davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

wers such as her artistic taste alone
would carry out.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A.. Lowe leave TO-
morrow week for the east. They will
rangements for stay there on their re-
turn west.
Mrs. J. B. Farlow left last week for
Chicago to see the Worlds fair. She will
be Joined later by her husband, and they
will go down the st. Lawrence before re-
turning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Wells, Miss Jotie Beatie and
box party at the theatre Friday evening.
Mrs. Richard Macintosh and her niece,
Miss Blanche Macintosh, will go to the
Worlds fair about the 10th of the month
and will be absent two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auerbach and Mrs.
Brooks took the eastward bound train
last night and will do the Worlds fair,
and thence go to Europe for year.
Mrs. Wendell Benson gave very ele-
CANT dining on Wednesday evening in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. George Y.
Wallace and Miss Grace Wallace.
Mrs. o. S. Gaylord, who had possess
ion of Mrs. McGurrin's residence during
her absence, will be guest of Miss Ella
Thomas after today.
Mrs. Montgomery Parker leaves in
about two weeks for her home in the
east. She will stop at Chicago and see
the Worlds fair.
A handsome dining was given Thursday
by Mrs. Downev in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Y. Wallace and Miss Grace
Wallace.
The little folks of Lowell school gave a
picnic at Bountiful Saturday afternoon in
compliment to Miss Jean McPuewan.
| Lieutenant Wright, the Misses Bacon
and Lieutenant Gregg, occupied stall D
at the theatre to see Nat Q. Goodwin.
Mrs. G. E. Stanton's sister. Mrs. E. M.
: Holloway, is visiting her, and will re-
main during the summer season.
Mrs. G. E. Podlech of Los Angeles, who
: has been visiting Mrs. James Low, left
for her home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. and Miss Mccormick leave about
the first of June to see the Worlds fair.
They Will be absent month.
Mrs. F. E. McGurrin returned last
week having very much enjoyed an ex-
tended trip through the east.
Mrs. James c. Nee leaves the first OF
June for a visit home and to see the
World S fair before returning.
Mrs. Gus S. Holmes, after her recent
Illness, was seen at the theatre Friday
evening for the first time.
Judge and Mrs. Uttiy OF Worcester,
Mass, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George e..
Low the past week.
Mrs. John 8. Witcher's daughter, Mrs.
Mccullough, is with her at her home,
4S3 East First South street.
Miss Flanders of SO First street, enter
tanned party of friends most charmingly
Tuesday last.
Mrs. and Miss Mccormick leave for
Chicago the last of the week. They will
be absent a month.
The dining last evening given by Mrs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

Frank B: Stephens was an elegant ana
artistic affair.
Miss Mary Louise Anderson will go to
the Worlds fair in about ten days.
Dr.. Ellen Gage is visiting Mrs. j. A.
Bentley of Denver, Col.
Mrs. E. siegel of Butte, Mon, is
guest of her sister here.
Mrs. George Margetts gave card party
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Samuel V. Darrah also left to ses
the Worlds fair.
Mrs. J. Hamm returned Monday last
from the east.
Mrs. c. Muuhail gave high five party
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Brinker left for the east last
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
0 buy. We never before had such an enormous
SILKS AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS.

A lot of Beautiful Japanettes in
Fancy Stripes and Checks, worth
50c. now soc.
27in. Pongee Silks, sold every
where at 75c. per I'd, now soc.
Genuine Wash Silks, new and
elegant designs, worth 75c. per
yard now 47c.
Elegantly Figured India silks,
black and navy grounds, grand
effects, worth CSC. per yard. now
$50.
All the latest evening shades,
medium and dark in Rich Corded
Crystal Silk, now Csc.
A grand assortment of De Beiges
and JacQuards, ia Spring and
Summer shades, now Use.
$50 pieces OF Bengal Tissue,
worth 2Oc.now 12xc. yd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
LADIES SHOES.

