Number of schools. TABLE 25.-Summary of statistics of normal schools for 1886-87. State or Territory. Total. State. City. TABLE 26.-Statistics of public normal schools for 1886-87; from a Seven hundred dollars from Slater fund for industrial training. b Except subcollegiate department, in which normal pupils teach some for practice. c Since 1879, inclusive. d The institution itself is a practice school. e Included in public school estimate. f These statistics are for the year 1885-86. Includes estimated income from endowment and fees. h From Peabody Fund, $2,000 for school and $1,000 for institutes. iSchool located in high school building. 1852 E. E. Sheib, A. M., Ph. D. Mrs. Mary Stamps. Mrs. S. F. Williams Roliston Woodbury George C. Purington.. Vetal Cyr Sarah M. Taylor. Larkin Dunton George H. Bartlett. 1840 Albert G. Boyden, A. M Ariadne J. Borden 1839 Ellen Hyde. 1881 Cora A. Newton.. 1873 Miss L. P. Shepard... 1854 Daniel B. Hagar, Ph. D 1839 J. C. Greenough.. Massachusetts State Normal School.. 1874 E. Harlow Russell I City funds. m Since the separation of the normal from the high school in 1872. n Two years for teaching in public schools; four years for industrial drawing. • Expenses paid from appropriation for public schools. pThe institution itself is a model school. Not including 244 pupils of primary and grammar grades in practice school. TABLE 26.—Statistics of public normal schools for 1886–87; from replies b City funds. e Many other members were taken out in the early history of the school to teach before they could complete the course. d From literature fund through regents of the University. e Twelve critic teachers in model school additional. These statistics are for the year 1885–86. |