National Republican., 1880-07-07
N4TIoHAL EDUCATIONAL AssoCIA-
TION.
Papers to he Road ut the Annual Meeting n
Chautauuua.

Papers to be Road ut the Annual Meeting Mt
Chautauqua.
Tho nineteenth annual meeting of the Ma.
tional Educational association will DC held st
Chautauqua, n. Y, on the 18th inst. and con-
tinue four days. The president Of tic associa.
ton, Mr.. j. Ormond Wilson, superintendent of
public schools Of Washington city, d. G., will
opcn the sessions with an address, to be fol.
lowed by papers and discussions on tho follow.
ing topics: object Lessons iu Morals" 10y
A. ID. Mayo Of Springfield, Mass; AN Exercise
in Clay" by Edward A. Spring of Perth Am.
boy, Nj; Technical Training in American
Education," by Il. Il. White of Lafayette, Ind;
Technical Education in the Iand.Grut
Colleges" by j. NJ. Gregory of Urbana, ILL.,
Industrial Education IN the District of Co.
lumbia," by Joseph VI. Wilson Of Washington,
d. G.; Normal School Training for Teachers
Of Industrial SCHOOLS" BY John lIitz Of Wash.
ington, ID. c.; The Massachusetts System
Of Industrial Art Education" by Walter
Smith of Boston, Mass Tho Unattainahlc in
Public School Elucation," by A. p. Marble Of
Worcester, Mass; "'rhc Domain ofNaturo and
of Art in the Process Of Education," by W. II.
Payne of Ann Aibor, Mich; Normal Depart.
ments in State Universities" by Grace G..
Bibb Of Columbia No; "rhe Study Of the Phil.
osophy of Teaching" by A. G.. Boyden, Of
Bridgowater, Mass; "'rhe Distractions, Natural
aud luterposcd, that Resist the formation and
growth of the Pedsgogic Profession" by q. L.
Brown Of Tcrrc Hauto, Ind; "rhe Science
and the Art Of Education" by j. II. Hoosc Of
Cortland, n. Y; "The Development of the
Superintendcncy," by Charles Francis Adams
ir, of Quincy, Mass "Tho Education of the
Negro, its Rise, Progress, and Present Status"
by Gusiavus J. Orr Of Atlantis, Ga. The
DebHsrment Of the Moral Currency" by Mary
w. Hnman Of Ia Porte, Iud What Should
We Seek to Accomplish in the Reading EScr-
else" b" by Z. O. Vaile of Chicago, Ill; GLOW
can Character be Symmetrically Developed"
by Ellen Hyde of birmingham, Mass; What
Constitutes Practical Cause of Study IN
Our Graded Schools" by Edgar A Singer
OF Philadelphia, Pa; From Postalozzie to
Froubcl," by W. n. ITailmann OF Detroit Mich;
The Importance Of Having the Primary,
Secondary and Collegiate System of Educs.
tion Fit into Each Other" by james McCosh,
OF Princeton, n. j.; "Equivslcnts in II Liberal
Course of Study by William r. Harris of st.
Louis, Mo; Scholarship" by Josiah L. Pick
ard of Iowa city, Iowa; Extra Glass Work."
by Edward S. Juyne of Knoxville, Tenn; "Thc
Relation of Educators to Spelling Reform" by
f. a. March Of Easton Pa. This list indi-
Gates the cOmpreheugivcness of the association,
AMI gives assurance that tho convention will
consider subjects Of absorbing interest. The
place of meeting is one Of the most attractive
watering places in the country, Oh tho mar
gin Of ChautHuqui lake, in the vicinity of
shady groves where rest may be found,
varied Dy entertainments SO hcaltlful in
their character us to preserve the mind from
wcariness. Tie accommodations are ample,
and the necessary expenses moderate. The
excursion tickets by tho Baltimore S Potomac
railroad are $3.50 to Muysvillc, which Is the
railroad station of Chautuuqu,l. number Of
our citizens we'll known lor their interest in
education vii! attend. Those wishing further
information will apply at the Franklin rub.
lie school building