St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-26
Bv Committee on High School


and Supplies be authorized to purchase the
bill of supplies required for the chemical de-
partment according to the requisition of
Prof Weitbrecht.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor, Wamp-
Ter, Willis, Giesen, Officer, Gilbert, Athey,
Dreher and Mr.. President-10.
Nays-0.
The President read lease for the building
now used as Oakland school,"
Referred to Committee on Real Estate.
The Comittee on Real Estate, having first
made their report, the Board disposed of
their recommendations, as follows:
1. The Secretary was instructed to adver-
tise for proposals for new large size fur
mace for use in the northeast basement of
the Madison school, as also for the enlarge
ment of or addition to water closets at the
Adams school.
2. The Committee on Real Estate was in
structed to cause the following work to be
done, viz:
To supply Adams school grounds with all
necessary plank walks and to grade the en-
tire yard.
8. To furnish the same school with
plank surface drains.
4. To supply the Adams, Monroe, Neill
and Jackson school buildings each with suit
able table for sign containing inscription OF
name and date of erection of said schools.
5. To furnish tables for primary classes,
Cat cost of from S. to So each) as follows:
One % each for Adams, Rice and Van
Buren,, and two (2) for Franklin school.
Also bulletin boards for Adams, Lincoln,
Rice and Sibley schools.
6. To furnish and attach twenty-five (25)
~, or ino IN
cure one dozen poles, each IA feet in length,
for the general store room, to be distributed
as needed by the Secretary.
z. To supply Sibley school with a suitable
bell. =
s. To furnish Oakland school with 12
yards of blackboard.
Each Of the foregoing recommendations
was approved, successfully ordered carried
out, and adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor, Wam-
pier, Willis, Giesen, Officer, Gilbert, Athey,
Dreher and Mr.. Presidential.
Nays-0.
The Committee on High Schools wa:
authorized to supply laboratory tables at
High school with drawer locks, to furnish
laboratory with case of drawers for chemi
Gals, and also with wardrobe hooks; by the
same vote as last above: Yeas-10; nay:
%.
The Secretary reported that he had pre-
pared the circular referring to the opening o.
the Evening schools, according to the resolu
ton of September 13, and urged that the
same be given general publication.
On motion OF Inspector Officer, said circu
lar, after being first read, was ordered to bt
made part of the minutes, as follows:
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. II, 1884.
Your attention is called to the fact that tht
Board of Education has again completed ar
rangements for opening Evening schools il
different parts of the city during the winte
months, for the purpose Of providing educa
tional advantages for the large number o
young people who have been withdrawn from
| school and put to work at an early age.
1t is quite important that this movemen
should receive the support of the merchants
manufacturers and tradesmen employing
| Juvenile labor, and your cooperation il
bringing these schools to the attention o
| young men and women in your employment
and securing their attendance is earnestly so
| lieited.
II is intended TO furnish instruction in tn
| Evening schools that viii be thoroughly prac
! tical in character. The schools will be placed
| in charge of some OF our best and most ex
| perienced teachers. As far as possible tn,
/ individual needs of each pupil will be looked
after, and nothing will be left undone whicl
can in any way render the schools interest
! ing and profitable to those who attend them
| The sessions viii be held on the evenings
Of every week day Except Saturday,, from
| Z 80 to 9:30 O'Clock.
Pupils must be at least fourteen years O
/ nA - oil IL
twent7-one years of age, admission is free.
Adults who desire the privileges of tn
schools viii be cordially welcomed, subiee
only to nominal tuition fee of one Il
dollar per month, payable monthly in ad
vance. s'd
The evening schools viii open on Monday
| October 8, as follows: .ss1 %
At the Franklin school, corner Broadwa
! and Tenth streets. s
At the Madison school, corner Bluff stree
and Park avenue.
At the Humboldt school, Sixth ward)
corner Colorado and Eaton streets.
1t viii very much facilitate the prelimin
ary arrangements, if applications for enrol
ment are made at once By those iutendin
to become pupils, in the following manner
For admission TO Franklin evening schOo
apply TO Mr.. S. s Taylor, principal Of and Z
said school.
For admission TO Madison evening schoo
apply to Mr.. Geo. c. Smith, principal Of an
at said school. .7
For admission to Humboldt eveuin
school, spply 20 Mr.. j. c. Bryant, prineipa
at the Garfield school.
The above named principals wiz also a
as the agents of the board in collecting ii
prescribed fee for adults, ETC., to be pal
over and accounted for By detailed report
to the undersigned. Very respectfully.
OTTo DREHER, Secretary.
The communication Of Wm. G. PeaTc
touching the eligibility Of his sister to men
bership in the high school on the grounds
being bona ide citizen Of St Paul was, 3
. ter full explain alton, referred TO the superb
tendent and the attorney Of the board wi
: power TO act in and dispose OF the matte
Bills against the board were read as follow
viz: Bartbel, Shelter 6 Rossum, 81; Samu
". BOYD, So; j. Fl. Demarest, 80. so; J.
Grsw & Sous, s12-35; Fire Extinguishir
Manufacturing company, 1875; Ernst Ere
Sz26-20; B. J. Grimshaw, S773: D. j. Ha
rirgtou, $2SS; Paul Haupt, $40. so; Cha
Leiman, Sl-90; Mushofsky Bros, g. 2,
Millard, UIriei & Eitzner, 1922 90; Phone
Press Co, sl2.40; Sanders & Mathews, :
John J. Williams. s5; Wilson & Zackersoi
: $500.
: Allowed BY the following vote:
Teas: Inspectors Murphy, Minor, Wam1
; ler Willis Cef=eu 0<rror CsThar& A%ba