USA > California > Sacramento County > Sacramento > Sacramento City and County Directory, 1868 > Part 6
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33
CALIFORNIA STATESMAN.
First issued November 13th, 1854, by J. W. Gish & Co. ; Democratic and favored Dr. Gwin for United States Senator ; March 1st, 1855, complaint was filed against Gwin for certain sums of money and promises of support, which complainants said had not been furnished as per agreement ; the Court kicked the complaint out of Court, and the States- man was no more.
CALIFORNIAN.
Commenced November 17th, 1852, as a Settler Democratic Journal-morning paper ; the firm at first was Williams & Co., McClatchy and Thomas editors ; paper about size of super royal ; April, 1853, S. J. May bought one fourth and became editor ; July 30th, 1853, fused with the State Journal as has been already stated.
PACIFIC BANNER.
By O. C. Wheeler and E. J. Willis editors-T. Ater, publisher ; a weekly, commenced August, 1852. This organ was the first religious paper in the city and espoused the Baptist Church ; ran its course in one year, and wound up its latter days worse than its first-financially we mean.
CALIFORNIA FARMER AND JOURNAL OF USEFUL SCIENCE.
The title of this journal was almost as long as the name of the principal proprietors. It commenced in San Francisco, January 9th, 1854; appeared in Sacramento May, 1855, by Warren & Son and J. K. Phillips & Co. ; J. F. Morse, editor ; remained till 14th of July in this city, and returned to its native place July, 1856.
ILLUSTRATED HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF CALIFORNIA,
With a minute history of Sacramento valley-monthly magazine, by J. F. Morse, as- sisted by S. Colville ; first and only number appeared March 10th, 1854.
SACRAMENTO DAILY DEMOCRAT,
By J. M. Sheppard & Co. ; first issued March 13th, 1854 ; lasted only a few months ; it was the material of the Benicia Vedette and was edited by R. C. Matthewson.
-
46
SACRAMENTO CITY.
PACIFIC RECORD.
A semi-monthly Baptist journal, appeared April 15, 1854, edited by E. J. Willis ; in July, 1855, came down to a weekly ; March, 1856, discontinued.
CALIFORNIA ALMANAC AND REGISTER.
Issued from the State Journal office December, 1854, and sold for 50 cents per copy; only one issue.
STATE TRIBUNE, NOS. 1 AND 2.
Issued June 8, 1855, daily morning, edited by Parker H. French and S. J. May, inde- pendent in politics and inclined to democracy ; French continued proprietor until Sep- tember ; sold to May. On the 1st of August J. M. Estell became editor, and the paper strong anti-democracy, favoring American or Know Nothingism. French returning from Nicarauga in October, purchased back the Tribune, but did not arrange for the payments ; he went to San Francisco and sold a part of the interest before he had a regular transfer, to Munson & Valentine. They got possession of the office by attach- ment October 13, 1856. On the 16th of October two issues of the Tribune appeared. An open war ensued, and continued for about two weeks. The matter was settled and James Allen & Co. became proprietors. It lived until June 1, 1857, and disappeared.
WATER FOUNT AND HOME JOURNAL.
By Alexander Montgomery & Co. ; a weekly temperance paper; commenced in San Francisco, May 16, 1855. August suspended ; resumed in Sacramento December 15, 1855 ; lived nine months.
SPIRIT OF THE AGE. -
Evening daily ; issued December 6, 1855, by G. H. Baker and J. A. Mitchell ; neu- tral in politics ; June, 1856, changed to Sacramento Age, and enlarged by H. A. Apple- ton & Co. In the Fall of 1856 sold to American party ; lasted until the beginning of 1857, and died.
THE DAILY EVENING TIMES.
By A. Badlam & Go .; advertising sheet ; daily. It was given gratuitously to its pa- trons ; relied upon the advertisements for support ; size, 10x18 inches ; commenced De- cember 24, 1855; discontinued March, 1856.
THE CALIFORNIA AMERICAN.
Successor to the State Tribune ; it began January 2, 1856, the day after the Tribune died. James Allen, J. R. Ridge and S. J. May editors ; Allen chief editor until January, 1857, when Ridge assumed the management. The American lived until February 11, 1857.
CITY ITEMS.
Daily morning ; commenced December 11, 1856, by C. Babb and W. H. Harvey ; small size ; independent in politics ; edited by Paschal Coggins ; ran about seven months.
DAILY TIMES.
