davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
Poultry and Pigeon Association,

The first annual exhibition Of the Rich
mond Poultry and Pigeon Association will
bc held al Poultry Hail." in this city. from
December 10th to 18th inclusive. The object
OF the association il 10 encourage the interest
and promote improvement in the breeding
and management Of poultry and pigeons,
which may be attained by means of exhibit
tions. the distribution Of awards. and the
gathering and disseminating Of reliable and
practical information relating thereto.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
Standardization.

FARGO, y. D., December 6.-At meet.
ing Of the recently organized Dempsey Ath.
letic Club here this evening, ii was decided
10 offer purse Of $4,000 for q fight between
John l.. sullivan and Peter Jackson. A
committee was selected TO draft rules d
govern the contest, which was given until
Monday evening next 10 report. President
Wilson wired sullivan the action of the
club.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07

LyScHBURG, December 6.-lsecial. :
Rev. DIR. II. VI. Jackson, rector OF Grace
Church, Richmond, commenced series OF
sermons here last night at t.faufs church.
The congregation was very large, and con-
sidered that no more impressive a sermon
was ever delivered in this church. His text
was: "Can Anything Good Come From Ma
zarethi Come and Bee"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07

The effort 10 raise City Engineer Cut
shaw's salary is likely 10 be successful. In
response 10 the request Of many citizens
who appeared before il, the Finance Com
mittee has decided TO recommend TO the
Board Of Aldermen next Monday night
that the City Engineers salary be 5000 in
staad Of e. 900
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07

Is not worth the small price of IS cents
10 free yourself OF every symptom Of these
distressing complaints? Is yoa think SO, call
at our store and get a bottle OF ShilOhs Vital
izer. Every bottle has printed guarantee
on II. Use accordingly, aud ifit does you no
good II viii cost you nothing. sold by BOde-
ker Brothers and II. VI. shields CO., corner
Of Fifth and Marshall streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
Manchester in short space.

The regular monthly meeting OF the City
Council will be held next Friday night,
when large number OF matters will come
up for disposition. The Committee on Streets
will ask for 100000 with which to pay for
street improvements already completed.
The committee will want $7o,oa0 more to
carry out the improvements contemplated.
Filth-street Methodist Church has reor-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07

At at early hour Yesterday morning il
was reported that Mrs. Gum, the widow Of
James Gum. and the mother OF the late
Thomas Gum. was dead. and il was SO re-
corded in the TINES. Mrs. Gum Is not
dead but il quite i'll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
s,,aeu, shot by Accident.

LEXINGTON. Va, December 6.-lspe-
cial.l-E. BARR, OF Minneapolis, member
Of the classes oi Washington and Lee Uni
,ersify, while out hi ming this evening
with party 81 frin :, Was painmhy, u
not seriously. mjtr'd b the accidental
discharge OF a run ~ I auds Of . CON-
n de. lie was shot SIS ., nd y wounded
~ 20 90. face md hand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
NHRISTMAS NOVELTIES AT The
~ MoMAS's lNCnA>bf.

Special mention Ia called TO our la. ssv
Goods, such a. poviies. Tides. sesIm, ., IAN
g 1yers and Novelties OF every dsiefp., ~"
In Inc wav Of painted and other hand so.H> ,
,ir,l.rs solicired for Plum inddinSs ~. TO-
c ikes. Mincs Meat. &c, &c. Persons u' Iii
ing stamping or Initial kmbr'loe's ,1ls'
plsase give lbeir orders as son 90 Ecs
Der. q, TIA Into d ~ Fourth and S'ans"''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07

| shall commence Monday, December ID,
at my auction-house. - north Ninth street,
our annual sale Of iirst-class silver plated
ware, ma tie clocks, bronzes, and Rogers eek
ebrated table cutlery, commencing al lO:@
A. VI. and resumng at 1880 7. VI. each day
GEOEGE MAYO. Auctioneer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07

BERLIN, December 6.-The news of the
accident TO Emin Pasha has caused SEN
sation here. The Emperor has wired 10
Zanzibar directing that daily reports be
cent him of Emin's condition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
Indian. Commi, suicide.

FLORENCE, ARIz., December 6.-Thrce
Apache Indians, sentenced 10 be hanged
this morning, committed suicide In their
rooms. Wednesday night By tying strips OF
cloth around theil nscks with double knots.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
The Gordonsyille Accommodation Train
on tho &. A %. Restored.

