thirty two of the prominent institutions of the United States, for the three years 1884, 1885 and 1886, was $265 per year, and 1 suggest

8
that instead of asking the Legislature to appropriate a stated amount per annum, for two yeara, as a" support fund, you ask for an appropriation of $225 per capita, the amount to be drawn to be based upon the actual number of pupil,> on the ROLLS on the first day of January of each year. While this amount is less than the average of the thirty-two schools for three years, yet I think it will be ample, unless prices on articles of all kinds should be increased.
There should be a standing appropriation each year of not less than $500 for repairs, as it will require every dollar of this amount to keep the premises in 2. presentable shape. For want o'f means to be used in this direction the institu.. tion has suffered during the past several years.
The fencing generally was reported in bad condition two years ago, and, of course, has not improved in the interval, as nothing was given for renewing or repairing.
The various out-house, for want of repairs, are going to rack.
The barn, built perhaps forty years ago, is in a tumble down condition, and entirely inadequate for the uses to which it is put. A new one of modern plan should be erected, and provisions made for the storing of ensilage.
The shop needs to be re-covered, but before this is done changes should be made that would strengthen the building 80 as to admit of machinery being introduced.
The roof and cornice of the buildmg of the Colored Department needs repairs, the cornice especially, and will cost much more now to fix: up than it would have cost two years ago, if the Legislature had supplied the money for this purpose when it was asked to do so.
The premises, generally, of this department are in a dilapi_ dated condition, and not creditable to the State.
The supply of water is insufficient, and the water works will be practically useless in case of fire, as it is almost a matter of impossibility to keep the reservoir full. It is poor economy to neglect so important a matter, when it can be remedied so easily and at so little cost. Again, unless some thing is done the present method of raising water will soon

9
llave to qe abandoned, on account of the wash pouring into ,the creek and changing the channel.
Water pipes should be introduced into aU the buildings, .and fire plugs, with hose and nozzles attached, always ready for use, should be constructed in a sufficient number of places, easy of access. In addition, fire lanterns should be burned at night, axes, buckets, Babcock extinguishers, etc., be kept on hand ready for use.
All this,with eight or ten first-class fire plugs properly 10' cated at different points around the grounds, with 500 feet -of hose on a good hose reel, would make the premises comparatively safe.
Iron fire escapes should be constructed for the different building. In short, every appliance for fighting fire, or aid of any kiud in the way of running from it, should be sup'" plied. Imagine a lot of children without hearing to tell them of danger or to hear an alarm, and without speech to call for assistance, imprisoned at the dead hour of midnight in a burning building.
The need for better laundry facilities has been mentioned rin former reports, and urgent appeals to the Legislature made to supply them, but the time has at last arrived when something must be done. The labor usually depended upon to do this work ha~ become so arrogant and exacting that it is next to impo sible to have the washing done in a satisfactory manner. It will require the grooter portion of the time of one hand to hunt up washer-women.
With a good engine andsteam plant established. the following work can be d()ne: It will run all necessary laundry machinery; drive dynamos for storing electricity and for lighting; furnish power for pumping water, and for the shop, _80 that the boys may have an opportunity to learn other work ,than shoe making; also for running sewing mach ines; and 'for steam heating the buildings.
The furniture, bedding and mattresses are getting in a :shabby condition. The present cheap bedsteads, bought thirteen years ago, should be replaced by substantial walnut, cOr what is better, iron ones. The present mattresses can be worked over, and by putting on new covers, made new,

10

which work can be done by the boys, as soon as the bedstead' are purchased, 80 that the size can be had. Jew comfortscan be made and new blankets bought-all of which arebadly needed.
The basement of the new chool building. which was arranged for a play-room and gymnasium, ought to be completed. It is a well known fact that deaf mute, as a class,. need intelligent physical training more than other children,especially in the direction of chest development.
The walls of the school building, which were prepared for painting and kalsomining-, should be finished up and the exterior walls of the dormitory building given a coat or twoof some good mineral paint.
The school rooms are still without desks, and both these. and the chapel should be supplied with seats.
For these various purpose it is estimated that it will re-quire the f,llowing sums of money:

Laundry building . Laundry machinery _

5,000 00' 1,600 00

Engine set up . Boiler set up. . Water works exten ion _

1,000 00 1,000 00 2,000 00

Piping buildings for fire protection Fire plugs, ho e, hose carriage, etc Four fire escapes _ . Gas or electricity . Making rooms in dormitory Painting exterior walls Steam. heating . . Drainage . Furniture, range, etc. Renewing cornice on building for colored dept. Work on grounds . . . . . . .

300 00 1,500 00 1,000 00 1,600 00 2,500 00 1,000 00 2,000 00
500 00 2,000 00
500 00 1,000 00

When you met in April the meeting of the Quadrennial Con vention of American Instructors of the Deaf had been postponed to 1892, to be held somewhere in the vicinity of the Columbian Exposition, but when the Comrois ioners decided not to hold this exposition until 1 93, the Executive Committee of the Convention reconsidered the matter

11
and called the meeting for August 20, 1890, as originally intended,atthe Jew YorkIn titution. A I had no opportunity to c n ult with the Board of Trustees, I decided, after conferring with individual members, to attend the meetin~, which wa'5 the largest of the kind th t has ever heen held. A usual it; was full of interest and information.
As the name of the school is a long and misleading one, viz., Georgia Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, it may be well to apply for a change. The name Asylum, under which it was fir t chartered, has clung to it, and the average citizen has somewhere in his composition an idea that, eomehow, it is a place in which the helpless are cared for, while in reality it is a school pure and simple, in which all children, too deaf to receive illiltructions in the common schools, have the privilege of obtaining such an education as will enable them to become intelligent, selfsupporting citizens instead of being burdens to their friends or neighbors. We frequently have application which read something like this, "my child can hear as well as anyone but is dumb." Of course such child cannot be received here, becau e, if it hears as well as anyone, there i no rea.. on why it hould not be educated in the :lommon chools. The methods of in truction in u e here are not intended for the hearing, but for the deaf, and were such child to be received, the ~ame methods would have to be uEed here as are used in the common schools, and hence had just as well be used in the common schools, a here, therefore I think the name, Georgia chool for the Deaf, or simply School for the Deaf, would be not only short, which is quite an item to one who has to write it often, but would be self-explana tory of the objects and purposes of the school.
There is on the statute books of the State a law requiring the Justices of the Inferior Court to visit, in person, the parent or guardian of any deaf child in the county, and urge their acceptance of the provisions of the State for its education, but of course as there are no longer such officers, the law is null and void. I recommend that you ask the Legislature to pass an Act requiring this duty of the Justices of the Peace, and Notaries Publi'c, if it can be done

12
legally, and by this means we will be able to reach perhaps each deaf child in the State.
Before closing, I wish to pay a small tribute of respect to two of our former teachers, J arne' Fisher and James S. Davis, who, since your last report, have been called away from I the struggles, the pleasures, the pains, the joys, the headaches of this life, to celestial joys that they knew of.
I wi h to bear testimony to the continued zeal and efficiency of the workers that you have placed under me, and with thanks to your body collectively and individually for kindnesses, and courtesies beyond my deserts extended me,
I am, very re pectfully, W. O. CONNOR, Principal.

13

STATEME T OF DISBURSEMENTS

For the Ordinary Expenses of the Institution. from October 1st, 1888, to September 30th, 1889.

Salaries

I

Wages

Table

Clothing

House furnishing

School

Books and stationery

Printing and postage

Fuel

Lights

Laundry

- Tools and implements

Freight and drayage

Traveling expenses

Building material

Repairs and carpenters' work

Drugs

Water-works

Barn expenses

Farm, garden and stock

Shoe shop

6,950 00 1,048 85 4,135 92
626 31 894 49 15450 136 03 159 40 51 12 11355 84 25 36 70 41 27 553 53 884 12 181 15 72 22 140 52 343 21 305 24 1,014 28
$18,393 66

14

STATEME T OF DISB RSEME TS

For the Ordinary Explmses of the III titution from O~toblT 1st 1889, to September 30th, 1 90.

Salaries Wages Table Clothing House-furnishing School Books and stationery Printing and postage Fuel Lights Laundry Tools and implements Freight and drayage Traveling expellEe Building material Repairs and carpenters' work Drugs Water-works Barn expensEs Farm, garden and stock Shoe shop

$6,950 00 975 56
3,664 0 722 38 5 2 81 173 56 2 31 69 54 5045 11 45 74 70 42 39 33 46
1,037 21 592 64 350 35 21 42 140 0-
302 37 109 74 726 22

$17,273 6

15
JAMES FI HER.
The subject of thi sketch wa Dorn in Engll,\nd, June . 18L5, and came with hi parents to America in early {lilildhood. He received about five year.;;' in truction in the American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb at Hartford, Connecticut, and was for a portion of the time a pupil of LaurentClere, which fact he alway recurred to with a great deal of pride. On ovember 3, 1840, he was married to Ellen ewcomb, of Barnstable county, Mas achu etts. For a number of years after leaving chool he worked in the Government Armory at Harper's Ferry, and afterward for the Confederate Government at Richmond, Va. He wa one of the few deaf-mutes who were enli ted in either army ..during the war between the Sta.tes. Hi fir t work as an instructor of the deaf was performed in the Tenne~see chool at Knoxville, where he rema.ined abou t four years, leaving his position, there of his own choice about the .dose of the year 1860.
In toe spring of 1 67, he became connected with the Georgia Institution, and continued in its service as a constant and faithful teacher to the close of the se~sion in 1 M, when he retired from active work, after nearly nineteen years of efficient labor in his chosen field. A man of sterling qualitiefl, he was a fine example of what can be done by energy :and application.
He died in Brunswick. Ga., February 10, 1890, at the ripe ..age of almost seventy-five years, and was buried in theOak.. land cemetery at Atlanta, Ga. His wife survives him and _ esides in Atlanta.