Republican ; first number August 15, 1856 ; continued until January 24, 1857; size 24x36 inches ; published by a joint stock arrangement, under the style of C. Cole & Co .; edited by C. Cole, now United States Senator.
-.
47
SACRAMENTO CITY.
CHINESE NEWS.
Commenced December, 1856, by Ze Too Yune, alias Henry Tai ; published nearly two years ; at first a daily, next tri-weekly, afterwards irregular, and finally failed to appear altogether. It was Young Hyson in politics.
TEMPERANCE MIRROR.
Quarto monthly ; commenced January, 1857, by O. B. Turrell, printer and publisher; W. B. Taylor, editor ; only one number published here; it was afterwards published in San Francisco.
SACRAMENTO BEE.
Daily; commenced by an association of printers, February 3, 1857. It was a morn- ing paper, independent in politics and edited by J. R. Ridge and S. J. May. On April 6, 1857, changed to evening ; Ridge retired and James McClatchy succeeded him. It is yet living and shows signs of prosperity, under the firm of L. P. Davis & Co.
THE STAR OF THE PEOPLE.
Quarto monthly religious paper ; commenced in Marysville, May 15, 1857 ; was re- moved to this city after its third number and continued until near the end of the year, and then suspended ; revived in May, 1858 ; published and edited by A. C. Edmunds, Universalist clergyman ; died in the Fall.
DAILY SENTINEL.
The second Republican paper ; established July, 1857, by J. R. Atkins & Co .; morn- ing ; proprietorship changed to C. D. Hossack & Co .; edited by C. J. Sumner ; continued to about the first of 1858. .
THE EYE GLASS.
In pamphlet form, eight pages ; published and edited by C. A. Sumner, first and only No. August 22, 1857. Its vocation was, according to its own announcement, the inspection of matters literally with anecdotal notices, " a la Varieties."
THE COVENANT AND ODD FELLOW.
A monthly magazine, 32 pages, No. 1, Vol. 1, August 31, 1857 ; J. D. Tilson, pub- lisher, and A. C. Edmunds, editor ; ten numbers issued ; in religious belief inclined to Universalist doctrine.
TEMPERANCE REGISTER.
H Davidson & Co .; literature and temperance ; monthly. The first No. appeared September, 1857; the last No. December 12, 1857.
THE HERALD OF THE MORNING.
A literary Sunday paper, published by J. McDonald & Co .; first No. issued December 20, 1857 ; Spiritism its theme ; C. B. McDonald, literary editor ; died after the fourth number.
PHOENIX.
This sheet was a vehicle through which Ed. McGowan dealt out an abundance of vile abuse upon those he denominated "stranglers." It commenced in the Fall of 1857, is- sued weekly in the Winter of 1858, changed to the " Ubiquitous," and discontinued in the Summer of 1858.
!
48
SACRAMENTO CITY.
THE WATCH DOG.
A semi-monthly ; appeared about January 1, 1857 ; J. Mortimer Smith, proprietor. It starved out in about two months.
THE SACRAMENTO VISITOR.
Commenced March 26, 1858 ; J. Coggins, editor ; Brown, Ingham & Co., publishers. Its visits discontinued about June 1, 1858.
THE SACRAMENTO MERCURY.
A Democratic paper published in 1858, by H. S. Foushee and edited by W. S. Long ; first No. appeared March 28, 1858 ; about the size of the present Bee; discontinued Oc- tober 12, 1858.
THE CALIFORNIA STATESMAN, NO. 2.
Commenced May 1, 1858 ; S. W. Raveley, publisher, and A. C. Russell, editor. This paper was the final end of the journal ; it died June 24, 1858.
CALIFORNIAN.
The second paper of that name in this city. This was a small neutral sheet, printed by H. S. Aspell, who had the old Journal job material, July 9, 1858 ; was in session one week and kicked the bucket.
THE BAPTIST CIRCULAR.
Third Baptist paper published in the city. It commenced August 1, 1858 ; was is- sued monthly by Rev. J. S. Shuck ; died in the Spring of 1859.
THE MORNING STAR.
A Democratic paper; first appeared November 2d, 1858, issuing every day, Mondays excepted; published by McCluer & Co., and edited by Alex. Montgomery; discontinued in March, 1859.
THE DAILY REGISTER.
Commenced about the 1st of February, 1859, edited by J. C. Zabriskie. It was de- nominated Anti-Lecompton, and continued till the second day before the general election of that year.
