Full text of "Report"
3f.
a >-"','( I)
TWENTY-SECOND
ANNUAL REPORT
— OF THE —
[ATE Board of Education
— SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE —
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF MARYLAND
— FOR THE
Year Ending September jo^ 1888.
BALTIMORE, MD. :
PRESS OF THOMAS & EVANS
Seeoud and Frederick Sts.
1889.
5()Pi
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Office of the State Board op Education.
Baltimore, January N, ISsn.
To His Excellency, Elihu E. Jackson,
Governor of Maryland:
Sir : I have the honor to transmit to you the Annual
Report of the State Board pf Education, for the school
year ending July 31. 1888, and the fiscal year ending
September 30, 1888, with accompanying documents, as
required by law.
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
M. A. NEWELL,
Secretary,
■7G5G4
RKPORT
OF THE
State Board of Education.
The following summary, in connection with the ac-
companying tables, exhibits in a condensed form the
most important facts connected with the administra-
tion of the public school system of the State, for the
school year in the city of Baltimore ending December
31, 1887, and in the counties ending June 30, 1888 ; and
for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1887, in the
city, and on the 30th of September, 1888, in the coun-
ties. The several items are compared with the corre-
sponding items for 1887 :
Number of schools in Baltimore city 138
"thecounties 2,031
Total 2,159
Being an increase in 1888 of 35
Number of different pupils, city 54,210
counties 122,377
Total ■ 176,587
Being an increase in 1888 of 1,189
Highest number enrolled in one term, city 41,555
counties 106,687
Total __ _ Ji8.242
Being an increase in 1888 of 2,869
Average number in daily attendance, city 33,969
" '• " " " counties 61,007
Total 94,970
Being a decrease in 1888 of 1,434
vi Annual Report of the
Number of teachers, city 1,007
" " " counties 2,661
Total 3,668
Being an increase in 1888 of 117
Number of months schools were open, city 10
' " " counties 8.8
Avei-age for the State 9.3
Being an increase of one-tenth of a
month.
Receipts from all sources, city $ 733,614.66
counties 1,085,990.04
Total $1,819.604.70
Being an increase in 1888 of $40,937.45
Amount jiaid for teachers' salaries, city. .$ 604,334.40
" counties 740,171.40
Total $1,344,505.80
Being an increase in 1888 of $41,019.34
Amount paid for building, repairing and
furnishing school houses, city $ 66,464.18
Amount paid for building, repairing and
furnisliing school houses, counties 97,089.36
Total $ 163,558.44
Being a decrease in 1888 of $41,840.14
Amount paid for books and stationery,city $ 40,304.38
" " counties 49,58^50
ii it
Total $ 89,888.88
Being a decrease in 1888 of $9,998.80
Amount paid for rent, fuel and incidentals,
city...'. $ 59,504.98
Amount paid for rent, fuel and incidentals,
counties 63,416.03
Total $ 181,921.01
Being an increase in 1888 of. ..$31.43
Total expenses for Public School purposes,
city $ 781,604.12
Total expenses for Public School purposes,
counties 1,046,574. 18
Total $1,828,178.30
Being a decrease in 1888 of $3, 648
state Board of Education. vii
Excluding the city of Baltimore, the county schools
•show the following results :
Number of schools 2,031
Increase in 1 888 . . 31
Total number of scholars enrolled 122,377
Increase in 188S 1.200
, Highest number enrolled in one term 106,687
Increase in ] 888 '2. 188
Average number enrolled 95,405
Decrease in 1 888 434
Average number in daily attendance 61 .007
Decrease in 1888 '^QQ
Number in first grade 23,762
Increase in 1888 739
Number in second grade 15,869
Increase in 1888 451
Number in third grade 17,990
Decrease in 1888 150
Number in fourth grade 17,679
Increase in 1888 229
Number in fifth grade 14,610
Increase in 1888 , ... 274
Number in sixth tcrade. 9,602
Increase in 1888 427
Number above sixth grade .♦ 3,162
Decrease in 1888 , 241
Number studying book-keeping 1,799
Decrease in 1888 13
Number studying algebra 4,751
Increase in 1888 462
Number studying philosophy 2,742
Decrease in 1 838 21
Number studying drt: wing 3,413
Decrease in 1888 5.411
Num ber studying geometry 1,359
Decrease in 1888 \ 416
Number studying physiology 14,616
Increase in 1888 4,416
viii Annual Report of the
Number of teachers (including assistants)
—Men— white, 820, colored, 330 ; total. . . 1,040
Women— white, 1,381, colored, 240; total 1,621
Total 3,661
Increase in 1888 79*
Average number of months schools were
open 8.8
Increase in 1888, one-fifth of a month
Amount received from State school tax,
(white schools), free school fund, and
academic donations % 337,048.19
Increase in 1888 $ 9,423.58
Amount received from State school tax,
appropriated to colored schools $ 78.547.64
Increase in 1888 $ 32.44
Amount received from county tax $ 500,783.89
Increase in 1888 $ 42,981.1(>-
Amount paid for teachers' salaries $ 740,171.40
Increase in 1888 $ 36,449.60-
Amount paid for building, repairing and
furnishing school-houses $ 97,089.26
Increase in 1888 $ l,139.64t
Amount paid for books and stationery $ 49,584.50
Decrease in 1888 | 8,375.78
Amount paid for supervision ♦and office
expenses $ 43,889.38
Increase in 1888 $ 304.09'
Amount paid for incidental expenses, in-
cluding fuel and rent $ 62,416.03
Increase in 1888 $ 1,171.82:
Amount paid for interest $ 5,208.45
Increase in 1888 I 1,108.60
Amount paid for miscellaneous expenses..! 3,918.48
Increase in 1888 $ 464.67
Amount of indebtedness paid $ 45,396.68
Increase in 1888 $ 3,239.26
Total expenditures for public school pur-
poses in the counties $1,046,574.18
Increase in 1888 $ 25,501.90'
state Board of Education. ix
The items of expenditure which show an increase-
are :
Teachers' salaries % 36,449.60
Building, repairing and furnishing 1,139.64
Supervision and office expenses 304.09
Incidental expenses 1,171.83
Interest 1 , 108.60
Miscellaneous 464.67
Indebtedness paid 3,339.26
Total $ 33,877.68-
The item which shows a decrease is :
Books and stationery % 8,375.78
Showing a net increase of expendi-
ture in 1888 $ 25^501.90
In a comparatively stationary population, such as
we have in our rural districts, the statistics of any year
cannot greatly differ from those of the preceding year.
But taking a longer interval, a comparison will show
clearly the direction and the rate of movement.
Comparing the figures for this year with those of
five years ago (1883) we have the following results :
Increase in number of different pupils 9,494 ; 8 per cent.
" " average enrollment 11,614; 14 " "
daily attendance 7,388 ; 14 " "
" " amount received from State
school tax $ 36,977.33 ; 15 " "
Increase in amount received from county
taxation 80,355.55 ; 19 " "
Increase in total receipts from all sources. . . 134,366.41 : 13 " "
" " expenditure 111,334.83 ; 13 " "
Legislation.
With one exception — the law requiring temperance
physiology to be taught — there has been no general
legislation on school matters from 1874 to 1888 ; and
much of the steady progress of the system is due to
the feeling of confidence and permanence which the
conservative spirit begets. Several changes in the
school law of minor importance have been recom-
mended from year to year by the State Board of Educa-
tion, and need not here be repeated. Should the next
General Assembly attempt a general revision of the
school law, the suggestions of the State Board will
doubtless be duly considered.
X Annual Report of the
The last General Assembly passed five General
Laws and one Joint Resolution relating in whole or in
part to public schools.
Public General Laws.
Chapter 533 raises the rate of State school tax
from ten cents to ten and one-half cents on the hun-
dred dollars. Chapters 481 and 526 enact that the sum
appropriated to colored schools shall be raised from
$100,000 to 1125,000, provided ''that if the amount paid
into the treasury on account of the tax for public
schools should not amount to $125,000, then the amount
distributed to colored schools in excess of $100,000 shall
only be the amount paid into the treasury from said
tax in excess of $500,000.
Chapter 382 provides that the elements of agricultu-
ral science may, in the discretion of the State Board of
Education, be taught in the State Normal School and in
the public schools of the state.
Chapter 38G re-enacts the corresponding sections of
the public school law relating to teachers' certificates,
with the proviso that after six months' probation, the
examiner may issue a certificate which shall continue
in force for five years.
Note —The only change is trotn three years to Jive.
Joint Resolution No. 6 transfers $57,818.68 from the
fcinking funds to the credit of the free school fund.
Local Laws.
Chapter 534 authorizes the Board of School Com-
missioners of Charles county to pay as yearly "salary
to each public school teacher in said county, holding a
first-grade certificate, the sum of $400 , and to each
public school teacher holding a second-grade, first-class
certificate, the sum of $350 ; and to each public school
teacher holding a second-grade, second-class certificate,
the sum of $300 ; and to any person permitted to teach
in said county without a certificate, such sum as in their
judgment may seem adequate for the services rendered,
for each school year."
Chapter 58 adds Garrett to the counties (Montgom-
ery, Prince George, Charles and Caroline) in which the
state Board of Education. xi
School Commissioners are appointed, not by the judges
of the Circuit Court, as in the other counties, but by
the Governor "by and with the consent of the Senate."
Chapter 15 requires the county commissioners of
Carroll county to provide for a special term in the
schools of said county.
At the same session of the General Assembly, the
following Acts relating to public education were also
passed :
Chapter 14, authorizing Mount Saint Mary's Col-
lege, in Frederick county, to issue bonds, not to exceed
fifty thousand dollars.
Chapter 23, appropriating money to pay instalments
of State school tax withheld from Garrett county, on
account of inability to keep its schools open seven and
a half-months.
Chapter 55, giving assent to an Act of Congress to es-
tablish an experiment station in connection with
Maryland Agricultural College.
Chapter 90, section 5, giving one-half of fines col-
lected under Act for better protection of partridges,
pheasants, woodcock and rabbits in Howard county to
publ c schools of said county.
Chapter 93, authorizing School Commissioners of
Worcester county to appropriate money for building
and repairing school-houses and purchasing school-
house lots in said county.
Chapter 95, section 6, giving one-half of fines col-
lected under Act protecting oysters in Somerset county
to public schools in said county.
Chapter 98, section 18, authorizing the Mayor of
Baltimore city to pay to the County Commissioners of
Baltimore county the value of the school-houses within
the limits of the territory described under said Act.
Chapter 120, enabling trustees of West Nottingham
Academy, Cecil county, to borrow money for its use
Chapter 126, section 1, giving one-half of fines col-
lected under the Act for preventing destruction of fish
in Garrett county, to public schools of said county.
Chapter 130, section 3, giving one-half of fines col-
lected under the Act for preventing non-residents from
xii Annual Beport of the
fishing or hunting in Garrett county without permission,,
to public schools of said county.
Chapter 135, section 178, giving fines collected un-^
der the Act to enable voters of Worcester county to
determine by ballot whether spirituous or fermented
liquors shall be sold in that county, to public schools of
said county.
Chapter 138, section 3, giving fines collected under
the Act empowering the Cecil County Agricultural
Society to protect its grounds and exhibitions, to public
schools of said county.
Chapter 138, section 6, providing that no person
shall be required to take out any license, to whom the
agricultural society aforesaid has granted the privilege
of buying or selling, provided the said society shall pay
twenty-five dollars annually for use of public schools
of said county.
Chapter 158, authorizing County Commissioners of
St. Mary's county to levy money for building school-
house for white children in election district number
five in said county.
Chapter 161, section 5, giving one-half of fines col-
lected under Act for preservation of birds and game in.
Montgomery county.
Chapter 162, authorizing County Commissioners of
St. Mary's county to levy money for building school-
house for white children in Foster's neck, in said
county.
Chapter 182 authorizing County Commissioners of
Howard county to issue bonds to build school-house or
houses in said county.
Chapter 183, incorporating asylum and training
school for the feeble-minded of Maryland.
Chapter 225, authorizing County Commissioners of
Washington county to issue bonds for building school-
houses in saia county.
Chapter 236, section 2, giving fines collected under
the Act to regulate storage of gunpowder and other ex-
plosives in Anne Arundel county, to public schools ini
said county.
state Board of Education. xiii
Chapter 241, providing for building school-house for
white children in first district of Prince George county.
Chapter 250, authorizing county commissioners of
Prince George county to levy money to buy ground and
erect school-house for white children in Laurel, in said
county.
Chapter 258, section 7, giving one-half of fines col-
lected under Act enabling voters of tenth election dis-
trict of Prince George 'county to determine by ballot
whether or not spirituous or fermented liquors shall be
sold in said district, to public schools of said county.
Chapter 286, authorizing County Commissioners of
Talbot county to borrow money to build and furnish
school-houses in said county.
Chapter 292, section 11, giving fines collected under
the act enabling voters of Harford county to determine
by ballot whether spirituous or fermented liquors shall
be sold or not in said county, to public schools in said
county.
Chapter 292, section 173, giving one-half of fines
collected under above act to public schools of Harford
<30unty.
Chapter 309, section 3, giving fines collected under
the act for better protection of fish in Howard county
to public schools of said county.
Chapter 331, incorporating the Industrial Educa-
tional Association of Baltimore City.
Chapter 332, section 7, giving one-half of fines col-
lected under the act to regulate fishing in the Patuxent
river, to the pub]ic schools of the county in which the
offence is committed.
Chapter 338, sections 97 and 101, giving money re-
ceived for oyster licenses and fines collected in Somerset
county, to public schools of said county.
Chapter 314, section 2, giving fines collected under
the act preventing trespass in Worcester county, to
public schools of said county.
Chapter 347, section 1, giving one-half of fines col-
lected under act preventing sale of fermented or spir-
ituous liquors or lager beer within one mile of Phoenix
factory, to public schools of Baltimore county.
xiv Annual Report of the
Chapter yso, authorizing County Commissioners of
Charles county to levy money to erect school-house near
Rock Point, iti said county.
Chapter 353. sections 5 and 8, giving money received
for licenses to non-residents of Charles county to kill
game and wild water-fowl in said county, and fines for
same, to public schools in said county.
Chapter 362, section 1, giving one-half of fines col-
lected underact to prevent dredging, etc., in Potomac
river, and one-half of the proceeds of the sale of con-
fiscated boats, etc., to public schools of Prince George
county.
Chapter 375, section 27, paying expenses of sloops
guarding the oyster beds in Dorchester and Talbot
counties out of funds paid as license to scrape in the
Choptank river, and heretofore given to public schools
of said counties.
Chapter 377, appropriating $400 annually, for two
years, to Crisfield Academy, in Somerset county, and
constituting it a high school.
Chapter 300, continuing the appropriation of $1,000
a year to Charlotte Hall school for five years.
Chapter 408, appropriating 82,256 for the relief of
St. John's College.
Chapter 410, section 2, giving one-half of fines col-
lected under act preventing snaring of ]. heasants and
partridges in Frederick county, to public schools of said
countj^.
Chapter 470, empowering County Commissioners of
St. Mary's county to levy money for building school-
house in sixth election district of said county.
Chapter 517, section S, giving fines collected under-
act for better protection of sheep in Anne Arundel
county, to publi • schools of said county.
Chapter 521, section 2, giving one-half of fines col-
lected under act for better protection of deer in Garrett
county to public schools of said county.
Chapter 532, appropriating money to sundry schools
and charitable institutions in Maryland, for 1880 and
1890.
state Board of Education. xv
Chapter 538, sections 4 and G, giving money col-
lected for licenses, and one-half of fines collected, under
act for better protection of woodcock, pheasants and
rabbits in Baltimore county, to public scnools in said
county.
Chapter 543, section 10, giving one-half of fines col •
lected under act to protect and preserve fish in Wash-
ington county, to public schools of said county.
Chapter 532, appropriating for each of the years
1889 and 1890 :
To Knapp's English and German Institute f;i,200
" Maryland Institute of Baltimore 6,000
" Western Maryland College 1,300
" Baltimore Manual Labor School 2,000
Chapter 32G, reconstructing the Board of Trustees of
Maryland Agricultural College, as follows : 18 trustees,
5 to represent the private stockholders ; six, namely, the
Governor, the Comptroller, the Treasurer, the President
of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Delegates,
and the Attorney General, to represent the State's in-
terest ; the United States Commissioner of Agriculture,
ex-officio, and one practical farmer from each Congres-
sional district, to be appointed by the Governor by and
with the consent of the Senate.
Chapter 338, appropriating $872.03 for repairs to the
State Normal School.
ELIHU E. JACKSON, Governor,
F)-€sident^
JAMES L. BRYAN,
P. A. WITMER,
WILLIAM DALE,
JAMES A. DIFFENBAUGH,
M. A. NEWELL, Secretary.
Report of the Secretary.
Annual Report of the State Board of Education, xix
Report of the Secretary.
The tables which follow give, both in summary and
in detail, all the facts regarding the public schools,
which can be easily reduced to a tabular form. The
details are so minute that any citizen can ascertain the
exact cost of any school in which he may be interested,
under the several heads of Teacher's Salary, Books
and Stationery, Fuel, Furniture, and Incidental Ex-
penses.
But, in order to obtain a more comprehensive vi^w
of the history, progress, present condition and future
prospect of the schools, a copy of the following circular
was sent to each of the examiners. The replies (where
any replies were given) are annexed, slightly abbrevi-
ated by the omission of the formal begiuning and
ending :
Dear Sir :— The tabular matter for the Annual State School
Report has all been arranged and is ready for the printer. I desire
to express my obligations to those examiners who kindly aided me
by sending their reports so long in advance. I am now anxious to
have some interesting reading matter, and have to call on you
again for assistance. I mention the following topics as suggestions
though yon need not confine yourself to them :
1. The general progress of education in your county since you
became Examiner.
2. The good results (if any) of your school visitations.
3. Teachers' Institute ; County Associations ; District Associa-
tions. Have you held any or all of these ? The advantages (if
any) ?
4. Manual Training and Industrial Training. Anything done or
contemplated in this direction ?
5. School Exhibits at Agricultural Fairs.
6. Teachers' Reading Circles. How many ? If none at present,
what prospect for the future ?
7. School Libraries. How many ? Of what use ? If none, why ?
8. Suggestions for the advancement of popular education (a) by
means within the county {b) by legislation.
Tours truly,
M. A. NEWELL, Secretary.
XX Annual Report of the
ALLEGANY— H. D. Weimer. No reply.
ANNE ARUNDEL— John C. Bannon, Examiner.
Since my appointment in February last I have been busy or-
ganizing a sybtem in the office, with very little opportunity for out-
side work. It is needless for me to enter into detail about the
condition in which I found the system when I came into office, for
you are fully aware of it yourself.
Not haying the correct data in the office, it was impossible for
me to make a financial statement other than from Feb. 1st to Sept.
30th, If-SS, instead of Sept. 30th, 1887 to Sept. 30th, 1888. From the
report it can be seen that the Board is $1,976.14 in debt, but I be-
lieve if all the debts, for which we are responsible, contracted for
by the previous Board were paid we would be at least |3,000 in
debt. Again, I find nearly all the schools in need of immediate
repairs and furniture, which will cause considerable outlay.
The Board has built two new houses and repaired two, which
was nearly equivalent to rebuilding the same.
I doubt if there is any county in the State whose school system
needs more attention. I hope that there will be improvement be-
fore the next report.
BALTIMORE COUNTY-Chas. B. Rogers.
By the annexation to Baltimore City of that portion of Balti-
more County known as the Belt, twelve white and three colored
schools, with an average enrollment, respectively, of 3,8'23 and 549
pupils, in all fifteen schools with a total average enrollment of 4,372
children, have been taken from Baltimore County and added to
Baltimore City. As the annexation of the Belt took effect on June
1st, 1888, during the summer term of the schools this Board and the
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore entered into a contract,
whereby it was agreed that the Belt schools should be continued
for the month of June under the management of this Board, at the
expense of Baltimore City. The cost of running said schools for
said month of June was $4,645.70, as appears in this report. The
furniture in the Belt schools was bought by the Mayor and City
Council of Baltimore for $4,500, as shown by this report. Of the
fifteen Belt school houses taken into Baltimore City by annexation
of the Belt, the titles of ten are vested in the Board of County
School Commissioners of Baltimore County, three were rented
buildings, and two were given free of rent. The cost to the School
Board of Baltimore County for the erection of the ten Belt school-
houses, and the purchase of the lots upon which they stand, was
about $73,800, for which Baltimore City is to pay, as set forth in an
award made by a commission appointed for such purpose, the sum
of $68,250. After annexation there was some doubt as to whether this
Board would receive for the use of the schools this sum of $68,250,
state Board of Education. xxi
tout it appears to be a well-settled and conceded fact that such will
be the case, which will enable this Board to pay off its long stand-
ing indebtedness and to promptly meet its current expenses. The
books, slatos and maps in the Belt schools, with a cost iirice of
$4,021.67, could not be disposed of to Baltimore City at any figure,
and the requisition for books from each and every one of the 156
schools of Baltimore County will be supplied from this stock until
it is exhausted.
On June 30th, l^SS, the total average enrollment of pupils in the
public schools of Baltimore County, including the Belt, was 11,801.
Average enrollment of Belt schools 4,372, and average enrollment
of the public schools in Baltimore County, not including the Belt,
7,429. On date 156 public schools are in operation in Baltimore
County, 125 of which are for white children and 31 for colored
children.
The account known as OflBce Account, for fiscal year ending Sept.
30th, 1888, is $7,418.79. This account embraces the salaries of the
Board and its officers, attorneys' fees, office rent and expenses, sta-
tionery ii.id blanks, account books, «&c., printing and advertising,
school-house insurance, traveling expenses of the examiner, record-
ing deeds, interest on borrowed money, and other items as per
report ; of this sum, $1,000.84 was expended for interest and dis-
count on sums borrowed to pay salaries of school teachers.
The cost of running the public schools of Baltimore County for
year ending Sept. 30th, 1888, including the Belt schools and exclu-
sive of the Office Account, was $175,364.24. Receipt for book fees
was $17,950.79. The cost of running said schools, with booii fees
deducted, ^157,413.45. The cost of running Belt schools was
$54,315.51; Belt school book fee receipts, $4,928.02; cost of Belt
schools, with book fees deducted, $49,386.49. The cost of running
the public schools of Baltimore County, independent of the Belt,
was $121,048.78 ; book fees from said schools, $13,022.77 ; cost of run-
ning public schools independent of the Belt, with book fees de-
ducted, $108,025.96.
The cost of nev,'^ school buildings and additions to school
buildings, $18,538.82, i« not included in the above cost of running
schools, and will be found in detail upon the first page of this
report.
CALVERT— Dr.^P. Briscoe. No reply.
CAROLINE— M. B. Stephens.
The fruits of our Reading Circle are already visible. I do not
say it boastingly, but I believe our teachers are more earnest and
active than heretofore, and becoming more efficient every day. The
Institute seemed to stimulate them for the year's work, and the
course prescribed by the Reading Circle's committee tends to in-
crease their qualifications for teaching.
xxii Annual Report of the
CARROLL — James A. Diffenbaugh.
Compared with that of the preceding year, our county school
report exhibits a decrease of 213 in the enrollment, and of 228 in the
average attendance. The falling off is due, in large measure, to a
forced closure of the schools for two or three weeks at the end of
the winter term.
The County Commissioners refused to make any provision what-
ever for new school houses in their levy for the year, unless the
School Board would agree to drop one term of school and use the
money appropriated therefor as a building fund, in connection with
wliat the County Commissioners would give for the purpose. The
vital necessity for many new houses, the hope of securing a liberal
allowance, and their desperate financial condition, induced the
School Board to accept this unwelcome profjosition ; whereupon
the County School Commissioners donated $2,000 for building pur-
poses, in addition to the regular appropriation for schools.
Although grievously disappointed in the amount, the School Board
kept the agreement in good faith on their part and closed the
schools at the end of the winter term.
Great dissatisfaction among the school patrons followed, ^vhich
led to the passage of an act by the Gfeneral Assembly directing the
County Commissioners to provide immediately thereafter the sum
of $10,000, for a special term of school, of eleven weekb, to take the
place of the regular spring term. The schools were re opened, but
were not so well attended as if there had been no break.
The County's representatives in the Grenei-al Assembly, partic-
ularly Senator Pinkney J. Bennett and Delegate Daniel Ebaugh,
for the courage, intelligence and public spirit which secured the
prompt passage of the act and the relief thereby afforded, are
worthy of all praise.
'J'he critical inquiry into school needs which this episode
awakened has led numbers, who had supposed that the appropria-
tions for schools was sufficient, and many more who had previously
giv^n the matter little thought, to &ee the straits to which the
school authorities are reduced, and has enlarged ana intensified the
demand for more liberal provision for school purposes.
The County annalist of public school affairs is almost neces-
sarily limited, in his stated deductions, to a comparison of one year
with another as to the practical matters of the attendance, grading
and comfort of pupils, and the sufficiency of school sujDplies. It is
rarely allowed him to widen the SAveep of his vision towards the
far horizon of the educational landscape, and consider discursively
its various topographical features.
Now and then, however, eii'cumstances seem to justify some
such effort. 'The current calendar year is the fifth of service by the
present school authorities of this County. During their tenure
they have labored diligently, impartially and conscientiously for
the interests which they have in charge. Thirty-one new school-
state Board of Education. xxiii
rooms— 22 of brick, 6 of frame, 2 of stone and 1 of concrete — have
been built and paid for. Extensive repairs have been made and a
large quantity of new furniture has been purchased.
Much is yet to be done before it can be claimed that all the
children who attend the schools are comfortably housed and seated.
But it is deemed impossible that any Board, with the means at
hand, could have done more in this direction in the given time.
The supplies of stationery and ordinary text books have been
as liberal as the requirements of the schools demanded.
The laws and regulations for school government have been
made plain, and rigid inspection has been made to secure their
judicious enforcement.
By examinations for promotion, it has been sought to make
merit the ground of advancement from one grade to another.
Thus, all that circumstances permitted has been done for the
comfort, equipment and management of the schools. Yet it can-
not be denied that they are not as efficient or as far-reaching in
their benefits as they might be.
Non-attendance and irregnlar attendance curtail their useful-
ness and efficiency to a considerable extent. The population of the
County is, in round numbers, about 40,000, which indicates a school
population of at least 8,000. The eni'oUment at the various private
schools of every grade in the County does not exceed 600. That of
the public scbools was last year 6,417, leaving 1,000 persons of legal
age in the County who do not attend school at all, and there is
reason to believe that the number is much greater than this.
The teachers and trustees have been asked to take a census of
all persons of the legal school age in their respective districts, and
indicate those who do not attend any school, with the reasons as
far as can be ascertained, so that steps may be taken to remove the
difficulties and secure their attendance.
But of those who do go to school and seem to value the privi-
lege, many attend so irregularly as to prevent all benefit to them-
selves, and seriously hinder the progress and success of the school.
How to lessen this evil has been a subject of anxious inquiry on the
part of the school authorities. Appeals to the parents have pro-
duced little, if any, effect. It is difficult to convince those whose
children are chronic absentees that it makes much difference, either
to them or any one else. They are ready enough to find fault with
the school, but are unwilling to aid in trying to make it better, or
to secure its benefits for their children by forcing them to attend.
If means could be devised to arouse and quicken public senti-
ment on this point, so that a parent would be ashamed to have his
children out of school without sufficient cause, great good would
be thereby accomplished for those immediately concerned, and for
humanity in general.
Next to this evil of irregular and non-attendance, comes that
of inefficiency, narrowness and want of general information on the
part of teachers. The complaint here made comes up from every
2»1^13TY\^<^^
xxiv Annual Report of the
County and State. There are teachers in all, doubtless, whose
good deeds shine oat amid the surrounding darkness, like the little
candle in Portia's watch-tower. But they are not the majority.
It is, no doubt, equally true that the standard of qualifications and
methods has for years been steadily rising. Yet, notwithstanding
all efforts to prevent it, numbers of school-masters and school-
mistresses everywhere begin their work without due preparation,
and continue it without a thought of trying to keep pace with its
progress, or an aspiration above gliding through its daUy schedules
with the least possible inconvenience to themselves. They study
nothing, they read nothing, they observe nothing bearing on their
profession, and consequently they learn nothing about it.
To this evil we have given special attention, through teachers'
associations, official visits, circular letters and private admonitions,
which have been freely employed for the purpose.
We have labored to destroy the sombre and exacting routine of
the task- master, which has held so many generations of school
children in pedagogical slavery. We have demanded the true
resultant of educational forces — not acquired knowledge, but
trained powers — and have striven to cure the frightful waste of
time which results in sending our young men and women into the
world, after years of schooling and hundreds of lessons, so ill-
taught that they can scarcely make the simplest every-day calcu-
lations, know almost nothing of their language and its uses, and
have either a vague or a distorted idea of their own capabilities
and the purpose of their creation.
We have insisted that the proper function of the public schools
is not to make learned men and women, but good citizens — well
qualified and prepared for the ordinary duties of life. We cannot
measure the force and effect of our labors. Many good results are
cheeringly apparent, but their full fruition seems to linger. We
hope for material aid in this behalf from a Teachers' Institute,
which is to be held at the close of the nest winter term, and a
Teachers' Reading Circle, which has been organized with some
ninety members, and has started with flattering prospects of suc-
cess and usefulness.
CECIL— Rev. John Squier.
We have advanced much in the way of school facilities since
1870. We have built sixty-five new school-houses tor the county ;
all of these are supplied with furniture of the most approved kind,
with blackboards, many of which are entirely of slate, generally
extending across the whole end of the house, and from three to
three and a-half feet high. These houses have cost from $10,000 to
$700, most of them between $750 and $1,000, accommodating between
sixty and three hundred pupils each. We think there is a very
great difference between the character of these houses, their furni-
ture, blackboards, etc., and the mean, ill-built and poorly-furnished
building of twenty years ago ; there is a contrast, but no compari-
son between them.
state Board of Education. xxv
School visitation is of much importance to the welfare of the
school, and also of the teacher. Everj- few years there is, to a
great extent, a new class of teachers, and the visits of a superin-
tendent, if he knows what a school ought to be (and he should
know), will be of much advantage to these teachers. I have found
by experience that both pupils and teachers have been encouraged
and pleased by such visitation ; not by mere fault-finding, but by
kindly pointing out not only the best way of teaching, but also the
best method of learniog.
We have had both institutes and district associations, and their
benefits are beyond question. 1. They are pleasant for social inter-
course among the teachers. 2. They awaken ii spirit of inquiry
intellectually, and enlarge the minds of the teachers. 3. They ex-
cite emulation and interchange of thought, and the sharp exercise
of debate often brings out powers, both of thought and expression-
which otherwise would have lain dormant. Many teachers being,
to some extent, autocratic in the school-room, come to think that
their own way of doing things is just about right ; but they get the
conceit taken out of them most effectually, and are not permitted
to hibernate after their own fashion, by their attendance at these
meetings.
"We have no industrial training yet, and you are well acquainted
with my views ; there is much to be said in favor of complete
training.
Our exhibits have not been general (I mean a majority of the
schools), but they have been very creditable, and have received
commendations and prizes. These have been for drawings, and
some for collections of flowers, grasses, etc.
We have no Reading Circles among teachers, as such, though
there are some in the County of which teachers are members. In
our district associations, historical reading has been prompted by
the discussion of historical questions.
Our school libraries are not of much account, though I think
about one-half of the schools have raised sums varying from ten
dollars to one hundred dollars, but the larger sums have been ex-
pended mostly for oi-gans. The School Commissioners have
promptly aided these efforts wherever made.
I should wish to engage the co-operation of patrons more effec-
tually with the teachers, but it must be co-operaiiott, and this, I
fear, is far in the future. Fault-finding, captious criticism and
downright opposition, these are very common ; but hearty and
sympathetic co-operation is confined to the minority. Tet, the
public schools are making themselves felt, and demanding — I
should say commanding — the commendation of the community.
Their character is not so uncertain as it was twenty years ago.
The man who steps from one of our schools of 1868 into one of 1889
will find a wide difTerence between the dingy cabin with slate seats,
where a blackboard a few feet square was something to be proud
of, and the school-house of to-day with its handsome furniture.
xxvi Annual Report of the
double-sashed windows, with a smooth slate 24x3 or %\ feet. Nor
will the contrast be in the house alone ; he will And, in most cases
(not in all I am sorry to say), a different set of teachers. It is
enough to say, as some old teachers have said, that the demands
are double what they were. I said "not all" ; a few have kept
their first estate— I wish they had fallen from grace and been lost.
We feel strong here. Our schools are doing their work and
daily growing in general appreciation and esteem. You know our
County has not been backward in the County levy ; true, this
present year we shall only run three terms, but we received $8,000
for new houses, which still gives nearly $30,000— more than double
of what we receive from the State.
Now let the State at once restore the one hundred thousand
dollars a year taken from the white school fund ; let there be no
deficiencies in the State appropriations to the schools ; we have
been too long the scapegoat for defaults in the State collections.
Our County lias advanced her levy from about $11,000 or $12,000,
since 1867, to $30,000 ; but the State, while keeping its face towards
the public schools, is walking crab-fashion — backwards.
CHARLES-F. J. Maddox.
Our Board has endeavored to expend judiciously the surplus
that could be spared in enlarging and repairing our school-houses,
but they have studiously guarded against going beyond their
means in so doing, and at the same time have kept the other wants
of the schools fairly supplied.
The general progress of education in our county since my ad-
ministration of affairs began, I think has kept pace at least with
the past. I have had the hearty co-operation of a zealous corps of
teachers, and have no reason to think that from this standpoint we
have gone behind.
My official visits to the schools have been very pleasant to me,
and I think have had a tendency to engender a spirit of emulation
with both teachers and pupils. It has been my habit when visiting
to make sach suggestions as I deemed expedient for their general
advancement. '
The Teachers' Association of our county has not been as well
attended as it should have. We have some very active members,
who have endeavored to reap the benefits to be derived, but the
majority have totally neglected it. As yet we have not been able
to establish a Teachers' Reading Circle, and I fear the future has
but little in store for us, as the teachers are scattered long distances
apart, and for the most part are not provided with ways to attend.
I regret to say that we have no school libraries, nor have we
anything pertaining to manual training or industrial training. In-
adequate funds have debarred us from making these essential
additions.
state Board of Education. xxvii
DORCHESTER— Dr. J. L. Bryan. No reply.
FREDERICK — Glenn H. Worthington.
The financial statement shows that the Board is fi-ee of debt
and has a small cash balance on hand.
So gratifying a condition of the finances is due to the fact that
the County Commissioners, appreciating the importance of free
public institutions, did not refuse to grant, at the earnest request
of the School Board, a somewhat larger appropriation for public
school purposes ; and to the further fact that under the efficient
management of the present comptroller of the State treasury, Hon.
L. V. Baughman, there has been no falling off in the State school
tax or free school fund, as has frequently been the case heretofore.
The School Board was thus enabled, with strict economy, to
keep the schools open for seven and a-half months without carry-
ing a considerable indebtedness into the accounts of the next year,
as the insufficiency of the revenue has rendered necessary for sev-
eral years past.
Though this showing is very gratifying to the Board, it is to be
regretted that, even with the somewhat larger revenue, it was only
possible to obtain such result by leaving undone much that was
and still is necessary to be done. Very many schools are entirely
destitute of school apparatus, maps, charts and the like, and a
school period of at least nine months in every year is very much
desired. For all of which we must depend upon the liberality of
the County Commissioners.
A high school department has been established in the public
school at Middletown, where the studies of the 7th, 8th and 9th
grades are being taught by Prof. Wm. L. Avis, a graduate of Dick-
inson College.
A high school is much needed in Frederick City, and the rec-
ommendation of the secretary of the State Board of Education to
the effect "that the few remaining county academies should be
made a part of the public school system" is heartily approved by
this Board. The academy (or college) at this place receives $800
per year from the State, which fund in other counties goes to the
public schools, and should in all fairness be applied to the same
purpose in this county.
The Examiner has prepared and put into the hands of teachers,
a schedule or course of instruction by which the work of each
grade is clearly defined. It is believed that the schedule will be an
assistance to teacliers, by systematizing their work, and will con-
duce to greater thoroughness in the methods of teaching.
During the year ten teachers' associations have been organized,
which hold meetings once a month. In connection with several of
these, reading circles have been formed, and are important adjuncts
to the associations.
xxviii Annual Report of the
Under a spedial act of the Legislatxire of 1880, authorizing the
County Commissioners to appropriate annually a sum not exceed-
ing $10,000 for the i^urpose of building and furnishing new school-
houses, ten new houses were contracted for during the year, several
of which have been completed and are now occupied and used for
school purposes. The Commissionei-s have also Ijad one house that
"was burned rebuilt. The total cost of bwilding and furnishing
these houses will approximate $8,000. This i^ower in the hands of
the County Commissioners is a source of inconvenience and embar-
rassment to the School Board, and it is hoped the law will be
amended by the next Legislature so that the amount levied for
school-houses my be expended b^the School Commissioners, who
are more directly concerned in school matters, and who are better
acquainted with the condition of school buildings in the County.
The small number of official visits to schools is due to the pro-
tracted illness of the Examiner.
GARRETT — Wm. Hinebaugh.
Having only entered upon the duties of the position I now
hold, the first of last July, and not having access to the records be-
longing to the office, I am unable to make any comparison with
former years. During the fall term I visited fifty-eight schools, and
found them, with two or three exceptions, in a flourishing condi-
tion. The teachers are generally active in their work, and realize
the importance and responsibility of their position. I feel confi-
dent that by visiting the schools much good can be done. It
encourages and stimulates the teachers, and oeates an interest in
the patrons in the education of their children. The Examiner can
frequently render valuable help to young and inexperienced
teachers by introducing and recommending new atid better methods
of instructions, and plans or rules for conducting the school. Much
and valuable information to the Board can thus be gleaned by the
Examiner, in acquiring a knowledge of the condition of the school
buildings, furniture, &e.
We have in the County five organized district associations,
■which are well attended and doing good work.
"VVe held a County Institute in Oakland, on the 27th and 28th
of December, 1888. Notwithstanding the rain and snow and almost
impassable condition of the country roads, the attendance was good.
The exercises were interesting and instructive, and enjoyed by all
present. The teachers received fresh zeal, new light and new
methods, which will tell for good in their various schools.
Prof. H. G. Weimer, Examiner, from Allegany County, was
present and gave us much valuable help.
What we need more especially for the advancement and success
of the public schools of Garrett County is more money. We can-
not possibly, with the funds at our command, on an average, run
the schools over four a half months per year, which would leave us
state Board of Education. xxix
Tery little money to build school-houses, furnish suitable furni-
ture—things much needed almost all over the county. We feel that
an injustice is done us in the apportionment of the Stat* funds, on
account of the amount appropriated especially for the benefit of
colored children, in addition to the apportionment made for chil-
dren both white and colored between the ages of five and twenty
years. Uarrett County not having over twenty colored children
between said ages, consequently receives little of the fund for col-
ored children. Our taxpayers are paying liberally for the education
of their children — nearly twenty-seven cents on the one hiandred
dollars— probably more than any other county in the State, and
still the amount is wholly inadequate for the success of the schools
of our county. We hope a change will be made in the near future
in our school law, which will place us in this matter on an equal
footing with other counties of the State.
HARFORD — John D. Worthington.
The past school year in Harford has for the most part been a
satisfactory one.
But while our credit has been good, our payment of obligations
prompt without borrowing, and our treasury shows a healthy bal-
ance at the end of the fiscal year, we feel that more money is sarily
needed, especially for teachers' salaries. This results not from a
low rate of taxation, but from the steady increase in the number of
schools without any substantial increase in the taxable basis. A
new assessment of property would probably give us a fair revenue,
without an increase in the rate of taxation.
Our average attendance was very seriously reduced by a num-
ber of epidemics, notably measles and whooping cough, which
followed each other in rapid succession during the winter and
spring. The general interest in the cause of free education was
never healthier in the county.
The canning business entirely closes about ten schools for the
first two months, and cripples as many more.
During the year the Board has built and furnished three houses.
They are all good building?, well adapted to their purpose, but the
one at Forest Hill (5-3) is very justly the pride of the neighbor-
hood. It has two large rooms, which communicate by sliding-doors,
with abundant cloak-rooms attached, and will seat one hundred
and twenty pupils.
We have no better evidence of the general interest felt in the
schools, as well as the work produced by them, than the large and
varied display made at the last agricultural and mechanical fair.
It embraced every kind of work which pertained to the school-
room, and the display was always crowded with interested visitors.
Over one-third of the schools furnished exhibits ; and sixty dollars
in premiums, paid half by the Association and half by the School
"Board, were distributed among over one hundred pupils.
XXX Annual Report of the
The faculty of the Normal School will please accept thanks for
their valuable services during our Teachers' Institute in September
last.
HOWARD— John T. Thompson.
In educational matters, as well as in other respects, our county
is making haste slowly. Every year we build one or two new
school houses, and we generally supply these and a few others
with new and improved furniture. A number of our schools still'
have poor furniture, and are deficient in their supply of black-
boards, maps and globes.
The number of school libraries has increased during the past
two years, and a greater interest is now taken in this branch of
school work than formerly. During the same period of time an
earnest effort has been made all along the line to grade our schools,
and I think I can safely say that the public schools of HoAvard
County are better graded than ever before.
The questions for the annual examination of pupils were made
out by the Examiner two years ago, for the first time in the history
of the county. These examinations are based upon the schedule
adopted by the State Board of Education, and have done much
towards securing more perfect gradation in our schools.
The Examiner ever finds the teachers ready to accept his
advice, and to co operate with him in improving and advancing the
public school system of the county.
The school-room is the best plac^ to meet the teacher for ad-
vice and consultation, and the good results of the Examiner's visit
to a school are generally visible when he calls again to examine
the school.
Teachers' Associations are held about three times a year ;
but no Institute has been held for a number of years.
Nothing has yet been done in the way of manual or industrial
training, but we hope to accomplish something in that direction-
during the ensuing scholastic year. A Teachers' Reading Circle
has been organized ; and, though the beginning is small and not
very promising at this time, we hope to do something to second
the efforts of the promoters of this worthy institution.
Our schools closed throughout the county on the 15th day of
June — two weeks before the close of the scholastic year. A lack
of funds compels us to do this every year. Our county now makes
a larger levy for the schools than ever before, and all we ask of the
State at this time, for the improvement of our schools, is — more
money.
KENT— E. F. Perkins.
During my incumbency the school-houses of the county have
increased from forty-six to sixty-three, the number of pupils from
2,820 to 8,751. The public schools are universally availed of, there
being but one small infant private school in the county.
state Board of Education. xxxi
It is embarrassing to discuss the results of the Examiner's visits
to the schools, but I am conscious that the aggregate results are
helpful, and tend to make the work more efficient and uniform than
it would otherwise be. It is very essential that teachers beginning
the work should have the assistance of an experienced visitor.
During the entire term of my office an efficient County Teachers'
Association has not once failed to hold its regular meetings ; and in
view of the fact that almost the entire corps of Kent County
teachers have been educated for the work or have long experience,
it has not been deemed absolutely essential to hold annual Insti-
tutes in addition to the meetings of the County Association.
District Associations have from time to time been started, but
it seems very difficult to maintain these organizations.
I very much favor district associations, and if thej' could be
held on a school day, at first one and then another of the schools of
the district, the teacher to go on with the regular work of the school
during the morning session, and the special work of the association
during the afternoon, I think they might be sustained. Teachers
require, and very much desire, to see some other school at work.
The advantage resulting from our county meetings is recognized
by all of our teachers, and the work, with few exceptions, is cheer-
fully and conscientiously entered into. The work of the association
is always apparent at school visitations thereafter.
Special effort is made to encourage some voluntary manual
work by the pupils of all of the schools, and at some time during
the school year to have an exhibition of it in the school, to which
the public is invited. A very successful exhibit was made at the
county fair in 1887, at the cost of very great labor to the Examiner,
the teachers being unable to participate in the work. 1 would sug-
gest that, from each particular school exhibit, a number ol the
most meritorious articles be selected and exhibited at the county
fair, as by other regular exhibitors.
Teachers' Reading Circles have been b» ought to the attention
of our teachers. None have been formed, and the prospect is not
encouraging for the future. For teachers to engage in annual in-
stitutes, county quarterly associations, district associations and
reading circles, would seem to fo completely engage all of the
teachers' time outside of the school-room, aside from that essential
for preparation for the class-room, as to completely absorb him in
school work. " Man cannot live by bread alone," nor do I think a
teacher can be most successful whose mind never reverts to any
other than school work.
Of District School Libraries we have none, and they have not
been encouraged by the County Board because, with our present
district school. houses, their preservation seems impracticable. If
the law provided for a county teachers' library instead of the dis-
trict library, there would be some good practical results.
The suggestion to place one female on the several boards of
district school trustees is worthy of the most careful consideration.
xxxii Annual Report of the
MONTGOMERY-J. J. Higgins. No reply.
PRINCE GEORGE-Thos. S. Stone.
'1. Our schools have gradually improved, public education has
grown in popular favor. In confirmation of this statement, the
County Commissioners gave this year more money for school pur-
poses than the School Commissioners asked for.
3. If an Examiner does his duty moderately well his visits do
good. The good accomplished here is, in large measure, due to the
Examiner's visits to the school-room.
3. We have in operation a Teachers' Association, which meets
four times a year. Teachers here attend these meetings, and most
of them seem to take an interest in the proceedings. I believe the
i^sociation does good.
4. -We have done nothing in the direction of manual training
in our schools, unless drawing can be so classed.
5. We have had no exhibits to offer.
6. We have just formed a Reading Circle, and purchased the
books recommended by the committee of the State Teachers' Read-
ing Circle. All the teachers of white schools, with four exceptions,
have joined. I am not prepared, to state any opinion as to results,
but hope it may do good.
7. We have five libraries ; they are of great benefit. Would,
like to have one in each school.
8. I have no suggestions to offer; in my opinion, our school
law is an excellent one. We need a little more hard cash. I believe
the time has come when the State should increase the school tax.
Schools here have been kept open for four terms for the past
three years.
QUEEN ANNE— L. L. Beatty.
We have built one colored school-house during the year just
ended. We have now in course of erection three new buildings
and an addition to a fourth ; all will be completed, paid for and oc-
cupied by November. We are out of debt, with finances in good
condition.
1. I think the schools are progressing fairly ; there seems to be
a greater interest manifested, especially by the parents.
2. I can see a decided improvement in the appearance of the
school premises. The teachers are encouraged to work for the best
results in the methods of education and in school management.
Frequent visits establish freer intercourse, official and social, be-
tween teacher and Examiner, thereby enabling them to work
together.
state Board of Education. xxxiii
3. We hold Assoaiations quarterly. It is impossible to estimate
the good they do. The teachers in this oounty are taking a much
more active part in them than formerly, performing their duties
with zeal and energy, and gladly taking advice from each other.
4. We have no Manual Training schools in the county ; more
attention is being paid to drawing.
5. No exhibits at any fair.
6. We have Reading Circles now in every district, and I think
they will be productive of much good.
7. A number of our schools have libraries, and the children
where we have them have formed a taste for good reading. We try
to select such books as will instruct as well as interest, avoiding as
much as possible all light reading.
8. In the county, by giving such salaries as will induce teachers
to make teaching a permanent profession, and not a stepping-stone
to some more profitable employment ; State legislation, by having
a system of text-books common to all counties— that is, each and
every county in the State to use the same books, and to have a
thoroughly graded system, the same in each county.
ST. MARY'S— Frank N. Holmes.
The general progress of education has been for the past five
years satisfactory to school authorities and, as far as we are able to
judge, entirely satisfactory to the patrons. The only difficulty we
encounter is the want of sufficient funds for the necessary school
buildings and furniture, and the conveniences and appliances
necessary for more successful instruction.
School visitations do not accomplish all that might or could be
expected of them. If the Examiner could give notice of the visi-
tation much better results could be obtained ; but in the country,
where the visitations must depend upon the condition of the
weather and roads, such an arrangement is impracticable.
We have good and effective teachers' associations, white and
colored, representing more talent, interest and influence than at
any previous period in the history of the public schools of our
county, but we have no district associations.
Our Teachers' Association holds eight regular meetings in the
year, four on Saturdays and four on Fridays, the Board making no
charge for lost days if accounted for in the regular quarterly reports.
There has been nothing done or contemplated in the direction
of manual training and industrial training.
We have no Teachers' Reading Circles as yet, but the teachers'
associations have taken steps for their establshment throughout
our county.
There is nothing that can be done, in our judgment, to increase
the success and efficiency of our schools until additional provision
is made by the State for their maintenance. Talent and intel-
3
xxxiv Annual Report of the
lectual labor are in the market, but we have not the means to
purchase them. Other interests outbid us — offer better induce-
ments— and pay more money. If the State, however, would see
that the money levied for the public schools was applied to that
interest, we should have little, if any, reason to appeal for aid.
SOMERSET— W. H. Dashiell.
(1.) Teachers. — Regular annual examination and systematic re-
newals of certificates have done much to keep up the standard of
<)ur teachers. I have held five annual examinations, and others as
Tequired. I have examined 350 applicants for teacher's certificates,
besides candidates for the various college scholarships. In obedi-
ence to the requirement of the State Board of Education, at the
last examination " Theory and Practice of Teaching" was added
to the usual branches, and all teachers were tested in this. I have
also commenced the new system of classification of teacher's certif-'
icates, according to ability and skill displayed in the school-room,
although I find this task neither easy nor enviable. Our corps of
teachers is now good, and I think they will compare favorably with
those of our sister counties. We have some few graduates of the
State Normal School, and some who attended but did not graduate.
There is yet a dearth of normal trainingi To remedy this in part,
I have endeavored to keep the advantages of such training before
the public, and to fill the scholarships in the State Normal School ;
seven are now attending that institution. It is not our aim to send
any who do not intend to teach, and we desire all to graduate. I
think I can safely say that the standard of our teachers is higher
than it has ever been. As a class, they are more studious and do
more effective work in the school-room. The reading of educa-
tional works and journals has been recommended, and the teachers
have responded, as is evinced by the condition of the schools and
the interest of the various communities about the school centres.
As a stimulus to these improvements, three years ago a county
teachers' association was organized, of which there have been semi-
a^nnual meetings devoted to the discussion of professional subjects.
This association has been eminently successful. An association of
the colored teachers was also organized shortly afterwards, which
too has succeeded well. To remedy the great difficulty of procuring
suitable colored teachers, it has been found necessary to re-examine
some annually, and the examination of these somewhat exaggerates
the number of applicants as stated above. An additional help has
been found in the summer normal class organized two years ago,
-which has been successful.
(2.) Pupils. — The number of pupils enrolled in our schools re-
imains about uniform, as does also the average attendance. The
lall and summer terms show a depletion of pupils in rural districts,
and the winter term some depletion in our tide-water districts ; the
former occasioned by the demand for the children's assistance in
state Board of Education. xxxr
farm -work, and the latter by the departure of the older boys to en-
gage in oyster dredging. In some of our districts this depletion
has been so great that it has been necessary to threaten the execu-
tion of the law relating to diminished averages. The great imped,
imeat, however, in the way of more successful organization and
grading, is the irregular attendance of pupils, and I think a reward
might safely be offered for a specific for this trouble.
(3.) Qrading. — It is usual to speak of the ordinary district school
as ungraded. This is true in some respects ; and yet, in a limited
sense, our country schools are all graded as well as those in our
towns. Care is taken by the teachnr and Examiner to carry out
the law in this respect, and the schedules recommended by the
State Board are thoroughly observed ; no pupils are promoted to a
higher grade until all the work of the lower has been completed, and
pupils are classified as belonging to the lower grade until this is done.
In many schools it has been found necessary to employ one or more
Assistant teachers, and the schools have been arranged so as to
divide the work as evenly as possible ; in these cases the grades are
■even more thoroughly kept up, and with a view of bestowing
special attention to each. As a result, there are always numerous
applications from outside districts for admission to this class of
graded schools. The majority of our schools have only the six
primary grades, with occasionally a case or two of the seventh
but pupils are not classified as belonging to the higher unless all
the studies in it are pursued. Our five high schools give ample op-
portunity to those who desire to pursue the higher branches. In
most of the schools regular examinations are held, to which trus-
tees and patrons are invited.
(4.) Text Books.— In my former report I advocated free text
books; 1 still adhere to that opinion. The two things that most
seriously obstruct thorough organization and grading are irregular
attendance and lack of text books. Teachers complain bitterly that
their wishes to keep their schools properly graded are frequently de-
feated by parents declining to furnish books for their children. As
the law does not extend to this particular, nothing is left for the
teacher to do in cases of persistent refusal except to keep the children
in the lower grades or to adopt a system of oral instruction. These
eases, although exceptional, are numerous, and the majority of them
are attributable to financial pressure rather than obstinacy. Books
are furnished by our County Board to those who are certified by
the trustees as totally unable to buy them, but great care has to be
practiced lest the trustees be imposed upon. Teachers are directed
to keep accurate account of such books, to report to the School
Board their condition and return.
(5.) Examiner's Official T75iY,s.— The granting of certificates and
the inspection of the schools in many states form the main part of
the county superintendent's work. The arduous office duties incum-
bent upon the County Examiner of our State have a tendency to
xxxvi Annual Report of the
prevent him from devoting as much attention to school visiting as
he ought. I have found that schools thrive on official visitation
properly bestowed. I consider the following some of the important
reasons for regular and systematic visits on the part of the Ex-
aminer :
1. To give trustees, teachers and scholars a correct view of the
importance of organized and systematic work.
2. To observe the methods of the teacher, and to aid him in im-
proving them.
3. To see that the schools are properly organized and graded.
4. To become more intimately acquainted with the teachers, and
to excite ambition to more successful work.
5. To inspect the buildings and grounds, and to be able to report
their condition accurately when required.
6. To create and increase interest on the part of the people in
their school.
During nly examinership I have visited the schools of the
county regularly ten times. In all, I have made to present date
over 600 official visits. As a result, I find myself personally ac-
quainted with each teacher ; I find the schools more thoroughly
organized and graded ; I find the teachers more studious and ambi-
tious in their work ; I find increased interest on the part of trustees
and people ; I find the school-houses and furniture in many places
improved, repairs executed, and new buildings and equipments in
others.
(6.) School Libraries. — Wherever a district has, in accordance
with the law, raised the sum of money therein required for this
purpose, the School Board has always promptly responded with a
similar sum. As a -result, we have quite a number of excellent
school libraries. In this connection, I would suggest that the law be
changed so as to place the selection of books in the hands of the
teacher and Examiner. Trustees are not always competent to do
this work.
(7.) Practical Suggestions. — Financial. — Schools cannot be ope-
rated without money, nor successfully with a too restricted allow-
ance. Our schools are increasing, and the demand for means
increases with them. We desire to keep abreast of the times. I
would suggest for the improvement of our schools, in this respect,
(1) an improvement of our local resources to supplement the present
fluctuating oyster revenue. I submit the following table of receipts
from this source for our county for the last thirteen years, and I
can furnish a similar list for the other tide-water counties if desired :
Eeceipts from Oyster Licenses, 1876 $2,630 25
1877 1,780 45
1878...' 766 00
1879...). 1,434 50
1880....' 629 85
1881 ../ 2,818 65
1882. -i -.... 1,668 20
" 1883 2,641 00
1884 3,803 75
" 1885 6,080 St)
'' 1886 6,206 73
" 1887 5,899 56
* 1888 4.11129
state Boated of Education. xxxvii
I am glad to report that our County Commissioners last year
increased our levy $1,000.00 ; it is still too small considering our
needs. (2) State Legislation so that the State school tax may be
not less than 13 cents on the $100. I was a member of a committee
that waited upon the Legislature at its last session to secure this
change. A bill was introduced in the House of Delegates favoring
a change, but like many others it met an untimely end. Before
the adjournment of the Legislature, however, it was understood
that an increased appropriation would be made for the public
schools. The general appropriation act seems to have this end in
view ; but from the present indications we have no reason to infer
that the act will be of any service to us.
