Evening journal., 1891-07-14
RECOMMEND BETTER SALARIES.
Several school Teachers to BE Promoted
and rheir Ray Increased.


Council. The COMMITTEES or school No.
are given permission to expend So in
whitewashing the school Mr.. Ross
com planned that the door OF school No
afforded shelter for 'bums. He |
thought doors should be put ON the out
side to prevent the nuisance The matter |
was referred to the committee on the
school Joseph Pyle reported that the
work of digging the cellars for the col |
ored school at Fifth and DUPONT had !
been begun.
The committee appointed to secure a
crayon of DIR Grimshaw, to be hung In
the High School. was given power TO act
Joseph Pyle drew attention to the
schools where the Smead heater system
was in use, which consumed over seventy
tons o coal during the season. He had |
a communication read from the owners
of the Smead Wells system patents, which !
stated that did the janitors conform with |
their instructions half this amount would |
not be- consumed The communication
stated that in some schools which their
superint endents visited, the rooms were
too hot They further promised that
they would be glad to keep man in
some of the schools for few days to
wat 9h the ianitors and give them in
1 y
system was perfect and that the school
rooms we're now over heated BE read
| from report OF George w Bush, the
amount of coal consumed In several
schools Mr. ODopnell did not see how
Mr. Bush could tell the amount of Goa
as his carters took 1t from the cars with
out weighing Mr. Ross did not wish to
condemn the system, but be did not like
to see three times the usual amount Of
coal consumed The matter was then
dropped.
The Com mittee on Teachers reported
the following changes in salaries sf
teachers The salaries Of the assistants
in the two high schools be increased 500
per year that the salary Of the first as
sistsnt 10 No 10, high school department,
be made 5000; that $500 salaries be in
creased to 1850; $46O to $500; 1925 to
$3.50; $50 5 TO $500; manual training in
} struetors, 5000 to 81 900. supervisor OF
drawing, 5000 to $500; that the salary Of
the principal Of No, lS be fixed at $425
The increasing Of salaries will amount to
/ about 81. 600 per annum.
The committee further recommended
} that Miss Annie Raudni' i'zsky be made an
! as istant in tn Boys High School
Miss Maggie McCloskey TO be principal OF
4
ant in No 8 Miss Marie G.. Loney, prin
cipal Of No II; Miss Lizzie Wollaston,
second assistant in No s. Miss Ella Mar
+ vel seventh assistant In girls department
of No 4; Miss Clara Hyde, sixth assistant
4 in No / Miss Lizzie Uirich. principal Of
No. II Miss Mary Camperson, assistant
principal of No. 2; Miss Mary e. Denni
son, assistant principal Of No 8; Mis-
, Ella Novel;, assistant principal of No
: 20 For third assistant in No 0, seventh
z assistant in No 90 and fourth assistAn
D in No. %, teachers will be recommended
J, later Miss Ora Royce was continued a
& supervisor of drawing
d The report after much discussion wal
e laid over until next meeting. Mr.. Smitl
moved resolution that all teachers ap
d pointed be recommended to qualify e
t teach Primes shorter method Of drawing
unless they are already able to do so.
q Mr.. Bsynard thought the teachers shoulC
it not be compelled to pay for getting theii
j instruction, as their tuition was for this
K benefit Of schools. The resolution wa
carried by vote Of IL to O.
Mr. Smith offered resolution that til
principal Of each school keep a record 4
at the number Of hours spent in the schoo
IL by the teachers Of sewing and drawing
ID month On motion Of Dr. Shortlidge Il
E. secretary was instructed to have ffi
1t copies Of the teachers report printed al
distributed among the members.
Dr. Morgan reported the damage dor
to Nc. school BY mischievous bows
, . had Detectives Witse and McVey er
! ployed to find out the offenders, III
matter was referred to the committee
the school The bids for glazing we
e. then opened and referred TO the Cor
ay mittee on Repairs Maurice 4 Boyct
resignation as teacher Of drawing in IL
III High School was accepted
w The Committee on Books was give
authority TO advertise for books al
i, stationary for the year
{ The following standi ng committees
= the year were named
Teachers-S R. Smith. S. N. Trum
ay Jesse K. Baylis. S. E. Bette. John Py
is Finance-Joseph Pyle, j. q. Dandy,
r. Hartman.
70 nsurance-Thomas F. o'Donnell,
is E. Stats, John Pyle.
Fuels F. Belts, D. B. Smith, n
Bottger.
ID Printing-D. h. Coyle, Bernard Dor
rE' hoe, DR. John Palmer.
Health-Dr j. Il. Morgan, D
.p Smith, T. F. O'Donnell, Dr. j. @. Fahs
Iay DR.. John Palmer.
Accounts K Baylis, DR.. J. H. NJ,
"a gan, Fl E Stsats.
~ Election-P g. West A. w. Bril'
g. R. Smith.
= Books-Dr G shortlidge, g.
Baynard, j. Hartman, j Ii. Danl
z, Dr. John @. Fahey.
ate Transfers-Daniel Ross, Patrick
ada garity, Bernard Donahoe.
Fire Escapes r. Hartman, t.
he o. Donnell, Patrick Magarity.
md Evening School. a. Dandy, 8.
ted Trump, Norman w. Bottger.
Repairs-John Pyle, d. a. Coyle,
r. Smith p G West, r. r 0'Donnel
No. 21 Building-Joseph Pyle, Dar
! y Ross, d. h. Coyle, Jessie X. Baylis,
y W. Briley.
$50 Manual Trainings. NJ Trump,
R. Smith, DR. j. d. Morgan, S. H. B
re nard, DR. r g. Shortlidge.
this Manual Training, No. 16 School
ten J. a. Morgan, S. R. Smith, 5. N. Trul
ody John Pyle, J q. Dandy.
By laws and Rules. IS. b. Bayns
ore A w Briley, J. R. Hartmann. G.W'
iii. Daniel Ross.
mt Do Not Fail to Embrace This oppOrtan
Professor We'll has made arrangems
: with prominent ply sicisn from VisI
School who has made the eye specia
He comes very highly recommended