Teachers For Next Year

At a meeting of the Board of Educatton of tuis city last evening, the list of teachers with salaries, was agreeO upan for the next school year. There are some changas, aboii't the usual number, while the salaries are practically untouched. The following compris&s the list : HIGH SCHOOL. W. S. Perry, Superintendent S2 300 J. G. PattenglII, Principal 1,800 H. N. Chote, Physics 1,700 Levi D. Wiues, Higher Mathematica 1,700 Alice Porter, Latin 750 Mary E. Hunt, Matlieinatics 750 Alice E. Rothmann, Germán G00 L. P. Jooelyn, Mathematics 1,000 Sara Whedon, Higher English 650 J. Montgomery, Botany, Chem. Etc 1,200 I). W. Springer, Commercial dcp't 1,200 Gertrude S. Breed, French G50 Qenevleve K. Dufly, Physiology, &e., 550 Mrs. Eliza Sunderland, History, &c, 600 Lulu B.Southmayd, Pol. Econ.and Hist 550 Matie E. Cornwell, Dráwing 450 Lucy K. Cole, Musie 500 Ella Bennett, Ass't in Botany, pro rata- 500 Nellie Loving, Librarían 500 Carrie E. Trueblood, Elooutlou 4 0 Nancy E. Purdurn, English 550 Norman Miller, Ass't Chemistry, pro ra. Söo Fred'k A. Osborne, Ass't Physics, " 500 GKAMMAR DEPARTMENT. ElizaC. Ladd, Principal 5U0 Annie D. Robinson 500 Abbie A. Pond 175 FIKST WAED. Clara G. Plympton, Principal 550 Erailie G. Eldridge 400 Ruth Durheim 400 Wllhelmlna L. Bender.. . 400 Carrie L. Dicken 400 Jennie M. Seelye 400 Luretta B. Saunders 375 Maggie T. McDivitt 400 Krill G. Beckwith 350 Jeanette West 400 SECOND WARD. Emily Gundert, Principal 475 Melinda G. Mogk 400 Emlly K. Marshke 400 Bertha Feiner 400 Augusta Walter 400 Maude Hess 325 THIRD WARD. Belle K. Edson, Principal 475 Pauline Wuster 300 Carrie P. Krause 400 Carrie A. Wheeler 375 Anna E. Slianuon 325 Mable Benham 300 FOURTH WARD. Annet L. Alles, Principal 500 Julia A. Howard 400 Eugnie Mogk -ico Minna A. Drake . 400 Charlotte L. Mtllard 400 Sara V. O'Brien 395 FIFTH WARD. Matie E. Goodale, Principal 450 Anna L. Clinton 400 May O'Hearn 325 SIXTH WARD. Lulu G. Downs, Principal 500 EllaS. Wright 400 Emily J. Purfield 400 Sara Bailan 325 The aggregate o salaries in high iand grammar sdhool shows a sliglit deerease from last year. At a meeting of the School Board held last evening, the bids for building tibe fooir-raom addition to the 3d ward school were opened, and the job tet to Fred C. "Weinberg, who was tlhe lowest bidder. The contract price Is $4,288, wliicli does not include tihe heating apparatus or the eate. Th several bid's were as follows: H. G. Plpp .... $5,660 Kjocüi Bros. - - - - - 5,650 A. J. Kïtban - - - t - 5,219 F. W. Glanfield, (Ypsi.) - - -1,980 G&o. H. Winislow - -. - - 4,930 Oopelaaxd & Sou - - - - 4,802 J. J. Ferguson, carpentry, - 2,253 Ohas. Tessmer, mason, - - 2,409 VT. E. Hoiwe - - - - - 4,460 Fred C. Wetaberg - - - - 4,228 The building is to' be completed ty August 15, and a bood of $3,000is required. It Was Very Exciting - The largest cr.owd that ever assembled on the athletic lield sathered there last Thursday to witness thp Chicago - V. of M. base ball game. They saw a g-ood game, some of the kicking excepted, but they also saw the eolors of the yellow and blue trail in the dutet. Chicago was Aictiorioiis ly goo} playing am gO'Od fortune botín. The score etood 7 to 3 at 1110 end of tlie Otih inning. The eomt-what uiwalled-ior thougb ])artially excusable display of temper by tlhe Chicago player -n-ho caught a young kid tryiing to steal aa olcl shoe to which the Chicago team liad a superstitious attaehment, and rererenoe for, they believing that the God of Sportis luad taken np hls abode thereln and would favor their .side as long as tiiey Jealously guarded li!s humble habitation, offset in a mensure Wie vmewhat rlghteous nnger of Holmes wihen the umpire made a decisión agaimst Wie TJ. l M. playe's. The umpire, oio one doubts, was