In conclusion, I desire to express my appreciation of your
kindness in assisting me in my efforts to improve the general caste
of education in our county, and for many valuable suggestions
which, with the assistance of an appreciative and effective Board,
I have been able to carry into effect.
TALBOT — Alex. Chaplain.
On behalf of our teachers and school officers I extend cordial
thanks to the principal of our State Normal School and the lady
teachers from the same school, for their valuable aid and instruc-
tion at our Teachers' Institute, which was opened on the 29th day
of last August.
The Normal Institute for Colored Teachers was kept open for
three weeks immediately after the close of the schools for the sum-
mer vacation. The work of the Institute was thorough, as far as
it went, and the interest of the teachers in the lectures, class exer"
cises, general discussions and study, was maintained through the
entire session.
The public school exhibit at our county fair attracted more
attention than any other department, and was the subject of
favorable comment in the newspapers, both at home and in the
city of Baltimore. One of our county newspapers said : "Division
No. 9, Public School Exhibit, Prof. Alexander Chaplain, superin-
dent, is a new division this year, and the fine exhibit shown was
both a surprise and a delight to the citizens of the county." One
of the Baltimore papers said : " One of the greatest attractions in
the main building was the display of drawing, penmanship and
general work of the public schools of the county. The display
-was a credit to the county, and should have been awarded a better
position for examination."
In arranging for the exhibits, every teacher was requested to
•send specimens of work to the office of the School Board not later
than the first day of September ; and, in order to secure uni-
formity and set definite limits to the exhibit, confining it to the
actual primary performances of the pupils in their respective
grades, I also sent to the teachers copies of the following :
xxxviii Annual Report of the
EXHIBITS FOR PUPILS OF
FIRST GRADE.
Specimens of Writing, on trial paper, using half-sheet cap pse^
per, anJ writing only on one side.
Specimens of Figures, in script.
Specimens of Drawing.
SECOND GRADE.
Specimens of Writing, on trial paper.
Specimens of Picture Cutting.
Specimens of Paper Braiding.
Specimens of Dra\Ting.
Specimens of Copying from Second Reader of the "Evening
Hymn," beginning on page 43.
THIRD GRADE.
Specimens of Writing, on trial paper.
Specimens of Descriptive Composition, using a simple picture,
and writing only on one side of half-sheet cap paper. If the
pupil is unable to draw the picture, let it be pasted on the
top of the composition page.
Specimens of Perforated Cardboard Embroidery.
Specimens of Mat Weaving.
Specimens of Drawing.
Specimens of Copying from Third Reader of the 1st, 2d, 3d and
6th stanzas of " Speak Gently," beginning on page 114.
FOURTH GRADE.
Specimens of Writing, on trial paper.
Specimens of Descriptive Composition.
Specimens of Perforated Cardboard Embroidery.
Specimens of Mat Weaving.
Specimens of Drawing.
Specimens of Map Drawing.
FIFTH GRADE.
Specimens of Writing, on trial paper.
Specimens of Descriptive Composition.
Specimens of Graphic Analysis in English Grammar.
Specimens of Drawing ; freehand and original designs for bor-
ders, etc.
Specimens of Letters for lettering maps.
Specimens of Map Drawing.
Specimens of Drawing in Physiological Charts.
SIXTH GRADE.
Specimens of Writing, on trial paper.
Specimens of Descriptive Composition.
Specimens of Graphic Analysis in English Grammar ; advanced
work in complex and compound sentences.
state Board of Education. xxxix
Specimens of Drawing ; freehand and original designs.
Specimens of Letters for lettering maps.
Specimens of Map Drawing, from memory.
Specimens of Drawings in Historical Maps and Charts ; History
of United States.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Specimens of Composition ; advanced work in completion of
language lessons.
Specimens of Graphic Analysis in English Grammar ; advanced
work.
Specimens of Drawing ; advanced work in freehand and inven-
tive.
Specimens of Drawings in Physical Geography, Maps and
Charts,
Specimens of Drawings in Historical Maps and Charts ; History
of England.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Specimens of Composition ; advanced work, with analysis of
the theme.
Specimens of Drawing ; original designs for surface decoration,
perspective drawing, and specimens in mechanical drawing.
Specimens of Drawings in Physiological Charts ; advanced
work.
Specimens of Drawings in Physics.
No directions were given as to specimens of work to be sent in
frotn the ninth and the tenth grades, though one of our high schools
sent some excellent specimens of advanced drawings from these
grades, and they were given a place with the general public school
exhibit.
The space assigned for the exhibit by the directors of the Fair
Association was entirely too limited for even all of the best work,
and I had to exercise no little care and judgment in selecting speci.
mens of work for exhibition which were of superior quality only,
and showed painstaking and thoughtfulness on the part of the
pupils.
I directed that the teacher, if necessary, should properly mount
the specimens of work, and on each should be written, first, the
number ; second, the grade of the pupil ; third, the name of th&
school ; fourth, the name of the teacher. The names of the pupils
executing the work sent in for our exhibit were to be withheld,
until after the decisions of the judges appointed by the directors of
the Fair Association to award the premivims for the best specimens-
of work in the different grades. Each teacher was directed tO'
make out, by grades and numbers to correspond to the specimens
sent from the school, a key to the exhibit of the school ; and, after
placing it in a sealed envelope properly marked or labeled, to place
it in my custody as superintendent of the public school exhibit.
The key, after each number corresponding to the number placed
xl Annual Report of the
by the teacher on the spechuen of work, disclosed the name of the
pupil who executed the work ; and after the j udges had awarded
the premiums, the sealed envelopes were opened and the keys
were used for discovering the names of the pupils entitled to be
placed upon the premium lists. The reasons for withholding the
names of the pupils until after the judges have decided upon the
merits of the specimens of work in the exhibit are obvious.
The scheme for premiums presented by me to the Board of
Directors of the Fair Association was, for each of the ten grades in
our public schools, as follows :
Por best specimen of work Diploma
For second best specimen of work $5 00
For third best specimen of work 4 00
For fourth best specimen of work 3 00
For fifth best specimen of work 2 00
For sixth best specimen of work 1 00
Taking the ten grades in our public schools, this scheme would
liave recognized the work of sixty pupils in the county as merito-
rious and deserving distinction as to qualitj^, and distributed in
premiums $150. The scheme finally adopted, however, by the
Directors of the Fair Association, recognized the work of only
jforty pupils as superior in quality, and distributed only $30.00 in
jDremiums. It is here presented in part only, as each grade is
simply a repetition of the first through all of the ten grades, as
.follows :
To High School making best exhibit of worlc done
by pupils Diploma
To Primary School making best exhibit of work
done by pupils Diploma
To Rural School making best exhibit of work done
by pupils Diploma
FIRST GRADE.
For best specimen of work Diploma
For second best specimen of work $1 50
For third best specimen of work 1 00
For fourth best specimen of work 50
While it may not be well to give too much importance to these
public exhibitions of the work of our pupils, I am convinced that
they bring our public schools nearer to the people, encourage the
patrons, and diffuse more light and broader views concerning the
*'new education."
WASHINGTON-P. A. Wither.
We believe we have reached the maximum enrollment of pupils
possible in this county, being nearly one-fourth of the whole popu-
lation of the county, and therefore report no increase in either
enrollment or average attendance. The average attendance is not
state Board of Education. xli
as large as it might be or possibly is in some other localities, but
this is accounted for by the fact that thousands of the boys and
girls of this county are engaged, from early in the spring to late in
the fall, in agricultural, mechanical, mercantile and household
avocations, thus receiving in the practical work of life a valuable
substitute for that industrial education which is so strongly in-
sisted upon by urban educatoi's.
During the past year the Board has built thirteen new school-
houses and have added seven rooms to four other houses, or, stated
differently, have added twenty i-ooms to their school accommoda-
tions. The foundations have been laid for an additional house to
consist of six rooms.
SCHOOL SUPBRA'^ISION.
I regard it as a wise provision of the school law of the State
that some person, presumably competent to form a correct opinion
-of school work, and to advance suggestions upon objects embraced
in that work, with a view to its improvement, is required to visit
the schools and so maintain efficient supervision of every school
and every teacher.
Probably, the most important result flowing from the official
visits of the examiner is the effect upon the teacher himself.
When he recognizes the fact th:it his work will be inquired into by
one Avhom he regards as competent and disinterest^ed, who, in the
proper spirit, will point out his errors or commend his good work,
he is stimulated to better efforts and adopts every insti-umentality
at command to prepare himself for better work. The school itself
is benefitted by a judicious examination, receives new inspiration
and aims at a higher standard, as has been frequently attested by
the voluntary testimony of teachers, in my own personal experi-
ence. In large counties, however, like our own, with over two
hundred teachers, it is practically impossible for any examiner to
visit schools as frequently as seems to be necessary to produce the
very best results.
The office work in a county like this requires much of the
examiner's time and attention, and, in a school year having less
than one hundred and fifty days, he is an exceedingly busy ex-
aminer who can maj\e over two hundred visits in the allotted time
and yet keep the affairs of the office in that orderly manner which
should characterize the business operations of every public cor-
poration or institution. In conclusion upon this topic, I have no
doubt of the good effects of frequent visits to schools by examiners
who, being properly qualified, enter fully into the spirit of the
work.
INSTITUTES, ASSOCIATIONS AND READING CIRCLES.
It is scarcely necessary at this day to enter upon any discus-
sion as to the propriety of organizing Teachers' Institutes, County
and District Associations and Reading Circles. They have been so
emphatically endorsed by all the leading educators of the County,
xlii Annual Report of the
and have been so universally recognized as essential elements of
any well-organized system of education, that a doubt as to their
practical utility can scarcely be entertained. Personally, I have
recommended the organization of all these aids in this County, and
we have in some localities the District Institute and Reading-
Circle, and I have no hesitation in saying that those teachers who
are identified with the Institute and Reading are everywhere
regarded as the most successful in school work, the most ready to
discuss and adopt new and improved methods of instruction and
discipline, and, generally, the most intelligent educators. At
present only one Reading Circle, a large one of thirty members, is
at work, but we expect to organize others at an early day. Much
interest is manifested in the Circle already organized, but it is too
early to speak of results from practical experience.
MANUAL TRAINING.
Nothing special has been done to introduce manual training,
considered as an element of school work, into the schools of this
County. I made an effort this year to have the Board employ a
teacher of drawing, but want of funds was a sufficient excuse for
not endorsing my suggestion. Asa substitute for the proposition,
I was instructed to notify the teachers of the County to prepare
for an examination in drawing at the next annual examination,
with a view to its general introduction into our schools at the
opening of the next school year.
In this connection we may be permitted to state that we do
not think that manual training, in the sense of instruction in
mechanical art, is at all practicable in country schools nor, indeed, in
town schools, without the expenditure of an amount of money
entirely disproportionate to, and largely in excess of the present
cost of education, and, in my opinion, it is extremely iDroblematical
whether the actual results would justify the increased cost.
Although it may be expedient to train the youth of the land,
especially in large cities, to a knowledge of industrial or mechani-
cal art, particularly since it has been the policy of labor organiza-
tions to greatly restrict, if not to entirely destroy, the system of
apprenticeship which was formerly prevalent everywhere, yet we
feel quite confident that any attempt at teaching mechanical art in
the public schools, except where special schools are established for
the purpose, is entirely impracticable.
We may be pardoned some skepticism upon the theory
advanced by so many champions of manual training, that employ-
ment in the mechanic arts quickens perception, ripens judgment,
strengthens will and generally develops mental powers to a degree
beyond that which can be attained by mere intellectual culture.
History does not convincingly teach that the grandest triumphs of
mind, in poetry, eloquence, statesmanship, science itself, were
inspired by boyhood's dalliance with the carpenter's jack-plane or
the blacksmith's sledge-hammer. The divine afflatus is not pro-
state Board of Education. xliii
dueed, nor the fires of the soul lighted by the mechanical appli-
ances which kindle the flames of the smithy. It is true that the
advocates of manual training claim that the best results are
secured by an harmonious blending of manual and mental train-
ing, but the theory has not yet been satisfactorily demonstrated
and we are inclined to the belief that its demonstration, for the
present, should be left to those communities which can best afford
full indulgence in expensive, empiric education.
SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
At present I know of no school libraries in this County. At-
tempts have been made in several districts to establish libraries
but these attempts have not met with distinguished success, and
I have not been able to get from the teachers in charge any satis-
factory statement of the causes which have opi^rated adversely.
It is possible that the failure to establish district school libraries
generally throughout the County, may be attributed in a great
degree to the reluctance with which the School Board has made
appropriations for this purpose, and this reluctance arises not
from any opposition to the establishment of libraries or want of
appreciation of their advantages, but from want of funds. In this
connection it may be stated, generally, that whilst educators may
theorize and crowd suggestion upon suggestion as to what are
necessary accessories to a proper system of education, the want of
sufficient funds is the great bar to the introduction of much that
would contribute to the success of our schools, and this want is not
confined to particular localities or States, but is prevalent every-
where, ©specially in rural districts. The ideal school-house thor-
oughly furnished and equijiped is rare indeed and the average tax-
payer is content to accept the ordinary appliances for purposes of
education at moderate cost, in preference to that thorough equip-
ment which requires heavy expenditure for its establishment and
maintenance.
SCHOOL WORK IN THE COUNTY.
Notwithstanding the difficulty jvist pointed ovit, from the
general adverse operation of which Washington County has not
been exempt, we think considerable progress has been made since
I entered upon the duties of the office of Secretary and Examiner
in 1868, especially if increased attendance and superior school
buildings are to be regarded as criteria of success. In 1868 the
population of the County was 33,500, the school enrollment 6,788,
and the number of teachers 122. In 1888 the population is 40,000,
enrolled pupils 8,836, teachers 200. The increase in population has
been 19 per cent., in enrolled pupils 30 per cent., and in teachers 64
per cent. In the same period 100 of the 134 school-houses now
occupied have been built and are owned by the County. In 1868
there was not a graded school in the County ; now we have twenty-
one ; one having 14 teachers ; one, 9 ; two, 8 ; one, 6 ; two, 5 ; four,
4 ; four, 3 ; six, 2.
xliv Annual Report of the
In eight of these schools students are prepared for admission
to college, and every year quite a number of our pupils enter
college in either the Freshman or Sophomore class.
"We aim to prepare all pupils who regularly attend the public
schools of this County until they are fifteen or sixteen years of age,
for the ordinary duties of life, and we think we do fairly equip all
such pupils for equal competition with others having like opportu-
nities. Our schools would, no doubt, do better work if we were in
a condition to employ better trained and more highly cultured
teachers, but as our revenues will not permit this we must be
content to select the best of home material.
More than nine-tenths of our teachers, many of whom are
intelligent, conscientious, and successful, have been educated in
our own schools, and whilst their plan of operation has the disad-
vantage of continuing, in some cases, much that is defective in
school work, it has on the other hand the advantage of perpetuat-
ing whatever is meritorious in our methods of instruction and
discipline.
With the restrictions imposed upon school administration by
resources limited to the minimum of cost, it is difficult to suggest
practical improvements in the educational work of the County.
We believe that, with the adv.incement of teachers in a knowledge
of their profession, and in broader culture, will come improvement
in school work and that a corps of honest, conscientious, intelli-
gent, and well-trained teachers are of more avail than all the
suggestions of legislative wisdom or all the finely wrought theories
of school examiners. Teachers, it is true, might and ought to do
much more for their own improvement. If they should all adopt
a regular coarse of study of education as a science and of sciences
closely related to it, I have no doubt that the results of such
study would show themselves in a more general intelligence, a
broader and stronger influence and a higher standard of public
education and public morality.
The undeveloped human mind is a delicate organ which, in
the hands of a master may send out the rarest harmonies ; in the
hands of a bungler, may be untuned and unstrung forever.
If all teachers entei'tained a right appreciation of the responsi-
bility which confronts them, they would not come with unsympa-
thetic heart or untrained hands to touch keys whose vibrations
may either "raise a mortal to the skies or drag an angel down."
WICOMICO— Thomas Perry.
Every school building in the County is insured at the rate of
one-half per cent, for five years.
I am convinced that a late By-Law of the State Board, requir-
ing examiners to classify certificates, according to the results of
the teacher's work in the school-room, has had some beneficial
state Board of Education, xlv
results. Tt places upon the examiner an unenviable responsibility,
but I consider that the results will fully compensate for it.
Our County is becoming better supplied from year to year
with neat, comfortable school-houses.
WORCESTER-C. J. Purnell. No reply.
High Schools and Academies.
Table M. gives a list of the high schools and acad-
emies receiving aid directly or indirectly from the State.
In most instances the academy is now incorporated into
the County school system, and the statistics will be
found in the County report ; in a few cases the original
independence is maintained, and in a few others there
is an understanding between the trustees of the acad-
emy and the Board of County School Commissioners,
by which the former continues to hold the title to the
property while the latter receive the "donation" and
conduct the business. In 1866 it seemed to be the policy
of the State to give each of the counties $1,200 a year
for the support of an academy. This sum has been
regularly paid to the academy, if one were in existence,
and, if not, to the School Commissioners for the use of
the public schools.
If we are to realize Professor Huxley's idea of a
public school system — a ladder, of which the foot is in
the gutter and the top at the door of the university ; if
the spirit of the higher education is to be diffused among
the people ; if we are to keep alive the humanizing in-
fluence of the liberal studies for which Maryland was
distinguished in former days, and which is not yet
extinct, there should be at least one high school, or its
equivalent, in every County. If this should be found
impracticable let us have at least one teacher in every
County who can give the instruction necessary to fit
pupils for college. The additional expense incurred
would in a short time be repaid, with interest.
Colleges.
The several colleges receiving aid from the State
have made reports (Table L), from which it appears that
last year was one of increased prosperity with them all.
The establishment of an experimental station in con-
nection with the Agricultural College, the enlargement
xlvi Annual Report of the
of the Board of Trustees, and especially the appointment
as President of a gentleman eminently qualified by nat-
ural gifts and acquired capabilities for the onerous du-
ties of the position, give us reason to believe that this
college has at last entered upon a career which entitles
it to the hearty support of the people of Maryland.
At Washington College, "during the last scholastic
year, there were forty-two students in attendance, this
being a considerable increase in the past few years.
One student was graduated in due course with the
degree of A. B.
" The nine county scholars provided for by the Act
of 1856, chapter 219, and the six provided for by the
Act of 1874, chapter 283, were all filled by creditable
students, who received tuition, board, books and station-
ery free of charge; and five indigent scholars in addi-
tion, have received tuition free of charge.
"The county scholarships are again all filled, and the
character and tone of the students are generally
satisfactory.
"A fourth professor was added to the faculty at the
beginning of the last scholastic year, giving increased
facilities in the primary department."
Johns Hopkins University.
Thus far the organization has maintained but one
faculty — the facuhy of philosophy or the liberal arts —
although there is an important nucleus of a department
of medicine.
Two classes of scholars are received, (a) the col-
legiate students, who are aspirants for the diploma of
Bachelor of Arts, to which they look forward as a cer-
tificate that they have completed a liberal course of
preliminary study ; and (b) the university students, in-
cluding the few who may be candidates for a higher
diploma — that of Doctor or Master (a certificate that
they have made special attainments in certain branches
of knowledge); and a large number who, without any
reference to a degree, are simply continuing their studies
:for varying periods. Corresponding to the Avants of
.these two classes of students, there are two methods of
state Board of Education.
xlvii
instruction — the rule of the college, which provides
discipline, drill, training in appointed tasks for definite
periods; and the rule of the university, the note of
which is opportunity, freedom, encouragement and
giiidance in more difficult studies, inquiries and pursuits.
In 1887-'88 the academic staff included fifty-seven
teachers, one of whom was a non-resident lecturer.
The number of students enrolled during the year was
four hundred and twenty, of whom one hundred and
ninety-nine were residents of Maryland, and one hun-
dred and ninety-six came here from thirty-six other
States of the Union, and twenty-four from foreign
countries. Among the students were two hundred
and thirty-one already graduated, coming from ninety-
three colleges and universities. There were one hun-
dred and twenty-seven matriculates (or candidates for
the degree of Bachelor of Arts); and there were sixty-
two admitted as special students, to pursue courses of
study for which they seemed fitted, without reference
to graduation. The attendance upon the public lectures
averaged one hundred and nine-two. The degree of
Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon thirty -four candi-
dates, and twenty-seven candidates were promoted to
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
The following table indicates the enrolment of
students in each year since the university was opened
in the autumn of 1876:
1876-77
1877-78
1878-79
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82
1882-83
1883-84
1884-85
1885-8G
1886-87
1887-88,
'6
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o O
aduates
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12
23
54
104
24
22
58
123
25
35
03
159
32
48
79
176
37
37
102
175
45
31
99
204
49
30
125
249
53
37
159
290
69
47
174
314
96
34
184
378
108
42
228
420
127
62
281
as cg^ b
60
84
96
113
186
137
148
122
212
115
165
192
xlviii Annual Report of the
The attendance upon the courses given in some of
the principal subjects has been as follows during the
last year: Mathematics and Astronomy, 84; Physics,
85; Chemistry, 119; Mineralogy and Geology, 25; Biol-
ogy, 61; Pathology, 15; Greek, 61; Latin, 74; Sanskrit,,
etc., 40; Shemitic Languages, 18; German, 130; French,
Italian, etc., 72; English, etc., 84; History and Political
Science, 137; Psychology, Ethics, etc., 81.
During twelve years, twelve hundred and sixty-^
nine individuals have been enrolled as students, of
whom five hundred and seventy have come from Mary-
land (including four hundred and forty-eight from.
Baltimore), and six hundred and ninety-nine from fifty
other States and countries. Of this number seven hun-
dred and thirty-three persons pursued courses as grad-
uate students, and five hundred and thirty six as col-
legiate students.
Since degrees were first conferred in 1878, one
hundred and seventy-seven persons have attained the
Baccalaureate degree, and one hundred and thirty-one
have been advanced to the degree of Doctor of Phil-
osophy.
Special Schools.
The State Normal School is embarassed by a plethora
of numbers, which it is hoped will be only temporary.
Since the house was built and furnished, desks have
been provided for eighty additional pupils, and these
desks are all filled. The number enrolled in the year
ending June 1st, 1888, was 305 — women, 273; men, 32.
The average daily attendance was 285. Very few
students left before the close of the school year.
The Baltimore Normal School for the training of
colored teachers retains the popularity which it has for
many years deserved. The annual commencement of
the school, or rather, the annual closing exercises, have
attracted the attention of the public ; and as an evi-
dence of their interest, a number of gentlemen offered
prizes, which proved an effective stimulus to the pupils —
three gold medals, nine silver medals and a large num-
ber of book premiums. The donors were Mr. Jos. Mo
state Board of Education. xlix
Gushing, Mr. John A. Needles, Mr. Jas. H. Bond, Dr.
Wm. E. Story (J. H. U.), Mr. F. H. Boggs, Dr. Thos.
Craig (J. H. U.), Mr. John M. Carter, Mr. Clemens
Lamping, Dr. Lewis H. Steiner, Mr. John E. McCahan,
Prof. F. D. Morrison (School for the Blind), Mr. Wm.
M. Isaac, Prof. Otto Fuchs (Maryland Institute), Prof.
M. A. Newell.
The schools of art and design in the Maryland In-
stitute for the promotion of the mechanical arts have
added largely during the year to the former facilities
for the study of art. The classes in Free-Hand Draw-
ing, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, and
in drawing from the antique and from life, have made
satisfactory progress, and the exhibition at the close of
the session attracted large numbers of intelligent and
critical spectators. It would be difficult to find in this
country a better school of the kind. What is wanted
now is the link that will connect art studies with the
practical industries. The whole number of pupils
present during the session of 1887-88 was 720, of whom
481 attended the night schools, and the remainder the
day school and the Saturday class.
Associations.
The State Teachers' Association met during the
third week in July, at Mountain Lake Park, in joint
convention with the Teachers' Association of West
Virginia. The attendance was large, and the exercises
were unusually interesting. The most important trans-,
action was the appointment of a committee* (Prof. Alex.
Chaplain, of Talbot, chairman ; Prof. J. Goodman, of
Baltimore city, and Mrs. M. A. Newell, secretary) to
inaugurate a State Teachers' Reading Circle, with
branches in the several counties. The history of this
enterprise belongs more properly to the next school
year. A good beginning has been made in the city and
several counties. With faith and a fostering hand from
the superintendents and examinerss success is assured.
The Association of Public School Commissioners
held their annual meeting in the last week of Novem-
4
1 Annual Report of the
ber. The attendance was not quite as large as it has
been in previous years, but the discussions were more
than usually lively and important. One of the most in-
teresting was on the propriety of placing women on
the Boards of District Trustees, one woman and two
men on each Board. The prevailing, though by no
means unanimous, sentiment seemed to be in favor of
the innovation. Prof. Alexander Chaplain, of Talbot
county, read a very interesting paper on the construc-
tion of country school-houses, with a special reference
to heating and ventilation.
School for the Blind,
Prof. F, D. Morrison, principal, reports :
Th<^ number of pupils on the Register July 1, 1887 62
]S'umber of pupils admitted during the year 21
[Xuniber of pupils under instruction during the year end-
ing June 30, 1888 83
[N^umber that left the school during the session by reason
of expiration of term or otherwise 7
Number in attendance June 30, 1888 76
Of the 83 under instruction during the session ending June 30,
1888, 42 were from the city of Baltimore ; 25 from the counties of
Maryland ; 15 from the District of Columbia, and one from the Ter-
ritory of Montana.
Blind children do not usually enter school until they are 7 or 8
years of age ; but even at this age they are not unfrequently as
helpless as ordinarj' children are at 3 or 4 years of age. owing, in
most cases, to the want of proper home training. Except in rare
cases, a totally blind child is not taught to do any thing for itself
before it is sent to school. Either everything or nothing is done
for it at home ; it is washed, dressed, fed and entertained long after
the age when a bright-seeing child can do those things for itself, or
else it is set down in a corner all day out of harm's way, and left to
its own devices for amusement. It cannot see what other children
are doing, but it must do something; so it gradually ac(iuires the
most awkward and ungraceful habits, which re(|\iirc' years of pa-
tient training to coi-rect after the child enters school.
A school for the blind must not only embrace in its curriculum
the ordinary scholastic course, V)vit it must also include physical and
moral as well as intellectual training ; it must not only be a careful,
earnest school-teacher, but it must also be a prudent and faithful
parent to the blind child. It is not enough that the blind person is
intelligent, properly trained in literature, music and mechanical
work, but the school nnist see that its i)iipns go out into the world
state Board of Education, li
thoi-on;j:lily tlevelope<l men and women morally, intellectually and
physically. It is only by the most thorough and careful training
that we can hope to ena])le those, who must work in perpetual
night, to hold their own in thi.s busy M'orld.
This Institution is well equipped tor its work. Tlip buildings
and grounds are ample and attractive ; the library it- well suijplied
with suitab'le books, and the music rooms with e.\cellent instru-
ments ; the gj'mnasiuni is fitted up with the )nost modern appliances
lor physical culrure, and the sho}> contains machinery suitable for
proper instruction in the trade.* tavight. In each department are
careful and experienced teachers. There is absohitely no good ex-
cuse why any blind child in the State of Maryland should not enjoy
the advantages of education. The State provides board and tuition
for all who cannot afford to pay for them : and yet, strange as it
may api)ear, there are many wlio do not avail themselves of the
•opportunity so freely offered them.
M. A. NEWELL,
Secretary.
REPORT
HOOL COMISSIONERS
BALTIIVIORE CITY.
Annual Report of the State Board of Education. Iv
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Ivi Annual Report of the
FINANCIAL STATISTICS OF BALTIMORE CITY SCHOOLS.
Amount appropriated for the white and colored High,
(^irammar and Primary scliools |743,500 00
For the Manual Training School 15.000 00
$757,500 00
RECEIPTS.
Amount received from City Collector— taxe^ |583,974 59
" " State of Maryland 159,592 16
" " non-resident pupils 6,104 84
" " intestates' estates 93 99
" " J. F. Plummer 139 5S
$749,895 13
BXPK'VinTURBS.
For salaries $613,991 80
rents and ground rents 34,719 25
books and stationery 38,986 59
heating apparatus and its repairs 7,419 19
furniture 9,077 35
fuel 19,915 01
repairs and cleaning 6.937 56
incidentals, printing, etc 9,476 53
Manual Tiaining School 16,971 10
schools in the annexed or belt district 43,302 10
,796 48
Also expended by the Inspector of Buildings :
On account of new buildings $48,989 00
" alterations and repairs 13,989 05
$61,978 05
state Board of Education. Ivii
Amounts Expended on Accnunt of Wl)ite Soho'J.w
Tot salaries $546,643 95
rents and ground rents 30,939 26
books and stationery 35,541 33
heating apparatus aud its repairs 5,684 39
furniture 4,488 40
fuel 17,900 84
repairs and cleaning 6,245 78
incidentals, printing, etc 8,847 31
$656,391 ae
On Aiicount of Colored Schools.
F(.r salaries $67,347 85
" rents 3,779 99
*• books 3,445 36
heating apparatus 1,734 80
furniture 4,588 95
fuel 3,014 17
repairs and cleaning 691 78
incidentals 620 22
$84,233 03
$740,533 28
HENRY M. COWLES,
Secretary.
State Tables
Annual Report of the State Board of Education. Ixi
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Counties.
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Dorchester
Dorchester
Dorchester
Dorchester
Frederick
Fred Brink
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Montgomery —
Montgomery
Piiuce George. .
Queen Anne —
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Academies.
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Cambridge Male
East New Market
Vienna*
Maryland School for Deaf and Dumb.
St. Johns Ijterarv Institute
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St. Mary's Female Seminary
Charlotte Hall
Fairmount
a CO
REPORT
Jii
OOL COMISSIONERS
THE COUNTIES.
Annual Report of the
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Year ending June 30, 1888.
1888. 1887.
89
88
148
37
40
51
48
67
L55
153
29
28
80
75
85
78
83
80
Kumber of school-houses owned by the County, 84;
rented, 5 ; total, 89
Number of rooms occupied when the attendance is
largest
Number of ma'e teachers — principals — (white, 35 ; col-
ored, 2 ; total, 37)
Number of female teachers — iirincipals— (white, 49 ;
colored, 2 ; total , 51 )
Number of female teachers — (assistants) — (white, 06 ;
colored, 1 ; total, 67)
Total, (white, 150 ; colored, 5 ; total, 155) 155
Number of fenced lots
Number of schools having out-buildings
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards
Number of schools havintr good furniture
Number of terms schools were open — white, 3i ; col-
ored, 3i 3i 3
Number of different pu[)ils for the year (white, 7,(505 ;
colored, 288 ; total, 7,053) 7,923
Number of official school visits paid by Examiner — 181 166
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. ^Vinter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
On roll.... : 7,195 7,073 0,584 4,599
Average attendance, 5,332 5,079 4,610 3,420
Number of pupils in 1st grade December 1st* 1,356
2d "
3d "
" 4th "
5th "
" 6th "
" above 6th "
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 49; algebra, 163; philosophy,
18 ; drawing, 0 ; geometry, 101 ; physiology, 1,487 ; Latin 21.
1888.
1887.
1,356
1,279
1,117
996
1,218
1,358
1,243
1,298
1,170
1,131
770
678
133
196
state Board of Education.
School Houses Built or Enlarged Durijs'^g the Year.
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10....
1
Frame
$392 80
28 ft.
18 ft.
12 ft.
54
Yes
No
$20 00
8....
2
407 90
28 ft.
18 ft.
12 ft.
54
"
(1
90 00
4....
11
510 00
32 ft.
20 ft.
12 ft.
54
u
11
40 00
3.
12
15
15
1,045 65
792 79
204 31
50 ft.
50 ft.
not
30 ft.
30 ft.
furni
12 ft.
12 ft.
shed.
108
108
25 00
6....
5
3,353 45
$175 00
Annual Meport of the
ALLEGANY COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
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A
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tc
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o
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rO
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13
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t^
P
1
3
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
2
2
2
3
2
4
2
5
2!
6
2
7
2
8
2
1
3
A
A
2
3
3
3
4
3
5
3
6
3
7
3
8
3
9
3
10
3
11
3
12
3
13
3
4
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
2
4
2
A
Name of Teacher
Kate Fallon
Nannie Hepburn
Lizzie Williams
Anna Frost.
A. L. Stapleton
Lizzie J. Browne
Annie Maurey
Lillie Wasmuth
EllaC. Martin
Mollie S. Brinkman
Rose Haberline
J. B. Barth
Winnie C. Frost
Lou Weisenthal
J. R. Deffinbaugh .
Carrie Hepburn
Julia H. Hartley
Mollie Hudson
Ruth Mallin...
Silas Weimer
Laura Howser
A. J. Boor
M. B. Spencer
Anna E. Bissett
Mary V. Murphy
B. B. Shaffer
Hattie Davis .
Laura Han sell
Lizzie Athey. .
Grace Stotler
H. F. Biruiing'ham.
Orlena M. Hartley. .
Agnes Conner
J. T. White...
Katie Piatt.
Lizzifc Leonard
Laura M. Y'oung
E. M. Clark
Estelle Macbeth
M. Estelle Weimer
Jean T. Spier
Jessie F. White
Mary M. Hilleary
Alice McMichael
Carrie W. Kephart
01 15S
state Board of Education.
ALLEGANY COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September '-iO, 1888.
1
o
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0)
a
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i
.2.
o
o
s
Fuel.
t
ft
P3
Other incidental ex
penses.
Furniture, black
boards, stoves.
00
§ i
-o 1
CO
6 '
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
Receipts from books.
1
<si 1 "^r.
$2 00
2 .S5
4 23
$0 401
$260 55
258 33
193 87
$20 25
15 45
9,
0 00'
!■} 00
3
811
1
5 75
4
.■) 50
75
5 50
10 00
1 00
15 00
10 00
1 15
1 50
1
90 3G
22 10
225 00
231 24
150 66
184 90
218 02
5 20
5
97
fi
17 80
2 50
4 45
7
8 60
s
6 00
"'"is '50
90
2 10
3 95
q
10 00
10
$57 38[
22 95
11
(i 00
8 00
i 77
9 201
193 84
4 91
1
2
10 70
2 70
5 05
24 00!
350 00
35 80
2
2
12 38
9 25
3 10
22 50!
276 40
29 10
8
2
2
in 9.7
7 50
1 11
1 35
1 50
126 19
229 63
8 10
4
.!.... ^9 00
80
11 65
5
2
2
10 00
1 12 00
85
75
3 75
215 46
243 27
12 23
6
7 85
17 00
7
2
2
3
A
3
3
1 11 00
2 25
242 87
159 09
354 54
260 00
218 39
277 22
12 24
8
6 50
16 01
87 87
11 35
1
1 SR 90,
44 57
47 25
A
9,
13 00
0 GO
"162*77
5 47
13 30
8 85
3
90 00
25 00
4
3
3
3
12 50
"""io'ss
1 75
217 62
240 92
262 02
9 62
5
5 95
6
8 50
3 30
50
8 90
7
3
3
7 00
0 00
00
4 75
2 50
1 50
172 42
107 46
10 25
8
8 05
q
3
3
7 50
G 50
12 00
1 95
25
3 05
210 00
207 54
16 80
10
12 00
11
3
11 50
2 91
1 00
244 84
16 35
1?
3
9 00
1 50
11 90
145 14
8 85
13
3
12 00
90
211 10
4 65
1
i 4
! 119 10
169 44
115 85
193 30
940 00
528 00
1
!a
iB
IC
\^
iE
Z
H
I
4
346 38
315 00
315 00
315 00
280 00
302 75
315 00
262 50
315 00
420 00
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
]
1
1
1
2
I 27 88
185 G5
48 50
2 00
42 80
2
A
263 50
Annual Report of the
ALLEGANY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
o
m ! to
H
Name of Teacher.
2B'
3! 4
3'A
4' 4!
5 4
6 4
7i ■*
M. G. McSherry
MollieBopst
Emma Baur
Ephraim Lee
Charles G. Boor
Belle L. Long'
Belle L. Wilson
A. M. Adams
B. A. Noone
Maggie McCntley
Lucy C. Taafel
Dessie Reid
Maggie A. Rowe
Clare Butler
Ella M. Scott
M. C. Hendrickson . . .
Delia Young
Elsie R. Bridaham . . ,
J. L. Stapleton
Katie McCaughan
James I. Watson
Estelle Jeffreys
Maggie E. Stewart . . .
Herbert Stotler
Clara J. Ravenscraf t
O. H. Bruce
V. L. Wright
Katie J. Gannon ....
Adeline White
Alberta Jennings
Martha Logsdon,
T. S. Gerrard
Robert Ravenscraft . .
Lewis J. Ort
Lida Stewart
Katie Harris
Nettie Carmack
Mary Thomson
Honora Birmingham
Geo. M. Perdew
Lizzie C. Lingo
Aggie M. Scott
Ella Brady
Nannie Richmond —
Bettie L. Anderson . .
Fall
Term.
<
Winter
Term.
Spring
1 erm.
>> .
S ID
<1
131
36
36
37
26
463
91
16
34
62
36
33
66
25
46
37
21
286
59
41
32
305
471
25
.21
17
389
130, 86 11 li 71
39 30 33! 23
13
22
40
17
23
49
19
25
29
15
198
37 26
28i 23
29 22
448
359
36! 24
31 i 18
37^ 20
422 330
Summer
Term.
rz CD
<
SK
781 57
33 24
201 15
29 20
60 34
25! 21
20' 15
26 16
31; 18
342 263
14a
44
38
83
30
513.
32
42! 28 33
35
36
15
330
376
65i 47
36' 18
43 30
43 31
29 16
288
191
47
24
39
48
33
270
45 19 35
45 31' 39
18 13 13
18
33
32
13
13
32
11
195
277
443
208
276
329
424
15
19
11
183
316
38
16
28
19
20
15
25
18
19
11
33
22
213
156
301
151
22
37
81
34
33
72
28
46
43
31
317
59
50
32
319
363
270
500
state Board of Education.
ALLEGANY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888,
o
o
w
o
1
a
o
• r-H
"5
0)
-(J
a
P5
ft
P5
<S
"ei
.Si "2
a ft
<u
si
0
0
^ OB
>
0
0
0
0
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
8
0
ft
'53
a
P
B
4
A
4
4
4
4
5
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
5
6
6
6
6
7
7
7
7
7
8
A
B
C
D
8
8
8
9
A
B
C
D
E
10
A
B
C
D
E
1
$245 00
390 00
245 00
304 87
295 90
252 00
262 50
696 36
350 00
245 00
315 00
3
3
!{^15 0:} $50 00
$10 55 ^6 00
$32 80
4
5
7 24i
14 05
1 80
2 55
1 85
27 21
21 66
7 85
16 25
201 32
g
6 50
20 40
11 95
254 20
7
I
1
70 no
88 0 )
40 30 29 06
.... 1
1
I
1
1
1
262 OOi
1
215 00
245 00
245 00
152 02
274 19
295 96
235 86
211 30
329 02
209 55
210 48
257 73
204 02
680 13
262 50
229 59
258 50
244 30
277 84
241 09
195 43
682 50
315 00
262 50
245 00
245 00
225 00
770 00
350 00
262 50
262 50
262 50
1
...
1
1
2
1
4 00
6 00
11 25
9 00
12 81
6 70
6 37
9 50
10 00
2 75
46 30
'"4706
2 85
2 05
9 10
3 35
11 85
16 20
26 10
14 25
4 90
25 60
14 00
2
3
14 10
4
1
1 55
75
"146*39
4 00
188 06
5 40
3 75
2 50
6 42
2 90
47 50
6 80
R
4
5
20 00
'"'25'65
9 10
253 08
1
1
6 23
1
1
1
♦^
5 00
12 10
10 00
49 50
38
299 "77
1 80
1 90
3 80
.78 98
18 I.'?
3
4
8 81
21 59
11 95
148 00
1
1
1
1
]
1
1
1
43 95
14 53
108 05
70 30
347 11
1
1
1
1
262 50
Annual Report of the
ALLEGANY COUNTY-SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
s
_a3
'O
S
,o
'-3
F
G
H
10
A
B
10
A
B
10
A
11
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
11
11
A
11
11
A
11
12
A
B
12
A
12
12
A
12
12
A
12
A
13
A
B
C
13
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
o
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1
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■ft
ft
a
s
1
Laura F Howard ....
1
Jennie B Phillips. . . .
1
jjinnie Eichhorn
9,
John Walsh
122
89
112
87
115
81
83
65
19r5
9,
]V[ A Berkenbauffh. .
9.
Mollie Peel
3
8
John T. Walsh
Katie J Cavan
188
131
163
101
150
108
111
86
195
3
Maggie L Martin ....
4
4
Maggie J. Walsh
Mary Donahey ......
83
72
85
69
87
60
74
53
83
J. E. J. Buckey
J G Macbeth
472
372
432
309
398
276
327
252
519
B C Wilderman . . .
Venie Fuller
Effle Baker
Mollie Farrady
Annie McAllister ....
,
Laura Thrasher
Kate A. Porter
9
Katie Bath
50
100
31
73
44
87
31
66
43
85
28
65
35
45
23
35
50
3
3
John W. Hunt
Ida V Kalbaugh
100
4
5
1
Aggie T. Davis
W. B. Stevens
M A Berkenbaugh. .
59
118
40
87
52
116
33
84
51
116
32
82
31
88
21
64
63
143
6
1
B. E. Carney
J. G. Smith
73
189
56
145
70
175
45
114
65
168
48
116
55
151
44
106
78
9,9,1
1
Emma McGettigan. . .
1
Emma Everstine
9
Dora King
103
73
102
68
97
64
58
54
110
1
M J Dando
3
4
1
Florence E. Crabtree .
Patrick Rourke
Annie Kohl
43
112
27
88
36
110
27
83
34
111
26
87
24
85
19
70
40
123
5
6
Mollie McMichael
A. W. Dewitt
37
159
25
117
38
165
25
109
33
156
24
105
23
121
18
86
39
170
1
Essie Taylor. ...>.....
6
1
Ed. A. Browning
Mary J. Thomas
132
107
130
87
124
98
124
55
133
1
1
Clayton Purnell
S. F Campbell
239
153
220
146
189
122
176
116
239
1
B B Shaffer
1
Mrs Jennie Ryland . .
1
2
W. C. Hocking
27
1 15
26
19
, 26
15
15
11
33
state Board of Education.
ALLEGANY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
1
u
X
■^
a
£>
0
OQ
"o ' •
i
CO
at
0
0
o
0
0
"^ J?
=« S
—
o
o
en
a
n '
■5 %
'-I 00"
0
0
r2
ft
0
4;
B
+3
-^3
„•
d
■ t^
0 '
"o
"S
<u
0)
3
a;
^
CO
0
0
0
■a
^
W
P5
Ph
cci
0
^
Q
H
P4
1 F
$262 51)
1 Ct
245 00
222 90
413 45
1 H
2 10
sai n 1 n
$16 38
$28 30
|53 95
2 A
135 00
245 00
420 00
2iB
slio
17 50
11 75
18 96
96 OS
3' A
2G1 87
246 87
365 80
3 iB
■■;::::::::: 1 ::::::
410
4iA
2 97
30 40
2 99
49 35
240 54
822 50
I'll
$20 00: 68 70
120 74
92 50
$88 45
249 58
liA
1
345 43
^\B
!
262 50
262 50
262 50
245 00
262 50
147 28
302 75
280 00
1 c
ID
i|e
IjF
i'g
liH
9,\^^
9 00
34 80
7 05
15 00
Sill
11 00
66 35
12 15
50
356 00
48 85
3\A
4111
218 73
10 90
72
4 43
166 12
280 00
13 85
511
11 75
118 40
9 46
65
382 00
165 20
1 A
225 00
350 00
611
6 66
4 66
2 80
50 70
112
22 91
223 24
9 15
500 00
74 m
llA
234 24
239 94
394 (»5
l!B
2:12
7 06
13 80
245 42
60 i©
1 A
236 11
271 69
312
2 82
34 65
4 55
i m
26 00
412
8 50
6 81
40
389 10
55 05
liA
262 50
276 37
5112
3 50
9 70
4 35
2 40
19 25
612
7 80
21 00
4 85
63 45
415 00
39 60
I'A
262 50
402 35
612
5 40
i 17 76
75
! 22 90
1 A
245 00
1
113
28 09
18 70
3 90
3 00
504 80
37 3a
1 A
1
242 46
192 84
245 00
233 37
iIb
1 c
213
9 00
1
2 80
\ m
10
Annual Report of the
ALLEGANY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
Name of Teacher.
Clement Reidler
M. E. Broderick
John F. Neff
Rebecca R. Sipes . . .
Chas. Jeffreys
J. Aug:. Hendrickson
William Gunning
Rosa Broderick
Annie O. Pliillips . . .
Belle Ireland
John B. Lee
Katie Quiun
Jennie Micklethwait
Sadie Blaine
Ray Anthony
W. B. Jones
Ejnma Major
Fall
Term.
>> .
03 CD
<!
Winter
Term.
H) -i-s
Spring
Term.
60, 40
35 29
V2 16
237 188
132 87
20 16
18 15
40 23
123 102
694'i
50
22
55
63
35
25
218
137
42
16
41
46
30
20
161
94
48
24
49
57
33
26
205
33
15
26
39
27
18
155
122 68
28
17
36 25 36
126 106 122
Summer
Term.
>^
^
a>
r',
o
T)
a
OS
(D
—i
bc
a
OS
0)
;-< -(-'
fii
-M
>
Si
<
177
65
30
62
37
27
136 248
70 45
12 23 10
15 16 11
21
104
5145 6831 4909
6353 4446
23
107
147
28
18
44
125
4425133017665
ALLEGANY COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
Fall
Winter
Spring-
Summer
Term.
Term.
Term.
Term.
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J. C. Johnson
126
86
127
88
114
84
110
73
140
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D. J. Lyons
52
45
43
33
51
35
33
24
68
1
1
8
11
Alice V. Paton
Cora S. McBrown
20
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23
15
22
15
04
50 41
49
34
44
30
31
m.
22
56
248 187
242
170
231
164
174
119
288
state Board of Education.
11
ALLEGANY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
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Repairs.
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Teachers' salaries for
the year.
Receipts from books.
3;isi
5 65
7 82
4 00
4 00
7 00
6 50
30 50
1 40
16 60
4 25
5 10
5 00
4 10
315 00
254 45
281 55
280 00
277 17
225 00
5(i0 00
261 82
28 10
4
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14
14
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1
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2
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1 00
26 11
38 00
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50 50
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12 35
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15
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15
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12 66
107 20
245 00
240 56
387 82
225 00
■ 173 75
162 00
251 24
363 25
225 68
2
1
3 70
10 99
2 50
87 95
3
15 00
10 00
2 25
5 00
5 00
4
5
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5 15
6
1
11 24
276 18
93 00
$47 25
1,151 17
2,483 00
883 01 1,528 06
43,243 61
3,761 70
ALLEGANY COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
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$39 65
$13 75
$430 10
$45 11
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262 50
262 50
335 00
362 00
3 4
10 00
** '35*66
33 60
12 60
8 50
6 00
1 8
15 00
6 53
18 56
1 11
12 30
65 00
54 83
35 00
73 35
13 75
1,443 10
63 41
3,825 11
671 88
600 00
20 40
90 00
$64,333 66
13 Annual Report of the
ALLEGANY COV'NTY— Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
for Public School Purposes for Tear Ending Sejytember 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on band, September 30, 1887 $38 85
State school tax 17,920 22
State free school fund. 1,762 20
State donations ' 400 00
County school tax 39,000 00
Amount of levy 09,000
Sales of books
State appropriation to colored schools
Sale Lena Furnace school house
A. R. Lewis, insurance
Sale Parkersburg school house
Disbursements.
Teachers' salaries |44,685 71
Fuel '. 1,206 00
Incidental expenses of schools 956 36
Rent 112 25
Books and stationery 4,003 25
Building school-houses 3,353 45
Repairing school-hoiises 2,518 00
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 1,716 81
Interest
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner . .
Per diem of School Commissioners
Office expenses and account books
Printing and advertising
Paid to colored schools, $1,684.03, included above
Legal expenses
Insurance
Janitors
Furniture on hand
Black-boards on hand
W. H. Close, work, Ellerslie school-house
Balance cash on hand 1,789 94
$64,323 6G.
144
33
1,500 00
300
00
368
17
312
85
100
00
476
05
303
75
386
74
15
00
75
00
ALLEGANY COUNTY COLORED SCHOOLS— Receipts and Dis-
bursements for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $671 88
" County School Boar(l 948 74
Receipts from books 63 41
$1,684 03
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries $1,442 10
Incidental expenses 73 35
Rent 65 00
Fuel 54 83
Repairs 35 00
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 13 75
$1,684 03
state Board of Education. 13
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
1887.
Number of school-houses owned by the County, 76;
rented, 10; total 92 91
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 17 ; col-
ored, 8 ;) total 25
Number of female teachers — principals— (white, 46 ;
• colored, 21 ;) total 67
Number of male teachers— assistants— (white 3 ; col-
ored, 0 ;) total 3
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 12 ;
colored, 4 ;) total 16
Total (white, 78 ; colored, 33 ; total. 111) Ill
Number of schools having sufficient black-boards 92
Number of schools having good furniture 76
Number of terms schools were open (white, 4; colored,
3)
Different pupils for the year (males — white, 1,118 ; col-
ored, 1,229 ; total, 2,347 ; females— white, 1,105 ; col-
ored, 1,176 ; total, 2,281) 4,628
Number of pupils over 16 years of age (white, 30 ; col-
ored, 86)
Number of official visits paid by Examiner 8
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term,
On roll 3,392 4,049 3,825 2,024
Average attend.. 1,922 2,223 2,006 1,152
1888.
Number of pupils in 1st grade December 1st 1,061
2d " 682
3d " 589
4th " 579
" 5th " 366
" 6th " 193
" above 6th " 56
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 6 ; algebra, 56 ; philosophy, 80;
drawing, 37 ; geometry, 15 ; physiology, 346 ; Latin, 11.
School Houses Built or Enlarged Durii^q- the Year —
District 5, School No. 6, brick, $500 ; district 18, School No. 11, frame,
$200.
14
Annual Report of the
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
W
Name of Teacher.
8
3l
9
3
1
3
3
3
3
3
4
3
5
3
6
3
7
3
8
3
9
3
10
3
11
8
13
3
13
3
1
4
3
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
6
4
7
4
Carrie R. Sanks
Mary P. Chew
Lilla H. Way son
Alice S. O'Hara
Lucy M. Sellman
Rich'd S. Worthington
Lucy S. Duckett
R. Bradley Jones i .
Alma C. Duvall
Emily C. Ditty
Charles W. Perveil. . .
Ella White
Maggie A. Boone
George W. Duvall
Richard D. Sellman..
William F. Sevier
Emma Perveil
Amelia Linthicum
Carrie G. Williams . . .
Ellen H. Whittington.
Robert F. Dodson
Maggie Clarke
Elizabeth Dorsey
Lottie R. Jacobs
Lena Foxwell
Daisy H. Robinson. . .
Mary W. McCauley. . .
Clara N. McKechney.
Kate M. Lehr
Bettie Revell
Cora Wool ford
Annie H. Pettebone. .
Wm. H. Davis
Wm. H. Bourke
Annie S. Dodson
Sallie R. Carter
Nettie B. White
Kate S. Laynor
M. Ida Duvall
John E. Clokey
J. Harry Waters
Bessie Higgins
Bianca Glasscock
Susie M. Smith
F. Ella Glasscock
Fall
Term.
Winter Spring
Term. Term.
(> CO
<!
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9
10
48 39
35 10
51 31
38 35
84 10
28 14
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16
19
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16
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17
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36
56
30
33
14
53
30
33
19
30
18
37
15
31
8
47
45
36
46
6
9
15
36
15
10
8
36
11
13
10
18
11
16
8
17
4
33
30
13
31
t3 CI
80
30
33
39
55
33
37
18
53
30
30
31
30
30
31
15
39
8
61
40
35
39
10
10
31
11
13
11
13
17
8
3
5
Summer
Term.
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48! 39
36 33
15 7
14
7
13
13
41
16
13
8
38
13
10
10
13
18
11
6
17
4
33
35
16
19
36 10
36 17
15! 7
35
16
30
31
48
33
38
18
47
18
33
30
37
33
30
13
37
4
46
39
31
58
43
39
34
31
16
66
33
18
37
33
33
33
19
16
31
39
31
31
40
54
34
34
30
53
34
33
36
151 33
111
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36
31
8| 31
lo! 33
1 8
17i 64
31 46
36
54
54
35
38
state Board of Education.
15
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o5 u
03 Qj
P5
$2(51 50 .
260 00 .
203 50 .
87 5() .
105 57 .
250 25
202 50 .
258 02
287 50 .
287 50 .
202 50 .
202 50 .
250 01 .
282 85 .
241 20 .
2G1 80 .
202 50 .
80 00 .
157 90 .
252 00 .
249 00
274 05 .
250 00 .
202 50 .
202 50 .
202 50 .
202 50 .
202 50 .
262 50 .
201 80:.
262 40 .
487 50 .
234 05 .
239 78 .
259 60 .
245 05 .
265 00 ,
254 00
202 5(t ,
84 45
87 50
87 50
202 50
250 91
» 202 50
16
Annual Beport of the
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
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4
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Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
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Summer
Term.
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8
9
1
2
3
4
5
5
Susie M. Anderson . . .
Annie E. Robinson...
ElIaM. Merritt
Emma Bateman
F. Gladys Higgins
Jennie Pumphrey
Lee 1). Barnes....
Robert M Farring . .
34
41
25
30
45
19
124
22
21
20
17
26
14
82
34
45
29
34
42
19
123
25
27
20
19
23
14
89
41
40
26
32
43
21
116
23
21
16
14
19
13
77
35
35
19
24
38
19
101
20
22
15
10
14
8
62
49
50
30
37
48
23
148
5
Ma^'gie C Baldwin . .
6
7
8
Fannie Sheckells
Julia A. Burford
H W Htreckler
14
31
8
20
15
27
8
16
15
24
6
15
14
22
6
16
18
34
Jolm (f. Ray
177
139
186
135
167
122
158
124
213
J 1 ) Rayfield
C A Medley ; . . . .
E Pindell . . . '■
E M Carter
Fi M S Hyde
A E Tate '• - - -
Mamie Naughton(sub)
Emma Abbott
2
208
153
197
131
184
118
188
140
238
9,
M Redmond
9,
E W Pindell
0
6
8
8
A S Brady
0
1
H. Chase Allen!!".'."..'.
Daisey Carr
49
37
18
31
53
31
15
11
11
32
64
38
24
34
58
36
16
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33
59
35
18
39
56
33
15
6
14
27
60
42
19
42
53
35
27
8
16
28
67
63
3
4
5
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
Wm. Harrison
Virginia E. Starlings.
.Joseph Wood
30
43
68
5
Agnes Sasscer
6
7
8
Bessie Weems
Belle B. Brashears...
