St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
CONVENTION CHATTER.

At Missouri headquarters yesterday after
noon about loo of the 200 delegates from
chanan. of the Kansas City high school, as
chairman. Arrangements were made to
have the headquarters, Court. Room No. 5,
city hall. open at all times during the day.
committee looking to the interests of the N.
E. A. of 81 was appointed. consisting of
Surt. l.. E. Wolfe. of Moberly; Prof. L. Nc
Cartney. of Hannibal: Prof Louis Theil-
mann, of Appleton City; Miss Ellen E. Fox:
of Kansas City, and Miss Maggie Spears, of
Lexington. They will make their report at
5 p M, Thursday, July 10. 1t was also de-
cided to kold Missouri mass meeting at 5
O'Clock each day during the Convention, to
which all visiting and resident Missourians
are invited to attend.
At Kansas headquarters the folowin
called: A. R. Taylor, president Of the stat
normal school; John w. Blais, srperintend
ent of Topeka schools; Supt. r. ". Steven
son, of Wichita; Supt. Guy P. Benton, Fort
Scott; John Mcdonald. Topeka; DR.. r. Boyd
Kansas City; W. NJ. Jay, Beloit; Josiah Jor
dan, of Shawnee county, Miss E. d. Hoag-
land superintendent of jackson county, the
lady who carried off the flag at the state as
ISOLATION for having the largest delegation:
Fl. G. Larimer, state manager and principal
of Topeka high school; F. H. Clark, OF Min
neapolis; T. ". Conway, indie pendence.
All persons interested in the meetings of
the normal school section will do will to no
tice the change of place of meeting. The
meetings will be held in the assembly room
at the capitol, at Wabasha or Cedar street,
and Tenth or Exchange streets. The meet
ings were to have been held in the high
school building.
Among the Florida delegation present
are Mrs. |. W. Bidwell, Robert Bidwell,
Mamie Bidwell, Lipbie Gardner, Mrs. H. *.
Ingram. Mrs. M. J. Maddox, Miss M. E.
TORY, II. N. Felkel president of the State
Normal school,: j w. Buchholz, Mrs M. E.
Atkins, and F. f. Kern, president Of the
agricultural college, who has charge of the
state exhibit.
The st. Paul Kindergartners extend most
cordial invitation to visiting Kindergartners
and all interested in the work, to attend an
informal reception to be held i'll the parlors
of the First M. E. church. West Third street,
near Summit avenue, Thursday evening"
July TO- at 3 o'clock.
You can all have carriages here" said
President Garfield to the teachers. by the
term carriages we mean the street cars, or
possibly the conveyance offered by friend,
but you always have at your disposal the car
rage you brought here with you"
The Minnesota branch of the Association
of Collegiate Alumna extend cordial invl-
tation to all visiting members to attend re-
ceptiOn on Friday from to z at the resi-
dence of s. G. Gale, 1880 Harmon Place,
Minneapolis.
A large number of teachers arrived last
sion. For that reason the hour for beginning
was delayed. Hereafter everything will be
conducted according to the clock.
The Endicott Arcade was one mass of NOV
ing humanity all yesterday afternoon. The
schoolma' ans were numerous. but the ques-
lions they asked were more than legion.
The officers of the musical department are
Herbert Griggs, president, Denver, Col: N.
L. Glover, vice president, Akron, O.; f. E.
Morse, secretary, Auburndale, Mass
W. H. Shelley, of York, Pa, is getting up
an excursion to the Yellowstone park and
Alaska. The party will leave for the far
Northwest Friday evening.
A noon lunch will be served to the dele
gates each day during the convention at the
Central Park M. 4. church, corner Twelfth
and Minnesota streets.
Four alert police officers are stationed in
the Arcade, and not only keep the crowds
moving, but also keep sharp lookout for the
light-fingered gentry.
''Spare the rod and spoil the child" is an
old adage that has a qualified adherent in
Prof. Virgins, of the University of the
South,
at 527 Dayton avenue, to the Williams col
lege alumni, is tomorrow evening.
kindergarten headquarters have been
changed from the First NJ. E. church to the
room of Company at the armory.
Duluth and Superior have eloquent adyo-
Gates On the ground to urge the teachers to
visit the head of the lakes.
ALI portions of the state are contributing to
swell Minnesotas representation, and every
local train brings crowd.
An excursion to Duluth is quite probable
and should the heat be severe here, it is likely
that many will go.
The alumni of Dartmouth college will
meet at the chamber of commerce at 1880
tomorrow evening.
Many old aeOllaintaneeS are being renewed
through the registers that are being kept in
the Arcade.
The Mendelssehn male quartette will as
sist Mr.. ColviIle this evening.
Many Minneapolis teachers spent yester
day in the city.