12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

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
NOTE.-x indicates the employments taught;

Jacksonville, Ill. 1849
Indianapolis, Ind 1847
Vinton, Iowa... 1853
Wyandotte, Kans 1868
Louisville, Ky.. 1842
Baton Rouge, La 1871

F.W. Phillips, M.D.

State

940

W. B. Wilson ....

State

29

.....

Rev. Robert M.
Carothers, A. M.
George H. Miller..

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-
struction of the Blind.

14 Perkins Institution and Massa-
chusetts School for the Blind.
15 Michigan School for the Blind...
16 Minnesota Institution for the
Education of the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind.
17 Mississippi Institution for the
Education of the Blind.*
18 Missouri School for the Blind...
19 Nebraska Institution for theBlind

20 New York State Institution for
the Blind.

Baltimore, Md.
(258 Saratoga st)
Baltimore, Md.
Boston, Mass...
Lansing, Mich.. p1880
Faribault, Minn. 1866

Frederick D. Mor-
rison, M. A.
Frederick D. Mor-
rison, M. A.
M. Anagnos
J. F. McElroy, A.M.
James J. Dow....

Corporation *46
and State.
State...
State

Dr. W. S. Langley. State
Prof.JohnT.Sibley State
J. B. Parmelee.... State
Rev. Albert D. Wil- State...
bor, D. D.

William B. Wait.. State...

Raleigh, N.C... 1849 Hezekiah A. Gud- State

Columbus, Ohio. 1837 G. L. Smead, M. A..
Salem, Oreg..
Philadelphia, Pa.

Cedar Springs,
S. C.

23

11

ger, M.A., princi-
pal.

1872
1833

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.

replies to inquiries by the United States Bureau of Education.

TABLE XIX.-Statistics of institutions for the blind for 1881; from
NOTE.-x indicates the employments taught;