DAILY DEMOCRATIC STANDARD.
Published by J. R. Hardenberg, and edited by Charles T. Botts. First number ap- peared February 26th, 1859, about the size of the Union; changed publishers to C. T. Botts, on July 20th, '59, discontinued as a daily June 2d, 1860, issued weekly and finally closed in the Fall of that year, soon after the election.
THE DEMOCRAT.
Commenced daily in June, 1860, being soon after the Standard discontinued its daily publication. It was published by Henry Bidleman & Co., printed at the Standard office, run through the campaign and ceased after the election.
THE DAILY NEWS.
Published by F. R. Folger & Co .; first number appeared June 24th, 1860, and con- tinued about nine months.
THE EVENING POST.
By R. W. Lewis & Co .; commenced October, 1860; after five months changed to W. S. Johnston & Co .; independent in politics; one-half the size of the Union; discontinued September, 1861.
-
49
SACRAMENTO CITY.
THE RESCUE.
Temperance organ published by the Society; edited by Wm. H. Mills; monthly; com- menced February, 1864, and still in existence.
THE EVENING STAR.
First number appeared May 25th, 1864, by a joint stock association, composed of J. J. Beebe, Alex. Badlam, G. I. Foster, J. Simpson, M. M. Estee and A. C. Bidwell. It ran a short race of a few weeks, and bowed its head to rise no more.
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN.
By Conley, Patrick & Co .; daily; edited by Beriah Brown; January 4th, 1863, first issued; discontinued in the Fall of that year.
GOLDEN GATE.
Weekly-Spiritualist; commenced in the Spring of 1864, by Ingham & McDonald; lived through a few issues only.
THE ADVERTISER.
Published two or three months in the Winter of 1860, by Judd & McDonald.
DRAMATIC CHRONICLE.
Published by DeYoung.
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS.
This, a Democratic journal, for several years was published at Marysville. It finally came under the management of Alexander Montgomery. He concluded that the insti- tution was in the last stages of consumption, and unless some speedy remedy could be applied, it would certainly be numbered among the dead. Just then the "fusion " ticket-some Democrats and no inconsiderable share of the branch of the Union party known as Short Hairs-succeeded to office in this county. Montgomery viewing the prospect of patronage to flow from that source, packed up the material, bid farewell to Marysville, and on the 23d of December, 1866, issued the first number in this city. The anticipated patronage from the newly elected officers was never realized. The paper, instead of improving by the change of climate, grew more feeble, and early in July, 1867, disappeared, though the proprietor claimed it was not dead.
DAILY RECORD.
Published by an association of printers. First issue on the evening of the 9th of February, 1867. It claimed to be "independent in all things-neutral in nothing." The public never knew the projectors, further than hearsay, for none of their names were announced in the journal. This paper was circulated at twelve and a half cents per week. It soon obtained a large advertising list and seemed to be prosperous. On the 6th of April a change occurred in the proprietorship. The Monday following J. J. Keegan & Co. were announced as publishers and proprietors. The first day of Decem- ber, 1867, it was enlarged and came out a morning paper, with the independent motto stricken out-however, it was strong partizan before that was done. The Record seems to be a live paper-it is Union in politics.
THE EXPOSITOR.
Published by C. D. Semple; first issue the 23d of July, 1867. It was Democratic, lived till the 9th of September, and surrendered-quietly, but without reserve.
In addition to the above may be added The Young America, My Paper, Pioneer Blus- 7
-
50
SACRAMENTO CITY.
terer, The State Fair Gazette and The Anti-Office Seeker had existence, but the exact time and manner we failed to learn. However, enough is given definitely on the subject to cause those who have newspaper on the brain, to stop and reflect ere they project an- other enterprise of that character in Sacramento City. ยท
Fire Department.
The first Fire Department on the Pacific Coast was organized in this city on February 5th, 1850, and called " Mutual Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1."
A Fire Department was formally organized on the 25th of January, 1851, and Hiram Arents appointed Chief Engineer by the Common Council, under whose administration Nos. 1, 2 and 3 were organized, and Hook and ladder Co. No. 1 re-organized. The fol- lowing is a list of the Chief Engineers since the organization to the present date:
Hiram Arents, appointed January 25th, 1851. Term expired June 9th, 1851. Hiram Arents, elected June 9th, 1851. Resigned October 1st, 1851.
