New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18
A shabby coat is nothing if
You own q printing press.

You own printing press.
"At ladies' fairs they're almost hogsed,
By pretty girls who know
That they will crack up everything
The ladies have to show.
"And thus they get blow out free
At every party feed,
The reason is because they write,
And other people read"
Little Willie Wooley. . sweet little boy Of
five years of age, spoke boys piece with
great steadiness and to good effect. Every
body in the room felt warm admiration for
the brave little fellow. The folio wing list
was han0ed rs as the roll of honor for the
first assistants department.:
FIRST CLASS.
Recita,ion.-John Medley, Willie Hogan,
Charles Marshall, Samuel Cunningham,
James Langran, Otto Gorbach Willie Fee.
pey. Edward Dalahan, Willie Carn. Harry
Hyatt, Richard Sullivan, Lawrence Knapp
twelve out of twenty first class pupils.
Behavior. - Samuel Cunningham, John
Monaghan, Harry Hyatt. james Langran.
Willie Hogan, Lawrence Klopp, Willie Bien-
venu, George Bleakley.
sra SECOND CLASS.
Recitation Snyder, John Irvine,
John Miller, Frank Wirth, Frank Flynn,
George Wagner.
Behduior.-James Ridley, Omer Snyder,
Frank Flynn, John Irvine. $3.50.
The teachers in the Fisk School are en-.
titled to special mention, but We are too
limited in space to do them all justice or
give any of them more than passing notice.
Mr.. Dyer is evidently every inch teacher.
He possesses the power of discipline to q re.
markable degree, and seems to be loved and
respected by his pupils. Miss Kasson, the
first assistant. has been teacher for several
years, and the present condition OF her
Shean has been in this school three years,
and esrned for herself q high reputation for
kindness and gentle sway over the little
Youngsters committed to her charge. Miss
Watson was, some years ago, first assistant IN
the Webster School, when Mrs. Crane was
principal. All the teachers we're at their
posts, at the head of their classes. One,
however, whose name we did not learn, was
detailed as prompter, and discharged this
important duty with precision, Judgment.
and a sweet and becoming modesty. But
we can not liDger longer over the pleasant
scenes of the great and truly celebrated
FISK. We must hasten to ........
The Madison School
This establishment belongs to the same
district as the Fisk, and lie devoted to the
education of girls. Mrs. NJ. E. Mcdonald
is the principal. This lady has had many
years experience in our public schools, aud
it is generally conceded that she has no su-
perior as a teacher. For q number of years
she was principal of the Franklin School.
from which she was transferred to her
present situation, after briefexperience as
tirst assistant. Her, examination proper
closed before we reached her school, and the
more pleasing though less useful exercises
of singing, recitation, dialogues etc., were
in full tide of progress. But We learned
from some visitors who were more fortunate
that the girls acquitted themselves in
manner worthy of their teachers and them
selves. In her report to the superintendent
the following young ladies are selected for
the distinction Of having their names upon