Hi
J AMES SCOTT DAVIS.
James cott Davis was born in Jackson county, Georgia and remoyed to Floyd county while quite young, hi fatherbeing one of the pioneers in the settlement of the Cherokee country. He received an academic education, mainly in the Hearn School at Cave Spring, and entered the Institution to learn the art of instructing the deaf, in February, 18-58. In the fall of 1~61, he resigned hi p03ition as teacher to enter the Confedera.>te army as private soldier, where he remained to the close of the war, having rendered nearly four years of service. At the re'opening of the exercises of the school, early in 1867, he, with the write"r, took up thework laid down in 1861, and labored in season aud outwith the exception of a year and a half, during which time he was out of the work on account of impaired health,until the middle of 1~88, when, literally worn out in theservice of the Institution, he was cnmpelled to relinqnish his work of twenty-three years that he loved so well.
I knew him, perhaps, better than anyone else outsidehis immediate family, for we were friends as !lchoal boys at the Hellrn school; friends and room-mates for four or fiveyears of our young manhood as fellow teachers, l\nd then for twenty years as principal and teacher, and never & principal had a warmer supporter than he was to me. He was always ready to render cheerfully any service asked of' him, whether coming within the line of duty or not,
The lifetime friendship existing between u was somewhat'of an anomaly, for two men could scarcely be found whose general characteristics were more different, and yet no broken links in this chain of friendship ever existed even for a short time, never a harsh word one to the other pas ed between us. When it was finally necessary for himto retire, I felt, as the immortal Lee said he felt, when be was told of the fall of Stonewall Jackson, that I had lost my right arm. Possessed of the highest senae of bonar, be was a man of the most sterling worth and integrity. Noth-

17
ing could swerve him from the right, or from what he considered his duty, and in his lab:>rs with the deaf, he worked with the spirit of a missionR.ry. Often have I heard him say that, but for the good he felt that hfl was doing nothing could induce him to remain in the work.
While but little was known of him in the profes ion outside the Georgia Institution, be being a man who never left home, even for a day, except in case of absolute necessity, yet the cause of deaf-mute education never had a more faithful, conscientious or zealous worker. He died in what . hould have been his prime of life, Augu t 10. 1 90, at the age of fifty-two years, leaving behind him a wife and four children to mourn his 10 s.

1

CATALOGUE OF PUPIL

1rl the Georgin Institution for the Deaf and Durnb within the ?/ear ending &pternber 30, 1 0.

~.OIE.

PORT FFlCE.

('or:-TY

.John \Y.\.kin,:

oal Iountam

FOJ "tb.

Wyly Barb 1'

X Iwood

Bull' ch.

I 1i Bean

\tlanta

Fnlton.

lIic Bol ter

Auau ta

Richmond.

Polk Brady

Ty Ty

\yorth.

Lucy Bullo k

J fferson

Jackson.

"'HIt r II. hri tian (Tuyton

Eflln/!ham.

Uic B. Davis

Ramah

Monroe.

William H. Dayi

Bamah

)lolll'oe.

Jo:hua B. Davi

Bamah

)lunro .

W. T. DOllghtry

hauncey

Dodae.

Tmog ne Duggan

ampb lit n

'amphell.

Xathalliel '\Y. Duddl y... ave pring'

Floy I.

Robert G. Duddl y........ av pring

Floyd.

amuel Elliott

Lizz la

Bibb.

nnie El1i tt..

Lizz la

Bibb.

harle H. Evan

Browl1\ille

Paulding.

Lee H. Felker

:\Ionroe

Walton.

Lovie L. Frazier

-\.merieu

umter.

Rob rt L. ~arrett..

Carrolton

arr 11.

Goecoarla' cHHem. Fy. lIalTi

heyne 'ummervi!lc.........

Gordon. hattooga.

)filam . Holland

Harmony "roY

Tacks n.

)Iar' Z. lIowell...

Waten;J1e................... 'Walk 1'.

Ella . Hunt

Buford

("winn tt.

John Kill' \

'a\'annah

'hatham.

Levi. '. L

lIel

\ppling.

)Iary B. Long

P ndergra R

Jack" n.

:Maggie K. )laail1

\tlanta

Fulton:

Irby H. Marchman

0 hran

Pula'kJ.

Minnie lath ny

nalt n

Whitfiell.

D l1a U. 1\1c ord

Cataula

Hal'l'iR.

.Tulia A. 'lcCord

Cataula

Bani..

Henrv . Mcord

Cataula

lIan-ili.

'hol1:ia.<: :\1:c ovcrn

(.;ully Branch

CoBi ('.

hri topher If. Mill Littl Row

('ordon.

:1yrU W.)I lTi

Cave pring

Floyd.

Parthena )[ullin:

Rpring Place

) [llI'ray.

Robert F. Pow r

Ro coe

'ow'ta.

)lartha O. Pr~tchett... lpring PIa e

)[unay.

Andr'w f'. Richey

Harmony rove

Jacksou.

leo 1\1. Rich y

Harmony. Groy

Jack on.

J 0 pb L. Roach

Holly prlll/!.................. heroke.

Claud J. Ru ell

Pari

CO\ eta.

Tda B. Rutledge

Hiram

Coweta.

Beulah Ryall:i Clifton 'e. 'ion , .\Ihert 11.. es oms Ida . !law Patri k C. h ridan
{. orge R. te'1.llin"" Salli 'tallings .Ub rt F. tau Il Richard II . te I William 1I. wieord
anit' E Tenell.. Laurie B. '.rrawick Lilian TurnbulL Vila.' Yand "e tyn Eddie Webb Amalia U. W 1b01'l) Matti C. "\Vil. on Thoma, A "\Vooten Rohert F Young

Hl
l)al"i n Cork (Traham Belair )facon Climax Climax C nv rs R e' H' tat ion Bainbridge Doug-la.Till Lak Cre k Tul!alo Tll ma "ill Era. tus 1 ntledge Pow lsville )[('Kibb n \.t1anta

:HeInto h.
Butt .
Applin . Richmond.
Bibb.
Decatur. D catul'.
Rockdale.
tTordon.
n atul".
Douglas. Polk.
Habel Lam.
T!loma . lank.. )rorga11. Cow tao
Hutt~.
Fulton.

OLORED PUPIL

dam .Adam

avannah

fda nder on

Kingst 11

Laura Brook

Atlanta

Fletcher Edwards

Butler

EldridgE' Edward

Butl r

.10. pb Fox

\'ald . ta

Mal"Y Pre man

;riffin

u n Uamer

\tlanta

!latti E. reen

\.t1anta

() car Hall..

"\\ayn(' boro

Ba il Hardman

\.then8

lUlward lJolden

\tlanta

W'ashin!!ton Jack on...... nion PoinL

13 rtha '[oni

Carrollton

'rawfol'<l Pope

C'arter.:ville

IT orge Hambo

LivinO'ston

Elijah Roberts

Hayannah

Ii;dward Robin on

Atlanta

('00 ar mith

Atlanta

William her

Atlanta

athan Walker

'ayannah

.Tame "\Vallace

'avannab

William Watts

Augusta

John We In

TIampton

William We t...

avannab

Warr n Wil.on

.\ugu ta

White Male Colored Males.
Total .

:{. Whit Female.
H-I.- Color d FE'male
57. Total . . .

Chatham. BartolV. Fulton. Taylor. '1'aylor. Lownd ~. )Jalding. Fulton. Fulton. Burke.
larke. Fultou. <ireene.
alTol1. Bartow. Floyd. Chatham. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Chatham. Chatham. Richmond. Henn. Cbatham. Ri hmond.
26. Total 64.
-7-. Tota-l 2-6.
:;:t Total 90.

AT LOGUE OF P PIL .
In the GeoTgia In titution for th Deaf ancl Dumb within the Yea?' EMZing eptember 30 1 ,90.

S.IM!'.
Di a .\.ken............... .John W. .Aki.n~.........
Wyly Barl.> 1' X lIie Bol te1'..
Iolk Brady Lucy Bullok "\"alter II. hrLtian
reorg-c W. Cla k. llaniel F. lack
~1ollie.\.. Collin \ Ii 'e B. ()al'i
"\Yilliam H. Davi William '1'. Doughtry 'athaniel W. nuldle~ Robert (r. Ductdl y Jamc K. n. nufl'cI [mogene Duggan Walter L. Dun /!Un -TamcR J. Dunnah 0
amu I Elliott.. .\uni Elliott..
'harl 1r. E\'au'
:O;p er Faulkner Lee If. Felker Lode L. Frazier (T orgic)1 E. Good oll Clinton L. lIagood (.; org:e 11. l'. TraniR () 'car Jl I1IY ~1ary Z. 11o\yell \'erey L ..Jon 'R
John Kilroy f \'1. '. Lee
)[ary B. Long ~Ia<Ygie K. )Iagill Trby II. :\Jar hman 1\Iilillie E. :\1athcIl\' [) lIa G. :\1el'ord Jnlia A. :\fcord Henn' X. :\Ic onl.. Walter W. )1eynarlie Christopher .J. :\fill :\lyrtle \Y. :\[ol'J'i :\[ontie r-. :\fo~s Parthenll :\fullins Tilman TI. P arce ~1atti O. Prichett Floyd II. Prod l'
.\ndl'ew . Richey 'Ieo ~r. Rich y

pOSTon1 E.
conee ~IiIlH al ~[ountain
X Iwo()(I AU/ZII. tl1.
T~T~
Jc~ !'Son (ruyt n B thl hem Bethl hem
Jack. Oil Bamah Bamah Corclclc ('aI"(' ~pring Ca\'e i-;pring Daniel I'ille
amp1>ellton HaineIi\l Athen Lizz la Lizzela BrOll'Jwillc
~Jurra~R\ilIc ~[(lllro'
\.lDcricuH Yillan II" Y[atcllollia
'h yne :-;ulllll1el'\illc "\\'at l'\iIIl' )1ean ville Flamnllah
~eller-
Penll rgra " \.tlanta 'oehran Ulama Cataula Cataula Cataula .AI1)any Little Roll' (.'al"c. I ring Mableton pring Place f'dal'l wn pring ]>Iace 'tamp r k Harmony Tr ,e Harmony Gro,e

lOlSTY.
Uall. For:'yth.
Bnll ch. Hichmontl. "\\" orth. Jack on. Efl1nghalll. )[OD1o . )[onroe.
BuU:'.
~1()nr()e. ~folll'oc.
j)ool~ . Floyd.
Flo~d. ~[adi,;oll.
amphell. llall. ('Iarke. Bibb. Bibh. Pauldinl!. 1fall. Waltoll. :-;ullllcr. \\"alker. Cherokee. :.<1o]'(lon. l'hattoog:1. Walkl'r. Pike. Chatham. \ppling'. 1ackon. Fulton. Pula. ki. Fulton. llarri . Rani,. HaiTi:,. Dongherly. 00['(1, n. Floyd. Cobb. :\Jul'l'ay. Polk. :\[urray. Bal'tow. Ja kson. Jack on.