Ladies' Hand-Turned Cloth Top
Oxford Ties, with patent tip and
opera toe. For this sale, 81. 45.
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford Ties,
plain or patsnt tips, hand turned,
square oe opera last, very stylish.
For this sale at 81 .95 per pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

An Immense line of French
line of French Satines worth 35c.
and 45c., in a hundred new and
elegant patterns, now 25c.
A full line of 40-inch uIumi-
mated Chevrons, very beautiful
effects. Worth 40c., now 25c.
Every conceivable shade of genu-
inc Jap. Silk, % inches wide,
worth zoe. per yard, now 5Sc.
French Pattern Suits. Our en-
tire line will be reduced Monday
morning, beautiful imported goods
in Velours, Hop Sackings, Whip
Cords, etc.. are reduced from $50
and SGD. to $50, $40, SIS, etc. See
our big show Window.
just arrived, $50 pieces of the
grandest line of new French
Chal1ies in geometricaI effects ever
seen in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

Ladies' Cloth or DongoIa Top
Oxford Ties, with patent leather
tip, excellent wcarers. For this
sale at $1.45 a pair.
Ladies' Kid, Flexible Sole. Opera
and Common Sense Last, Plain or
Tipped Oxford Ties; in all sizes, a
great bargain. For this sale at ST..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

These Invitations were issued last week
and the recipients knew something good
was in store for them:
''Gnidwife Mcyicker bids We tae her hoose,
No. 1856 E. Brigham ST., upo' saturday, the
18th O. the month at twa 81 O'Clock, tae hae a
cup o. tea, a bit oatcake an q crack ABBOTT
Robbie Burns an Jimmie Barrie"
The afternoons entertainment opened
with a duet played by Mrs. Nelden and
Mrs. McVicker. Then Mr.. McVicker gave
an interesting biographical sketch of
a reading from stWhen man is single. -
Mrs. George Wilson gave some sweet bal
lads in the Scotch dialect; Miss McPher-
son and Mrs. Lester also recited selections
from Little Minister and ''Tam
O'Shanter." At the close of the pro-
gramme, which was well rendered
throughout and thoroughly enjoyed by
those present, refreshments were served
in real Scotch style. Those present were
Mesdames Dart, Nelden, Vincent,
Hovey, Wallace, Royle, Henderson.
Brown, Wilson, Lewis, Matthias, Dickert,
c. II. Parsons, Allen, Mills, Irah, Les
! ter, Dull, Karrack, Miss Mcpherson.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. T. Bruce
Beatty gave to number of her friends a
unique entertainment, which she ap-
propriately styled "tulip tea,'' the
magnificent tulip being most generously
and layishly brought into requisition in
decorating her apartments. Cape jessa-
mine and the Towering currant gave
their delicious perfume to the occasion
and instilled their soft influence upon the
| gDiritS of the pueSts. And when to the
| fragrance of the flowers the inspiring
spell was added of the delightful voices of
Miss Royle, Mrs. Plummer and Miss
Winston it seemed.as though nothing re-
manned to be desired. Bret Harte's "Her
letter. was recited by Miss Nevada
Davis in her best style, and Mrs. Ryan
read very effectively Zekel and HuIda S
counting episode immortalized by Russell
Lowell. ~
The guests were Mesdames Royle,
George A. Lowe, Sells, Standard, Wins
ton, Keller, T. J.. AImy, A. G. Ewing,
Hobbs, Kelsey, Hill, Elmer Jones, Lynn,
Druehl. Crossman, Ryan, King, Nee,
Pardee, Plummer, Dutton, Parker, The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
DOnGSiCS and WaSlDreS Goods.

200 pieces new ChaIlies, beauti-
ful patterns, worth SC. For this
sale at &c. yard.
1000 pieces Apron Check Ging-
hams, worth 8. For this sale at SC.
200 pieces Oriental Bedford
Cords worth 1Oc. For this sale at
&c. Peg yd.
$50 pieces Dotted and Figured
lawns, worth 2Oc. For this sale
at 12xc.
$50 pieces of Elegant Corded
and Figured Lawns, worth 121S.
For this sale at &c. per yds
800 pieces of New Striped Out
ing FIanneIs, beautiful designs.
worth 10c. For this sale at &c.
per I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
IN UPPER TENDON.
An Elegant and Very NumerOusly At
tended Reception Party.
A Tulip Tea, Dinings, Gard Parties, Etc
"A Scotch Or Bobby Burns Tea-Per-
sonals Fitting to and Fro.

