USA > New York > Comley's history of the state of New York, embracing a general review of her agricultural and mineralogical resources, her manufacturing industries, trade and commerce, together with a description of her great metropolis, from its settlement by the Dutch, in 1609 > Part 4
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The mean temperature of the State, derived from about 1500 observations
52
COMLEY'S HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
at 59 localities in the State, is 46° 49'; the mean annual maximum of heat, from the same number of observations, is 92°; the mean annual minimum is-12º ; the annual range of the thermometer is 104°. The average date when robins were first seen, from 266 observations, was March 19th; the shadbush commenced blooming May ist ; peaches in bloom (southern and middle portions of the State, only 175 observations) May 2d ; currants, plums, cherries, apples, and lilacs in bloom in this order from May 4th to May 15th ; strawberries ripe, June 9th to 12th; hay harvest commences (average of the State) July 8th; wheat harvest commences July 25th ; first killing frost (471 observations), September 23d; first fall of snow (536 ob- servations), November 5th. The climate is generally healthy; the death-rate even in the large cities, is below the average of the country. Diseases of the throat and lungs, and, in the summer, diseases of the bowels, are most fatal in the east- ern counties, while bilious affections are more prevalent in the western counties.
Agricultural Productions .- In the value of her farms, and general farm products, New York is the first State in the Union. The following table gives the statistics of the value of her farms, etc., and the amount of her principal crops and her live stock, according to the United States census of 1870, and the agricultural report of 1874:
CROPS, STOCK, ETC.
Census of 1870.
Report of 1874.
Value of farms.
$1,272,857,766
Value of farming implements, etc .. .
45,997,712
Value of faim productions for the year ..
253.526, 153
Animals slaughtered, or sold for slaughter. Home manufactures.
1,621,62I
Forest products
6,689,179
Market garden products.
3,432,354
Orchard products.
S,347,417
Wages paid for farm labor, including board ..
34,451,362
Wheat, for year, bushels.
12,178,462
9,161,000
Rye. 16
2,478,125
1,834,000
Indian corn,
16,462,825
16,807.000
Oats,
..
35,293,625
30,302,000
Barley,
7,434,621
6,463,000
Buckwheat,
3,904,030
2,917,000
Flax,
pounds.
3,670,818
Wool,
"
17,558,6SI
Hay,
tons
5,614,205
5,291,800
Tobacco,
pounds.
2,349,789
1,593,000
Maple sugar,
6,692,040
Sorghum and maple syrup, gallons ..
53,880
Irish potatoes, bushels.
28,547,593
25,423,000
Peas and beans,
1, 152,541
Beeswax, pounds.
86,333
Honey,
896,286
Value of all live stock.
$175,882,712
$153,006,101
Number of horses.
665 800
mules and asses
18,500
milch cows.
1,467,000
working oxen
64,141 }
669,900
.. other cattle.
671,428 S
2, IS1,578
1,996,400
Dairy products-Butter, pounds.
107,147,526
Cheese,
22,769,964
586,300
Milk sold, gallons
135,775,919
sheep. swine ..
518,251
$56,241 4,407 1,350,661
10,599,225
Hops,
28,225,720
53
COMLEY'S HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Manufactures .-- The manufacturing industry of the State is of vast amount, New York being in this the first State in the Union. The statistics of her manu- factures in 1875 are not yet revised for the State census of that year; but we give those of 1865 and 1870, and the leading articles in parallel columns in the table below. In 1865 there were 17,525 manufacturing establishments in the State, en- ploying 170,811 persons, using 8227,674,187 capital, and $280,690,812 of raw material, and producing goods to the value of $457,133,717. The United States census of 1870 showed a great advance on these figures. There were 36,206 manu- facturing establishments, employing 351,Soo persons (267,378 men, 63,795 women. and 20,627 children) ; the amount of capital reported was $366,994.320; wages paid, 8142,466,758; raw material, 8452,065,452 ; goods annually produced, $785, 194,651.
