The Abigail ..[Organ of the Abigail free school and kindergarten] . on. IX. The children Avho attend this School Avill beprovided each day Avith a substantial record will be kept of all the children, so asto have an accurate account of their attendanceand progress. XL A Sewing School for girls under fourteen yearsof age who attend ijublic school, holds sessionstwice a Aveek. Garments made by the childrenare taken to their Meetings, conducted l)y the children,are held Tuesday and Thursday evenings, M. XIII. Sunday School, preparatory, is held t
The Abigail ..[Organ of the Abigail free school and kindergarten] . on. IX. The children Avho attend this School Avill beprovided each day Avith a substantial record will be kept of all the children, so asto have an accurate account of their attendanceand progress. XL A Sewing School for girls under fourteen yearsof age who attend ijublic school, holds sessionstwice a Aveek. Garments made by the childrenare taken to their Meetings, conducted l)y the children,are held Tuesday and Thursday evenings, M. XIII. Sunday School, preparatory, is held the Summer : 2 P. M. during the Wintermonths. XIV. A Dispensary, conducted by Dr. J. E. Messen-ger, for the children attending the School; openevery Wednesday 4 Aveek day, except Saturday, from 3 to4 P. M., the School is throAvn open to childrenAvho formerly attended but now attend publicschools; this time is spent in singing patriotic andreligious hymns. XVI. The School is open A. M : general dis-missal 4 P. M.: dismissal for keep-overs Oije Sel70oI O^e la^^ua^s Entered as Second Class matter at the New York, K. Y. Post Office, April 8tli, Vol. I, No. 7. 104 Sullivan St., New York City, September, 1898. 50c PER Year POET AND HIS PIPE. SOME of his friends taunted Tennyson tliat hecould never give up tobacco. Anybodycan do that, lie said, if he chooses to do his friends still continued to doubt andtease him, •Well, he said, 1 shall give upsmoking from to-night. That very same even-ing I was told that he threw his pipes and tobaccoout of the window of his bedroom. The next day he was most charmiug, thoughsomewhat self-righteous. The second day hebecame very moody and captious, the third dayno one knew what to do with him. But after adisturbed night I was told that he got out of bedin the morning, went quietly into the garden,picked up one of his broken pipes, stuffed it withthe remains of the tobacco scattered about, andthen, having had a few
Size: 1846px × 1354px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidabig, bookpublishernewyork
