Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12
second and third Miss Louisa l.. Will
hanson, fourth and fifth; Miss Mary E.

second and third; Miss Louisa L.. Will
hanson, fourth and fifth Miss Mary E.
Foy, principal, sixth.
Ninth street-Miss Luna Murphy,
Kindergarten Miss Mary Z. Lockwood,
assistant; Miss Cora M. Gretchell, first /;
Miss Estelle Cowan, first; Mrs. Emma
A. Hanchette, principal, second; Miss
Kate E. Desmond, third Miss Margaret
F. Philipson, fourth; Miss Emma G.
Kane, fifth; Miss Mary F. Claypool,
sixth and seventh.
Carey street-Miss Nettie Getchell,
first grade Miss M. Bessie Davis, Sec
end; Miss Louise A. Williams, princi-
pal, third; Miss Marie H. Perry, fourth;
Mrs. Ella F. O'Gorman, fifth.
Amelia street-Miss Nellie Oliver,
assistant; Miss Mary Deacon, first
grade; Miss Nora Tracy, first; Miss
Alice j. Cushing, second; Miss Vesta A.
Olmstead, principal, second; Miss Kate
]. Brown, third; Miss Minnie Devin,
fourth; Miss Mary B. Alexander, fifth
Miss Mary E. Stewart, sixth.
Am street-Miss Fannie Lawton,
kindergarten; Miss Laura G. Bacon,
assistant; Miss Bertha S. Wilkins, first
grade; Miss Jennie G. Gould, first;
Miss Adelaide o. Vose, second; Mrs.
Martha A. White, principal, third; Miss
Maud Miles, fourth; Miss Sarah Laven-
thai, fifth; Miss Corinne Lynch, sixth.
Macy Street-Miss Jeanne Ross, first
grade; Miss Ida j.. Hall, second; Miss
Margaret E. Click, third and fourth;
Mr.. F. E. Little, principal, fourth and
| fifth.
Cornwell Street-Miss Alice T. de
Hart, kindergarten Miss Kate McCar-
thy, principal, assistant first grade;
Miss Alberta Shrimplir, second and
third Miss Ida M. Williams, fourth and
fifth.
Breed Street-Miss Grace J Hutchins,
kindergarten; Miss Lucy Wurtz, assist
ant; Miss Grace Murdoch, first grade;
Miss FRANKIE A. Crowley, second; Mrs.
Maggie J. Henry, principal, third; Miss
Mary F. King, fourth and fifth Miss
Lizzie A. Mckenzie, sixth; Miss Frances
V. Harrow, seventh and eighth.
First Street-Miss Marie E. Murdoch,
principal, first and second grades; Mrs.
Kate L. Madden, third and fourth.
High School-Miss Agnes M. Nc
Lewis S. Thorpe, chemistry and physi-
zoology and physiology; Miss Margaret
A. Huston, history; Miss Katharine G.
Wambold, mathematics Miss Genevieve
Sharpe, mathematics; Miss Clara Lilli
bridge, mathematics; Miss Louise 3.
Kendall, English and drawing; Miss
Mary E. Hall, English; Mrs. Margaret
J. Frick, English; Miss M. Helen,
Wooster, Greek and Latin Miss Alma
S. Brigham, latin Mrs. Mary L.
Chapman physics and astronomy;
Miss Elizabeth A. Packard, principal
literature; Mrs. G. P. Bradfeld, draw
ing; Mr.. L. B. Lawson, writing; Mr..
George D. Howland, night school; Mrs.
Nora D. Mayhem, principal of Kinder
gartens.
AS will be seen by the above, numer-
Gus changes have been made in the
principals of schools, Miss Gibson be-
ing removed from Spring street to make
room for Mr.. Ennis, after having served
several years during the time when
affairs were in their most unsettled
state, She will take the place of Miss
Scott at the Eighth street school. Mr..
Ennis of the Spring street school is the
only one who will not have to teach
class in addition to their duties as
principals.
In the salary assignments reductions
sweeping enough to satisfy even the
council were made. In one case
teacher was reduced from the principal
ship of a school to teaching class in a
lower grade, where her salary will be
about $65 instead of the $1l5 she re-
ceived last year.
which had been filed at the last regular
stated that the money from the state
onI oorptxy onnOrtiOp poont cOu1d 10
used only for salaries, and was not avail
able for any other purpose. The law is
plain on that point, and the threat OF
the council to appropriate only what
they wanted paid as salaries was, conse-
quently, an idle one. The matter is
now fixed at all events.
| The estimate for the years expenses
will be submitted next Monday, the
committee being now at work upon it.
! Including the principals, who will
hereafter teach classes, there are twenty
two new teachers contracted for for the
coming year. Five new kindergartens
are to be started, in localities not now
supplied, and the assistants who
served last year without pay will this
year receive $25 per month. New as
sistants will receive nothing, serving for
the instruction they receive.
No repairs or new buildings will be
planned for until it is ascertained
whether the council will stand by the
board. Last year the board received
$55, 900 from the city. This year, with
great deal more work requiring to be
done, and new schools or repairs called
for by every ward their estimate is about
$4,000 Outside of the salaries the gen.
erosity of the council is the only thing
to be relied upon, and their action will
be awaited before any definite plans are
made.
A dispatch was received yesterday
noon at the Southern California railway
Office stating that the Itata would be
open to the public on Sunday from 10
am. to 5 pm. This will be an addi-
tional attraction, and preparations are