Commencing Monday, December 9th, tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway will restore
the G0rdOnsville accommodation. This
train will run daily except sunday. and
will leave Richmond at T.. W.. arriving at
Gordonsyille At : =. NJ. Returning, leave
Gordonsyile at Is A. NJ. arriving in Rich.
mond at 9 A. NJ, making all local stops.
A Letter from Rev. }. -. Hawthorne, OF
Atlanta, Ca.
Thousands OF my Southern friends know
what sufferer from catarrh | have been.
Six months ago. by the advice Of my ply
sicians, gave Zip the pastorate. have
used two bottles Of Kings ROYAL Germe-
teur,n and while | cannot say that ! am
completely cured. do affirm that it has so
far relieved me ! experience no pam nor
discomfort.
feel it 10 be my duty 10 say also that the
effects Of this remedy upon my wife have
been even more signal and wonderful. She
has been almost a lifelong invalid from
nervous headache. neuralgia and rheuma-
tism. In "A period Of thirty years she has
scarcely had a days exemption from pain.
She has been using " Germeteur about two
months. 4 more complete transformation
have never. witnessed. Every symptom
Of disease has disappeared. She appears to
be twenty years younger. and IL happy and
playful as a healthy child. We have per
suaded many Of our afflicted friends 20 take
the medicine. and the testimony OF all of
them is that 1t is great remedy.
j. Il. HAWTHORNE.
iHdnfu, G0.. J,tfy I'm, 1889.
For sale by all druggists.
Price, 500 per bottle.
OWENS 4 MINOR DRUG COMPANY,
Opposite POstOflice, Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
GENERAL. MEETING OF TIL

n pLNchhb "ib. ,.' -. ,ltu.
~ RICHMOND CHAMBER az ~.
MERGE will be held at the rooms OF ~.
Chamber corner OF Eleventh ahd W
streets. SATURDAY. DKcEHBnR 9rh. -
O'Clock A NJ. 10 take appropriate "tlYn -
respect 20 the memory 81 Hon. JEsfab,''
DAVIS. John PURCELL, rssh-h.,
r. 4. DUNLOP. Secretary. de -"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07

OFFICE COLLECTOR ~ CITY TAIB.
CITY HALL.
RICHMOND. VA. December I. 1850
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The residue Of city taxes for 1889 are duo
and payable at this onlce during this month
A PENALTY or PER CENT WILL BE
ADDED TO- ALL BILLS REHAINiNG ~
PAID DECEMBER 3lsr aud the same r.
turned delinquent and published according
70 law Every male twenty -one years of age
and every person keeping house or doing
business IN the city Is assessed for per
sonal tax. and those who have not paid 'ny
city taxes during tho year will please esA
and settle. 50 as 20 avoid being posted - d.
inquent.
There have been put In my hands during
the year a very large amount u paving
pipe and sewer.connectlon bills. which,
are due at once and will have TO be- declared
delinquent II not paid before December Si''
Please ask II there are any such Di'
against you when paying your taxes
once open until d O'Clock +. "
+. W. CUNNtSGHAM.
dei-Im Collector OF Ciiy Taxes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
CIRCUIT COURT.

NJ. Neuburger Il Co. against Stella Z
French. Judgment for plaintiff for sllo.G6
Deposit Bank Of Frankfort against theo-
dore F. Taylor and Willis VI. Parrish. Judg
ment for plaintiff for sGj2.5O. Farmer
Bank Of kentucky against Theodore r
TAYLOR and Willis n. Parrish. Judgment
for plaintiff for $677.4l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
4 PERFECT LIGHT.

Pure. OdoriesS, Non-expiosiNe. ihe NHN
&C" OIL Ia the very highest grade Of henn''
Petroleum. Beware OF the product or
scrupulous imitators Get the genuine anu
take no other.
soIiby BODEkFR BROTHERS.
l4ll vain street
b. KLEIN. 0ls.hast Broad St'-''
no 15-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
potftk COtEi

Thomas Williams, special policeman ON
the Free bridge, was charged with aDusin :
Mr.. Henry II. Walden. Fined 500 and
costs. John Cronelius (colored), hned -
and costs for interfering with ladies on the
street. Lewis Archer (colored) bought some
furniture from William Daiiron on the IN.
stallment plan, and then sold IT. Mr.. Oar
from had him arrested for obtaining the iur,
niture under false pretenses. The Court die
not convict Archer Of the charge but held
him for thirty days in default OF security,
telling him that if he paid Mr.. pahron wnal
he owed him sooner, he would give him
fraadon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07