21

.jo-cph L. Roach
Clande J. Ru.. elL Beulah 11. Rya!. .\ Ib rt H . e1<~i n CI Uton :--e__om,;
ILIa C. :--haw
:.'Ilaridta :--hin' Fo\' C. :--mith (i ur~ R. ~tallin~ ~alli :'tallinl-'S Dt>lila E. :'talling~
.\.11 'rt r. :--tan~ell
Hichanl ]f. tccle .\.Iicl' :'trilkland '\\'illi::IH II. :--wiconl Canic E. T nell Lauril' 13. Tra\\ick \'ila~ \andC'vestync .John ..\. P. \\'alker E,l,lil L.\\' bb
.\nllllia B.\Yelborn 1Ioward Whitcly :\Jattie C. \\il~on E-_a C. '\\ood
ThOllla_ .\. '\'ooten

IIolly I'pring
Pari Darien
\Ya\'('ro. " 'ork
Belair
Fmnklin Fairburn
'lima.". ('Iilllax
Climax ( 'onyen;
He \. _' :'tation Trion Climax
J)l1ugla~\illc
Lal, 'reek Thoma. yille :.'IIe'\\horter
Em,;tu~
Hutle l~ Cedarto\\'n
Powclls\'ille
~Ienlo
:.'I[cKibben

'" h rokee.
owet~.
)Idnto_h.
\\'ar . Butt_.
Hiehmond.
11 mel. Campbell.
D catur. Decatur.
I catur. [{ockdale.
tiordou . hattoo"a.
OC'catur. Douglas. Polk Thomas. Dougla . Bank~. :.'1.1 organ. P lk.
'oweta. 'hattoo a.
Butt~.

COLORED P PIL .

l.la.\ ndel-,.;on
Omnl!t' Barnard
Laura Bro"k Herman na\i
];;ldri,lgl' E<hmrds
.Fl t('h 'I' Ed ward. . .fohn EIlPl-,.:1II1 -To:-t'ph Fox
:'u. an (:anwr Pl:'I'l'~' (:old n Hattie (Tre n
(),.. 'ar Hal!.. Ba"il Hardeman E,lwal'lllIoltlcn
.\nna It,..on "'a hinl!ton Jackson
Julia :.'Ilartin C'ra\\'f I'll Pope tieorg Hambo Elijab Hol el't1<
,r:.'IIilliWallace iII iam '\\Tattr
John We IDs William \\'e~t E,lwunl '\\Thiteman '\'aIT n\\'il~on

Kin~ ton
\.then~......
-. \.tlrulta
'marr~
onl Ie
'ordele \ u..tell Cord le
\.tlanta \tlanta \.thUlta \\'ayn ~boro
\.then~
\.tlanta
\.tlaJlta lnion Point
Ur em'ille Cart 1'S\rille Li\'ino ton :--ayannab
\.tlantu I"u"ll._ta
HalllJ.lton :--anlllnah 'avannah
Augn ta

Bartow.
lark.
Fulton. )[onroe.
Do Iy .
I ooly. Col h. U oly.
Fulton. Fnlton. Fulton.
l3urke. Clarke. Fulton.
Fulton. heene.
:.'IIeriwether. Bartow. 1"1 y I. 'hatham.
Fultou. Richmond.
Henry. Chatham. Chatham.
Ri hmond.

White male {;olored male

43 White female

32 TotaL

75

] Colore ]females..... ' Total.

26

T tal

61 Tota!..

40 TotaL.......... 101

22

CAYE PRING, GA., OctobE-r 1 t, 1 90

To W. O. Connor, Principal, Georgia Institution for Deaf awl

Dumb:

DEAR IR-Allow me t.o ubmit tbe following tabulated tatement of the diEea es that have beeu treated in th Institution during the past two sears:

Acute Pneumonia Continual Fever Bronchitis Rheumatism TODsiliti Dyentery Diarrhcea

WHITE
9
3 3
12
-1

COLORED.
2 2 1 -l .5

Wounds, slight.

cabies

;)

Odontalgia Extrllcted Teeth Neuralgia Facial

10

4

6

5

1

Earache crofula
Indige tion

5

1

.2

3

Boil

3

onjunctiviti

3

Absces~

2

1

Fracture

1

Chronic leer

1

We have not ba a deatb among t the pupil' during tbi"

period of two years.

ince the completion of the new building, and und~r

the present excellent system in the sleeping apartment,

our sick list ha~ been very small and we haye every rea on

to believe it will continue thu ligl1t.

There has been only one fracture in the pa t two year, that of John Aikin, a fracture of the tibia and fibula

near the ankle, which occurred on the play ground while playing with another pupil.
In this case we have a fine union of both bone no hortening and a serviceable member.
The aid so cheerfully rendered me in treating the ick of the Institution, by the Matron and her able a sistant, has been a ource of great gratification to me. They have kept me constantly advised of any complaint among the inmates, and by early.attending the 3 minor trouble we have avoided all seriou irkness.
Thanking yOll for kindne~ and courte ie~ in the pa t, I am, very respectfully, J. C. WATT, Physician.

24

REPORT OF SHOE SHOP.

From October 1st, 1 8 , to September Oth, 1890.

CREDIT.
B boot and hoe on hand ept. 30th, 18 9 __ ._ By leather and material on hand Sept. 30th, 1n 9. By ~hoe and repair for pupil to ept. 30th, 1 9. By ca h from sale to ept. Oth, 1 9.. _. _

100 25 163 6>-
530 60 72 0

DEBIT.

l,518 ':.

To boots and shoes on hand Oct. 1st, 18 .$ '9 25

To leather and material on h and Oct. 1 t,

18

.... . _. _- __________ 100 90

To leather and material purcha ed to Oct. 1 t, 1889. __ .. __ .. - __ . __ .. _. 1 014 ~ -1,204 43

Balance in favor of the hop_ ..

._

313 9

REPORT OF THE SHOE SHOP.

From October 1, 1 S9, to eptember 30, 1890.

CREDIT.

By boot and shoes on band Sept. 30th, 1890.. _._ By leather and material on hand Sept. 30th 1 90 By sboe and repair for pupils to Sept. 30th, 1 90 By ca h from s':l.1e to ept. 30th, 1890. _. _.. _

159 50 8545 579 0 729 99

DEBIT.
To Hoot and hoe on hand Oct. 1st, 1 9 To leather and material on hand Oct. 1 I,
1 9.. . __ .. ... ... __ .. _. _.
To leather and material purchased to Oct. 1 90.. .. ... __ . . . _. .

1,554 74 100 25 163 67 726 22-990 14

Balance in favor of the shop_ .. .. __ .

564 60

25 TREA RER' REPORT.

To the Board of Trustees of the Georgia Institution for the

Deaf and Dumb:

GE. TLE)IEN-I give below the amounts received and paid out by me from October 1, 18 8, to September 30, 18 9, inclu ive:
CREDI'.

By amount paid out as per vouchers from October 1, 1 88, to September 30 18 9, . .
nt. 7. By amount to building fund, .

1808 59 732 5

By amount paid out of appropriation for 1 90 on bills that accrued in 1 8

326 49

S

DEBTOR.

1.

Oct 2. To appro. fourLh quarter .. 3,75000")

19 Jan. . To appro. fir t quarter

.

.

I 4,25000 L

April 5. To appro. second quarter .4,2.-000:

July . To appro. third quarter . 4,25000 I

ale of hop and other re ou rce . . 36 23 )

19,147 93 17336 23

Amount of expenditnre over receipt

1, 11 7U

Deduct the amount tran ferred to

}

building fund . . . 732 &5

And the exce s paid out on la t year 32649

1,0.-9 34

And the actual expense over the amount re-

cived for the year ending September 30,

1 9, would be

752 36

D. 'V. SIMMONS, Treasurer

To the Board of Trustees of the GfOrgia Institution of the Dtaf and Dumb:
GE TLEMEN-I give below the amounts e :)iv and paid out by me from October 1, 1889, to Septembel 0,1890, inclu ive:

26

1 9.

DEBIT.

Oct. 3. To appro. quarter ending Dec. 31

1 90.

Jan. 7. To appro. quarter ending March 31, ..

April5. To appro. quarter ending June 30,. ..

July 12. To appro. quarter ending ep.30, .

To ales of hop

To ale from other ource . . . . . . .

-:1.,:.50 00
-1,2.-0 4,250 /)() -l,2.50 00
-29 99
77 15

18,107 14

CREDIT.
By amount paid out as per vouchers October 1, 1 9, to eptember 30 1 90
Balance on hand

17,64 :H 458 93

$1 ,107 14 D. W. nnw"" Treasurer.

.)~
-I

ACKXOWLEDGF... ME 'T

Thank are extended generally to all per on. whc have in. any way contributed to the plea 'ure of the pupil, and specially 10 Mr. H. B. Mos~, of Mableton, Ga., for a plendid donation of confectionE', and to the proprietor of the following publications, who have 0 genfrou ly placed them on our tile. for the u e of the In titution:

XAME OF .JOlRX.\I

'Yeekly Tribuu

'Veekly Chronicle

\V sleyan .\.dvocMe

Early Couut~ Xew~

Timb I' Gaz tte

('hurbmau

Trav lers' R core!..

The Tim s

The Xational.

Deaf Mute Journal.

Hnll tin

Chronicle

Hawkeye

)Iirrol'

('ompanion

Litt! Peopl

K ntue)...y De.'lD[ute

"\V kly.J: w~

Kausas. tar

,Yi"on::lin Time

.Juvenile llimg r

Uood><ou 'HZ tte

il ut Work r

Opti

Tabl t..

Th Rilent Ohsener

.Journal.

,

Th D af~fl1t Yoiee

Colorado Iudex

~1i ~ouri R orl..

Th lionian

:

\I'IIEIlE I'lBI.I IIY..D.

noxon.