8. W. Moore
18
25
22
20
15
2070
5
13
16
9
9
1246
25
24
24
18
25
2237
7
9
16
6
13
1264
19
20
22
24
27
2187
16
5
13
9
13
1187
18
23
24
25
26
2024
4
13
17
12
15
1152
27
27
38
9
Horace Tell
26
10
J. E. W. Taneyhill....
29
2632
state Board of Education.
17
A.NNE ARUNDEL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o
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a
3
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4
4
5
5
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6
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6
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6
6
6
6
6
6
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Other incidental ex-
penses. !
Furniture, black-
boards, stoves.
CO
0
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to
0
0
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
Receipts from books.
8
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%^ 07
2 50
15 75
9 00
$5 02
'""166
26 40
" '593"66
$0 15
15 00
1 00
|2 15
$260 50
262 50
1
0
262 50
85
262 50
262 50
247 50
337 50
262 50
3
1 69
21 13
27 75
4
5
5
5 00
22 50
14 50
$6 00
1 95
5
262 50'
6
7
8
"45 '66
15 00
13 38
5 90
1 05
262 50
1 00
32 65
80
262 50
15 50 142 25
13 00
198 25
410 05
275 00
300 00
t
275 00
300 00
275 00
275 00
250 00
10 00
0
353 88
0
225 00
0
225 00
250 00
267 67
275 00
362 50
262 50
262 50
252 00
337 50
262 50
262 50
267 00
263 50
292 50
357 30
30,601 83
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1,087 16
478 09: 47 15
1
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18
Annual Report of the
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY-COLORED SC HOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
'3
O
3
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
DO
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3
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3
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4
4
4
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
8
8
Sophia Sorrell
E. D. Tongue
70
26
87
1
2
W. L. Watkins
Rachael D. Neale
Mary J. Davis
Richard A. Neale
Estelle Wheatley
Thomas A. Thompson
Amelia Palmer
Sarah D. Webb
James W. Robinson..
Emma M. Smith
V. A. Mudd
24
26
47
35
79
52
17
39
34
12
15
16
27
21
48
28
8
21
11
12
29
39
107
55
99
59
30
52
57
18
17
51
42
52
39
17
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25
25
39
110
41
95
48
35
52
55
14
16
66
38
42
32
22
36
22
82
3
89
4
110
5
55
6
99
1
61
2
35
3
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4
65
1
1
54
53
30
57
29
56
59
35
35
46
95
.123
104
28
23
15
34
9
30
36
19
17
18
54
55
63
53
36
27
50
46
47
• 60
37
26
26
14
14
36
26
16
30
27
12
54
2
Levin Conquest
Abel Cromwell
Ida E. Wheatley
Cora Palmer
42
24
17
14
26
7
55
3
49
4
57
5
46
(5
Mary J. Hunt
Mary E. Petherbridge
Alice E. Hall
46 23
69
7
35
22
28
22
72
91
103
22
12
11
9
27
36
52
60
1
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41
2
Annie P. Reid
Ida S. Harris
A gnes A dams
38
3
46
1
71
95
112
24
41
59
95
2
Mamie L. Huston
Mary E. Watkins. . . .
Lizzie V. Holliday
123
1
1^5
1
2
Sister M. Dionysia
Sister Mary
173
128
195
110
198
99
900
2
2
Sister Fidelis
3
Hattie V. Holliday...
Helen A. Chew
Maria L. fTarrett
"*53
30
21
45
1322
13
17
10
8
16
676
■'so
46
34
64
1812,
11
28
16
13
27
959
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46
35
63
1638
11
32
15
11
16
819
99
1
95
2
51
3
8 Jer. M. Jessups
8 Aaron B. AVeslev
38
4
67
....
i
■■ 1
1996
state Board of Education.
19
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY-COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year ending September 30, 1888.
-3
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OQ
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4
4
4
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
8
8
8
8
17 50
$1 00
$147 90
120 00
115 15
120 00
120 00
95 00
114 60
115 98
100 00
157 25
131 35
1
9,
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3
4
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50 '66
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8 75
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14 41
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11 00
6 96
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117 20
120 00
120 00
94 25
142 38
114 80
■ 117 78
120 00
130 00
48 50
130 00
120 00
125 00
120 00
150 00
150 00
9
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20 00
6 50
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38 58
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130 00
4
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184 50
163 66
59 68
97 16
16 63
4,00a 54
i
20 Annual Report of the
ANNE ARUNDEL COVl^TY— Statement of Receipts and Bis-
hursements for Public School Purposes, from February 1 to
September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance February 17, 1888 $2,302 13
State school tax, white schools 6,718 88
State free-school fund 1,801 79
State donations, academic fund 1,200 00
County school tax— 20 cents on the $100 14,939 56
Amount of levy of 1887 $21,615.47
Sale of books 6 35
State appropriation to colored schools 3,410 20
Clerk of the circuit court for Anne Arundel County, from
tong licenses for schools 51 30
To balance 1,976 14
$32,406 35
Disbursements.
Teachers' salaries $20,601 83
Fuel 717 87
Incidental expenses of schools 478 09
Rent 304 25
Books and stationery 531 87
Building school-houses 700 00
Repairing school-houses 1,087 16
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 47 15
High-schools or academies 1,200 00
Salary of Secretary. Treasurer and Examiner. . . 900 00
Per diem of School Commissioners 293 00
Office expenses and account books 456 20
Printing and advertising 60 00
Paid to colored schools 4,753 16
Paid attorney fees on suits brought by School
Commissioners 216 97
Insurance on white and colored schools 58 80
$32,406 35
Estimated Receipts and Disbursements for Public School Purposes
for the year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
State school tax $13,124 38
State free-school fund. 1,801 79
State donations 1,200 00
County school tax— 20 cents on the $100 (est'd) 22,387 80
Books (estimated) 828 00
State appropriation to colored schools 6,820 40
Tonging licenses 51 30
$46,213 67
state Board of Education. 21
Disbursements.
Balance due to Treasurer, September 30, 1887. . . $2,823 42
Teacliers' salaries (est'd) 27,009 11
Fuel(est'd) 1,307 10
Incidental expenses (est'd) 1,279 93
Rent (est'd). 405 07
Books and stationery 709 10
Building school houses 700 00
Repairing school-houses (est'd) 1,449 55
Furniture, black boards and stoves 47 15
High schools and academies 1,200 00
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Exam'r (est.) 1,200 00
Per diem of Commissioners 293 00
Office expenses and account books 456 20
Printing and advertising 00 00
Paid to colored schools (est'd) 6,337 55
Attorneys' fees 210 97
Insurance 58 80
$46,213 67
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY— COLORED ^CHOO'L^- Receipts
and Disbursements from February 1 to September 30, 1888.
* Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $3,410 20
To balance 1,342 90
$4,753 16
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries $4,006 54
Incidental expenses 97 16
Rent 184 50
Fuel 163 66
Repairs 59 08
Furniture 16 62
Examiner 225 00
$4,753 16
Estimated Receij^ts and Disbursements for the Tear Ending
September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $6,820 40
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries $5,342 05
Incidental expenses 172 51
Rent 184 50
Fuel 262 19
Repairs 59 68
Furniture 16 02
300 00
Balance cash on hand 482 85
$6,820 40
22 Annual Report of the
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Yea?' ending September 30, 1888.
1887,
Number of school-houses owned by the County. 128;
rented, 42 ; total 170 166
(Frame, 92 ; brick, 45 ; log, 3 ; stone 30.)
Number of rooms occupied when the attendance is
largest 283
Number of niale teachers^principals — (white, 81 ; col-
ored, 14 ; total, 95) 95 104
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 75 ;
colored, 22 ; total, 97) , 97 76
Number of male teachers — assistants— (white, 4 ;
total, 4) 4 4
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 152 ;
colored, 5 ; total, 157) 157 120
Total, (white, 312 ; colored, 41 ; total, 353) 353 304
Number of fenced lots 88 88
Number of schools having out-buildings 170 166
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 170 166
Number of schools having good furniture 170 166
Number of terms schools were open — white, 4 ; col-
ored, 4 4 4
Number of different pupils for the year (males — white,
7,771 ; colored, 844 ; total, 8,615 ; females — white,
6,232 ; colored, 788 ; total, 7,020) 15,635 14,703
Number of pupils in average attendance (white, 7,734,
colored, 723 ; total, 8,457) 8,457 8,182
Enrolment (white, 10,675; colored, 1,126; total, 11,801).. 11,801 11,237
Number of official school visits paid by Examiner 82 100
Number op Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
On roll 11,428 12,630 11,990 11,160
Average attendance, 8,536 9,113 8,303 7,878
1888. 1887.
Number of pupils in 1st grade December 1st 2,980 2,701
" 2d " 1,759 1,637
3d " 2,256 1,973
" 4th " 2,215 2,291
" 5th " 2,052 1,917
6th " :.... 1,042 803
" above 6th " 326 341
Ungraded 113
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 326; algebra, 1,368 ; philosophy.
326 ; drawing, 0 ; geometry, 326 ; physiology, 3,094 ; Latin 0.
state Board of Education.
23
School Houses Built or Eistlarged During the Year.
o
o
o
CM
O
u
Brick or Frame.
Cost.
Length.
A
+-;»
^
g
Height.
•
Square feet of black-
board. '
g
is
o
03
a
s
&
o
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8
1 Frame add'n.
3 Stone
4 Brick
5 Brick add'n. .
6 Brick
10 Frame
10 Frame
11 Frame
13 Frame
colored.
7 Frame
9 iFrame
1955 47
3,643 99
1,411 20
9
9
8
490 00
1,535 14
643 57
1,619 21
987 70
935 50
■ j
4
1
1
5
■ 1
11
?,
1
1
375 00
943 04
3
$13,538 82
34
Annual Report of the
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS.
■ Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
-i
i
a
o
Name of Tbacher.
Fall
Term.
•
Winter
Term.
Spring
'Jerm.
Summer
Term.
1
<t-i
O
u
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Si
1
3
O
-IS
<
O
<
1
a
o
X <v
o
CO
"S
3
d
9
SB
s
2
9,
1
1
1
E. Gr. Comegys
183
136
179
143
183
113
....
156
98
204
9
1
9,
1
Mary E Piatt . . .
....!....
!
2
1
Sallie Joues
1
...i....
R 1
Georgia Scott
81
65
74
57
72
53
75
52 86
8
Mar J' V. Kavanaugh.
Will. H. Upman
•Margie Jean
4
5
31
27
6G
23
19
52
34
39
26
25
37
40
23
26
33
36
19
21
44
53
6
Saliie N. Collins
C H SpurriVr
fi
70
52
77
52
7^,
54
94
6
7
1 niMrn V TiTntiTms
46
30
i t
7
Maud Davis
46
246
86
177
38
250
28
233
31
239
26* 54-
8
8
Dudley P. Earnette. . .
223
179
173
2£6-
8 1
8 1
8 1
Sarah Cuistis
....
Clara Cnstis . .
49
9
Mary K. Holden
M \ V Revnolds . . .
69
62
41
57
34
64
43
83
10
10
Rozel Berryman
Annie Cullington ....
293
....
230
276
208
272
186
279
193
339'
10
Susie Macy
10
Emma 'J^hiirlev
10
lihoda Steinacker
10
Minnie Stiefel
11
12
Eva J^ Clarke
Karl Koester
20
71
15
52
20
72
13
54
22
78
17
54
20
82
14
58
22
93
12 1
13
13
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
P. Otho Lang
Jennie R Price
333
301
323
275
308
248
289
248
348
13
Jjydia Mcdree
13
Helen Rusk
13
Au'>'ust Herring
13
Fred'k Schroeck . . . .
13
Bettie V Hall
13
Kate W^ortliington . .
1
1
Jas. B. Heisse
Tessa Kalb
49
32
92
52
88
54
48
26
105-
9,
Anna Leib
22
83
18
62
33
79
23
55
24
72
16
50
22
70
16
53
40
8
8
Lida M. Browne
Emma J Doughty . . .
96-
4
5
Minnie ,F. Troxell
Robert B. Chapman. .
19
75
15
64
21
118
19
101
21
110
17
97
23
80
19
67
27
131
state Board of Education.
25
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
o
o
o
X
O
O
o
P5
a
<x>
Other incidental ex-
penses.
Furniture, black-
boards, stoves.
Cost of books.
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
Receipts from books.
2
9
2
3
2
2
2
1
.$133 00
$6 50
$77 09
$184 23 $2,067 00
$369 75
9
1
9
9
3
3
75 90
10 72
30 00
67 29 1,040 00
145 50
4
120 00
33 26
28 50
26 83
3 00
45 50
22 93
17 69
15 55
14 92
81 83 475 00
95 98! 448 12
97 19 880 00
60 75
5
6
6
$13 '56
66 75
104 75
6
1
7
7
8
8
98 '12
33 50
159 00
163 '21
13 29
70 48
"'565 29
53 75 500 60
272 74 2,581 54
64 50
149 35
8
8
8
9
9
39 00
1 25
3 35
2 35
46 35
933 16
100 50
10
10
210 GO
96 95
73 26
157 93
126 80
334 49
3,168 38
394 60
10
10
.
10
10
11
9 65
51 48
'35 25
24 88 1 395 62
162 91 1 960 00
33 75
12
13
100 00
49 50
84 00
13
13
300 00
125 90
21 55
59 15
3 00
130 04j 3,133 81
669 00
13
■
13
13
13
'
13
1
13
»
■ 1
1
1
23 50
31 00
16 50
11 50
56 SO'
1
188 ii 703 83
- 143 62
o
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3
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44 25
i 94 12 40
1 85j 11 00
1
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48 33 1 345 00
94 76 1,030 00
63 00
141 75
4
5
175 60
46 65'
79 05'
13 OOi
5 001
6 75
25 6I'
"iq'soI
47 90'
146 051
397 90
1,333 65
51 75
243 70
26
Annual Repoi^t of the
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued,
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
P
_00
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
l^erm.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
o
o
00
o
u
a
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2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
I
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
Annie E. Core
5
Alice L. Stinchcomb. .
6
John M. Quinn
John R Tuekor ....
20
14
. . .
6
48
86
27
61
41
81
25
59
20
84
18
60
5§
104
7
Minnie Davis
7(1
53
7
Nettie L Davis
8
9
10
1
2
2
Mollie E. Moores
Alice D. O'Dell
Lulu M Weedon
South Williams
Laura Skinner
Laura Phillips
34
25
41
55
88
27
22
36
39
65
44
28
48
55
89
33
23
37
38
68
40
28
43
48
90
29
22
33
31
68
35
23
40
54
79
24
18
30
87
■ 62
48
32
58
76
103
3
3
John H Stansbury. . .
Alice Chick
93
60
96
61
85
45
75
45
122
3
Ella Hack
3
Alice Browne
4
4
E. G. Gover
Ida P. Barton
289
202
293
206
291
187
285
188
346
4
Olive C. Macy
4
Belle C Bankhead...
4
Delia W. Haiie
4
Cora L McGuinnis
5
5
R. C. McGinn
Rachel E Prill
....
838
226
321
256
382
240
800
237
388
Sylva Hungerford. . . .
Viola McCrea
Adelaide Dougherty. .
Ella Thorpe
Alice Jean
Marian G Price
6
7
C W. Price
Jennie S. Hipsley . . . .
Fannie H Davis
44
28
35
17
58
30
41
28
43
80
29
20
40
28
71
7
89
74
26
54
47
8
8
George Harrison
Marian Price
84
69
110
89
114
83
128
8
Ella H Thorpe
8
Daisy G Dunn
9
Thos. G. Stringer
Ella Stansbury
193
180
204
193
215
141
211
143
253
9
Bessie Riach
q
Marian Gibbs
1
F D Ensor
48
21
35
14
48
38
43
29
50
41
74
0
George Prechtel
Jas Trainor
9,
25
29
17
25
25
24
15
20
....
16
20
12
15
nSt
8
Edith Mercier
25
23
32
state Board of Education.
27
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continueil.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, le8-:<.
o
o
0-1
O
<»
1
o
o
«
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
*
0)
Fuel.
•
Repairs.
Other incidental ex
penses.
o
U .£
I-
3
03
o
o
«t-l
o
o
Teachers' salaries for
llie year.
•r.
'53
C5
5
1
i
5
1
1
6
6
7
7
j $H 25
$C0 00 102 00
$6 50
32 25
$16 50
39 57
158 49 195 57
128 25 98 46
$43:! 18
1.0-JO 00
!?3I 50
2;) 2o
8
9
10
17 00
35 40
48 13
30 9-
52 70
1 00
'"'2'25
15 50
5 11
16 02
12 34
19 25
44 18
61 52
36 93
67 03
65 3:
500 00
.•195 75
500 00
550 00
9-.0 00
103 50
59 25
107 95
1
96 75
2
9,
55 79
20G 25
3
3
: 78 25
23 85
159 37 107 91
1,000 83
178 50
3
i
3
4
4
1 i08 75
1
271 99
95 88
278 52
3,080 00
232 63
4
4
i
4
1
4
5
5
11 25] 122 70
183 71
224 50
202 90 ; 308 77
3,660 00
244 50
6
7
7
3
3
3^
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
i 4
4
4
1 4
i'.'.'.V.
25 50
29 25
6 75
4 00
10 75
19 01
3 25
83 36
49 70
525 00
375 83
77 25
63 00
8
8
107 35
31 00
8a 571 39 75
189 67
1,256 00
249 00
8
8
9
9
25 00
104 00
40 03
71 50
573 21
322 11
1,989 04
90 75
9
9
1
9
36 50
8 75
84 72
550 00
60 75
2
3
18 97
53 21
25
55 00
11 50
10 31
14 50
76 29
1 40 18
400 00
450 00
45 60
60 00
28
Annual Beport of the
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
Name of Teacher.
E5
8
6
4
6
5
6
5
6
6
6
7
G
8
6
1
7
1
7
2
7
3
7
4
7
5
7
6
7
7
7
8
7
8
7
9
7
10
7
E. C. Chenoweth
G. C. Ebaugh
Ida E. Browne
Lizzie, Schofleld
Helen Thomas
Lottie R. Chapman. .
Celia E. Gorsuch
Barbara Mallonnee. .
George Prechtel
N.Frank Cofiell
David A. Ebaugh . . .
Samuel Peregoy
Fred. S. Mj^erly
J. A. Fowler
F. T. Newbelle
Wm. S. Love
Levin Mitchell
Hester R. Kroh
Fannie H. Davis
Fannie Cole
E. W. Heisse
Mary C. Bixler
Mary E. Sherwood . .
Emma J. Bull
A. C. Crommer
Isaac Shaver
Lizzie Wiihelm
Isaac Price
Geo. P. Morris
Thos. Price
Jno. G. Donaldson . .
Rosa E. Heathcoat. .
Mary A. Price
Chas. R. Bussey
E. G. Hoff
M. R. Gemmill
S. Allen Leib
N. D. R. Allen
Belle Miller
S. Calder Harris
Wm. H. Hendricks..
Wilbur Elliott
R. E. Benson
W. Evans Anderson.
Laura V. Davis
Pall
Term.
eg o
^a
eg <D
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05 -t^
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Winter ' Spring Summer
Term. Term. Term
o <
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:;3 as
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36
303
39
23'
156
43 i 30 49 25 83; 23 53
205 135 194 138: 182 141 263
40:
22:
22
16
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29 i
17
40
291 69
19
16
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271
231
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331 23
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42 30
461 39
39 28 i 70
73
64
311 23 53
32 58
24 46
22 72
state Board of Education.
29
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
M
X 1
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03
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$17 26
$47 74
$108 34
$497 75
$33 00
5
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4
4
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164 83
1453 82
90 23
46 39
398 71
2,200 00
453 75
I
4
4
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7
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305 90
41 25
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30 50
19 57
242 81
210 61
400 00
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8 20
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96 84
495 00
97 75
2 5
20 00
102 43
9 18
99 02
550 00
102 75
3i 5
33 12
2 25
12 25
31 73
395 00
37 50
4 5
$4 00, 33 30
5 60
7 85
36 91
408 37
38 25
5; 5
65 50
60 00
22 87
27 50
178 96
600 00
75 00
6
5
25 01
8 73
10 63
87 73
550 00
75 00
7
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19 75
1 10
10 70
68 62
425 00
44 25
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35 71
113 59
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47 97
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78 75
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63 98
432 83
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114 58
506 96
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80 74
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; 38 61
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; 56 52
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;
: 53 82
43 24
366 90
435 00
45 00
6
46 50
7
7
8 00
: 12 2]
11 58
18 73
72 71
432 75
72 75
?
7
7
1
1
]
1
g
46 58
i 6 5C
1 15 76
1 12 25
• 72 2b
500 00
81 00
8
7'
34 85
5 37
13 75
10 5C
' 56 21
386 77
48 00
IC
7
89 3f
3 8C
: 16 83
1 8 OC
; 108 81
377 OC
72 00
30
Annual Report of the
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS-Continued.
Attendance for the Year ^Ending June 30, 1888.
,f5
® o
11 7
1| 8
2 8
3| 8
A 8
5' 8
5' 8
5; 8
10
8
10
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
2
9
2 9
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
Kame of Teacher.
1 '
a
o
21
18
27
30
16
60
as 0
-O p
^C
<
14
12
i7
23
13
52
1
°
29
26
37
36
21
63
03 0
-d q
a
5t c
> «s
<
——
19
18
17
24
17
52
0
a
0
25
25
23
30
20
CO 0
(fO
<
14
14
■ 11
17
15
u
a
0
28
20
23
30
16
^ 6
CO 0
s: 0)
^^■^^
> ce
<
21
18
11
23
12
a
ID
P
Martha E. Lee
Anver R. Ensor
Josh G. Bosley
Mary F. Kessler
Laura Osterhus
Geo. W. Ijams
S T Day
37
40
41
51
30
60
49
51
32
81
Ella Smith
1
Daniel T. Hanley
John M. Quinn
111
68
120
66
113
66
111
57
131
Sallie E. Crooks
. . . .
Marian E. Beziat
Clemina Robinson . . .
117
91
117
91
111
87
110
68
143
Alice Taylor
Sallie E. Bussey
Mollie E. Brown
Edward G. Nelson
Estelle Waters
20
38
92
10
28
60
29
44
84
20
30
56
24
42
80
13
22
56
20
35
77
11
28
58
35
52
104
Wm. Grifflth
98
71
Chas R. Bussey
99
68
92
59
82
53
ll3
Ella ConoUv
Marshall Stitely
Ella Harrison
486
370
511
371
477
335
463
321
573
Rosa Williams
1
Mollie Bowen
.....'...
Marian Clark
1
Drusa Chenoweth. . . .
1
Sudie Pole
Dora Marshall
Ida Hare
Maggie Dougherty . . .
1
Sadie Chandler
Debora Baker
1
Chas. M. White
Mattie A. Isaac
240
186
243
181
230
156
235
169
272
Katie Tucker.
Juliet Yeakle
Elsie Barton
Ella R Phillips
1
....
B. C. Reed
116
90
113
90
110
70
103
54
169
Alex. Francis
Clara Parlette
216
162
212
153
191
138
185
131
242
state Board of Education.
31
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending Septemher 30, 1888,
1
OQ
o
(25
'B
OQ
.2
4-
o
+3
ft
0)
H
0)
s »
c ft
4^
o
Furniture, black-
boards, stoves.
OQ
o
o
st-i
o
-4.3
s
1
OQ
c- 0)
©■^
0)
$320 00
400 00
398 11
472 64
396 80
Receipts from books.
11
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
$33 08
47 53
40 20
44 00
15 80
"$36'86
3 00
$14 76
10 55
11 25
14 98
11 35
""$9*98
. . .
$47 05
32 28
48 86
37 93
50 86
$34 50
37 50
43 50
39 75
54 75
5
$50 66
35 00
19 49
7 00
98 56
839 91
132 00
fij 8
i 1
6 8
6, 8
60 00
109 51
9 50
43 40
197 58
934 50
133 50
7! 8
7 8
105 50
4 08
56 50
128 93
1,485 77
316 00
7 8
8
9
10
10
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
5 15
41 77
60 05
19 75
5 50
15 65
14 10
38 35
'"36'66
38 95
63 47
108 31
310 84
468 43
960 00
37 75
48 75
123 35
11
11
11
73 00 5 50
3 18
46 98
143 30
954 83
194 35
316 66' 313 00
180 65
311 91
159 76
1033 37
5,117 84
756 75
1 9
1 9
1 9
,
11 9
1
1| 9
.
11 9
i
3
9
9
144 66 141 85
14 60
106 70
13 80
303 56
3,637 73
149 35
1
3
8
9
9
9
69 80
4 60
55 33
107 75
1,303 96
149 35
3
4
9
66 40
37 30
68 05
153 15
168 50
1,998 04
319 50
33
Annual Report of the
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for Year Ending June 30, 1888.
'o
'B
w
S
'9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
t
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
10
10
Name of Teacher.
Lily M. Aitken
Fall
Term,
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
O
a
1
0
>. .
as 0
CO
a 0!
t> eg
<
1
a
0
1
a
0
btta
(> cS
0
u
a
0
>> .
eg 0
CS
> eg
<
ft
a
Amelia Merz
Bessie Johnson
5
Verdie C. Jean
Ida B. Everett
40
81
5
51
109
86
48
43
88
30
55
39
60
24
- 47
71
6
6
Jos. F. McBee
Nellie Price >
80
57
146
7
7
Jno. N.Wright
Amy P. Isaac
286
203
285
190
215
166
206
177
264
7
Anna Pilson
7
Emma Leilich
7
May Butler
7
Bessie Johnson
8
9
10
11
12
12
Sarah E. Welsh
Bessie Gardner
L. Phelps Todd
Wm. S. Weller
Jos. S. Whittington. .
Emma Bankhead ....
48
88
85
19
650
36
29
27
15
548
88
39
39
33
627
27
28
25
20
484
41
37
38
28
611
28
28
25
17
478
40
85
31
20
596
23
23
24
18
470
53
40
46
45
720
12
Laura Nicolai
12
Clara Bateman
12
Maggie Simpson
12
Eugenia L Jones ....
12
Natilia Hall
12
Sallie Hamilton
12
Sophie W Rahe
12
Clare L'Allemand. . . .
12
Luella Rankin
12
Ida Mall nnee
12
Hattie Langley
13
Thos. O'Hara
854
283
357
258
338
240
325
242
42^
18
Rosalie Caples . . .
IB
Maggie Fitzgerald . . .
IB
Sarah Tilghman . .
IB
Agnes Chandler
IB
Lulu Fulton
IB
Sadie Corrigan
14
14
Maria Bartholow
Sallie L Gruy ton
286
286
280
215
281
200
295
221
856
14
Belle Forien
1-1
Alice Emory
14
Jennie Barrett
14
Fannie Jones
1
2
Wm. W. Wilhelm ....
Mamie C. Jessop
18
24
11
15
19
38
11
18
19
82
18
17
19
32
18
18
30
51
state Board of Education.
33
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
1
o
1
'u
w
G
0
•+3
0)
'eg
P3
Other incidental ex-
penses.
Furniture, black-
boards, stoves.
Cost of books.
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
en
1
1
03
-(J
ft
'S
i 1
5 9
5 9
6 9
6' 9
$42*33
$33 00
47 75
$4 50
19 10
$26 75 $42 37
27 40 1 80 60
$137 28
211 63
$496 95
1,005 19
$106 75
161 25
7| 9
57 66
102 10
342 59
2,851 36
563 25
7! 9
7: 9
7i 9
7i 9
, . . 1 ;
7; 9
1
a! 9
9l 9
10 9
33 84
41 96
43
1 35
8 49
"*6 is'
13 05; 8 22
11 Pi,9. 2 fin
42 34
49 87
67 63
48 21
654 76
420 00
497 65
496 47
372 69
6,515 35
84 75
64 50
75 00
11 9
12: 9
1?,' 9
1 06
246 30
4 25; 15 55'
123 13 269 67 14 00
. .!
67 50
1,255 05
Ifl 9
. . I ;_
12 9
1
1?,
9
9
9
9
1?,
. .
19,
19,
19,
q
19, 9
i
I9I 9
19! 9
19, 9
13! 9
13 Q
350 00
174 35
71 10
'72 66 63 96
233 05
3,668 44
311 50
13
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
10
10
....
13
1
13
1
13
13
14
14
137 50
43 10
;105 10
45 23
184 85
3,257 66
135 00
14
14
14
14
1
2
21 35
26 00
2 00
3 50
25 90
13 43
50 25
23 55
61 68
48 04
308 20
400 00
34 75
65 25
34
Annual Beport of the
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance f 01' the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
W
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
31
Rosa E. Woolford. .
Annie J. Godfrey. . .
W. C. Hammel
Mary L. Dougherty.
SallieCole
Emma J. Weakley .
Chas. W. Anderson.
IdaM. Riley
Matilda Shelley ....
C. H. L. Lemon
R. Brent Crane
H. A. Bachtel
Alice A. Lyrle
Townley R. Wolfe,.
Grace S. Bacon j . . . .
Ernestine Chenoweth. 32
1*1. Virg-inia Conolly. .| 41
Sallie H. Gamble | 65
Nettie Smith i
Co t)
-^ 0
eg 01
P- eg
<
13
54
Winter
Term.
78
Bessie Bowerman . .
S. L. Duncan
J. P DeLauder ....
Belle Whittaker...
M. M. Robinson . . .
Francis Kenney. . .
Emma Storch
Florence Martin . .
Georgie Yeates
E. T. Brown
Maud Hazeltine . . .
Mary Pattison
Georgie T. Hall
Jeannette Cole
Mollie K. Rogers . . .
Ella Skipper
Grace Arnold
Annie L. Bosley. . .
Ella A. Evans.'
Ella R. Phillips. . . .
Addie Morningstar
Ella Skipper
Letitia K. Weer
Calvin T. Shaffer..
Jas. Blair
Lida Torrington. . .
37
40
44
39
40
866
56
30
33
35
33
38
371
29
'3 '^
cS 01
<
Spring
Term.
03 0)
30 13
54 47
67 41
86 67 89
30 13
53 39
70^ 54
35
68
50 32
34 30
41 64
41
37, 43
34 40
41
54
361 358: 336
53
53
35
22
23
29
49
70
33;
53,
119
63
37
56
136
Summer
Term.
13 80
53 76
55
18
36
35
39
35
334
I 75
39
41
37
81
41
334
Co t)
Ti a
eg oi
> eg
m 38
39 63
50 85
70 44
55 40
25 1 23
83' 13
83' 16
41 26
46i 27
151 9
351 25
106 63
30
109
31
64
66
78
45 183
38
62
83
35
50
60
49
351 75
313 434
85
66
31
88
34
81
36
61
140
state Board of Education.
35
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
X '
^
u
a>
0
<s
M
O
s
a
c
t
.S
0
CO
0
0
is
01
0
0
a
g
«-(
03
ft
•s
"
■fi
^^
01
u^
0
01
a
0
P*
^
S
X
cS
«
'J
(D
3
i>
^^
0
9
.2
^
w
P5 E^
P3
0
Em
0
Eh
Pi
8
10
1
'
3
10
$30 00
$21 63
$12 00
$39 84
$400 00
$27 75
4
10
80-00
$26 20
13 95
101 70
574 31
65 00
5
10
78 00
36 76
10 00
24 97
$279 70
271 08
932 34
178 50
^
10
10
7
30 50
75
17 35
29 30
400 00
39 75
8
10
51 63
7 31
24 98
140 51
960 00
114 00
8
10
10
1
9
30 00
4 50
11 02
46 14
466 00
29 25
10
10
29 00
64 93
7 50
47 45
416 04
61 50
1
11
52 00
5 90
10 70
8 35
108 92
543 62
88 20
2
11
35 38
68 68
17 19
7 70
191 00
883 17
111 00
o
11
11
3
• 50 50
3 GO
22 35
1 00
126 23
i,6ii 15
138 75
3
11
4
11
25 25
1 80
13 25
43 25
45 13
397 87
45 75
5
11
35 75
24 05
10 93
23 00
58 99
507 50
115 50
6
11
44 00
50
29 25
17 69
77 96
950 00
143 75
fi
11
711
26 75
15 77
34 10
10 50
48 05
419 3i
79 50
811
27 50
2 75
35 55
53 55
90 27
388 05
70 50
911
31 50
50
14 10
21 69
68 58
495 30
71 26
1011
38 88
5 00
14 50
5 05
81 19
452 68
72 00
11
11
16 00
40 50
47 18
25 28
89 87
72 06
500 00
95 31
1
12
250 00
152 00
50 63
118 85
56 25
381 36
3,504 00
63 00
1
n
1
10
1
19
\"
1
10
!
.
1
1?
1
1
10
1
2
12
'go '60
50 46
8 43
, 34 61
45 50
74 20
550 00
49 30
3,121 30 00
26 25
1 24 08
28 25
79 87
600 00
132 75
4'l2
26 15
12 46
10 75
67 11
425 00
64 50
5 12
.512!".....
24 30
2 52
15 80
25 Oi)
53 01
350 79
15 75
612
31 00
1 13 55
5 19
46 79
342 00
45 75
712
20 75
58 00
j 18 60
51 85
395 00
56 25
712
812
i
812
47 06
5 50
14 37
16 75
102 84
493 96
129 75
^]2i
26 25
2 01
12 90
20 24
389 40
21 75
IC
12
56 25
39 55
6 00
11 35
79 13
510 00
90 75
11
12
87 50
300 78
96 35
9 25
183 30
1,327 41
231 25
11
12
1
36
Annual Repor^t of the
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
3
o
SQ
.2
n
o
o
12
12
12
12
12
jSTame of
Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
1
O
CO dj
o
, o
'^ a
^«
CO CD
> 83
<
1
O
CO Oi
its
C> cS
<3
1
a
O
'^ c
as
ci ID
0) -^
> ce
<1
ft
13
ft
a
2 ■
ft
11
Estelle Bond
1
12
13
14
14
Etta Hyatt
T.Francis Murray
Mary L. Molloy .
Nannie E.Hilberg
Fl'ee Richardson.
Mary O'Niel
50 33
39 26
314| 248
39
48
3-J7
24
35
244
37
49
308
23
31
230
41
42
297
26
28
227
62
65
880
1412
14
12
12
14
Elizabeth Finney
M. V. Bradley . .
j
1412
1412
Jacob Weis
1
15
16
12
12
12
12
12
13
13
13
13
13
13
Sarah Pielert*. . .
N. F. Armacost. .
J. Pauline Wernig
Geo. W. Ijams. . .
21 12
28 23
21 11
18
12
26
18
27
16
17
39 25
33
23
38
61
23
52
45
61
17
Estelle Bond
■
1
2
8
4
4
Samuel T. Lester.
Robt. Andrews...
Roberta Porter. ..
Monroe Mitchell..
Theresa Quinn. . .
50, 39
28: 17
271 24
89 62
49
33
28
85
28
26
23
46
40
34
25
85
23
27
20
58
35
28
21
88
18
22
17
52
63
38
32
106
5
Gertie Woodward
21
10359
14
26
18
23
10843
13
17
9
28
7836
11399
8360
7556110100
7184 14003
state Board of Education.
37
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
1
4-1
o
u
01
+3
o
as
O
Rent..
Fuel.
Repairs.
Other incidental ex-
penses.
Furniture, black-
boards, stoves.
•
Cost of books.
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
Receipts from books.
11
12
12
12
12
10
12
13
14
14
• $6 00
"9 00
$29 50 $7 77
22 80
30 44 3 26
$16 80
16 21
109 85
$16 75
14 50
$46 79
59 27
63 45
$500 00
500 00
3348 07
$65 25
89 25
311 11
11
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
1?
14
11
14
14
1
15
16
16 50
70 50
11 50
254 43
395 80
40 50
16
17
39 56 37 08
4 40
9 23
'226 45
44 54 465 05
216 46 205 23
76 50
44 25
17
1
1
2
3
4
4
13
13
13
13
13
13
! 15 45
23 50! 38 00
, 25 00
, 54 25
16 71: 11 27
11 50] 13 25
11 26! 15 82
12 45 10 85
70
168 88
68 59 475 66
59 26 448 12
36 71 450 00
77 38 872 70
104 29
56 60
55 50
63 98
5
17 00
9 00
11 64
15 65 340 00
47 25
2689 95
6540 05 3459 99
1
4258 73
4509 68 15543 09 124366 83
16154 14
38
An7iual Report of the
BALTIMORE COUNTY COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
a
Name op Teacher.
Fall
Term.
cS CI
<
Winter
Term.
Spring Summer
Term. Term
Fannie Barbour
Susie Griles
Grarrison D. Trusty. . .
Madessa Cooper
Roberta Sheridan. . . .
E E. Reed
Rosa M. Dorsey
Wm. B. Hamer
Lottie B. Blay
Sophie E. Penn
Annie O. Waters
Rithard Fry
Louis N. Harris
H. Rebecca Chatman.
Mary E. Bennett
Hattie E. Howard
Daniel Williams
(jertie Nash
Nina V. Parke
Andrew S. Ferguson. .
Annie R. Johnson. . . .
Nannie B. Groomes . .
Isiilore D. Blair
Ella J, Cooper
Ajigusta Medley
Carrie L. Cook
Ida Scott
Geo. W. Biddle
Lizzie Rayner
Susan R. Mellon
Lulu Carter
Cornelius Smith
Jos. W. Williams i
J. A. Boyden I
Leanna Owings. \
Mamie R. Price '
Janie Hutchins
Georgianna Smith . .
Delia Washington. .
S^rah J. ()wings
Grant E. Biddle....
71
47
a.
O
83
CS
'oca
CO 0)
'^-^
29
11
17
s;
lOj
231
19'
23
10
24,
26'
6
53
O
I oj o
i'O c
ce
•; aj~
tea
<A CD
<
83 54: 78! 52
38
19
27
19
24
35 23
34 25
23i 351
12^ 2ll
17' 20!
9 20
36 24
19
33
35
10 21
27
37
32
81 16
25l 30
18l 45
16i
161
19!
16j
37
13
18j
23!
30!
331
55 i
28!
521
21! 12' 16
19 12! 20
531 34
23 11
35
65
2E
44'
59
"57!
'77!
49
63; 45 75
71 46!
12
9'
19!
19
10
32
15{
26!
35!
24
25
9i
27
111
22
10691 7001231
753
24 15 16
28! 23! 15
16; lOi 29
28: 24 30
28!
19j
52 1
16
62!
18!
58
1147 747,1060
694
SB
116
47
24
32
31
27
49
55
47
29
50
55
26
35
40
40
61
41
51
98
86
iii
38
33
43
45
32
24
63
19
67
34.
83
1632
state Board of Education.
39
BALTIMORE COUNTY COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
W
1
1
1
1
1
3
3 $24 00
|37 75
$3 56
S a
el ft
|2 42
eg <d
5 f*>
^,j5
|7C 291 $823 56 $140 25
4
1
2
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
3
1
3
2
1 8
3! 8
3
4
1
1
1
3
3
3
3 9
110
3|i0
llll
15 00
15 00
14 50
30 00
36 00
40 00
56 25
45 60
31 75
4 00
35 00
35 00
23 25
14 10
34 50
23 84
34 30
32 75
44 72
1 75
7 21
40
75
90
1 00
35
20
1 85
10 30
9 54
22 00
1 24
i'62
36 0
48 83
38 33
31 13
16 30
18 14
43 55
16 31
19 73
52 86
36 31
51 25
35 00
1 00
35 00
33
3 10'
33 80
37 06
12 00
5 50
34 92
18 50
13 13
3 00
9 05
10 50
05
39 27
4 15
6 94
7 00
'ST-'SO'
14 25 2 42
2 95 2 22
24 50
4 90
4 25
105 57
26 41
38 01
29 73
18 65
42 43
67 4
86 32
134 33
315 05
219 09
398 12
260 91
314 34
320 00
293 49
318 49
273 79
320 00
295 00,
53 50
9 00
43 50
37 50
37 75
70 50
75 10
67 50
41 25
61 50
79 50
220 00
220 00
203 45
370 00
392 90
370 00
418 00
668 62
624 88
702 76
33 00
33 50
45 80
35 25
69 00
46 50
73 50
93 75
89 25
126 50
45 00
15 00
11 00
36 00
30 00
22 50
22 50
457 75
30 731
21 50'
4 75
26 50
I 65
! 7 10
1 00 2 15
i 1 25
19 37
41 68
32 79
34 10
220 00
233 51
316 85
293 46
41 25
3H 75
50 25
43 50
9 50
8 75
20 13
26 85
8 00
38 50
723 97
2 35
"35
'3 50
18 31 10 18
58 43 33 96
46 41
79 55
79 03
27 71
109 50
158 85
108 81J
322 501
215 46
370 00!
215 88
450 00
24 75
16 50
77 25
18 00
69 25
36 00
33 25
120 50 76 33
332 65 1340 54 10,945 18 1796 65
40 . Annual Report of the
BALTl MORE GOV^TY— Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
for Public /School Purposes for Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 . $11,367 82
State school tax 36,728 80
State free school fund 3,132 27
State donations *. . . 1,200 00
County school tax levy 1887, $45,800 ; on levy 1888, $55,000. 102,800 00
Amount of levy, $110,000 for running expenses for 1888 ;
$15,000, building ; total, $125,000
Fines and forfeitures— Sheriff Silas W. Miller 540 99
Book fees— white schools, $16,154.14; colored schools,
$1,796.65 17,950 79
State appropriation to colored schools 4,512 56
Insurance on school houses destroyed by fire 1,517 00
From sale abandoned school houses and lots 1,725 00
Furniture, except settees in Belt schools sold to Balti-
more city 4,500 00
Cost of running Belt schools for Baltimore city for the
month of June, 1888 4,645 70
Note due Towson National Bank 5,000 00
Salaries overpaid teachers and refunded 104 93
Settees in Belt schools 52 25
Sale of old paper 16 64
$195,694 75
Disbursements.
Teachers' salaries $124,366 83
Fuel 6,540 05
Incidental expenses of schools 4,258 73
Rent 2,689 95
Books and stationery $15,543.09 14,318 42*
Building school-houses 13,538 82
Repairing school-houses 3,459 99
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 4,509 68
Interest 1,000 84
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner . . 1,800 00
Salary of assistant 1,062 50
Per diem of Sciiool Commissioners 375 00
Office expenses 591 23
Blanks and account books 399 03
Printing and advertising 516 55
Attorneys' fees 320 00
Recording deeds 7 85
Surveying 25 50
Annual examinations 288 28
Insurance 1,032 01
Colored Schools.
Teachers' salaries $10,945 18
Fuel 722 97
Incidental expense of schools 76 33
Rent : 457 75
Books and stationery 1,340 54
Repairing school-houses 12(i 50
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 332 65
Balance cash on hand Sept. 30, 1888 597 57
$195,694 75
* Rebate on books, $1,324.67
state Board of Education. 41
CALVERT COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For Year Ending June 30, 1888.
1888.
Number of school-houses owned by the County, 34;
rented, 5 ; total 39
(Frame, 30 ; brick, 0 ; log, 4 ; stone, 0 ; total, 34.)
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 7 ; colored,
6 ;) total 13
Number of female teachers — principals— (white, 16 ; col-
ored, 10 ;) total 36
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 2 ; col-
ored, 1 ;) total 3
Total (white, 25 ; colored, 17 ; total, 42) 43
Number of fenced lots 1
Number of schools having out-buildings 6
Number of schools having sufficient black-boards All
Number of schools having good furniture All
Number of terms schools were open (white, 10 m'ts; colored,
10 m'ts)
Number of different pupils for the year (males — white, 582;
colored, 594 ; total, 1,170; females — white, 454; colored,
488; total, 942) 2,118
Number of pupils in average attendance (white, 425; colored,
279; total, 704) 704
Number of pupils over 16 years of age (white, 36 ; col-
ored, 77; total, 103) 103
Number of official visits paid by Examiner One to each school
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term,
On roll 1,274 1,744 1,659 1,319
Average attend . . 653 805 673 683
1888.
Number of pupils in 1st grade December 1st 389
2d " 376
3d " 363
4th " .^ 313
" 5th " 176
6th " 74
" above 6th " 10
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 7; algebra, 24; philosophy, 25;
drawing, 90 ; geometry, 0 ; physiology, 28 ; Latin, 11.
8
42
Annual Report of the
CALVERT COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
'C
0)
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
u
o
a
3
o
eg o
Ci'V
o3 1
1
O
-a g
TO
bsjG
<
a
0
CO
0/-+^
<
1
0
28
eg 0
baa
r-l -»^
>■ eg
<
15
X
Pi
a
s
1
R. R. Grover
28
27
16
15
29
15
24
13
4?
R
J. P Dare
3
»W. D Duke
24
25
28
64
14
13
17
35
28
21
25
62
10
9
17
25
29
19
22
55
18
11
13
21
35
4
5
M. Susie Magruder. . .
Duke Bond
22
25
52
11
20
26
25
9,9
6
6
Mrs. E. V. Freeland..
Virginia H. Duke,ass't
H. B. Frazier
66
7
33
76
17
49
41
21
30
11
25
10
43
8
Bettie Morsell
8
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
C. W. Clagett
68
35
60
27
56
34
81
8
Nettie Valk ass't . . .
1
2
MoUie L. Ireland
Chas. G. Bird
54
22
38
42
39
31
29
42
11
14
40
25
41
22
30
10
20
24
25
19
16
21
5
6
20
20
22
12
72
26
48
51
41
46
34
44
24
44
12
25
24
25
21
20
23
13
69
27
44
43
33
34
37
40
24
32
10
18
20
12
15
16
18
10
52
27
34
40
27
28
31
42
14
29
15
22
24
17
17
20
21
8
76
34
3
4
Ursula J. Hawkins . . .
Ida E Gott
50
54
5
6
8
1
2
3
Mary E. Freeland
Carrie E. Smith
Cora W. Bowen
Lydia M. Ireland
Jos. W. Talbott
Mollie J. Webb
John Gibson
42
52
43
56
25
14
4
49
35
38
22
20
18
42
36
26
13
21
13
32
31
27
19
22
16
■ 5?,
5
6
7
Rachael Sasscer
Bettie Talbott
Mattie Griffith
Mattie L. Higgins ....
41
49
7
32
43
46
908
21
27
19
484
34
36
37
812
20
15
19
364
28
36
27
710
17
20
15
404
35
8
9
Berta Wright
Nellie S. Wood
42
26
781
28
14
446
43
49
1036
state Board of Education.
43
calVert county-school statistics.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year ending September 30, 1888.
1
m
O
u
1
+3
.2
a
.2
1
i
P5
'3
OS
P3
Other incidental ex-
penses.
F ur n i t u r e , black-
boards, stoves.
00
1
54-1
00
Q
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
00
0
0
00
a
"S
0)
05
1
$12 50
$7 30
$0 85
$318 69
90 00
225 63
288 90
318 03
386 40
240 00
359 97
100 00
3
S
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
3 33
/\
1 isor; no
5
2 20
$5 40
6
>.
6
30
25
7
8
2
2
2
2
0
12 50
$2 03
8
9,7 7?;
sn
11 40
279 85
8
!
240 00
1
1 77
66
"$6'85
18
1 04
400 00
2
14 00
12 50
332 38
361 00
386 33
382 00
350 00
385 75
400 00
247 35
40 00
329 86
360 74
379 00
72 00
264 00
400 00
373 30
4
5
12 50
""'4"66
15
5 75
6
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
10 00
12 00
12 50
4 13
40
35
73
10
28
1 88
2
8
"58 "75
27
46
/I
15 25
12 50
5
6
1 71
7
7
15 00
50
8
1 40
10
9
12 50
3 50
25 00
231 50
15 45
35 93 59 88
5 40
8,311 18
5 86
44
Annual Report of the
CALVERT COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
a Name of Teacher.
W
Fall
Term,
CS (1;
Winter
Term.
>'
eg o
OCT!?
6Dfl
Spring
Term.
CO a>
in -1-
Summer
Term.
cs o
cS
si o)
^ cd
<5
1
1
1
1
3 1
44 1
Anna M. Gf. Smith. .
Henry Johnson
Matilda F. Bourne .
Mary Bannister ....
Anna Mason, ass't. .
Geo. R. Carter
Thos. C. Sparks
Sulina Wallace
Jos. W. Woolford
Sarah Morgan ...
Sarah Boome
Alice Reed
Alice Freeland
Mary J. Ford
Mary B. Simms
Mary A. Sewell
R. Wesley Ray
Mary L. Cook
Lucy E. Davis
Robert B. Thomas..
Zach Howe
90
34
35
29' 13 54
42 24 64
23 48
38 62
431 17
34^ 17
31
11
30
25
23i
17
26
59
31
14i
12!
27
13
63
30
47
18 33
18 30
33
493 306 836
321 847! 309
104
41
100
57
69
64
12 67
52
63
85
76
66
38
30 96
13 48
609
3791083
state Board of Education.
45
CALVERT COUNTY-COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 80, 1888.
1
«t-4
o
a
a
o
u
3)
P3
s
Repairs.
Other incidental ex-
penses.
Furniture, black-
boards, stoves.
Cost of books.
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
Receipts from books.
1
J
18 00
8 00
*0 35
$209 38
211 12
51 00
. 107 75
75 50
220 55
148 04
60 00
200 26
100 00
97 55
9.
3
. _ .
3
8 66
35
3
4
5
8 00
1 25
$4 66
$2 10
fil 1
8 00
8 00
!|1 50
6
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
1
10
1
1
14 50
2 75
9,
100 00
120 00
204 78
218 96
216 06
218 85
217 27
120 00
211 75
217 89
3,326 71
9,
j 8 00
8 00
! 8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
25
1
3
4
1
9,
3
4 3
5
3
3
1
3 66
6
1 50
126 50
3 00
4 95
4 10
5 76
46 Annual Report of the
CALVERT COUNTY— ^Sta^emen^ of Receipts and Disbursements
for Fublio School Purposes for the Year Ending September
30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 $371 42
State school tax 5,431 58
State free-school fund 947 63
State donations 1,200 00 .
County school tax— 12 cents on the $100 2,275 09
Sale of books H 62
State appropriation to colored schools 3,269 12
Sale of school-house 25 00
Tongers' licenses 1,272 35
B. D. Bond— check 25 00
Fire insurance — damage to Colored School No. 2, dist. 3 . . 13 40
$14,842 21
Disbursements.
Teachers' salaries $11,674 19
Fuel • 493 90
Incidental expenses of schools 44 56
Rent 25 00
Books and stationery 179 90
Building school houses 207 32
Repairing school-houses 70 45
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 245 55
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . . 700 00
Per diem of School Commissioners 300 00
OfiBce expenses and account books 43 89
Printing and advertising 50 45
Paid to colored schools (est'd) 3,465 26
Insurance 19 02
Miscellaneous 1 50
Old school paper 191 14
Balance cash on hand 596 78
$14,842 21
CALVERT COUNTY COLORED SCHOOLS— i2ecei/;ts^ and Dis-
bti7'sementsfor Year Eliding SejHember 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Unexpended balance of previous appropriation $35 30
Amount received from State Treasurer 3,269 12
County School Board 8168
Books ^5 76
Licenses 73 45
$3,465 26
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries $3,326 71
Incidental expenses 4 95
Repairs 3 00
Fuel 126 50
Furniture, Iblack-boards and stoves 4 10
$3,465 26
state Board of Education. 47
CAROLINE COUNTY.
11
10
78
77
55
55
50
50
42
40
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Year ending September 30, 1888.
1888. 1887.
Number of school-houses owned by the County. 64 ;
rented, 0 ; total 64 64
(Frame, 64; brick, 0; log, 0; stone 0.)
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 12 ; col-
ored, 13 ; total, 25) 25 25
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 34 ;
colored, 7 ; total, 41) 41 41
Number of male teachers — assistants— (white, 1 ;
total, 1) 1 1
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 11 ;
total, 11)
Total, (white, 58 ; colored, 20 ; total, 78)
Number of schools having out-buildings
Number of schools having sufficient black-boards
Number of schools having: good furniture ,
Number of terms schools were open (white, 3 3-10 ;
colored, 2 3 2-5
Number of different pupils for the year (males — white,
2,564 ; colored, 994 ; total, 3,558) 3,558 3,604
Number of pupils in average attendance (white, 1,105,
colored, 438 ; total, 1,543) 1,543 1,537
Number of official school visits paid by Examiner •135 126
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
On roll 1,764 3,222 3,072 1,346
Average attendance, 1,014 1,868 1,507 906
Number of pupils in Ist grade December 1st
, 2d "
" '3d "
4th "
5th "
6th " ;
above 6th "
. Number of pupils in book-keeping, 57; algebra, 74 ; philosophy, 85;
drawing, 0 ; geometry, 77 ; physiology, 304 ; Latin 15.
School Houses Built or Eistlarged During the Tear —
No. of school, 1; district, 1; frame; cost, $1,554.00; length, 50 ft;
width, 26 ft.; height, 14 ft.; square feet of black-board, 180; out-
buildings, yes; fences, no.
669
704
508
448
455
403
459
454
322
326
186
217
89
107
48
Annual Report of the
CAROLINE COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
W
Name of Teacher.
Wm. T. Jarman. .
Howard Heather..
Viola Powell
Lida Dennison
Mollie Jacops
Nathan Genn
Reuben Garey. . .
Rella Simpers ...
Lida Simpers
Fonnie Walls
M. K. Goodhand
Delia M. Smith
j Lola E. Stevens }
I Belle Percy ^
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
lerm.
>> .
T3 fl
c6
Summer
Term,
eg U
31
52
14
47
17
31
127
24
33
33
91
47
64
26
62
34
40
136
29
51
41
106
52
58
31
58
25
30
129
14 26
69 100
26
25
8
32
7
10
67
12
17
39
6
3
7
3
8
3
9
3
10
3
11
3
1
4
2
4
8
4
4
4
5
4
6
4
8
4
9
4
10
4
11
4
1
5
2
5
3
5
4
5
Lizzie Deweese
E. P. Rogers
Arria V. Garey
Addie L. Wilson
rChas. W. Byrn....l
J Rohie Hobbs I
I Laura Melvin f
t May L. Fisher J
Fred. H. Hobbs
Katie Ramsdell
Emma Ramsdell
Anna P. Dukes
Stella Smoot
Annie Beachamp
Mamie Redmond
Ella Nichols
Dollie Kelley
Grant Corkran
Edith Williams
( Wm. N. Burgess. .
< Lynn D. Kelley...
( Mollie Collins
Mary Phillips
Julia E. Kelley. . . .
Susie Sisk
Ida B. Williams...
Helen Davis
Lillie C. Noble
Joanna Valliant . . .
Alice Handy
13
35
30
24
111
25
28
31
22
28
32
30
25
52
25
41
62
28
25
19
36
50
37
34
32
6! 30
22 38
52
30
142
34
40
33
26
50
56
26
50
65
32
61
76
35
36
27
46
51
51
49
41
17 31
25 43
27' 42
18i 34
101 i 128
25 37
27 40
14
111
31
36 53
14 26
22 55
42 57
15 i 28
29 60
47
19
24
20
28; 36
30 49
25 52
22 1 42
25 1 39
11
22
18
17
93
15
24
23
11
26
17
14
22
28
U
34
37
11
18
13
20
19
25
10 5
33 25
20 15
21 15
83
16
29
21
16
24
31
15
33
39
9
67
53
17
30
12
25
32
40.
22 27
21 1 20
65
7
20
18
10
17
18
8
24
23
7
20
35
10
18
8
18
21
27
17
10
state Board of Education.