The week started quiet, but wound up
with rush and whirl; indeed the enter
tairments yesterday afternoon somewhat
interfered with one another, some of the
ladies heartily wishing they could balve
themselves so as to take in more
than one pleasure, and this, comes,
dear ladies, because OF no an
nouncement. If one could but know
in time to otherwise arrange, we could
have more of our friends with us. and
Salt Lakes circle is not so large that we
can well spare any member of it, unless
perhaps, it be at a breakfast, luncheon
or dinner where the seating capacity is
limited or the servants ability of serv-
ing must play part.
A unique entertainment for charitable
purpose was lately given in Washington.
1t was a 'sspring MARKET and must have
been pretty, as well as unusual sight.
Vegetables are arranged SO artistically
nowadays as to form veritable pictures.
The advantage of such places is that a
man may take a hundred dollar bill with
him secure in the thought that all
OF it will not be be left there.
There was a flower table, presided over
by some popular lady, q fruit table by
another, a vegetable, a candy, butter,
cheese and egg tables, baskets, and lastly,
a grab-bagi Now they can add straw
berries with and without their caps, and
these tables can all be made lovely pic
lures by skilled hands,
The Spanish Princess Eulalie arrives in
New York city Wednesday of this week,
and fashionable folk are in a quandary
how to entertain her; whether it should
be by subscription ball in the Madison
Square garden assembly rooms, or fete
champetre in Jerome park, with dancing
IN the large clubhouse ballroom; an ele-
CANT luncheon, to be seeyed at 2 D. m. !;
or to charter vessel and go up the Hud-
son. This last would give the royal
guest an opportunity to see America S
finest river craft.
Ladies who contemplate leaving the
city or those expecting visitors will con-
fer a great favor upon US by sending in a
notice to that effect before 5 o clock Satur-
day evenings.
A new table decoration is green satin
bags, filed with moss, from the mouths
of which peep and tumble white peas.
at each corner one is laid. This is far
prettier than that at a small New York
luncheon where sat each guests place
stood small rosebud in bloom.'' But
what think the original minds OF this as a
novel decoration? A big American Beauty
rose in the centre was dressed up in the
latest fashionable attire, with haring
skirts. 1t was, dear upper ten, a horrid
Baltimore man that did it-a bachelor OF
course, that could not coax any sweet girl
to be his.
Hot rraafhar is fast arnnrnachinc and II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

the younger pupils it was first expert
ence in playing in public, but the num-
bers were carefully prepared and executed
with taste and expression. The singing
of Miss Apologize and Miss Stout was
much enjoyed. Both young ladies have
voices which will give much pleasure to
their friends.
Below is the programme:
piano Duetsj a March Impromptu =. Anon
DanSe Russo -
Misses Ida Cohn and Nellie Bransford-
Piano Solo-A Little Story ------.... Baumfelder
Miss Eva Davis.
Piano Solo-Evening Bells -GeiDel
Miss Carol Young.
Miss Maude Wade.
Piano Solo q Allegro. Haydn
o Dance. ------.-.. Ellmenrelch
Vocal-My Lady's Bower. Temple
Miss Romano Stout.
p,,,o Solos q Shepherds Song....... Rabr
Spinning Song
Miss Alice Felt
Piano Solo-Waltz.. ......----........Le duo
Miss Ella Putnam.
Piano Solo-Rondoletto.. .-------- Burgmuller
Miss Mabel Backett.
Piano Solo-Post Horns Ton German Melody
Miss Mary Pearson.
plano Colo q Barcarolle Rehr
-e-o wv b Spanish Dance.
Miss Hattie Young
Vocal Solo-Messages -.... =. .Neidlidger
Miss Florence APPLICABLE
p,o,o co,o. O Sicilian Dance. Schumann
I iano ooios Swinging Song. -Ellmereich
Miss Cameron Leonard.
Piano Solo-Caprice GaVotte. -. :. .Greig
Miss Nellis Bransford.
Piano Solo-Old English Dance Seymour Smith
Miss Margaretta Bard.
Piano Solos Mazurka Moskowski
-"Ao Elfen-reigen. ----....J Jensen
Miss Esther Freed.
piano Duate q Allegro Cantabile. Anon
teno Duo'o Duet from Norma. AAo-'
Misses Nellie Bransford and Ida Cohn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14


Fun at a cake bake next week begins
on Thursday, May IS, at Walker Bros.
q Fyler Co.
Choice Teas.
We make speciality of choice blends
and can please you. G. B. burst,
Grocery Co. "a East, Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
CLOTHING.