Railroads and Canals .-- (1) Railroads. There were on Jan 1, 1875, 164 railroads operated with steam in the State ; the total length of these roads was 11, 019.47 miles ; the length in the State, 9217.69 miles, including sidings. The length of roads in operation in the State was 7615.48 miles ; of these 3670.25 were double track. The length of equivalent single track would have been 12,507.77 miles. The total cost of construction and equipment was $598,543,930.24. The amount of capital stock authorized was $611,298,810 ; the amount of capital stock paid in was $402,365,070.95 ; the amount of funded debt, $291, 681.917.17, and of floating debt, $30, 801,657.06 ; funded and floating debt together, $324,454.408.91. The number of miles run by freight
trains was 43.953,254, and the amount of freight transported, 33,555:595 tons. The gross earnings of the year were $97,951,073.94, and the expenditures, except for div- idends and surplus. $86,481,988.14; $11,712,066 was paid in dividends, and $3,151,958.62 was carried to surplus fund. Some of the roads earned less than their expenses. There were at the same date 76 street railroads, having a total length of 489.50 miles, the actual length traversed being only 396.57 miles; of this 253.45 was double track. The number of passengers carried on these roads was 228,372, 122. The amount of capital stock authorized was $48,861,500; paid in, $22,408,825 ; funded and floating debt, $16,991,937.06. The total cost of constructing and equipment was $36,600,357.64. The total carnings of the year were $13, 195,851.56; the total payments, including dividends, $1,253,073, were $13,237,178.92. (2) Canals. There are II canals owned by the State. These, with their navigable feeders, have a total length of 906.95 miles, and had cost the State, with their equipment, up to January, 1875, $100,717,995. The receipts from tolls, etc., up to the year 1874 were $2,947.972.91, of which $2,672,787.22 was from the Erie Canal ; the expend- iture for ordinary and extraordinary repairs, etc., was 82,696,357.30, of which $1.074,889.77 was for the Erie, leaving a surplus of $997,897.45 for the Eric Canal, while all others had expended more than their income, and $773,474.51 was taken from the earnings of the Erie Canal to supply their deficiency. Besides these State Canals there are two others, partly in this State, which belong to corporations, namely, Del- aware and Hudson Canal, of which 87 miles are in this State, and the Junction Ca- nal, 18 miles long. The canal debt outstanding September 30, 1874, was $10,230,430, of which 865.430 was not paying interest. There was in the sinking funds $1.561,018.99 for the reduction of this debt.
Finances .- The State debt on September 30, 1875, was $28,328,686.40, less the amounts held by the different sinking funds, which at that date were $13.581.382.14, reducing the actual debt of the State to $14,747,304.26. The bounty debt of $15,054.500 will be extinguished in 1877, and the canal debt much reduced. The State tax of 1875 raised the sum of $14,206.680.61, and the appropriations of the year Wute 813.172,805.43, leaving a balance in the treasury applicable to the reduction of the debt, of $1,033,875.18. There had been great abuses and frauds in the manage-
54
COMLEY'S HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
ment of the canals and State Prisons during several years past, but these have mostly been detected and prevented. The building of the new Capitol and of sev- eral insane hospitals and a reformatory had been attended with lavish expenditures, the former, though not half finished, having cost more than $6,000,000, and the latter $3,319,547.79 ; but so vast are the resources of the State that with economy the debt may be entirely extinguished by 188o.
Immigration .- For the statistics of the Commissioners of Emigrations, see New York City.