49
CAROLINE COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
p ®
^ S
P5
$60 00
37 50
$S9 77
21 75
13 15
13 35
10 00
13 00
91 05
11 95
11 95
30 47
56 31
""n"m
23 63
12 38
13 00
114 30
10 00
16 07
10 10
10 00
5 35
10 00
10 00
9 50
14 50
35 45
7 87
89 35
9 00
13 50
8 13
17 76
11 25
11 75
8 00
9 37
$1554 00
7 50
418 63
400 00
80
3 15
23
a 0»
$3 75
50
14 39
75
1 35
75
18 16
3 05
1 70
6 10
25
53 -a
o
o
$11 20
35 00
3 38
6 61
95
$0 40
3 20
1 65
51 75
6 43
2 74
1 60
9 OOi 2 51
I 3 34
400 00
34 44 16 70
32 00
428 37,
9 50
6 81
7 67
15 00 5 92
60
' 12 00
107 00
30 00
3 24
10 00
13 00
io '66
20 00
15 00
9 07
1 50
80
'276
1 90
1 60
QQ
$154 871
196 36|
192 09
196 36
192 35
196 35
O
O
196 36
196 36
196 36
524 46
3 00
35
196 50
195 40
196 36
196 50
1,183 54
196 50
196 36i
189 66:
196 36
196 36
194 531
196 36
188 11
196 36i
196 50
196 90
802 10
196 36
196 36
196 50
196 50
196 36
191 99
196 36
194 181
o>
Pi
$18 75
19 75
30 49
30 80
13 00
9 94
801 81 68 90
13 85
6 90
10 62
2 00
1 75
12 06
13 58
20 50
13 75
34 46
8 50
40 70
20 05
38 03
13 05
9 31
15 50
20 25
43 75
18 01
13 20
16 65
16 70
12 05
8 25
26 70
6 10
50
Annual Report of the
CAKOLINE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
W
Name of Teacher.
Henry F. Nichols. . .
Katie Hobbs
Sallie B. Mowbray.
Dora Noble
Roxarina Gambrill
Horace W. Allen
Mary E. Bell
Sadie Melvin
Thos. J. Roe )
Kittie Hackett — >•
Maggie Williams . . )
Bessie Fleming
Clara Downes
Anna Saulsbury
Fall : Winter
Term, i Term.
56
■:3 "^
CO O
77
62
17
10
31
16
36
16
30
17
72
51
17
9
30
18
23
18
1764
1014
<A CO
30t 671 41
90; 66
22 9
42 25
53 30
35 i 25
1
87 63
23 11
34 18
33 19
2299 1363
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
20
37 15 15
48! 20 27
25i 16 10
83i 45 69
17 10 10
33 221 25
31i 17 19
2179 1136 1346
906
67
92
27
47
58
43
87
26
38
36
2564
state Board of Education.
51
CAROLINE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
M
M
01
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$14 85
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801 81
54 35
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2 71
55
196 36
4 00
8
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$90 00
5 66
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$4 73
3 89
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11 80
2
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2 40
196 36
7 20
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68 05
11 12
6 71
1 75
801 81
f^
6
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8 03
'406
2 33
6 50
194 36
196 36
1 30
6
40 66
65
7
6
7 25
1 50
196 37
122 50
957 02
3,303 56
178 55
495 39
32 72
12,689 88
709 45
52
Annual Report of the
CAROLINE COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
43
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5
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1
5
2
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4
5
1
6
2
6
3
6
Fall ! Winter
Term. Term.
Name of Teacher
M. L. Juliu
Harry Hirris
Ida Butler
Carrie Tiliihiuan
Mary V. Dunn
Wm. S. Brown
Grant White
Chas. Shock ley
Hattie Lee
Bascoin Hut^chins
John F. Moloek
R H. Youtj^^
Wm. G. Thomas
W. J. Holland
Geo. L. Waters
Sophia Friend
John Prattis
Isaiah H. Bayne
Wm. H. Pollard
Laura Johnson
Spring Summer
Term. Term.
eg o
tea
eg (B
<
105
33
50
62
59
83
18
21
43
23
32
40
40
22
64
23
23
52
60
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893
\ 6pc3
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6
40
33
21
221
6'
8i
18
9
17
9
15
16
19
14
11
14
21
14
371
SB
111
27
51
69
68
90
20
33
50
23
33
48
41
24
79
25
26
75
58
54
994
state Board of Education.
53
CAROLINE COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
u
Ti
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00
o
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6 65
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$120 00
$13 10
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$8 12
18 70
92 73
1
2
10 55
$12 39
89 43
9,
2.ti9 no
13 12
110 00
6 35
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3
3
6 00
31 34
9 00
7 62
100 00
112 20
90 00
97 60
84 00
82 00
117 84
1
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2 20
1
4
4
4
12 50
9 20
1 00
13 50
1 30
o
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3
4 53
$1 00
8 65
4
4
16 12
50
105 00
85 00
r>
4
1 20
13 50
1 17
95 00
6 05
1
5
7 48
90 00
3 00
*?
5
5
5
6
6
7 00
6 00
10 09
100 00
95 00
90 00
90 00
81 00
5 80
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2 95
1
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1
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4 67
3 00
•?.
16 00
6 50
12 80
3
6
5 62
105 30
90 00
6 00
28 00
164 90
54 94
7 34
336 19
1,911 80
81 80
54 Annual Beport of the
CAROLINE C©UNTY — Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
for Public School Purposes for Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
State school tax $6,615 95
State free-school fund 1,472 90
State donations and academic fund 1,200 00
County school tax — . . cents on the $100 5,500 00
Amount of levy $9,000
Balance of levy for 1886 , . 3,700 00
Cash sales for books at office 231 40
Sales of books 791 25
State appropriation to colored schools 2,213 32
Game licenses 94 73
Cash for old colored school-house at Greensboro 30 00
Note in bank 1,640 65
Balance due Treasurer 517 08
$24,007 28
Disbursements.
Balance due to Treasurer, September 30, 1887. . . $256 40
Teachers' salaries 12,689 88
Fuel 957 02
Incidental expenses of schools 178 55
Rent 122 50
Books and stationery 1,591 78
Building school-houses, repairing school-houses . 3,303 56
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 495 39
Interest 171 85
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner., 800 00
Per diem of School Commissioners 227 20
f Teachers" salaries 1,911 80
j Incidentals 7 34
Rent 28 00
Fuel 164 90
I Kepairs 54 94
tStovesand furniture. . 236 19
Office rent 56 25
Office expenses 63 84
Auditing accounts 15 00
Joint school 360 00
Witness fees 5 00
Insurance 145 42
State Teachers' Association 33 65
Commissioners' Association 38 00
Stationery and printing 74 05
Freight and drayage 8 77
Library fund 10 00
$34,007 28
Paid to colored schools ■{
state Board of Education. 55
CAROLINE COUNTY COLORED SCnOOl^^— Receipts and Dis-
bursements for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $2,213 32
Sale of old house at Greensboro, school No. 2, E. D. No. 2. 30 00
Book sales 81 80
Balance due 159 85
$2,484 97
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries $1,911 80
Incidental expenses 7 34
Rent 28 00 -
Fuel 164 90
Repairs 54 94
Furniture and stoves 236 19
Books and stationery 81 80
$2,484 97
56 Annual Report of the
CARROLL COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Year ending June 30, 1888.
1888. 1887.
Number of school-houses owned by the County, 109 ;
rented, 9 ; loaned, 5 ; total 123 120
(Frame, 32 ; brick, 72 ; log, 11 ; stone, 7 ; concrete, 1.)
Number of rooms occupied when the attendance is
largest 144 144
Number of male teachers — principals— (white, 69 ; col-
ored, 10 ; total, 79) 79 83
Number of female teachers — principals— (white, 41 ;
colored, 3 ; total, 44) 44 39
Number of male teachers — assistants — (white 7 ; col-
ored, 0 ;) total 7 7
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 14 ;
colored, 0 ; total, 14) 14 16
Total, (white, 131 ; colored, 13 ; total, 144) 144 144
Number of fenced lots 13 11
Number of schools having out-buildings 123 118
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 115 115
Number of schools having good furniture 115 115
Number of terms schools were open (white, 3 ; col-
ored, 3) 3 8
Number of different pupils for the year, (males — white,
3,205; colored, 217; total, 3,422; females— white,
2,780; colored, 215; total, 2,995. Total for 1887—
males, 3,533 ; females, 3,097 6,417 6,630
Number of pupils in average attendance (white, 3,377 ;
colored, 197 ; total, 3,574 3,574 3,802
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
On roll 4,869 5,993 4,792 212
Average attendance, 3,436 4,330 2,956 180
1887. 1886.
Number of pupils in 1st grade December 1st 1,061 1,810
" 2d " 989 1,234
3d " 1,282 1,603
'• 4th " 1,273 916
5th " 720 569
" 6th " 505 291
above 6th " 164 148
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 58; algebi-a, 354; philosophy,
152; drawing, 0; geometry, 98; physiology, 1,411 ; Latin, 8.
state Boated of Education.
57
School Houses Built or Enlarged During the Year,
.
o
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1500 00 33 ft. 36 ft.
350 00 34 " [ 36 "
3,500 00 60 " I 53 "
335 00 33 " 34 "
11 ft.
73
Yes'
11 "
73
(I
13 "
350
((
11 "
73
u
$150
100
300
135
f Rebuilt after fire.
:|:One additional room.
§Four rooms.
58
Annual Report of the
CARROLL COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
^
Name of Teacher.
1 1 H. O. Harner
2 1 Oliver M. Crouse
3 1 Harry L. Feeser
4 1 Joseph H. Harner
5 1 John J. Reid
t) 1 Levi D. Reid
1 James B. Gait
1 G. May Forrest
1 JohnT. Reck
1 Emma L. Reaver
9 1 Henry C. Wilt
10 1 J. A. Angell
1 2 Addie Spurrier
1 2 Laura V. J. Baxter. .
2 2 A. H. Diflfenbaugh. . .
3 2 D. B. Garber
4 2 Thomas Tipton
4 2 Simon P. Weaver
5 2 William D. Ohler....
6 2 J. Nevin Shriner
7 2 E. Lee Erb
8 2 Sarah E. Snyder
9 2 W. Lewis Fleagle
1 3 J. Frank Byers
2 3 George W. Yeiser
2 3 Cecilia M. Shower. . .
3 3 N. T. Houck
4 3 M. T. Yeifier
5 3 Oliver J. Morelock. . .
6 3 Charles Bittle
7 3 James J. Harner
8 3 J. W. Slaugenhaup . .
9 3 Maggie E. Crass
10 3 Addison Morelock...
1 4 Rose B. Senseny
2 4 John W. Abbott
2 4 Jennie Bucher
3 4 M.J. Abbott
4 4 Charles C. Bush
5 4 George H. Caple
5 4 Nellie Gorsuch
6 4 Fannie Matthews
6 4 Ida F. Lockard
7 4 Drach&Corbin
8 4 Grove J. Shipley
Fall
Term
36
Winter Spring
Term. Term.
;3 '^
TO C
17
59
39
45
Summer
Term.
40
36
44
36
31
17
38
22
25
15
58
35
59
27
38
22
34
20
39
21
31
18
52
37
28
19.
241.
state Board of Education.
59
CARROLL COUNTJ— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o
o
12; H
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§ .
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>>
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$30 00
o
$19 77
15 58
17 18
22 07
17 51
59 50
21 75
16 44
13 50
8 21
52 54
28 48
31 03
32 84
115 16
40 40
$8 82
8 90
15 38
10 33
8 76
33 23
$0 90
2 75
9 16
76
4 00
16 33
25
44
24 22
4 00
13 93
21 43
22 38
15 66
22 38
43 80
15 63
23 21
21 13
14 24
18 1:^
20 93
25 75
18 50
15 75
24 00
43 00
19 25
85 66
30 38
12 00
15 00
2 30
38
90
30
27 50
2 24
43 31
5 74
1 75
11 30
9 53
23 38
1 37
2 52
9 57
7 10
6 00
6 75
16 20
75
56 75
75
5 58
4 05|
14 76
2 00
9 18
7 90
12 00
7 75
6 77
11 34
15 53
7 00
3 13
7 92
4 15
8 26
7 59
9 96
10 60
6 72
8 73
38
27 90
23 03
4 00
30
3 58
9 65
10 30
17 34
8 39
2 17
38 47
12 35
0 00
13 35
85 05
3 85
'456
4 70
1628
etf ^
"toJ^
^240 00
310 00
240 00
180 00
240 00
680 00
270 00
210 00
270 00
210 00
424 33
285 00
240 00
480 00
210 00
180 00
180 00
340 00
340 00
255 00
450 00
210 00
210 00
210 00
223 84
241 20
240 00
180 00
240 00
190 00
362 33
180 00
180 00
353 60
306 00
330 00
310 00
P3
$14 40
1 35
5 60
6 05
6 68
27 70
1 75
21 38
8 03
16 69
69 34
43 73
43 44
76 98
28 92
30 43
35 61
5 88
16 90
43 07
57 10
36 95
13 55
36 56
39 35
38 00
34 11
19 61
1 88
44 65
57 93
28 47
63 00
49 87
38 56
45 13
28 07
60
Anmial Report of the
CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
.2
-tj
'■^
o
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
Name of Teacher.
...
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spi
Te
•ing
rm.
>, .
eg w
&fjC
<
16
14
12
12
13
14
21
14
25
10
20
20
18
6
76
Summer
Term.
o
u
13
O
31
27
15
24
25
22
36
28
31
43
39
34
68
26
108
eS 0)
U-^
<
20
18
12
17
19
14
27
22
23
20
29
24
60
16
80
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31
28
47
44
50
47
37
36
59
31
113
>> .
^i
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22
26
14
18
21
17
32
26
33
22
29
28
34
17
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27
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20
19
24
41
37
46
20
37
38
32
15
96
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13
ft
-(J
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s
9
R. Emory Ebaugh
John C. Nutting
Greo. H. Zimmerman. .
Branford C. Gist
Belle V. Shipley
Mollie V. Slade
Lulu Vernay
35
10
37
11
17
1
89
9,
31
3
3^
4
47
h
George W. Hess
Joshua Leatherwood .
Kate Z. Deekabaugh..
T. A. Kauffman
Sarah E. Kauffman. . .
Katie Palmer
45
6
51
7
8
56
45
9
^9
10
77
11
Minnie L. Chase
Jacob P. Baltozer
Jennie Lamotte
31
1
198
1
1
Mary L Rupp
1
Emma V. Shower
2
John F. Switzer
Ida M.Shaffer
Paul J Beck
45
30
5a
45
47
21
40
28
28
31
24
36
195
28
19
38
21
33
19
25
19
17
24
15
25
151
51
41
59
50
56
45
45
50
39
34
36
48
212
33
31
48
38
44
35
30
35
29
21
24
36
161
39
34
54
48
52
45
31
35
35
14
34
31
174
19
20
35
23
30
26
17
15
21
11
17
16
136
60
3
41
4
60
5
6
Noah Peterman
H. B. Burgoon
Wm. W. Wilson
Lou V. Palmer
A.nnieC. Keck
Irene Denlinger
Mettie Miller
53
57
7
8
45
■15
9
58
10
39
11
38
12
C. H. Sullivan
Wm. H. Warner
Chas. H. Baughman. .
George F. Morelock. . .
40
13
■18
1
1
65
54
317
1
A W Buckingham . .
1
Maggie A. MoGirr . . .
2
2
Spurrier & Sullivan . .
A. Maria Mikesell
115
88
122
96
104
84
48
39
122
2
Henry L. Shriver
3
Lorrenger & Geiman..
Frank R. Palmer
Mary C. Reese
William E. Roop
John Royer
13
14
36
60
11
11
14
48
25
31
28
80
19
21
20
65
24
31
21
63
14
11
12
42
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4
31
f)
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6
89,
«
7
Sullivan & Grinder. . .
Gist & Lockard
Minnie L. Summers. . .
40
54
29
38
43
74
85
47
35
58
20
26
'17
8
74
8
state Board of Education.
61
CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
it
at
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2 80
$210 00
270 00
75 00
180 00
270 00
210 00
180 00
208 00
340 00
270 00
180 00
180 00
150 00
270 00
' 810 00
$38 39
33 63
10
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11
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11 50
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14 'iG
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2 00
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28 46
12 00
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12 16
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7 81
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5 20
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28 42
38 39
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4
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240 00
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210 00
210 00
385 84
30 20
-1
23 20
5
6
6
3 35
84 20
i
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22 04
83 34
7
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7,
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>: 9 1^
330 38
390 00
53 95
8
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43 97
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t
62
Annual Report of the
CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS-Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
o
H
Name of Teacher.
Pall
Term.
Winter
Term.
1 0)1-5 I
Cd O)
<
-i '
0) 13
03 01
<3
Spring
Term.
13 a
rH 4^
> 03
Summer
Term.
c3
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<1
10
11
1
2
3
4
4
5
9
10
1
2
3
4
-5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
4
5
€
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
1
2
Hoff & Nelson
Cornelia Buckingham
Irene Everhart
M. Elias Walsh
Lilah W. Miller
Amos R. Frank
W. Elmer Bailey
Edward Bolte
Carrie B. Barriek
E. Eureka Cox
W. S. Leister
Joel Ebaugh •.
Joel Sykes
Gr. W. Everhart
Cory don Dorsey
Lizzie A. Warfleld
Davis & Selby
Lillian H. Trayer
Jacob Farver
Mary E. Polster
Wm. T. Wilson
George A. Davis
Lewis A Koontz
Andrew Albaugh
Theo. M. Buffington..
Harry C. Miller
Debbie S. Shank
Jessie M. Hann
EUaC. Smith
Emma F. Wolf
Wm. K. Franklin
Clara L. Smith
Marion R. Forney
Chas. W. Otto
Julia C. MeSwiney...
Grinder & Sellman . . .
E. E. Lovell
R. L. Rinehart
Amanda Root
Eiuma L. Eckard
Jesse F. Billmyer
51 32
30 19
26 19
40j 22'
49j 34|
29 18'
92 6s|
67
42
32
46
66
36
104
29
43
28
31{
40
32!
55!
19i
27i
33 i
33;
34i
30
37
36
24
31
59
40
32
40,
39
57
35
44
39
37
*41
48
60
24
43
53
39
48
46
39
44
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24 j 42
48 58
46
41
54
37
"JO
34
20
51
44
41
105
28 41
14 29
36 60
321 47
60
80 110
48 37 60
37 31 43
t I
4602 3265 5604 40914490 2775 212, 180 5985
27
28
31
28
*41
35
44
14
24
35
27
34
32
24
38
25
32
44
29
27
30
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29
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57
18
30
49
33
37
39
25
35
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35
30
27
29
401 47
25 37
52 1 62
30 36
23 21
36 48
32: 42
48 51
81 79
341 41 21!
34t 35 22;
20
22;
12
27
31,
37
58
15
*A remarkable fact.
state Board of Education.
63
CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
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$0 68 $11 50'
$360 00
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9 63 13 37
$38 50
310 00
23 48
11
7
8
38 15
16 00
4 50
10 35
167 56
183 00
340 00;
33 05
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29 88
2
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20 78
30 5 55
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22 38
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450 00
91 86
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346 66
35 05
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370 00
30 19
7
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43 83
7 63
7 94
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35 83
8
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12 15
35
11 45
33 18
340 00
48 35
9
8
$24 00
12 38
2 72
8 95
1 00
340 00
34 26
10
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22 50
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37 33
370 00
56 00
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91 92
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9
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17 25
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370 00
370 00
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36 77
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8 24
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16 02
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10 24
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139 85
180 00
30 95
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4 08
34 35
162 00
30 30
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53 18
8 75
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36 25
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19 97
10 44
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158 30
54 04
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19 28
19 80
28 38
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8 60
180 00
180 00
310 00
340 00
23 55
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300 00
180 00
450 00
44 69
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61 43
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65 60
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33 59
22 75
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310 00
240 00
69 88
8
58 85
119 50
2,542 02
815 53^968 90
1 1,084 95
28,154 52
4,177 95
64
Annual Report of the
CARROLL COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888,
W
Name of Teacher.
1 William E. Burke . . .
2 Charles Crampton. . .
4 William S. Gamber. .
5 Wesley, F. Barnes
5 Henderson & Haupt.
7 Mark Tingling
7 Warden & Roberts.. .
7 John B. Summers. . .
9 Harry Harps
9 Robert E. Barnes
9 Adelaide Chambers..
11 Anna Townsend
13 Thomas F. McCann .
Fall
Term.
eg <s
<
20
20
27 i
13
371
267 171
Winter
Term.
>> .
eg 2
eg 0)
26
34
27
35
39
39
33
33
31
16
22
23
31
389
19 28
239
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
27
18
23
11
27
17
30
23
29
12
35
14
32
27
302
6
13
14
12
14
i8i:
I* 0)
27
34
30
35
42
52
33
33
36
21
29
23
37
432
state Board of Education.
65
CARROLL COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
»
P5
1 $37 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
76 99
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$20 43
42 34
11 25
13 50
IG 50
18 83
28 88
20 75
9 00
8 74
22 31
15 39
10 57
$1 25
3 64
1 25
238 48
6 14
$3 90
28
75
88
12
73
00
2 10
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52
4 91
2 75
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75,
5 25
4 70
30 60
1 25
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$180 00
157 50
150 00
210 00
150 00
332 00
130 00
72 00
150 00
210 00
180 00
230 00
180 00
$0 35
26 57
11 26
23 66
17 51
30 74
23 39
13 15
8 57
8 25
15 25
21 64
22 05
55 69 63 30 | 2,231 50 213 29
66 Annual Beport of the
CARROLL COUNTY — Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
for Public School Purposes for Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 $15 66
State school tax 13,844 79
State free school fand 3,126 82
County school tax— . . cents on the dollar 21,000 00
Amount of levy $21,000
Interest on investments — ground rents (2 years) 82 17
Fines and forfeitures 250 00
Book fees 4,390 24
Sales of books and other property 149 29
State appropriation to colored schools 1,167 52
County Commissioners for special term of school 5,000 00
Sales of old school-houses :
Fairmount 62 70
Cabbage Spring 136 50
West End 375 00
Borrowed 5,500 00
$54,100 69
Disbursements.
Teachers' salaries (white schools) $28,154 52
Fuel 2,542 02
Incidental expenses of schools 968 90
Rent 119 50
Books and stationery 3,822 13
Building school-houses 6,337 98
Repairing school-houses 815 53
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 1,034 95
Interest 929 77
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner . . 1,200 00
Salary of Assistant Treasurer and Examiner — 500 00
Per diem of School Commissioners 500 00
Office expenses and account books 147 28
Printing and advertising 124 65
Paid to colored schools 2,672 10
Counsel fees 50 00
Insurance 10 56
Auctioneering sale 5 00
State teachers' meetings 35 00
Freight, Drayage and cases 119 37
Paid on debt 4,000 00
Balance cash on hand 11 43
$54,100 69
CARROLL COUNTY COLORED ^GUOOl.^— Receipts and Dis-
bursements for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $1,167 52
County School Board 1,292 29
Book fees 212 29
$2,672 10
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries $2,231 50
Incidental expenses 55 69
Rent 76 99
Fuel 238 48
Repairs, $6.14 ; furniture, $63.30 69 44
$3,672 10
state Board of Education. 67
CECIL COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
1888.
Number of school-houses 84
(Frame, GO ; brick, 13 ; log, 0 ; stone, 11 ; total, 84.)
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 15 ; colored,
4) total 19
Number of female teachers — jii-incipals— (white, 62 ; col-
ored , 9) total 71
Number of female teachers — assistants— (white, 31 ; col-
ored, 0) total ' 31
Total (white, 108 ; colored, 13; total, 121) 121
Number of fenced lots 35
Number of schools having out-buildings 78
Number^of schools having sufficient black boards 73
Number of schools having good furniture 82
Number of terms schools were open 4
Number of different pupils for the year (males — white, 4,898;
colored, 679) total 5,577
Number of pupils in average attendance 2,734
Number of official visits paid by Examiner 146
Number of Pupils.
Pall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
On roll 3,851 4,393 3,854 3,414
Average attend.. 2,880 3,100 2,629 2,326
1888.
Number of pupils in 1st grade December 1st 699
2d " 613
3d " 716
4th " 786
" 5th " 818
" 6th " 616
above 6th " 129
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 130 ; algebra, 227 ; philosophy,
209; drawing, 80 ; geometry, 77 ; physiology, 694 ; Latin, 24.
School Houses Built or Enlarged During the Year.
No. of school, 1 ; district, 3 ; frame; cost, $800.33 ; length, 30 ft;
width, 24 ft.; height, 12 ft.; square feet of black-board, 84; out-
buildings, yes; fences, no.
No. of school, 1— col.; district, 7; frame; cost, $959.50; length, 36
ft.; width, 28 ft.; height, 12 ft.; square feet of black-board, 88; out-
buildings, yes ; fences, no.
68
Annual Report of the
CECIL COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year binding June 30, 1888.
S
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
>.
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vi
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Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
1 Emma A. Dake.
1 Jennie F. Packard.
1 Mary Price
1 C. L. Saylor
1 Hearv Weber.
1 Ella a. Wilson.
1 Bella R. (jalbraith..
ij Sallie R. Miller
2 Mary W. Anderson. . .
2 Clara McCov
2 Helen A. McCauley. . ,
2 Helen Hasson
F. E. Williams
John W. Cavender
2 Closed
2 Mary E. Milburn
'S Fannie W. Walmsly .
3 Sadie F. Nieoll
3 Greorge A. Steele
3 Carrie E. Liggett. ...
3 Mary Cosgrove
3 Sarah W. Bromall. . .
3 H. W. D. Johnson. . .
3 Hattie Evans
3 Maggie E. McVey...
3 Bessie Miller
4 Martha Biddle
4 Rachel Harlan
4 Libbie M. Hayes
4 Georgia Harlan
4 Mollie A. E. Phillips.
4) Mary Anderson
4i Eva Vinsinger
4| Annie R. Ramsey. . . .
4 Jennie R. Anderson.
5j Sadie McNamee
5, Sue Ferguson ........
5 Lottie A. Gamble
5 Lizzie Paul
5 Geo. Mattingley
5 Annie M. Nowland.. .
5 Dora B. Quigley
5 Lizzie McDowell
5 Carrie. C. Reilholtz. . .
5 Anna L. Paul
>. .1
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^ 2i
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>> .
<
Summer
Term.
> <^
43 33
45 30|
47l 24:
41i 22i
21
80:
17!
58 i
24 18
48 3(5
26 20
21 U
18 15
34, 25
34' 24
2li 16
141 110
18J 14
18
58
15
35
17
14
13
27
28
15
134 103 133
19 15i 20
.. ..:....} 14
26; 16: 32
36i 22 44
210 164! 221
42: 31! 34
16 31
46
24; 37
25' 46
21 29
50 71
12 22
25 36
18! 38
141 21
9 17
24 36
25
10,
891 101
131 15
20
18| 8
481 36
291
31
27 17
78 64
47
641 53
36! 28
43 30
16 14
36 25
14
68
30
36
28
87
38! 41
39
51
21
20
22
19
236
34
41
34
37
64
33
44
14
15
13
13
185
26
30
62
41
52
24
39
39
56
21
33
31
21
250
35
41
157[ 216;
281 34!
24! 231
19 26
68' 77
26! 33
47 1 58
28! 35
31 ! 43
22! 22
221 26
26! 32
50i 56
12
30
17
10
192
24
19
19
26
17
227
23
16 26
21! 34
133 19.-
24! 22
17 21
8 14
23 39
10....
19 27
13 19
24 31
24! 37
29 41
501 641
62
23
47
26
23
20
16
19
53
10
14
22
7
166
15
21
18
23
77
48
58
35
38
31
21
30
42
14
16
16
18
184
21
32
34
32
391 48
13
18
121
18
15
10
20
17
14
53
38
46
25
27
29
14
24
34
8
10
7
11
125
10
20
19
20
32
65
59
52
122
27
62
44
42
28
51
49
26
141
21
14
43
55
246
43
35
23
81
33
41
33
97
65
91
58
67
39
50
44
68
24
36
35
32
298
45
57
40
60
85
state Board of Education.
69
CECIL COUNTY-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year ending September 30, 1888.
o
o
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01
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o
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u
a
o
i
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r incidental ex-
penses.
o
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o
a 00
of books.
hers' salaries for
the year.
ipts from books.
0
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o
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$35 80
$4 83
$9 12
{
165 31 1
1239 00
198 50
2
25 80
5 32
29 79'
321 00
55 00
3
20 85
2 57
1
41 17
309 00
68 00
4
40 81
10 67
33 69
$0 40
132 24
758 43
266 00
5
9 68
50
17 76
16 89
303 62
90 00
fi
17 74
3 00
3 77
102 97
346 00
106 00
7
27 41
50
19 36
67 22
294 00
86 00
S
16 13
2 89
35
30 01
308 00
58 00
1
2
14 00
4 78
14 13
39 41
274 53
53 00
2
2
19 60
50
2 38
14 50
79 03
846 00
122 00
3
2
16 80
4 20
5 10
71 52
358 00
95 00
4
2
16 80
1 75
50
28 64
282 00
41 00
5
2
96 40
168 68
46 02
220 92
1,459 03
375 00
6
7
2
3
6 00
2 00
2 20
39 77
311 00
45 00
8
1 35
1 93
19 38
10 45
17 58
63 00
280 00
12 66
1
17 70
67 00
2
8
17 70
3 56
25
15 08
351 00
26 00
8
3
72 30
19 21
27 65
4 00
119 13
1,448 00
219 00
4
3
28 60
1 00
4 62
32 35
347 00
62 00
5
3
14 70
14 50
1 79
80
35 89
275 00
56 00
6
8
11 80
2 50
1 00
5 29
258 00
47 00
7
8
11 80
14 59
20
44 40
277 00
20 75
8
3
24 60
1 00
24 18
220 00
43 00
9
3
14 70
5 87
2 17
809 00
47 00
10
3
19 20
3 64
1 00
16 69
325 00
23 00
1
4
31 00
46 57
10 90
18 38
95 09
683 00
96 50
2
4
7 95
7 26
70
21 73
25 80
359 00
76 00
3
4
28 45
64
5 00
1 20
29 66
654 97
147 00
4
4
17 85
19
20
85
70 64
856 00
77 00
5
4
$4 00
81 25
90 61
7 95
10 14
880 00
83 00
fi
4
17 85
5 35
29 91
382 00
85 00
7
4
1 50
20 73
15 50
1 70
12 96
300 00
42 00
«
4
18 60
2 60
2 75
31 66
332 00
58 00
9
4
17 85
5 87
41 51
444 60
51 00
1
5
17 97
3 20
4 04
263 70
89 00
2
3
5
5 00
18 97
1 35
4 00
265 IC
26 00
5
17 97
1 18
23 75
276 00
42 00
4
5
5
17 97
7 49
266 OC
10 00
5
58 00
64 15
3 95
29 59
22 82
144 76
1,931 46
208 25
f^
5
5
70
22 00
11 92
3 80
2 93
16 21
318 00
306 00
56 00
7
4 00
23 96
85 00
8
5
17 97
9 91
35
6 49
296 00
42 50
9
5
21 72
25
6 46
8 73
360 00
51 00
10
5
24 96
2 00
33 19
595 19
76 00
70
Annual Report of the
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for Tea?- Ending June 30, 1888.
o
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12
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13
5
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2
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3
6!
4
6
5
6
6
6
7
6
8
6
9
6
10
6
11
6
1
7
2
7
3
7
4
7
5
7
6
7
7
7
1
8
2
8
3
8
4
8
1
9
2
9
3
9
4
9
5
9
6
9
7
9
8
9
Name op Teacher.
Fannie M. Mahoney
Jennie W. Johnson.
EllaM. Staats
Jennie E. Brickley..
Maud V. Thompson
EllaR. Haines
H. L. Owens
M. T. Hanna
B. R. Hanna
C. C. Pyle
Bertie Graham
Edith B.Stubbs....
Rose Graham
Hattie V. Jackson. .
Debbie Jackson
S. J. Tammany
AnnaR. Ward
Annie Quinn
James Thomas, Jr. .
Emma L. Brown . . .
Ella V. Thompson. .
Belle Stewart
M. S. McNamee
J. L. Crothers
V. H. Watts
Harriet L. Johnson.
Eleanor H. Nesbitt.
Ruth Sidwell
Lizzie Richards
Mary Cameron
Annie M. Tyson
Mary A. Paul
Lena White
Fall
Term.
53
9
51
26
40
48
60
46
64
36
32
31
48
19
68
87
59
38
197
43
32
36
40
42
54
38
20
32
41
21
30
26
34
eg 2
bita
Winter
Term.
3495
38
8
39
21
34
38
41
30
53
25
24
24
35
11
52
72
41
19
149
35
21
19
29
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2052:4898
state Board of Education.
?1
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS- Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
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$4 96 7 08
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2092 89
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33,575 11 5,348 60
73
Annual Beport of the
CECIL COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
II
125 !W
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
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l[ 1 Wm. A. Patterson.
Ij 3 Matilda Hackerson
2 2 Alice S. Benson. ..
l| 3 Julia S, Songow. . .
1 4| Carrie A. Turner..
1 5 James Stewart
2 5 Melotta Valentine.
1 6 Suidie G. Hall
1 7 Howard Summers . .
2 7 W. S. Johnson
1 8 C. J. Flanders
2 8 L. G. Johnson
1 9 JosieS. Gale
356
311
27
47i 28
20! 10
42 27
82 1 72
34 22
27 17
77 48
44 30
259
26
498 835 469
13
314 386
274
74
38
43
99
18
23
43
58
73
38
43
679
state Board of Education.
73
CECIL COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
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10
74 Annual Report of the
CECIL COJJ'NTY— Statement of Beeeipts and Disbursements for
Public School Purposes for Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, September 30, 1888 $179 79
State school tax 11.973 66
State free-school fund. 1,835 82
County school tax— . . cents on the $100 39,708 80
Fines and foi'feitures 380 00
Book fees 5,884 50
Stale appropriation to eo ored schools 2,105 88
162,068 45
Disbursements.
Teachers' salaries $37,629 62
Fuel 2,369 07
Incidental expenses of schools 572 75
Rent 213 83
Books and stationery 4,444 71
Building school-houses 3,322 14
Repairing school-houses 833 37
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 385 78
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . 1,250 00
Per diem of School Commissioners. 300 00
Printing and advertising 127 12
Insurance 80 20
Freights, etc 262 00
Commissioners' fees 100 00
Incidentals not included in above account 127 80
Balance cash on hand 10,050 06
162,068 45
CECIL COUNTY COLORED SCHOOLS— -Rece?:^)!;^ and Disburse-
ments for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $2,105 88
County School Board 2,301 52
Books 536 00
$4,943 40
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries $4,054 51
Incidental expenses 53 43
Rent 126 16
Fuel 276 18
Books and stationery 312 34
Furniture 63 81
Repairs 56 97
14,943 40
state Board of Education. 75
CHARLES COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Fo7- School Year ending June 29, 1888.
1887.
Number of school-houses owned by the County. 64 ; rented,
1 ; total 65
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 24 ; colored,
5 ; total, 29) 29
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 18 ; colored,
18 ; total, 36) 36
Number of male teachers— assistants— (white, 0 ; colored,
1 ; total, 1) 1
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 0 ; colored,
1 ; total, 1) 1
Total, (white, 42 ; colored, 25 ; total, 67) 67
Number of fenced lots 2
Number of schools having out-buildings 3
Number of schools having sufficient black-boards 64
Number of schools having good furniture 45
Number of terms schools were open (white, 4, or 10 months ;
colored, 9 months
Number of different pupils for the year (males — white, 734 ;
colored, 638 ; total, 1,372 ; females— white, 699 ; colored,
696; total, 1,395) 2,767
Number of pupils in average attendance 1,064
Number of pupils over 10 years of age 7
Number of official school visits paid by Examiner 73
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
On roll 1,780 2,110 2,148 2,116
Average attendance, 904 1,089 1,101 1,167
Number of pupils in Ist grade December 1st
2d "
3d "
" 4th "
5th "
6th " :
" above 6th "
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 7; algebra, 24 ; philosophy, 26;
drawing, 0 ; geometry, 3 ; physiology, 22 ; Latin, 2.
ScHooii Houses Built or Enlarged During the Year.
No. of school, 3 ; district, 6 ; frame ; cost, $400.00 ; length, 28 ft. ;
width, 20 ft. ; height, 10 ft. ; out-buildings, no ; fences, no.
No. of school, i— col. ; district, 2 ; frame ; cost, $285.50 ; length,
24 ft. ; width, 20 ft. ; height, 10 ft. ; out-buildings, no ; fences, no ;
cost of furniture, $20.00.
S87.
1888.
666
647
340
421
347
408
256
342
186
217
71
103
84
76
Annual Report of the
CHARLES COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for Year ^Jnding June 30, 1888.
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3
3
4
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2
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1
7
2
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Name of Teacher.
Josephine Brawner. . .
C. P. Carrico
I W. L. Padgett (
I Mattie E. Farral.. f
Clara E. Semmes
( G. O. Carpenter. . . }
}J. M. Harvey f
F. A. Hanson
M. L. Jones
Wm. F. Brawner
Ella R. Wheeler
J. J. Wheeler
W. ^. Smith
S. B. Dunnington
P. P.Williams
j M. E. Farrall )
"I Jessie F. Smith. . . )
J. E. Stone
Emma S. Dent
John W. Posey
j Annie Chunn }
} Mary C. Shaw f
F. M. Carpenter
F. M. Perry
H. Clay Dent
Lizzie A. Lnckett
Lizzie F. Mitchell
V. B. Pennington
L. M. Monroe
Ruth Edelen
Bessie Hodges
Mollie E. Dement
j J. W. Halley )
( Cecie Halley )
W. E. W. Rowe
J. R. R. McCarthy
George Taylor
Sallie B. Pennington.
j B. F. Beall |
I Lula McDaniel f
M. A. Burch
S. S. Mudd
i Estelle Keeeh )
] Coi-a Berry J
Fall
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281 15
43 26
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31
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46
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88
58
48
29
40
33
36
25
29
29
87
29
21
58
45
33
state Board of Education.
111!
CHARLES COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 80, 1888.
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35 75
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112 77
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300 00
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14 10
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282 30
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300 00
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272 06
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295 91
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297 37
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300 00
300 00
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289 87
300 00
293 00
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6 20
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5 60
1 60
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8 05
20
78
Annual Report of the
CHARLES COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
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Name of Teacher.
Fall Winter
Term. ; Term.
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Term. Term.
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Emily M. Carrico
j Stella M. Mudd.... }
i Thomas D. Mudd. f
Helen Carrico
J. H. Ward
12 28 14
7 19 9
8: 18| 8
7 37| 17
19 23 15
998
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1141 597111211 556
311 21
18; 9
16 6
39 19
28
1125
613
31
22
21
42
14 32
1433
state Board of Education.
79
CHARLES COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
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12,463 09
109 55
80
Annual Report of the
CHARLES COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance f 01' the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
Fall
Winter
Spring Summer
Term.
Term.
Term.
Term.
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96
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Mary C. Burch
31
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Nelson L. Ellis
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16
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29
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20
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1 Mary C. Frazier. . . j
23
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25
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Elizabeth M. Ross
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22
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13 27
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Eloise Bryant
50
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37
22
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28
55
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Grace M. Banks
17
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17
11
26
16
20
10 29
1
5
Paralee Matthews
36
17
30
18
70
34
66
32 101
2
5
Jennie P. Swann
25
13
22
16
39
23
43
311 43
1
6
R. B. Gillum
31
42
16
18
43
48
13
16
51
40
20
14
48
33
26 K-l
2
6
Catherine Matthews. .
16
48
1
7
Mary A. Grasty
78
37
127
52
105
46
94
56
127
2
7
Ida L. P. Allen
40
20
42
35
57
25
40
20
85
1
8] J. J. Darg and ass't . .
64
30
78
41
83
54
80
51
91
2
8
1 Annie Johnson }
( Julia Yates j
34
24
43
29
37
27
26
9
43
3
8
Henrietta Dorsey
41
12
55
22
47
25
48
32
59
4
8
Florence E. Gillum. . .
29
14
27
14
24
14
26
9
33
1
9
9
Ida M. Savoy
11
31
6
14
36
48
13
15
48
38
15
16
49
25
14
4fl
2
Mary E. Gillum
15 48
i
782
391
969
492
1027
545
991
554 1334
state Board of Education,
81
CHARLES COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
W
4
2
3
4
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2' 8
3
4
i: 9
2
$20 00
20 00
$12 00
P5
$36 67
1 75
9 00
9 00
9 00
9 00
9 00
6 00
9 00
9 00|
6 00
9 001
9 00
12 00
9 75
9 00
9 00
9 00
9 00
9 00
9 00
9 00
75
2 00
12 11
(D OP
B ft
u
^ .
O
S
o
O
1 46
25
4 50'
1 05
00
1 50
191 50
2 62
6 50
3 00
$26 19
5 00,
1 50i
2 00
4 03
3 65
25
40
55
56
79 18 i 20 73
1 671
4 18
37 04
^ rt
"oiA
o
o
g
o
P5
53 $411 91 $24 60
39 09
205 68
270 CO
217 04
180 02
206 96
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
233 87
225 00
225 00
1 05
4 65
10 30
7 10
60
8 55
210 90
225 00
225 00
334 66
215 70
225 00
180 90
212 50
180 90
5,115 13
2 45
3 00
62 30
82 Annual Report of the
CHARLES COUNTY — Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
for Public School Purposes for the Year Ending September
30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 $2,490 88
State school tax 9,352 93
State free-school fund 1,068 34
State donations 400 00
County school tax—. . cents on the $100 3,022 83
Amount of levy $4,159 87
Special levy 400 00
Sales of lumber 23 86
Oyster fund 193 25
Book sales at depository 266 00
Sales of books to teachers 109 55
State af)propriation to colored schools 5,937 96
Oyster fund (colored) 96 62
Sales of books to teachers (colored) 62 30
Disbursements. $23,024 52
Teachers' salaries $12,463 09
Fuel 362 75
Incidental expenses of schools 42 10
Books and stationery 454 90
Building school- houses, 400 00
Repairing school-houses 792 49
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 149 31
Expenses of delegates and Examiner to Teachers'
Association for years 1887 and 1888 181 41
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . . 514 09
Per diem of School Commissioners 335 55
Office expenses and account books 33 33
Printing and advertising 104 50
Paid to colored schools 5,867 71
Freight, hauling, &c 11 77
Overpaid teacher 25 00
Balance cash on hand 1,286 52
$23,024 52
CHARLES COUNTY COLORED SCHOOLS— Receipts and Dis-
bursements for Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $5,937 96
Receipts from sale of books 62 30
Oyster fund 96 62
Balance on hand Sept. 30, 1887 522 57
Disbursements. $6,619 45
Paid for teachers' salaries $5,115 13
Incidental expenses 20 73
Rent 20 00
Fuel 191 50
Salary of Examiner 100 00
Salary of Janitor 15 00
Repairs 79 18
Furniture, black-boards, stoves, &c 37 04
Building school-house 285 50
Balance cash on hand 755 37
$6,619 45
state Board of Education.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
83
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Tear ending September 30, 1888.
, 1887 >
White. Col.
Number of school-houses owned by the
County, w. 81, c. 29 ; rented, w. 1, c. 2 ;
total 82 30
(Frame, 112.)
Number of male teachers — principals —
(white, 3.3 ; colored, 24 ; total, 57) 40 21
Number of female teachers — principals
(white, 56 ; colored, 11 ; total, 67) 48 10
Number of male teachers — assistants—
(white, 1 ; total, 1)
Number of female teachers — assistants
—(white, 5; to I al, .5) 10 1
Total (white, 95 ; colored, 35 ; total, 130) 98 32
Number of fenced lots 15 2
Number of schools having out-buildings 53 6
Number of schools having sufficient
black-boards 81 27
Number of schools having good furni-
ture 83 27
Number of terms schools were open
(white, 3 terms ; colored, 2 terms) 3 2
Number of different pupils for the year,
(males and females — white, 3,601 ; col-
ored, 1,651 ; total, 5 252) 3,619 1,544
Number of pupils in average attendance
(white, 1,733; colored. 639; total, 2,426. 1,755 903
Number of pupils over 16 years of age,
no record
Number of official school visits paid by
Examiner 232 44
White.
82
33
56
5
95
15
54
81
84
3,601
1,733
191
Col.
31
24
11
35
2
27
2
1,651
639
41
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term.
White. Col. White. Col.
On roll 2,843 1.002 3,172 1,558
Average attendance, 1,715 459 1.940 819
Spring Term.
White. Col.
2,922 193
1,544 116
White. Col. White. Col.
Number of pupils in—
1st grade, December 1st 415 380 424 445
2d " 362 205 381 282
3d " 527 326 537 360
4th " 583 285 578 217
5rh " 551 192 624 203
6th " 471 68 495 40
above 6th " 233 . . . . 167 2
Number of pupils in book-keeping— white, 22 ; algebra — white, 80 ;
colored, 1 ; philosophy — white, i43 ; geometry— white, 25: physi-
ology— white, 175; colored, 35 ; Latin— white, 58.
84
Annual Report of the
DORCHESTER COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
H
<« ;zj Name of Teacher.
MS
Fall Winter Spring
Term, i Term. Term.
>> .1
eg o
<1
eg o
eg 0)
_ -(J
51 2
4
4
4
4
4
5
2i 5
5 6
Miss Estelle Mowbray
Mr. W. L. Hammond.
Thos. W. Wheatley . .
S. M. Gordv
Miss F. E. Carroll. . . .
Miss A. E. Hurlock. . .
Misses F. H. Dail
Miss E. Gordy
Mrs. E. V. Jacobs
W. P. Beokwith
Miss M. Harrison
Miss Sallie Smith
i Miss Webster }
( Mis3 Bramble f
Miss I. Jacobs
Miss L. Y. Perry
Miss A. Word
F. H. Clash
Miss N. Percy
Miss E. Millerd
Miss G. Storr
C. M. Larriuiore
Miss L. Willson
I. W. Thompson
Miss E. Price
Miss E. Waddell
j W. H. P. Bryan.. )
( Mrs. Brvan )
T.W. Staplefort
J. Spicer
T. H. Maeruire
Miss O. Jones
B. Harrington
W F. Harper
i Miss Fulton )
} Mies Matthews J
Miss M. Muir
W. A. Hoblitzell
Miss E. Robinson
C. R. Mills
I. W. Mace
Miss N. Harrington . .
C. I. Hurley
j Miss Martin J
1 Miss Harper f
34
43
HI
44
38
40
6-2
25
31
36
61
46
55
23
47
47
18
30
32
18
30
18
34
1
42
52
12
22
10
9
31
23
27
18
61
15
25
54
35
39
37
28
39
18
21
23
30
4^
21
23
16
30
25
43
11
38
39
10
18
15
9
16
14
34
10
29
41
8
7
5
4
16
10
50
40
52
42
46
61
35i
33!
39
64
44
51
33
46!
64
19!
32]
28'
22!
36
24
36
17
44
66
19
35
25
9
32
31
31
30
70
14
28
61
35
45
29
28
23
26
26
33
37
26
23
19
36
28
41
8
26
41
13
19
17
16
19
15
27
11
29
51
9
14
13
6
18
16
18
18
52
5
12
35
20
27
46
50
16
33
26
21
29
20
36
18
45
63
15
28
21
11
30
30
31
27
69
17
26
42
35
42
34
18]
i
93
1
10
10
18
0/\
31
9i)
18
8
^ql
16
-10
q
98
30
q
I'l
10
10
10
I'l
^1
10
9,7
...
'17
5
7
8
....
5
16
10
19
13
39
5
1
9*1
17
9?
16
39
57
43
62
45
49
78
36
34
33
81
55
69
80
56
66
21
32
30
24
36
24
37
20
47
71
30
44
25
12
41
32
32
30
75
18
29
64
42
46
34
state Board of Education.
85
DORCHESTER COUNTY-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for
the Fiscal Yea
• ending September 80, 1888.
^4
.2
o
o
.2*
•n
"^ CO
93 .
O
St3
o
o
o
o
1
h
<£
^
s
a
o
'+3
a
'S
"5
u
o
r
%
IJ
0)
^
<ii
-M
O
a>
■?
;?;
W
«
EX4
tf
o
^
O
^
«
1
$13 25
$1 40
$1 25
$225 00
$14 31
2
11 00
6 97
$9 00
210 00
14 09
8
ii 30
50
1 95
75
i 80
1 05
310 00
335 00
22 26
4
io 25
14 40
5
11 37
85
25
2 90
335 00
10 35
6
13 15
1 47
6 45
6 43
335 00
15 67
7
10 63
12 33
3 59
2 70
380 00
15 45
8
2
1 00
50
5 40
5 20
325 00
225 00
12 55
1
1 55
2 45
14 19
9,
2
2
10 86
1 45
1 35
2 66
75
3 30
1 35
294 44
210 00
42 05
3
8 90
13 45
4
2
2
9 58
3 00
65
2 30
6 30
240 00
450 00
16 15
5
1 63
3 85
25 70
«
2
2
2
2 85
5 71
1 35
25
3 15
2 62
11 46
210 00
240 00
225 00
4 60
7
85
25
26 48
8
37 83
2 00
28 36
1
3
8
9 52
3 90
5 75
3 79
300 00
310 00
25 25
2
16 00
2 00
8 23
3
8
6 00
12 59
5 68
310 00
35 35
4
3
9 00
5 75
3 85
90
310 00
3 98
5
3
, ,
11 50
1 96
1 75
310 00
33 03
6
3
7 50
i 07
2 75
2 85
178 34
15 92
7
3
3 00
4 33
7 35
330 80
51 53
8
3
10 00
21 57
3 60
2 90
55
199 47
6 97
9
3
4
4
4
4
4
1 75
1 87
4 00
1 78
92
50
6 30
14 07
30
7 65
335 00
450 00
21*0 00
210 00
310 00
176 61
29 80
1
30 00
9,
8 95
B
13 55
4
3 00
6 00
14
30
1 70
5
25
35
9 32
6
4
8 75
i 50
2 35
210 00
21 70
1
5
10 00
17
3 08
203 65
18 64
2
5
10 00
15
75
7 31
210 00
13 85
3
5
12 00
1 15
1 12
325 00
11 47
4
5
5
6 53
4 30
13 75
1 35
300 00
195 00
46 59
5
8 25
2 65
1
6
14 50
1 00
7 00
210 00
15 80
2
6
1 00
4 25
3 51
210 04
22 32
3
6
18 37
70
5 60
20
4 95
210 00
13 80
4
6
19 65
7 06
18 85
9 08
210 00
20 44
5
6
1 00
154 GO
14 88
86
Annual Report of the
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
a
Fall
Term.
Winter ' Spring
Term. I Term.
Name of Teacher.
6 Gr. W. Creighton
7 E. C. Harrington
7 W. C. Anderbon
7 Mrs. y. Staplefort
7 Miss S. L. Stiaughn
7 Miss M. Moler
7 Not opened
7 Miss S. Dashiell
7 Miss I. Jaclison
7 V. Carroll
7 Mrs. R. H. Matlach..
7 Miss E. Creighton, ass't
7 Miss M. Byrn
7 Miss E. Smith
Thos. Grason
j Miss Seward 1
\ Mrs. Martin \
Miss E. Rook
Rees Woolford
Miss M. Jones
C. F. Spedden
9 C. F. LeCompte
9 Miss Graham
9 Miss C. Jones
9 Miss Greene
10 S. M. Donoho and ass't
10 Ehas Jones, M. D
10 Miss S. Brohawn
10 Miss M. I. Neal
10 Harvey Jones
10 Miss K. Robinson
11 R. W. Webb
11 j Miss F. OMphant
11; Miss S. Payne
11 1 Miss S. Layton
12 I. W. Collins
12 E. M. Todd
12| W. W. Harper
12 W. I. Mowbray
12 Miss R. Bradley
Miss Ida Robinson
Miss Belle Smith ..
Mrs. S. L. Willson
Miss M. Neal
Not opened
22
20
10
47
57
49
50
43
34
30
18
35
34
26
37
39
8
63
52
30
48
23
25
32
10
24
18
37
40
32
17
31
23
15
23
16
d a
> eg
18
15
17
28
29
3
32
33
15l
23
15
14
17
6
12
10
19
24
16
8
17
11
7
14
6
30
25
17
46
55
52
51
44
33
32
29
33
33
30
40
42
11
64
62
32
44
23
28
38
16
36
20
46
37
41
30
36
29
16
31
24
rn C
tJDC
CO 0)
hit;
eg O)
o +-
<
Summer
Term.
HI fa
tea
H -1-3
^ c2
<1
18
15
9
27
40
33
36
21
21
22
15
15
17
15
30
30
5
31
38
14
24
14
17
22
10
19
11
38
22
27
18
27
16
5
20
15
17
10
26
20
26
16
59
32
48
34
51
36
27
16
21
13
15
10
48
30
46
32
45
34
43!
44! 15
321 17
13
8
12
16
9
31
23
6
35
82
13
12
11
15
21
10
12
9
17
43 1 25
30
24
26
32
27
41
36
10
62
53
28
34
24
26
38
17
31
14
34
state Board of Education.
87
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
«
$15 00
eg
<D
P3
»3 .
O
/.- 00
o
$7 25
1 50
1 25
$1 00 i $1 80
1 00 69 25
56
1 25
75
1 00
4 90
50
00
00
65
25
25
16 40
17 50
1 00
50
6 75
12 50
5 00
75
4 19
60
3 00
35
65
1 50
3 40
1 90
7 50
7 50
3 37
7 93
21
16 00
$0 50
9 75
1 20
50
25
11 18
30
6 13
50
7 25
14 00
9 50
2 05
6 50
1 23
75
2 90
1 50
3 30
6 49
2 50
3 15
3 96
1 15
4 12
6 56
1 89
8 25
35
7 25
6 55
2 35
2 77
73
50
85
3 77
2 33
8 50
2 05
40
8 80
5 40
50
35
35
1 00
$1 67
15 42
6 03
O)
o
E-
$210 00
871 41
225 00
270 00
270 00
225 00
4 12
2 12^
5 75
10 59i
1 45'
2 53
1 34
37
5 75
7 29
6 00
2 92
4 70
1 90
4 58
2 45
55
1 00
8 37
20
1 40
2 20
65
1 57
225 00
210 00
210 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
270 00
240 00
210 00
208 70
210 00
210 00
210 00
225 00
240 00
229 64
178 90
241 25
235 55
210 00
225 00
225 00
210 00
215 00
195 00
225 00
210 00
225 00
221 53
210 00
210 00
210 00
225 00
195 00
210 00
210 00
^15 25
14 70
5 60
8 29
53 70
30 16
10 15
18 77
7 75
4 12
2 12
15 15
44 60
8 50
24 93
5 70
15 11
10 90
11 62
8 85
18 50
18 20
3 56
31 45
19 78
5 84
20 65
16 74
12 81
10 95
4 40
16 33
16 10
17 85
23 79
31 39
9 95
14 20
9 96
3 54
10 04
4 59
Annual Report of the
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
'o
Term.
Term.
Term.
Term.
M
c
!>.
>,
>,
>>
(C
-tJ
Name of Teacher.
*3 '^
Co «
•3 0^
"3 ®
TO O
•2 <»
0
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TS n
nS'a
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rt
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o
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a
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fH-+J
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a
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d
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^
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11
Miss L. Staplefort
37
25
'16
^fi
38
IS
48
5
11
?7
PO
97
13
9,9,
15
35
14
j Mre. Thomas )
1 Miss C. Bramble.. J"
Miss Lizzie Straughn.
A A Willson
18
9
29
14
29
10
6
32
7
11
13
9
18
8
15
6
19
8
14
32
on
41
3172
26
1940
36
2922
21
1544
44
3843 1 Ti ?i
3601
state Board of Education.