We're spoken concerning Mr.. Davis ability,
his cOnsiderate treatment Of subOrdinates
aud his powerful and vivid individuality.
General spiuola, Congressman from New
York. and Mills. Of Texas. both had compile
Inentary things 10 say, and senator Reagan.
of Texas, who was POsimaster-General I'M
der Davis, gave many kind and naiterins
rccollectlOns.
Clements and Turner, Of Georgia, also
added their tribute. Indeed, the dead Con
fcdcrate chieftain was the topic of general
conversation. Perhaps
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
HASTINGS cOthr

Plunkey Graves (colored), convicted .ed o. o.
petit larceny; appeal from sentence 70
ninety days in jail; action OF iEe NV,
court confirmed. George Brown, conVicteu
OF petit larceny and jailed for thirty days
appealed Given fifteen days in JAIL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
ne Mosr 1,IrRrssIyr rrrERANcE

Of tall was made 10y an old gray-haired
veteran, retired army officer, who served
modestly. but with distinction, through the
war in the Union army, and who was a
brother officer in Mexico, who said: 81 do
hope that the shriekers and the howlers will
manage 10 hold their tongues over Jefferson
Davis grave Whatever Ofense he has
given them by living must certainly have
been condoned by his death. For years he
has been diving, feeble, broken, Outlawed
old man. ANY one who cannot forgive him
now must be u ghOul.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07

A good deal OF gossip is current tonight
over the LeedOIn defalcation. Now that the
exact amount has been asccrtained people
are beginning to speculate upon the respon-
sibility. LeedOm's own bond Is for $4,000,
and be holds. besides, an indemnity bond OF
silcoit for an equal amount. The latter is
said 10 be perfectly good. and, therefore,
LeedOm, even il he should pay up every
thing, would lac only about $4,000 cut. His
riends say he is wealthy. II is claimed
hat he Il half owner in a watch factory al
Trenton, \. j., which does an opulent
business, and that he has large
means outside. They say, also, that his
wife is worth several hundred thousands in
hrr own right. II this be true, and the
parties making the assertions are worthy Of
credit. leedom should be able 10 make
good bis cashiers defalcations without SEN
sible Inconvenience, Whether he will do
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
ASSESSORS EFOR MANCHESTER.

Mr. IIObsOn offered The following, Which
was referred:
"Be IL enacted By the Gen'rdl ASsembiy Of
Virginia. That on or before the first day OF
January, 1890, Or.as soon thereafter asipracu-
cable, and every fifth year thereafter the
Judge OF the Hastings of the city of Manches-
ter shall appoint. either I'm term time or va
catioa three assessors for said city, who shall
perform all the duties Of assessors OF lands
provided for In chapter % Of the Code of
1887, or any amendments thereto. This act
shall he in force and take effect from its pas
sage"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
Reports ofthe Courts.

The record Of the Supreme Court o' ~
meals Yesterday was rs follows; ,one5
against Commonwealth. VIM ol .rIv' a"u
s1perSedeqs awarded TO luIgnen, III 4
dered by Tie titeuit tonrt oi , Sse'' HIM
county on the 18th Of CctoDe'i 80, 80 o,hers
,r,1,ad Inv Edmund Burke, ESD, and '0i
onei Francis smith for appellants, and Il
A. Mushback for the appellees, ana con
timed until Monday next.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
FLAGS HALr-MAsrED.

OF course no flags were halfmasted. The
theory Of the Republican party is that
Davis died twenty eight years and more
ago. Although when Jacob Thompson died,
during the Cleveland administration, Mr..
mcnt building halfmasted. il does not seem
that Mr.. DAVIS. who was Secretary Of War
when Thompson Was Secretary Of the In
terror, - entitled 10 the same recognition
row that Thompson was three or four years
ago. The eonundrum, however, will hard
ly trouble Mr.. Davis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07

