New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, JUNE 3D. 1870

rests on brick pillars, ten feet from the
ground, affording an excellent place for .
play yard, protected from the sun and rains.
There are ten teachers, as follows: Uric
Bettison, principal; Miss E. Butler, Miss A..
l. Coll, Miss A. L. Desgouttes, Miss l..
Lynch, Mrs. G. A. Tolbortt, Miss c. l. Nc.
Catfrey, Mrs. A. Vienne, Miss A. Coyne, Miss
NJ. White. There are 4s5 pupils on the roll,
ance. The principal gives US the following
names of boys in his department who are
worthy of honorable mention tor excellent
department and attention to duty. Philip
Goodwin (aged nine years., Joseph Cam
pana, George Raymond, George Gordon and
Hezekiah Trinidad. The following is the
| programmes:
our Whole Country-Master Mckay,
Third Department.
Prologue-Master Bigunet, Second De-
| partner +.
True Dignity-Masters Munich and sitges,
Second Department.
Absalom-Master Locke, Second Depart
ment.
Rocks of Our Country-Master Bowling,
| Second Department.
| Money-Masters Beggs. Quayle, Rooney
| and Orth. Third Department.
| The True King-Master Edmunds, Third
Department.
Grief-Masters Regas and Toomey, Third
| Department.
Riepzie's Address-Master Philo Goodwin,
First Department.
Wolsey-Master George Raymond. First
| Department.
The Arsenal-Master J. Miller, First De.
partment.
The Bonded Bow-Master ". blanchard
First Department.
Ambition-Master E. W. Hooke, First De-
partment.
Richelieu-MasteryE. Penroux, First De-.
partment.
Composition-Master II. E. Chambers,
First Department.
Composition-Master E. ". Hooke, First
| Department.
Composition-Master h. Trouchet, First
| Department.
shaving-Master Philo Goodwin, First
Department..
Battle of Ivry-Master George Raymond,
(! First Department.
Epilogue-Master H. Cloutman, Second
Department.
Star Spaugled Banner-Master H. C..
Chambers, First Department.
The GENTLY Bsxs aud Girls school
At the Gentlily station on the Pontchar.
train Railroad, some former Board of School
Directors has expended the public money in
highly liberal manner. A patch of ground,
| worth about $3.50. has been bought for
$4,000, and building that cost probably
$4,000 has been erected at an expense OF
$4,000, thus involving an outlay of SIS, 900
for what could not be sold to-day for more
than $4,000 or S250O. Probably there was a big
job connected with the transaction. Let US.
however, be thankful for the good things tt e
20 Is send US. The schoolhouse is certainly
d very good one, and answers the purp ose
for which it was built. Here, We found
thoroughly wide awake, hard working, in
telligent principal. Mr.. j. F. Blanc. He has
had fifteen years. experience in teaching.
Helen Blanc is teaching the children music.
In the principals department., there are
twenty four girls and nine boys, and the
first assistant has twenty-one girls and
twenty boys, making total of seventy-four.
Mr.. Blanc furnished US with the following
names for the roll of honor: Principals de-
partment-6rst division, Miss Adele Nu
Master Nathan jacob; first assistants de.
partment-frst division, Miss ADna Morony,
Master Charles Seegar; second division,
Miss Louise Bertin, Master Louis Harsten.
stein; third division. Miss Ann Shafer,
Master 'Wilfred Blanc; fourth division,
Miss Sophie Fried, Master Rudolph
Eshman. For each OF the above
diploma of merit had been provided. They
were handed to the deserving little girls
and BOYS by Governor Hahn, who accom-
panied the presentation with some highly
complimentary remarks. He called their
attention to the fact that Mr.. Blanc was the
only teacher in the city who had been to
the trouble and expense of providing such
in one respect, as fortunate as the pupils of
| the high schools, who received diplomas
| when they graduated. He admOnlshed
them that they must not relax their efforts;
that they must not rely upon these testi.
monials from their teacher to make them
good scholars, but should strive for addl-
| tional distinction.
Mr.. Carter also briefly addressed the
| school, directing his remarks more espe-
| cially to the parents, and gave them some
excellent advice, which we hope they may
heed.
MIR. Blanc and his assistants and pupils
had decorated the room in very artistic
manner. At each front corner of the plat
| form was planted a small magnolia tree,
variegated with flowers, while wire was
stretched across the room from wall to wall,
from which depended large magnolia leaves,
! artfullv arranged so as to spell the name OF
"Washington.' Wherever our eyes rested,
we saw something that was complimentary
| to Mr.. Blanc's ability rs an instructor. He
is thoroughly live man, and imparts his
own electrical influence to all by whom he Is
l
| The following is the programme:
| Song-When Johnny comes marching
home.
| Summer Queen.
! Coasting Master R. Eshman.
The Fly-Miss N. Mewes.
| Planting the Shilling-Master Charles
| Seegar.
The Little Star-Miss Anna Cyrus.
| Good Little Fred-Master F. Biers.
| SOnC-NOt for Joe.
Bevys of l's-First assistants girls, fourth
| division.
| Vacation-Master W. Blanc.
| The Little kitten-Miss Anna Shafer.
Who Stole the Bird's Nest-Master L.
| Harteinstein.
Nancy Ray-Miss NJ. Wicker.
| Which Way Does the Wind Blow-Miss
Marie Albert.
Song-The Gray Hairs of my Mother.
| How Not to Get an Answer-Mlsses
| P. Montlezun and Anna Morony.
| Summer-Miss Louise Bertin.
! l Will be Good To-day-Miss Catherine
Kohte.
| We Are Seven-Anna Morony.
The Boy That Could Not Lie-Master E..
| Tircuit.
| The Little Bird-Miss W. Freid.
| The Orphans Voyage Home-Master A..
| Jacobs.
Sone-Good bye, John.