89
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending Beptemher 30, 1888.
0)
a
^
,.H
P «
o
o
«
06
^
c
o
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14
«
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O
fe
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4
13 75
$0 50
$3 61
■
$1 24
$225 00
$13 02
5
14
5 37
10 50
3 70
240 00
16 30
6
14
1 25
5 02
3 25
201 10
17 50
7
14
14
2 00
4 50
8 09
4 25
. 187 80
220 00
4 92
8
1 80
18 25
$62 33
434 01
09 83 397 98
$42 07
271 13
20,583 23 1,444 15
11
90
Annual Report of the
DORCHESTER COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending April 15, 1888.
a
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
1 >, .
'^ ®
! ^ o
i ©no
eg (£
Winter
Term.
o
eg 0)
1!
1
2
2 2|
1 3i
1 4!
2 4;
3
4
5
1
1
111
2 11
311
411
112!
118
213
114
214
3 14
414
514
Miss S. V. Hegamin. . j
T. B. Chamberlaine..j
Miss McMechen I
Miss L. Hawlvins
( R. Hawkins ) i
< Miss Johns. . . '. >
(C. O. Waters )
LC. Dunn '
H. L. Bowley ;
H. Henry, jr 1
W.D.Vaughn !
Jos. W. Griffin
L. I. Maeer i
I. I. Greene :
B. Senifer, jr
j John H. Griffin... ) '
I M. St. Clair \
W. A. Hawkins
Miss G. Hiclvs
A. D. Scott
Miss C. Johnson
I. H. Keene
Miss L. Waters
E. H. Jolly
I. H. Blake
R. M. Stanley
W. F. Hughes
Miss A. Dixon
S. E. W. Campa
John H. Elbert
Miss S. Eunalls
L. R. Stanley
G. W. Dixon
Miss A. I. Smith
Miss A. Shadd
19 13 21
23: 15[ 33
49 21
27, 11 49
24 10
18
26
19
8 44
25! 78
24; 68
12i 51
25
9 24
9 43
4 22
89j 51 114
46i is! 65
361 21! 33
40' 27, 51
25 10 35
43 i 25 54
68
54 24
35I 13^
17i 6i
3lt
22
18;
22
35
211
19;
29!
35
54
6i 40
20 54
9 53
6 40
13 36
8i 33
7 49
5; 48
9 56
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
Irs (D
i eg «
CO
{ > ^
22 i
20 i
10
15
40
26 471 25
26 24
1002! 459
41
43
45
371 33
1558 819
41 13
193i 116
at (D
t-i -*-j
1 >• eg
8e
23
36
88
55
44
82
79
51
30
25
54
23
122
65
39
52
35
60
75
54
42
54
57
40
36
44
49
48
58
43
43
45
1651
state Board of Education.
91
DORCHESTER COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30^ 1888.
1
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$5 38
$2 88
$0 70
$90 21
$6 32
2
1
5 00
2 10
1 00
99 98
14 70
1
0
$2 25
5 13
50
25
1 22
$i 50
80
lol) 00
12 10
9,
2
2
2 21
100 04
95 12
120 00
100 00
8 91
8
6 00
8 00
9 63
10 70
1
3
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79
3 38
14 49
1
15
16 17
2
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1 75
2 45
1 60
100 00
4 21
1
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2 62
1 45
1 27
100 00
6 39
2
5
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2 25
75
100 00
9 91
3
5
10 87
10
40
99 97
7 70
1
6
7 50
55
1 05
99 10
130 00
100 00
2 10
1
7
7
15
30
30
17 00
2
3 25
11 12
3
7
7
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1 40
30
'*3 34
140 00
115 00
6 75
4
6 44
51 7
1 8
100 00
89 50
130 00
9 20
5 m
13 68
7 00
1
9l
i 50
1 34
55
16 90
2
9$12 00
1 50
2 21
80
100 00
20 30
1
n
5 00
85
81
4 90
100 00
8 90
2
11
12 50
8 00
2 34
2 15
100 00
5 36
3
11
6 25
1 39
50
99 07
6 09
4
u
5 25
10
2 30
6 20
100 00
11 23
112
4 00
45
15
100 00
9 20
1
13
13
7 64
11 50
45
1 45
99 07
100 10
10 12
2
2 45
5 95
1
14
9 00
20
40
100 00
3 50
2
14
10 05
65
05
30
99 08 i
9 85
3
14
4 63
2 50
40
65
100 00:
3 55
4
14
5 00
55
95
100 00
11 65
5
14
4 00
3 78
100 00'
3,343 90
7 36
12 00
167 50
21 53
38 85
2 80
30 66
301 17
n
Annual Report of the
DORCHESTER, GOJJl^TY— Statement of Receipts and Disburse-
ments for Public School Purposes for the Tear Ending September
30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 $1,350 23
State school tax (white schools) 10,653 58
State free school fund 1,853 64
State donations — Cambridge Academy 571 43
County school tax— 16f cents on the dollar ; from levy of
1887, 15,500 ; 1888, $2,000 7,500 00
Amount of levy $10,000
(Balance due on levy of 1887, $4,500.)
Oyster and liquor licenses (white scho Is) 7,427 93
Fines and forfeitures 362 00
Sales of books:
White $1,444 15
Colored 30117
Office sales 305 68
2,051 00
Sale of book-eaee in part 11 00
State appropriation to colored schools 4,161 60
From oyster licenses for colored schools 308 00
$36,250 91
state Board of Education. 93
Disbursements.
Teachers' salaries (white) $20,583 23
Fuel:
By teachers $434 oi
" Board 792 30
T • , X , 1.316 31
Incidental expenses of schools:
By teachers |397 98
" Board 117 42
Free books 271 13
-, ^ 786 53
Kent (j3 30
Books and stationery \ 993 25
Building school-houses (balance) ' 50 00
Repairing school-houses:
By teachers $09 83
" Board 28145
Furniture, black-boards and stoves:
Teachers $42 07
Board 241 87
283 94
Freight and hauling 71 89 '
Discount on loans 417 43
On loans (over repayment) 3,100 00
Salary of Secret^-y, Treasurer and Examiner . . 1,100 00
Travelling expenses, &c 200 00
Assistant Examiner . 30O 00
Per diem of School Commissioners 495 00
Office expenses and account books 67 77
Printing and advertising 104 78
Miscellaneous (insurance, &c.) 79 65
Paid to Colored Schools.
Teachers' salaries |3 343 90
Fuel:
By teachers $167 50
" Board 148 58
316 08
Incidentals :
By teachers $38 85
" Board 15 00
Free books 30 66
_ . 84 51
Kepairs 21 53
Furniture, black-boards and stoves:
By teachers $2 80
" Board 13 93
Kent— by teachers 12 00
Miscellaneous 13 00
Balance cash on hand 1 181 73
'- $36,250 91
94 Annual Report of the
DORCHESTER COUNTY COLORED SCHOOLS— Receipts and
Disbursements for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $4,161 60
County School Board 300 00
" " oyster licenses and sale of books. . 308 00
Saleofbooks 30117
Error State school tax 1887 1 00
Balance due 1,355 41
$6,427 18
Disbursements.
Balance due September 30, 1887 $1,920 21
Paid for teachers' salaries 3,342 90
Incidental expenses:
Teachers $38 85
Board 15 00
Free books 30 66
84 51
Rent 12 00
Fuel:
Teachers $167 50
Board 148 58
316 08
Books and stationery 301 17
Repairs— by teachers 21 53
Furniture, stoves, &c.:
By teachers |3 80
" Board 12 98
15 78
Miscellaneous 13 00
General superintendence 400 00
$6,427 18
state Board of Education. 95
FREDERICK COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For Year Ending June 30, 1888.'
1887. 1888.
Number of school-houses owned by the Board, 146 ;
rented, 11 157 156
(Frame, 52 ; brick, 59 ; log, 15 ; stone, 20.)
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 86 ;
colored, 17) total 103
Number of female teachers — principals— (white, 54 ;
colored, 6 ; total, 60) 60
Number of male teachers — assistants — (white 3 ; col-
ored, 0 ; total, 3) 3
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 36 ;
colored, 2 ; total, 38) 38
Total (white, 179 ; colored, 25 ; total, 204) 204
Number of fenced lots 5G 46
Number of schools having out-buildings 150 135
Number of schools having suflBcient black-boards 145 136
Number of schools having good furniture 145 135
Number of terms schools were open 3 3
Number of different pupils for the year (males and
females— white, 8,627 ; colored, 1,220) total 9,847 9,768
Number of pupils in average attendance (white, 4,819;
colored, 595 ; total, 5,414) 5,414 5,379
Number of pupils over 16 years of age (white, 204 ;
colored, 50 ; total, 254) 254
Number of oflBcial visits paid by Examiner 140 275
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term.
On vnil j White... 6,569 8,169 7,139
^"^^^^ I Colored.. 796 1,138 1,041
Average attendance
7,365 9,307 8,180
White . . . 4,415 5,553 4,488
Colored.. 480 665 640
4,895 6,218 5,128
1888. 1887.
Number of pupils in 1st grade, December 1st 1,978 1,638
" 2d " 1,533 1,469
" 3d " 1,586 1,688
" 4th " 1,842 1,851
" 5th " 1,924 1,896
" 6th " 1,681 1,840
" above 6th ". 223 384
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 190 ; algebra, 284 ; philosophy,
567; drawing, 364; geometry, 107; physiology, 1,073; Latin, 0.
96
Annual Report of the
FREDERICK COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for Tear Ending April 15, 1888.
"o
+3
O
-J3
m
.2
Name op Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
o
1
'0
u
0
>- CO
<
1
0
120
60
1
0
101
03 cj
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<
44
0
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CO 0
1 01^3
ce oj
m
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(D
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ft
1
1
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1
1
1
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1
2
2
2
2
2
'2
2
2
2
"2
'2
'3
3
3
'3
3
3
3
3
John A. Baecher
Stella Eagle, 1st ass't.
S L Hoover
90
56
132
?,
82
57 103
70
93
63
111
M. E. Owings,lst ass't
Lizzie M.^ Kreh
Eva Hood
3
22
26
49
88
15
15
36
61
21
24
63
116
11
16
46
73
18
22
60
99
9
12
35
69
28
4
81
5
A. P. Works
66
6
C. W. Wright
M. E.Copeland,! ass't.
Katie Werking
Lena Brandenburg
198
7
39
26
40
37
36
52
72
24
30
27
32
47
37
37
33
46
51
25
30
22
26
27
'I'l
8
38
1
Hannah Garrott
C. M. Phleeger
M. F. McBride
Katie Murphy, 1st as't
D. Gibbon
29
32
50
25
21
31
36
?,
52
8
72
4
23
75
14
39
23
54
28
74
18
33
84
5
J. W Flook
43 103
109
J. Galbraith, 1st ass't .
Ella Werking
6
15
27
97
11
15
58
16
41
102
10
25
67
14
30
91
6
19
52
90
7
V. L. Garrott
49
8
S. W. Delaplaine
E. C. Keller, 1st ass't.
110
9
A. C. McBride
Bettie Roelke,lst ass't
Georgie Whaley,2d "
Katie Bartgis, 3d "
William Gittings
A. C. Hilleary,lst ass't
Nannie Hilleary
175
109
197
148
187
128
211
10
157
81
176
221
136
92
189
11
M. S Yeakle
216
165
219
178
189
164
228-
L. M.Wiemer, 1st ass't
Sue Garrott, 2d "
A. E. Shope, 3d "
May Clingan, 4th "
B. M. Morgan
William G. Minniek.. .
William L. Avis
H. S. Young, 1st ass't
1
45
38
176
29
25
127
43
45
192
29
33
153
38
41
185
21
29
136
dS
9,
47
R
199
L. Routzahn, 2d "
C. McQuade, 3d "
J. L. Lutz
D. Ausherman
T. F Gaver 1
/I
42
33
39
30
34
291
25'
24j
24'
521
46 i
52;
31
36
31
39
44
40
45
33
36
23
30
24!
26|
24I
58
5
47
6
53
7
L M Crone
39
8
J. H. T. Rudy
28i 40l 29I
41
state Board of Education.
97
FREDERICK COUNTY-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
•
M
^
0
2
ti:;
1
■8
QQ
3
■3 s
«3 .
>
0
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$39 90
$1 71
$43 00
1470 40
$54 63
2
1
37 94
$12 08
4 70
37 00
573 00
75 16
3
1
18 46
1 75
9 33
240 00
16 50
4
1
15 24
33 23
2 09
10 33
238 40
16 13
5
1
1
28 40
43 00
3 25
9 93
90
1 30
315 00
553 33
6
41 00
62 62
7
1
25 60
3 25
56
15 00
238 40
38 12
8
1
20 97
3 29
60 75
143 34
14 37
1
2
13 63
8 53
4 91
$i 66
12 00
294 00
43 77
?,
2
3
11 30
23 97
4 10 50
240 00
408 87
38
8
10 55
34 00
31 08
4
2
12 05
1 70
24
11 34
311 12
5 73
5
2
30 18
45 59
11 42
36 34
497 17
49 53
6
2
7 60
67
6 67
238 80
8 01
7
2
21 10
2 00
2 27
14 00
270 00
21 18
8
2
33 55
2 50
2 60
2 00
36 66
699 69
54 14
9
2
|7 00
55 80
.52 93
57 66
16 10
70 33
1,193 81
135 05
10
2
7 00
28 08
97 75
51 15
63 00
901 7b
72 37
ii
'2
"7*66
"'173*55
""is'is
51 '95
"'i7'25
"96 66
"'i,'55i"67
"*227'78
'i
'3
"'i9"88
'""i'65
"i"66
"ie 66
"""279'66
*"'2i"87
2
3
25 35
1 58
15 67
294 00
16 39
3
3
105 55
22 15
7 32
3 10
66 34
I 1,185 00
1
128 07
'4
"3
""26'55
'""s'so
'"i'66
"'19 33
"279 "66
'""1669
5
3
20 80
42
80
15 67
315 00
27 56
6
3
21 90
6 10
50
17 66
I 313 81
9 75
7
3
18 46
1 80
13 00
340 00
16 00
8
3
23 00
3 66
75
13 67
1 315 00
31 13
98
Annual Report of the
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Contintied.
Attendance for the Year Ending April 15, 1888.
O!
O:
o
-O
^1
1
a
o
fl
0)
(25
H
2| 8
2 Name of Teacher.
J. H. Kepler
C. J. PettingaU
L. M. Kepler
L. M. Warrenfelz
M. E. Eichelberger
T. B: Hanna
William M. Martin... .
EdithBlack, Ist ass't.
John W. Grinder
Minnie M. Martin....
Fannie M. Frailey
William F Miller
E. T. McBride
C. B. Kefauver
H. M. Johnson, Ist as't
E. F. Smith
A.J. Smith
George Seybold
F. C. Stansbury
Annie E. Duphone
J. L. Welty
J. F. Adelsberger
JohnW. Wilson
J .L. Frey
E. C. Hoover
M. A. Biser, 1st ass't..
G. R. Stottlemyer
H. M. Warrenfeltz
C. N. Frushour...
John O. Hays
T. L. Hauver
C. U. Harp
U. W. Harshman
G. J. Michael
R. E. Duvall
U. Cora Layton
L. C. Shorb
Louisa Dutrow
S. A. Turner
Hattie England
H. K. Biser
W. L. Purdum
E.Hitzelberger,lstas't
A. M. Rodrick, 2d "
Lena Brandenburg. . .
Fall
Term.
Winter Spring Summer
Term. Term, Term.
eg 2
33
! 34
i 38
i 40
I 24
'•' 49
39
25
48
36
27
33
12
24
125
35
20
eg «
eg
eg 0) j
>■ eg
O !
46 36
58 44
66 49
43 24
28 23
eg «
eg
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eg ca
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eg 2
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eg
(CO
eg «
u -^
59 75
36; 26
46! 24
66i 38
41^ 30
34
41
52
«7
591 441 42
34| 17
31
34
46
65
471 27
40
44'
51
25
53
53
49
65
53
33
39
21
29
145
31
34
41
19
44
29
30
41
33
20
19
15
20
113
24 44 27 391 20
38
36
31
50
21
51
43
51
56
55
28
32
21
27
133
15
state Board of Education.
99
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS- Continued.
Expenses for the Fiseal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o "S
1
5
00
o
TJ
u
fl
di
o
OJ
^
w
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9 3!
10! 3'
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eg 93
«3 P^
"sOpa
93
$21 80
16 50
$ 1 31 $13 00 $240 00
$1 55 50 ! 17 34 259 07
oi
$28 50
9 06
16 63
19 02
60 75
6 49 2 15 15 67
80 68l ! 20 00
2 25 2 88i $0 75: 33 00
268 34
240 00
458 to
28 70
30 86
36 37
23 31
18 30
24 24
21 75
23 10
46 24
53 34 1
3 95i
3 43
1 40
5 23,
52 36!
3 OOi
1 85 1
1 40
85
5o:
1 75
4 04i
6 70
14 33
10 34
15 00
11 66
13 34
28 34
238 40;
238 33
270 00'
240 00
240 00
585 00
11 38
24 99
15 35
41 62
43 51
19 42
25 35
17 76
30 30
15 54
9 98
20 74
14 25
14 87
29 50
4 45
5 20
3 98
3 52
8 65,
2 62
2 88,
25 50
3^
6 05
50
05,
851
OOi
75!
251
77'
98'
20
6 47'
15 45:
14 12
13 33
17 00
24 34
15 00
20 66
11 34
15 33
20 00
31 00
31 34
294 00
270 00
277 14
217 50
307 89
270 00
225 00
270 CO
240 00
487 36
36 11
12 50
73 99
19 51
24 64
14 97
24 73
41 82
19 25
47 00
13 00
87 07i 1 62
16 67
264 40
$3 00
19 14
7 50
21 70
29 69
21 00
11 30
31 25
23 65
11 75
18 00
10 50
12 75
16 08
94 95
98 20
2 20
2 50
15
1 17
4 00
27 20
3 97
5 48
2 00
4 50
98
1 07:
80
2 60i
10 28'
5 21
501
20 75
13 33
15 00
14 34
8 66
1 59
83'
1 50
2 75
74 19
1 45
25
1 30
6 61
18 00
19 66
17 00
23 00
19 34
12 00
13 33
7 00
10 33
50 34
270 00
315 00
279 00
250 00
279 00
243 27
232 50
240 00
236 67
270 00
270 00
225 00
270 00
872 00
11 63
15 74
21 00
33 09
8 75
9 75
37 31
26 45
42 65
33 38
30 61
2 25
9 76
11 13
75 77
24 55
5 00 1 85
16 OOI 230 00
12 37
100
Annual Report of the
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS-Contlnued.
Attendance for the Year Ending April 15, 1888.
1
m
"o
+3
'B
a
o
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
1
o
cS a
a, +3
t> eg
1
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TO
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t-i -^
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ft
a
U
SB
2
8
8
8
9
Rua Hilleary
3
Julia Yingling
Geo. P. Smith
E. R. Gfarrott
34
34
35
44
43
37
34
54
17
37
94
18
36
30
18
15
80
37
36
13
31
57
30
53
36
73
50
54
86
58
33
45
103
33
40
19
43
36
40
33
35
14
34
73
37
50
85
68
40
52
82
53
18
39
90
18
86
19
31
16
88
22
33
12
15
48
85
4
52
1
....
21>
3 9
A. M. Hammett
J. H. Shipley
....
73
3i 9
51
4
9
9
9
9
B. H. Riggs
58
5
I. N. Rinehart
Mrs. H. E. Smith
EfHe Simmons.
E. V. Hafer
44
6
6^1
7
33
8! 9
....
49
iiio
Geo. W. Manahan
TiJlie Stem, 1st ass't . .
107
310
C. N. Stem
41
37
30
19
49
36
37
38
53
54
56
123
36
19
31
30
38
36
34
96
43
24
27
38
48
48
54
111
34
14
18
24
31
81
35
88
41
310
C. T Fox
41
4110
0. Poffinberger
30
111
Carrie Harbaugh
Jas. W. Robinson
Lemuel Eby
37
33
36
33
113
30
35
34
31
94
R8
311
....
49
811
56
411
D. 0. Metz
58
511
Adam Roser
189
Alice L. Weikert,l as't
K. S. Stoner
611
46
37
49
30
40
35
61
611
L. C. Fox
711
M. E. Breneman
T>. W. Shorb
38
35
33
15
40
39
35
88
117
31
35
33
37
75
39
36
28
35
91
25
80
20
23
60
40
8|l1
'l^r
9
11
13
13
13
13
13
Theodosia Long
85
1
Geo. F. Thomas
C. A. Newlon
38
107
33
83
40
3
1''8
, ,
Annie E. Sowers,! as't
M. E. Philpot
3
80
33
83
35
17
49
87
38
93
38
17
50
38
17
88
24
11
47
41
4
E. C. Castle
36
5
Lillie S. Stewart
E. Brent Kemp, 1 as't
S A. Ward
93
6
13
13
39
80
28
54
53
43
84
15
105
34
31
33
31
85
23
24
12
70
45
33
30
5«
57
52
57
80
103
. . . .
38
33
34
87
41
36
38
16
73
41
87
86
53
58
44
55
19
88
28
16
18
32
32
89
37
15
60
49
7
IVorn. (t TTarrlpv
36
1
13 Hflttifi A TiinAhart .
83
3
13
13
13
F. E. Smith
56
3
M. J. Ecker
6^
4
Alicp. Ti Hanna
58
5
181 T) r. Alfirirlp-ft
57
6
18
A. B. Ftirney
'>,0
713
P^vflnW TTn.rs'nTTinn
115
• . . . , Lyn'e R.Metcalfe,! ast
lll4 Anna M. Werkinff
18
12
18
13
19
13
....
31
state Board of Education.
101
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o
o
r,
en
o
TS
t~
d
OJ
o
,a
Vh
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fl
s
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0)
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o
ph
o
o
eg cd
•"3 ®
2 8
3 81
4 8
1 9
2 9
3 9
4: 9'
5 9
6 9
7i 9l
8' 9'
110
P3
16 00
137 001
17 501
23 38 i
28 201
23 50i
20 95;
20 50
33 45
19 50
18 45i
30 14!
$0 30
22 05
3 87
1 95
34
9 50
3 75
3 68
6 35
7 50
4 00
$0 28
23
87
30
25
$0 lo:
1 60
$11 67
17 34
9 66
24 00
17 00
29 34
14 66
31 34
7 34
16 33
|i33o 00
300 00
394 00
270 00
340 00
268 34
270 00
240 00
340 00
if-70 00
$16 77
11 08
35 87
30 91
33 65
39 11
20 22
21 13
12 11
35 661 475 90 10 75
3io:
3 10
410
lillj
2!lll
311
4:11
511
33 94i
18 75'
18 38'
30 83
23 831
31 03
18 73 1
65 36
5 16
3 oo!
5 35!
831
3 40
35 18;
2 501
40
1 03
31 15
28 15
13 67!
10 00 j
13 661
16 341
18 66
19 34
43 00 1
240 00
340 00
115 00
315 00
370 00
2A0 00
277 28
538 20
i'50 "26 '33
13 50
15 06
28 89
22 18
21 75
9 75
135 54
611
61l|
7jll
811
9ill
lil2l
212
25 92; 46 61
05
283 96
11
5 OOi
17 44
30 83
24 40
35 90
5o 45
6 35
3 13
1 90
35 94
55
66
85
84
1 92
13 33
14 00
8 33
13 34
41 00!
268 34
238 40
169 26
240 00
510 00
29 50
28 88
17 31
35 97
38 87
313:
4;13
512
30 50
33 50
44 75
4 45
5 50
48 00
1 70
25
1 73
13 67
8 66
30 67
238 40:
235 00
511 84
15 72
5 99
38 11
612
712
l'l3
213
3il3:
4'l3l
513!
613
713I
3 50
26 38
5 70
20 25
1 50
17 95
1 00
36 58
33 34
30 75
4 30
33 70
3 50
8 00
17 00
11 60
33 80
35 49
10 65
1 00
35
45
1 35
1 30
1 06
1 75
93
3 50
16 34
34 00
11 00^
18 671
20 67
19 33;
19 00|
38 34
240 00
238 52
294 00
235 00
315 00
264 38
340 00
313 81
534 87
11 75
9 38
28 74
29 85
9 75
28 33
14 62
78 69
114
30 63!
1 001 1 38
7 00
236 8O; 13 02
102
Annual Bepor^t of the
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— -Continued.
Attendance f 07' the Tear Ending April 15, 1888.
o
+3
(J
4)
-G
o
m
O
^
Name of Teacher.
^1 fl
OJi o
14
314
115
lll5
215
515
615
7:i5:
116
216
316
416
16
616
7jl6
l!l7
2 17
5:17
617
717
1.18
218
318
418
'i'ig
. . L .
'219
'319
120
..!. .
'2:261
C. S. Wachter
M. E. Myers, 1st ass't.
May Marriott
M. Harbaugh
Joseph W. Davidson..
Charles A. Waesche..
E. C. Poole
John Landers
Fred'k White, 1st a'^'t
Laura Slide, 2d "
M. B. Firor. 3d "
John W. Zimmerman.
Harry Miller
John M. Powell
L. Warrenfeltz
A. H Stauffer
M. L. Rice
L. M. Koogle
A. Z. Coblentz, 1st as't
Greorge S. HufTer
Vinnie Gaver, 1st ass't
Josephus Remsburg. .
C. D. Eidridge
Chas. E. Klein
Geo. K. Sappington . .
R. A. Maynard. 1 ass't
C. E. Stoner
Annie L. Bond
F. O. Pfoutz
Sadie Spurrier
S. E. Eciver
J. L. Strailman
Matilda Biefeld
M. E. Dixon
Mrs. L. M. Renner
M. E. Duvall
Emma Warner
Maggie Agnew, 1 ass't
J. F. Ensor
Addie Fowler
Anna M. Klein
John C. Palmer
S. H. Maynard, 1 ass't
H. L. G'aver
Irene B. Lijad8ey,l as't
Fall
Term.
61
TO O
48
Winter
Term.
■3 ®
TO O
13 a
eg
<
80 57
25
15
21!
34 19
35' 25
49
40
197
33
25
155
57 32
44' 32
Spring
Term.
!'3 '5^
> TO O
I ® t:
! c3 qj
> '^
Summer
Term.
731 52
6Cfl
CQ 0)
31 i
37
18
20
50 30;
28! 141
221 170 203: 150
36!
9
29
yo!
26'
20!
21!
50 37
27 15
85' 51
38 29
67: 47
32 . 24
58 39
49 80! 58
12:
20
17
61 1
25; 18
40! 28
33 20
104 60
28^
35
31,
55!
49
38;
21 i
56
59
69 1
. . .1
53
40 28
49 33
47 32
69 47
50| 31
54! 28
36 19
66! 41
67! 41
22|
63!
60 43
78! 57
67 '43
50 28
91 i 64
84 66
29
10
42'
24;
33 1
21!
34
81 50
24! 14
34! 34
29! 17
84! 39
39 29
45 29
40; 28
56 40
65
56
74
40!
36
51
state Board of Education.
103
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
«
135 15
P5
a ft
0n3
o
Q
Pi
111 60: $2 54 1 $27 33i $498 54
146 27
24 43
35 25
3 00:
30 43
$0 90
12 G7
13 34'
270 00 ;
233 70
11 08
22 86
22 16 8 54 50 I 19 66
22 00; 4 51 3 06 1 12 16 67
72 32 20 801 17 48' - 74 OO'
240 00 12 64
240 00 34 36
1,187 97; 239 14
00
13 09
26 14
10 751
19 00;
25 53
21 05
33 10
4 25
6 00
14 53
4 34
90
2 00
1 93
4 42
83
2 07l
90
501
45
1 80;
15 20
1 75
1 80
18 34
9 00
28 33'
14 33
23 66
11 34
20 34
240 00
209 60
238 52
270 00
240 00 1
277 28
299 25
57 29
11 13
28 14
17 13
34 50
25 97
43 88
26 20
3 30
91
1 05 28 66 529 86 59 91
19 90
13 56
37 64
56 48!
90
93
11 41
1 OOj
75'
2 12,
3 30'
1 8 33
; 13 34
2 70 11 00
i 38 00:
.......
237 60
279 00
225 00,
545 56
10 97
13 49
25 63
42 12
36 43
27 93
41 42'
23 52:
21 94I
33 83
14 00'
16 50
25 64
17 97
4 20
10 50
3 90
3 65
9 67
2 95
4 00
9 47
36!
00
80
481
50
50
80
2 76
72
85
75
13 34
16 34
15 67
23 00
19 06
20 00
14 67
23 00
23 00
279 00
253 33
294 00'
270 00
315 00
268 34
225 00
266 40
260 00
12 12
46 65
18 36
44 67
22 87
14 74
34 58
56 12
72 79
8 421
'53*32
12 43
4 25
1 OOj 28 67
2300
549 90
230 06
56 62
'5507
8 71
2 10
33 sn
50 41
5 96
11 23
2 38
3 65
1 80 16 66
32 67
240 00
486 42;
25 63
71 53
17 70 14 50
2 75
25 30 00
347 03 34 89
104
Annual Repoi^t of the
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending April 15, 1888.
^1
o \'^
^ a
1 «
3 20
4 20
121
2 21
3 21
....
421
Name of Teacher.
Fall : Winter
Term. Term.
•2 CD
si 0
>■ o3
Spring
Term.
a 1
ecrg
cti OP
<i i
o5
Summer
Term.
^ 6
Ti a
< ■
O4
J. E. Palmer ". .
U. G. Frushour
Clarence C. Holtz
William.H. Smith. . . .
Lillie M. Ramsburg, . .
M. C. Dutrow, Istass't
T. M. Biser
21 32 24 25
23i 50 29; 36
2^! 47 33 40
23 47! 30 40
67 117' 79' 102
46! 30 62 43 53
34
34
58
47
51
118
63
!6569 4415 8169 5553 7123 4488 . . . . ' . . . 8627
I , i i ' : I I I,
state Board of Education.
105
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS- Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
H
«
$16 90
20 15
22 60
18 45
43 80
«
S QD
.9 i^
$1
ST!
2 75
$11 33
19 33
15 67
17 00
19 33
4S ce
$240 00
238 52
266 47
238 52
500 63
o
o
a
o
P5
|22 63
31 13
18 99
25 75
20 73
21
22 35
17 56 1 65 13 55
39 50 3,796 08
1,487 06J422 12 217 41
2885 82
240 OOj
46,557 20' 4,486 40
12
106
Annual Report of the
FREDERICK COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for Year Ending April 15, 1888.
o
+3
o
o
A
^
o
+J
n
r/3
O
fl
U
fl
n
+3
C3
a>
^
W
1
1
2
1
2
2
"i
3
2
3
1
7
2
7
3
7
1
8
1
9
2
9
8
9
1
12
2
I2I
3
12!
4
12
1
13
1
14
2
14
1
18
1
19
2
19
1
20
Name of Teacher.
James W. Robinson. .
Geo. T. Day
H. J. Warner
Laura A. Curtis, 1 assi
Birdie Chambers, 2 "
Calverta Robinson . . .
John R. Bruner
R. T. Bruee
Chas. H. Jones
Rachel Bowie
John A. Loud
Alice E. Rivers
Wm. B. Minor
Edward B. Oram
Maggie P. Peck
Geo. A. Whalen
F. J. Peck
Mary E. Gross
Jas. T. Edemy
Giles L. Johnson
John C. Norris
Corrie E. Dotson
Jas. H. Bruner
Julia A. Johnson
Hiram Clappen
Fall
Term.
35
35
148
22
30
29
25
25
35
36
25
796
acq
<1 i
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
>> .
(S 0)
^ CO
<1
26 63 34! 55
23 64: 32! 66
68 1941 118l 174
15
22
18
19
15
16
23
20
480
28
27
47
63
46
39
50
38
59
41
43
28
33
57
39
26
27
50
46
30
1138
20 26
20 30
24 37
33 66
22 52
25 40
28 j 39
23 37
32 53
21 37
31 36
19 23
20 33
37 55
20, 29
17: 22
is: 23
27! 45
26! 39
18} 24
6651041
Summer
Term.
34
35
106
19
21
18
34
34
22
24
20
33
18
30
19
24
40
20
16
13
24
19
17
640
s
P4
-(J
1=1
u
63
64
216
29
38
49
88
46
45
50
37
60
51
37
28
33
: 57
41
: 27
i 29
52
50
I 30
1220
state Board of Education.
107
FREDERICK COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Finding September 30, 1888.
o h
Ms
tf
ii 1
2 1
2 2 $23 00
a
a,
M
^ M
,|15 75
15 00
45 63
$5 14
16 50
19 85
$0 80
0 85 $Q 00
$21 00
G 33i
87 00
1)178 8'J
IHO 00
533 90
o
o
Pi
.^23 79
4 30
44 99
xl
2
1
2
8
1
1
3
112
2 12
312
412
lll3
1:14
214
lil8
119
219
ll20
25 00
22 50
12 00
5 00
12 50
25 00
15 75
9 00
15 25
15 30
5 25
15 00
15 00
23 90
19 75
14 55
25 63
27 15
13 20
14 25
9 35
18 88
17 05
21 25
20 94
19 70
19 73
18 15
2 50
1 25
50
160 25! 415 16
4 50
2 25
1 49
50
70
1 0:J
25
1 55
2 70
O i
I 95
1 00
2 00
18 15
9 25
3 00
2 00
2
37
7
71
2
25
0
99
103 21
72'
3 60
1 10
1 25
1 90
1 53
61
1 29
1 64
1 37'
1 50
4 00
9 67
12 66
16 34
29 33
15 34
15 00
16 07
12 33
20 00
17 00
13 34i
9 66
11 OOi
19 OOi
13 67i
9 Oul
9 661
17 34,
16 66
10 00
36 81 14 50
407 00
180 00
180 00
225 00
180 00
177 78
180 00
177 55
178 80
149 75
180 00
177 50
110 40
171 12
180 00
178 75
180 00
178 75
180 00
178 75
180 00
4,416 94
6 25
19 25
15 49
25 18
21 50
18 88
13 50
6 00
26 39
15 96
15 89
12 75
9 21
13 90
21 86
15 50
13 98
25 21
27 72
17 98
415 4S
208 Annual Report of the
FREDERICK COJJ NTY—State?nent of Receipts and Disburse-
ments for Public School Purposes for theTear Ending Septem-
ber 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand September 30, 1887 $231 83
State school tax (white) 22,613 35
State free school fund 3,490 20
County school tax 34,664 24
Book fees 4,901 88
Sales of books 382 94
State appropriation to colored schools 3,488 28
Sale of old material 7 29
Saleoflot 35 00
Cash from school 5, district 11 10 00
Interest, County collector 44 58
Cash from R. I."Dutrow (error) 18 50
Disbursements. ^^^'^^^ ^*
Teachers' salaries (white) .$46,5r/7 20
Fuel 3,7'.'6 08
Incidental expenses of schools 4',^2 IS
Rent ;-9 50
Books and stationery 2,615 21
Building school-houses 1 20 79
Repairing school-houses 1,4^7 06
Furniturt^, blackboards and stoyes 2r3 41
Interest and discount oSS 70
Salary of Seci-etary, Treasurer and Examiner.. 1,2J0 00
Per diem of school commissioners 474 00
Office Expenses and A.ccount Books 219 49
Printing and advertising 411 75
Paid to colored schools 5 553 87
Assistant Examiner's salary 600 00
Fire insurance 49 15
Salaries due last year 450 00
Libraries 20 00
Note of last year 5,000 00
Balance cash on hand 193 71
169,888 04
FREDERICK COUNTY COLORED SCHOOLS— Receipts and
Disbursements for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $3,488 28
" " " County School Board 1,650 11
*Book fees 415 48
*Iiiclucled In General Summary. $5,558 87
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries - $4,416 94
Incidental expenses 36 81
Rent 1 60 25
Fuel 415 16
Books and stationery 407 00
Repairs, $103.21 ; furniture, $14.50 117 71
$5,558 87
state Board of Education. 109
GARRETT COUNTY.
or,
97
i:!
12
70
64
()()
55
58
53
SUMMARY OP SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Year ending March 1, 1888.
1888. ,1887.
Number of school-houses owned by the County. 75 ;
rented, 32 ; total 97 88
(Frame, 86 ; brick, 1 ; log, 4.)
Number of rooms occupied when the attendance is
largest 107
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 59 ;
colored, 0 ; total, 59) 59 55
Number of female teachers — principals— (white, 37 ;
colored, 0 ; total, 37) 37 33
Number of male teachers — assistants— (white, 1 ; col-
ored, 0 ; total, 1) 1
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 8; col-
ored, 0 ; total, 8) 8 9
Total (white, 105 ; colored, 0 ; total, 105) 105
Number of fenced lots
Number of schools having out-buildings
Number of schools having sufficient black-boards ....
Number of schools having good furniture
Number of terms schools were open (white, 1^ ; col-
ored, H H 1
Number of different pupils for the year (males — white,
1,810 ; colored, 10; total, 1,826; females— white, 1,703;
colored, 12; total, 1,715) 3,541 2,02^
Number of pupils in average attendance (white,
2,422; colored, 15; total, 2,437) 2,437 2,115
Number of pupils over 16 years of age (white, 426;
colored, 6; total, 432) 432 441
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Ternu
On roll 3,512 2,950
Average attendance 2,437 2,102
1888. 1887.
Number of pupils in 1st grade December 1st 917 650
2d " 037 519
3d " 020 559
4th " 610 509
5th " 508 445
6th " :.... 209 206
above 6th " 14 18
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 4; algebra, 14 ; philosophy, 9;
drawing, 0 ; geometry, 13 ; physiology, 33 ; Latin, 0.
School Houses Built or En^larged During the Year.
No. of school, 15 ; district, 7 ; frame ; cost, $162.22 ; length, 30 ft. ;
width, 18 ft. ; height, 12 ft. ; square feet of black-board, 72; out-
buildings, yes ; fences, no.
No. of school, 2; district, 9; frame; eyost, $203.00; length, 28 ft;
width, 18 ft.; height, 12 ft.; square feet of black-board, 72; out-
buildings, yes; fences, no.
110
Annual Report of the
GARRETT COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending March 1, 1888.
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
1
2
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Mamie Faberty
AUie M. Frantz !
Emma J. Savage
Lizzie Kahl
Lizzie C. Taylor |
Mollie Cunningham..
Wm. M. Friend !
Homer Friend
R. F. Liston
Mintie M. Miller \
W. N. Myers !
Jasper Barnthouse. . .
D. K. Harring
Geo. B. Frazer
Alice M. Swalf
C. Snyder and ass't . .
Ed. B. Fuller
F. G. Swalf
J. J. Knapp
Mollie M. Michael
Mollie Hamill
Jennie Miller
W. M. Lowdermilk...
Jefferson Warwick...
Ella Lowenstine
J. A. Feik
8. P Baker
Mollie G. Wegman . . .
Wm. Miller
Jennie Custer
Frank AV. Blosher
Geo L. Bender
F. C Michael & ass't.
S. H. Fuller
Jennie Wilson
B.C. McAndrews & as't
Chas. A. Wilt
W. E. Boyer and ass't
Katie Kaese
Rob^t A. Walker
John L. Englehart...
Wm. E. Keller
W. W. Griffith
C. C. Fike
Dan'l A. Tvirney
26
20
24
25
15
22
38
23
30
56
32
46
35
26
32
33
26
30
34
30
33
43
33
34
58
45
54
24
19
23
23
15
20
67
57
54
46
34
42
54
46
53
36
27
29
59
43
57
29
21
24
39
29
39
35
23
27
52
43
37
22
15
19
34
20
30
28
24
26
32
22
28
24
14
23
68
44
64
28
24
28
26
20
21
20
16
18
29
20
24
19
15
16
30
25
29
54
34
38
24
15
18
20
16
18
71
48
57
22
15
21
L17
94
94
26
19
25
33
23
20
35
25
30
45
31
28
16
12
17
40
25
26
21
15
19
20
17
21
2-8
24
21
26
28
42
21
16
51
33
45
20
45
19
29
20
32
12
10
21
18
15i
43'
22
16
12
18:
13i
25:
22 1
13
15
39
15
80
17
16
20
27
11
19
15
26
26
38
56
35
33
34
43
58
24
23
67
46
54
36
59
29
39
35
52
22
34
28
32
24
69
28
26
20
29
19
31
54
25
20
72
23
117
26
33
35
48
17
40
21
state Board of Education,
111
w
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
1
2
3
4
5
1
3
3
4
5
6
7
9 3
1 3
GARRETT COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1888.
P5
$7 50
2 00
5 00
7 50
5 00
7 50
10 00
7 50
ft
P5
$6 00
9 00
7 50
6 00
5 65
7 50
6 60
10 00
5 40
6 40
6 50
8 00
5 40
6 61
3 40
8 05
4 20
5 85
8 00
11 50
9 63
5 50
10 50
6 88
8 40
7 70
6 96
5 00
3 76
7 50
3 42
1 60
8 75
7 50
8 00
12 00
7 50
14 00
8 55
5 50
5 00
7 50
7 44
13 00
8 00
O) 01
id <B
.2 &
u
O
o
II
$1 00
32 01
$0 53
1 34
5 07
50
9 50
356
125
25
126
'2 75
1
3
3
1
1
1
4
1
1
3
1
3 88
1 95
40
1 97
1 99
1 35
80
1 55
$3 40
1 00
20
1 00
3 25
50
1 40
6*66
35
4 94
2 00
3 90
10 26
17 66
30 20
17 20
5 66
35
1 00
7 70
65
6 35
1 25
1 50
15
1 40
1 00
2 00
5 05
3 30
3 00
3 97
3 50
65
75
1 75
50
3 00
82
1 30
74 00
9 00
$112 50
112 50
113 50
103 50
104 63
105 83
110 37
96 80
110 05
90 40
91 07
130 65
111 80
109 40
110 60
195 40
90 38
105 65
87 90
113 50
103 30
113 50
88 75
113 50
112 50
98 75
113 50
93 60
76 65
93 75
111 05
92 65
159 21
87 35
105 77
213 50
84 37
375 00
112 50
112 50
93 75
93 75
107 65
83 55
93 50
,i4
O
o
a
o
ft
P3
112
Annual Report of the
GARRETT COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS- Continued.
Attendance for Year Ending March 1, 1888.
'5
O
o
S
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
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22
14
22
24
20
16
28
18
18
111
24
19
29
22
29
10
16
15
16
15
17
15
15
21
21
16
21
30
26
13
18
18
15
17
32
25
48
8
15
16
12
15
14
13
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6
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7
7
7
7
7
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
11
11
Hattie Beachy
Andrew S. Teats
C N Friend
27
18
45
26
38
24
34
32
22
239
34
26
63
33
40
34
21
28
36
24
46
22
22
25
39
34
31
40
34
29
23
27
26
27
54
37
86
12
29
30
32
21
21
19
22
19
13
28
18
25
18
30
20
17
139
27
19
37
24
34
21
17
15
20
15
25
17
16
19
21
22
24
27
26
17
16
19
17
20
33
27
55
8
18
21
18
15
13
14
14
30
16
36
35
25
19
32
25
21
159
29
24
47
28
37
21
20
23
25
20
42
19
19
24
28
26
31
39
32
23
23
23
18
23
46
32
73
11
32
25
26
17
20
17
15
30
9
19
1
45
2
Annie E. Dorsey
J. S. IMeyers
J. A. Fiive
J. H. Enlow
Lily V. Boyer
R. M. A lexander
Cora Griffin and ass'ts
M. C. Hinebaugh
Sue H. Beckman..
M. H. Frankhouser . .
Julia M. Stanton
Eph. J. Fringer
W. F. Shroyer
Jacob S. Mosser
Chas. G. Teats
Nellie Stanton
Etta DeWitt
35
•6
38
4
^4
5
34
(J
39
7
9.9
8
939
1
37
2
98
3
66
4
33
5
40
6
36
7
91
8
90
y
36
10
•H
ii
Godfrey Feltz
Maggie R. Hughes . . .
Titus Delawder
Brison Welch
L. W. Nine
46
lii
99
1^
99
l4
95
10
39
1
W. B. Hutson
C. E. Luckworth
Jennie M. Thompson.
D. M Dixon
35
ji
33
3
40
4
34
5'
Delia A. Savage
D S Gibson
99
(5
23
7
Geo. W. Moore
Isaac A. Rinker
Mintie Muhlenberg. . .
C. A. Murphy
Lizzie Muhlenberg
B. B. Savage and ass't
Maggie C. V. Swalf. . .
Henry E. Feltz
W. H. Speicker
Jas M Foley
98
8
97
9
97
1
55
2
. . . .
37
8
f^C^
1
12
2
34
3
31
4
35
5
Ira Culf
91
6
Rosalie C. McGraw. . .
Geo Engle
21
7
10
1
Etta Muhlenberg. . ., .
22
state Board of Education.
113
GARRETT COUNTY-SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1888.
el's
e<
9 50
7 50
7 50
7 50
25 00
50
8 00
10 00
7 50
12 00
50
9 37
6 50
$6 50
7 50
8 00
7 5G
10 80
6 65
8 00
7 20
7 25
29 88
05
15
50
25
50
10 00
P5
10 50
9 75
10 00
7 50
8 00
7 44
7 50
7 50
10 00
6 50
7 60
6 00
7 60
18 95
9 50
8 25
7 38
9 75
9 00
10 00
10 00
4 00
16 75
1) 0)
'3 S
•M Pi
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so
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1
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P5
$1 25
4 50
14 20
50
1 00
3 15
1 55
50
18 86
65
4 40
2 00
2 10
3 50
1 00
1 05
1 30
90
2 10
1 35
80
5 00
7 35
25
14 15
1 50
'""96
1 00
"i'26
26 22
1 50
1 60
1 50
14 15
1 25
2 82
2 80
40
1 61
4 05
1 00
1 95
3 00
2 00
3 80
25
50
13 90
3 85
2 50
1 80
1112 50
107 20}
102 50
112 50
112 50
111 29
104 49
112 50
93 16
701 33
112 50
112 50
93 75
112 50
93 75
93 75
93 75
112 5U
112 50
100 45
93 75
93 75
93 50
93 15
112 50
93 75
112 50
112 50
109 60
93 75
93 75
89 35
93 75
112 50
58 60
112 50
235 50
93 75
93 75
103 40
87 85,
119 84
112 50,
91 27,
112 50
114
Annual Report of the
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
Fall
Winter Spring
Summer
Term.
Term. | Tei
•m.
Term.
o
k.
>,
>>
>,
OQ
-•J
r/5
Name of Teacher.
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i3 "
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> es
a
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^
11
o
<
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< \ 0
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<1
fl
3
Jennie McAndrews. . .
19 16
19
16
19
4
11
Libbie Shaw
34 13
20
12
24
1
19,
Jennie Fazenbaker. . .
30 32
81
34
31
?.
12
Erwin Fazenbaker. . .
37 19
31
15
37
8
13
1'^
A. C. Hamill
23 14
30 33
4
A. W Michael
05
30
81
3490 2433
2929
3144I
3519
*1
8
Rhoda 0 Gibson
23 15
21
Igt
33
3513 ^'^^'^
3950
3163
3541
*Colored school.
state Board of Education.
115
GARRETT COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1888.
311
411
112
213
312
412
*1
01
13 -O
IS
$7 50
12 00
196 87
3 00
199 87
$10 001 1 $3 00,
8 13: |i 45 !
4 20
9 50
3 80
7 50
75
15
25
24
740 14 267 16 150 09l 139 64
10 00 1 1 00
750 14 267 16 151 09 139 64
a
P5
1110 95
105 85
112 50
108 70
56 00
103 35
11,048 05
93 75
11,141 80
♦Colored scJiool.
116 Annual Beport of the
GARRETT G0^5^TY— Statement of Receipts and Bishursements'
for Public School Purposes^ by Dr. E. H. Bartlett, for Year
Ending June 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 |924 58
State school tax 4,726 29
County school tax— . . cents on the $100 6,750 00
Fines and forfeitures 112 50
Sales of books 788 75
State appropriation to colored schools 48 36
Loans Second National Bank of Cumberland 6,000 00
Balance, with interest, due on levy of 1885 5,443 51
24,793 94
*Academic fund 1,200 00
State school tax 3,051 34
Appropriation to colored schools 32 24
Free School fund 1,107 40
5,390 98
Total $30,184 92
Disbursements.
Teachers' salaries $11,048 05
Fuel 740 14
Incidental expenses of schools 150 09
Rent 196 87
Books and stationery 962 46
Building school-houses 874 74
Repairing school-houses 267 16
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 139 64
Interest 669 02
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . 1,000 00
Per diem of School Commissioners 275 00
Office expenses and account books 224 80
Printing and advertising , 45 50
Paid to colored schools 107 75
Attorneys' fees 251 00
Teachers' salaries, incidentals, repairs, fuel,
furnitir/o and rent paid on old debt due by
the Board of School Commissioners 1,880 78
Freight, hauling, &c 11 98
Notes paid in Second National Bank, Cumber-
land 6,000 00
Balan«e cash on hand, June 30, 1888 449 46
24,793 94
*Balance cash on hand 5,390 98
$30,184 93
♦statement continued by Wm. Hinebaugh.
Btate Board of Education. 117
<&ARRETT OOUNTY COLORED SCROOhS— Receipts arid Bis-
hursements for the Year Ending June 30, 1888, by Dr. E. H.
Bartlett.
Receipts.
Unexpended balance of previous appropriation |9 36
Amount received from State Treasurer 48 36
" County School Board 50 03
107 75
*Received from State Treasurer 32 24
1139 99
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries $93 75
Incidental expenses 1 00
Rent 3 00
Fuel 10 00
Balance cash on'hand (by Wm. Hinebaugh) 32 24
$139 99
*Continued by Wm. Hinebaugh.
118 Annual Report of the
HARFORD COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Year Ending June 30, 1888.
1888. 1887.
Number of school-houses owned by the County, 73 ;
rented, 31 ; total 104 108
(Frame, 91 ; brick, 6 ; lo§r, 2 ; stone, 5.)
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 29 ;
colored, 11; total, 40) 40 33
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 67 ;
colored, 11 ; total, 78) 78 83
Number of male teachers — assistants — (white 1 ; col-
ored, 1 ; total, 2) 2 2
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, IG ;
colored, 1 ; total, 17) 17 15
Total (white, 113 ; colored, 24 ; total, 137) 137 133
Number of fenced lots 60 58
Number of schools having out-buildings 84 80
Number of schools having sufficient black boards 63 53
Number of schools having good furniture 88 91
Number of terms schools Avere ojien — white, 4; col-
ored, 3
Number of different pupils for the year (males —
white, 2,648; colored, 623; total, 3,271; females-
white, 2,165 ; colored, 525; total, 2,690) 5,961 5,900
Number of pupils in average attendance (white, 2,136;
colored, 452 ; total, 2,588) 2,588 2,734
Number of pupils over 16 years of age (white, 431 ;
colored, 123 ; total, 554) 554 551
Number of official visits paid by Examiner (white,
148; colored, 21; total, 169) 169 50
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer T'm
n„v^il j White... 2,972 3,888 3,525 2,982
'-'^^^^^ I Colored.. 533 1,033 916 528
3,505 4,921 4,441 3,510
Av attend l^^^*^-" ^'^'^^ ^^^''^ ^'^^^ ^''^66
•^^- ^^^®^^- 1 Colored.. 350 562 544 354
2,209 3,120 2,707 2,320
, 1888 , , 1887 ^
White. Col. Total. White. Col. Total.
Number of pupils in —
1st grade, December 1st 499 337 836 480 281 761
2d " 358 184 542 384 146 530
3d " 653 234 887 607 223 830
4th " 840 1811021 898 143 1041
5th " 744 63 807 761 65 826
6th " 461 34 495 513 22 535
Above 6th " 315 0 315 305 0 305
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 255 ; algebra, 324 ; philosophy,
64; drawing, 0; geometry, 69; physiology, 1,302; Latin, 0.
state Board of Education.
119
School Houses Built or Enlarged During the Year.
m"
it;
2!
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9
p
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18
5 Frame
$706 04
36 ft.
24 ft.
14 ft.
230
Yes! No.
$121 42
P'donacc't
11
4
79 17
P'd on acc't
36 "
24 "
14 "
230
((
Yes
5
3
750 60
54 "
26 "
14 "
400
i(
(I
120
Annual Eeport of the
HARFORD COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
o
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o
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1
1
2
1
3
1
4
1
5
1
6
1
7
1
8
1
9
'i
10
1
1
2
*2
2
*3
2
4
2
5
2
6
2
7
2
"s
2
9
2
10
2
ii
'2
12
2
13
2
14
2
15
2
16
2
17
2
18
2
19
2
1
3
2
3
3
3
5
3
*6
3
7
^1
8
3!
Name of Teacher,
Fall Winter Spring Summer
Term. Term. 1 Term. Tetm.
S a;
> eg
<l i
>> .
eg c
eg
>■ eg
<1
:;3 oi
eg o
eg
eg d;
> eg
J. E. Strawb ridge
Mary E. Rigdon
Mai'ian Curtiss
Alice L. Stanflfer
Mary E. Hamilton
Eugenia Ewing
Ada Bond
Ida Curtiss
Drucie Bramble
Anna C. Keck
Annie Middendorf
Rosa Blake
Annie L. Morgan
Hattie E. Worth ington
Maggie Offley
Mattie S. Richardson.
C. Louise Smith
Samuel M. Webb
Maggie Shaubarger. . .
Sallie P. Galloway
M. Gussie Galloway..
Lydie E. Bennington.
C. Louise Smith
Lillian A. Woodall
Bettie L. Hurley
Clara Hetrick
L. Ava Wheedon
Frank A. Brown
Kezia J. Evans
Carrie H. Smith
M. Nellie Barron
Tacy B. Matthews —
Clara V. Stonebraker.
Chas. G. Cook
Rosa C. Brov/n
Mary E. Chase
M. Emma Norris
Geo. B. Cumming
H. Jennie Grafton
Edward M. Brown
Clara Kurtz, asst
John H. Barrow
J. Hudson Pyle
Agnes E. Bradley
HattieE.Worthington
36
17
24
12
lOl
8|
311
18j
13!
461 28
71 i 39
27j 17
50 31
12 10
48
34
35! 24
61
25
53
12
35; 45
231 29
20 lOJ........
. i....i 22j 11
33! 19: 28! 17
40i 25' 36
64 43 60
22 34 22
12'
15
27;
8!
14'
10
10!
45 31
40 27
47j 37
26? 22
"33 '211
13j 11
16! 9
31; 21
40
20
21;
11!
52 35'
48 30
28i 15
9 32| 20!
13 26 171
12i 10;
29| 17!
29 16
41 29
44' 27
25i 15
33 20
281 20
12: 10
25 14
21 15
20! 48' 33 42 31
24! 55 25 39; 22
12 34 20 31 17
52 87 62 84| 53
. .1. . .
21 51
33 56 28
8 35 22 32 20
29 67; 45 60; 33
59
26 13
29 15
26 16
44
10
21
18
6
18
2-
7
13
19! 13
24 20
41 25
42 25
26 14
77 52
421 26 75
34! 26 50
35i 27 76
state Board of Education.
121
HARFORD COUNTY-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o
o
X
1-1
O
a
■1^
.2
X
+3
<»
a
P3
13
Repairs.
a
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2
"S
a
u
■*^
O
X
<u
X
a
«
ft
Furniture, black-
boards, stoves.
