Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-02

B. Brenenan, 10; Z. Richards, 8; wn.
MeComsey, 81 II. =. slaymaker, q; ].
r. Wsrfsl 50; =. ~. Byrne. q g.
6ehwsbel, 1 Dr.. ]. Leyergood, 8; u.
Cochran, s.; A. ]: Snyder, 4; ": A.
Morton, Is; w. O. Aarsha!l, 1; II. Bro
sius, 3; d. G.. Baker, 2. The city super
intendent made 81 visits.
Two applicants for promotion, Misses 8.
e. Smith and Ida n. Lind, presented
themselves for examination Ut the time
announced in my last report. They both
passed creditsbie examinations, and I can
heartily recommend them for promo
ton to any vacancies in the first assistant
or principal primary grades.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
r. Z. BUEHRLE.
the Eastern school.
Mr.. Baker said he had again visited the
Sherman street lot and examined it
thoroughly, and was satisfied that it was
q f1t site for the new school house the
dampness complained of in the old build.
ing is confined to the south side and re-
suits from the floor Of the building being
below the grade of the gutter. II, how
ever, we can sell the Sherman street lot
at fair price, and purchase moro eligi-
BILE one aJ fair price. he had no Objec.
ton. To give the committee more time
to act, he moved the further postpone
ment of the proposition to build on the
Sherman street lot.
Mr. Warfel offered the following as an
amendment
ResOlrcd, That the committee on build
ings and grounds, be and Ii hereby di.
rected to erect on the Sherman street
school property four room building,
suitable for primary and lower grade SEQ.
ondary schools +; Provided, however, should
1.-THE committee deem it more desirable,
they are hereby fully authorized to pur-
chase the adjacent lot, and then erect the
building partly on the ground thus pur.
chased and partly on the Sherman street
lot.
Mr.. Brosius moved to- postpone the
| whole matter to enable the committee to
look mp moro eligible site if ono could
be found.
Mr.. Slaymaker said if the motion to
postpone prevails he should ask that Mr..
Brosius and Mr.. Evans be appointed .
committee of two to select q site. The
committee on buildings and grounds had
been trying for a year to get one and had
failed, and for his part he was tired of it.
Mr.. Brosius disclaimed all intention of
criticising the action of the committee,
and said that as soon as they could agree
among themselves as to what ought to be
done, he would agree with them.
MIR. Evans read note from John L.
Hartman, member of the committee, in
which he stated that he desired to 60 with
the committee and look for site but was
prevented from doing SO by having met
with an accident. Mr.. Evans favored
postponement, as no time would be lost by
deferring action for another month.
Mr.. Rhoads criticised the lack of archi-
tecturaI taste shown in the erection of the
new school houses, and hoped before any
more were erected, new plans would be
asked for.
Mr.. Eberman called attention to the fact
that three members Of the committee on
buildings and grounds were absent, and
matters through during their absence. He
favored q pOstponement. a vote being
taken the motion to postpone was carried.
| Non-Kesidsnt Pupils.
Mr.. Warfel offered resolution to refer
to the finance committee the matter Ol
nonresident pupils, with instructions to
L N0uAo q IuiO AOSulooAo6 SA0iA 0uLAAoCAOh
into the city schools.
Permasent Certiacaser.
Mr.. Warfel also offered resolutions rec
ommending Miss Annie G.. Brubaker and
Miss Lizzie Carpenter for permanent Ger
tificates as teachers. The resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Eleorion of Omcers.
On motion the board proceeded to elect
two teachers to fill the vacancy in the Eas!
Orange street schools caused by the promo:
ton Of Miss 8. E. Smith and Miss Younker
All the applicants were placed in nomina'
ton, and on the first ballot Miss Ida Nc
Millen was elected to the first named
vacancy, and On the second ballot Miss
Mary E. Sharp, of Water street, was
elected TO the other.
Nuisance.
By permission Superintendent Buehrle
called attention to the filth that was being
hauled from glue factory and unloaded
in close proximity to the Rockland street
school. He asked whether the board
could not put an end to the nuisance
which was liable to breed disease among
the pupils.
DR.. Herr said it was a matter that came
under the supervision of the board ol
health, and as the president Of the schOo
board is member of the board of health
there need be no trouble in abating ths
nuisance now that attention has beer