D. McDowell, elected November 5th, 1851. Term expired August 2d, 1852.
R. M. Folger, elected August 2d, 1852. Term expired August 1st, 1853.
I. M. Hubbard, elected August 10th, 1853. Term expired August 7th, 1854.
J. H. Houseman, elected August 7th, 1854. Resigned November 1st, 1854. J. B. Blanchard acted from November 1st, 1854, to December 15th, 1854. Henry Polley, elected December 15th, 1854. Term expired August 7th, 1855. Hiram Arents, elected August 7th, 1855.' Term expired August 5th, 1856. Hiram Arents, elected August 5th, 1856. Term expired August 4th, 1857. Jos. S. Friend, elected August 4th, 1857. Term expired August 3d, 1858. George Brickman, elected August 3d, 1858. Term expired August 1st, 1859. George Brickman, elected August 7th, 1859. Term expired August 7th, 1860. R. J. Graham, elected August 6th, 1860. Term expired August 6th, 1861. R. J. Graham, elected August 6th, 1862. Term expired August 3d, 1863. Hugh Kelley, elected August 3d, 1863. Resigned December 1st, 1863. George Schmeiser, elected December 14th, 1863. Term expired August 1st, 1864. David C. Wilson, elected August 1st, 1864. Term expired August 7th, 1865. David C. Wilson, elected August 7th, 1855. Term expired August 6th, 1866. John Donnellan, elected August 6th, 1866. Term expired August 5th, 1867. Wm. Gillen, elected August 5th, 1867. Term will expire August, 1868.
The Department, as at present organized, consists of six Engine, one Hose and .one Hook and Ladder Company, with a membership of 405. The Chief Engineer receives & salary of $1,000, the first Assistant $300, the Second Assistant $200, and the Secretary $500 per annum, or $2,000 for the total salaries. The election for Chief and Assistant Engineers is held annually on the first Monday in August, and by ballot. The total re- gistered vote of the Department at the last election was 457, of which but 364 were cast. The President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary and one Trustee (for three years) are elected annually on the same date, by the Board of Delegates, by a viva voce vote.
OFFICERS OF THE SACRAMENTO FIRE DEPARTMENT, 1867-'8 .- President, John Domingos; Vice President, Ed. I. Robinson; Secretary, James J. Smith; Chief Engineer, William Gillan; First Assistant Engineer, Albert H. Hapeman; Second Assistant Engineer, Jas. Coffee; Treasurer, John F. Crawford; Trustees of the Charitable Fund, Jos. S. Friend, three years; George Rowland, two years; Dan'l. W. Clark, one year.
BOARD OF DELEGATES .- Meets first Tuesday in each month. Confidence Engine Co. No. 1, Geo. W. Whitlock, Robert B. Lindsay; Protection Engine Co. No. 2, Wm. Mc-
51
SACRAMENTO CITY.
Cracken, Jno. Hartigan; Sacramento Engine Co. No. 3, John Isaacs, Robert Callen; Eureka Engine Co. No. 4, H. C. Kirk, Thos. P. Ryan; Knickerbocker Engine Co. No. 5, John Domingos, Wm. D. Farrell; Young America Engine Co. No. 6, Ed. I. Robinson, Jos. Mellon; Neptune Hose Co. No. 1, Dan'l. J. Thomas, John F. Dreman; Alert Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2, John F. Sheehan, vice Ross, resigned, A. G. Waterhouse.
CONFIDENCE ENGINE Co. No. 1 .- House on Third street, between I and J streets- 1867-8 .- A. J. Rhoads, Foreman; Wm. Dresser, First Assistant; Geo. W. Faylor, Se- cond Assistant. First-class Philadelphia (Agnew) engine and jumper-city property; second-class Agnew engine and hose carriage, also a steamer, company property.
PROTECTION ENGINE Co. No. 2 .- House on Eighth street between J and K streets- Thos. W. Sherman, Foreman; Pat. Horkin, First Assistant; Ed. O'Brien Second Assis- tant; number of members, 58. First-class New York (Smith) engine and jumper-city property; third-class Smith engine, re-built here, and jumper, also hose carriage, com- pany property.
SACRAMENTO ENGINE CO. No. 3 .- House on Second street, between K and L streets- 1867-8-Wm. Hadwick, Foreman; Franklin Avery, First Assistant; Austin Gilman Sec- ond Assistant; number of members, 60. First-class Boston (Hunneman) engine and jumper-city property; second-class Hunneman engine, company property.