R me \.ul!w.:ta
~Ia(on
Blak ly DarilIl X('w lork llartford, un Pbiladelphia \.tlanta
x w yOIk
Fl'cdcritk, ~fd ColuLUbu " Ohio
ouncil BlufI' Ia Flint, )[ich Fairhault ~[inn Roehe~ter, X. y Dam'iIle, Ky Berkel .y, Ca!..
lath, Kan D levall, Wi~ Au::ltiu, Tex taunton \'a TI' ut u, X. J.. Little Hock, Ark R0Il111 y, W. Va Knoxdlle, Tenn Ol11aha Neb Jacksou ~li~s Co10rad . 'priue FlIlt n, )1o Pol'tlaull, Oregoll

TIihune Puh. ('0. "al~h C' o. .T. "'. Burke & ('0. W. W. Fleming.
R. "-. {3rubh. )ri.~ Kalloch.
Tra\ I m' In'. Co. TillJc~ Pub. o. Xational Pnh. Co.
E..L n dg:;ol1.
In><t. for the D. &. D.
ln~t. for the n. C' D. In. t. lor the n. &. n, In~t. for thl' n. c' D.
lust. 101' th D. &. D.
lust. I' I' the n. &. D.
l.Ll::lt. for th D. &. D.
Inst. forth D. c' D.
Imit. for theD. c' n.
Iu..t.f rtbeD.&.D
lnst. 101' the n. &.n.
1I1. t. for tlll' D. &. D. In t.iortbeD.~]).
Ill. t. for tb D. <I.: n.
lu><t.fortheD.cn.
l.L1Ft. [or the D. &. n .
1n..t. [ rtll D. &. 1>.
Iu~t.forthcD.&.J).
Inst. for the 1 . &. n.
Illst.1 rtheD.&D.
IIl..t. for the D. c' J .

GEORGIA IX l'ITUTION FOR THE EDUOATION OF 'l'RE D.lAF D D ME.
A its name implie ,this L strictly an in litution 1'01' the .education or the deaf and dumb, and in no sen e an a~ lum a man,v are plea 'ed to term it. It i located in Cave
pring Floyd, county, on the line of the Alabama divi-ion of the East Tenne ee. Viginia and Georgi:} Railroad. and i ea ily acce ible from all part of the tate. From Atlanta partie can take their choice of either or the two routP.s, viz" by theWestern and Atlantic Railroad to Rome or by the Georgia Divi ion of the Ea t Tenne ee, Vir,O'inia and Geor~ia Railroad to Rome, and thence to Ca\e prinO', ixteen mile, by the Alabama Divi ion E. T" y, Q" Ga, R. R.
The In titution compri e' two department. one for white and the other 1'01' colored deaf mute, The e department are ituated about three hundred yard' rrom each other, and while under the arne uperintendence, are ~epr' . dnu di ti nct in all other re pect ,
A: far a their individual capacity will admit, the pupil ;ue taught the u. e of the Engli h language which i the primary object or their education. Be ide thi, they are taught arithmetic, geography, grammar, hi tory, philo.ophy, pOllman hip etc. On Sunday a lecture i deliv-erect to them on the cri pture in the ign language by the Principal or one of the teachers, and they are required to recite from the International Sunday-School Le on,.
In the Mechanical Department, the boy are taught hoemaking, and the girl ewing of,ariou kinds and the cut ting and fitting of garments.

29
TERMS OF ADM[ ION.
All fieaf-mutes of tbe tate who are over eight ar.d nndel' twenty- even year of age, mentally and physically in condition to receive in truction profitably, and free from any immoral conduct or contagiou di ea e. are entitled to all tbe benefits of the In titution, FREE OF CHARGE. for a term of even yeal... Parent or guardian are expected to furni h ati factory evidence of the above fact. In ca e of .inability to clothe the applicant a certificate of the fact mu t be pre ented. igned by the Ordinary of the county, with hi seal of office attached, when the clot-hin'" will be fUl'l1i hed at the expen. e of the State. All pupil ar furni hed hoe from the ~hop free of co t.
A un~form of neat and nb tantial material has been adopted by the Board ofTru tee" for both Iloys and o-irl , and every pupil mu t conform to the reo-ulation in thi re pel:t. In ca e where parent prefer to make the outer, garment at home they mLl't onform in style of make-up strictly to that adopted by the Board or el e the "'arment will be rE'turned or al tered to corre pond a they may ~lect-7lO deviation can be allowed. The children of tho. e who furni h lothing will be upplied here at actual co t, if it i so de ired: and bills will be ent the firt of January and July, and if not promptly paid. placed in the hand 01 an officer for collection.
Each child, upon it fir t admi ion if po ible, mu t
come supplied with, and k.eep on hand at all times, the number of o-armenL of all kind contained in the Ii t herewith furni hed-1lo more 1lor no less-with the name di -tinctly marked in indelible ink. on each piece.
Every per on acceptino- the provision of the tale for the education of the deaf and lumb place him elf under obli~ation to keep hi child or children in the In titution the full term of even year, for otherwi. e the chool fail

30
in a O'reat mea ure of accompli hing the de ian of it eutabli hmen~.
All who are admitted compo e one family in each of the (lepartment respectively and rou t conform to the governmen of the Institution, which re embles thatof a welI-reauJated family, and be placed on an equality a to attention labor etc. There will beexerci. ed continnal
nperinlendence of health, manner and moral of the pupil.
Every pupil in the In titution i tauO'ht orne n eful em ployment; hence all are required to labor a certain pori ion of the time,
The chola tic year beO'in the ecolld Wedne day in eptember and continne to the third Wedne day in June wben th re will be a public examination of the pupiL ~ondllcled by the Principal. The opening of the term i the proper time for t.he admi ion of pupil and punctuality i nece 'arily required a new cIa e are form d and the old one re-orO'anized at lhi. period. Every pupil hould ome promptly the first day of th t rm and remain until 1heclo e. Any pupil once admitted who fail to retllm by the fifteenth of eptembel' mn t 10 e the time from hi chool term of even year~ A the 'tate has provided the chool free of cost
10 the pupil it i requiring very litt.le of him to insist on tke pTompt attendance at the opening of the term.
Except in case of ab olute nece ~ity no pupil i allowed 10 leavedul'ing the term andparent orfriendswillplea e not ask il.
All the pupiL hOllld go home in ,-acation. one will be kept at the Illctitution except ill case ofnece it.'!, unle they are employed to work ill the hop or el'ewhel'e about the premi'e .
All application~ for lhe admis ion of pupil, bu ines ~ommllnication and letter of inquiry re,pectin a pupil of the In titution hould be prepaid and addres ed to "W.

31
o. ONNOR Principal of the In titution for the Deaf and
Dumb, Ca,e pring, Georgia.: All leiters to pupil and package by freight or expre rnu t be prepaid and contain the word: 'In titution for the Deaf and Dumb," a part of their direction.

32

ORDER OF EXERCI E .

The following is the order of exercise for the In titution from March 1st to November 1st:

A. :U.

P. )r.

Br akfa. t..
Labor R creation....
Pra~'el
.'cb 01. Recrcation
cbool I.o~in exerci e Dmn r

6 00 to

Recreation

6 30 to

Labor.

7 30 to

R cr ation

00 to 10 upper

8 10 to ]0 40 R cre.'1.tion

10 40 to 11 00 uLndL

I 11 00 to ] 00 Recre.'1tion
1 00 to 1 10 Retire.........

J 10 to 140

1 40 to 2 30
2 30 to 5 00 ~ 00 to 6 00 6 00 to 6 iJO H 30 to 7 00 7 00 to 8 00
c 00 to!) 00
!) 00

Tovember 1 t to farch 1st:

.\. )1.

Breakfa t

6 30 (0 7 00 Recreation

R creation

7 00 to 00 Lah r

Pray r~.................. 00 to 10 R creation

13 bo 1.........

]0 to 10 40 ,'upper

R creation

.10 40 tf) 11 OOIR creation

..chooL

11 00 to 1 00 ,tnth'

lOi'ing xerci es 1 00 to 1 ]0 Recreation

Dinner

1 10 to 1 40 R tire......

P. )r.
:

1 40 to 2 ]:;
2 1.) to 4 +)
.4 4.) to ;) 45 ) 43 to li 1.)
H ].) to 6 :30 6 30 to 00
00 to !) 00
!l ()()

.ATrRD.\'Y.

Labor
Rccreation Dinner

7 OOto]1 00 11 00 to 12 00 1200 to]:. :~
.~o exerci, es in the aftemo n of aturday.
, ABB_\.TlI.

.Jabbatb-.cbool at 9:00 .\. )r. in 'umm r, and 9:30 in ....Vinter. Di\'in worship in the Chapel at 3:00 P. )r.

33 TABLE OF STAT! TICS.

The following statistics of present and former pupils of this In titution are given in the intere t of science:

TABLE 1.

Causes of deafness as given by parents in 219 cases.

1'0. OF CA ES.

PEn E~T.

17 nknown........................

Oii

1~~ ~I~l~~~~ittl : : :::.:. ::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::.:::::::.::::::::::::: :gl~

12 ickn

.054

8 Brain fever

.036

5 Scarlet fever........

.022

2 Typhoid f ver.....

.OU9

1 ",Vorm fever..................

.004

5 :Jlalignan fever.........

.004

6 Fever......

.027

7 Pneumonia..................

.032

7 Ri ing in the head

:........

.032

4 Whooping cough.........

.018

2 :Measles.....................

.1109

1 1I1ump

.004

1 Erysipelas.........

.004

1 on\'ul ions..................

.004

1 atarrh

.

.004

1 :Jlilk cab.....................

.004

1 crofula.........
~ ~~~~fn~~.~.i~~~.~..:::::: :. :::..:::. : ::

.004
:..:: : :: : :~~

1 Paralysftl of the drum.........

.004

1 Concu ion-kick d by a mule.........

.()(H

1 Concu ion-thrown from a horse

.004

1 Concll ion-firing ~un while head wa in a kettle............ .004

TABLE II.

Giving: age at which deafness occurred in 219 cases;

NO. o~' CASES.

PER CEl'T.

17 Unknown.........

.077

112 COngenital......

......

.511

15 nder one year............

.068

19 Over one and under two.

.0 6

17 Over two anel under three.........

.077

12 Over three and under four............................................... .054

10 Over four and under five.........

.045

7 Over five and under six.........

.

.032

3 Over ix and under seven.......

.013

2 Over seven and under ei~ht

_........................

.009

3 Over eleven and under iwelve......

. .013

1 Over fourteen and under fifteen.... .

.004

l Over ei~hte~n and 1,lnder njneteen ,............................. .Oo'!

3:1

TABLE III.

Giving number of deaf-mutes to each family;

~o. C Eli.

142 families have one deaf-mute each

142

23 fa~ilies have two deaf-mutes each ........................ '"

46

13 families have three deaf-mutes each

39

4 families have four deaf-mutes each.........

16

3 families have five deaf-mutes each.....................

15

185

258

The 219 deaf-mute mentioned in ;tables I and II are representa-

tivesof 185 families, which contain altogether 25 deaf children.

