Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27

find much to suggest new and BETTE
] methods of work; and that you will return tt
your homes we'll ladened with the fruits Of
this educational meeting.
! After the address it was explained that
each member of the association would be
entitled to return passage home at one
fifth the regular fare.
! On motion it was decided that the ex-
animation papers received from the can.
didates for positions as teachers be placed
on exhibition.
Adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning
SUBJECTS FOB TO-DAY.
| The programme for to-day's exercises is
announced as follows:
1. Grading the common school system
2. Do we need more institute work?
3. Relations of normal schools to com.
mon school work.
4. Competent supervision.
5. Remedy for hardness.
6. Address by DR.. G. N. Hewitt
z. Special reports of home work.
s. Reports, election of officers.
1t was reported at the close of the meet
ing last night that the above programme
would not be strictly adheared to.
RARE EXHIBITION.
After the meetingia GLOBE representative
was invited to inspect the contribu.
| tions as sent in by the schools of the state
and those interested in the cause of public
education. The collection, which is placed
in the room known as the senate chambe,
of the market house building, is by far the
most extensive and finest ever displayed in
the state. It consists of an unusually fine
and large collection of drawings, charts
maps, fine art and industrial work, the
handicraft of the pupils of the normal and
public schools, the asylum at Farabaul,
and the state university. The spacious
walls are adorned with the drawings, and
the collection takes up all the available
space of the room. The collection shows a
high degree of talent and efficiency.
|. The list of contributors. up to last night
SO far as ascertained,is as follows:
st. Paul schools -penmanship,d drawings
charts.
Minneapolis schools-drawings, etc.
Normal school, Observation-Disclosures
drawings, charts, etc.
Kate M. Ball and Carrie Smith, Winona;
penmanship and drawing.
Normal school, st. Cloud, maps, draw
ings, charts.
A. w. Welles, st. Cloud, drawings.
G. w. Blake, Cannon Falls.
S. 8. Parr, st. Paul.
j. L. Noyes, Faribault.
Normal school, Mankato.
M. II. Holmes and C. G. Curtis, Mime
apolis.
j. G. Alling, Albert Lea.
E. P. Frost, Saltwater.
j. b. Gates, Anoka.
81. o. Durkee, Rochester.
E. R. Shepard, Rushford.
T. s. Hotaling, Moorhead.
S. o. Merser, Morris.
A. d. Gaines, Spring Valley.
A. P. Thomas, Lake City.
] N. Childs, Alexandria.
A. P. Thomas, Sank Center.
Miss T. Harris, Ortonville.
s. B. Messer, Morris.
G.. 7. Atwood, Melrose.
G. B. Acton, Owatonna.
A. M. Welles, st. Cloud.
E. R. Shepard, Rushford.
j. G.. Alling, Albert Lea.
Deaf and Dumb institute, Faribault,
industrial exhibition of fancy needle work,
boots, shoes, clothing, cts.
State University, wise and forge work, in
dustrial work, etc.
The last two exhibits are very fine and
we'll worth inspection.
State Reform school, specimens of in
dustrial and mechanical workmanship
These specimens will be in to-day.
j. II. Lewis, Hastings.
G. W. Smith, Minneapolis.
E. T. Fitch, Henderson.
SCHOOL BOOK FIRMS.
Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co.
Scribnsr SONS.
A. S. Barn IS & Co.
Jones Bros. & Co.
Sheldon & Co.
D. Appleton & Co.
CHM, Hunt & Co.
A. 81. Anderson & Go.
In addition to the above large number
Of additional specimens are expected to-
day, and among others the schools Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, have asked for 500 feet OF
space for drawings.
Minnesota Educational Association.