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Show Vismso Schools. l'csjlerday luortiing Governor WooJh, General Morrow and bouio other gentlomon paid a visit to the school departments in Univcr.ily building, la the former thoy found, up .stairn, Miss Ida lone Cooke engaged in drilling a class in revolutionary history, which was followed follow-ed by a grammar clnna, the line of in- cimnlinn ntlnntflil hcirw OUt of tllO old groove and a decided improvement on the kind of thirty years ago when we "were to school." The lady shows much abilily in i:onimunieating knowledge, knowl-edge, and th- students do credit to her euro and in.slruclions. Below stairs, in tlie sauio building, Miss S. Young was found putting her pupils through a reading lesKon. The party then went to Social Hall, where thoy were re-reived re-reived by Miss 31. Cooke, the principal ol the department occupying that build- j ing. A reading lessou was also in pro-1 grcss there, aller listening to which for a thort lime Miss Cooke conducted them to the elapses in the east end of the building uudcr tho charge of Mrs, Camilla Cobb; aud to those in tho basement under tho care of Miss Lydia Voum. Tho hour for intermission having arrived tho stay hero was necessarily neces-sarily brief. Tho gentlemen, so far as we uuderslaul, wore much pleased with their visit, with the manner iu which the instruction is imparted, and with tho brightness aud general aptitude apti-tude of tho pupils. U'e believe it is the intenliou of tho Governor and General Morrow to nost vi'it the Salt Lake Seminary and St. Mark's Schools, and after that other schools in different parts of the city. |