Of the 219 deaf-mutes, 93 have deaf-mute brother, sisters or other

relatives.

One of the 219 ha 12 deaf-mute relati\'es-l brother, 2 i ters, 3

ousin in 1 family; 2 each in 2 familie , and 1 each in 2 families. In 1 family the father, mother, and 5 children are all deaf-mute.

ixteen marriage of deaf-mutes, both of each couI Ie being congen-

itally deaf, produced 59 children, 19 or 32! per cent of which were

deaf-mutes.

TABLE IV.

Showing the consanguinity of parents, as given by the

parents themselves.
In 20 families the pareuts were first cousins, producing 33 deafmutes, or nearly 12! per cent, of the' 25 .
In 11 families the parents were second cou ins, producing 1 deafmutes, or nearly 7 per cent. of the 25 .
In 4 families the parents were third cousin, producing 7 deaf-mutes, or about 3 per cent. of the 258.
In 1 family the parents were fourth cou ins, producing 5 deaf mutes, or nearly 2 per cent. of the 258.
In 1 family the parents were half cousins, producing 1 deaf-mute
or t of 1 per cent.. of the 25 .
In 3 families the parents were di tantly related, producing 5 deafmute, or nearly 2 per cent. of the 25 .
From the above it is seen that in 40 of the 185 families the parent were more or less related-a number equal to nearly 21~ per cent. of the whole, and from these 40 families emanated 69 deal-mutes, or .267
per cent. of the 258.

II STITUTIONS FOR THE DEAF A D DUMB IN THE UNITED ~TATES, 1883.

TABULAR STATEMENT OF AMERICAN SCHOOLS FOR THE DEAF, 18S\).
A.-PUJ3LIC SCHOOLS IN 'rnE UNl1'ED STATES.

NAME.

LOCATION.

c
'0".
:o:. . I CllIEF EXLUJTIYE OFFICER.
;l ;'0

d!'=

1------------ Q

J' Americn.n Asylum for tho Education and Instmction of the Deaf and Dumb Ha'"tford, Conn

1817 Job Williams, L. II. D., Principal.

,-,,' Now YOl'k Inst,.tutlO. n for tho Ins. truc't,on of the Dcaf and Dumb............ WasIl'ington He''ghI,s, New Y ork, N . Y . 181S I\ ICslnmaucncLcc.wy iNs .PBemoti,nLeLrd. ,DS.,uPp"cirnicnltp'da'lt.~

3 Pcnnsylvania Iustitutlon for tho Dcaf and Dumb

~

Philadelphia (0) P,t

1820 A. L. K Crouter, M. A., Principal.

4 Kentucky Institution for thc Education of Dcaf ]llutcs

Danvillo, Ky

18"2a W. K. Argo, B. A., Supcriutendent.

5 Ohio Justitution for tho Education of tbo Dcaf and Uumb

Columbus, Ohio

6 Vir"inialustitut.ion fo,' tho ~l1ucationof tho Dcafaud Dumb and oHho Blind 8tn~nton, Va

18:!H Amasa Pratt, M. A.,

do

I8:ID Thomas S. Doyle, Pl'incipal:

7 Indll'lll\ Inst,tutlOn fOI' tho Educat,on of the Deaf and Dumb

Ind,allll\lOhs, Ind

18-14 1{,chard O. Johnson, Snpel,ntendent.

8 Tennessee DOllfand Dumb School 9 NOIth C,wolinainstitution I'or the DcM and Dumb and tbo Blind

Kuoxvil 0, Tenn Raleigh, N. 0

1815 rhomas L. Moses, p,incipal. IlWi W. J. Young, M. A., do

10 Illinois Institutiou J'OI' the Icducation of the Deaf and Dumb

Jacksouville, III

Ill<Hi Philil) G. G,llett, M. A., LL. D., Supt.

]l Ooo,gil.\ Institution for the Education of tho Dcaf and Dumb

IO,we Sp"ing, oa

I2 Soutb Cal'olina Inst'n for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind Ce<la,' Spring, S. C

1:11]lUs80uri School fo,' the DeM and Dumb

Fulton, Mo

l4 ~uisian.aInstitution fOI' the Deal' and Dumb

, Baton Rouif~' La

1I&Hi W. O. Oonnor, Princil)al.

ISI9 Newton 10'. WulkC/', Superintendent.

1R.'\1 Ju". N. Tate, ]If. A.,

do

18.'\2 John Jast.'emski, M. D., do

lfi W'8consu, Scbool for the Deaf

Delavan, , 's

11'.'\2 John W. Swller, lIJ. A.,

do

16 llIichigan Scbool for the Doar.. 17 Mi8Sl88ippi Institution 1'01' the Education of the Deaf and Dwnb
18 Iowa Inst,.tu.t,on for tIIe"E d uca't,on 0 f t I1e Den.fand D umb.

Flint, Mich Jackson, 1\1i88
Coune',1 BI uIf8, I 0'\.1'

11'.'H lIJ. T. Gass, M. A.,

do

W51 J. It. Dobyns, M. A.,

do

1 18-55 HG.cnL,.'W y Wyc.kRoolfth, eP,l'ti,nSciuppael.rintendent ~

]9 Texas Deaf and Dumb Asylulll

Austin, Texa8.

18.'\7 W. A. Kendall, SUI'C1intcndent.

20,Columbia Institution for the De",f und Dumb

Kendall Grocn, neal' Wasbington,D.O. h'li7 E.M. Gallu.udet, P 1. D., LL. D., Pres't.

A. Kendllll School for the Deaf.

do

IF57 ,!tunes Denison, M. A., Principal.

B. Nationul DeafMute Collegc

do

1861 E. M. Gallaudet, Ph. D., LL. D., P,cs't.

~1 Alabama Institute for the Dcftf

Talladega, Ala

1860 .Joseph H. Johnson,]l1. D., Principal.

c2 California 1nstitution for the Dcal' and Dumb and the Blind

Berkeley, Cal

1860 W"rring Wilkinson, L. H. D., do

23 Kansas Institution for the Education of the Dcaf and Dumb

Olathe, Kansas

1861 S. T. W"lkc,', M. A., Snpcrintendent.

24 L~ Couteulx St. ]lllll'~"s Inst'n for the Impl'OvedlnstJ'uction of DcnfMUle8 .. ~uffalo (11) N: Y

~5 Minnesota School for the Deaf

Far'bault,Mmn

1>lG1 Sister Marl' Ann Burketl'rincipal.
186:1 Jonathan L. NO.I'es, L. 11. D., Sup't.

~6 Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf-Mutes

New York (c) N. Y

1.867 D. Oreenbe"gor, Principal.

27 Clarke Institution for DcafMutC8

Northampton, Ma88

1867 l\1i8S CU"oline A. Yale, Principal.

21 A.rkansas DeAfMute Institule

Litlle Rock. Ark

Illlii Francis D. CIQI'ke, M. A., P";neipal.

21 Maryland School for the Deur 'l.I.dDumb.................................... Frederick, lid

18G~ Chas. W. Ely, M. A., Principal.

8) Nebl'Rska Ittstitule for the Deaf und Dumb

Onlltha, Neb

18(;U John A. Gillespie, M. A., Principal.

:11 Horace Mann School for the DeM

Boston, (d) Mass ..................... JIlI~1 ~li8S Sarah Fuller,

do

32 St. Joseph's Institute fo. the Improved Instl'uction of DeufMutes

:J;\ West Virgllila School for the Deaf and the Blind

:11 Oregon SchOOl fo,' D~M.i\1~te. :

,'

:~~ 11ar~landiSchoolfolC~lo,edcBln~d !lnd De.lf.lI1ntes

:

'V. n. FOI~lhall1, N. Y., (e)

l~'Ma.dam Emestine Nartlin, President.

](omney, Va ...................... 1870 C. Hill, Principal.

::;ale!n, ~, gon

Ixr~lJ;ev. P. S: .~igbt, Ph. D. Supl.

BUILt~'OIe~ If) Md ..;

18!~ F. I). ~!oll.'son~ ill. A.,

do

.1(, ColOlado hstltut.on fOI the Educat,on of the Mute and Bhnd

Colo. ado Sprmgs, Col

Ix/4 .John L. Ray, 111. A.,

do

:H Ohicago Do(.f~Mute Da.ySChools

Chieugo, III., (fJ)

18il> 1'. A. Emel'\', M. A., PIineiEal.

:18 Central New York Tnslitl1tiol1 1'0.VNII'l\lUtes

Rome, N. Y

Ix70 EdlYnI'd B. Nelson, B. A., I. ";nclpal.

39 Cincinnat} Public School 1'0" VeafMules

Cincinnati,(IL) Ohio

1871; Miss Caroline Fesenbeck, P,incipal.

40 Western 1 enns:ylvnnia Institution for Lhe lnst.ruct ion of the Deaf and Dumb Edg'cwooc1, Ilenl' \VilkiIISbul'g'1 Pa

18ifj \\'illlllill N. Burt, 111. A" P,'incipnl.

41 Wastorn New York Institution 1'01' DcufMutcs

Hochesler, N. Y

Ixi(; Z. Ii'. Westervelt, I"'indpal und Sup'l.

42 POI'Uand School for the Dc!"

'"

Portland, Me

,

Ixili ~Iiss Ellen L. BUIton, Pl'indpnl.

4:1 Hhooe ~slltnd.~~lool for.the Deal'

l:'1O'id~,~ce,.(i) R.I.,

Ixril~li~ La~n:lt ~c~. Hiehards, PriuciplIl.

44 St. Lou,s Da.\School fOI the Vellr.

,

St. LOUIS, (q lIlo

Ix/x l{. I. ~lc(,re..,OI, B. A.,

do

4i'! New Eugland Indust";al Sehool for Deal'nlntes

J:!everl.\" Mass

, Ixi!1 MI"" Ncllie H. Swett,

do

'I(; Dakota &:hool fo,' DeafMutes

Sioux Falls, South Dak

18!l(J .hllnc." Sil11p~on. Supel'iutcndenl.

'Ii MlIwm.kee Da,.y-Sehool fOI' tho Dellf

, Mllwllukep, (,) Wis

, II-H:I 1', 1Bin"cr, PIindpal.

liS Pennsylvania. Oral Sch~ol I'OJ'lhe Dcnl'

SCl'anton, Pit

1~:J I\lis.."\ Emma G:lITeLL. Pl'indpal.