Cost of books.
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
Receipts from books.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
141 60
25 35
20 85
25 58
19 35
19 35
22 35
$3 40
17
9 50
1 15
5 00
7 00
14 38
$0 83
13 46
11 15
2 55
75
2 07
9 75
$34 42
42 44
35 19
64 27
19 42
18 36
51 64
$295 98
318 17
247 42
355 40
210 00
380 60
318 29
$78 00
2
9
$0 64
90 02
57 47
4
70 93
29 85
6
99 10
7
76 70
8
21 35
22 30
19 35
5 00
1 23
12 21
33
1 65
11 30
2 08
24 82
40 26
31 71
270 00
294 00
320 96
35 92
9
1
1
2
72 10
ID
1
64 53
21 95
4 64
70
4 85
80 73
388 00
150 30
2
2
25 50
26 00
32 10
20 50
19 50
19 50
8 06
7 03
2 50
25 65
3 60
3 00
1 89
25
3 85
25
51 54
32 56
24 44
46 26
41 55
35 14
281 33
318 20
234 50
394 60
308 46
'237 99
74 46
3
1
2
2
2
2
2
1
61
65 58
68 48
«;
126 42
R
42 88
7
3 50
55 21
8
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
9
$35 00
20 00
19 50
19 50
50
62 32
14 82
39 43
380 00
338 80
37 5t
34 50
10
17 50
21 00
" 21 75
22 45
32 25
21 75
27 25
31 15
50 00
1 15
6 13
13 50
61 64
53 45
40 73
10 48
10 40
5 21
14 74
16 35
11 01
68 99
22 38
71 50
36 02
317 38
345 54
392 41
210 05
296 30
308 77
173 54
235 44
284 43
81 00
377 28
354 36
296 67
622 00
52 73
11
1''
39
89
86 63
84 93
13
3 84
17 30
9 52
3 14
50
80
80
43
1 95
44 27
11
49 91
15
52 72
16 9,
16 01
17
2
2
2
3
3
3
8
30 00 21 7.ii
38 94
18
19
""6*25
18 00
38 74
9 63
1
19 35
32 81
16 38
12 06
58
2 40
12
1 65
3 78
103 76
0
20
05
85 26
3
5
3 93
3 50
63 42
154 90
6
3
3
3
50
50
24
26 50
2 40
42
41 33
19 69
311 34
248 67
72 96
7
41 74
8
3 35
50
68 38
380 63
98 49
13
132
Annual Report of the
HARFORD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Tear Eliding June 30, 1888.
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
o
Tei
m.
Tei
m.
Term.
Term.
o
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Name of Teacher.
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31
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. . . .1
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9 3
Nelson H. Stritehoflf. .
32|
26|
36
25
30
17
27
21
43
10 3
Clara K. Button
30
141
39
27
34
25
31
20
45
11 3
Maggie J. Andrew
28
isl
46'
29
43
24
32
21
59
12
3
Chas. H. Glackin
23
11'
45
28
40
26
37,
17
53
14
3
Milton E. Smith
180
141
184
140
167
114
146
105
214
Alice M. Youse, asst. .
1
15
3
I^aura M. Stonebraker
34
25
37
24
28
14
32
23
46
1
4
•Jas. M. Hendrix
'79
50
98
68
89
53
68
42
112
2
4
Mary E. Wiley
22
14
37
22
28
13
23
12
42
3
4
Emma F. Welch
35
27
43
32
40
26
35
28
51
4
4
A. I.ouie Wheeler
25
17
24
17
22
15
25
18
37
5
4
R. B. Straw bridge
44
30
66
48
61
42
46
32
71
6
4
Hannah A. Baldwin. .
30
16
45
21
36
13
28
19
48
7
4
Annie M . Metzel
26
18
43
28
37
27
25
18
45
8
4
Jas E. Grienn
64
49
94
70
93
68
67
50
110
Mina J Duncan asst
9
4
Benj.F. W. McClung.
40
26
41
23
40
20
27
17
55
10
4
Alice J. Griackin
17
10
20
11
15
8
19
12
27
11
4
Millard F. Bennington
40
21
49
29
40
22
25
11
62
12
4
Webster C. McClung.
42
32
53
38
41
24
30
18
65
13
4
L. Holland Kilgore. . .
39
21
38
25
35
21
26
15
52
14
4
Mary V. Rutledee
21
9
31
19
27
10
25
15
39
15
1
Annie J. Godfrey
Ida Curtiss
39
'>A
4
48
45
28
26
44
29
23
14
33
28
24
14
54
16
Laura A. Bradley
22
14
56
18
4
M. Kittie Shrodes
18
13
37
21
27
15
22
14
45
19
4
Mary V. Tarbert
31
17
35
22
32
20
25
14
38
20
4
Chas. M. Morris
18
11
28
18
25
. 15
17
11
32
21
4
Bert ha M.Walton....
35
26
42
31
41
27
32
25
53
22
4
H. Belle Glenn
26
17
34
23
36
21
23
14
44
1
5
Annie E. Clement. . .
34
20
49
36
40
28
24
16
51
2
5
Truman C. Day
Nellie Gladden, 1 asst
Maggie G. Harry "
Moliie A. Davis
62
37
86
49
75
31
53
32
108
* *
8
5
42
20
56
34
45
16
40
22
91
4
5
H. J. Scarborough
31
16
33
22
30
19
20
12
38
5
5
Jas. W. McNabb
4C
If'
5(
3H
Af
'■>.fi
55
37
74
fi
5
Bettie Barnes
22
14
::::i::..
state Board of Education.
123
HARFORD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
1
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0
0
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0
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
m
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0
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+3
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9
10
3
3
3
3
3
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$6 24'
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$5 67
35
7 21
10
1 35
$60 95
29 57
50 81
41 59
127 58
$282 50
270 00
287 54
334 40
2,100 00
!|85 22
65 74
11
12
14
166 00
2 00
7 20
94 45
68
10 86
28 19
$0 30
'54 '26
79 61
68 97
253 45
' "
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15
1
I
48 00
1 00
37 96
25
16
21 50
30
16 36
30 59
98 25
270 00
566 40
'"'256 06
320 00
255 89
394 95
85 60
150 57
o
4
4
4
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25
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4 82
6 74
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1 10
21 49
42 92
47 80
52 88
54 71
3
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4
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4
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22
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83
25
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28 90
58 49
55 63
260 40
293 76
960 00
66 07
7
8
10 35
15 00
70 40
214 26
9
10
11
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
75
15 75
20 74
1 20
7 25
22 75
1 88
5 50
19 36
" " ' "58
55
85
50
95
30
85
47 07
24 02
48 29
82 14
53 73
16 79
274 37
238 90
286 68
313 34
335 63
248 04
78 42
29 91
41 24
87 19
13
3 05
79 40
45 22
15
25 95
28 75
27 75
30 25
29 00
29 00
16 87
24 00
36 00
40 22
13 83
6 83
8 24
19 33
51 89
16 68
41 83
59 31
305 31
260 00
240 20
268 51
227 19
379 14
278 76
340 50
336 25
60 13
16
18
19
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
"26 "o6
2 66
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10 50
16
64 22
48 13
56 70
20
21
22
1
2
5 25
6 10
1 50
3 88
7 64
' "66
12
92
80
85
1 50
33 85
94 62
46 24
80 84
86 31
3
4
5
5
5
5
24 00
31 50
30 75
1 25
60
17 34
1 35
25
25
2 01
31 24
29 94
18 15
271 15
263 00
306 57
46 33
28 78
55 76
6
5
25 50
25
75
53 84
286 50
53 21
124
Annual Report of the
HARFORD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888,
'o
i
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a
o
o
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Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
lerm.
Summer
Term.
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1
1
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5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
'5
'5
5
5
5
5
6
Nellie Gladden
23
17
Maggie Gr Harry
25
45
15
23
17
26
12
14
8?,
7
Frank Davis
29
30
13
12
51
29
59
8
M. Eva Sidwell
36
29
Emma King
38
48
27
37
24
57
28
25
15
20
10
34
22
33
22
24
35
44
19
25
15
18
20
27
6a
9
10
11
Wm. S. Cavender
Georgia R. Searboro . .
H. S. Huff
36
19
17
21
47
23
9
8
9
19
62
30
41
41
60
38
17
24
22
41
75
38
47
12
13
Bertha Searboro
John B. Scarborough.
Louanna Rigdon, asst
Jacob A. Doxen
Mary Spalding
41
79
Id
23
14
28
20
28
85
15
56
25
82
15
48
56
15
A. Finney Galbrev.th .
76
51
82
54
110
16
Helen A. Kahoe
L. Virginia Waples. . .
M. Sadie Hilberg
Ella M. Stritehoff
F Lizzie Quinby. . . .
8
48
21
17
6
32
17
14
8
56
34
25
3
40
26
16
16
17
18
19
^0
51
39
20
26
24
17
34
34
17
17
316
24
28
13
13
220
73
44
30
17
1
R. W. Eubank, prin. .
Chas T Wilson v p
336
227
336
234
336
234
387
M M Offlpv 1 asst
Marv ftibson 2 '^
A Ti Barron 3 "
L G Carver 4 "
L. B. Tammany, 5 asst
2972
1859
3888
2558 3525
2163
2982
1966
4813
state Board of Education.
135
HARFORD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o
o
o
m
O
u
Ol
-f3
m
O
+3
d
Fuel.
Repairs.
Other incidental ex-
penses.
M
0
eS .
Xi 0)
>
0
qj 00
^ aS-
0 73
Cost of books.
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
Receipts from books.
1
1
7
5
5
$16 62
$0 95
$50 90 $265 13
$37 91
8
1
1
29 75
22 00
23 75
21 75
23 75
35 75
$1 95 ifel 16
25
73 28
22
56
1 04
49 37
38 53
31 08
34 17
18 59
114 73
263 68
356 04
239 92
303 68
260 00
412 86
35 18
9
10
11
12
13
5
5
5
5
5
7 30
"i64'38
3 39
18 67
" "47
" ' 25
64 16
34 62
31 36
31 22
63 74
14
5
36 25
7 87
1 49
35 83
258 90
30 98
15
5
48 50
22 13
24 00
11 28
82 28
1,040 00
164 60
16
5
5
5
5
$28 80
'36 00
15 00
21 75
30 63
41 01
21 75
7 05
41 89
55 10
24 60
67 23
380 00
347 88
246 17
2 40
17
18
19
10 43
3 79
"'i*92
i 33
121 42
90
30
7 13
80 71
60 31
41 47
f?0
5
18 01 57 00
7 69
1
6
410 00
128 00
15 25
91 75
236 78
3,650 00
618 15
747 55
1,782 59
670 20
209 72
450 75
3533 32
31,183 87
6,298 99
126
Annual Report of the
HARFORD COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS,
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
P4
Name of Teacher,
Mary E. Draper
Samuel A. Jones
William Polk
Harriet A. Hilton
Isaiah Harrison
Clara M. Draper
E. A. Draper, asst. . .
Emily F. Thomas . . .
Ida A. Morrison
Emma V. Randolph.
J. H. L. Cooper
Wm. T. Freeman. . . .
Robt. E. Saddler....
Jos. E. Hall
Annie Godwin
Jas. E. Aylor
Jas. M. Batter
Lizzie C. Dunbar
Anna C. Brown
A. L. Presbury
H. DeR. Wilson
Annie E. Glascoe. .;.
Samantha Green
E. V..Frazier, asst. . .
Fall
Term.
"5 ®
^ o
f eg
<
Winter
Term.
3 *
0) 'O
36 15!
24' 16:
21! 10
15 10
17 13
45
102
29
22!
38
33
36
29
15
28
16 72
8 37
30 56
24 36
28; 60
23 1 41
81 57
191 44
. . . ! 24
20 12
14
25: 88
12 33
533 350
35
118
Spring
Term.
21 43
491 112
25
17 34
31 i 47
20 26
38i 51
25 i 35
24! 52
22 39
11 ..
21 18
15 33
62 [
21 i 37
19' 37
80 1121
5 ^
TO O
-a q
(CO
eg a>
(Xi-t^
Summer
Term.
O
22
26
23
TO O
rtf PI
eS 0)
79
44
1033 562i 916 544 528 354
32
48
37
56
114
75
42
59
44
68
49
55
54
24
43
41
89
50
40
128
1148
state Boay^d of Education.
127
HARFORD COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
0)
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$18 00
$2 53
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2
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. . $6 6g
12 10
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177 90
28 37
H
1
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39 60
32
5 96
193 50
26 62
1
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71 72
189 60
254 20
39 89
2
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8
2
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9 00
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169 05
264 60
51 47
4
32 79
1
25
22 55
2
3
11 25
. 1 2 11
15 45
7 83
193 50
26 47
3
3
17 25
60
97
11 84
193 50
49 55
4
3
22 00
1 50
i
80
9 10
192 20
36 20
5
3
4
20 43
17 50
15 66
08
10 52
4 97
168 28
222 30
36 20
1
50
55 78
9
4
4
9 00
8 05
1 57
65 00
6 07
B
12 00
27 75
22 75
4
15
S 35
50
25
2 50
2 28
41 28
160 39
204 10
192 30
33 49
4
4
5
42 96
1
1 24 41
84 49
o
5
5
28 25
27 25
]
4 30
4 43
192 20
156 00
31 42
3
08
20
30 70
1
6
35 00
39 40
3 55
102 70
404 65
1
123 38
1
36 00
378 65
42
17 2 57
50 82
359 78
1 3,980 27
860 58
128 Annual Report of the
HARFORD COUNTY — Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
for Public School Purposes for the Year Ending September
30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 $437 36
State school tax 13,626 05
State free-school fund 1,990 43
State donations 300 00
County school tax— 17 cents on the $100 30,837 18
Amount of levy $22,061 35
Interest on investments 37 99
Pines and forfeitures (local option fines) 333 75
Book fees— white, $6,398.99; colored, $860.58 7,159 57
Sales of books 204 79
State appropriation to colored schools 3,369 40
Amount received from insui-ance company for damage
to 14-2 17 30
Amount received from collectors of 1886 366 33
Amount advanced by collectors of 1888-'9 3,500 00
Disbursements. $50,160 14
Teachers' salaries $31,182 87
Fuel : 1,782 59
Incidental expenses of schools 209 72
Rent 747 55
Books and stationery 3,848 01
Building school-houses, 1,535 81
Repairing school-houses 670 20
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 450 75
Interest (rebate for prepayment by collectors). . 56 35
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . . 1,000 00
Per diem of School Commissioners 300 00
Office expenses and account books 334 05
Printing and advertising 172 00
Paid to colored schools 5,050 26
Library funds 60 00
Counsel to board 100 00
Advance on administration of 1888-'9 25 00
Rent of hall for institute 30 00
Postage and postal cards 81 10
Insurance 164 39
Advance to teachers on fall term, 1888 27 50
Balance cash on hand 3,331 99
$50,160 14
HARFORD COUNTY COLORED SCUOOl^S— Receipts and Dis-
bursements for Year Ending September ZO, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $3,369 40
" County School Board 110 00
" book fees 860 58
Balance due white schools, September 30, 1888 3,664 91
Disbursements. $7,004 89
Paid for teachers' salaries $3,980 37
Incidental expenses 3 57
Rent 36 00
Fuel 378 65
Books and Stat ionery 359 78
Other purposes (repairs, $43.17; furniture, $50.83;
supervision, $200.00) 392 99
Debt due .white schools, September 30, 1887 1,954 63
$7,004 89
state Board of Education. 139
HOWARD COUNTY.
3
3
59
57
53
53
36
36
34
31
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Year Ending June 15, 1888.
1888. 1887.
Number of school-houses owned by the County, 33 ;
rented, 10 ; total 55 53
(Frame, 49 ; brick, 1 ; log, 4 ; stone, 1.)
Number of rooms occupied when the attendance is 55
largest 57
Number of male teachers — principals— (white, 15 ;
colored, 7; total, 23) 23 21
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 37 ;
colored, 7 ; total, 34) 34 33
Number of male teachers — assistants — (white 0 ; col-
ored, 0 ; total, 0)
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 3 ; /
colored, 1 ; total, 3)
Total (white, 44 ; colored, 15 ; total, 59)
Number of schools having out-buildings
Number of schools having sufficient black-boards
Number of schools having good furniture
Number of terms schools were open — white, 4; col-
ored, 4 4
Number of different pupils for the year (white,
3,267 ; colored, 792 ; total, 3,059) 3,059 3,042
Number of pupils in average attendance (white, 1,139;
colored, 371 ; total, 1,410) 1,410 1,400
Number of official visits paid by Examiner 153 155
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
On roll 2,164 3,590 2,459 2,012
A v' age attendance. 1,421 1,530 1,397 1,292
1888. 1887.
Number of pupils in 1st grade, December 1st 473 435
2d " 390 338
3d " 452 486
4th " 430 440
" 5th " 422 390
6th " 374 318
" above 6th " 50 47
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 32 ; algebra, 71 ; philosophy,
103; drawing, 11; geometry, 23; physiology, 436; Latin, 5.
School Houses Built or Enlarged During the Tear— No.
of schools, 1, 2, 7 and 8 ; district, 3 ; frame, two story ; cost, $4,744.50;
length, 57 ft. 10 in.; width, 36 ft. 3 in.; height, 26 ft. 9 in.; square
feet of blackboard, 304; out-buildings, yes ; fences, no.
130
Annual Report of the
HOWARD COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 15, 1888.
o
o
Name of Tbacher,
Fall Winter
Term. Term.
Spring
Term.
eg 0/
<i1
^ -4-
C) -(J
<
Summer
Term.
oi'C
o3 O)
O) -1^
Miss Mirttiie Murphy.
j J. N. Wvatfc }
I Mrs. J. N. Wyatt.. \
Miss A. n. Thompson.
J. N. Gordon
Miss Saliie V. Kyne . .
Miss Jennie E. Kirby.
Miss Mafuie Scott
Mi^s Ida Bfian
Miss A. E. .Johnston. .
Miss L. A. Bennett
Miss Bertha Tuohv ..
Miss Myra P. Hohbs. .
Miss R. E. Collier
J. R. Musser
L. M. Shipley
R. J. Bennett
Miss M. M<-rceron
Miss Ada D. Isaac...
Miss F. E. Brian
Miss B. Mavfield
Jno. L. Hill
Miss Marj^ A. Biggs. . .
Miss A. M. Dawley. ..
Miss F. R. Frost
J. B. Hyatt
Wm. I. Weems
Miss Edith C. Machin.
Miss Libbie Curtiss. . .
C. A. Hartsoek
Miss Jessie Bennett . .
Miss Jennie Hardey..
Geo. Ripi>ard
Miss M. M. Turner
Wm. H. Marlow
Miss R. T. Maynard..
( Jos. C. Hands )
1 Miss Maggie Resau f
C. A. Thompson. . . .
J. T. R. R. Carroll. .
Miss N. M. Dudley..
B. E. Williams...'...
Miss F. H. Robinson
Miss Jennie M. Dixon
44
101
15
20
34
43
51
24
34
02
19
43
64
49
47
26
48
42
26
37
35
50
54
44
56
19
11
39
31
33
34
41
36
39
25
92
20
44
31
37
4a
30
30 44
75J 103
13 18
15 23
36
25
49
33
36
45
30! 43;
791 98;
12 18
16 23
24 33'
27| 39
451 67
12
33
22
14
34
31 20
41 53
29 51
22 28
24 45
32 41
43 54
37 54
35 55
25 53
11 24
10 20
38 52
21 32
16 40
24 38
30 50
20 39
26 43
24 35
95 fi5 92 56
23i 9
42 28
S4 21
111
14
20
31
34
66
23
33
66
23
43
58
46
31
26
49
37
27
36
29
45
49
56
58
20|
91 14'
37i 36i
19 25l
19 26'
20 32
23 41
14 35 1
24 42 j
23 26
53
119
19
24
38
46
67
33
48
81
34
50
71
59
51
41
69
63
29
57
55
81
78
65
79
27
23
57
42
62
43
73
44
57
40
114
27
62
35
61
31 1 40 28 56
20i 25 19 38
1672 1155 19161226 1836 10991584 1076!2267
state Board of Education,
131
HOWARD COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
W
P3
$56 00
37 50
48 00
48 00
37 50
60 00
40 00
50 00
84 00
461 00
121 38
26 00
15 60
30 00
22 50
20 50
25 65
34 38
16 00
25 47
16 00
22 25
18 52
19 00
12 00
17 07
14 50
22 44
33 92
1 50
19 00
19 75
15 00
15 75
16 49
29 13
15 00
35 50
18 00
15 34
11 25
13 75
19 00
13 25
18 95
29 50
18 00
10 00
25 26
16 50
11 00
20 00
eg
eg
fi GQ
.s &■
820 10
$10 00 $55 65
1 25} 9 35
1 75 1 75
i 8 18
6 65
9 30
10 25
5 69
24 00
5 15
6 70
2 37
50
50
3 50
6 19
3 25
6 75
3 97
2 00
35
38
1 00
26 68
95
2 02
34 16
3 37
3 00
6 05
5 00
60 00
08j
16
74'
38:
13
BO
66
70
16 97
3 79
7 12
27 75
7 86
16 50
5 19
2 20
2 02
7 19
70
5 20
1 80
3 53
12 25
13 54
1 4b
1 01
4 94
5 50
1 34
85
6 02
2 20
8 15
2 75
220 841317 02
fe
$6 55
4 00
52
32 00
10 501
2 50
119 44
12 45
1 10
00
62 611
95 15
372 82
$403 75
686 75
380 00
403 75
403 75
380 00
380 00
380 00
380 00
403 75
380 00
403 75
380 00
403 75
403 75
403 75
393 50
380 00
380 00
380 00
403 75
380 oO
403 75
385 00
403 75
403 75
392 50
393 75
380 00
380 00
403 75
380 00
403 75
403 75
403 75
688 75
380 00
380 00
380 00
380 00
403 75
380 00
17,024 00
o
o
ft
P5
$13 35
15 45
23 81
23 12
10 05
33 75
16 88
10 27
30 97
1 80
26 80
70 70
45 51
35 10
18 71
30 05
30 92
37 16
15 60
58 14
29 00
49 87
21 45
36 25
3 75
10 50
10 50
32 41
13 55
2 05
33 13
15 35
28 65
6 00
6 85
9 20
22 38
30 24
26 24
15 74
9 01
960 26
132
Annual Report of the
HOWARD COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 15, 1888.
"o
+3
1
q
o
»
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
r ■-
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
X
O
u
1
o
d
O
<
o
eg (D
<
1
O
eg
^«
> c3
<
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>>
'« 13
(A
> «8
<
1
1
2
Miss Mary F. Wilson..
. Charles L. Moore.. \
Miss A. Saunders. . j
Miss Louisa Williams .
Miss A. N. Braxston..
45
96
39
21
63
20
48
93
53
20
55
17
45
77
18
49
30
78
15
50
60
107
2
49
42
21
20
43
30
23
16
60
1
2
John E. Garrett
P. A. Coston
49
15
25
6
51
24
51
2
P. M. Washington. . . .
29
89
15
44
34
77
25
36
18
36
11
14
28
59
12
28
10
36
6
12
34
1
2
Greo. S. Lawrence
Miss A. E. Williams . .
63
35
91
^7
8
I. W. Somers
34
18
12
8
44
16
51
1
Miss A. N. Braxston. .
Miss P. L. Brice
1
43
58
36
17
23
15
38
50
14
23
50
2
3
Miss Victor Hurst
Miss A. N. Braxston. .
Charles A. Redden . . .
48
22
26
12
43
17
81
3
25
27
40
58
623
13
13
25
23
398
40
4
Miss Mary Hebbons. .
27
41
62
674
13
20
25
304
9.7
1
2
Miss M. M. Hurst
Hezekiah Brown
29
44
492
17
21
266
28
49
428
14
18
216
49
64
792
state Board of Education.
133
HOWARD COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
1
w
"S
(4
1
>25
IS
§
a
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P3
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1
1
o
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
$30 00
$16 00
30 50
$3 92
$5 80
7 86
$1 50
5 10
$209 00
492 00
$28 18
54 81
2
1
12 00
14 00
75
40
1 61
1 75
199 00
190 00
8 04
26 60
?
o
39 00
11 89
13 55
4 50
9 00
3 01
35
186 00
209 00
105 00
209 00
12 45
J
5 66
39 67
3
1
59
2 00
17 51
1
8 75
30 00
25
4 25
60
143 00
209 00
12 33
o
9 85
3
3
4
6 50
10 00
15 25
11 85
15 57
2 92
2 61
14 50
132 66
71 00
186 00
199 00
1 50
10 00
1
4 20
3 00
3 35
5 71
20 11
o
6 44
69 00
193 79
35 45
39 81
27 85
2,739 00
247 49
134 Annual Report of the
HOWARD QOXi^TY—Stateynent of Receipts and Disbursements
for Public School Purposes for the Year Ending September 30,
1888.
Receipts.
State school tax $7,569 26
State free school fund 1,448 64
State donations 1,200 00
County school tax 13,000 00
Amount of levy 113,000
Fines and forfeitures 25 00
Book fees 1,207 75
Sales of books at oflBce 5 00
State appropriation to colored schools 2,256 28
Sale of lot 400 50
Sale of bonds 4,300 00
Disbursements. • $31,412 43
Amount of indebtedness, September 30, 1887. . . . $1,310 21
Teachers' salaries 17,024 00
Fuel 820 10
Incidental expenses of schools 317 02
Rent 461 00
Books and stationery 1,310 87
Building school-houses 2,525 00
Repairing school-houses 220 84
Furniture, blackboards and stoves 372 82
Interest 96 51
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . 800 00
Per diem of school commissioners 281 30
OflBce expenses and account books 114 96
Printing and advertising 125 18
Paid to colored schools 3,104 90
Postage and expressage 68 22
Insurance 34 92
Attorneys' fees (two years) 95 90
School libraries 20 00
State Teachers' A.ssociation 10 00
Recording deeds 9 25
School lot 305 00
Surveying 5 00
Selling lot — auctioneer 10 00
Balance cash on hand 1,969 43
— $31,412 43
HOWARD COUNTY COLORED ^GUOOJ^^— Receipts and
Disbursements for the Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $2,256 28
" " County School Board 601 13
Book fees 247 49
Disbursements. $3,104 90
Paid for teachers' salaries $2,739 00
Incidental expenses 39 81
Rent 69 00
Fuel 193 79
Furniture 27 85
Repairs 35 45
$3,104 90
state Board of Education. 135
KENT COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Year ending June 30, 1888.
1888. 1887.
Number of school-houses owned by the County. 48;
occupied, 16 ; total 64 63
(Frame, 61 ; brick, 3 ; log, 0: stone, 0.)
Number of rooms occupied wheu the attendance Is
largest 79
Number of maie teachers — principals — (white, 11;
colored, 7; total. 18) 18 21
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 83 ;
colored, 11 ; total, 44) 44 41
Number of male teachers— assistants— (white, 0 ; col-
ored, 1 ; total, 1) 1 1
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 16 ;
colored, 0 ; total, 16) 16 16
Total (white, GO ; colored, 19 ; total, 79) 79 79
Number of fenced lots 29 29
Number of t'chools having out-buildings 49 49
Number of schools having sufficient black-boards .... 55 55
Number of schools havintr good furniture 47 47
Number of terms schools were open (white, 4 ; col-
ored, an average of 2 7 9
Number of different pupils for the year (males — white,
1,266; colored, 804; total, 2,070; females— white, 1,097;
colored, 584; total, 1,681) 3,751 3,741
Number of pupils in averatre attendance (white,
1,236; colored, 515; total, 1,751) 1,751 1,907
Number of pupils over 16 years of age (white, 216;
colored. 85; total, 301) ' 301 355
Number of official school visits paid by Examiner 138 150
Number of Pupils.
Fall Terra. Winter Term. Sp'g Term. Sum'r Term.
Or. v^ii j White... 1,819 2,(97 2,004 1,836
'^"^^^^ (Colored.. 289 1,132 1,116 556
Av attend \ ^^'^^ ' ' ' ^'^^^ ^'^^^ 1,183 1,239
^^- ^^^^^^-1 Colored.. 175 513 517 281
1888. 1887.'
Number of pupils in 1st grade December 1st 745 728
2d " 480 505
3d " 618 598
4th " 542 564
5th " 447 418
6th " :.... 301 278
" above 6th " 129 118
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 104; algebra, 181; philosophy, 41;
drawing, 556; geometry, 16; physiology, 649; Latin, 22.
School Houses Built or Enlarged During the Year.
No. of school, 4; district, 5; frame; cost, $828.30; length, 40 ft. ;
■width, 24 ft., and vestibule, 14x7 ft.; height, 12 ft. ; square feet of
black-board, 120 ; out-buildings, yes ; fences, yes ; cost of furniture,
old.
136
Annual Report of the
KENT COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
o
o
+3
1
o
-C
p
i^
O
^
B
^
o
^
<v
^
W
——
—
^ Name of Teacher.
10
1
2
3
4
5
4 4
Annie Power
Henry Tonkin
Victorine Power..
, Ollie Price
Jennie McWhorter
j Nora C. Haynian.
I Mary Lees
Annie B. Wilson...
Thos. B. Long . . .
Nora Insley
. Fannie Stuart
Susan M. Casey
Helen Power
Chas. K. Morris
Kate R. Moffett
Anna M. Beall
Fannie E. Wilson
Mary E. Moore
I H. L. Davies )
] M. N. Blackiston.. f
Josephine Harris
Milton Melvin
I J. M. H. Rowland. )
I Sadie Burgess )
Mary A. Stephens
Etta Jones
Mary BroAvn
( Mary E. Nowland. )
( Emma F. Davis... )
Georgia Porter
Sallie L. Chance
Nellie R. Stephens
Annie M. Crouch. ...
Mary E. B. Stephens.
Mary E. Bowen
Elsie J. Stephens
Maggie R. Fowler
fWm.G. Fallowfieldl
I Jeannette Gooding |
I NeUie Walters |
■{ Lottie R. Spencer. |-
Ella C. Thomas...
I Maggie P. Wroth . |
(_ Lizzie Roberts J
John F. Copper
Fall
Term.
>>
:;^ <s
crt ti
T. c
eS
(D'O
o
t1
0)+^
0
> *
O
<
20 12 32
126
37
43
23
102 84
19
16
30
17
30
18
39
57
15
17
65
19
30
35
64
22
31
25
53
25
23
29
15
287
13
12
15
9
24
15
26
38
9
14
23
13
20
23
41
14
18
16
33
15|
15
17
14
225
Winter Spring
Term. Term.
138
42
47
31
108
23
18
34
27
31
20
50
56
21
23
70
20
32
32
74
24
41
29
60
38
25
35
26
302
eg o
0)173
>- eg
16
13
17
10
21
15
28
35
12
17
50
12
18
17
34
12
15
15
33
17
12
16
16
241
28 14
139
32
44
26
98
23
18
32
22
20
22
52
57
23
24
70
17
24
28
15
28
14
68
6
12
18
r-
i
18
17
27
35
11
14
44
10
16
12
69 33
302 235
23 16 30 21 34 20 29 21 36
Summer
Term
at V
-a Q
j ^ -tJ
<1
22 14
131
30
37
26
98
24
13
40
14
34
21
48
55
286
19 12
21 11
38
11
18
17
40
16
17
10
25
15
15
21
20
250
35
144
56
51
33
120
34
18
60
33
40
24
63
60
25
27
80
23
34
39
83
28
51
35
59
39
28
38
31
326
state Boai^d of Education.
137
KENT COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
H
1 1
P5
4 4
14
$23 00
GO 00
76 25
40 00
58 75
20 00
27 50
32 00
20 00
43 50
18 70
32 50
32 70
13 50
20 00
51 13
15 01
20 25
17 25
79 13
8 74
20 00
13 50
35 75
20 00
20 00
179 72
19 50
ft
ID
P3
S3
S CO
.in ^
"(J
O
$8 60
5 69
28 73
IG 70
2 85
37 11
12
50
14
25
16
11
7 39
61
98
48
75
5 00
27 10
4 29
24 75
44 47
$4 00'
21 04;
3
56
90
3
65
11
23
9
8
33
06
9 70
8 23:
2 05l
4 43
13 48l
1 55
50
1 50
1 97
1 24
5 40
11 23
1 15
6 75
1 75
1 70
6 86
3 23
4 68
V
46!
30 16
>
$0 85
4 00
6 37
65
1 50
65
11 63
5 70 3 60
38 57 14 73
3 50
^7
$859 20
1,132 74
394 00
604 71
373 96
1,314 13
358 16
346 10
400 00
360 00
400 00
396 30
371 80
636 77
358 16
370 00
600 14
358 10
31H 11
390 00
643 67
359 03
394 07
372 08
387 12
396 94
364 64
386 16
380 22
3,639 04
396 30
P5
138
Annual Report of the
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS-Continuecl.
Attendance for Year Ending June 30, 1888.
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Term.
Term.
Term.
Term.
1-
o
C?
QQ
^
^
>,
^
>^
^
o
Name of Teacher.
~ 6
re D
^3 c
a.
ft
03
03
o3
ce
-f^
5r, 0
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(D'O
. 1 oira
a
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5 S
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CO OJ
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6Ca
CO 01
Ol
c
p^ ce
q f^ eg
C3
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;^ S
o
<
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39
<5
27
o
31
<1
21
P
5
4 Ethel L. Stewart
31
20
43
27
44
6
4; Laura E. Watts
24
17
29
16
27
17
24
17
30
7
4 Katie R. MeKee
22
12
25
16
25
14
22
15
27
1
5! Edith Richards
15
11
13
10
13
8
13
9
15
2
5j Emily Wallis
30
14
28
A
26
11
20
9
29
1 ( John V. Crosby... )
5^ Luella Kendall.... \
( Annie W. Carvill. . )
o
130
87
155
99
150
63
139
94
172
4
5 Lillie D.Shaw .......
48
22
68 42
68
38
56
29
69
5
5 V. Belle Coleman
44
26
50i 31
48
25
40
25
52
6
5
Mary A. Peacock
39
22
48 29
47
21
38
15
51
7
5
Tliomas H. Topping. .
31
19
38 16
35
15
35
22
45
8
5
Mary E. Price
17
9
21 9
20
9
15
8
25
9
5
J. Alfred Grreenwood.
13
8
15 9
13
8
13
9
16
10
5
Caroline I. Smyth
30
21
30 19
27
20
25
17
35
1819
1223
2097 1299
2004
1183
1836 1239
1
2363
state Board of Education.
139
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o
o
+3
•4
r/5
o
^
u
a
0)
o
C3
O
0)
^
W
5
4
6
4
7
4
1
5
3
5
3
5
4
5
5
5
6
5
7
5
8
5
9
5
10
5
«
$60 00
23 35
43 25
18 45
19 15
20 00
23 05
18 75
18 75
20 25
27 00
P5
$7 51
31 54
40 50
61 15
15 36
52 31
10 15
13 64
5 87
6 33
1,309 38! 616 33
$0 75
3 73
1 70
98
2 40
5 29
o
>
o
o
o
o
o
o
$36 10
1 33
i
1
!
; $0 55
75
8 50
4 30
4 97
232 05 108 94
"cc -^
$379 92
396 00
380 00
354 53
348 00
1,060 60
396 11
393 92
392 90
400 00
355 03
358 16
396 15
16 90 22,052 01
tf
140
Annual Report of the
KENT COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
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5
«« r^ Name of Teacher.
Caroline M. Stirling. .
Sarah T. Scott
Oliver Dickerson
J. Raymond Brown .
James M Butler
R. Jane Elbert .......
Amelia M. Rea
Calor B. Norris
J. R. Brown
Dan'l J. Pinkett
Jacob L. Thompson . .
Virginia White
Mary Thomas
Sarah C. Cook
j Georgia A. Mitchel
\ George W. Brown.
Theo. K. Bruce
Clara H. Thomas. . .
Elvira B. Robinson,
Bertha E. Arey
state Board of Education.
141
KENT COUNTY-COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
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Teachers' salaries for
the year.
Receipts from books.
1
2
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
5
5
5
$25 00
20 00
39 87
31 75
30 00
'
$245 18
111 35
137 88
i23 72
98 88
133 73
133 73
185 19
o,
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1
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16 73^
18 80
9
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4
28 03
344 00
340 09
119 90
133 73
186 33
331 13
175 98
350 00
135 00
122 45
1
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20 00
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31 20
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408 95
38 89
84 16
3,068 06
142 Annual Report of the
KENT COUNTY — Statement of Receipts and Disbursements for
Public School Purposes for the Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts,
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 $3,117 87
State school tax 8,060 63
State free school fund 1,601 17
County school tax— . . cents on the $100 15,666 80
Amount of levy $17,000
State appropriation to colored schools 3,438 10
Oyster licenses — white r 662 15
—colored 100 70
Old bricks 4 00
33,651 48
Disbursements.
Teachers' salaries $22,052 01
Fuel 1,309 38
Incidental expenses of schools 232 05
Rent 51 50
Books and stq,tionery for indigent pupils 16 90
Building school-houses 823 30
Repairing school-houses 616 33
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 108 94
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . 1,200 00
Per diem of School Commissioners 325 00
OflBce expenses and account books 29 39
Printing and advertising 90 67
Paid to colored schools:
Teachers' salaries 3,068 06
Fuel 408 95
Repairs 28 89
Furniture 84 16
Registers and reports 32 95
Postage 28 20
State associations 73 75
Slating 20 41
30,600 84
Balance cash on hand 2,050 64
$32,651 48
KENT COUNTY COLORED SCHOOLS— Receipts and Disburse-
ments for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Unexpended balance of previous appropriation $276 47
Amount received from State Treasurer 3,438 16
" County School Board for colored
taxpayers. 473 00
Oyster licenses 100 70
4,288 38
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries $3,068 06
Repairs 28 89
Fuel 408 95
Furniture 84 16
Other purposes and supervision 350 00
Balance cash on hand 348 27
$4,288 33
state Board of Education. 143
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For Year Ending June 30, 1888.
1888. 1887.
Number of school-houses owned by the County, 80 ;
rented, 0 ; total
(Frame, 88 ; log, 3 ; stone, 1) 93
Number of male teachers — principals— (white, 38 ; col-
ored, 13 ; total, 51) 51
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 30 ;
colored, 11 ; total, 41) 41
Number of female ted,chers — assistants — (white, 4;
total, 4) 4
Total (white, 72 ; colored, 24 ; total, 96) 9C 97
Number of fenced lots 7 7
Number of schools having out-buildings 92 93
Number of schools having sufficient black-boards 92 93
Number of schools having good furniture 92 93
Number of terms schools were open (white, 4 terms ;
colored , 4 terms) 4 4
Number of different pupils for the year (males and fe-
males—white, 3,637; colored, 1,725) 5.362 5,350
Number of pupils in average attendance 2,429 2,421
Number of pupils over IG years of age 559 429
Number of official school visits paid by Examiner 99 193
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
On roll 3,680 4,644 4,337 3,543
Average attendance, 3,413 3,665 2,279 2,358
1888. 1887.
Number of pupils in 1st grade December 1st 1,437 1,333
"^ 2d " 557 648
" 3d " 496 696
4th "' 467 726
5th " 529 763
Grh '' 308 376
above 6th " 26 62
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 103 ; algebra, 81 ; philosophy,
149 ; drawing, 0 ; geometry, 16 ; physiology, 749 ; Latin, 0.
School-Houses Built or Enlarged Duri^jg the Year.
No. of scho6l, 6 ; district, 3 ; frame : cost, |350 85 ; out-buildings,
yes ; fences, yes ; cost of furniture, $86.75.
No. of school, 3 ; district, 3 ; frame ; cost, $400.00 ; out-buildings,
yes ; fences, yes.
No. of school, 8 ; district, 13 ; frame ; cost, $800.00 ; out-buildings,
yes ; fences, yes.
Two of these school-houses, viz.. No. 3, E. D. 3, and No. 8, E. D.
13, have been built during the fiscal year ending September 30, 1888,
and partly paid for out of the receipts of that year, although the
money levied for the purpose was not available until after October
1, 1888. This will account for the apparent discrepancy in the
statements.
144
Annual Report of the
MONTGOMERY COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 15, 1888.
Name of Teacher.
Ee]
Annie R. Brown
John W. Benson
John W. Darby, jr . . .
Ernest M. Holland
Willis O. Rhodes
Luther M. Watkins. . .
Isaac E. Wacther
Robt. I. Green
William M. Pace
P. A. Pearre
Gfrace Darbv
Charles W. Watts
Sallie Elgin
James E. Phillipps...
Florence Eagle
Fall
Term.
•3 '^
Winter
Term.
<1
O
oi
<3
j N. M. Davis )
I A. P. Ayler, ass't. . j
{I. K. Newman
Lucy Grarrett. ass't
Rose V. Griffith, "
R. Dorsey Trundle
Charles G. Petty
Blanche E. Braddock.
Mary A. Waters
Caleb N. Warfleld....
Alice McCullough
Alice T. Stabler
Lorena L. Bennett...
Wilson G. John.>-on. . .
John Small, jr
Nellie Kelley
William Mattbews . . .
Thomas D. Darby, jr.
Evelyn D. Peter . .
Sarah I. Sibley
Florence MuUican
William Grady
Robt. L. Hickerson. ..
George B. Farquhar. .
Ida S. Dove
Florence P. Davis
Lavinia Brown
Kate Braddock.
j Ed. L. Amiss )
] AnnieM. Myers, as't I"
50
30
23
44
42
46
45
54
56
48
19]
27i
33 1
3o;
23!
27j 53
17 37
16 31
35; 66
23: 55
16j 20i
191 33;
27| 40;
17 44!
14' 22
138 961 140
30i
22i
13
44
41!
23 i
30 441
16 32
26 43;
301 58j
17| 30]
24, 42
30 40
21 i 36
30: 50
22| 37
18: 31|
13' 22*
30
22;
23!
20i
23 31
14 27
17| 31
151 21
60 36
27 54' 32
34 70' 37
35
25
15
18
30
20
10
66! 53! 67 50
Spring Summer
Term. Term.
>,
bJ3G
35
63
20
30
96; 146
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2l| 31!
28i 44!
241
37
33:
471
42; 56
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21! 36
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201 34
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491 22
68
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18; 33
86 36
36; 47
15 22
23; 31
25 39
22 1 34
15 28
18i 29
16: 28
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17, 27
19 31
63' 87 50' 84 48 77
38' 50
16; 43
15; 37
53
47
68
56
83
33; 73
30 78
14 34
10 34
35 50
45
29
84
92
23
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16
20
21
25
37
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20
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21 1 38
27I 38
8; 22
20j 49
17 33
165
44
50
29
45
42
48
69
36
44
55
36
51
45
33
34
161 32
15j 34
63 104
state Board of Education.
145
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o
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1
2
3
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2
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3
2
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3
4
3
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3
6
3
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
1
5
2
5
3
5
4
5
5
5
6
5
1
6
2
6
3
6
4
6
1
7
2
7
3
7
1
8
2
8
2
8
3
8
4
8
5
8
6
8
1
9
$9 00
16 25
9 50
10 25
18 00
10 00
22 53
14 50
13 02
11 00
11 00
16 00
21 75
23 70
21 98
49 50
52 46
10 00
5 62
15 00
16 50
11 00
13 25
12 50
11 00
10 00
15 00
8 75
12 00
7 00
12 50
17 25
10 00
22 38
19 50
P3
$0 50
4 78
180 00
83 62
1 89
16 64
26 25
85
6 00
350 85
5 80
1 17
1 00
27 30
10 12
3 10
13 00
1 00
1 05
3 50
35
3 00
101 00
3 15
10 21
1 80
11 06
17 00
14 25
7 50
28 12
1 90
4 25
5 25
4 75
$3 92
50
53
80
1 05
2 75
3 45
2 19
1 38
2 05
5 26
5 17
8 68
75
1 88
5 44
50
3 25
«3 .
>
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u ■
$0 75
"i'so
6 00
10 55
11 00
86 75
8 75
2 61
50
2 20
1 00
10 00
30
1 75
3 70
67
1 58
97
1 18
20
7 89
5 66
30
1 00
2 00
o
O
$3 981
10 31
3 95
5 00
45
5 00
3 45
1 55
40
2 73
45
1 15
4 95
'"i6
45
4 15
2 30
03 eg
$417 60
321 60
299 98
432 48
407 89
451 56
432 44
475 01
418 60
417 40
314 56
340 70
421 08
389 88
315 60
( 538 28
I 324 96
550 75
420 00
420 00
365 14
419 07
344 80
365 28
327 98
401 60
457 32
321 60
387 60
370 20
361 60
373 39
334 96
330 70
309 60
381 60
311 40
208 00
156 40
327 60
344 60
318 32
294 48
541 85
329 66
o
o
45
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$2 65
7 12
15 98
18 84
3 37
18 09
14 57
25 62
20 15
17 47
7 89
29 99
34 14
17 23
9 57
29 87
88 41
18 12
16 38
8 59
25 81
17 03
1 50
3 90
14 82
28 55
18 14
24 84
18 84
3 45
9 69
15 98
83
1 85
1 75
18 11
12 52
5 37
11 47
31 62
146
Annual Report of the
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 15, 1888.
«
Name of Teacher.
Fall Winter
Term. Term.
d (D
S- +3
o
eg o
Spring Summer
Term. Term.
CD <D
ee «^
OS
tit a
> eg
<1
pi
Mary E. Grreen
Richard 'l\ White, jr.
Agnes J. \rattaek
Emma R. Thomas. . .
Lillie 01as:ett
Charles E. Higgins..
Willie Beall
E. E. Crockett
Thomas Story
Nettie M. Rice
Louis B. Scboll
James F. Byrne
Emma D. Oxley
Andrew Small
John T.Baker
Francis AV. Watkins.
J. F. Boyer
Columbus W. Day...
Emma V. Souder
Louise C. Etchison . .
Mary D. Hardy
S. A. Layman
Frank P. Clark
Alice L. Gardiner
Alfred Wilson
Fannie L. Davis
Rachel J. Scott
Emma Prentiss
3678
22
15|
27i
251
18,
29
30
30
31
87
45
25
21
32
371
29 i
39!
25
32
31
19
33
13
19
14
22
30
601 161
241 12|
421 17l
32! 28
37 12;
55' 27i
56! 27
241 13
38 1 25
291 25
341 20
52
54'
19
35:
53; 39!
71 1 35 1
63i 35
37i 19
42: 20
58 1 26
591 27
45! 33
77 1 28
501 21
64 23
53 1 31
48 17
47: 53
30
36
23
38!
45!
45
39
41
41
50
65
24 16
31
53! 38
51
33
42 24
48 36 38! 281
17713118
33
33'
73
5a
58
68
45
63
43
63
60
30 75
45 85
38
24 45
67
35 81
20 60
44: 23 89
60
7&
64
15! 47
26' 6a
6' 40
15 29
14 26
33 45
30 50
34 53
1806 2986 1521 2523 1650 3637
state Board of Education.
147
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
'4
5,
6:11
112
2I12
3il2
4|12
512
612
113
2,13
313
413
513
613
713
813
P5
$10 00
8 55
10 00
12 00
10 00
12 75
15 00
12 00
21 90
10 00
22 00
21 50
20 25
14 50
17 55
16 00
7 00
16 80
9 69
18 00
18 00
14 25
16 00
12 00
12 75
9 00
12 00
21 00
1038 10
P3
a c-
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ST3
|2 00
12 70
2 00
43 65
5 00
4 75
$4 44
86
75
25
1 25
25
50
58
50
2 70
60
2 05
4 23
|2 00
5 35
17 00
50
25
7 00
16 73
52 00
1 50 1 10
18 00
3
50
5
75
39
50
1 33
4 97
1 85
30
51
70
20
62
20
1 80
40
50
1 08
5 40
1 50
2 00
2 00
11 25
126 25
o
O
|1 70;
5 26
4 05
2 43
2 48
3 75
2 70
1 28
4 57
10 00
75
35
'
2 15
75
35i
5 00:
1 25
4 58
4 66
.2
01 "
1423 42
315 40
385 60
387 60
350 89
434 97
384 30
401 03
404 60
488 45
473 06
412 44
359 05
447 92
489 49
386 89
490 20
407 51
426 60
421 60
329 00
458 48
350 49
300 90
317 91
400 10
396 60
383 li
1019 18!l26 97 412 97 110 41| 28,142 73
P5
|;27 42
10 54
23 46
26 21
18 93
44 27
23 33
27 25
18 25
25 00
25 27
29 04
15 74
18 28
26 26
35 15
34 41
12 84
27 60
20 93
6 00
25 82
7 55
17 15
9 30
21 72
19 16
56 96
1322 96
148
Annual Report of the
MONTGOMERY COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year binding June 30, 1888.
Name of Teacher.
Hattie Howard
Susie McAbee
Mary A. Thompson.
Closed (building)
A. J. Neverson
Solomon N. Jones. .
Mary E. Harrell
Emma Levi
John H. Penrose . . .
S.N. Davis
A. A. Davis
M. E. Steuart
Annie M. Powell
Lula Dorsey
J. W. Ricks
L. McKenzie
Lizzie Lee
Annie E. Augustus.
Louis W. Johnson..
Katie E. Smith
Jos. T. Johnson
R. Perry Budd
Mary McAbee
W. H. Ferguson
Horace Sedgwick...
Wm. E. Fletcher
W. H. Proctor
Jos. W. Day
Elizabeth Evans —
Fall
Term..
Co t)
c3
03 0)
t-i +i
1003
Winter
Term.
68
79
107
77
^ ®"
^ o
Cd 0)
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Spring
Term.
o
33
•:3 '^
<5
Summer
Term.
'« a
< i
31 58
471 73
92' 86
53
.. i 94
31! 48
35 73
19 ....
. . . 24
32 60
19i 38
36
56 i
107!
75
101
52
87
28
33
25: 39
31 52
85] 92
35; 75
55! 85
35 49
39 70
20| 21
22 31
642|1526| 859:1341
14 1 22
60i 74
58 77
34 36
34 70
6
29 42
16 30
Ifi 29
33 27
54' 78
39 48
55 71
34i 34
33' 63
18|....
18 21
37 52
15 27
21 1 38
7584021
17
708
Pi
ft
a
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SB
44
121
48
70
89
119
94
48
78
55
63
44
38
57
126
77
131
52
118
29
35
94
57
48
1725
state Board of Education,
149
MONTGOMERY COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
i
m
4-4
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Cost of books.
1
Teachers' salaries for
the, year.
Receipts from books.
1
0
1
1
1
2
3
3
3
$9 04
10 00
$35 94
$0 92
$2 651
2 65
2 65
$112 90
145 32
114 88
$5 64
2 00
^
2 54
2 25
11 66
1
1
2
8
8 75
15 00
18 75
1 64
2 00
3 65
3 65
3 65
148 60
178 00
178 00
96 00
82 00
148 60
148 20
78 56
46 92
178 00
148 20
30 00
114 94
148 20
168 00
170 23
178 00
148 20
148 20
129 00
145 24
36 00
134 30
146 42
137 24
9 49
7 26
10 66
1
4
1
8 34
1
19 05
10 00
8 50
8 00
$2 65
1 25
3 65
3 65
3 65
2 65
8 35
o
4
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
8
8
8
8
9
10
10
11
11
11
13
10 51
1
35
4 00
35 61
o
1 52
0
3
6 75
5 00
3 00
3 65
2 65
2 65
7 15
1
5 35
0
11 25
0
80
6 31
9
9 35
20 50
12 00
10 50
13 50
9 00
9 75
9 67
2 65
3 65
3 90
4 90
3 65
2 65
2 65
2 65
3 65
12 48
1
0
8 54
3
4
1
1
2
1
1 95
45
1 00
1 25
33
12 59
"2114
57 93
19 48
1 40
1
8 75
10 00
12 00
1 25
13 17
9
2 65
2 65
6 00
1
7 24
243 86 46 63
13 04
15 15
77 10
3,638 15
289 82
150 Annual Report of the
MONTGOMERY COXi'^TY— Statement of Receipts and Disburse-
ments for Public School Purposes for the Year Ending September
30, 1888.
Receipts.
State school tax (white schools) $11,349 00
State free school fund 2,594 06
County school tax— . . cents on the $100 20,533 83
Amount of levy $19,398 00
Check No. 341 (never called for) 43 45
Book sales from oflBce 47 95
Sales of books (to teachers) 1,612 78
State appropriation to colored schools 4,588 48
Disbursements. $40,757 54
Balance due to Treasurer, September 30, 1888.. . . $1,075 07
Teachers' salaries 28,142 73
Fuel 1 ,038 10
Incidental expenses of schools 126 97
Books and stationery 1,526 07
Building school-houses 700 99
Repairing school-houses 1,033 93
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 539 62
Discount 50 45
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . . 1,439 24
Per diem of School Commissioners 134 40
Office expenses and account books 43 75
Printing and advertising 61 25
Paid to colored schools 4,110 57
Annual insurance 78 30
Freight on books 5 00
State Teachers' Association 10 00
School District Libraries 60 00
Writing recording deeds, &c 22 95
School-house lot, No. 3, E. D. 3 22 05
Books returned 7 36
Balance cash on hand 530 75
$40,757 54
MONTGOMERY COUNTY COLORED ^CROOl.^— Receipts and
Disbursements for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Unexpended balance of previous appropriation $112 88
Amount received from State Treasurer 4,588 48
Check No. 341 (never called for) 43 45
Disbursements. $4,743 31
Paid for teachers' salaries $3,638 15
Incidental expenses 13 04
Repairs 46 68
Fuel 343 86
Paid for Lot No. 1, E. D. 3 56 00
Books and stationery 77 10
Furniture, &c 15 15
Annual insurance 17 64
Quarterly reports 8 00
Balance cash on hand 638 74
$4,743 31
Two schools have been closed the past year for the purpose of
saving money to erect two new school-houses. For this purpose
there is now in hand appropriated $424.00, which, when paid, will
leave a balance to the credit of the fund of $308.74.
state Board of Education. 151
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY.
8
7
91
85
2
3
71
70
73
70
69
69
SUMMARY OP SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Year Ending September 30, 1888.
1888. 1887.
Number of school-houses owned by the County. 71 ;
total 71 70
(Frame, 70; brick, 1 : log, 0: stone, 0.)
Number of rooms occupied wheu the attendance is
largest 80 77
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 19;
colored, 8 ; total, 37) 27 37
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 38 ;
colored, 18 ; total, 5G) 56 51
Number of female teachers— assistants — (white, 7 ;
colored, 1 ; total, 8)
Total (white, 64 ; colored, 37 ; total, 91)
Number of fenced 'ots
Number of schools having out-buildings
Number of schools having sufficient black-boards
Number of schools having good furniture
Number of terms schools were open (white, 4 ; col-
ored, 4 4 4
Number of different jDupils for the year (males — white,
1,375; colored, 911; total, 3,380; females— white, 1,390;
colored, 824; total, 3,114) 4,400 4,501
Number of pupils in average attendance (white,
1,303; colored, 590; total, 1,893) 1,893 1,931
Number of pupils over 16 years of age (white, 19;
colored, 13; total, 31) 31 qi
Number of official school visits paid by Examiner
(white, 114; colored, 51 165 1(59
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Sp'gTerm. Sum'r Term
On roll 3,300 3,741 3,410 3,103
Average attendance. . . 1,963 3.116 1,753 1739
Number of pupils in 1st grade December 1st
3d ''
3d "
4th ■ "
5th "
6th " :
" above 6th "
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 48; algebra, 114; philosophy, 66^
drawing, 393; geometry, 46; physiology, 311; Latin, 33.