Banks .- There were, January ist, 1875, 276 national banks doing business in the State; the aggregate capital was $106,004,691; their loans and discounts, $281,459,269.71 ; the amount of bonds deposited for circulation, $64,414,350; their surplus fund, $32,353.124.47 : their undivided profits, $16,681,627.07; specie, $16,118, 122,82 ; their legal-tender notes. $25,099,955 ; U. S. certificates of deposit, $23.550,000 ; individual deposits, 8269,178,942.51. For the year ending October Ist, 1875, there were 844 State banks in operation, the amount of their capital was about $27,000,000 ; of their loans and discounts, not quite $70,000,000 ; and the amount due depositors, $63,000,000. The number of savings banks in July, 1875, was 160 ; entire number in operation January Ist, 1876, was 150. The aggregate assets of these banks, July 1st, 1875, were 8336.368.236.43. They had 891, 992 depositors, and the amount of deposits was $316,335.617.82.
Trust, Loan, and Indemnity Companies .-- There were, on January Ist, 1876, twelve of these companies doing business in the State; one was organized Septem- ber, 1875, the other eleven had an aggregate capital paid in of $11,584,475 ; the total amount of their assets was $69,654,948, and the amount due from them to their depositors was $50,365.569.
Insurance Companies .- On November 19, 1875, there were in the State 102 joint-stock fire insurance companies, S mutual fire, 9 marine insurance companies, 22 life insurance companies, and i plate-glass insurance company. The balance- sheets of these fire insurance companies for 1875 are not yet reported ; for 1874 they were, for joint-stock, fire, and marine insurance companies, total assets, $55,985,676.01 ; total liabilities, including capital, 841,227.279.20; surplus over liabilities, $14,771,- 948.43 ; amount paid-up capital, $26,307,020 ; premium received in 1874, $13,398,443 .- 06 ; losses paid incurred in 1874, 83,620.564.61 ; estimated expenses, $4,056,630.77: making a total of $7,677,195.38, and leaving a net profit of $5,721,247.68, and a net loss of $9971.22. The entire amount of risks written was : fire, $1,921,237,417 ; marine and inland navigation, 849,866,633. The mutual marine insurance companies (not fire and marine nor joint-stock), 9 in number, reported net assets of $21,087,- 483.27 ; gross cash income for the year, $11,209,753.59 ; gross cash expenditures (including dividends of $3, 138,625.10), $9,622,772.86; risk in force, $175,561,504; mutual fire companies, net assets, including premium notes, $2,276,691.13 ; risks in force, $54,045,208; gross cash income, $137,861.66; gross cash expenditures, $117,- 135.66. The assets of the 22 life insurance companies in the State, Gov. Tilden says, amount to nearly $200,000,000, the amount insured by them to $1,000,000,000, and their annual receipts to more than $60,000,000.
Commerce .- New York receives and sends from its ports by far the largest part of the foreign commerce of the nation, and by its canals and trunk lines of rail- roads it also conveys a large portion of the internal commerce of the country. The following table gives the imports and domestic and foreign exports at each of the ports or customs districts of the State for the year ending June 30th, 1874, and for that ending June 30th, 1875, together with the entrances and clearances for the year ending June 30th, 1874:
CUSTOM DISTRICTS AND POR ES.
Importo Domestic Foreign ex- foot wear end_ exports for ports for "year ending year ending, ing June 3. 1374. Juve 30, June 30, 1874. 1874.
Domestic . Foreign Imports for exports for exports for 'year ending year ending year end- Jan. 1, 1875.
Jan. Y, 1875.
ing Jan. 1, 1875.
Vessels. Tonnage.
Crews. Vessels. | Tonnage.' Crews.
Buffdo Creek
$2,916,406 524,486'
$160,473 113,110
$53,949
$2,701,211 504,230
$583.288
$7,300
708
1,888
704
224,130
4,316
Cape Vincent.
8,278;
736
102,886
8, 151
Champlain ..
2,170,781'
1,041, 154'
34,95?
2,083,015
1,144,265
1,707
136,870
5,213
1,798)
145,0121
. 5,346
Dunkirk . . . .
8,623
15
957
69
Cenes-e ..
420,472
307,527
38
393,074
793,301
38
614
60,945
7,558
580
91.577.
