St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

cation, Washington, D. c., will discuss the
vital topic of citizenship and Education.N
Education at the South will be presented
from all points of view by DR.. Haygood, of
Georgia, Supt Albert Salisbury, of Georgia,
Rev. A. D.. Mayo, of Massachusetts, Maj.
Robt. Bingham, of North Carolina, Prof. B.
T. Washington, of Alabama and other repre-
sentative men.
Miss Francis Willard, of Illinois, Miss
Clara Conway, of Tennessee, Mrs. Sarah B.
Cooper, of California, Mrs. Rebecca Kickoff,
| of New York, and Miss Ella Semerville, Of
Washington, d. c., all women Of ability and
distinction, win participate in the discussion
of "WoInan's Work in Education"
The subject Of the education of the Indi-
ans will be ably handled by Hon. j. w. Ha
worth, United States superintendent of In
dian education. Gen. Armstrong OF the
Hampden school, and Capt. Pratt, of the In
dian training school, at Carlisle, Pa, and
educated and uneducated Indians are ex
pected to be present, showing, by contrast,
the influence of education and civilization
upon the native red man of the forest. "Deaf-
mute education as related to public educa-
tion," will be considered by Prof. Bell, of
Washington, and others interested in deaf
mute instruction in the United States.
1t is proposed to close the sessions of the
association with a grand mass meeting in
the park of the capitol at Madison, and adj
dresses are expected from Hon. j. NJ Rusk,
governor Of Wisconsin, ex-Gov. Hon. Lu
cius Fairehild, and other distinguished rep
resentatiyes of the several states and of for
eign governments.
Such range of topics and such an array
of talent must prove an immense attraction
to the teachers of the country and since the
rates of travel are so low and the excursions
tospoints of interest in all directions are SO
alluring it must be that teachers from all
parts of the Union will avail themselves of
the glorious opportunity to attend this meet
ing, and by their presence aid in making 1t
the grandest educational meeting ever held
on this continent.
EXCURSIONS.
The excursion party to the Yellowstone
Park is in charge of Prof. W. D. Parker, of
River Falls, Wis. and will be composed ex-
clusively of members of the association, who
will leave Madison in sections Immediately
after the meeting. One day or more will be
given to sight seeing in the Twin Cities from
which point the party will 60 via Northern
Pacific railroad to Cinnabar, thence by car
rage to Hot Springs. The tour of the park
will be made on horseback or by carriage,
in six days. Persons may remain in the Park
at pleasure as all railway return tickets are
good till August 31st. Hon.. D. L. Kiehle,
of st. Paul, is to take charge Of an excursion
to DEVILS Lake and Winnepeg, Manitoba.
Supt. Aaron Cove, of Denver acts as manager
of an excursion to Colorado and Utah, Rev.
Sheldon Jackson, of Washington, d. T., who
has spent several years in Alaska, conducts
an excursion to that interesting portion of
Uncle Sans possessions. An excursion to
Portland and California under the direction
of L. M. Chase, of Boston Mass, has also
been planned. To take it all in all it is evil
dent that nothing has been left undone to.
ensure the highest success of the twenty
fourth annual session of the National Educa-
tional Assoclation.-More anon.