EUREKA ENGINE Co. No. 4 .- House on Fifth street, between J and K streets-1867-8. David C. Wilson, Foreman; Seth Bromley, First Assistant; James T. Barrow, Second Assistant; number of members, 59. Second-class New York (Smith) engine and jump- er-city property; hose carriage, company property.
KNICKERBOCKER ENGINE Co. No. 5 .- House on Fourth street, between K and L streets-1867-8 .- C. C. Hayden, Foreman; Terence McMahon, First Assistant; Pat. Nash, Second Assistant; number of members, 63. First-class (Burton) Waterford, N. Y., engine and jumper-city property.
YOUNG AMERICA ENGINE CO. No. 6 .- House on Tenth street, between I and J streets- 1867-8 .- Benjamin F. Ready, Foreman; A. M. Howard, First Assistant; Charles Cote, Second Assistant; number of members, 63. First-class (Baltimore) Rogers engine and jumper-city property; second-class Rodgers engine and jumper, company property.
NEPTUNE HOSE CO. No. 1 .- House on I, opposite Fourth street-1867-8 .- P. M. Shea, Foreman; Dav. De Bernard, Assistant; number of members, 19. Hose carriage built here, and jumper-company property.
ALERT HOOK AND LADDER CO. No. 2 .- House on Eighth street, between J and K streets-1867-8 .- Wm. Cummings, Foreman; Thomas J. Clunie, Assistant; number of members, 29. First-class truck, built here-company property; two-wheeled ladder cart, built here-city property.
There is also a third-class Smith engine and jumper, city property, for relief pur- poses.
The Department was called out, from August, 1866, to August, 1867, 94 times The Companies all meet on the first Monday in each month.
EXEMPT FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF SACRAMENTO .- This Association, formed for benevolent and social purposes, was organized on the 14th of August, 1865, when the following officers were elected: Geo. Rowland, President; John H. Housman, Vice President; John F. Crawford, Treasurer; Jas. J. Smith, Secretary; Trustees-Dan. W. Clark, three years; George Schmeiser, two years, and Jerome Madden one year. The officers for the present term, 1867-8, are, Alanson C. Bidwell, President; Jerome Madden, Vice President; Geo. Schmeiser, Treasurer; J. J. Smith, Secretary; and W. A.
52
SACRAMENTO CITY.
Kirby, three years; J. A. Mason, two years, and D. W. Clark, one year, Trustees. Pres- ent number of members, 80. The Association meets on the second Monday of each month, and for the present their meetings are held in the District Court room.
Notaries Public in Sacramento County.
Samuel Cross, Edward Cadwalader, Samuel Poorman, E. I. Robinson, Julius Wetz- lar, J. E. Smith, W. R. Cantwell, A. C. Sweetser, J. S. Barrett.
Courts and Places of Public Business.
SUPREME COURT-Room, Hastings building, corner of Second and J streets. Su- preme Court Clerk's office, Second, between J and K streets.
DISTRICT, COUNTY AND PROBATE COURTS-Rooms in Masonic building, corner of K and Sixth streets.
UNITED STATES REVENUE OFFICE-St. George building, on Fourth, between J and K streets.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE-St. George building, on Fourth between J and K streets.
JUSTICE HAINES' COURT-Room in old Court House block, on Fourth, opposite the St. George building.
JUSTICE GREENWOOD'S COURT-Room in Klays' building, on Fourth street.
JUSTICE ELLIS' COURT-Room in the basement of Masonic block, corner of Sixth and K streets.
Sacramento Schools.
A history of our schools would occupy more space than can be given in this Di- rectory. We will refer to a few facts and figures, which will demonstrate their rapid growth and the manifest interest taken in their prosperity.
The census returns for 1855 gave the number of children in the city between the ages of four and eighteen years as 1,263 ; boys, 608 ; girls, 655. The number of names registered on the books of the Public Schools during the year, 970 ; average attendance, 494. The annual returns of the Census Marshal for 1856, are : 1,276 ; for 1857 : 1,630 ; for 1858 : 1,623 ; for 1859 : 1,684; for 1860 : 2,109 ; for 1864 : 2,474.
For the year 1866 the School Marshal's returns shows the number of children as fol- lows : Total number of white children in the city under 15 years of age, 3,372 ; colored, 99 ; Indian, 10; Mongolian, 38 ; deaf and dumb, 5 ; total in the city under 15, 3,524.