7,422
New York.
395,133,622
349,350,269
14,633,403
390,938, 533
332,447,002
13.361,294
6.723
5,049.618|
148,245
6,103
4,837,218
142,002
Niagara ..
104,579.846
351,078
65,371
3,240,297
412,026
68,013
219
15,220
3,249
215
44,827
3,229
Oswegatchie ..
1,977,751'
605,233
4,877
434
88,856
4,789
Oswego ..
7,200,952
1,724,951
130,264 187
1,923,001 6,686,735
638.951 1,684,250;
183,000 43,029
2,013
438,355
18,462
2,403
373,015
17,525
Totals.
$414,947,941 5345.023:495
$14.924,229 $408,565,676 $337,992,243
$13,663,280
13,861
6,185,819
200,753
13,048
5,999,084
192,922
Population.
CENSUS YEAR.
Total Popula- tion.
Male.
Female.
White.
Free, Colored
Slave.
Native.
Foreign. | Density Increase
Ratio of, Illiter- acy.
Of School itary ¡Age, 5-20.
Age, 18- 45.
1790
340, 120
175,597
164.623
314,142
1,654
21,324
7.24
I Soo
587,051
312,667
274,692
557.371
10,417
20,903
12.53
72.51
ISIO
959.409
493,821
465,228
918,699
25,333
15,017
20.41
63.45
1820
1,372,812
698,215
674,597
1.332.744
29,279
10,088
29.2'
43.14
IS30
1,915,608
975.795
942.812|
1,873,603
44,870
75
40.82
39.76
1840
2,428,921
1,231,268
1,797,753|
2,378,890
50,027
4
51.68
26.60
1850
3,097,394
1, 567, 94 !!
1,529,453
3,048.325;
49,069
2.435,771
05.90
*27.52|
78,619
1855
3.456,212
1.720,500
1,733,502
3,417, 175
49,037:
2.528.444
73.75
11.90
96,459
1 800
3,880 735
1,933-532
1,947,203
3,831,590
149,005
2,879,455
1,001,280
82.57
*25.291
72,954. 1.255.673
741,856
1,005,326! 957,884
823,484
1870
4:382,759
2,103,229
2,219,530
4,330,210
+52,081
3,244,406
1,138,353
93.25
$12.93 7.36|
239,271
1,230,988
881,500
1, 158,901
981,587
1575
4,795, 205
11,579,504
.
* Ratio of increase for ten years.
+ Also 140 Indians.
+ Also 439 Indians and 29 Chinese.
$ 5 to 18. " Decrease.
"1 5 to 21.
COMLEY'S HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
55
1737669
621,904 739, 812|
809,643 895.064
846,273
1865
3,831.711
1,87S, C4!
1,949,171
3,783.110
44,708
2,850,852
945, 157
81 .5.3
11.26
95,805! 1,250,914.
712.805
1,138,330
.
·
18
1,258
4.430
288,236
753
241,456 106,217
1
ENTERED.
CLEARE !.
Citizens.
Of Mil- Of Voting Age, 21, and up- ward.
598,721
655,929 939,758
1,053,585 1, 127,863
652,322
100. 11
434
88,380
56
COMLEY'S HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Internal Commerce .- This can only be estimated in gross, and at best not very accurately. Many of the smaller and more costly articles of merchandise are trans- ported by express companies or as personal baggage, and their value cannot be determined. The value of the tonnage moved on the canals of the State in 1874 is officially estimated by the auditor as $196,674,322. Asthe freight transported by the canals in 1874 was but 5,804,588 tons, and that of the railroads of the State (exclusive of express freight) was 33,555,595 tons-which being transported at higher rates may fairly be presumed to be of greater value-we are safe in estimating it as at least six times the value of the canal freight, namely, $1, 180,045,932, or an aggregate of $1,376,- 720,254. This does not. include that which passed over the Delaware and Hudson and Junction canals, nor the large amounts conveyed by steamers on Hudson River, Long Island Sound, and the lakes. As most of the costlier freight and all the bul- lion from the mining-regions is moved by express, the total amount of this internal commerce probably exceeds $2,000,000,000.
