ED 89 95 260 355 18 24 35 55 (130) S (781) 2 858 '1,503) 43 65 0 3 64,500 400 1 NONS (2, 077) 24 17 2 60 65 9 0 4 47 0 63, 725 700 50 4 1 96 0 168 185 353 147 112 106 c32 1 4 5 886 | New Brighton* St. Clair .......................... (19) 19 1 1 1 0 1 25 35 20 100 30 0 25 35 0 0 6 11 28 100 25 ......... 33 32 250 1 33 23 77 41 44 50 45 O : 9 1 15 63 30 300 327 2 1 59 (78) 3 59 68 150 30 0 32 21 TABLE 16.-Statistics for 1888–89 of public high schools in cities and villages containing over 4,000 inhabitants-Continued. 250 0 500 538 28 0 500 670 Roanoke 26 27 11 23 79 35 200 57 179 95 410 20 63 28 180 21 28 89 32 200 150 280 100 100 30 200 29 57 50 18 14 4448 Savo 16 11 37 24 16 1 3 0 672 Winchester* .......... 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 10 1 1 2 8 16 5 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 21 66 64 112 127 (122) ...... 671 Staunton 1 678 Grafton ........ ......... NW Cocon W164BD5292 59.71 68 87 155 22 72 0 25 120 55 54 650 725 (66) 10 75 0 0 0 4 11 475 50 3 3 16 35.5 51.5 59 11 4 6500 6 200 9 1,000 1,200 (95) 95 0 122 0 0 0 4 10 300 600 2 838 350 (122.3) 122.3 70 0 0 0 10 478 1,200 9.51 30 39,5 0 41 0 0 1 8 100 600 21 48 69 42 33 al5 7 500 76 5 2 4 a5 TABLE 16.--Statistics for 1888–89 of public high schools in cities and villages containing over 4,000 inhabitants-Continued. They are also a This is the number of the fourth-year class, all of whom receive instruction in the theory and practice of teaching. included in the numbers in the classical and English courses. b In 1887-88. * Statistics of 1887-88. |