The record-union., 1898-01-24

often receiving favorable comment
from prominent educators who have
visited them
THE PRESENT SYSTEM.
The system is composed as follows,
the attendance being as shown by the
report OF @. ". Erlewine. who has
been the efficient Superintendent for the
past four years. and has contributed
by his excellent executive ability very
largely to the efficiency CT the schools.
The High School, corner Of Ninth and
NJ streets, Professor j. II. Pond, Prin-
cipaI, has Vice-Principal ana eight
ether teachers, with an attendance of
300.
The Sacramento Grammar School, at
Fifteenth and j streets, Miss Anna c.
Weeks. Principal, has 4 Vice-Principai
and thirteen other teachers, with an at
tendance Of $50 pupils.
The Hardness Grammar School, at
Tenth and p streets, Joseph w. john
son, Principal, has a Vice-Prineipal and
ten other teachers. and has an attend
ance Of 456
The Sutter Grammar School, at
Twenty-first and L streets, Julian W
Johnson Principal, has Vice-Prncipai
and seven other teachers, with an at
tendance of 2!3 pupils.
The Union Primary School, at Sew
enth and G streets, Mrs. M. +. Mum
ford, Principal has nine other teachers
and 29I pupils enrolled.
The Lincoln Primary School, at
Fourth and Q streets, Miss Lizzie III.
Bernard, Principal, has eleven other
teachers. and the number Of pupils en-
rolled is AGO.
The Capital Primary School, at Tenth
and Q streets, Mrs Clara F. Parsons,
Principal, has ten other teachers, the
number of pupils enrolled being 4o2.
The Washington Primary School. ri
Thirteenth and G streets, Miss Mary
Woods, Principal, has ten other teach
ers, and the enrolment of pupils is
3S3
The Jefferson Primary School, at Six
teenth and N streets, Miss Jennie Co
van, Principal, has nine other teacn-
ers, and an enrolment of 3524 pupils.
The Marshall Primary School, Twen-
ty-seventh and streets, Miss Emma
Doherty, Principal, with three other
teachers, has 165 pupils enrolled.
The Fremont Primary School, Twen-
ty-fourth and n strets, Miss Sarah NJ
Jones, Principal, with five other teach
ers, has .223 pupils enrolled.
The Orphan Asylum School, al Eight
eenth ard * strets, Mrs. NJ. l.. Bassett,
Principal, with two other teachers and
kinder garten department beside, hav-
ing two teachers, with an enrolment Of
1O1 pupils.
The Newton Booth (ungraded) School,
at Twenty sixth and Y strets, NJ B. B.
Potter Principal, has an assistant and
an attendance of - grammar grade pu-
pills and Sc primary grade pupils.
The Foundlings' Home ungraded)
School, Miss Grace Danforth, teacher,
has II pupils enrolled.
The Chinese School, Mrs. n. Arndt,
teacher, has 10 pupils.
The Night School, w A. Latta, Prin-
cipal, has three other teachers, and an
enrolment of 135 pupils.
In addition to the number of teachers
in the primary schools, several of them
have kindergarten departments, with a
Principal and an assistant. They are
as follows:
Lincoln School, Ga pupils enrolled.
Capital School, 80 pupils enrolled.
Washington School, 6S pupils en-
rolled.
Fremont School, 60 pupils enrolled.
Orphan Asylum School, 10 pupils en-
rolled.
This makes the total enrolment of ali
the schools 4,515 pupils.
CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
Since 1888 there has been an increase
in the enrolment of the High School
from 1lS to 800; in the grammar
schools from 1859 to ,2S7, and in the
primary schools from 2.251 to 2,5l2.
While the night school enrolment has
increased from 81 to 15J. Since that
time the kindergarten department has
been added to the school system. with
an enrolment Of 26l, making the ag-
gregate increase 96J pupils. AS may
be seen. the greatest proportional in
crease is in the enrolment in the high
and grammar schools, showing the
gratifying fact that the pupils are re-
naming longer in the schools than for
merly. the increase also being princi-
pally boys
OTHER INSTITUTIONS
But the educational advantages Of
Sacramento are not limited to it's pub
lie schools, as there are number OF
private ones that will compare favor
ably with those TO be found elsewhere
The Sacramento Institute, under the
supervision of the Christian Brothers
and St. Joseph's Academy have proved
very successful and graduated MANY
hundreds of pupils with credit At
kinsoa's Business College is an ihstitu-
ton Of many years standing, and its
graduates are found in the counting
rooms of prominent firms all over taa
State. Moynahan's Business Col
lege, Howe's Normal Academy and
Mrs. Spllman's school have
also proved their worth as edu-
cational institutions. There are also a
number of other private schools and
schools of stenography and type-wri.-
ing.
Could See the Name,