Education .- (1) Common Schools. The school fund proper, on January Ist, 1875, was $3,054,772.10, and the revenue from it was $178, 813.72. The income of the U. S. deposit fund, which in this State amounts to $4,014 520.71, is also applied to educa- tional purposes, a part of it being applied to increase the amount of the capital of the school fund, and a part to increase its revenue; $160,000 was thus applied in 1874, making the entire amount applicable to common schools from these funds in 1874, $392,372.45. But by far the largest part of the expenditure for common schools is raised by taxation, and in some cases this is supplemented by local funds. The entire receipts for school purposes in 1875 were $12,516,362.96, and the entire expenditure, $11,365,377.79. Of this there was paid for teachers' wages, $7,843,- 231.67 ; for school-houses, repairs, furniture, etc., $1,844,347.20. The estimated value of school-houses and sites was $36,393,190. The total number of school-houses was 11,787 ; number of teachers employed at the same time for the full legal term of school, 19,157 ; number of teachers employed during any portion of the year, 29,977, of whom 7387 were males, and 22,590 females. The average monthly wages was for the cities, $72.28; for the towns, $32.92 ; for the entire State, $46.68. The difference between the salary of male and female teachers is not given. The number of children attending the common schools was 1,058,846; the average daily attendance, 515,225 ; the number of persons between five and twenty-one years of age, 1,579,504; the number of persons attending Normal schools, 6207 ; the number of private schools was 1436. (2) Academies. There were in the State, January Ist, 1875, 240 academies and academical departments of Union schools. These are under the care of the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York, an organization consisting of 23 persons, 4 of them State officers ex officio, and 19 appointed by the governor and senate, which superintends the educational condition of the State, holds examinations at the academies and colleges, and an annual convocation of the heads and profes- sors of colleges and academies, and apportions the income of the literature fund annually. The Board of Regents do not engage in actual teaching, nor perform the usual duties of a university, but they are of great service to the educational interests of the State. They have the power of conferring degrees, but this power is but spar- ingly exercised. Of the academies, some are of very high grade, and not only pre- pare students for college, but for business or professional life. The greater part are for pupils of both sexes, but a considerable number are confined exclusively to male or to female pupils. These academies had, about January Ist, 1876, over 1400 teachers, 25,620 pupils, and received from the literature and U. S. deposit funds about $185,- ooo annually, aside from their tuition and endowment income. Besides the follow-
57
COMLEY'S HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
ing Normal schools, there are city Normal schools attached to most of the larger city-school systems; 108 academies, etc., in the cities were authorized, in 1874, to instruct teachers' classes. Of these, 92 maintained such classes, instructing 2044 teachers (644 males and 1400 females), for which the State paid $29,337.62 ; 59 teach- ers' institutes were conducted during the year, and attended by 11, 478 teachers, at a cost to the State for the education of its teachers of nearly $290,000.
Pupils in low. Dep'ts. Whole
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
When In- open- struc- ed. ors.
Nor- mal Stu- dents.
Inter- Acad- medi -. Prim- lemies. ate or ary. m'dle. !
num- ber of Grad- uates. !
Value of School Property.
Annual Receipts.
Annual Fx- penditures.
Volumes in Library.
Albany
18.44
15
544
. .
145
63
2,04I
$84,000
$21,931.50
$21,519.68
2,500
Rockport
1867
18
291
223
187
170
105
140,000
20.514.74
20,275.21
5,507
Buffalo
I871
16
303
7
267
57
127,039
18,510.84
18,481.24
104
Cortland.
1860
14
399
27
164
38I
I20
. 104,616
20,272.26
17,952.94
6,500
Fredonia.
