St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

AOlulHS tHelT eAeTclSeS, Luc dSSOAnO4y A&aAi
of the high school, although it
will accommodate but small fraction OF
those who viii desire to attend, would be
much more satisfactory to the teachers of
the high school and the graduating class than
the Market hall.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
The National Educational association, an
organization of teachers formed to promote
the cause OF popular education in the United
States, and which has a history of twentysix
years, viii meet III Madison, Wisconsin,
July 1918 of the current year. 1t is expect
that this viii be the largest assembly of
teachers ever held. In every state of the
Union teachers are making preparations to
attend, attracted by the many important
features that have been planned for the
meeting, and designed to make Unpleasant and
profitable. Preparations are being made at
Madison for the reception of three thousand
visitors. a great national exhibit of school
work of all grades from the kindergarten to
the university and of school appliances
of all kinds viii be made in con-
nection with this meeting. Each
state will make a showing of its methods, and
as far as possible, its results in industrial art
technilogical and public schools. Minnesota
being near to the place of meeting will be
expected to make good showing. The pro-
portion of matter to be exhibited for the
schools of st. Paul will not interfere materi-
ally with the regular work of the schools, and
l therefore ask permission to engage in the
work OF properly representing the city in this
educational exposition. 1t will involve some
little expense in the way of providing ma
terial and paying for its transportation to
Madison and return.
HALF TIME SCHOOLS.
All the schools of the city with the except
ton of the Rice and Neill commenced this
morning their spring term, with largely in
creased enrolment. For lack of room to
accommodate pupils, we shall be compelled
to have half time schools in the first grades
One class of pupils attending in the forenoon
and another in the afternoon with the same
teacher for both classes, in the Franklin,
Madison, Monroe, Jefferson, Adams, Gar
field, River and Lincoln schools. Respect
fully submitted, B. F. WRIGHT.
The report was accepted.
That part of the report relating toIthe clos
ing exercises of the high school was on mo-
ton of Inspector Hamilton to be held in the
high school hall.
The matter of commercial course in the
high school, was referred to the committee on
high school. The matter Of school accommo-
dations in Arlington Hills addition was laid
over for the new board. On motion of In
spector Donnelly, the schools are to be closed
on Good Friday.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS.
The committee on schools ask the appoint
ment of the following teachers, they having
served their probationary term and having
been recommended by their principal and
the superintendent of schools as successful
teachers:
Mrs. NJ. G. Clinch,
Miss Isabelle Williams,
Miss Laura A. Gales,
Miss Jennie COrnelle,
Miss G.. Z. Eyles,
Miss E. T. Cramse,
Miss NJ. Farr,
Miss G. Eyles,
Miss G. l.. Richard,
Miss Mary Stanley,
Miss L. Norcott,
Miss A. M. Woodbury.,
Miss G.. Saunders,
Miss E. McKenna.
GEO. A. HAMILTON, Chairman.
The report was adopted and appointments
confirmed by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, McCaine, Ker-
ker, Horn, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiff-
mann, Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr.. President.
The committee on real estate reported bids
as follows:
SCHOOL BIDS.
Paul Haupt, st. Paul brick, ..........S 13,593 OC
Chaska brick. Observation-Disclosures. 10, 1913 90
Trick & Observation-Disclosures. Is, 500 OO
A. G. Desparois Observation-Disclosures IA $50 90
B. f. Grimshaw. Observation-Disclosures II, 3S 90
j. NJ. Minor. u, 900 90
A. Bassford. .............. 1880 90
The contract was awarded TO Paul Haupt
by the following resolution:
By INSPECTOR Kerker-