Name. TABLE XVIII.-Statistics of institutions for the deaf and dumb for 1881, &c.-Continued. NOTE.-x indicates an affirmative answer and also the branches taught. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 29 x 000 000 600 1,000 0 40 20,000 54 200, 000 24,000 0 24,000 75 100,000 9,500 0 10,000 95 162, 789 45,000 35, 236 MEMORANDUM.-Free Evening Classes for Deaf-Mutes, New York, N. Y. (East Twenty-third street): removed; not found. TABLE XIX.-Statistics of institutions for the blind for 1881; from Jacksonville, Ill. 1849 F.W. Phillips, M.D. State 940 W. B. Wilson .... State 29 ..... Rev. Robert M. State 29 9 Kansas Institution for the Education of the Blind.* 10 Kentucky Institution for the Education of the Blind. 11 Louisiana Institution for the Education of the Blind and the Industrial Home for the Blind. * 12 Institution for the Colored Blind and Deaf-Mutes.* 13 Maryland Institution for the In- 14 Perkins Institution and Massa- 20 New York State Institution for Baltimore, Md. Frederick D. Mor- Corporation *46 Dr. W. S. Langley. State William B. Wait.. State... Raleigh, N.C... 1849 Hezekiah A. Gud- State Columbus, Ohio. 1837 G. L. Smead, M. A.. Cedar Springs, 23 11 ger, M.A., princi- 1872 William Chapin, * From Report of the Commissioner of Education ƒ Includes $10,000 for building. c Appropriation not to exceed the above amount; j Exclusive of income from tuition and labor of exact figures not given. d For both departments. e Department for the blind was not opened up to 1881; the legislature of 1881 appropriated $20,000 for additional buildings and furnishing, and the blind were thereafter to be received. inmates. k Also brush and hat making. 7 Upholstery is also taught. m Instructors only. n Value of furniture. o In State warrants. |