For 1867 the returns were : White children under 15 years, 3,782 ; colored, 102 ; Indian, 14 ; Mongolian, 45 ; total, 3,943.
In 1856, the lot corner of L and Sixth streets was purchased for $5,000, and a brick building (Franklin) erected thereon at a cost of from $15,000 to $20,000.
The annual sums expended in Sacramento city for school purposes are, for 1856- $25,000 ; 1857-$25,992; 1858-$31,066; 1859-$29,185 ; 1860-$33,063 ; 1861- $26,500; 1862-$21,000; 1863-$24,498 50; 1864-$28,650 20.
For the year 1865 the School Marshal's returns show the number of children, as fol- lows, to wit : boys over 4 and to 18, 1,128 ; white girls over 4 and to 18, 1,136 ; white
53
SACRAMENTO CITY.
under 4, boys and girls, 1,118 ; colored, boys and girls, 92 ; Indians, 18; Chinese, 45 ; total, 3,537 ; over 18 to 21 years, 134.
The sums expended for school purposes in 1865, to wit : buildings and current ex- penses, $16,165 25 ; salaries, Superintendent and teachers, $18,293 75 ; total, $34,459 ; receipts into the School Fund to December 1st, $25,789 94.
The sums expended for school purposes in 1866 were : Building and current ex- penses, $10,260 06 ; salaries, $21,876 37 ; total, $32,136 43.
In 1867 the new " Lincoln " school house, two story, was erected on the school lot, on P and Second streets. The cost was $7,000. The entire amount of school property under the charge of the Board of Education is not far from $50,000.
Organization, January 1, 1868-Wm. H. Hill, Superintendent ; term expires 1870; and the following Directors :
Term expires January, 1869. Term expires January, 1870.
1st District . Horace Adams.
2d District .. .Joe Davis.
3d District. .Henry Miller.
3d District. David S. Ross.
4th District. F. A. Gibbs.
4th District. Paschal Coggins.
HIGH SCHOOL .- Mr. L. Templeton, Principal ; Miss Jane M. Lyon, Assistant. Schoo in Union building (brick), corner of Seventh and G streets. Number of pupils, 58.
. GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- H. H. Howe, Principal; having charge of the graduating class: Assistant No. 1, Miss Laura S. Templeton ; No. 2, Miss Mary E. Joy ; No. 3, Miss Anna Smith ; No. 4, Miss Eva .E. Burke. Location, in Franklin building (brick), corner of L and Sixth streets. Number of pupils, 247.
INTERMEDIATE No. 1 .- Miss J. G. Kercheval, Principal ; Mrs. L. H. Wells, Assistant. In Union building, Seventh and G streets. Number of pupils, 120.
INTERMEDIATE No. 2 .- Miss Mary E. Sanders, Principal; Miss Clara Jones, Assistant. Location, corner of P and Tenth streets (brick building). Number of pupils, 101.
INTERMEDIATE No. 3 .- Miss Alice M. Stincen, Principal ; Miss Sophia P. Gregory, Assistant. Location, corner of G and Thirteenth streets (wooden building). Number of pupils, 108.
.
INTERMEDITE No. 4 .- Miss Maggie A. Woodland, Principal ; Miss Ella F. Combs, As- sistant. In Lincoln building (wood), P and Second streets. Number of pupils, 94.
PRIMARY No. 1 .- Mrs. Julia Folger, Principal ; Miss Rosetta Robbins (temporary), Assistant. In Union building, G and Seventh streets. Number of pupils, 142.
PRIMARY No. 2 .- Miss Mary Keegan, Principal ; Miss Katie Burns, Assistant. In Lincoln building, P and Second streets. Number of pupils, 188.
PRIMARY NO. 3 .- Mrs. Julia Orr, Principal ; Miss Mercy Waters, Assistant. Loca- tion, on alley, between I, J, Fourth and Fifth streets. Number of pupils, 136.
PRIMARY No. 4 .- Miss Mary E. Howe, Principal ; Miss Sarah J. Landon, Assistant. Location, P and Tenth streets. Number of pupils, 116.
PRIMARY No. 5 .- Miss Hattie M. Osborne, Principal; Miss Clara M. Garfield, As- sistant. Location, G and Thirteenth streets. Number of pupils, 173.
PRIMARY No. 6 .- Mrs. M. L. Sprague, Principal ; Miss Nellie J. Sprague, Assistant. Location, N and Sixteenth streets (wooden building). Number of pupils, 56.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.