[Twenty-third Annual Report of the Board of Education, 1889-90, page 139.]

NEWARK, N. J.

[Compiled from the Thirty-fourth Annual Report of Board of Education, 1890, p. 151, and Thirty fifth Report, p. 90.]

[Compiled from the Annual Report of the Board of Education, 1890-91, page 119.]

[Compiled from the Twenty-fourth Annual Report of the Board of Public Instruction, 1889-90,

p. 190.}

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

[Compiled from the 33th Annual Report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1899, pp.

241 to 243.]

Boys' classes, male

Boys' classes, female

Girls' classes, female

Teachers of second grade

Boys' classes, male

Boys' classes, female
Girls' classes, male

Teachers of third grade

Boys' classes, male or female
Girls' classes, male or female.

Teachers of fourth grade

Boys' classes, male or female.
Girls' classes, male or female
Teachers of fifth grade-

Boys' classes, male or female
Girls' classes, male or female

Teachers of sixth grade

Boys' classes, male or female
Girls' classes, male or female
Teachers of seventh grade-
Boys' classes, male
Boys' classes, female
Girls' classes, female

1,200

950

950

Boys' classes, male

650

Boys' classes, female

550

Girls' classes, female..

500

PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

Teachers of first (highest) grade

Teachers of eighth grade

Boys' classes, female.

Girls' classes, female..

Teachers of second grade

Boys' classes, female.

Girls' classes, female.

Teachers of third to sixth grades, inclusive

Boys' classes, female

Girls' classes, female

Teachers of seventh grade

Boys' classes, female

Girls' classes, female.

The entire elementary course covers seven and a half years, the time being divided into eight grammar and seven primary grades of a half year each. All primary schools are called "branch schools," and are under the direction of the principals of the grammar schools to which they are attached. Their principals are styled "branch principals." Salaries of other teachers are not stated.

BUFFALO, N. Y.

[Compiled from the Annual Report of the Superintendent of Education, 1889-90. pp. 170-125.]

a This seems to be the salary of experienced assistants, since nearly all on the list received it ball but two of these teachers are members of religious orders.

NEW YORK, N. Y.

[Forty-ninth Annual Report of the Board of Education, 1830, p. 21.]

[Compiled from the Manual of the Board of Education, 1892, pp. 154-163, 268, 284.]

Where five male assistants are employed, there is allowed one salary each of the first, second, fourth, sixth, and seventh class.

Where four are employed, one each of the first, third, fifth, and seventh class.