41) New Jersey School for Dcaf Mutes rIO Utah School for tbe Dear

Chlln,bel'Sbul'l;, nea, 'l'rcnton, N.J Snit Lake City, Utllh

11'."1 Weston ,Jenkins, M .\.. Supt',intellcl'l.
IMI F,'uuk w. ;Uttcalf, P,iudl'lll.

r,1 NOIthel'll New York Institution for VCll I' nlutes

Malone, N. Y

,

IMI IIt',n.\' C. Hider, Supc";uWudcul.

02 Flol'ida Institute for thc DeM und the Blind

St. Au;;;ustine, Fla

Il'."-i 1'1I"k Te''I'ell, Princlpul.

1>:1 New MelCieo School 1'0.' the D,'af und Dun'b

Santa Fe, N. ill

Ixt'o; Lllr" 1Il. Ln.'Son, B. A., Hupcl'intendent.

01 Washinl';toll School fol' Defect"'e youth

Vaneoll\'er, Wash

1N'l(; Jllllle, Watson, Dil'('(tol.

0.; New Orleans Public School fOI' Delll'Mutcs

New Orleans, (m) La

It'llii l{. ll. Lawrence, P,indp"l.

r,n Evansville School for the DeM

E"unsvllle, Iud..... .

IN'lli Chus. Kerno.\, 1.1. A., l'rJ'l('ipul.

1>7 Cincinnati Oral School fOI' tho Deaf

Cincinnati, Ohio (0)

IN'lli Miss V, A. Osoo,'no, I',.;.t('ipal.

rl!l La Orosse O"ul School fo,' the Doa,!',

,

~ Denf, Dumb, aoel Blind Iustitution for Colol'ed youth

00 Public Sehools, inelueliu;;; the Nnllonlll College. 14 Denominational and Private Schools. (11)

La Crosse, Wis Austin, 'fex

I88G ~liss Viola 'l"wlor, Principal.
I j"'. l88i JI. !1olluuu, Supe,intendent.

i:l Schools in the United States.

(n) Bl'Oud llnd Pine, a.nd (Ol'lll Branch) Eleventh and Clinton sLI'eets.

(IJ) No. 1:1.; Edwa ..el street.

(/.) Lexin;;;ton ave., bet. Gith and ().~th stl'eels.

(el) No. 6:1 Wa..renton stl'Oet.

(I') This Institution has thl'Oe bmnch('s; ne situated at FOI~lIllLlll, anothe.. llt B"ooklyn (i 1:1 Butfalo ave.), und unothe.. llt

'l'llI'ogg's Neck, Westeheste.. co., N. Y.

If) No. 610 W. S'LI'atoffa st'eet.

(rJ) '1'he..e 'LI'C 11"0 schools in different IllU'ts of tho oity. 111... Emcl'Y's add,oss

is 4;j So. May st'eet.

(il) Ninth st..eet, bet. Walnut and 1\11In.

(i) Col'. ]Countnin and Be,'o..I,\, st,'CCI.S.

(k) Co... Oth ,\nil Wash streels.

(I) 7th st..eel, nea .. Pra.irie.

(m) 2iH Chaltrcs st..eet.

(II) See pllge GZ.

(0) Co... Ninth and Huce st,eots.

A BULAR STATEMENT OF AMERICAN SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND, 1889-LJONTINUED.
PUBJ.IO SOHOOLS TN 'flm UN1'l'ED STATEs-Continued.

N.\J\lE.

l\lethod of InSLI'uction.*Jtr

School Hours.

Indllstl'ies Tallght.

NO. OF PUPI LS.

VURIXG THE YJ':AIl.'fl'

.:

5
~

~
~"

--.,

.c.

"oJ

~f' c
~.g~

8

.r.,

~
~~
~~

~

0<11 Z

d:;

No. 01" lK8TRUC.-r'-

.r.,, .."..

ORS. t

~ ~.=~.~

F H.- ~.c~:~:o

o-" :::

a.i t~;

. . :e ~~a~:

~
S ~8,
A

!
.:_~3

~c :~;

~

dAme"icnn Asylum

COlllbinccl A Ii to 12 alld 2 to 4

Cab., Sh., Ta

WO !J5 l,j

2 New York InstiLution .............. do ....E. 1''.1l to 12lLlld I to 5 (b) .... Art,Bak.,C.'ab.,Car .Ch . Dr :3B.'; 212 12:1

1
:11.pennsJ.tvania.. clo

do B. C. 8 to I.

{iu.,GI.,l>u,.,P""Sh.,'l'a.' Car. Ck., Dr. (JI., KII.,

J

\\'c 1"'..

-178

2b'!l

2Of)

Sh., 1',.

91 1:10 2,1;,911(; aG;; :112 :1,211 14

I 9
7

2a1 3I

84

120 4:1H 2,:~lGl :17 10 27 21 21 la

4 Kentucky

do

[, Ohio

do

do B clo A

8 to I

C,u., Ga., p"., Ah.......... 201 12.i 70

Ii to 10.'<$. 10M to 12M, 2 Bo. Car., Pr., Sh . Ta..... 4IJj 2.12 21a

to 4 '<$, (.)

')1 I o a a '1:1. lIiX !)i 1114 9 5
I~'O 401 2,:118 27 12 ]()

~l

Ii Vir"inia

do

7 Indi'ull

do

8 Telllle;see Sehool.

9 North Clt"olina lnstitution (a)

HI fIlinois

do

II Ocor,:;;a

do

12 Soulh UllroJina

do

1:1 Missolll'j

do

'"

14 Loui~ianll

do

do B 8,'11' to 1,'<$

C,u. PlL. 1"'. Se., Sh . Tn.

do A. F. 8 to I.

B,.k.Cllb.Ch .Fa. p,.,Sb ..

do B 8M to 11M I.lld I to :1 1'1'., Sh

.

do B 8 to 2

Sh

.

do.. A. B. lC. llto I I ,.nd l2.1 to:lt,ncl ,I~ Bnk., Uab., (a,'. CI.. Dr.

""t.. Ga., GI. J Pa' j PI".,::3h.,

Mallual.

8 to I.

Oar., Sh

,

Combined a 8 to I

1"'. Se., Sh

se.. clo A. a. Hf to 'OM. 10}~ Lo IG and ('''b., Ua,., IJ,.. Ga . Mw.,

t to I~ (0)

1"'. ;;h., Wt.

.

106 51

:~I~ 189

187 IOU

I:l7

v.~

560 a2ii

loa I (;1.1 74 a!l 297 18(;

5;; Lon 78 09 2:3.'>
:m I
:jf, III

~)

H.1

O:!-'\/IO 8 2 2 2 I

I-l() :lOCI 1.7:';:\ 19 9 10 ;1 7 2

iii 1!i0

!J fi I :I.. I

12 IIlj

8 f1 2 :1 I I

217 001 2,Oi!J 3:1 II 2'1 7 2 6

:1 I fill I :~O 2:1 01 2012 03 2.';8 1,("'71 i(i

fi
2
7

2 O:l 0
" I I :t
I) 1 4 2

)r,
III 17

~MWiU~(iss'ichsois~ni"spnipni

SchooL do
Institution

do do do

no A.
A.

B. B.

S8~tot2o

and 11M

IO~ ltnd

to I

4M
to 'I

(b).

BILk., Car'. 1'1'., Ba., Ultb . Cill.

P8hr...S. e...,~h.

2'1(; :U7

A. F. 8 to I

PI'......................

Ifd 18-; .14

74 1G2 4(;

4~ 18:1 S07 lfi GO:!!Jll 1,21!i 19 21 80...... 7

:i::::: 18 rowa

do..............

I2!OJITCOelxtl:l.~A~bs~y~l,u~lal~l ~;t~~~~i:::::::::::

'

.. .::

.do G do A
:cio.:i..E.

jr:

8~8ttt(oo't11o12'1J'2(,~(nl'lnnid.d.;;cIIi,t~~o'ttoao'

5}~

aak. a,., Cal'. , 1"'. 8e., Sh

(B:;o{1.,~::U'arb;'.:,:U::n:l'

.

p". Sh.....
::::::::::::

a:u
195
.. '67'

1!l5 )[7
.. '47'

I:~i
.. '7~o8'

10 :l!J
.. :ii

270 1!i!J
.. ',j j'

"

41~
'iii

'18 II
.'u'

B. Nationul UOllcge

1I.1Ilnllnl.

8 to 12}.( 1111(\ 1,'11' to 3M None....

(jij

5!i

10

0 40 :~1I!J

21 Alnbamn Institute

'l'1 Califomilt InsLitlltion

2a\KnnSllS

do

Combined. B Ii to 1.... . .. .

00 fiO .10

Combined,A. B. 8 to I clo A. F. 7'. to

1O~.

10~

to

1:'1'., Woodwol'kin:;........ 12G. Cab., CUI'., au., GI., p" . Se

145 266

!J'l 15G

5:l 110

20 ao

81.. 1:12

:~'>8.

8 II

I;ii 218 fiIJI 17

.

and 2 to 4M (/)

Sh .. We., "'t.

69
7 12 211":11 2'1
a[, 2 2 I !J :1 2 6 fi 2 1

<\
n

o2

ao

J 2

I 0

:1
8
7

fi
a
10

a2
,I

0
0a

2 2 l

24LeCOnteulxSLlIlaryslust

do

2jMinncsottLSChool

do

26 N.Y. Institut'n Cor Imp'v'cI Ins't) Oral..

'11lClal'ke IIlStiLution

do

E.F.8Loll',fllndl'{tofi A.B.8MtoIIJ andlto:!M
9 to 12 and 1M to ;lI,; 9 to l2and 2 to4

Ck.,lk.Pr. Sh.,'l'a Ua'. D'.,PI'.,Sh . Ta Use of Tools. Cab. Se., We.......

IlJ.[ 89 ifi ]89 107 82 21:1 ]20 9:l 12:1 59 O(

JOO 142 87 187 21:1 18.'> 12:1 loa

17G 12 fill 10 4fiO lfi :11:1 14

" o
6
o5

12 10 14

oooI

0 :J
0 I

10 2
J5 14

:lli Al'kanSM Tnstitute

Comb. A. B. F.'8 to 12 and J te 5

BILk . Ck. CI . Dr. Fa. Ga'l J31 Uil

30 99 :129 II

29 Mal'ylaml School

Kn.,Pa.,Ph.,Pr.,Se.,Sh,,'Vc

do A. B. 7X to 9X. 10):\ to 12):\.2 Cab. 1'1'. Sh............... 105

to ~). (").