1868
17
237
118
169
239
133
107,750
22,196.31
21,254.45
1.500
Genesee.
1871
17
307
157
183
189
26
93.430
21,162.49
20,819.63
2,500
Oswego
1863
15
429
. .
238
278
587
84.500
17,861.14
17,861.14
2,941
Potsdam.
1869
16
365
173
143
114
59
95.004
19,654. 38
19,601.13
New York City
1870
32
971
I S9
...
390,000
82,000.00
81,500.00
3.000
Totals
150
3,046
887
1,241
1,701 1
3.1.8 $1,26,339
244, 103.66
239.265 .42
24.612
COLLEGES AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTIONS.
Pro- · Stu- Stu-
COLLEGES, ETC.
Location.
Date of Or- gani- zati'n.
fessors dents dents and inpre- in In- para- Colle-
Value of Buildings, Grounds,
Endow- ment.
Income from Endow- ment.
Income from all Sources.
Volumes in Library.
COLLEGES FOR WOMEN.
Vassar College ..
Poughkeepsie.
1365
35
146
265
$697.347 154,800
$331,000 100,000 40,000
$19,670 7.000
39,500
3.700
Packer Collegiate Ins ....
Brooklyn.
1845
37
662
350.000
3,000
90,000
5,000
Rutgers Female College ... New York.
1838
13
150,000
100,000
7,000
22,200
3,000
Ingham University.
Le Roy ..
1835
10
85
71
300,000 75,000
. .
9,000
4,600
COLLEGES FOR BOTH SEXES
Alfred University.
Alfred
1357
22
293
114
80,700
70,000
3,770
9,526
3,400
Cornell University and
Lay College for Women. Ithaca
1868
54
Syracuse University.
Syracuse.
1871
II
162
850,000 300,000
2,753,999 316,187
83,635 19,478
23,286
2,500
COLLEGES FOR YOUNG MEN
St. Bonaventura College .. Allegany.
1359
20
150
80
..
...
St. Stephen's College
Annandale ... 1860
7
22
42
140,000
23,000
2,000
St. John's College.
Fordham. .
1840
6
120
150,000
10,000
1,500
St. John's College.
Brooklyn.
1870
6
120
150,000
Canisius College
Buffalo.
1870
16
141
St. Joseph's ...
Buffalo
1861
23
200
60
75,000
89,472
6,230
6,707
7,10$
Hamilton College. ..
Clinton
1812
13
150
320,000
300,000
IS.300
24.800
Hobart College.
Geneva
1824
7
..
53
67,662
249,814
13,244
13,879
11,970
Madison University
Hamilton.
1832
II
..
ICI
102,500
344,395
20, 199
24,942
10.000
York ..
New York
1847
39
448
316
275,000
C .. Urge of St. Francis
Xavier
New York
1874
42
242
77
423,000
172,000
36.08.1
11.000
Columbia College.
New York
1754
IO
1 72
787.700
4.581.694
208,502
302.937
16 .. 85
Manhattan College.
New York
1863
40
420
222
345,000
.....
62,343
6,500)
University of the City of New York ..
New York.
1830
16
146
500,000
100,000
12,000
36.F+6
4.624
L'uversity of Rochester ..
Rochester
1850
9
156 :
335,274
170,000
IO,OCO
11000
12.4%)
L'non Colle.e.
Schenectady ..
1795
15
. ..
157
400,000
665,000
22,000
23.795
IS.UCO
St. Francis College.
Brooklyn ..
1.4
215
100.000
33.746
13,070
1855
12
81
45
. .
17,824
5,00K.
Wells College.
Aurora
1968
12
76
150
St Lawrence University . Canton
1868
9
46
38,750
150,000
19,500
College of the City of New!
..