conscientiouS in his decisión, hut it is impossiWe for one man to see things Just ais they occur always, and when a close game is being plnyed, and a close decisión is known by a player to be wroaig, it quite naturnlly makes his blood boil, especially when bis side is getting the worst of t. So títere were extenuiathig circumstar.ces all aroiLiul. If was quite noticeablo tliat the ïangTng gaye ths Chicago pitcher time t o recover hls nerve ■"hen he liad about it. anil was becoming Öecidedly ïai tled. A Profitable Year - For several years the energetic and antüruslastlc body of ladies known ns t-hO Ann Arbor Art Club, have, at the end of 'ttveir workiiig year, held aa exhibit of tlH'ir best pieces, not only as a sat-isfaction to thmselves, lbui ■co let tbe public see Avhat advancement had been made in the study; of art here in Aim Arbor. Mts. W. S. Perry has been atl the hea,d of the clu'b or scliool over sinee lts foundation, and her indominitable perseverance Bhould be credited with this Bplendid beginning in the ntud,y of art hiere in Ann Arbor. Thero are often discouraglng obstacles iu the way, and she has oiten lelt like giving up and nob att&mpting to keep the school going any longer. Thcn a brlBh'tor side would appear and ishe 'would ta,lce liold with renou'i'il cnei'gy and g-o through anotlier year. Thosè who are interested in-thfe delight;ul yet diïi'icult '-branclj of study, certainly ïee lgrateful to JIrs. Perry for her self sacificing efïorts in ite behalf. The exhibit whlch has just closed contained S00 studies in crayon or charcoal. water eolors, oil and pastei, by 42 exhiibitors. It was tlie largest, and good judges pronounced it the best, the school lias ever given, showing marked advancement over former years. Thie range of studies has certainly broadened a great deal, and while one wlll look in vain ior anything1 o! a fla&liy nature, yet he Avill be struck with the good, solid work of the studentls. Same af tlue oil paintings by Mre. Hoyt and also Ty Mre. Louise Hal) Walker, were certainly worthy of high commendati'Oii, and show much artistic ekill. Tlie first work in pastei that has been attempted was displayed this year, tlie pupite being Mrs. Louis? Hall .Walker, Mrs. Iloyi, ll:ggs, King Cheever, Misses Hutzel and "Wright. l%e exhibit was one that these ladies ma y well be proud oí. Miss Kate Douglaes devotes her time to landscapes, and slie has not only a gëniuis for that lino 'oí work, bui possesses am artistic touch that makes you feel when you look at her studies; "TVell, there is a ñniíshed picture." She has one or two views takeu oa the 'Huron that are very fine, indeed. ' [Continued on 8th page] TEACHERS EOR NEXT YEAR" (Continued frora flrst page.) The fwirtter is not a critic, but simply tnoiws what looks well to lis ieyes, and lie ateo tnows that unong eo many exWMtors of truly siieritorious studies, it is ti'eading ujxin dangerous ground to jnention any particular artist, so liO "vill refrain froin so doing. To add to tbe beauty of the exhibit Mi-s. Spencer, oí Ypsilanti, ha. a fine display Of decorated china, so-me as beautiful piieces as the most critical taste could ask íor. And Miss Collier exhïbited aíew of her beautiful paintings in oil. Mueh praise te due Mr. Paulus, the tvaclier. He has taken up practicaj work, and gtven t'Jie students a solid foundation wtiieh -vvill te ■wortli very much to them as they progress. All omor to the Ann Arbor Art School. May it keep grow.ing until tüiere shall be a center ïor art wort and Btudy estaWiehed here in Ann Arbor ttoat will lead to glorious resuite. If tihe ünivereity only had 'an art hall in ■'Mch lts pictures could 1e displayed, and whero students ould go and copy or sketch, it Vould le a great assistance. And that will coime at no distant date.