Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-16
cd The
 Jomaes Up fIhe Ensuing


 fGhe Ensuing
 -on met last night. The
 ,ns were read: Mrs. F. E.
 No. 12, Wooster school, to
 ally Sd; Anns GiIderslseye of No.
 At school, to take effect the end of
 term; Miss Jennie Colby of the High
 .lool, to take effect at the end. of the pres- 1 ent term. They were laid on the table ac- cording to the custom of the board. The following are the contracts awarded by the building committee for the new Webster school: Carpenter work, William A. Lincoln, SIS, 500; mason work, John Hogan, $2t, IT'D; steam heating, New Haven Steam Heating company, $s,740; plumbing and gas-atting, D. F. Kelley, $735; painting, E. R. Jeffeott, ! $727; total, $40, ,572. It was recommended that the committee contract for new furni-. ! ture for four rooms in the Rosette street school and for the entire new furniture for the Webster school.
 The coMmittee on school recommended that a teacher of cooking be employed Major Strong thought that teacher could not be utilized until along in the end of the first term and that this matter be laid over until the next meeting. The cost of the establish ment of school according to Miss Pulsom's estimate would be $1 ,0s0 per year. The board had considerable discussion in ,re- gard to the establishment of such depart ment of the schools. Dr. Carmals thought that the schools had better not go into this | thing as an experiment.; that it would take up too much time of the girls. Already there are complaints that they are net advanced as far as they ought to hS in the other studies, Captain OBrien th0dght that the establish ment of such school was to the girls what the manual training school is to the beys Superintendent Dutton said that the manual training school had, he thought, great in- nuence on the attendance and work of the boys in the other schools. Mr. Bennett said: Personally think the establishment of cooking school would result in more benefit to | the pupils than some of the branches taught now, bnt the question is had we better go into | this thing as an experiment.. don't think we \ ought to go into this thing yet Wait and we will see how the other cities come ont Captain O'Brien-'1 am in favor of the board taking charge of this thing and that Wo4o into this thing as an experiment for year. I think the appropriation for the school is reasonable"
 MT. Graves said: q mad been adverse to ths normal school, etc, but of late have changed my mind. If we do this thing for. boys we ought not to discriminate against the girls I think If we were to take | away the manual training I should say let them all go but the cooking school" On motion of Major Strong this matter was laid over until next meeting. The mat ter will be disposed of at the next meeting, ' which will be held two weeks from to night The board also n.ade the annual appoint ment of teachers and instructors; reappoint- ing the present force. Quite a number in accordance with the rules receive an increase I of salary. They are the following: High School-C. A. Lewis 1,4oQ. an in- crease of 100. Malcolm Booth raised from ], 200 to 1,260; Mary W. Storrs, Annie S. Johnson, Sara E. Lockwood and Susan s. Sheridan from 7S0 to 800 each; Winifred s. Thompson from 600 to 7a0; Alice G. Petite and Grace A. Weeks, from $50 to $50 each; Nina E. Woodruff, from $50 to 45O
 Webster. schools. Louise Garfield from 300 to $50.
 Davenport avenue school-Eliza M Deutch from 400 to 450.
 Eaton school-Lillian E. Bradley: 450. an increase of 100; Mary E. Egan from 300 to 35O; Florence I. Judson, 350 an increase of 50; Edith G. Adams, $50, ian increase of 50.
 Wooster street seheol-Lucy M Pierpont, $50 to 400; Catherine Morstatter. 450 to 520; H. Feuchtwanger, $50 to 450; May E. Smith, $50 to 400; I. Bretzfelder, an increase of 50. Fair street school-Aary A. Maher, 56O to 800; Harriet E. Trowbridge, 300 to $50; Mary l.. Lockwood, 400 to 450.