'

56

:: I 55

0:1

:liH 10

:10 Nebraska Tnstitute :1I Hoo'ace 1\1nnn School
I32 St. Joseph's Institute..

do 01'0.1. . . . . . do

.13. F. 8 to I
ax 9 to 2
U to 12 and I to

CILr. Dr. 1"'. Se.We.We. ]2!l 72 57

80. and usc of tools

. !l7

41

!'i(i

8a. Car. Ck . ])" . F't.(l1t. 200 I:la Hi:l

Kn .M; .Pr.l:>h .l:>e .TtL.

al !J8 97 !II 2lll; 2(;1

229f:J1711lJ0 Mil 21

:J:I West Vil':;lnia SChool.

Combined. A .. 8to I.....

CILb. Car. Pr., 8h . To. . 1:1'2 17 :tj

:19

(~l

271 (;

:H O"egon School.
:31.6'i ICl\lodl.ol:">acdhoooInl s1't0i1t'uCtoiolon'ed

CombinNl. A .. e)O to 12 and 1'1 to 'I.

Manual

S to 12 'Uld IX to 2){

(;omb..\. B. F. S to I

BI'. 1"' Gh . 5h Car. 1'1'

.. :1I 17 17

.. 2a 15

S

.. 7"1 42 :10

o7

~
20

!G (;7

102 :1 (11 Z 117 H

:17 Ohieago DaySchools

(;ombind. 0 9 te 12 and I te 2

BI.. Car. 1\10. Mw.Pn .To. 4H 27 21

12 ,1:1 18.'i U

:18,0entml N. V. Institntion
:lll Cincinnati Public School

do A. I!:. fJ to 12 amI I)~ to aX (;lll. Dr.,fll .PI'.Se.,Sh .Wc 1110

!)5

(>';

1\IIlI1tml

II to 1211ml I), te I

None

.. la

7

II

:1o7

HI 1:1

:JL7 12 IOH I

40IWesool'l1 Penn. JnstiLlltion

Combined, A .. 8}{ to 12und I)., to a)O .. Uab. (;al'., Vr . Sh . We . 197 Ilfl HI

2l:l 171

:M;] II

41 Weste"n N.ew Yoo'k Institution

do .... D.... ~). to IOlI:l. lOY. to 12Yo, (;ab., Oar. Uk., Dr. Cia. !G6 1l:1 7:l

100 11\0 a27 11)

.
1,2 Portland LJay School. 431Hhode Island Scbool
41 St. Louis D,ty.S,ehool. 15 N. E. Industrinl School

and 2 to 4-.

Oral do
II.Janu:1.1

fJ to 12 ami 2 toI,

fJ fJ

to to

I 12 'tnd

I),

to

:l'~

Combined. A .. Ote 12 'tIld 2 to ,'

Cll., Pa., 1'1., PI',

I........ None

.. .. .. 1 ilO I 281 2'2 I

Ck . 5e..................... None..

~:12I

10 21

21 III

f>O I ,15
30 :10 21;

None........

:12 2:i

11

20 :lli

7!i (j
SO f> 2 :1

4li Dakota tlchool 47!Milwaukee D't~Sehool

Combined. 0 Uto 12 lLnd 2 to 4

Oral

Oto 2~~

ClLr. F"., 1'1'. Ti........... 51 :11 17

None

41

2i1

I!J

IG 4.j

~4

:I,fJ

5 fJ:l U

48 Penn,ylvnnia Oraltlchool

do

Sy.j to 12. I~. to 3

None....

42 27 I;;

12 :lli

H7 1

4!1 New Je"sey School liOUtnhSehool

ICombined. G 8~ to 12 and I to 2Yo

dO

8te I

Oh., C:l1'., llr . 1'1'., Sh..... 117 li2 n.j

Ca,. Kn . Pr., He. Sh..... :~~

27

II

37 J07 4 :~'i

WI 5H

8a

ill NOl'the"n New York J.nstitution. Comhined. A !J to 12 and 1"0 to :l'~.... :->h . 'fa...........

74 4H 2U

It N

H!I I;

il2 ~'Io..ida Illstitute(")

Combined.B Hto 12

~

NOlie....

W

II

~

Jl

0

2:J :1

:;3 New Mexico Scho~1

I\lanual.

!llo 12 'tlld II.. to :IY.

NOlie....

S

U

2

0

7

!I I

f>IIWashin;.;toIlSch<X?I.

Combined.l!:. .. 9toltandl%to:1A

None

:>,2 I!I I:i

H:lI

:1:1 :i

5:; New O..leans Puhhc School.

Manual

H to 2~

None....

S

7

I

0

7

I

56 Evansville School.

c10

SJ. t> II'. and Ill.; to 4... None....

21

IH

U

0 20

:1I 2

571Cincinnatl O..al School.

Om!

'Ill to 12 'tnd I '. to 4

None........

20

7 1:1

20 20

2:3 2

58 Lit C"osse Oml School

do

H to 12 and Iy.: to 4

None....

7

6

I

7

iI

~ITexas In~titution 1'0.. (;olo..ed nl11nual

8X to 12 and IYoto :I'h.. l:>h.

.;15.'--::" _._1_1 ~ ~ 'J .:17

3 (j

3

I 3

o2

I 0/ 2 4o

5 10

o0

J.I)

I 20 I 0 c'O

4 '2
2 iI

oaI

o2
II L2

I
o1
I

Z 4 12 2

8o

1 I

f> (i

2 17

:1 ]

o1 o

0 :1
0

I
o
I 5

oo oI

(;
f> I

ooo

0 0 2

:1 I I

U
5o
I

:i I
(J
Z

2 5 4
I'j

ooo2

J 0 0 J

I
Ii 4 2

iI I I
2 I
oo1

I I
o2
I

ooI

0 2
0

I0

oI

oI0

I "1 I

ooI

I 0
0

o2
1
oo
-2,

.I 2 I

59 Puhhe Schools ~IDenoltl'l "ndP..i. Sch'l. (p)......
n Schools in the United RV"'("....

1
....

H,.If. 1.71i1 .i,iI.ll ,1.lli8 :J:!!) ~ I",~ _ 2H
H.!\7i1 J.>'>'1i :l.I;H1l1 :1.112

7,010 .7.100 2111 iI.'i:1
7.:{;11 '''''.2i1:1

57!11 2:1.5' :114'82176117!I :M; 101 2U 2 0 til
H1:;1 215 :170[~ 70 ichi

Df:1Bo'M0Iol1w''...=ss==cDh;Bho=IofopeoIos3~kl.Scb:bh:-i".ymnlitdd,nateiko_ns_win.gnyoe.gsrtfk.eo:mlB' sro..h=fo.FBPrpUIon$O:t.,a==ObPtFyiIaoali1antn.m.~msiayin,nsgktg-i(en.Im')g.SoeredOCPlp'~uOhna"r.tb.:-i..t=;n=l=e.~LCGgbal(o.;aot2bnhrt.j.dloeleg(YlT'lCLiu((ntlI..II'\;)))pI;',l.h"Tnr.wk.piolult:pgireU-in'lI.icsl.oiP=iIll)n~ol=CHndPsaqinzcnI,lif~hr;Ol.Io=lllL'olDghlRlb'e:C.aiun'phngpoJdo.'eilll'llJcatKrinpiynldHl.P.=Isn.oKh;nO=lCelPi\lt'.sa=Lfl.oot(itN)nr<bo.s7a.Lh.ri.lnoinp-B-lmc-J'aill,uuuk.bdkI.k=\viiilnJn1BaaggU,.a~.Si":khy.\i'e.litl1n."ilei.(\c:P;ntkmll.lo=.iB-=fCcnPasorlIsuoso.t.tmka=pna.iLt.kUni.iilgc,n1-gns~.'....(a.13)UlsFI(k.OItt=\fe:II)C'iit.'tCl=1hma'')w.e.1.u~oriy~lkllseeiTinwennIjsoc~rnscl.gii1.o'ey8.nl.8.lsi8Bn.gl\'EO..=lh"BM.s(=lbcCoaSO)h.e.=oO-k.oMConsl0cole1mlnn.uPaS~~kltlCChdIIISl"l!r~ll.n:llwOliYgo''.(on.~
. Iallol'mg. Tl:=fanl1ll1g. To.=Too)'lllukmg. \Vc.=\Vood-cul"nng. \VP.=\~ oodengl[tving. 'Vt.=\Vood-tlllllIn,;. **.'ee pagoc 66. 'Ta

T..lBULAR STATEMENT OF AMERICAN SCHOOLS FOR THE DEAF, 1889-CONTINUED. PUBLIC SCnOOLS IN THE UN [TED STATEs--Continued.

I I '" .0:0 ,;

EX8ell'liLure

d

~ 'g last sc",1 yea ,..

NAME.

I

"L.CATION.

I

HOW SUPPOHTED.

e I:: .; ~~ E

oeL

s..~ ::8 ri;

g'g ~s: .E~ ~

!de( JJ sg 0

......

~

7'

II American Asylum:
2 New York lnslltutlon :! Pennsylvani" do

Wc~. '~'ed State.~ 1 Last

in ;Junc to s('eond

..in ?epL.................1 Endowment. and N. E.

$2.;~,(;00 I

, 2,000

"'1 Foul'Lh" ed. III June to first Wed. nl SepL ................ SUlte, cOlnILI(,~, allli pa.v l)nl>l18 . "

Lust Wed. in ,June to SepL..Hi.

,

State endowmenl, and pflY pupils.

.717~r~.,,O(;OOOO

$ 0;,100 lOt,fX)'!

iii

(; ~:JI 5:000

~ 000 li::lOO

'I Kentucky

do , .. "

June 20 to Sept. 17

SUlle

,

170,OUO :1:J,I'18 55:Jii J n,"JO

1\ Ohio U Vi'gini"

do , do"

, , Third Wed. in June to second Wed. in Sept " " Second Wed. in June to fI''>it Wed. in Sept.. ,

do................................ 75ll.000 7:1,780 5'5:10 2'000

do.....................

200,000 :~'i,nfl!)

:... '250

7 Indianfl

do

Second Wed. in June lo Wed. MLe,' Sept. IIi

do................................ ,II!I,UOO 51,!~10 2,fl!1!l :l71k!

8 'Tennessee School.

