Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-27

" 8-J>$I fetI~EgSt acre WeFt ZbZ ia
: | | III l}S3a . lies apd gentle
= VI tI[STJC aeG in a.:eEdaLc3
=N(TX5 FpTfJL8s = the morning ses-
~ M1IE/L<s@ ion which Wss in
E.A &zzz9se;zss<-->zs 80 ;reksed when the
III = ~ 49, L IJzzEsl5Sl veniug tr 6 d s
s ass>ssg e%=sssatssj.Ss :ame in sid vii.
~ 81 $685. oe still fur her
fs--,-'A11''s augmented this
moraing. The local commi.tea5 are do
ing all they can 20 properly entertain the
visitors and have been generously ssslst-
ed by number OF our citzsRs.
II is the intention to give
the teachers drive over
the city on Thursday afternoon and ell
who have vehicles are asked 10 in IL
II rGipg tEis Courtesv to those wlo
have the abiiity to. appreciate i. Tire
educators Of Tt1ls sre o serving ana
when shown our city il al lie he2a:y
cannot fail 10 oe I'm pressed. Let al WAC
can have their carriages .. tie opera
house Thursday.
the * relses yesterday opened al the
cpsrs house Yesterday Win The following
rs the printed
PROGRAMME.
l. Inetrumenlal solo .... Mrs Esth'C en- RAJ die
L
Acdress OF Welcome .........M yrr BrOlIes
- lIntreduced by P't Hogs ",
1. Address Of Welcome Mrs. FL. f. W arren
s. Reply 10 Address OF = elcome ................
6. Presidents AdfSess
J. kecess and enrCllmen: Of mGmseTs: c,...
). Song .-..---- IuDlC SCnO 1 NGAtb'
3 Agt1irtmeRt of Committees.
10. esOlutiOns.
Il. Miscellaneous Businsss,
, - -, .oI n o. Prot Sirrnr
:. Reel atl0n........ LitIe Lout MAY Vinc:ns.
g. Address ........ Rev WIN m Mitchell, .. d.
Due sUFkFiNTE DENIS Isl DIVISION 'TG S0 gu"
J. N-Aurrsy, Galnesvill, Chai nan.
2:S0PN CESTRA SCHOOL BUILDING.
Sup 1YisIun. ......... Hoe 0. T.. Cooper
Q. D tiles of SupeIin tandert.
supe.lnterdent J. Z Hand
3 Annual Elections ard Professional Rs'pcct-
lbiiigy..... .sup5 riutenQent james Si. Ca-l5le
County sapervision.... =, ;;...
Intermediate Department. ...........: .....
2.S9 ? u BUILDISG No. >
l. The Art Of SecurtHg A'tsntl9ni QUIT, ,t:,.
!. Object Teaching. Its Uses and All ses =.
+. Il. Littl' j)h Galveston
. Language by the Diagram sys en- ,;;.;,;
" 10 Rev, j. IT, Luther. Bslio7, chairman
2:SoP. NJ. BUILDING NO l, ROOM !.
l. u Rev. j. " Heidi, D D.. Georgetown
Rev Rs5dia Ar drews, Waco
State Institutions Department .-...
II. T. Es i'll, Chairmsn, Huntsville
2:sOP.M. BUILDING NO. I, ROOM 5.
l. TIL Unconscious Education. .......--...-.
Miss l., W. Elliott. Sam Houston Normal Ia
r. The A. TN College: Its Place ana Work ...
r. f. Smith, Agricultural and Mechanical Col
Hign School Department. David G. Taylor.
Chairman, Waco.
30 z. NJ GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL EUILDRs
l. On the Sciences ......... Prof Mccoy, Dallas
2. On The Study Of History In the High scrool
Primary Department, Miss l.. d. Steele, Pa Is,
Chairman.
2:3or. M.-EUILDISG NO.
]. Opening Exercises.
:. raper-Rcl4tlon of the kindergarten to the
-. '. Siss Adoiine Fairfield, Houston
s. Discussion
Jacob Becker, Galveston; - Gallagher.
WsCo; Miss Lulu Rainey, Waco.
4, Paper, Busy Work......-....--....... ......,.
...,.'....,,.......Nr Mrs NJ. A. Baninser, Paris
B. Discussion. ................-...... -.
Cation, Ssa Antonio; Nre. kanrie K. Pug h
Hearne.
6. Paper the Primary School, P.St PRESENT
ano Future. a. V. Hamilton, rTeH
l. WAS few minutes past 10 O'Clock
when the convention WAS called to order.
TIE seats were we'll filed by teachers
The stage hhd been beautifully decorated
srd portraits Of tue great educators of the
day were hung on the walls. After muaiC
by the Misses Smith, DR.. L9Wber OF TIE
Christian church cf5r prayer. SuperiD-
tenGenr H0gg then introduced Mayor
BroiIes woo on behalf Of the CITY WEI
coined the guests.
hrs. Ell +. Warren, principal OF the
Warren Institute, in d happy address Of
ten minutes welcomed the teachers OF
Texas on behalf of the fraternity in Fort
WCrth.
Professor Johu Collier CT WaxEhachie,
we'll ana fsvorabIy known 70 Fort Worth
citizens, responded 10 the welcome
Ia an address full of good points. He
was very kind 10 the city in his reL.aTks,
and told of the yesr's nard work done by
the teachers.
Professor Percy V. Psnnybacker, presi-
dent of the association, then delivered his
annual address. The gentleman is fne
speaker, and his every WORD could be
hesrd in any part CT tie house. The sd
dress WIS most able, and showed not
only hard study, but highest culture.
His remarks we're addressed for the
most part to the practical requirements
Of education. he urged practical meth
ods among teachers SIS aR incentive to 81
increased interest in the general school
system and it's associations He read
from Connecticut report, in which he
dwelt upon propositions IS Endorsed
by the system of the state,
among which are meutioned: Relation.
ship, without consideration OF capacity;
alliances in politics and church; mistor
tunes, smiability and desire to fl un-
occupied time; locality without the
requisite Communications. BE main.
tsined that practical capacity, and lot
any Of the above conditions, should be
the ac!ueting motive Of school maHsge
ment. While We are indebted 30 e
large extent 10 outside education
81 iufueIences he thought the te.coers
of Texas should get more closely to-
gether snd think little more for them-
selves. He criticised the lsggard inter
est in Texas state conventions OF school
teachers, remaIking thst cut OF shout
10000 in the state about 200 were present
in sreldance on the present SEES
sion. He spoke of the retrogression