 Woodward street school-Etta A. Lan- craft, 500 to $50; Caroline T. Hughes, 300 to German English schoel-Cornelia A. Hurl- burt 600, an increase of 50 Hamilton echool-Pauline R. HuRhson, | 400 to 450; Annie E. Mcfarland, 400 to 450; 1 Clara Mulville 450, an increase of 50. Dwight school-M. Gertrude Hall 45O, an increase of 90; Mary A. Maltby 630, an in- | crease of 10; Bessie l.. Kent, 600 to 62O; | Lottie J. Thompson, 560 to GOO; Maria E. Shanley, 400 to 800; Gertrude E. Isbell, 4s0 to 52O; Helen M. Thomas, $50 to 450; Carrie | Church, 300 to $50; Edna 0. Lines, $50 to 450. Orchard street school-Minnie D. Swift I 460, an increase of 10; Jennie L. Klock $50, | an increase of 50.
 Winchester school-George B. Hurd, prin- eipai, 2,100, an increase of 100; Harrietta J. $50; Clara Feuchtwanger, 400 to 46o; Annie | K. Joslin, $50 to 400. Shelton avenue school-Martha E. Chap | mNA 675, an increase of 25; Margaret K. | Strong 800, an increase of 90; Hettie E. \ Cooper 45O, an increase of 50. 400 to 450.
 Skinner school-M. Hattie Bishop, 450 to | 600; Lottie B. Manning, 400 to 450. Humphrey street school-Mary 0. Blakes- I lee, $50 to 400. Washington school-Henry W. Loomis, principal, 1900 to 2,000. Rosette street school-M. Teresa Healy, 450 to $50; Fannie c. Wilkinson, 400 to 45O; \ Annie |. Stone. $50 to 400; Charity B. Hyde, ! 300 to $50.
 West street school-Lillie B. Hull 45O, an I increase of 50. Carlisle street school-Annie B. Kelley, | $50 to 400; Susan L. Davis, 400 to 450.
 Greenwich avenue school-L> Adele West, | 400 to 45O.
 Weleh school-M.V. Fogle principal, i, 300, an increase of 100; Bessie E. Howes 800, an | increase of 50 Annie T. Collins 675, an ip- | eraaaa 0f 75. Annia T. Mann dnn an ;ro-aaoa | of 50; Emma Snow 620, an increase of 20; Alice | E. Reynolds 450, an increase of 100; Carrie | G. Well 400, an increase of 50; Rose F. Con- | lon $50, an increase of 50; Rena T. Merwin, | 600, an increase of 50. Hallock street school-Ellen k. Carr, 52O to 660; 0. I. Cerbett, 480 to 520; Mary E. Kelley, 400 to 450; Anna T. Gillette, 56O to 4e0, Q decrease of 100.
 = Cedar street schoel-Eva J. Phelps, assistant principal, 750 to 800; Sarah M. Lewis, 45O Todd, 500 to $50; Mary F. O'Brien, 300 to $50; Mary E. Kinselen, 300 to $50; Malay E. Atwater, 300 to $50; Carrie F. Finch, $50 to 400. Substitutes, Mary E. Coakley, 450 co 600; Helen V. Frost, 300 to $50; Laura E. Babcock, 300 to $50; Mary o'Gorman, 800 to sSe. '0O 10 ''O' Dsf'nA '' o'rsili' '0O to Woolsey school-Flora B. Clarke 400, an increase of 90.
 Grand avenue school-Bessie l.. Crawford, 300 to $50.
 Lloyd street school-Jennie L. Griswold, | 400 to 450; s. Helen Robinson, $50 to 400: Kate M. Futile, $50 to 400.
 Ferry street school-Nellie H. Story 600. \ an increase of 50; Lucy A. Griswold 400, an increase of 50. Quinnipiac school-Emma l.. Tyler, $50 to 300.
 SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS. Vocal music-B. Jepson 2, BOO, an increase of 100.
 oe0.
 Sewing-Li1lian A. Gladwin, 800 to $50. A letter was read frem Prof. Jepson ask ng that his salary be fixed at 2,500. He ,laims that his car fare costs him one huns { fred dollars per year and thinks horse { 'ught to be furnished for the musical in :, tructor. The old janitofs were appointed, the sala- ies being the same with the exception of I I Thomas McKiernan of Hallock street school, f increase $25, and 0. B. Burwell, who has , harge of Woodward, Center street and | nrs~. 4~-s.