Second Wed. in June to second YI'i. in SepL..

do

,.,............ I:iU,Ooo :1-1,211........ '700

1001NlIOIinI'olhl

Caro s

lina

lnstitulion"(u) .. elo

Second Wed. in June to second Weel. in Sel)t
Second Wed. in June to thinl Weel. in Sept... ..

.. .

do ..do

,... 100,000 :li,OOO

1,liOO

.......................... 400,000 IXi,20:J 11 ,000 11 :!'lH

II Geol'/:;ia

do

Thi"d Wed. in Junc to second Weel. in Sept

do..........

(iO,Ooo

!!,(XXII l200

l2 South Carolina

do

Last Wed. in Juncto flrsL Wed. in Ot'L

1Statc anel pa,\, pupils.............. .51,000........ 2,52'11 '1i2.5

1:1 :Missoul'i

do

Second Wed. in June to seconel "'cJ. in SepL

I~ Louisiana

do

Slflt.e................... t1->........

2.;0,000 47,250 1H7,OOO 1075

..

,

:.

)5 Wisconsin Sehool.

\ Second Weel. in Junc to Ih'SL Wed. in Sept

d)................................ IIlI,mO 40,IXX 10,000 I,~OO

]6 1Ilichigan do

Weel. afLer June 7lo Lhh'd Wed. in ::;ep.L.

do

IiOO,1I00 1i7,lXX Ii,OOO :J,(lfHi

J7 lIlissis8ippi do

Third Wed. in Junc to Ih'st 1\10n. ill OcL..

do............

7il,IXlO J2,1~0

000 r>oo

18 10wn,

do

In 'l'exasAsylulll: :

Second Wed. ill Junc to seeo,~d Wed. ill Sept. ISLWed.. 'IIJulleto Ist.Wed.IllSe\'l.

..do................................ 400,000 60,00, J8,OlXI :J,OOO

do :

:

1:10,000. :J1,7w; 1,000 ,"';(I

'20 Columbia InstItution

Wed. belore IILSt Wed. III JUlie to rh,Il'S, bel'ol'e last 1'hul's. UIIILed StaLl.''; and pay pupils..... 700,000 UI,nI2........ :J,500

I'11 Alabama

do

2'1 CalifOlnia do

in Sept.
June lil try Scpt. 1i1 Second Wed. ill ,June to 4th Wed. in August

State............................... 75,000 In,1i7i1 iI,COO (;00

do

408,1XX1 47,212........ 1,48;{

2:J Kansas

do

2-1 1Le CoutC'ulx St, Mal'Y's Inst

'15 J\1innesotaSehool

Second Wed. in Junc to second Wed. in Sept Wed. befol'c the last weck in Junc to Ihost Mon. in Sept FiJ'st Wcd. in June to second Wed. in Sept

do................................ 178,000

State, counLies, and pll.\' ('upils.... liI:I,OOO

State

2:~'i,407

noo 46,000 2.5,000\
~!J"l(;()........

J,:~5O
(j.5O

:11,21(1

:JOO

'16 N. Y. lost. for )Illl,'v'd Ins'n

Third Wed. in JUlie to first Wcd. in Sept

\ Slate, cOllntiC'l, and pay pupils

&50,000 ;jO,b~l!l 12,i\:!1 "50

:271 Clal'ke InstituLion

FOl'ty weeks "'tel' thh'd Wed. in Sept. to thh'd Wed in. SepL. Elldo~l'lllent. N. E. SUtte, and pay 8i,OOO :JO,018 1,183 1,500

pupIls.

1

".

:.!:'!j Al'kansas In:'llilu{,C''............. Second \Ved. ill .June to Ih'dL \\'ed. ill U('t

!:ita-Le

. .~!I.IXK) Hi,lnO I,;){){) .wa

I!!I M:wyll'nd &hoo\.

Thi"d Wed. In JUlie to secolld Wl.'{1. ill Hl'pL

do............

. . 2iiO,OOO 2:1.111"

2,~()()

:l() Nebrask:L InstiLute...... ..

~f1dclie of June to Middle' 01 SCpL............................ . .do

. 115,Q()(1 2J,OOO 6,000 ii 13

:11 Horace Mann &hoo\.

L'L.t'fues. in June to Tuescl'ty afte/, Ih."L Mon. in SCpL

SULLo and CiL~'

.

........ ........ 4:~'j

:12 Ht. Joseph's Ilt:,tituLC

LusL.'ri. in .June to fhost. :1\1.011. in $cpt

HlU,ie, COLI 11 lies , a.nd pa. ,v pupils... t(j2,H.I:~ fi7,317 01,1'14 (,';0

:f:J \VCHL Vil'g'illitt I nstiLuLioll'''

ForLy wcC'ks U.fLeI' nl'~L 1\1011. in Sept. t/J til'st 1\'1011. ill tiept State............................... iO,OOO ~),(~I')l ... irli

:11 O/'egon >'l'hoo!.. :If, Ma"vl'Uld Hl'hool ror<":olo,cd*

Ma.v I 10 Ih L lI'ed. in &'pL Thinl Wetl. in June LO second Wed. In Sept.

................ I do...........

~,()(:O

do................................ :~>;,Of)()

H,OOO 2,01lu

.

112

:-Mi Uolol'ado JlIsLitulC-., :~7 Uhicag-o 1J11y-f"i<-hools

F'iJ'st "'cd. in JUItf' to 1I1'st \Ved. in Sept ...................... do

J..,a~t li!'j, in JIIll(' to lir.-IL )'1011. ill Sept.,.

U1L.v

, J50,OOO ~,!171i 80,000/ iiOO

.

4,100

..

:~~ <":elltml N. Y. 11lsLitllLioll

Second wt'ek ill .June LO third Wed. ill8cl'l.

!:iutte 'tlld COUlIUCS................ 1:1.>;,000 40,000 21 ,U~:l 200

:m Cincinnati Puhlic School.

June 20 to 1i1'8t. Mon. in Sept

Uit.r

,HI \Vestel'n Pellll'a, Institutioll

Last \\'ell. in June to nlOSl.. 'Vcd. in Sept.

SLnteand voluntur,v <:ollll'ibtltiollS

41 \\'esLel'lI NC'w'lol'k I"nsLitl.lliull.: FQILytwo w'ks nl'l.el fll'SL 1\1011. ill ::;cpt.. to tllost Mon. ill SepL SLttl.c, countic!'l, and pay pupils...

4~ POI'Llalld na.yHdwol.

LasL I'ri. hcl'OI't' Jul.\' 4 to sC'l'olld 1I101l. ill !:iepl.

Hlate "'"' ciL.V

.

. I,!)OO

.

li!J,f'lj;j :1~,0'20

!JHllj 42.>;

... U.;,OOO .. :1.0:~;~~ .. ~:~~8 :~~

4:: I{hodc 'Isllllld !:i<'l'ool.

Last weck ill JUlie to IIJ.,L MUll. in Scpt.

Huue alld C;L.I'

.

1,I~i ........ 312

.11 HL. Louis lJay-Hchool. In N. Ii;. IlIdll",tl'ial Hchool

Second "'!'ida.\, ill.Julle to lIrsL Mon. ill H<-pL Thil'd 'Wed. ill .Julle tD SC'l',Hld \\('d. ill 8<'pl.,

<..:it.\'

.

.' .. ' .. 1 VolunltlJ''v COllll'ibutiOIlS nlld Stu.l.<

::I;i.tO :::::::r::::

41i lJakola &hool

, Heeolld lVed. ill .Jlllle LO sCl'ollll Wed. illlScpt

HtaLe

. 57,(XlO

~JO

I()(J

4i. Milwaukcc IJ".I'-Hchool.

June 2l'l Lo Ih'sL Mon. ill Htl'l

,

Hlme alld l'iL.V 1I11l1 couIlL.\' .. , .. 11I,000

1 60

4~1 J''''.lIIa. O"al ~hool 'I!! Nl'w .1t'Ispy Hl'hool.

June Iii Ul ~"l. .Iii Julle In to !:ie"t. 17

/ Hll.LLe do

. '.j(I,OOO .. lOO,()()O

, .. 2.>;0

1i0 ULah Sdl00I.

. .. Second Wrid".\, ill JUllC to t1"Sl MOll. ill Sept

Terl'iLOI''y ,u,,1 p,t.\' pupils

.. 41i,rK10 5,000 20,OOU W

51 NOl'therll New YOI'k fnstitutioll. Second \Vcd. in June to 8('('011(.1 \\ed. in &~pt. , '....... , Slate ::tmllounties

, .. ;'",.l),OOO 2U,H'17 ]4,200

.

fi~ Florid" JIIsLiLute' ((I)

Second ~Ioll. in JUlie LO IsL Mon. in Oct.................... StaLe

. 1Ii,IXIO

I

..

f,:l New Mexico Sehool

Third week III June to secolltl week ill I:lcpl

'fc'TiLOr.I'lIlId "a.I' pupil"

.

I,Oo.~I

.

:l()

fH \Va.shillptOIll':)chool*

,. Thulti. a.ftel last \Ved. in Mu,y to last \Vetl, III Aug'

, SLate .. ,........................... -IOl)()O

M New O"lcans Public Sehool f,l, J<:v"nsvi!h.' SChool. "7 <":ineinn:,U 0,,,1 School.. f,~ L't <,,:"08S0 Oml !:i(hool.

Jul.\, I to OeL. I

'.'

Secolld W",1. ill .Juue to sec'ond Mon. ill Sept. .

June 27. to ScpL. 10

June 27 LO Scpl.~

<..:it.l'

. . ..

..tlo

tlo

I'ltate and dL.\'

. .

...

'1;8Oir:::: :::\::::::

. .. .. .. 1 .

.

1'~;O .. r .. , .. .....

rm Texas 11lf'3tit.lllion For' 00101'('(1 .. June Ii.., to Hept. 15

,

StuLe

,............ ....... ~a,,)O(l 9,iiOO .............

iin/, Public Schools. 1,1 l)el1ominat ionl.l,)

alld

P .. i \. a. t C'

I &hooI8. (Hee next pag'c.)
i:l Schools in thC' Unilt'd SllL_ tC'S-. - ' -

L

*Contains a department fO!' t hC' blind also. Lhe eXIlC'ns,,. or which are included ill the sll\ICIl1Cllt of expcndilu,CS. (rr) F'ur th(' .\,('al IH."~.

I I I I ~ ~I~I I I I I ~ ~ 1111111111

1IIIIIIIiI1I1I111I1I III

3 2108 05828 4731