The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07

educational monthly. The coming i'm
provements, with an ample fund in pros
pect, is to bring that city to the front in
common schools. The coming year will
see, if mistakes are avoided, remarkable
| changes in the capital of Utah. With the
experience of the whole country to guide
them, the educational board of Salt Lake
city should eclipse all older towns in edu-
cational adminiStrations.-COlor School
Journal
Miss Cornell, Fourteenth school. visited
the training school and the Nineteenth
school Wednesday last.
Miss Wilt, Eleventh school. visited
Misses Bonwel and McMillen, Nineteenth
school, Thursday.
Many of the schools will close Monday
On account OF the schoolhouses being used
Tor election purposes.
The total cost of running the public
schools for the three months ending Deem
Der 81, 1891, was S57, 057.51.
Mrs. Watson has been engaged to teach
IN the Eleventh school. The crowded con-
ulton OF That school making it necessary to
employ an additional teacher.
In the Twelfth school Miss Hyslop's
room has been divided and Miss Laura
Slmons given in charge. This Will relieve
the over-crowded condition of that school
Miss Kuhn of the Eleventh school has
been removed to the Twenty-first Ward
Westinghouse with the third grade.
DIR. Millspaugh will meet the five and six
grades next Friday at AS pm.
The board of education has placed the
printing of its bonds with the American
Bank Note company.
Colorado's four great educational insti-
tuuons are the School of Mines at Golden {;
the Agricultural college, at Fort Collins /:
the Normal school, at Greedy, and the Uni
versity, at Boulder. The men at the head of
these institutions are of superior and ex.
pert ability.
Abstracts from Clerk Moretou's report
Tor tue three months ending December 81 ::
Teachers salaries So. 800
S SaaI'or supplies------------...---- 5 529
70. --------''-'- ---------------------- gOo
Real estate purchased IA 400
Building and repairs ..........---- 4 3g9
'OHooi furniture ---------- 1880
Miss Herman, Fourth school. visited
Miss Keys and Miss Nebeker at the uni
Versity Tuesday.
Miss Gunnell visited the Nineteenth and
the training school Thursday.
The study of map drawing followed by
moulding will be taken up shortly.
The following scholars in the Seven
teentn school were neither tardy nor ab-
sent during the past half year: Mamie
tarlinger, Lizzie Sandberg, Mark Brown.
The Utah Musical Journal makes It's sec
ond appearance fully up to the standard
promised. 1t is very neatly gotten up and
should be successful.
The following scholars of the Fifteenth
school were neither tardy nor absent dur
ing the past half year: Maggie Cooper,
Willie Farrell, Atolf Giggie, Oscar Ny
quest Carol Hummel, Leone Hill, Blanche
Flake, James Gaines, Joseph Bond, John
Mccall, Nellie Craig, Anna Young. Luella
Irvine, Bradford Perry, Robbie Butter
worth, Christie Russell, La Fayette Lati-
mer, Teresa MIffiin, Mabel Snider, Garnet
Chamberlain, jacob Russell, josephine
Snow, Jessie Tibbs, Agnes Farrell, Leila
Halstead, Blanche Kimball, Ford Craig,
Maudie Irvine, Annie Lloyd, Albert Jones.
Libbie Young, Willie Jones, Louisa Bar
ker, Willie Barker.
Following are the names of the pupils of
the Sixteenth school who have not been
absent nor tardy during the half year just
closed: Emma Jeremy, Luella Thompson,
Willard Hamer. Frank Hinckley, Ella
Selander, Kate Keeney and Ray Decker.
The latter has delivered every morning 125
newspapers, requiring tramp of two or
three hours, but he has never failed to get
to school before O'Clock.
There have been no tardy marks in
graoes and 2, in school Seventeen for two
weeks.