School Houses Built or Enlarged During the Year.
No. of school, 4 ; district, 14 ; frame ; cost, $550.00 ; length, 33 ft. ;
width, 34 ft.; height, 11 It.; square feet of black-board, 54; out-
buildings, yes ; fences, no.
No. of school, 4— built by County Commissioners ; district, 3 •
frame; cost, $60(».00; length, 34 ft.; width, 18 ft.; height, 11 ft.';
square feet of black-board, 54; out-buildings, yes; fences, no- cost
of furniture, 1130.96.
388.
1887.
918
951
610
673
613
633
573
589
384
367
300
303
61
54
152
Annual Beport of the
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
o
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^ Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
<1
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
-a o
a"T3
> eg
<1
Summer
Term.
I. Webster Slye
Amanda Miistead
Maggie G. Corbey
Benj. C. Pritchard
j Lewis Ford }
I Louise Gray, ass't. )
Anthony L. Roy
Lora H. Gunn
Alice Harper
Mamie Perrie
Elbert Dent
Rosalie Ogle
Rosa Ryon
Georgia M. We^tcott .
Nettie G. Schaaff
Stella Tippett
Jane H. Latimer
Roger Manning
Henrv S Williams . . .
Geo. B. Dent
Jennie Stewart
Harrie V. Pvles
Rob't W. Hunter, jr..
Sam. B. Scott
Harrie V. Pyles
j Lulu Pumphrey.. . }
i Maggie Marden,as't )
j S. Ellen Bryan.... |
} Bettie Davis, ass't. )
Wm. H. T.Chew
Duke Bond
Otis M. Linthicum
Estelle Jones
Rosa L. Duciiett
Mary J. Marriott
Fannie B. Briscoe
Isabel Haslup
Ida B. Orme
Grace M. Rude
Mary A. Jackson
fProf.H.C.Schooleyl
I Mag'ieEdmonston, I
{ Alice Haslup, J-
I Bessie B. Catup, |
(^ assistants J
32 14
64 39
46
244
26
174
42i 171 42 24
55
40
60
31
80
48
34
59
2»
39
24
46
33
47
53
35
50
91
67
230
24' 37
20; 32
38i 64
26
37
61 82
60 j 80
46 53
154
232
13
16
31
42
40 67
154
221
12
155
state Board of Education.
153
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
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Fuel.
.2
u
■*■>
0
Furniture, black-
boards, stoves.
0!
M
0
0
'Jl
0
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
Receipts from books.
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
8
7
7
7
7
7
8
8
8
$5 00
20 00
24 00
24 25
19 25
27 98
19 35
18 70
18 42
20 25
23 25
21 25
22 25
23 75
18 00
16 00
|36 00
3 00
2 82
14 16
"66*28
'" 529
72 10
""482
10 00
$4 63
1 30
7 38
28 20
$403 50
388 05
396 00
950 00
391 25
450 00
443 75
430 00
450 00
330 97
401 25
382 50
419 73
380 00
$4 56
o
15 02
3
1
2
3
32 31
12 14
3 20
85
11 47
9 84
9 86
5 05
2 80
7 51
4 99
$104 80
13 47
1
o
4 65
3
(1
130 96
10 69
12 05
1
2
3
12 45
2 78
4
1
o
9 25
24 10
435 00: 17 18
436 25 9 90
3
18 95
12 50
""i '66
2 55
50
401 75
340 88
9 48
3
4
75
5
20 00
1 40
503 13
5
1
17 50
6 51
417 45
13 82
1
0
18 70
20 00
14 50
61 99
1 25
12 13
23 65
7 58
800 00
800 00
437 50
3
1
1
1
16 65
20 50
13 50
20 00
12 75
15 00
26 75
16 00
15 00
90 80
""i'66
""3 '66
159 15
25 85
93
511 55
5 00
4 75
7 00
14 21
8 01
6 84
6 62
3 72
4 28
101 38
484 77
446 25
428 75
500 00
430 00
393 75
387 80
417 50
422 50
2,100 00
10 45
2
3
11 00
6 77
1 95
4
1
5 35
•7 80
23 54
12 05
3
8 80
1
9
4 92
p
9
10
8 83
1
51 83
15
154
Annual Report of the
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
ts
Name of Teacher.
Ergenia Riall
Sue M. Young
Wm. C. Teppett
Seanna Smallwood . . .
Ida J. Latimer
i Clara C. Gibbons. . }
} Belle R.Marlow,as. f
Lucy E. Lanhan
Edna J. Tolson
-Tas. A. Jacob
Hattie F. Ryland
Otis M. Linthicum . . .
Henry T. Harrison. . .
Wm. S. Hill
Mary H. Eversfield. . .
Laura Dent
Fall
Term.
0} (Jj
15 9
39 31
28; 21
21191377
Winter
Term.
> ^
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
>> .
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CO
boa
u -^
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29 43!
241 471
17i 261
72 53
43' 26
28, 17
30 19
18 10
24 35
12 26
29 50
29 29
23
12!
2261 1417
2108
34 47
17 31
s
53
53
35
51
35
83
54
30
39
20
35
29
59
36
1198'1994 121811^665
I i
state Board of Education.
155
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
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111
311
3,11
411
ijisl
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14
$16 63
15 00
15 00
17 50
19 36
32 50
20 19
18 00
20 62
12 00
20 00
10 00
11 62
13 00
922 22
$16 43
4 00
6 00
2 00
2 90
11 00
$3
10
6
97
1
70
4
98
10 25
11
15
6
o
30
on
$13 05
4 00
8 75
5 351
3 50!
1 00
1,032 37
4 25
11 84
7 44
17 00
$446 25
448 75
387 50
447 40
295 00
785 00
445 00
402 50
378 75
351 35
353 20
358 75
450 00
417 50
$38 78
10 55
24 74
4 25
6 87
1 97
13 34
19 81
453 88 370 33
33,767 13 306 14
f
156
Annual Report of the
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY-COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
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Namb of Teacher.
Journer T. Hill
May Chesley
F. Rebecca Norton
Mos. H. Jones
Sarah F. Martin . . .
Jas. R. L. Diggs. . .
j Mamie Thomas )
) MarieThomas,ass't j
J. Sam. Johnson
Mary B. Woodland. .
Ebbie E. Pinckney...
Jas. R. L. Diggs
Sarah F. Martin
Lettie P. Scott
Ella E. Lucas
Carrie Proctor
Mary Contee ,
Mattie A. Gray
Mary Batson
Alice E. Lee
Rosa I. Webb
Mary A. Thomas
Wm. H. Washington.
Emma A. Johnson . . .
Geo. W. Waters
Laura A. Taylor
E. Charlotte Watson.
Wm. H. Stewart
Emma V. Beckwith. .
Jas. H. Fountain
Fall
Term.
49
71
106
40
31
108
34
"5 ®
Winter
Spring
Term.
Term.
>,
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Summer
Term.
80 55
49 73
34 96
27, 53
18 61
39 127
19' 38
...I 55
l.-^l 48
10; 34
54 26
55 23
23
49)
59
32
25
46 18
61 33
97 37
58 38
68 26
90 21
36 20
30 24
12 4
1181 5861480 6991302 554ill08 52111735
^ el
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53
75
115
56
76
159
68
55
48
9 45
16 77
52 111
16 72
32
40
62
30
18 10
20 96
14 76
37; 84
14! 51
26
45i 20; 84
2
22
30
33, I81 33
77
44 11
34; 17
411 27
47 23
41
55
73
state Board of Education.
157
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY-COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
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1
6
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9
2
9
1
10
2
10
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11
2
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11
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12
1
13
2
13
1
14
$10 00
21 50
35 75
15 00
16 00
26 75
15 40
24 00
12 00
12 00
12 00
10 00
4 75
27 12
16 25
14 50
10 89
12 00
12 00
10 00
36 00
20 00
12 00
9 00
394 91
20 50
30 00
14 50
00
2 25
5 00
20 00
5 00
4 00
16*66
5 25
4 00
162 50
2 07
7 05
60
3 90
1 35
1 55
1 95
75
5 26
4 70
3 35
9 30
2 83
2 25
1 25
$42 25
00
37 50
1 50
208 55
298 75
250 00
150 00
234 75
250 00
250 00
250 00
225 00
243 75
231 25
250 00
250 00
250 00
250 00
250 00
2 14
17 75
85
3 20
9 07
108 03
16 00
1555
117 80
166 25
250 00
242 50
250 00
250 00
5,945 80
3 93
6 78
9 00
4 49
2 56
1 40
3 37
612
1 58
14 66
67 25
158 Annual Beport of the
PKINCE GEORGE GOV NTY— Statement of Receipts and Dis-
bursements for Public School Purposes for the Year Ending
September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 $1,047 19
State school tax 12,706 53
State free school fund 1,676 59
State donations 400 00
County school tax 12,000 00
Amount of levy |12,000
Book fees B73 39
State appropriation to colored schools 6,654 24
School Commissioners 1 75
Appropriation bv County Commissioners 1,208 51
Borrowed, current expenses 8,298 64
Disbursements. ^^'
Teachers' salaries $22,767 13
Fuel 922 22
Incidental expenses of schools 453 88
Books and stationery 328 76
Building school-houses 525 00
Repairing school-houses 1,032 27
Furniture, blackboards and stoves 370 32
High schools or academies 500 00
Interest 225 03
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner.. 1,198 22
Per diem of school commissioners 190 00
OflBce expenses and account books 39 58
Printing and advertising 347 50
Paid to colored schools 6,974 55
Attorney's fee 20 00
Survey school lot 5 00
State Teachers' Association 10 00
On money borrowed 7,098 18
Balance cash on hand (white, $1,095.07 ; colored,
$264.13) 1,359 20
$44,366 84
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY COLORED ^CnOOlu^— Receipts
and Disbursements for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Unexpended balance of previous appropriation $515 44
Amount received from State Treasurer 6,654 24
" " " County School Board 175
Saleofbooks 67 25
Disbursements. $7,238 68
Paid for teachers' salaries 5,945 80
Incidental expenses 108 03
Repairs 162 50
Fuel 394 91
Furniture 117 80
Books and stationery 158 01
Other purposes 87 50
Balance cash on hand 264 13
17,233 68
76
22
22
57
57
57
57
57
57
State Board of Education. 159
QUEEN ANNE COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
1888. i8S7.
Number of school-houses owned by the County, 57 ;
rented, 0 ; total 57 57
(Frame, 44 ; brick, 6 ; Colored, 7.)
Number of male teachers — principals— (white, 17 ;
colored, 9; total, 20) 26
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 33 ;
colored, 7 ; total, 40) 40
Number of male teachers — assistants — (white 2 ; col-
ored, 0 ; total, 2) 2
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 8 ;
colored, 0 ; total, 8) 8
Total (white, GO ; colored, 16 ; total, 76)
Number of fenced lots
Number of schools having out-buildings
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards. . .
Number of schools having good furniture
Number of terms schools were open — white, 9 months ;
colored, 7 months
Number of different pupils for the year (white —
males, 1,653; females, 1,417; total, 3,070; colored —
males, 692 ; females, 469 ; total, 1,161 ; total, 4,231). . . 4,231
Number of pupils in average attendance (white, 1,310 ;
colored, 388 ; total, 1,698) 1,698
Number of official visits paid by Examiner 159
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
^„ ,. ( w. 2,104 w. 2,226 w. 2,444 w. 1,991
^"^^^' "( c. 579 c. 893 c. 721
Av'^e attendance^ w. 1,307 w. 1,371 w. 1,319 w. 1,244
Av ge attendance ^ ^ ggg ^ ^gy ^ 32g
Number of pupils in — 1888.
1st grade, December 1st w. 418 c. 308 726
2d " '• 325 101 420
3d " " 429 121 550
4th ^' " 329 35 304
5th " •' 333 13 346
6th " " 192 1 193
above 6th " 78 78
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 90; algebra, 178; philosophy,
154 ; drawing, 0 ; geometry, 32 ; physiology, 376 ; Latin, 42.
School Houses Built or Enlarged During the Tear— No.
of school, 1 (colored) ; district, 2 ; cost. 1515.00 ; frame ; length, 30 ft. ;
width, 24 ft. ; height, 13 ft., posts; square feet of blackboard, 24;
out-buildings, yes;. fences, no.
160
Annual Report of the
QUEEN ANNE COUNTY— SCHOOL STxlTISTICS.
Attendance for Year Ending June 30, 1888.
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Name of Teacher.
Thos. B.. Johns, prin )
Carrie B. Roe, ass't j
James R. Dill
Etta Rash
Wm. J^ Boyer
A. Levenia Stevens. .
j J. B. Hazell, prin. . )
i W. O.Thomas,ass't f
E. L. Marvel
Jennie Booker
James Roe
M. V. Cox
W. S. Bittle
I S.P.Townshend,p'l )
i M.C. Hurlock, ass't f
j J, W. Gibson, prin. j
} Jennie Crane, ass't f
Sallie A. Gillespie...
Sarah W. Bowen
Katie V. Friel
Lillian V. Bowen
Alfred Tucker
W. B. Downes
Nannie Downes
A. G. Harley, jr
Mina Bailey
A. B. Rothwell
A. G. Harley, sr
!M. E. Waters prin.
Hattie Foremnn,! a
Jen'e Chambers, 2 a
Nannie Price
j M.E.Thompson,p'l )
I Katie Denny, ass't. j
Mamie Ringgold..
Minnie Benton
Fannie Stevens. . .
John O. Phillips...
Maggie McAuliffe. .
Julia V. Downes..
E. Y. Kent
Claudia Coursey. . .
Cecilia Bryan
R. A. Rowlenson...
N. B. Blount
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Term.
Term.
Tei
•m.
Term.
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33
18
55
11
37
51
10
5
17
10
18
10
13
5
30
15
29
16
33
17
30
17
17
11
16
10
21
8
18
12
4o
23
45
24
55
24
49
31
25
16
31
18
30
14
27
15
15
9
20
11
23
14
19
11
44
28
43
28
53
33
46
31
19
9
16
8
17
11
16
10
11
7
12
7
13
7
10
7
37
24
37
19
51
29
35
23
57
35
52
34
-56
31
50
30
101
72
62
41
65
81
47
32
68
50
61
91
157
53
51
66
53
57
37
46
74
41
36
70
150
22
71
20
38
25
62
35
26
57
34
15
59
71
state Boai'd of Education.
161
QUEEN ANNE COUNTY-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
W
9
10
11
«
$35 86
15 00
13 15
26 66
25 80
46 42
24 00
13 88
21 00
24 00
23 19
34 93
49 00
19 25
20 03
15 00
12 00
24 00
19 25
26 63
17 50
20 00
59 00
119 25
50 38
75 50
19 05
18 78
20 05
40 50
44 25
20 00
19 05
7 14
34 00
28 40
25 85
P3
Is
$4 85
2 00
60 80
25
10 00
66 00
9 50
3 15
9 20
9 85
69
1 36
95 00
'i9'72
58 75
1 95
69 37
38
2 23
4 00
81 85
$13 83
9 78
1 85
15 72
8 10
20 09
9 45
35 05
7 79
12 42
18 24
43 49
7 62
10 03
10 22
9 32
5 70
7 65
7 45
31 09
14 04
6 60
12 60
131 07
14 20
15 48
11 60
11 27
10 83
10 85
1 82
14 52
6 92
8 63
11 88
6 45
8 53
$15 00
30
63 07
41 15
1 75
22 80
219 75
6 30
13 35
$0 31
9 59
1 24
4 40
13 34
1 37
1 00
10 15
1 42
39 58
20 03
1 65
'8 54
30
42
70
iS eg
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$810 00
360 00
360 00
360 00
360 00
810 Ool
360 ool
360 00
360 00
360 00
360 00
810 00
810 00
360 00
360 00
360 00
360 00
360 00
356 30
358 15i
450 OOj
360 00
360 00
720 00
1,260 00
360 00
810 00
358 15
360 00
358 15
360 00
360 00
360 00
360 00
360 00
360 00
360 00
360 00
P3
$18 69
95
9 59
"""8*90
18 76
16 54
12 94
13 34
17 78
14 27
6 44
24 92
15 65
11 69
82 12
20 37
9 81
196 81
93 63
10 64
11 84
7 64
33 24
7 29
30 07
13 76
11 23
23 77
14 54
2 85
26 71
23 73
162
An7iual Report of the
QUEEN ANNE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year' Ending June 30, 1888.
W
Name op Teacher.
j E. I.. Thomas, prin )
( "Willie Hesse, ass't. \
M. E. Feddeman
B. R. Harley
Maggie A. Alberger. . .
Kate P. Downes
M. A. Diggins
James T. Anthony.. . .
Laura Smith
Bessie Reed
Dora Powell
I M. J. Glanding, p'l )
\ Gussie CTodwin,as't \
Geo. M. Vansant
E. A. Phoebus
Fall
Winter
Spring
1
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24
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42
21
52
28
71
25
49
23
37
19
31
19
53
26
38
18
43
27
42
22
48
26
37
24
38
21
48
29
51
38
32
16
37
20
39
26
45
18
31
13
24
16
25
10
27
12
28
15
89
60
87
49
89
42
77
44
90
63
80
47
102
52
74
53
17
11
28
12
25
12
19
12
2104
1307
2226
1371
2444
1319
1991
1244
80
Q
95
33
58
49
83
83
56
59
48
43
104
126
36
3070
state Board of Education.
165
QUEEN ANNE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal tear Ending September 30, 1888.
H
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$25 14
$4 03
$712 60
$30 97
8
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20 71
10 55
30
360 00
8 65
9
5
7 66
$6 50
9 70
$30 00
4 07
358 13
1
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20 92
3 20
12 20
360 00
12 14
9,
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19 77
32 31
360 00
34 24
3
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32 95
7 10
360 00
24 09
1
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20 50
27 29
12 10
360 00
28 23
5
6
20 75
28 83
19 91
4 93
360 00
26 03
6
6
19 25
5 30
2 50
8 14
360 00
48 20
1
7
19 00
6 00
356 30
5 01
3
7
21 75
33 66
28 47
47 55
2 01
807 69
32 76
3
7
25 25
23 65
5 84
450 00
29 32
<t
7
10 00
3 03
7 65
360 00
1 62
1,373 36
607 41
789 19
462 52
144 83
22,835 47
1,091 75
164
Annual Report of the
QUEEN ANNE COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance f 01' the Tear Ending May 21, 1888.
W
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
"Winter
Term.
>,
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CO 01
f-l ->->
Spring
Term.
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Summer
Term.
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L. E. H. Webb ! 44
Mary A. Dickerson..
Helen M. Burrell
E. J. Emory
John P. Forrester. . .
Sadie Cook
Chas. B. Wilson
Abram L. Green
W. T. Hemsley
Maggie F. Potter
L. J. R. Stewart
Jas. S. Hazleton
Chas. E. Hemslej^
E. O. O. Saunders . . .
Laura V. Rochester. .
Geo. H. Lee
97
66
42
67
99
52
43
48
100
41
128
57
84
41
87
109
579
338
893
499
721 326
1161
♦School No. 2, district No. 2, no school bill for 1887.
state Board of Education.
165
QUEEN ANNE COUNTY-COLOREI) SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
o
o
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1
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2
3
3
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
6
7
$10 00!
10 ool
$0 10
20
$200 00
200 00
188 50
200 00
195 24
200 00
200 00
200 00
197 72
198 86
200 00
200 00
193 10
200 00
196 58
197 50
$5 21
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5 26
3
9 50
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
20 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
12 00
5 18
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1
2
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$18 66
20 00
2 00
$70 50
15 31
"'$3'76
47 18
10 91
6 91
4
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48 75
10
30
45
25
10
10
12 66
11 05
17 69
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1
14 26
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27 00
9 59
8 77
3
7 00
4 no
26 38
1
10 00 25 15
8 65| 515 00
10
15 23
*
!
177 15j 833 45
3 70
124 81
3 76
3,167 50 216 65
♦School No. 2, district No. 2, no school bill for 1887.
166 Annual Report of the
■QUEEN ANNE COVl^TY— Statement of Receipts and Disburse-
ments for Public School Purposes for the Year Ending Sep-
tember 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 $2,130 26
State school tax 8,959 62
State free-school fund 1,787 53
State donations 1,000 00
County school tax—. . cents on the $100 19,834 89
Amount of levy $20,500
Interest on investments 1,273 00
Sales of books 1,425 13
-County school tax on arrears 478 34
•Clerk of court— oyster licenses 659 30
Equivalent State and County tax 175 31
■Caroline County joint school 360 00
Sale of lot 26 00
$38,109 38
Disbursements.
Teachers' salaries $22,835 47
Fuel 1,373 36
Incidental expenses of schools 789 19
Books and stationery 1,803 90
Building school-houses 1,545 58
Repairing school-houses 607 41
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 462 52
National and State associations 128 26
Note 2,000 00
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . . 1,000 00
Per diem of School Commissioners 238 80
Printing and advertising 105 75
Miscellaneous account:
Insurance on building $17 31
Administering oath to S. Comm'rs 50
Acknowledging deed for school lot 2 70
Freight and hauling books 11 99
Drawing deed 10 00
Blank teachers' oaths 80
Travelling and oflBce expenses 40 95
Survey of school lots 24 00
Postage stamps and postal cards 20 00
Papering, painting and refurnishing
Commissioners' room 77 50
205 75
Balance cash on hand 5,013 39
$38,109 38
state Board of Education. 167
QUEEN ANNE COUNTY COLORED UGHOOhS— Receipts and
Dishtirsements for Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Unexpended balance of previous appropriation $1,144 70
Amount received from State Treasurer $3,647 28
" County School Board 200 00
" oyster license 198 55
$5,190 53
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries $3,167 50
Incidental expenses 3 70
Building and repairs 833 45
Fuel 177 15
Furniture, etc 128 57
Books and Stationery 50 00
Other purposes ; supervision 300 00
Balance cash on hand 530 16
$5,190 53
168 Annual Report of the
SOMERSET COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Year Ending June 80, 1888.
1888. 1887.
Number of school-houses 74 72
(Frame, 74; brick, 0; log, 0: stone, 0.)
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 14 ;
colored, 10 ; total, 24) 24
Number of female teachers— principals— (white, 38;
colored, 12 ; total, 50) 50
Number of male teachers— assistants — (white. 2 ; col-
ored, 0 ; total, 2) 2
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 18 ;
colored, 1 ; total, 19) 19
Total (white, 72 ; colored, 23 ; total, 95) 95 94
Number of schools having out-buildings 39 85
Number of schools having suflBcient black-boards 68 68
Number of schools having good furniture 64 64
Number of terms schools were open (white, 3 1-5 ; col-
ored, 3 3 1-5
Number of different pupils for the year (males — white,
1,535; colored, 732; total, 2,267; females— white, 1,528;
colored, 675; total, 2,203) 4,470 4,461
Number of pupils in average attendance (white,
1,497; colored, 633; total, 2,130) 2,130 2,149
Number of pupils over 16 years of age 195 162
Number of official school visits paid by Examiner 126 113
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term.
On roll 3,796
Average attendance .. . 2,381
1888. 1887.
Number of pupils in Ist grade December 1st 1,101 1,118
2d " 527 584
" 3d " 611 607
4th " 633 585
5th " 402 438
6th " :.... 298 327
" above 6th " 173 140
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 23; algebra, 137; philosophy, 44;
drawing, 0; geometry, 65; physiology, 612; Latin, 58.
Winter Term.
Sp'g Term. Sum'r Term.
3,960
3,673 1,590
2,515
1,858 1,185
state Board of Education.
I (39
School Houses Built or Enlarged Duri>jg the Year.
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3
2
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265 00
105 00
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10 ft.
10 "
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16
170
Annual Repoi^t of the
SOMERSET COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Tei
•m.
Tei
•m.
Term.
Term.
o
-t-i
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Name of Teacher.
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163
115
o
147
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147
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90
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104
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77
fl
1
Jos. S. Crockett
171
HenDie Brittinghaui
Emily C. Dixon
Carrie M. Crisfield
2
Sarah P. Porter
29
19
33
20
35
19
33
20
34
8
Carrie B. Bounds
43
20
35
23
32
18
18
11
47
4
Addie H. Bell
35
30
20
20
40
32
35
20
40
31
35
15
21
16
5
7
■13
5
Jerome T. Hayman. . .
35
6
Chaille Waller
48
26
38
19
39
16
19
12
48
7
Helen E. Porter
21
13
31
20
28
18
15
11
34
8
Eunice Wooster
31
20
39
25
41
14
14
9
42
1
2
2
Emma AV. Somers
Minnie J. Wallace. . . .
98
76
87
60
81
58
63
56
110
2
Thornton Hall
60
26
58
28
77
31
54
35
80
3
Jas P Miner
1
Addie 0. Tilghman. . .
22
12
28
16
26
13
17
12
30
2
3
Venie G. Hearn
Mollie E. Brittingham
Lizzie Long
65
40
74
48
72
37
56
37
82
8
3
3
17
24
8
14
22
41
11
20
16
34
7
14
12
14
8
10
17
4
Lizzie Milbourne
43
5
3
Annie L. Furness
42
21
51
34
52
20
29
24
61
6
3
E. Katherine Bell
22
13
30
19
29
16
15
9
30
7
3
3
Florence Hall
37
14
22
6
41
19
22
10
40
21
15
7
20
10
14
5
41
8
Lida Coulbourne
24
9
3
3
Alice K. Tull
29
32
13
21
31
35
20
21
26
30
15
16
17
23
11
17
40
10
Emma H. Coulbourne.
35
11
3
Lily H. Ruark
21
13
24
15
25
12
15
8
24
12
3
Mary A. Robertson. . .
17
12
17
13
17
10
14
12
18
.1
4
Sallie Tilghman
31
17
46
29
44
18
19
15
51
9.
4
4
Sarah Conner
28
20
15
11
26
35
18
19
24
29
14
14
15
11
14
7
28
3
Mollie B. Lankford...
39
4
4
Lola E. Gibbons
17
12
29
22
25
13
15
11
29
1
5
Marietta Pritchett
54
32
57
32
55
23
28
17
68
3
5
5
Wm. H. Groscup
Mollie L. Waller
68
49
82
53
71
42
51
36
87
3
Beulah B. PoUitt
34
25
29
21
30
19
24
22
36
1
6
John H. Beauchamp
31
20
28
13
25
13
24
12
32
2
G
Wm. W. Fisher
Sallie J. Davy
147
114
140
91
131
85
98
78
160
6
Melissa C. Ford
Annie E. Miles
3
John J. Simpson
19
11
19
10
14
9
11
10
19
4
6
Susie E. Waters
20
14
29
19
28
14
16
12
30
n
fi
Eva L. Ford
33
291
30
20
31
16
23
14
34
1
7
R. K. Wimbrough
315
224
274
187
251
138
145
118
353
state Board of Education.
171
SOMERSET COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o
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Furniture, black-
boards, stoves.
Cost of books.
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
i
8
a
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1
1
i 1 \
$13 60
$1,867 30!
1
* j
2
3
$10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
1 S7.fi
$16 'so
30 87
$0 50
$3 71
3 36
333 60
333 60
333 60
283 03
333 60
333 60
333 60
553 38
4
5
5 80
80
'$8 50
6
7
g
9 63
13 63
30 90
1 45
1 06
8 65
1 71
1
3
1 53
3
3
18 30
15 00 3 83
8 00
3 36
457 90
1
3
3
10 00
31 00
i 15
7 16
233 60
553 60
2
96
3
4
5
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
5
5
8 25
1 10 00
1 1 n on
"ei'ss
14 40
63
3 45
7 00
"s'eo
1 81
1 39
233 60
233 60
233 60
233 60
233 60
233 60
232 28
233 60
236 97
232 28
233 60
233 60
233 60
233 60
233 60
467 20
6
7
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
13 35
8 30
10 00
6 50
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
30 00
45
80
1 50
8
Hini
9
8 30
10
11
2 90
10 00
6 93
lo
'. . . ! .qn
1
2
3
4
1
3
'"'io'43
65
3 85
1 96
63
2 67
2 63
20
76
73
5 18
95
1 13
14 09
3
1
o
5
6
6
6 50
7 50
4 88
25
i hh
3 45
333 60
233 60
1,347 20
3
6
6
35 00
9 00
35
1 00
233 60
333 60
333 60
1
5
10 00
1
7
147 30
35 31
35 16
53 68
20 39
1,575 10
172
Annual Eeport of the
SOMERSET COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
'E
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'?
7
8
"s
8
8
8
8
9
*9
9
10
10
10
10
11
ii
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
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Maggie Croswell
Maria W. Lawson
B F Haynes
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51
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62
67
71
88
49
50
68
64
62
86
37
39
44
44
28
56
32
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72
71
115
Mollie E Davis . . . . '
Mollie E Howeth . . .
?,
Mary Cullin
43
55
33
55
55
101
29
29
20
47
32
58
48
52
39
67
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91
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28
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17
49
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6
Nellie E. Furniss
Wm. J. Gibbons
Willie J. Thomas
Sallie Conner
58
43
68
64
1
Julius A. Drewington.
111
2
3
Katie A. Bradshaw. . .
Sam. J. A. Conner
Emma M Adams
47
94
35
61
46
87
30
55
32
79
14
40
19
52
9
38
49
95
1
2
3
Josephine Byrd
Riley F. Byrd
Tenie Ballard
33
39
12
22
68
23
28
10
14
44
37
39
12
22
66
28
25
9
17
47
33
20
12
26
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18
15
10
17
39
19
21
12
24
42
13
13
11
18
29
37
41
la
4
1
Hattie Stevenson
Fred E. Gardner
Helen Yerby
26
76
2
Sallie E. Ballard
21
2618
17
1729
20
2678
13
1762
20
2533
18
1363
20
1590
18
1135
21
3063
state Board of Education.
173
SOMERSET COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
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233 60
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18 37
18 88
20 00
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3 55
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6 60
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8 75
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233 60
233 60
233 60
233 60
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233 60
233 60
221 63
233 60
511 78
211
6 75
1 10
18 00!
65 00
753 59 271 20 113 70 231 93
142 81
219 00
19,642 84
174
Annual Report of the
SOMERSET COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
1
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1
6
2
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3
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7
2
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1
9
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11
Fall
Term.
Name of Teacher.
©t3
<1
Nathaniel Young
Emily J. King
Julia Quinn
M. Lizzie Alexander.
Lucinda V. Waters . .
Bertha Dennis
Mattie E. Gattis
John J. Henson
Mattie J. Russ
Emma F. Pinkett . .
Little J. Waters
Addie C. Ballard...
Eliza E. Stewart
Eph Nutter, Jr
Addie L. Ennals
27 1
26'
42]
56
78'
21
36
20
28
47
30
68
55
Alex. G. Mason 33
Dan M. Hammond 83
John L. Zuhlcke 59
Rachel G. Walton 87
Wm. C. Stephens i 91
Robt. H. King 36
Esther A. Waters 59
Wm. H. Hayman 67
129 61
Winter Spring
Term. ; Term.
143
1178 652
38
39
56
64
68
17
37
22
48
71
41
73
61
48
70
54
75
85
38
53
82
1282
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67
19
22
26
35
37
6
18
14
27
39
18
68
39
34
38
38
48
45
15
41
59
753
114
37
62
40
60
76
52
72
73
20
52
69
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9
13
21
18
3
16
12
28
19
16
16
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32
31
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31
44
495
Summer
Term.
::i CD
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152
48
37
64
56
78
26
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27
49
78
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89
60
68
83
65
99
55
38.
63
1407
state Board of Education.
175
SOMERSET COUNTY-COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
H
$10 00
a,
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TH 00
.S ft
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o
$3 20,
$390 00
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5 00
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1 40
1 75
1 50
15 00 106 85 67 45 7 38
1 00
3 10
163 10
lb3 18
195 00
195 00
193 82
192 63
193 82
195 00
195 00
195 00
193 82!
195 00
172 53i
195 00'
195 OOl
193 82
195 00
193 82
195 00
180 81
192 66
4,394 01
176 Annual Report of the
SOMERSET COVNTY—Stateihent of Receipts and Disburse-
ments for Public School Purposes for the Tear Ending Sep-
tember 30, 1888.
T?, F P TT T "P T S
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 .'. $1,810 92
State school tax 10,409 27
State free school fund 1,473 34
State donations 650 00
County school tax 5,499 66
Amount of levy $4,000
Fines and forfeitures 100 00
State appropriation to colored schools 4,442 36
Liquor licenses 133 00
Tonging licenses (white, $374.30 ; colored, $215.65) 589 95
Dredging licenses 3,521 34
Amount on judgment assigned by Trustees of Washing-
ton Academy 200 00
Tuition of non-resident pupils 50 20
Disbursements. $28,830 04
Teachers' salaries $19,642 84
Fuel 753 59
Rent 65 00
Incidental expenses of schools 112 70
Books and stationery 229 21
Building school-houses 625 00
Repairing school-houses 2T1 20
Furniture, blackboards and stoves 231 93
Interest 67 40
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner.. 1,000 00
Per diem of school commissioners 175 00
Office expenses and account books 45 88
Printing and advertising 143 50
Paid to colored schools 4,598 79
Recording deeds, etc 5 90
Surveying school lots 20 00
Tuition of pupils in Worcester County 66 36
State Teachers' Association 10 00
County Teachers' Association . 6 25
Travelling expenses 82 20
Insurance 14 00
Balance cash on hand 663 29
$28,830 04
SOMERSET COUNTY COLORED 8011001.8— Receipts and
Disbursements for the Year Ending September ^Q, 1888.
Receipts.
Unexpended balance of previous appropriation $112 20
Amount received from State Treasurer 4,442 36
Tonging licenses 215 65
Tuition of non-resident pupils 34 20
Disbursements. " $4,804 41
Paid for teachers' salaries 4,394 01
I Qcidental expenses 7 38
llent 15 00
Fuel 106 85
Furniture, etc 3 10
Repairs 67 45
Ntate Teachers' Association 5 00
Share of supervision 200 00
Balance cash on hand 5 62
14,804 41
state Board of Education.
177
ST. MARY'S COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
1888. 1887.
61 60
Number of school-houses (white, 40 ; colored, 21 ;
total, 61)
Number of male teachers — principals— (white, 25 ; col-
ored, 14 ; total, 39)
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 15 ;
colored, 7 ; total, 22)
Number of female teachers — assistant*' — (white, 2;
total, 2)
Total (white, 42 ; colored, 21 ; total, 63)
Number of terms schools were open 3 3-5 3 4-5
Number of different pupils for the year (white, 1,470;
colored, 1,354; total, 2,824) 2,824 2,861
Number of pupils in average attendance (white, 610 ;
colored, 411 ; total, 1,021)...., 1,021 1,070
39
2
63
Number of Pupils.
On roll .
Fall Term. Winter Term. Sp'g Term. Sum. Term.
white. . .
colored.
949
598
Total 1,547
AVge attendance.. I^Jfi^.^-^;
Total 867
1,282
1,085
1,141
1,252
1,054
1,053
1,(
867
1,547
2,367
2,306
1,953
567
300
681
460
589
464
603
420
1,023
Number of —
Pupils in 1st grade, December 1st 292. .389
1887.
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
above 6th
hite.
Col.
Total.
292.
.389 ..
. 681
599
219.
.228 ..
. 447
422
246.
.233 ..
. 479
418
246.
.153 ..
. 399
423
160.
. 63 ..
. 223
244
77.
. 16 ..
. 93
105
38.
. 6 ..
. 44
60
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 16 ; algebra, 30 ; philosophy,
21 ; drawing, 0 ; geometry, 13 ; physiology, 75 ; Latin, 3.
178
Annual Report of the
ST. MARY COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
o
o
H
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Mamie P. Smith
Odie M. Higgs
Rosa I. Mil burn
Lizzie Hammeth
Not open
B. W. Herbert
Chas. H. Heard
Wm. F. Perry
L. M. Tippeth
Henry E. C-foodrieh.
Geo. W. Joy, prin..
Edith M. Holmes, ass't
John A. Scott
Jas. J. Greeijwell. . .
Jos. W. Goldsborough
Edith R.Wathen...
Jas. Tippeth [
Lewis C. Thompson . . I
John F. Duke j
Agnes R. Payne j
Benj. S. Hayden
W. B. Dorsey I
B. W. Burch i
Henry Wingate '
G. D. Carpenter
Henry T. Harrison . .
Estelle Keech
Theo. Smoot, j r
Virginia A. Tippeth.
W. B.Herbert
Chas. Adams
Myrtie Graves
Wm. T. Bailey
Leo J. Lathroum ....
Odie M. Lathroum. . .
Wm. D. Heard
Linda M. Jones
Annie Blackistone. . .
Mary J. Burch
Thos. P. Baker, prin
Lizzie Blackistone, as't
R. G. Ford
Allie P. Downs
Mittie Goodwin
Fannie S. Combs . .
10
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
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Term.
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91 18
12! 11
state Board of Education.
179
ST. MARY COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
§
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270 00
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264 40
270 00
360 00
270 00
270 00
168 00
66 40
270 00
270 00
270 00
270 00
180 00
295 00
270 00
257 00
270 00
240 00
180
Annual Report of the
ST. MA.RY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS-Oontiaued.
Attendance for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Term.
Term.
Term.
Term.
o
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J X) Hayden
86
20
41
25
86
19
86
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45
949
567
1282
681
1252
589
1086
603
1470
state Board of Education.
181
ST. MARY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS- Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
,
1
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3 00
102 00
153 00
1
40
297 38
34 76
61 17
6 95
11,068 80
182
Annual Report of the
ST. MARY COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending 8epteinber 30, 1888.
Name of Teacher.
John H. Camper
John Cajay
Jos. S. Pattison
R. G. Wilhams
Irene Carter
Harry B. Renfro
Annie Dyson
Geo. H. Renfro
Abell Cromwell
Samuel E. Lacy
Harriet A. Riddick. .
Samuel J. Comfort . .
Jackson B. Shepard.
Fred. A. Moran
Estelle M. Cole
Chas. H. Boyer
Delphine Robinson. .
Wm. H. Bales
Annie C. Jameson. . .
Clara E. Mahoney. . .
C. S. Syphax
W. B. Downs
J. Byron Dixon
Pall
Term.
Winter
Term.
0 73
<A (D
27 18
19
598
11
300
19
1085
460
Spring
Term.
34
20
1054
10
464
Summer
Term.
t>ca
<1
867 420
stu
63
29
63
74
63
32
91
60
90
47
103
69
72
25
1354
state Board of Education.
183
ST. MARY COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
53
^
03
$10 50
11 35
6 30
10 00
8 00
7 50
5 00
6 00
1 00
7 20
6 00
4 00
6 00
9 00
8 00
5 25
8 75
6 25
6 00
11
52
13
75
63 75
1 37
50
10 59
M
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$12 50
22
6 50
75
13 37
3 90
5 80
2 19
3 80
90
3 10
3 94
2 75
1 00
65
1 60
7 50
9 00
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112 10
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49 38
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$270 00
270 00
164 00
IfeO 00
180 00
261 60
180 00
240 00
40 00
252 58
240 00
225 00
255 00
360 00
270 00
240 00
180 00
270 00
180 00
182 50
85 80
89 00
270 00
4,885 43
P5
184 Annual Report of the
ST. MARY COUNTY — Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
for Public School Purposes for the Year Ending September ZQ, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand September 30, 1887 $906 48
State school tax 8,413 18
State free school fund 1,206 36
State donations 400 00
Count j^ school tax— . . cents on the $100 3,351 25
Sales of books 579 97
State appropriation to colored schools 4,582 76
Oystering licenses (white) 936 70
Interest " 7 01
Sale books, colored schools 289 97
Oystering licenses (colored) 552 90
Interest " 3 50
Disbursements. $21,230 08
Teachers' salaries $11,068 80
Fuel 297 38
Incidental expenses of schools 61 17
Books and stationery 679 68
Repairing school-houses and lumber 55 67
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 189 90
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . . 533 33
Per diem of School Commissioners 119 60
Office expenses and account books 108 62
Printing and advertising 64 00
Paid to colored schools 6,046 54
Books furnished indigent pupils 6 95
Insurance 28 78
Postage 30 00
State Teachers' Association 10 00
Teachers attending State Association 30 00
Fees 8 17
Balance cash on hand 1,891 49
$21,230 08
ST. MARY'S COUNTY COLORED SCHOOLS— i2eeetj9^* and
Disbursements for the Year Ending September 30, 18t8.
Receipts.
Unexpended balance of previous appropriation $171 38
Amount received from State Treasurer 4,582 76
Sale of books 289 97
Oystering licenses 552 90
Interest 3 50
Balance due Treasurer 446 03
Disbursements. $6,046 54
Paid for teachers' salaries |4,885 43
Incidental expenses 49 38
Repairs 113 10
Furniture 12 50
Stoves 35 95
Fuel 147 00
Books and stationery and postage 408 47
Teachers attending State Teachers' Association. 30 00
Printing 32 00
Salary Examiner, Secretary and Treasurer 266 67
Share expenses Com. to both funds 67 04
$6,046 54
17
186 Annual Report of the
TALBOT COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Year Ending June 30, 1888.
1888. 1887.
Number of school-housea owned by the County, 60 ;
rented, 5 ; total 65 625
(Frame, 63 ; brick, 2 •, Colored, 0.)
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 13 ;
colored, 5; total, 18) 18 21
Number of female teachers — principals— (white, 37 ;
colored, 9 ; total, 46) 46 40i
Number of male teachers — assistants— (white 3 ; col-
ored, 0 ; total, 3) 3 1
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 12;
colored, 1; total, 13) .^ 13 13
Total (white, 65 ; colored, 15* total, 80) 80 75
Number of fenced lots 13 17
Number of schools having out-buildings.* 56 53
Number of schools having sufficient black boards 50 50i
Number of schools having good furniture 52 51
Number of terms schools were open — white, 4 months ;
colored, 3 2-5 months 4 4
Number of different pupils for the year (males — white,
1,468; colored, 633; total, 2,101; females— white, 1,318;
colored, 535; total, 1,853) 3,954 4,130>
Number of pupils in average attendance (white, 1,345 ;
colored, 418 ; total, 1,763) 1,763 1,893,
Number of pupils over 16 years of age (white, 144 ;
colored, 109 ; total, 253 253 283
dumber of official visits paid by Examiner 136 106,
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
On roll 2,645 3,154 3,036 2,675
Average attendance 1,752 1,837 1,667 1,797
Number of pupils lit —
1st grade, December 1st
2d " "
3d " "
4th " "
5th " "
6th " "
above6th "
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 30; algebra, 183; philosophy,
60 ; drawing, 659 ; geometry, 54 ; physiology, 435 ; Latin, 145 ;
French, 85 ; Greek, 18.
88.
1887.
805
864
464
480
416
441
417
388
254
268
148
126
168
124
state Board of Education.
isr
School Houses Built or Enlarged During the Year.
o
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O
^^
1
OQ
s
Brick or Frame.
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Brick .....
Frame
Frame
*$2,005 21
*227 82
(t)
1[42ft
(+)
(t)
2G ft.
(f)
(II)
10 ft.
(+)
(II)
350
Yes
(II)
Yes
No
(II)
No.
(t)
$432 70
P
2,233 03
1,699 47
(**)
* In part payment.
t Will report next year.
t Reported 1887.
1 Reported.
§ Colored schools.
i Two stories.
** Bills unpaid.
188
Anmial Beport of the
TALBOT COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
o
9.
*1
a
*2
*3
*4
9
10
11
12
Name of Teacher.
E. D. Murdaugli,prin.
Flavia A. Welby, asst,
James V. Moore, "
Jos' p' lie Staplefort "
Win. S. Crduse, prin.
Alice McDaniel, asst..
Carrie H. Dashiell,"
Wm. M. Hardcastle. .
Alvan C. Willey, prin.
Marcia H. Seth, asst. .
Theo. S. Pattison,prin
M. H. Hambleton,asst
Car. M. Satterfield, "
Maggie P.Robinson,"
William M. Mcintosh.
Belle V. Harrison
Mary Gr. Beck
Josephine N. Collins.
John Y. Todd
James F. McDaniel . . .
Anna E. Barwick
Laura Frampton
Ardie A. Barnes
S. A. Wollaston,prin. .
Annie M. Edgar, asst.
Charrte E. Haiumoiid
Natalie M. Robinson. .
Hattie Leonard
Ida V. Stevens
Wm. D. J. Morris, prin
Lida A. Caulk, asst. . .
Edward H. Freeland. .
Hennie M. Merrick. . .
H Lu. Anthony, prin .
Clara H. Bouldin,asst.
Sallie E. Nichols
Nellie R. Ozmon
Henrietta L. Mellier. .
Nettie S. Martin
Nettie S. Martin
Anna E. Ewing
Wm. Theo. MulUkin. .
Willie Hardcastle
Mary Ann Hardcastle.
Carrie A. Benny
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
140
>» .
eg o
•a s
lo:
63
238
143
Spring
Term.
c
O
152
80
325
22
14
18
133
t-l +3
<
116
64
125
30
14
36
22
45
High Schools
47
21
17
24
126
151
77
226
45
19
15
21
133
ci 0)
103
59
135
31
93
Summer
Term.
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135 106
68
229
55
161
47
19
11
22
134
31
7
6
14
101
158
83
43
64
280
56
58
33
23
62
32
18
31
145
34
27
25
39
87
55
28
119
25
53
39
20
13
45
30
69
28
61
state Board of Education.
189
TALBOT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
«
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$151 50
$6 77
189 05
111 70
1366 49
$950 00
500 00
405 00
360 00
700 00
$235 40
*2
2
7 65
i 13
13 15
4 95
119 94
100 00
500 00
350 00
700 00
*3
3
21 87
2 50
40
2 50
63 30
42 39
•4
3
43 G9
21 36
7 40
48 12
46 30
600 00
350 00
700 01
23 87
1
'1
58 00
29 40
29 37
166 78
111 90
357 50
340 00
320 00
350 00
2
1
20 75
2 68
40
8 27
35 86
20 38
3
1
29 00
4 50
3 15
29 48
345 50
23 6a
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10 98
350 00
9 21
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2 10
14 63
318 75
12 81
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1
90 00
262 50
297 50
32 25
19 50
22 65
40
12 00
42 05
15 07
28 53
7
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8
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21 75
40
12 40
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5 12
20 88
300 00
290 00
2 98
9
44 00
14 71
1
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1 55
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1 98
1 50
64 95
448 25
336 25
350 00
51 26
2
2
3 75
5 19
11 05
8 50
3
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31 50
10 81
2 40
21 57
375 00
17 41
4
2
20 25
40
50
11 58
350 00
5 37
5
2
21 00
8 37
2 04
50
25 20
348 50
22 OO
6
2
42 84
1 25
4 46
15 00
45 73
450 00
350 00
318 50
27 01
7
2
18 3G
1 m
44
25 84
21 m
1
R
21 87
1 00
17 09
398 25
12 17
2
3
43 69
9 97
5 30
8 40
55 32
400 00
315 00
350 00
24 97
3
B
16 38
2 50
1 40
9 li
5 35
4
S
21 75
7 9-
40
22 92
350 00
20 54
5
3
22 00
7 65
5 00
28 38
371 25
17 92
f1
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1 15
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18 90
262 50
15 59
7
3 3 50
50
12 45
32
87 50
20 00
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3i i 21 75
90
36 30
323 75
24 89
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13 59
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7 5(
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22 56
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al 2fi 75
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20 22
12
3
25 37
30
8 40
2 50
43 91
350 00
34 64
* High Schcols.
190
Annual Report of the
TALBOT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
.
Term.
Term.
Term.
Term.
o
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Fannie C. Reynolds. . .
36
20
46
25
43
23
39
22 i 54
2
4
4
Rose M. Snell
37
63
24
42
43
75
21
42
43
67
18
40
39
61
25
36
63
3
Maggie S. Wilson, prin
91
, ,
*4
N. L. Price, asst
4
Jane B. Hopkins
17
10
23
14
22
13
24
16
29
5
4
Emily V. Straughn...
26
16
25
14
26
9
15
8
83
6
4
4
Rosa Laing
39
25
20
14
46
27
22
14
45
24
18
10
48
26
24
13
63
7
James M. Arringdale. .
30
8
4
Annie V. Leonard
29
15
54
23
47
20
37
24
65
9
4
Carrie B. Smith
18
7
23
13
26
11
20
13
30
10
4
Annie H. Smith
13
11
18
11
18
10
16
13
21
11
4
'4
Sue B. Rose, prin
Edwin R. Jump, asst.
46
29
65
49
64
37
65
42
87
12
Josephine H. Bean. . .
27
^1
31
2?,
31
1
5
Rosa V. Caulk
25
17
23
13
21
10
30
20
35
2
5
Emily C. Nutz
54
39
63
43
57
35
56
46
78
y
5
Nannie I. Stevens
30
23
33
18
31
14
33
21
37
4
5
John W. Gibson, prin.
69
63
80
56
74
43
78
52
95
• .
5
Wm. S. Jackson, asst.
5
Susie H. Willis
33
24
35
24
31
31
34
26
45
a
5
Matthias F. McMahan
22
14
26
17
25
12
17
11
28
3038
1354
3255
1390
3195
1337
3103
1398
3786
state Board of Education.
191
TALBOT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
QQ
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$373 50
$23 78
2
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24 62
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16 18
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52 12
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295 00
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19 73
320 00
14 57
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16 44
300 00
13 87
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40
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17 75
300 00
13 52
11
4112 50
80 90
14 25
80
25 95
84 23
372 00
52 60
1
261 00
135 50
12
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30 20
1 95
114 70
19 70
8 70
1
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41 22
1 49
2 50
30 04
350 00
26 15
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5
21 70
6
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1 79
1 75
38 11
375 00
29 23
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21 35
9 36
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32 42
350 00
30 00
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5
25 60
88
432 70
43 68
332 50
280 00
345 00
38 66
5
5
44
45 63
38 36
6
5
30 00
23 50
1 09
8 50
20 45
298 50
18 23
67 50
1,444 85
211
03
260 06
900 41
2006 98
24,168 25
1,421 38
192
Annual Report of the
TALBOT COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
-3
o
QQ
o
®
S2i
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'u
OQ
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1
*i
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
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4
4
4
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Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
'o
o
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1
a
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Anna R. H. Miller, prin
Lillie M. Kelly, asst . .
130
103
137
90
138
77
117
90
226
2
Isaac M. Turner
1
2
3
Georgine C. M. Corbin
Helen G. Turner
Susie E. Dobson
Victoria G. Wilson
Lizzie W. Chase
John E. Friend
JohnR. Webb
Lottie W. Ennals
Eliza M. Murray
Carrie V. Kelly
Ananias L. Bouldin. . .
Charles R. Ross
82
33
46
28
79
50
10
29
21
34
25
40
607
52
23
33
14
46
31
7
19
15
20
13
22
398
115
65
60
33
98
60
54
32
45
60
75
65
899
56
38
37
14
51
19
19
16
21
29
21
36
447
109
57
55
25
81
50
62
20
42
50
77
75
841
53
40
40
13
41
19
29
11
26
27
19
35
430
90
42
55
33
139
77
65
4
1
2
8
4
21
81
46
16
13
61
35
12
44
147
72
75
33
1
2
3
1
21
34
50
55
573
15
19
21
45
399
56
69
84
81
1168
state Board of Education.
195
TALBOT CO DNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
1^
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0
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43
03 .
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$322 50
270 00
$43 30-
9,
1
27 75
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1
2
2
44
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31 82
26 76
240 00
224 00
29 20
2
23 63
24 95
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2 99
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285 00
25 17
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26 29
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24 72
3
3
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51
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3 70
4 73
224 00
4 05
4
3
17 37
6 40
8 46
125 00
7 n
1 4
21 00
17 66
40
8 50
15 05
190 00
13 25
2
4
22 99
40
29 74
199 00
25 01
3
4
45 93
1 10
21 77
201 30
20 51
1
5
39 55
i 75
44
5 00
30 45
224 00
29 73
349 72
23 14
93 56
20 20
311 97
3,065 30
256 65.
194 Annual Report of the
TALBOT GOV NTY—State7nent of Receipts and Disbursements for
Public School Purposes for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts
State school tax '. $8,446 50
State free school fund 1,976 04
State donations 1,200 00
County school tax— . . cents on the $100 17,500 00
Amount of levy $17,500
Interest paid by collector on county levy 85 00
Sales of books from office 3 15
Sales of books by teachers of white schools 1,421 38
•Sales of books by teachers of colored schools 256 65
State appropriation to colored schools 3,568 48
Tonglng licenses (white, $1,038.35 ; colored, $388.55) 1,426 90
County Commissioners, on account of fines, &c 1,781 62
Easton National Bank loan 2,000 00
Balance due Treasurer, excess of disbursements over
receipts 277 58
$39,942 30
Disbursements.
Balance due to Treasurer, September 30, 1887. . . $911 99
Teachers' salaries 24,168 25
Fuel 1,444 85
Incidental expenses of schools 260 06
Rent 67 50
Books and stationery 1,843 13
Building school-houses 2,233 03
Repairing school-houses 211 03
Furniture, blackboards and stoves 900 41
Interest 174 00
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner.. 1,000 00
Per diem of school commissioners 265 00
Office expenses and account books 221 50
Printing and advertising 104 00
Paid to colored schools 5,952 86
Paid Geo. W. Beck for shovels, hods, &c 36 79
Amount advanced on teachers' salaries 147 90
$39,942 30
TALBOT COUNTY COLORED SCHOOLS— jRece/p^s and Dis-
bursements for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Unexpended balance of previous appropriation $940 94
Amount received from State Treasurer 3,568 48
Amount received from County School Board 500 00
Colored tongers' licenses 388 55
Books sold by colored teachers 256 65
Balance charged to colored school fund 298 24
$5,95^86
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries 3,065 30
Incidental expenses 93 56
Repairs, furniture, stoves and blackboards 43 34
Fuel 349 72
Books and stationery 311 97
Building school-house 1,699 47
Other purposes 389 50
$5,952 86
state Board of Education. 195
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Foi- School Year Ending June 30, 1888.
1888. 1887.
Camber of school-houses owned by the County, 122 ;
rented, 12 ; total 134 183
(Frame, 45 ; brick, 71 ; log, 10: stone, 8.)
Number of rooms occupied when the attendance is
largest 200
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 102 ;
colored, 5 ; total, 107) 107 113
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 17 ;
colored, 7 ; total, 24) 24 24
Number of male teachers — assistants — (white. 22 ; col-
ored, 0 ; total, 22) 22 24
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 46 ;
colored, 1 ; total, 47) 47 41
Total (white, 187 ; colored, 13 ; total, 200) 2(5o 201
Number of fenced lots 27 27
Number of schools having out-buildings 134 134
Number of schools having sufficient black-boards 134 134
Number of schools having good furniture 133 188
Number of terms schools were open 3 3
Number of different pupils for the year (white, 8,062 ;
colored, 505 ; total, 8,567) 8,567 8,836
Number of pupils in average attendance (white,
5,146; colored, 277; total, 5,423) 5,423 5,386
Number of pupils over 16 years of age 345
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term.
1888 1887 1888 1887 1888 1887
On roll 7,091.-7,078 7,969. .8,000 7,063. .7,336
Average attendance 5,454.. 5,202 6, 009.. 5,755 4,806.. 5,201
1888. 1887.
Number of pupils in Ist grade December let 1,829 1,841
" 2d " 1,253 1,273
3d " 1,429 1,496
" 4th " 1,211 1,188
" 5th " 982 954
6th " :.... 787 700
above 6th " 443 475
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 310; algebra, 757; philosophy,
305; drawing, 136; geometry, 87; physiology, 691; Latin, 116;
Greek, 21 ; German, 49.