8
$169,894
9,00 )
Elmira Fem: le College ... Elmira
struc tors.
tory giate ; Apparatus. Dep't Dep't
135,224
48,000
3.000
5,000
3.500
58
COMLEY'S HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. SCIENTIFIC AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.
NAME OF SCIENTIFIC OR PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.
Location.
Date of Organi- zation.
Num- ber of In- struc- tors.
Students,
Course.
Under what Con- trol.
Value of Buildings, Ground-, and Ap- paratus.
Amount of Endow- ment.
Income from
Total Vol'me- Annual
in
Funds. Income. Library.
SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE.
College of Agric. and Mechan-
ic Aits, Cornell University. Ithaca.
1868
25
409
State ..
With Uni- versity.
versity of the City of New! York.
New York.
1871
+
24
Un. N. Y.C .; versity.
Engineering School, Union College.
Schenectady,
1845
15
47
Union Col .. With Col.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute
Troy.
1824
13
190
Private ..
$76,000
$25,000
$38,000
3,200
Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Scientific Dep't .....
Brooklyn.
1855
5
180
Private.
164,064
65,089
3,000
Columbia College, School of
New York
1863
14
206
Col. College. With Co !. U. S.
..
25,000
SCHOOLS OF THEOLOGY.
De Lancey Divinity School .. Geneva.
1860
4
2
Prot. Epis ..
25,796
1,680
100
General Theological Sem. ;
Prot. Episcopal Church. .. New York
1821
6
69
Prot. Epis ...
650.000
138,750 61,550
8,600 1,785
6,000
Hartwick Seminary. .
Hartwick.
1815
3
4
Lutheran. . .
. .
41,000 225,000
3,800
3,500
Rochester Theological Sem. Rochester.
1850
6
58
Baptist. ...
75.000
St. Joseph's Provincial Sem.
Troy
1864
6
125
R. Catholic .:
Seminary of our Lady of An- gels ..
Niagara Falls.
IS57
59
R. Catholic. Presbyterian.
150,000 150,000
295,500
20,500
10.000
Theological Department, Lawrence University.
Canton.
1858
3
12
911
Universalist i Presbyt rian Non-secta- rian.
22,500 200,000 80.000
..
. ...
SCHOOLS OF LAW.
Albany Law School, Union University.
Albany.
1851
5
100
Un. Univ ... Col. Col.
Union Univ.
25,000
7,202
5.115
Bellevue Hospital Medical College .. .
New York City,
1861
18
472
Med. Hos.C .:
. .
50,000
College of Physicians and Surgeons
New York City
1807
30
452
and Surg.
165.000
31,115
500
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Syracuse Univ ..
Syracuse.
1872
16
ćo
Syr. Univ ... Free Med-
16,000
2,000
2,000
Free Medical College for Women ....
New York
1871
12
43
ical College.
26.500
ISÓo
20
97
L. I.ColHos.
....
versity of Buffalo ..
Buffalo
18.47
9
101
Un. Buffalo.
20,000
---
365
Un. of N . Y.
50,000
63.000
Women's Medical College of New York Infirmary ..
New York City
1864
21
30
firmary Hos.
2,500
2,500
4.500
Eclectic Medical College of New York ..
New York City
1.05
8
55
Trustees ... .
15,000
2,500
400
New York Homeopathici Medical College.
New York City:
1860
20
131
Trustees ....
10,000
12,056
New York Medical College'
and Hospital for Women. : New York City
1863
15
21
Trustees. . . .
150,000
3.375
200
New York College of Den- tistry ..
New York City
1866
18
68
Trustees. ..
5,6,73
College of Pharmacy of City| of New York
New York City
IS29
4
137
Trustees.
2,000
1,200
7,000
1,000
4
IO
Lutheran. .. Un'td Pres ...
13,000
300
Newburg Theological Sem. ! Newburg
1822
3
17
Auburn Theological Sem.
Auburn ..
I821
5
48
522
4,100
Department of Law. Univer-
sity of City of New York. . | New York
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