TABLE 73.-Statistics of reform schools for 1885-'86; from replies to inquiries by the United States Bureau of Education. Post office address. Name. TABLE 73.—Stat's'ics of reform schools for 1885-86, fc.-Continned. 1868 J. W. Brown 27 Under 16 House of Refuge.. 82 53 178 20 196 2 174 224 1854 John D. Shaffer 1,100 26 3-16 159 149 State Reform School..... 1881 John T. Mallalieu, A. M. 19 Under 16 53 99 114 23 126 State Industrial School 1858 J. C. Ray 10 8-16 34 35 88 New Jersey State Reform School 20 1867 Ira Otterson. 33 8-16 120 147 288 State Industrial School for Girls 0 1871 31 Albany, N. Y. (52 How. Miss J. B. Wilder, matron 4 7-16 15 8 House of Shelter...... 37 1868 Mary L. Dare, matrou 3 No limit. 148 110 38 38 Hills, 26th 32 Brooklyn, N. Y. (Cy. Patrick H. Corrigan .... 8 5-14 204 214 65 0 4 65 333 4 300 300 85 New York, N. Y. New York Juvenile Asylum.... 1851 (176th st. and 10th ave). Elisha M. Carpenter 858 16-30 317 274 717 684 17 Under 16 514 609 521 104 559 60 7-14 649 656 720 167 792 55 18.0 Ohio Reform School 1856 Henry Oliver....................... J. C. Hite a....... 53 House of Refuge. 1828 J. Hood Laverty State Reform School. 1830 Franklin H. Nibecker. 17 41 Vergennes, Vt. Vermont Reform School 1865 E. T. Healy 42 Milwaukee, Wis Wisconsin Industrial School for 1875 Girls and Young Boys. Harriet C. Hunt...... 20 43 Waukesha, Wis Wisconsin Industrial School for 1860 Boys. William H. Sleep. 40 ➢༔ བཎྜ ི Memorandum. Boys under 10, girls under 16. V.-EDUCATION OF THE COLORED RACE. COLORED PUBLIC SCHOOLS. TABLE 74.-School population and enrolment of the white and colored races in the former slave States for 1885-'86. No reports from about one-eighth of the counties. There were also enrolled 39,408 pupils paying tuition, not classified by race. The following table exhibits some additional facts concerning the public schools of certain States having separate systems for white and colored youth: |