States and Territories.

In the Wisconsin School for the Deaf, at Delavan, oral instruction has been given for many years to such pupils as it appeared would receive practical benefit therefrom, and a good measure of success has attended these efforts. And to the end that whatever can be accomplished with this method of instruction and culture may be realized, the oral teaching force has been augmented, and now numbers three ladies, who devote all their time to this system, their classes being instructed wholly therein.

TABLE 66.-Summary of statistics of institutions for the deaf and dumb.

Total

61 596 7,411 4, 254 3, 157 52, 278 7, 345, 364 1, 335, 463 100, 724 1, 332, 540

a This includes the Deaf Mute College, an organization within the Columbia Institution.
b Congressional appropriation.

Expenditure for the last year.

TABLE 67.-Statistics of institutions for the deaf and dumb for 1833–86;

2

3

4

1860

J. H. Johnson, M. D.......

1868

1860

Alabama Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind.
Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute.
Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind.
Institute for the Education of 1874
the Mute and the Blind.
American Asylum for the Edu-
cation of the Deaf and Dumb.

Whipple's Home School.
Florida Blind and Deaf-Mute
Justitute.*

Francis D. Clarke, M. A...
Warring Wilkinson, M. A..

D. C. Dudley, A. M

1818

Job Williams, M. A

1869

N. Hammond

1885

Park Terrell

Georgia Institute for the Deaf 1846 Wesley O. Connor........

and Dumb.

Chicago Day School for Deaf-
Mutes.

Voice and Hearing School for
the Deaf.

1875

Rev. Philip A. Emery, M. A., D. D.

Illinois Institution for the Ed-
ucation of the Deaf and Dumb.
Indiana Institution for Educat-
ing the Deaf and Dumb.
Iowa Institution for the Deaf 1855 G. L. Wyckoff.
and Dumb.

1839 Philip G. Gillett, A. M., LL. D . . . . .
1844 Eli P. Baker, superintendent....

From Report of the Commissioner of Education for year 1884-'85. a These statistics are for both departments of the institution.

from replies to inquiries by the United States Bureau of Education.

Pupils.

Property, income, &c.

Average number of years spent in the institution by pupils.

ས

Female.

5

66

87

8

40

9

45

9

84

8 24

20

8

4

2

9

29

44

Central New York Institution

North Carolina Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind.*

Cincinnati Day School for Deaf- 1875 Alfred F. Wood........
Mutes.

Ohio Institution for the Educa-
tion of the Deaf and Dumb.
Oregon School for Deaf-Mutes..
Pennsylvania Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb.

1829

Amasa Pratt, A. M.........

1870

1821

Rev. P. S. Knight, superintendent
A. L. E. Crouter

Mary S. Garrett......

1883

Emma Garrett

Private School for Teaching 1885
Deaf Children to Speak.
Pennsylvania Oral School for
Deaf-Mutes.

Western Pennsylvania Institu- 1876 Rev. John G. Brown, D. D..

Rhode Island School for the Deaf.
South Carolina Institution for 1849
the Education of the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind.
Tennessee School for Deaf and 18451
Dumb.

Texas Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
Virginia Institution for the Edu-
cation of the Deaf and Dumb
and the Blind.

1857

1839

West Virginia Institution for 1870
the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind.

Wisconsin School for the Deaf.. 1852

Thomas L. Moses

Rev. W. Shapard, superintendent
Thomas S. Doyle.

John C. Covell, M. A

John W. Swiler, M. A., saperintendent.

Milwaukee Day School for Deaf
Children.

*From Report of the Commissioner of Education for year 1884'-85.

E. M. Gallaudet, PH. D., LL. D., president.

E. M. Gallaudet, PH. D., LI D., president.

Lars M. Larson

Henry C. White, A. B
Rev. W. D. McFarland, director.

a This institution has two branches, one situated at Brooklyn (510 Henry street) and one at Throgg's Neck. The statistics here given are for the three branches.

An organization within the Columbia Institution; its statistics are there included.