Name. TABLE XVIII.-Statistics of institutions for the deaf and dumb for 1884-'85, &c.—Continued. NOTE.-x indicates an affirmativo answer and also Branches taught. the branches taught. Library. Property, income, &c. Average number of years spent | in the institution by pupils. Total number who have received instruction. Number of graduates who have become teachers. Articulation. Common English. Natural philosophy. Physiology. Chemistry. laboratory? Has the institution a chemical Is agriculture taught? Has the institution a philosoph ical cabinet and apparatus! Has the institution a museum of natural history? Number of volumes. year. Increase in the last school Number of acres of land owned by institution. Value of grounds, buildings, and apparatus. State appropriation for the last year. Income for the year from tuition fees. Expenditure for the year. 26 27 28 29 X 0 0 0 500 0 80 5 0 b1, 000 : 0 0 250 25 X Florida Blind and Deaf-Mute Institute 8 Georgia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb 377 3 сх Chicago Day Schools for Deaf-Mutesd. 130 X X X Voice and Hearing School for the Deaf 34 fx gx Illinois Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb. 6 1,803 13 Iowa Institution for the Deaf and Dumb.. 657 X 0 14 15 Kentucky Institution for Deaf-Mutes. 16 Louisiana Institution for the Education of the Deaf 8 0 x and Dumb. From Report of the Commissioner of Education for 1883-'84. a Higher branches are also taught. These statistics are for both departments of the institution. Scranton, Pa., name changed to "Pennsylvania Oral School for Deaf-Mutes." Wisconsin Institution for the Erie Day School Erie, Pa., closed. Scranton Oral School, Education of the Deaf and Dumb, Delavan, Wis., name changed to "Wisconsin School for the Deaf.' TABLE XIX.-Statistics of institutions for the blind for 1884-'85; from NOTE. indicates the employments taught; 1 Alabama Institution for the Deaf Talladega, Ala.. 1860 Joseph H. Johnand Dumb and the Blind. 5 son, M. D., prin- Otis Patten.. Berkeley, Cal... 1860 D. C. Dudley, A. State 2 M., principal. 1885 Park Terrell, State principal. 1852 State 9 Iowa College for the Blind Indianapolis, Ind 1847 H. B. Jacobs State 30 George H. Miller State 19 1842 1871 13 14 Maryland Institution for the In- Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass... 1829 Baltimore, Md.. 1853 Frederick D. Mor Corporation. 11 1872 Lansing, Mich. 1880 20 Nebraska Institute for the Blind. Arthur G. Clement State 41 37 23 North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind n Salem, Oreg... Cedar Spring, 1855 Ohio Institution for the Educa- Columbus, Ohio. G. L. Smead, M. A. q State From Report of the Commissioner of Education ƒ Department for the blind opened in the fall of 1837 425 1883 C. E. Moor State 6 replies to inquiries by the United States Bureau of Education. Including changes of investments. m Knitting and basket making also tanght. n'These statistics, which are for the year 1882-'83, are the latest received from this institution. o Of the school for the blind; of the institute, p Carpet weaving and rug making also taught. q Since succeeded by H. P. Fricker, M. D. Hand and machine knitting also taught. 8 Brush and mat making also taught. |