In our Clothing Department
many bargains are to be found,
and with every boys suit sold we
shall give away beautiful base
ball and bat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

On Saturday evening several members
of the music department of Rowland hall
gave very pleasant musicale to which
their friends were invited. To some OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

Hot weather is fast approaching and it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

CORsETS, UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, NOTIONS, and
TOILET ARTICLES are all re-.
duced in price for this sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

a new color combination for floral
decorations is pink and yellow, and it is
really beautiful, decidedly newer also
than the red and yellow There are only
certain shades OF the two colors that
make perfect harmony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
=SOCIE1Y.+

will refresh the eye and senses to see
bouquets frozen in ice blocks, rose
leaves, yellow, pink and red, or violets,
and even the green leaves will give a
pretty effect. Ice bowls will contain
great punches Of roses, pinks or indeed
any and all pretty garden flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Oliver celebrated
the seventh anniversary of their wedding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

few lines in Dress Goods as a sample of what we S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

I u H5FcI ElI5IIJ WII5H 1oaI SWOo IIIuSIC'
Shakespeare.
That not an arrow does resistance find.
-WnILe1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

Coaching parties have already begun in
the east. There is no more delightful
way of enjoying ones self than this.
Here in Salt Lake it is not SO much in
dulged in, perhaps because parties have
not their own coaches, consequently are
dependent upon an employed
whip as well as the uncertainty of every
thing passing off in good shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
NIX. CAMPEELL's VERSION OF 1T.
How He aud the Fire Engine Owed Into
the Harbor.

There are some points in the story pab-
!lshed a ieS days ago about how the ell
CINE iived into the ha.hor with James
Campbell IN the days OF the old volunteer
department. 10 which Mr.. Campbell takes
exceptions. so he has asked the Posr-ISrri-
~roxScxs 10 publish his own account OF
hos /, happened. which Is rs follows:
Al ;se tine referred 20 shs council auiaori 20.
ths pay HaeHt o. 80 20 the owner OF tae team Of
horses drst reaching the FIRE with the engine.
tae sosnatec; essHseu giving ,aeir services 20
the city. Hhea tie Mehlhoin brewery on the
Garner ot Feat aaa CS'Emtia street took sre in
l-s@. q councilman, now 3 reslssai Of California.
gave orders - take Va. 2enx!ae down TO Front
s;rsst This was done bv iha AID 81 snoa ness
by. again lie gave orders - ;aAc the eag!ne
aoaa ias incline - the are slip. WHERE <a /
w&s having sse IRE hose ceuplea. As saany a.
coas5 g8: ho.a and. Is TIE piankiug was vet
fseFs fall r&lns, the engine gained sresa vcrv
rsrsa}y, TIA exaAc kSvsas 10 effect. Thss -
susis4 70 he brakeman sad al 0i.ers except
TIVE 4escrtt@g TIE eagtae. watch weat oyvstesgf
= Ees ;ae writer. fwcAsy fest apart rae tG.ta.
tasaess o. & Nj -;ssih. q z1Gsic dealer. who szs
ho.5 81 the league. changes the e0usse ~ tie
sas.ae aaa saves the lives OF these ~ wavx.
warts iaera SIS 80 eae iAFowa "a ysr.s n she
hay. For was sASse sry oas there tA&s had a
StssoG % a - god wslS daxatng IS evas-
l9EF 31terTaAss wSs gz1Ss5sv ss.esp dartag sac
tase o. ts.s Occurrences, sence saa as excused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