196
Annual Report of the
WASHINGTON COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
o
o
W
Name of Teacher.
M. A. Spessard
J. E. "Wa^.man . . .
J. W. Little
J. P. Smith
M. F. Smith
Mattie Lakiri
Pradie Frey
MolUe Seiss
A."!). Snyder
J. W. Lydan
A. A. Doub
P. L. Kin^
J. Q. Miller
Mamie Schnebley.
Bertha Bomberger
Judith Kimler
U. H. Kins?
Wm. B. Hutzell . . .
Geo. C. Pearson. . .
C. Ed. Carl
R. H. Alvey
Mary Duiilap
Grace Sehindle. . . .
Mary S. Rowland..
Lizzie Fahrney
Percy H. Little....
Hessie Hopkins . . .
E. Rebecca Brown
Ella Taggart
Anna R. Cook
Jno. E. Kelley
C. E. Mentzer
A. M. Lynch
D. G. Wolflnger. . .
J. B. Houser
E. A. Spessard
Mary Ridenour
A. E. Snyder
S. H. Strite
Alice Taylor
D. S. Miller
Wm. E. Flory
Chas. A. Harsh
W. W. Brady
J. W. Smith
Fall
Term.
i:;3 <s
o3 a
24 21
31 25
24 18
41 38
32! 25
33 30
40 25
44! 40
28 1 24
Winter
Term.
:;2 0)
c3 2
Spring Summer
Term. Term.
26
25
24
39
30
29
47
45
51
23
19
26
23
33
44
53
40
33
39
21
24
23
33
26
30
37
36
47
32
35
20
25
37
32
21
20
24
36
21
26
21
34
21
12
20
;h oj
^ 2
;> e«
<i
23
20
21
33
24
22
32
32
36
16
13
24
21
33
40
58
29
28
36
30
19
19
32
22
28
23
28
39
29
32
20
21
22
20
17
18
21
29
20
16
14
21
17
17
21
35
tu q
<
31
SC
30-
3;^
31
44
42
36
56
74
8^
34
23
37
29
43.
5a
79'
55
49
47
28
30
32
46
40-
44
37
60
81
'43:
4»-
26
37
40
42
26
23
2a
48
31
36
39
52
44
32
49
' High School.
state Board of Education.
197
WASHINGTON COUNTY-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Eliding September 30, 1888.
1
OQ
o
u
B
1
.2
«
P5
Fuel.
2
ft
Other incidental ex-
penses.
Furniture, black-
boards, stoves.
Cost of books.
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
OQ
2
ft
'S
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
155 00
$54 72 $10 50
$30 50
$13 66
$6 44
$2,290 00
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
9 45
7 13
62 50
3 37
7 50
137 73
2 80
1 76
19 92
21 04
5 55
270 00
219 54
1,658 97
1
1
1 55
13 37
1
1
■
1
1
2
3
*
30 00
21 75
44 00
3 00
12 00
25 00
168 00
"'306
"i3i'97
2 28
2 41
8 32
41 72
2 60
20 38
90
226 15
240 00
363 00
2,950 91
1
1
41 43
17 81
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
4
' 5
1
1
35 '66
15 00
10 73
13 88
11 00
16 68
51 50
2 65
6 97
""366
39 79
1 76
2 28
2 75
3 43
22 35
1 35
5 85
2 45
11 30
6 05
'"2 66
'9'76
300 00
270 00
238 55
270 00
1,164 84
1
1
2
3
4
25 66
'25*66
13 38
14 37
15 75
13 05
10 75
50 55
1 02
8 00
20
58 49
4 80
596 61
1 76
1 50
1 50
2 02
2 02
31 67
27
71 95
96
210 00
238 50
264 18
195 30
290 00
1,457 20
5
-6
1
1
1 35
"261 '75
""4'99
5 95
* High School.
198
Annual Report of the
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS-Continued,
Attendance for the Tear binding June 30, 1888.
Name of Teacher.
Pall
Term.
P. E. Johnson 35
Daisy McGrau 49
Sadie P. Carter 42
B. E. Farrell 40
Annie Resley ; 32
B. Palraatary 34
Mary P. Clarke 32
Beckie E. Boyd | 24
Nellie Bevans ! 36
D.A.Johnson , 24
V. E. Barnhardt j 24
Emory Ta^gart 36
J. H. Smith ! 22
T. H. Smith [ 37
Cora Wade 50
Ena M. Cheney i 54
J. H. Kreidler I 37
G. W. McBride
Chas. L. Grove
Laura Gropsnickle. .
S. B. Shoop
A. J. Harbaugh
Dan'l Flory
Kate Slaughenhaupt
Bessie G. Winter
H. P. Miller
Lina Hollingsworth. ,
U. S. Diusmore - .
S. P. Ambrose
John P. Fockler
Wm. H. Lamar
Clara V. Smith
Jos. T. Kimler
J. C. Ward
J. A. B. Potter
A. W. Reeder
D. O. Snyder
Jacob A. Strite
A. S. Miller
Athalinda Bell
J. J. Beitler
J. O. Wolflnger
C. G. Leiter
J. TJ. D. Seigman
Frank Bell
32
41
27
38
30
42
42
40
36
55
45
25
39
27
16
19
37
40
27
22
35
28
35
29
24
37
33
38
'd a
CDXS
tDC
U -t^
<_
29
38
33
16
20
23
19
14
19
14
14
31
19
32
45
42
23
25
29
25
29
28
38
40
34
31
51
26
16
34
22
11
13
24
28
22
13
27
23
28
23
20
27
28
30
Winter
Term.
34
44
46
51
31
41
30
36
38
23
30
36
29
37
53
55
40
52
61
32
44
31
41
42
43
36
55
46
32
46
47
21
31
31
46
37
26
35
26
32
34
29
44
34
49
eg V
~ a
CO <1>
27
35
33
23
13
29
15
21
23
15
14
30
22
32
46
46
30
37
40
25
38
27
36
39
37
33
50
28
22
41
32
15
24
21
38
29
14
28
20
23
27
24
34
31
35
I
Spring Summer
Term. Term.
a
O
36
37
36
37
17
36
30
33
32
23
21
31
27
36
50
56
83
49
56
24
43
29
38
40
42
32
48
50
28
39
41
20
29
26
43
32
21
30
25
29
31
30
42
34
40
^ 0)
'O C3
oi'a
bcc
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> sg
27
29
27
14
9
22
17
21
18
10
10
36
20
28
37
32
22
29
29
16
18
25
34
38
34
25
39
26
18
29
25
15
16
12
30
22
10
23
20
23
23
18
23
28
2S
state Board of Education.
199
"WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
1
o
a
O
P3
U
ft
3
S a
a ^
u
0
0
>
0
'^ »
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1
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00 ^
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t
a
£
%
1
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
9
9
q
i
1
I
1
;
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
1
$20 00
$16 00
16 00
8 75
14 00
17 75
10 00
15 00
14 00
57 78
$4 38
7 23
58 76
9 57
8 95
16 50
141 25
156 17
98 86
$2 02
2 02
2 02
2 02
2 02
2 02
2 02
2 02
25 38
$48 13
1 60
11 10
12 50
27 37
14 80
41 65
$2 20
0 90
"'4'82
90
25
5 71
$240 66
229 60
270 00
237 19
270 00
210 00
240 00
177 50
1,376 60
1
1
1
2
8
"i'56
23 83
10 00
16 26
21 55
18 00
50 25
4 02 2 02
2 77 1 50
1 15
2 51
300 00
300 00
233 99
300 00
270 00
1,167 17
4
5
6
1
1
16 21
40 50
4 46
21 60
2 28
2 80
2 54
24 20
2 61
63
83
11 50
4 77
""'i'i5
21 22
1
1
2
9
31 18
3 20
7 81
11 20
4 29
555 00
3
4
17 30
17 50
12 00
12 62
16 13
30 00
1 25
9 44
26
""'seo
1 50
1 89
3 71
2 02
1 50
5 56
2 40
240 00
210 00
300 00
240 00
236 00
525 00
5
1
2
3
3
2 78
3 35
18 52
20 20
2 91
89
4 78
4
5
6
1
1
'25*06
10 83
10 50
12 00
37 45
2 78
24
203 15
6 90
2 26
1 76
1 50
8 40
2 10
1 55
62 60
1 90
3 26
72
210 00
240 00
196 72
960 00
1
2
3
4
5
6
9
9
9
9
9
'36 06
12 47
11 00
13 13
15 38
15 00
22 97
"""i'56
10
2 95
1 63
2 02
3 06
2 80
3 84
1 15
1 80
25
1 25
238 50
266 62
240 00
270 00
270 00
^00
Aniiual Report of the
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
fH
Name of Teacher,
Preston Vogle
Wm. Anthony
E. E. Hutzell
»S. E. Gower
A. V. Gower
Fannie Kemp
O. V. Middlekauff . .
E. Schildknecht....
J. H. Reichard
E. A. Brown
O. M. Younkins
P. E. Miller
Mary L. Higgins . . .
E. A. Legg
John W. Wade
E. M. Garrott
D. H. Staley
Luella Beachley
Lily Barkdoll
Harry Strite
T. A. Poffenberger..
H. C. Miller
A. F. Lamar
S. O. Strite.. „.
D. M. Solliday
S. M. Hicks
Vesta A. Young
G. D. Needy
D. S. Pittenger
Carrie Barr
B. E. Fockler
Lizzie Swarbrick —
C. L. Rhinehart
John Master
Maggie Bachtel . . . . .
A. F. Diffendall
Laura E Taylor
James Cullen
Louisa Eichelberger,
Harry Boyd
TJ. F. Humbert
E. G. Kinsell
Sam'l Sowers
J. H. Anderson
Ella M. C. Coudy. . . .
Fall
Term.
28
28
28
29
35
47
26
32
21
33
39
33
37
38
40
45
44
30
21
51
27
72
31
35
37
34
51
39
36
29
23
50
31
36
27
49
28
33
50
35
43
38
36
39
26
TO O
-d el
<
21
22
24
25
30
42
24
28
13
25
21
22
32
35
23
31
34
28
17
39
23
56
19
27
29
28
42
25
28
21
17
40
22
22
16
33
12
17
30
24
25i
39
25
32
16
Winter
Term.
26
39
26
32
39
49
30
§2
30
47
39
36
42
48
75
58
58
31
21
55
30
76
37
45
49
41
59
48
56
35
31
48
38
49
37
58
31
49
59
45
58
43
35
42
37
■3 ®
TO 0
24
31
22
26
31
34
27
28
22
30
20
20
31
42
43
36
43
20
18
41
24
53
26
34
40
27
52
39
38
25
27
39
28
33
39
41
15'
38
33
32
42
34
24
33
15
Spring
Term.
•3 "^
TO t)
28
35
25
28
36
39
18
30
28
39
36
31
41
43
66
53
44
27
18
57
32
64
34
37
45
34
40
34
35
28
36
49
34
36
33
49
29
45
57
33
53
44
31
39
15
30
26
20
25
26
33
22
24
20
24
15
22
28
37
29
31
25
16
15
33
21
30
18
31
39
33
34
33
30
13
31
37
31
34
33
34
11
27
31
10
35
28
15
24
II
Summer
Term
•:3 ®
CO fi
a
^ 0)
state Board of Education.
201
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o
o
•g
«H
on
o
-d
*H
a
9)
n
9
a
01
J25
M
7
9
8
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1
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1
10
1
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1
10
3
10
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10
4
10
1
11
2
11
3
11
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11
4
11
5
11
6
11
1
12
1
12
2
12
3
13
4
12
4
13
5
12
1
13
2
13
3
13
4
13
5
13
S
13
7
13
1
14
1
14
2
14
3
14
4
14
5
14
1
15
2
15
3
15
4
15
5
15
6
15
7
15
8
15
;9
15
«
$25 00
10 00
$10 00
8 50
42 25
34 00
CI o-
$3 38
3 80
10 55
o
I— I X
>
o
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$0 35
3 80
3 85
o
o
o
O
$3 57
14 84
J:: 0)
$240 00
. 368 37
1,300 00
O
o
9 80
24 67
10 63
13 13
10 63
35 75
3 64
4 36
3 98
3 70
15 17
0 35
3 86
1 46
50
50
39 38
3 00
2 37
3 38
340 00
300 00
310 00
370 00
374 34
530 03
10 00
13 13
13 00
11 63
39 10
65 47
30 63
5 75
535 94
1 50
3 41
1 76
3 53
4 50
30
117 03
3 01
4 43
3 00
370 00
340 00
347 50
508 60
18 30
18 38
36 37
75
139 00
465 76
3 15
3 84
8 03
6 05
147 68
145 44
4 00
1 40
94
340 00
370 00
555 00
35 00
18 93
13 73
13 55
14 46
16 13
13 13
11 63
13 38
38 50
5 00
1 75
93
1 86
34 33
4 00
3 85
330
98
3 70
3 38
8 41
3 54
3 65
3 38
3 03
1 76
3 38
5 08
4 30
*"46
3 60
5 44
370 00
340 00
370 00
105 00
340 00
310 00
333 64
340 00
555 00
14 06
19 35
13 50
16 75
13 35
13 63
11 63
11 63
11 75
9 50
10 45
9 50
13 35
4 80
630 94
30
35
3 36
1 15
35
113 07
14 49
35
3 00
3 43
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11 01
3 53
93
97
3 35
340 00
310 00
340 00
370 00
338 50
210 00
202 55
210 00
270 00
506 71
210 00
240 00
236 00
18
302
Annual Report of the
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
o
o
•+3
A
00
r/i
o
t3
h
a
z
o
fe
W
10
15
1
16
2
16
3
16
4
16
5
16
6
16
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
18
18
18
18
19
19
19
19
2
19
3
19
4
19
5
19
1
20
1
20
2
20
3
20
4
20
5
20
1
21
2
21
3
21
*
. . 1
22
23
22
22
22
22
22
Name op Teacher.
Fall
Term,
"3 ®
<1
Winter
Term.
eg
(CO
>■ eg
<1
Spring Summer
Term. Term
S3 Q
eg
(CO :
<J1
■5 I'
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> eg
M. L. Peck
J. W. Hoover
John Wagaman
D. Ed. Baker
C. S. Smith
C. M. Kreldler
C. A. Weagley
J. A. Zeigler
C. D. Wagaman
Amanda Barr
E. Barnhardt
F. V. Albert
E. Heironimus
Mary Rouskulp
M. Newcomer
Emily Walsh
Grafton Downs
Merric Huyett
Chas. M. Clopper
A. M. Wolfinger
D. M. Long
D. D. Keedy
KateO. Warfield
A. E. Stevenson
D. W. Wyand
J. W. Hays
Patsy B. Cross
Harmon Grimm
Geo. M. Draper
Lorena Betts
G. W. Fleming
Joshua Long
Ed. L. Needy
A. H. Betts
Wilfred Rice
G. W. Kuhn
A. Huntsberger
Anna Barkdoll
Charles Spessard
Laura C. King
Mary A. Ranels
D. H. Garver
Katie Huyett
Nettie Baker
Mary Stuart
25
47
30
50
36
17
25
30
38
34
31
41
40
39
48
45
34
54
51
57
21
27
27
41
30
26
34
33
23
51
20
50
35
28
26
22
23
32
22
36
44
40
40
49
48
42
25
39
30
22
14
37
24
29
21
29
21
23
17
31
21
27
18
28
24
19
14
36
26
44
38
37
33
41
34
33
27
46
36
27
23
* High School.
state Board of Education.
203
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
M
M
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0
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$9 50
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$3 45
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$1 50
2 41
$208 65
1
16
7 95
237 00
2
16
10 00
25
2 54
i 84
290 70
8
16
13 35
2 80
25
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227 86
4
16
18 09
4 63
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5
16
21 18
15
2 83
1 56
210 00
6
16
14 88
25 73
2 77
25
270 00
17
15 66
81 14
424 82
1^2 95
28 13
14 69
2,613 50
17
17
17
17
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18
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19
76 66
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731 46
9 38
337 99
2 56
1,230 00
19
19
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19
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3 32
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8
19
19
25 00
15 25
23 30
11 00
305 20
2 28
2 02
270 00
240 00
4
90 54
5
19
20
15 00 8 (^(^
60 60
9 16
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3 78
120 00
585 00
1
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15 04
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1
20
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2 28
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90
195 58
3
20
12 13
2 67
1 45
268 30
4
20
13 00
5 25
2 67
6 64
240 00
5
20
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17 20
481 00
3 06
14 76
2 57
223 20
1
21
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19 41
1 89
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240 00
2
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13 88
8 15
2 41
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270 00
3
*
21
12 96
17 00
124 35
25
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1 76
1 50
22 46
30
196 80
303 10
1,961 30
22
34 04
24 03
22
22
22
22
22
22
* High School.
204
Annual Report of the
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
W
2 22
123
Name of Teacher.
Edward Flory. ..
Harry Fockler . .
D. C. Gilbert....
Geo. W. Hicks . .
Geo. H. Seigman
W. H. Piper
H. B. Donaldson.
Fall
Term.
a o
cS HI
37 29
24 19
7091
5454
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
1
a
o
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1
a
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eg o
eg m
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52
42
40
30
50
26
28
27
6009
46
43
34
62
29
20
33
7063
33
23
18
39
17
16
23
4806
54
44
71
S7
S7
Sd
7969
62
54
61
55
52
71
41
37
36
state Board of Education.
205
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS- Continued,
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
W
22
23
23
323
4l23
5 23
6 23
P5
742 25
$13 59
14 37
10 38
19 73
11 87
12 87
15 37
P5
2,554 24
$3 28
25
23 10
2 85
4 25
9 57
c3
^
$3 06
9,253 81
$0 85
1 56
60
6 45
2 04
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o
o
t2 00
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eg «
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GQrd
;« -1-3
$270 00
237 00
270 00
270 00
220 00
210 00
210 00
P3
558 89 2,442 73 288 93, 51,822 25|
206
Annual Beport of the
WASHINGTON COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
W
Name of Teacher.
Fall
Term.
eg O)
©if
Winter Spring Summer
Term, Term. Tei;m.
^ !
(CO
O <1
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Co
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> sS
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80
4
1
4
3
7
4
10
5
7
11
6
12
11
15
7
16
4
18
6
19
4
21
4
21
7
23
Jas. F. Samons
Frank Wheaton. .
Ida M. Brock
John W. Truman.
Mary E. Bowman .
Susie Jackson
Charles Williams.
Ella A. Chambers.
Kate Williams
Lydia Peck
C. W. E. Trusty. . .
Aura Nickens
Zeaureau Nelson. .
28
14
25
40
81
14
393
16
13
13
26
51
13
261
19
42
32
54
29
49
18
29
13
28
42
66
20
441
12
31
25
29
11
38
15
16
12
16
35
53
13
306
26 12
13 12
27
44
58
18
383
17
36
44
16
264
22
49
35
56
32
51
18
29
16
34
55
88
20
505
state Board of Education.
207
WASHINGTON COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September ZQ, 1888.
M
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102 85
160 00
145 39
2,668 97
23 72
354 23
24 76
2,424 94
208 Annual Report of the
WASHINGTON COJJliiTY—Statejnent of Receipts and Disburse-
ments for Public School Purposes for the Year Ending Sep^
tember 30, 1888.
Receipts.
State school tax $17,288 62
State free-school fund 2,194 54
State donations 1,200 00
County school tax — 23 cents on the $100 38,666 66
Amount of levy $41,768 23
Interest on taxes overdue 776 90
State appropriation to Colored Schools 1,401 04
Received for school lot 50 00
County tax, 1888 2,000 00
Building Fund 10,500 00
Balance due Treasurer 6,343 34
$80,421 la
Disbursements.
Balance due to Treasurer, September 30, 1887. . . $9,840 63
Teachers' salaries 51,822 25
Fuel 2,554 24
Incidental expenses of schools 558 89
Rent 742 25
Books and stationery 288 93
Building school- houses 7,250 80
Repairing school-houses 2,003 01
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 2,442 73
High Schools or Academies (2) $739 77
Interest 564 59
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . . 1,146 06
Per diem of School Commissioners. 510 00
Office expenses and account books 112 19
Printing and advertising 170 75
Paid to Colored schools $5,802 01
Witnesses 19 60
State Association 10 00
Blanks 37 18
Salaries advanced 347 00
$80,421 10
WASHINGTON COUNTY COLORED SGTIOOJjS— Receipts and
Disbursements for Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $1,401 04
" County School Board 4,400 97
5,802 01
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries $2,424 94
Incidental expenses 23 72
Rent 160 00
Fuel 145 39
Books and Stationery 24 76
Building and repairs 2,668 97
Furniture, etc 354 23
$5,803 01
state Board of Education. 209'
WICOMICO COUNTY.
SUMMARY OP SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
1888. 1887.
Number of school-houses owned by the County, 68 ;
rented 3, total • • 71
Number of rooms occupied when the attendance is
largest 83
Number of male teachers — principals— (white, 27 ; col-
ored, 11 ; total, 38) 38
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 29 ;
colored, 3 ; total, 33) 33
Number of male teachers — assistants — (white, 8 ; col-
ored, 0 ; total, 2) 3
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 8;
colored, 3 ; total, 10)
Total (white, 66 ; colored, 16 ; total, 82) 83 80
Number of fenced lots 9 9
Number of schools having out-buildings 22 20
Number of schools having suflBcient blackboards- all
Number of schools having good furniture . . • all
Number of terms schools were open, white, 3 ; colored 3 3
Number of different pupils for the year (white, 3,473;
colored, 989 ; total, 4,463) 4,463
Number of pupils in average attendance (white, 1684 ;
colored, 430 ; total, 8,104) 2,104
Pupils over 16 years of age (white, 163 ; colored, 55 ;
total, 218) 218
Number of official school visits paid by Examiner 81
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Sp'g Term. Sum. Term.
On roll, white and colored... 3,364 4,162 3,627
Average attendance 2,027 2,484 1,801
1888. 1887.
Number of pupils in Ist grade, December 1st 768 757
" 2d " 503 488
" "3d " 628 641
" "4th " 626 629
"■ " 5th " 449 443
" "6th " 315 294
above 6th " 72 88
Number of pupils in book-keeping, . . ; algebra, 39 ; philosophy,
23 ; drawing,;88 ; geometry, 10 ; physiology, 115 ; Latin, 35.
School-Houses Built or Enlarged During the Year.
No. of school, 8 ; district, 3 ; frame ; cost, $306.22 ; length, 26 ft. ;
width, 22 ft. ; height, 11 ft.; square feet of blackboard, 54; out-
buildings, no ; fences, no ; cost of furniture included in the house.
No. of school, 8 ; district, 4 ; frame ; cost, $288.15 ; length, 26 ft. ;
width, 22 ft.; height, 11 ft.; square feet of blackboard, 54 ; out-
buildings, yes ; fences, no ; cost of furniture included in the house;
balance on High School building in Salisbury described in report
for 1887, $3,236.56 ; for material in house in course of construction
at Sharptown, $23.00.
210
Annual Report of the
WICOMICO COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year binding June 30, 1888.
o
o
•f-i
+3
o
TS
ft
a
0
g
«
13
OJ
!zi
»
1
1
2
1
3
i
4
1
5
1
6
1
7
2
2
2
3
2
4
2
5
2
6
2
7
2
1
3
2
3
3
3
4
3
5
3
6
3
'7
'3
8
3
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
6
4
7
4
8
4
9
4
10
4
2
5
3
5
4
5
5
5
1
6
2
6
3
6
1
7
2
7
3
7
4
7
Name of Teacher.
Annie T. Darby
Sam'l J. Bounds, prin.
E. K. Wilson, asst
Alice Hitch
Wm. A. Kiggin
Lilllie B. Wilson
W. C. Phillips
May T. Turpin
Thos. A. Melson
Annie C. Pollitt
Esther M. Dashiell . . .
Hettie W. Howard
Katie G. Venables
Annie Langsdale
Lillie Insley
Lulu Young
A. J. Dashiell
Carrie Farlow
Geo. N. Crosby
E. J. Robertson, prin.
M- E. Dashiell, asst. . .
Maud S. Crosby
John F. Phillips
LUlie B. Parker
Annie Layfleld
Ida M. Layfleld
Laura J. Adkins
S. R. Williams
A. J. Timmons, prin. .
M. A. Davis, asst
Corington Campbell. .
A. C. Riley
Frank Farlow
S. J. Perdue
James B. Baker
Lee W. Warren
E. H. Hayman
Isaac S. Riley
S. A. Brohawn
Laura H. Hall
Arthur K. White
Levin B. Price
Josiah C. Kelly
Georgie Layfleld
Minnie Morris
Fall
Term.
•3 ®
<'1
54 33
99 60
25
53
24
36
38
21
37
41
21
20
18
36
40
(*)
42
47
114
30
34
43
42
55
43
20
103
16
22
17
19
26
13
19
28
14
11
12
22
22
(*)
28
36
75
Winter
Term.
60
113
34
40
36
41
53
24
42
37
38
28
27
44
45
21
47
55
120
25
39
74
57
72
62
47
119
•3 ®
Co ti
>■ CS
Spring
Term.
•3 ®
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a
CO
usa
cS (H
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<1
43
101
32
36
33 46
15! 20
23 38
29 41
24
34
57
52
66
43
39
107
Summer
Term.
eg
eg <o
>- eg
fU
60
109
36
61
37
50
55
25
40
42
44
28
27
50
46
22
47
55
125
35
39
74
57
75
66
48
121
42
72
42
52
48
50
56
76
51
63
67
58
30
88
42
* Not open^
state Board of Education.
211
WICOMICO COUNTY-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
■1
w
O
1
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231 98
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$34*06
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"'"'353
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4
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3 43
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7
3
3
$0 50
4
5
3 00
6
7
204 00
1
219 36
2
3
1 65
204 00
147 89
4
5
6
9 48
IB 50
16 25
""'so'ss
6 90
1 39
204 00
225 00
276 92
204 00
197 59
304 00
335 00
335 00
330 77
304 00
316 54
375 00
225 00
204 00
225 00
225 00
233 59
335 00
235 00
333 59
335 00
333 59
7
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
9 62
13 45
10 50
14 06
4 20
13 00
15 75
21 55
88
50
75
10 10
1 56
1 50
53
3 30
35
1 35
3 00
1 14
3 83
g
1
o
3
4
5
89
Q
'7
8
9
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
7
7
7
7
9 75
10 31
10 50
10 56
3 60
8 75
10 08
9 24
10 GO
8 00
8 85
5 00
5 73
12 80
6 00
50
5 00
55
1 05
1 35
30
10
10 00
19 75
50
50
75
""i8'95
10 93
50
95
3 64
80
50
2 51
35
85
1 15
1 60
2 16
14
<2
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1
5
1
9 87
0
303 73
220 76
323 59
220 77
225 00
304 00
3
1
2
3
65
4
7 70
212
Annual Report of the
WICOMICO COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
'o
4^
P
'u
_o
*-l3
t)
m
7
7
8
8
8
8
8
8
'9
9
9
io
Name of Teacher,
Fall
Term.
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
Summer
Term.
o
1
1
0
03 0)
5*
=3'
a
0
>>
-2 «
<
1
0
TO QJ
<5
1
0
TO 01
Oi+s
a
ft-
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fi
5
M. J. Huffington
Lizzie Cooper
65
38
28
30
32
43
39
29
17
15
17
72
56
30
44
35
49
58
34
93
41
30
18
20
14
32
35
18
52
72
52
27
31
30
48
54
34
85
26
98
75
fi
56
1
B S Morris
15
95
39
9,
Lillie E. Goslie
Rosa. Parker
45
8
39
4
Daisy M Bell
51
fi
Alice C. Downing
Rosa M. Collins
J. Gr. W. Perdue, prin.
Olivia Parsons asst
42 ^^
27
12
35
68
6
17
86
10
55
88
1
108
9,
W. C. Mitchell
Alice M. Pollitt
Clarence Bennett
Thos. H. Williams. . . .
Nannie R. Fulton
Lottie I. Fish
Eliza E Fish
"35
52
60
35
56
42
57
60
72
91
22
27
33
32
42
35
40
44
48
69
43
59
59
36
57
50
65
18
30
40
27
42
35
47
38
50
55
34
53
45
60
59
59
92
16
20
38
27
40
30
37
35
39
62
43
R
60
4
68
*
86
65
50
65
Maggie A. Cooper
Jennie W. Waller
W. 0. Bennett, prin..
E. J. McAllister, asst.
66 29
67 36
99 71
78
84
1
106
2674
1640
3241 1 0S'?
9861
1495
3478
,
* High School,
state Board of Education.
213
WICOMICO COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
^
10
eg
<s
14
$7 50'
6 12
8 00
7 95
8 12
9 00
8 37
8 00
20 60
a ft
$11 24
$1 02
35
16 50
10 00
11 50
9 15
10 85
1 57
3 92
75
4 04
92
2 26
85
M
$47 80
25
85
51
2 70
24 00
170 14: 18 28 103 24
20 65 4 49
727 63
9 44
170 24' 177 69 95 55
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$216 54
175 78
222 18
201 44
225 00
225 00
223 59
204 00
222 88
165 00
225 00
222 18
222 18
750 00
345 00
222 88
222 88
225 00
220 77
342 83
202 72
15,248 39
o
o
o*
* High School.
214
Annual Report of the
WICOMICO COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
fH
Name op Teacher.
Fall
Term.
I.i-i to
TO fl)
,<3
Winter
Term.
Spring
Term.
:^ IB
(bt:
CO a>
0) -1-3
<5l
Summer
Term.
eg o
0)73
;-. -M
>■ c3
<1
8H
Edward L. Voorhees. .
W. E. Hilton.
F. L. Nelson
Phineas E. Gordy
C. I. Wilson, prin
M. E. Dashiell, asst. . .
J. L. Johnson
Isaac M. Turner
S. Gr. Thomas, prin...
Willie A. Pinkell, asst
Robert H. Gibson
Martha Hesaglyn
Fannie L. Johnson. . .
W. T. Robinson
Hannah A. Price
Wm. E. Adams
47;
85:
56
80:
102;
59
60
1201
47
47
109
44 36
531 22
44; 27
381 13
20
36
690
12
16
387
57
68
49
57
29
52
921
27
38
32
20
12
22
497
38 21
54 21
42; 271
30 121
24
44
766
17|
376|
59-
87
12&
65
66
121
61
75
51
65
23
5a
98^
state Board of Education.
215
WICOMICO COUNTY-COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
1
EC
o
i
•OB
'3
+3
a
&4
i
Other incidental ex-
penses.
Furniture, black-
boards, stoves.
1
-(J
QD
O
o
Teachers' salaries for
the year.
1
o
P5
1
1
2
3
3
3
|0 91
$128 15
164 94
127 51
192 54
210 00
165 00
195 00
169 62
225 00
165 00
160 28
184 85
193 77
187 77
186 00
1
112 17
9 00
5 75
21 00
1
20
$3 10 1 95
2 75 2 38
2
3
$9 00
d
3
4
5
$40 '66
9 00
7 35
21 25
50
80
36 50 3 93
1
1
1
7
8
9
9
9
10
10 00
6 00
5 00
15 75
5 50
9 10
8 63
6 30
1
50
3 50
30
1 80
2 05
1
g
3
1
175 49'
'
50 00
135 50
46 35
15 37
15 30
2,830 92
^16 Annual Beport of the
WICOMICO COV^T^Y— Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
for Public School Purposes for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand September 30, 1887 $504 08
State school tax 8,264 67
State free school fund 1,610 27
State donations 1,200 00
Amount of levy, $5,000.00 ; collected 4,912 86
Fines on liquor dealers 90 00
State appropriation to colored schools 2,601 52
Special levy to solve high school indebtedness, $1,000.00 ;
to build schoolhouses, $1,000.00 ; total 2,000 00
Balance on special levy. 1887, to build schoolhouses 142 00
Oyster licenses, $401.50 ; liquor licenses, $926.25 ; total 1,327 75
Balance on house and lot at Waltersville 21 60
From rent of house in Salisbury to John Patterson 7 00
Sale of old house at Sharptown, $20.00 ; lot, $28.50 ; total. . 48 50
From payment on lot at Sharptown 8 50
From old house sold J. K. Gordy 10 00
Part payment on house sold Uriah Grovener at Sharptown 5 25
From Dr. L. D. Collier, balance on Academy lot 518 76
Lot at Parsonburg to L. P. Parsons 20 00
From notes discounted 1,900 00
Disbursements. $25,192 76
Teachers' salaries $15,248 39
Fuel 727 63
Incidental expenses of schools 177 69
Rent 24 00
Books and stationery furnished indigent pupils. 48 02
Building school houses 3,853 93
Repairing school houses 170 24
Furniture, blackboards and stoves 95 55
Interest on note of $1,000 held by Mrs. Margaret
Parsons for lot in Salisbury 60 00
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . . 750 00
Per diem of School Commissioners 212 05
Office expenses and account books 16 85
Printing and advertising 58 05
Paid to colored schools 3,093 44
"W. E. Sheppard, note for building school, 1886 ... 97 48
Insurance on schoolhouse 54 50
Levin Malone for lot of ground 30 00
Discounts of levy and on notes in bank 90 05
District Ubrary 10 00
All other expenses 166 54
Balance cash on hand 208 35
_^ $25,192 76
WICOMICO COUNTY COLORED ^CUOOIj^— Receipts and
Disbursements for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Amount received from State Treasurer $2,601 52
Amount received from County School Board 90 42
Oyster licenses 401 50
Disbursements. $3,093 44
Paid for teachers' salaries $2,830 92
Incidental expenses 15 37
Rent 50 00
Fuel 135 50
Furniture, black-boards and stoves 15 30
Repairs to school-houses 46 35
$3,093 44
state Board of Education.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
217
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For School Tear Ending September 30, 1888.
1888.
63
1887.
63
27
41
93
89
6
5
40
37
63
64
55
64
I^umber of school-houses
(Frame, 63 ; brick, 0 ; log, 0; stone, 0.)
Number of male teachers — principals — (white, 15;
colored, 11; total, 26) 26
Number of female teachers — principals — (white, 37 ;
colored, 6 ; total, 43) 43
Number of male teachers— assistants — (white. 5 ; col-
ored, 2 ; total, 7) 7
Number of female teachers — assistants — (white, 17 ;
colored, 0 ; total, 17)
Total (white, 74 ; colored, 19 ; total, 93)
Number of fenced lots
Number of schools having out-buildings
Number of schools having sufficient black-boards
Number of schools having good furniture
Number of terms schools were open— white, 9 months;
colored, 7^ months 4 4
Number of different pupils for the year (white, 3,034 ;
colored, 1,009 ; total, 4,043) 4,043 4,002
Number of pupils in average attendance (white,
1,382; colored, 477; total, 1,859) 1,859 1,917
Number of pupils over 16 years of age (white, 154;
colored, 96; total, 250) 250
Number of Pupils.
Fall Term. Winter T'm. Sp'g Term. Sum. Term.
On roll 2.050 3,862 3,296 1,554
Average attendance 1,947 2,421 1,703 884
Number of pupils in 1st grade December 1st
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th "
6th " :
above 6th "
Number of pupils in book-keeping, 33 ; algebra, 137 ; philosophy,
72; drawing, 0; geometry, 87; physiology, 173; Latin, 82.
There have been no new school-houses built during the year, but
much has been spent in building out-houses and fences, viz.,
$412.39.
19
1888.
1887.
891
863
468
462
470
500
468
477
349
378
267
238
142
134
218
Annual Report of the
WORCESTER COUNTY— SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for Tear Ending June 30, 1888.
o
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7
Name of Teacher.
William S. Dix
H. J. Handy
Wm. B. Vane
M. A. Primrose
Fannie M. Handy
Sallie r. Henderson. .
Nannie E. Blades
Rose Marshall
Mattie Mitchel
Mary H. Cla>ville
Cecie Brittingham. . .
Emma Parsons
Wm. C. Bromley
Ruth Rounds
Mary Conner
Jas. Hesse Dilwoith. .
W. A. Eckels
John S. Hill
Annie V. Dymoeke. . .
S. Virginia Hack
EllaM. Hack
EllaPurnell
Julia A. Mumford. . . .
Annie C. West
Francis J. Cropper . .
H. Annie Bratten . . . .
Rydie McGregor
Eugene Mumford
Lula Johnson
George T. Richardson
Estelle Holloway
Anna B. Dale
J. Edward White
Jno. M. Ryon
George E. Scott
Angle J. Hudson
Lillie Briddell
Melissa Parsons
Robert T. Davis
James C. Jones
Annie K. Bowen
Annie R. Moore
Cora V. Mariner
Mamie Stevens
Mollie Stevens
Fall Winter
Term, j Term.
&cd
a
o
21
42
29
43
35
41
51
61
39
53
38
26
35
48
34
23
28
31
40
47
24
29
33
38
37
36
37
47
16
67
38
59
33
70
71
62
14
33
89
24
32
40
35
19
40
17
31
22
30
38
39
39
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31
31
24
17
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13
34
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28
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15
16
25
24
21
20
16
23
9
37
26
43
36
43
33
33
11
21
22
14
17
33
33
13
15
Spring
Term.
80
37
80
47
31
38
49
64
34
45
30
35
33
44
35
31
37
33
36
45
85
33
31
38
37
33
35
39
14
57
37
53
40
51
52
46
14
28
23
23
37
31
38
33
30
SiCfl
<!
12
27
20
27
23
31
30
30
10
30
14
9
16
17
19
11
38
87
37
88
15
34
19
18
13
10
14
14
7
34
14
81
19
85
12
11
9
11
11
10
13
11
13
9
5
Summer
Term.
<73 G
«1
13
10
23
44
55
47
35
41
51
64
89
53
38
86
85
48
35
33
39
83
40
47
51
33
83
88
37
36
37
47
16
67
38
59
49
70
71
63
14
33
39
34
32
40
85
84
40
state Board of Education.
219
WORCESTER COUNTY-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
o
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12 14
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10 00
18 12
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15 00
6 00
10 75
8 76
11 10
13 15
13 75
9 69
12 25
8 48
15 23
12 50
13 00
11 30
18 12
8 50
5 00
13 00
10 00
10 62
10 61
10 88
1 25
4 23
13 63
1 43
60
1 00
1 60
10 53
$3 12
68 15
1 50
30
90
90
1 65
1 25
2 50
74
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2 44
78 77 1
2 25
20
45
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3 74
1 19
7 57
1 10
66
1 68
1 08
15 68
8 11 56
2 21 40
2 70 2 52
1 50
1 00
25
2 75
3 66
1 10
3 71
50
30
30
3 25
1 75
1 90
00
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$252 00
7i;0 00
406 62
160 00
288 00
288 00
288 00
288 00
180 00
216 00
216 00
178 00
252 00
216 00
316 00
198 00
720 00
342 00
288 00
288 00
288 00
208 00
252 00
216 00
206 16
197 28i
216 00
252 00
153 00
216 00
216 00
216 00
349 63
180 00
252 00
214 75
178 00
180 00
174 00
228 85
210 00
180 00
314 00
250 00
170 00
o
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«
220
Annual Report of the
WORCESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS-Continued.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
H
Name of Teacher.
Rosa L. Beachboard . .
Zenie E. Bounds
M. E. Moore
Mamie Hayman
Roberta Gordy
Eva P. Pennewell
Carrie E. Cranmer
Eben Hearn
Wm. A. Taylor, ass't.
Mary G Jones, " .
Selena Pruitt, " .
Mamie A. Scott
Chas. S. Richardson. .
Millie Townsend, ass't
Maud DaWaal "
Sue Taylor
Sadie Cottman
Calvin B. Taylor. . .
Lee Carey
Lizzie Whaley
Daisey R. Wise
S. Kate Bo wen
Fannie Massey
Sallie Dickerson
James A. Rock
Louisa Purnell
Annie B. Massey...
Mamie Hopkins
Nettie B. Carey
Fall
Term.
^ eg
24
Winter
Term.
62' 44
42 24
39 16
41 22
581 44
25 12
26 16
1286
'one
Spring
Term.
16
1488 2892
51 32
32] 18
13
23
26
38
58,
40
34
33
67
52
24
29
57
41
23
21
25
36
49
46
18
54
65
51
71
45
42
25
12 22
24 29
26 29
41 i 66
34 42
17- 23
19 36
40, 58
27| 27
15 20
18, 20
21 35
23 41
26| 36
1837|2567
eg o
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> 93
Summer
Term.
'o a
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27l 14
26 40
30 43
31
19:
18: 32
19 26
35 35
13 17
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51
36
13
25
26
38
58
13 40
14 35
151 34
19 67
12: 53
8 26
17: 36
27, 58
9 41
9 23
884
21
35
42
49
63
18
54
65
51
71
45
42
3034
state Board of Education.
221
WORCESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Expenses for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1888.
1
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1 72
1 85
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$216 00
178 OOi
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216 00
540 00
252 00
252 00
216 00
226 00
316 12
216 00
216 00
189 75
214 00
720 00
340 02
288 00
288 00
288 00
198 35
252 00
261 50
254 50
388 00
214 00
252 00
1
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9,
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4
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16 77
9 05
8 00
1 88
1 35
1 77
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9 75
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5
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15 01
80
2 18
1 90
8
7
488 97 92 59
390 09
14 65
19,065 53; -
1.
222
Annual Report of the
AYORCESTER COUNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Attendance for the Year Ending June 30, 1888.
H
Name of Teacher,
1 David w; Ogden
1 Robert J. Gillett,
1 Beulah Henry
1 S. E. Jones
1 Edward H. Coleman
2 Wm. Young
2 John H. Bailey
2 Mary J. Dames
2 Emma Bailey
3 Thos. W. Cooper
3 Elisha S. Briddell
8; Wm. P. Henry
3 Henry A. Bean
4 Emma J. Purnell
6 FanMeM.Worthington
7 Mary C. Harmon
Jeremiah B. Witten.,
John H. Spence
9 Jerome Bacon
Fall
Term.
>. .
eg 2
MB
c« a
53
60
34
43
45
53
49
58
33;
41
59
15
35
28!
25
Winter
Term.
46
50
31
29
26
39 i 48
36i 51
a
o
31
62
34
57
63
^
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271 12
57 38
26
23
56
47
66
72
40
50
43
56
39
72
111 62
101 21
764 459 970
Spring
Term.
52
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Summer
Term.
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45 30
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51
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40
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56
39
73
62
28
1009
state Board of Education,
223
WORCESTER CO DNTY— COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
^Expenses for the Fiscal Tear Ending September 30. 1888.
1
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Teachers' salaries for
the year.
OQ
M
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Of
1
1
$1 50
$5 12
5 34
$1 80
$192 50
180 00
1
2
8
1
■
Ill 60
8 76
6 25
3 55
15
2 43
180 00
•1 1
120 00
2
2
Q
210 00
1
180 00
2
3
1
2
2
4
13 40
11 00
1
180 00
2'
3
3
3
3
4
6
7
8
9
9
■
55
40
2 72
1 48
178 85
11 87 " $2 05
14 26,
11 00
5 50
7 00 1 50
6 00^ ■• ^^
210 00
180 00
205 22
163 95
176 00
180 00
180 00
210 00
178 75
118 75
1 61
5 16
1 58
....
1
1
1
11 05
1 25
13 75
5 50
1
1
5 43
1 18
20
70
4 25
75
3
1
128 09
15 78
32 17
1 80
1
3,335 62
224 Annual Beport of the
WORCESTER CO'U'^TY— Statement of Receipts and Disburse-
ments for Public School Purposes for the Tear Ending Septem-
ber 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, September 30, 1887 |847 56
State school tax 9,094 76
State free school fund 1,543 83
State donations 1,200 00
County school tax — . . cents on the |100 5,765 47
Interest on investments 1,685 64
Fines and forfeitures 50 00
State appropriation to colored schools 3,568 52
Liquor licenses 1,765 45
Tuition for non-resident pupils 158 04
Sale of old school-houses and timber 447 05
Principal of Free-School Fund collected for building
purposes 1,000 00
27,126 32
Disbursements.
Teachers' salaries $19,065 53
Fuel:
Paid byteachers $488 97
School Board 675 86
1,164 83
Incidental expenses of schools:
Paid by teachers $390 09
School Board 57 20
447 29
Building school-houses 1' 412 37
Repairing school-houses :
Paid by teachers $92 59
" SchoolBoard 156 14
248 73
Furniture, black-boards and stoves:
Paid by teachers $14 65
School Board 152 75
167 40
Interest 95 34
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner. . 900 00
Per diem of School Commissioners 246 00
OflBlce expenses and account books 43 35
Printing and advertising 18 50
Paid to colored schools 3,644 61
Counsel to School Board 100 00
Insurance 57 80
Miscellaneous orders 195 58
Balance cash on hand 318 99
— 27,126 32
state Board of Education. 325
WORCESTER COUNTY COLORED SCHOOLS— Receipts and
Bishursements for the Year Ending September 30, 1888.
Receipts.
Unexpended balance of previous appropriation $519 58
Amount received from State Treasurer 3,568 53
4,088 10
Disbursements.
Paid for teachers' salaries |3,335 62
Incidental expenses 49 75
Fuel:
Paid by teachers and allowed in reports. $128 09
Paid by School Board direct 63 30
191 39
Other purposes 34 85
Tuition for Worcester County pupils attending
Somerset schools 33 00
Balance cash on hand 443 49
$4,088 10
APPENDIX.
EXTRACTS FROM THE BY-LAWS
— or THE —
State Board of Education.
The following classification and schedule of studies
shall be observed in all Primary Schools and in those
classes of graded and High Schools to which they are
applicable :
First Grade.
1. Reading and spelling from Chart or Blackboard ; reading and
spelling Primer, or First Reader. 3. Writing capitals and small
letters from copies on blackboard. 3. Countingobjects. 4. Writing
figures as far as 100. 5. Adding, subtracting, multiplying and
dividing by 2, 3, 4, orally, and by written work. 6. Drawing.
^. Object lessons. 8. Singing.
Second.
1. Reading and spelling to the end of Second Reader. 2. Writing
Tvords and sentences from blackboard and from Second Reader.
3. Writing and reading figures as far as 1,000. Adding, subtracting,
multiplying and dividing by 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 5. Drawing. 6. Object
lessons. 7. Singing.
Third.
1. Reading and spelling to the end of Third Reader. 2. Copying
on slates the lessons of the Reader. 3. Spelling, one-half of Primary
Spelling-Book. 4. Writing and reading figures as far as millions.
5. Addition, subtraction, multiplication and long and short division.
6. Writing in Copy-Book, Nos. 1 and 2. 7. Language lessons begun.
8. Oral lessons in Geography, including the Maps of Maryland and
the United States. 9. Drawing. 10. Object lessons. 11. Singing.
Fourth.
1. Reading and spelling to the end of Fourth Reader. 2. Primary
Spelling-Book completed. 3. Copying of lessons in Fourth Reader ;
Reading from slatea the lessons copied. 4. Elementary Arithmetic,
through Fractions. 5. Writing — Copy-book Nos. 3 and 4. 6. Pri-
mary Geography— Oral lessons and Map Drawing. 7. Language
leaeons continued. 8. Drawing. 9. Object lessons. 10. Singing.
i^" Subjects in italics are recommended, but are not obligatory.
230 Annual Report of the
Fifth.
1. Reading and spelling, one-half the Fifth Reader. 2. Writing
lessons in Fifth Reader from Dictation. 3. Spelling — Advanced
Spelliog-Book — one-half. 4. Elementary^ Arithmetic completed.
5. Writing — Copy-Book No. 5. 6. Language lessons continued,
■with Composition. 7. Grammar— Oral lessons— Parsing and Anal-
ysis of easy sentences. 8. Geography — Intermediate Geography.
9. Elementary Physiology. 10. Drcnving. 11. Singing. 12. Needle-
work and Domestic Economy (for girls). 13. Elements of Agriculture,
when ordered.
Sixth.
1. Reading and spelling to end of Fifth Reader, alternate with
Historyof the United States. 2. Spelling — Advanced Spelling-Book
completed. 3. Practical Arithmetic completed. 4. Writing — Copy-
Book No. 6. 5. Grammar — Elementary Grammar completed.
6. Geography completed. 7. Lessons in Composition. 8. Physiol-
ogy completed. . 9. Drawing. 10. Singing. 11. Needle-work and
Domestic Economy (for girls). 12. Elements of Agriculture.
Time Table.
Each grade may have four daily recitations as follows :
1st, one lesson of 15 minutes and 3 of 10 minutes each— 45 minutes.
2d, " " " " " —45 minutes.
3d, " " '■ " " —45 minutes.
4th, two lessons of 15 minutes each and 2 of 10 " —50 minutes.
5th, " " " " " —50 minutes.
6th. one lesson of 30 minutes and 3 of 15 minutes each— 65 minutes.
The available portion of the remaining hour, and the time that
may be gained by the absence of all pupils in any grade, may be
spent in general exercises, or in studies above the sixth grade, when
there are pupils sufficiently advanced.
High Schools.
8. The High School course shall begin with the completion of the
sixth grade, and may include all the studies required for admission
into the Freshman class at college.
9. No school shall be classed as a High School unless it contains
at least two grades higher than the Sixth.
10. The following schedule of studies is recommended for adoption
in High Schools and the higher classes of graded schools.
Seventh.
1. Arithmetic reviewed. 2. Algebra (Wentworth's or Robinson's)
through Equations of the First Degree. 3. Geometry (two books of
Wentworth or an equivalent) — Geometrical Drawing. 4. Physical
Geography. 5. English Grammar — Morris' "Elementary Lessons"
— Parsing and Analysis of "Paradise Lost," Book I. 6. Practical
^^Subjects in italics are recommended, but are not obligatory.
state Board of Education. 231
exercises in composition. 7. English History— Green's "Short
History." 8. Latin Gframmar and Reader. 9. Book-keeping.
10. Physiology — (Martin's Human Body.)
Eighth.
1. Algebra through Equations of the Second Degree, and Pro-
gressions. 2. Geometry, Plane and Solid, completed. 3. Natural
Philosophy. 4. Rhetoric. 5. Modern History. 6. Latin — Caesar
"De Bello Gallico," three books. 7. Physiology completed.
Ninth.
1. Plane Trigonometry and surveying. 2. Chemistry. 3. Botany.
4. Ancient History. 5. English Literature (Shaw's). 6. English
Language (Lounsbury). 7. Elocution. 8. Latin — Vergil's iEneid —
four books ; Sallust— "The Conspiracy of Catiline."
BOARD OF C0UI2TY SCHOOL C0MMISSI0I2BRS.
MAY, 18 8 9.
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
Thos. G. McCulloh, President Frostburg,
Robert Shriver Cumberland.
Will. H. Shepherd Cumberland.
H. G. Weimer, Secretary Cumberland.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
Dr. Richard C. Green, President Annapolis.
J. E. Williams, Sr Armiger's.
Geo. T. Warfield Jessup's.
John C. Bannon, Secretary Annapolis.
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
Samuel M. Rankin, President Annapolis.
O. R. Benson Glenn Building, Baltimore City.
C. J. R. Thorp No. 11 W. Fayette St., Baltimore City.
Jno. P. Clark Calvert and Lexington Sts., Baltimore City.
Rev. Jacob Shamberger Shamburgh.
Chas. B. Rogers, Secretary Towson. •
CALVERT COUNTY.
B. D. Bond, President Port Republic.
D. Monett Prince Frederick.
Dr. J. F. Ireland Chaneyville.
Benson B. D. Bond, Secretary Prince Frederick.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
Dr. Enoch George, President Denton.
Dr. Alex. Hardcastle Goldsboro'.
Henry P. Chambers Federalsburg.
M. B. Stephens, Secretary Denton,
CARROLL COUNTY.
E. O. Grimes, President Westminster.
L. P. Slingluff New Windsor.
Francis Warner Lineboro',
David Prugh Freedom.
Dr. Wm. Reindollar Taneytown:
Jas. A. Diffenbaugh, Secretary Westminster.
20
234 Annual Report of the
CECIL COUNTY.
P. S. Everist, President Port Deposit.
Greorge Biddle Cecilton.
J. A. Kirk Rising Sun.
Rev. Jno. Squier, Secretary Port Deposit.
CHARLES COUNTY.
P. A. Sasscer, President Waldorf.
Dr. A. D. Cobey Port Tobacco.
Dr. L. C. Carrico Hughesville.
P. -T. Maddox, Secretary Tompkinsville.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
Levi D. Travers, President Taylor's Island.
Edwin Dashiell, Sr Cambridge.
Dr. R. J. Price Vienna.
"W. M. Mace Church Creek.
J. N. Wright Oak Grove, Sussex Co., Del.
Dr. J. L. Bryan, Secretary Cambridge.
FREDERICK COUNTY.
Samuel Dutrow, President Frederick City.
D. D. Thomas Licksville.
H. L. Routzahn Middletown.
Jas. W. Condon Woodville.
E. R. Zimmerman Emmittsburg.
Glenn H. Worthington, Secretary Frederick City.
GARRETT COUNTY.
W. D. Hoye, President Deer Park.
G. W. Merrill Oakland.
S. H. Ryland Addison, Somerset Co. , Pa.
Wm. Hinebaugh, Seeretai'y Oakland.
HARFORD COUNTY.
J ohn G. Rouse Belair.
W. H. H. Whiteford Darlington.
John D. Worthington, Secretary Belair.
HOWARD COUNTY.
W. Mackintosh. President Elkridge.
N. Soper Childs Highland.
M. A. Brian Cooksville.
J. T. Thompson, Secretary Ellicott City.
state Board of Education. 235
KENT COUNTY.
Richard W. Jones, President Rock Hall.
C. J. Scott Galena.
Jas. S. Harris Still Pond.
Eben F. Perkins, Secretary Chestertown.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
J, N. Gassaway, President Germantown.
Thos. I. Holland Brookville.
Wm. E. Mannakee Burnt Mills.
Jno. J. Higgins, Secretary Rockville.
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY.
Dr. W. W. Duvall, President Bowie.
Dr. Wm. Warren Nottingham.
I. S. Wilson Upper Marlboro'.
T. S. Stone, Secretary Aquasco.
QUEEN ANNE COUNTY.
Dr. J. A. Holton, President Centrevilie.
Dr. Wm. Denny Kent Island.
Dr. A. E. Sudler Sudlersville.
L. L. Beatty, Secretary Centrevilie.
ST. MARY COUNTY.
Dr. Z. R. Morgan, President Mechanicsville.
Lewis H. Leigh Blakistone.
Randolph Jones St. Inigoes.
F. N. Holmes, Secretary Leonardtown.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
B. T. J. B. Jones, President Chance.
R. H. Jones , Pairmount.
G. T. Atkinson Crisfield.
W. H. Dashiell, Secretary Princess Anne.
TALBOT COUNTY.
H. P. Hopkins, President Matthews.
Dr. E. M. Hardcastle Trappe.
Dr. Jas. Seth McDanielstown.
Alex. Chaplain, Secretary Easton.
236 Annual Report of the State Board of Education.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Greo. W. Smith, Jr., President Hagerstown.
J. H. Beachley Hagerstown.
Robert Bridges Hancock.
S. M. Reitzell Clearspring.
Samuel Strite Leitersburg.
P. A. Witmer, Secretary Hagerstown.
WICOMICO COUNTY.
Jas. Cannon, President Salisbury.
W. L. Laws Wango.
W. T. Darby Riverton.
Thos. Perry, Secretary Salisbury.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
Rev. Wm. Dale, President Pocomoke City,
J. H. Sturgis Snow Hill.
D. C. Hudson Berlin.
C. J. Purnell, Secretary Snow Hill,
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