Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27

$500; Flora ii. Wuodson, cooking and
sewing, s475; Mary D. Hammitt, me-
ohanioal drawing, S3l0; primary de-
| rartmeht. Mary u. Fayerweather or, $3.50 /:
Mary Davis $500; Marie johnson.
$500; Helen Hill, $500; Lillian Nj.
BYRD. sd00; Frances Scott, s400; Sylvia
Carly. si00; Josephine Weston. $500 /;
Annie II. bsrboza, $500; Sarah Nelson,
sS0o; Alice Ashr $500; Adaline Brooks,
School No. l7-Maria q. Ioney,
principal, 5000; Mary j. Kane, $3.50 ;
Elsie X. Steele, si00: Meta Kettle
wood, sip0: Elizabeth II. MoOlintock,
1855; Annie V. Diyiney, $500; S. A.
Mari, $780,
School No. 1s Mabel j. Caldwell,
PRINCIPAL, 1895; M. Ida Laws. s40O.
School No. 19-Rebecca E. Brown,
principal. 5000; Louisa Flynn, $3.50
Leila A. Mynich! $500; TillIe r.
Graham, si00; Mary X. WEIGH. s403
Alice McIntire, s400; Annie @. Crotty,
s40O; Mabel R. Conn, $685.; Barbara
A. Forrest, $500.
| school No. 20 -, principal, 5000
Kate Q. Cannon. $3.50; Mary b. Mitch
oil, s400; Mary Grandell, sl0O; Ida I.
Windish. s400; Sara McKecwn.. 800 4;
Mary 4. Corson, s400: Gertrude Perkins,
1860; InoileA. Hildreth, $500.
School No. 2l-Louise r. Parm,
principal. 1850; Susan q. Loues. s400 /;
Bessie Seeney, $500; NJ. Julia Watson,
saOo; Julia q. Jones, s400; Sophia
James, $500.
schoul No. BINARY q. Robinson,
principal, S400.
School No. 23-Flurence " Marley,
l y,rit,nipaI GdSn,
Margaret Foulk, 5000
| School No. 24-Sallie r. Shaw, prin-
cipal, ss25; Ella M. Marvel. $3.50
Susan e. Cook, $50; Minnie Il. Har.
ris, $3.50; Ellen Walker, $3.50; Annie
E. Shaw. $3.50: Ida w. Oieland, $3.50 ;
Delilah Brown, $500: Reba B. Smith,
$500; Elizabeth Alrich $500: Bertha
Lichtenstein, S500 Fannie ii. Boeia,
s45o; Carrie L. Cooper, (substitute
teaoherl, S400.
School No. 25-Mary M. Brady, prin.
clpal, s600; Madge Provost, $3.50; Mary
McIntire. $500; Isabelle j. Crawford,
800; Emma l.. Pier, s40O; Genevieve
g. Kelley, $500; Matilda Kiru, 5000
School No. 26-F. Viola Reeves,
principal, $500; Rhoda e. Robinson,
s40O; Isabella d. Anderson, 1860; La
yiDia g. Queen, 1906; Mary Henry, $500.
School No. 27--A. Adelaide Shippers,
principal, $3.50; Edith l.. Barnes, $500
Martha A. Alexander, $500; A. Mary
Cornell. 9i00; Anna Reynolds. s40O.
Gammar Department, School No. 2S--
Mary NJ. Turner, principal, 1926; Mary
J. Balance, 5000; Mary X. Thielman,
$500; Ella 'E. Todd, $3.50; Mary q.
Seal. $3.50; Marion Brown, $500; Eliza
beth Sedgwick, $500; Alice Q. Palmer.
$500; NJ Christine Hellings, $500.
Primary Department, School No. 2S--
Emma A. Strickland, principal, $3.50;
Lydia W. Downey, $400; Mary A..
Iiegler, s400; Laura j, BANKS. $500
Amanda G. Palmer, $500; Henriette G.
,Hawkins, $500; Josephine Fletcher,
supervisor OF music, 81, 600; oanna du
p. Mclaughlin, teacher of sewing, $500.
The committee would recommend the
adoption Of the following.
| l. That on and after May 1st, 1902,
all candidates for priuoipalships In
primary schools shall pass an examina
tim In each of the branches in the
course of study in the primary schools,
and In physiology, school hygiehe,
music. drawing, English and American
literature, elementary psychology,
school management, methods of in
struotion and history OF education, in
which an average of so per centum
must be attained; no certificate shall
be granted to any candidate falling
1 below % per centum in any subject.
3, For grammar school principalshils,
candidates shall pass an examination in
| tina branehes of the course of study in
the grammar schools and in PHYSIOLOGY,
| school hygiene, mnsic. drawing. ele-
mentary algebra, physical geography,
general history, English and American
literature elementary psychology.
school management, methods of instruc-
tion and history OF education, in which
an average of so per centum must be
attained no certit tioate shall be granted
TO any candidate falling below Go per
oentum in any subject.
! 3. That the teachers committee iu
congestion with the superintendent,
be authorized to assign teachers to the
places and positions in which they may
he able to render the best service to
1 the school. ss,
4. That a supervisor of drawing be
employed for the ensuing year.
i ). That the teachera' committee be
authorized to examine into the feasi-
bility of introducing sewing into the
lower grades Of our schools.
i 6. That the title of assistants be
hereafter omitted In assigning teachers
to positions.
Nearly all OF the teachers are re.
appointments. There have been very
few changes.
The rules were amended SO as to in
crease the salaries of superintendent
from 5000 to 50, 200 annually, hegin
ming July 1st; secretary and treasurer,
from $500 to $1,000. The amendment
was adopted ON motion OF Mr.. Morrow.
He spoke in favor of it, as did also
Mr.. Fraim. Mr.. Ross was opposed Ia
the incre case, on the ground of economy.
He pointed out where the expenses oi
the board had been increased very ma.
terially during the past year and feared
the incoming board would not be able
to get through on its appropriation
unless the strictest economy is prac.
against the motion.i
4 Some of the members lost sight of the
fact that the new board will elect its
own officers and two made motions
looking toward the recollection of Secre
tary aud Treasurer Bartram, but the
motions were ruled out of order. The
election of president, secretary trea-
surer, and bailif will take place at the
meeting next Tuesday night. The
present incumbents will, in all proba
bility. be re elected.
Mr.. Rommell, chairman of the com
mittee on fuel, heat and ventilation,
called attention to the fact that the
George w. Bush & Sons Go. had rendered
an additional bill for extra work in
putting coal in the new High School.
He said the COMPANY had informed him