"fsa2aK eorsT-T~UGsT DEPARTMENT iaSa


'FH@9& oorRf-T~UgsT a~rFAsrxrSr -iASa-
lay. =
lsaav Caasissssai " Arasc v. Chatter
'" trts&st Il defendant sigaed
So hmfes 50 u tgagis t}e.aalt Of dc
'sx5s aEuea.
Ns;aasl BtaS 81 Schuyler. Ssa. Us.
49, ilatS s. -0HfCF ~rsa0ag cave - G5s
sasrsF, .<asG
- & <@wmsa ct J. - y y. West G. al
'&se8 acts AMI caeelGssnas a .sW slgaec.
satsets " hFtoa aelp.-Caaisa~d 10
= E&A 81 defendants s2ossSa.
"a 4 ~o~st@wick C8azpang " II A.
AfNtaiiea As apposatsasns 81 receiver:
az esarius Ass ~. isAG
$50 fo8aS ~ J A Wsra ct sA-5atg-
s. 9sisa1aaf. hadIaSs 81 saes osassea
sssl Ca.ve-ssy -. Tvnay sio;e, Cssa PAM
Uot-1e So 3.susss cain Of + : Rl
Ia '.S& sa Ser s8Y1eeCeAt. cAase eoatiaue!
~t@a a Mas "a
Hfl pEFEEr4xSN -czRosS. :
lsssss e. a. "a. To@a IF S~iauga,es-
80 10 en9plasat. sussasaa1
esstSs - J. IL aosesy - at.c- cs de-
"a sf nss e. A.. cysrr8le3.
~S1 - tsthsr A IAa<ts1s Noaa.
Insa Sc eAtsas'. sassa sastAtsea
- "e~sV N4gx ga Rose E Transferred
- avQ1ykasaG
Ns7. sAt.ee 4 ia ~ Eabn-ts-s,a
@i2nc "a ia
EMMA ns*sxTsKNr-arsssL
Ntsssv ~ N,-x "a Rgss1ss q al-zsksSa
Z. Wa 4S&tsAcAsas - Sssnx IA sSA4eS. veg
yn
~"'S saFxs ogsvwt~r
- Lad Csapzsvp J. L AanAssa-
i.~ - 0i4t. 5ves12x,s. se.enasn, -. unxn
s& 4a~ser.
F@nA~S as .sFxs>v-GaNatxv.
tessessns Art ses~ns!aa a! sans l.
@Sf5-tAsrslssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
The MacD. & s CO.
7i7.sia7si-7ss FRONT ST.

Here are Ginghams. Saseens.
White Goods OF every sort.
Mulls, Fine Linens. PercaIes.
Calicoes. Lawns. in fact. the
whole range of comfortable
Cotton Fabrics especially for
summer wear. The stock was
never before so good nor SO
large. and it is equally as inter-
esting in the way of small
prices. Whatever may be
your need in the way OF cotton
fabric you will find it complete
ly and satisfactorily served at
the Big Store domestic
counters.
And here is a lot Of Printed
Silks that just come into the
silk stock. All the delicate
floral patterns upon black
grounds-effective and truly
exquisite. The first hour they
were on sale told what a run
there is to be on them. See
them early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
sgWS OF THE COURTS.
50 the Departments Strike .
Quiet Day.
$50 MORTGAGE FoREcLosED.
wfvss vine Compiain 81 PsrbdE.
-. Leyds and Nsstses-Sew
~sussa-Ths BlotseS.

49, y. Bruce b-ougs. snit in the So
49, cour. Yesterday aga.ns. c G. Cole
- I'D vife. Laura A. Bond, r. 3. II.
<ssss, n. Lews., g. w. Crane, 4. Il.
III sson and the A. p. Hosaiing Company
.,,so.,e.ose . mortgage for $is. 90 On q
80 a ,aad fear and one-haIf miles sou.h
80. cssY. On she Dnwamssh river, on
AZ ag so-:y-ave acres.
ss,e complain. states n q on April ID.
sss coIeman and his wife gave their nots
a. IA 90 to Robert Abrams. and 70 Sc
esrs o. payment gave a mortgage Of the
Sygs>rts mentioned. On JAY q. fss,.
asss scid tho property to T. f. sander.
IA s-osurseI tie mortgage.
sassas lncorsed the note to the plain
I'D ,1ss March and assigned him the
nisrtssge.
yse note has never been paid and but .
~, Of the interest. and the plaintiff wants
sssssuent agalns. Coleman and wife for
ESQ. against Sander for $500. and
rssss also for IN 81, 80 attorneys Zee.
la Asks that the claims OF the remain
ss, osrsses defendant be declared inferior
"a !. /, oxn. SANGER plated the and last
sss,syY and il - nox known as the
f,sseo addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

frat degrea. II xas iat<nded 10 have the
preiisninasy hearing in the afternoon bot
Jsiier At:ssoe objected 70 having the
prisoner ssken from his charge by the con-
stable vh.sa he vas held unde. . commit
nent fross another justice. The matter
sss LAID hsfo.e Prosecuting Attorney John
+. Miller, 10 said sha: IL il x.s ueces-
sasy the jnser could be made 70 give up
the prisoEsr. bat 10 vier Of the fact that
A. A. GarHsr. the defendants attorney.
was out e ,he city. and the statutory
rights Of % defendant, the case had better
be set fer . later day. S1bpsxnas were
issued anss the hearing win taks place to-
morrow siornirs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
THE rUBIIC SCHOOLS.


The hi-Fnonth,y examinations are now
In progress il the public sch8o.s T.is
viii Re the last one ~ 1she present school
year. The yearly standing of each papsl
IA .ae average O. bis monthly standings.
These monthly standings ara aseersained
b. a combination az w-stten examinations
ans 9Asly recitation RESORT. estimated BIZ
she teacher. ~ follows; Zach alternate
nssa;h the pupils standing fog the month
l~srsi.gnasea by tte teacher sroga his saa.v
r~c.ta.toms. aai iAe uexI EaontA = written
exam nation covering the work 81 the
rzss tao months = held. ihe-e belug Thus
nve sssisa ase3 standings Aa9 ave sscs--
IAsast by examination during the scAoo.
year. T}se present - the determination.
aa& mex; aaoath the pupils standing al.
b@ estimated Tne average of al wiA give
iAs Yazrsy standing. osln< x the pan
81 S2h3lvidinr the grades adopted hy rrof
barnard. nearly ali the r2r4ts slIi Re pro-
Rooted 10 higher grades ~ tie end OF the
wear, tue NoTx 81 each grade for the vea-
e%.rs adapted 10 the capacity CT tsosea 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

fht .ellawing ncw saits were died Yesterday
Ia lie Gree et tho CLERK OF the superior court:
u u Rigtsncca,s vs. Theresa Hrsllshsa~ Ar
JsA, ;foa igds msns too GA.se inside by Ias,lcc
NAitsn CalsseiI.
Stsrxe II. Thomas va w. +. sudbury e. ax.
aaa q ,. Svfstn 81 sal to recover f1.5tA4
a. a. n4sscrs note.
zee 81. Leg ~ wiillsma Va J A. Z Robertson
20 se<0seg fSs tor ~seryices
insssr Market Caun paay Va W T. bailey
sck . reeoyrs sliS - on account.
sit Borer vs. william Hoser-Su.t Tor
sssssea.
sfTash Hardware Gem PAW ". L. II. 6ftFita
ess'aad SEATTLE fieetfsc Railway & Power
W. fs7Y-suii % recover fs6s.ks Tor gacS;s soid,
los 1~setSOgs.i & sou,h~sek Co vs. ". 4.
Aehs~>ait ~ io~sseisse chatses mortgage
tpop~r Is a. Petition for osants rsA3.
az sses
Ut NJ CARY aai J. C. Cur. vs Jerome
'Nst aud ~sarrs1~-afs for restraining order.
Nesse Bruce ". {. Z. Coleman 81 Salt
@.seNtsese sssl estate NOR tgsse Of tlsuSl
AatiesG - Holmes Lumber CoGa cAny
500 % recover $50 h for labor icae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
THE SEATTLE PosT-INTEILIGENcER. THURSDAY, NAY Is. 1894

the lower subdivisions Of the grade. while
those with greater capacity are enabled 30
finish the years work in less time. and.
although they DO NO. change oo,ns they
are .: once promoted into the higher
grade and axe up Ks work Thus - the
end Of the year the pupil who has just
finished the years work o: his grade IS
promoted 80 . higher grade, bu: tae pupil
with greater capacity IS promoted 20 .
higher division IL the grade
Miss Hattie Culver. teacher IN the South
school, il Ill, and her place i being FLIED
BY Mss Jessie Hurt, substitute teacher.
Mss Iu u. Co.e. OF the Rainier school,
hiss heea Ill fer several days, and Miss
Florence Smoke Is filing her place
The entertainment given by the pupils
Of the Rainier sehoo! Friday evening last.
melted about 81. which Will &c applied
toward purchasing 3 piano for the school