~tcnOgraphcr MURPHY, OF Iht NthNIt. WHO
was boy Just beginning shorthand work
when Davis was at the zenith of his career
under the United states, speaking of the
closing scenes here Just before the war, said !.
" The galleries We're crowded when Davis
made his farewell address with young
southern men and boys. Davis was the
leader OF the South and Judah L. Benjamin
WAS it, orator. Those were exciting times.
but there was ncNcr.such scene as when
BENJAMIN made his farewell speech. The
galleries were packed, and when Benjamin
ended by saving: 'lhe south will never
surrender; never. never, never" handker-
chiefs were waved and thrown into the
senate chamber. and there was an out
break such as have never seen in the SEN
atfn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-07
LIST or COMMITTEES

ny SptA thTuKelI
Privileges and Elections. Aessrs. Saun
ders, Ryan, Arnolo. Coleman of Cumberland
and buckingham. Mason OF King George anc
stafford. Davis OF Henrtco. Garland. Brown
ing, Ellis. shepPerson, Price. Nanmater and
Crockett.
Courts Of Jusfics ----Messrs. Hay, Downing
Gibson. Magruder, Cochran, Flood. saunders
Coleman oi Nelson, Coleman of Cumberland
aud buckingham, shackelford. Hudgin, Hun
ley, and Woods.
mold, Tyler. Pitcher, Graves, Boaz, James
Hill. Johnston OF Rockbridoe, Boykin, Ken.
drlck, Rowland. aud Fields.
Proportions and Grievances. Messrs
Flood, Lightner. Kent. Berkeley. Boaz. Cham
bers. Davis Of Ciessrneid. smith, Ellis Pc
ters, DAVIS Of Pittsylrania. DeHart, and Jones
III Brunsiesck.
Road, and Internal Napi0a son. 49,. Messrs.
Ryan. Downing, Dabuey. Bolen. silver.
Jones. hent, Mason ef h,pg George AID
Shepperson.
Finance. Messs. Dabney, Cochran.
'owsing, Curtis, lay Tor, Jones of King and
Queen. Letcher Harnsberger. Ellis. Kadford.
anderson. Boston, Coleman OF Nelson. Burke,
and Rowland.
Claims -Messrs. Curtis, Anderson, Brown
ing, Campbell. Byrne, Bridgcforth, hankins.
kakemore, Baker. Burton, Byrd. Keith, and
Fields.
M'ana and Police. -Messrs. Rowe. Light
T.
ton, Harnsberger. Hume, Crow, Johnston OF
hockbrid1e Coleman of DHgidd.e. and Frank
lin.
Asgiums and Prisons.-Messrs McGruder.
Coleman OF Cumberland and Buckingham.
Lightner. Jones OF King and QUEEN, DAVIS OF
Ptfsyirdnid, Brodwater, Burton, Mason of
Loudon and FduQuter, smith Booth, Boston.
Rove, aud Hamilton.
Labor and N. Poor. -Messrs. Graves. Price.
kendrick, DeHart. Moseley, Ragland, Cabell.
Campbell. Maynard. Byme. Hartley, John
SON Of Amelia and Noho,ray, and Prank
lin.
Pubic Property.-Messrs. Anderson. R.g-
land, Deliat. boston. Preston, Broiwuter.
Lawler. Hobson. Booth, Byrd, Browning
Brown. and Crockett.
Banks curre.cy and Commerce. -Messrs.
Audgin. Taylor. Hacker, Chambers, Hnniey.
Davis Of Henrlco. Hartley. Woods, Blake,
more, Mason OF LoEdoua and FdslQuier, Price
Moseley, and Stubs.
agriculture and Mining. -Messrs. Silver.
Davis Of Che terneid. Ragland. Mason Of Lon
doun and Fauqmer, Hi. Wright, Cabeil.
Byrd. peHart. Preston, keudrick. Burk and
JoLes o. Hrunsu1ck
MANUFACTURERS and Ne~hontc Arfs.-Byrne.
Butler. smith. LAWYER, Anderson, Irice.
Byrd: richer. Garland, Berkeley.
u Her. and btubbs.
couH'ses, Csssss and zSwns.- Bolsp, Taylor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
Gorernor M,lltam u. Giles.

To the E'ditor Of the Dispatch:
In a biographical sketch Of William
3. Giles, Governor of Virginia and
United States senator, published recent
" in n work entitled " Virginia and Nir-
ginians,' through want OF due know
ledge Governor Giles is stated TO have
married once only, whereas he was twice
married. This omission having occa-
stoned remark among his descendants, the
medium Of your columns is solicited for
the desired correction. Governor Giles
married first Martha Peyton Tabb, by
whom be had issue three children--W
Augusta, (2) Thomas Tabb, and (3) Har-
riet Peyton ; married second Frances
Anne Gwynne, daughter of Humphrey
Gwynne and granddaughter of SIR
Thomas Peyton, by whom he had issue,
ALSO three children-(D Anne f., (5)
Thomas Peyton. and 60 Frances Anne.
His descendants include the names of
Conway, Myers. Townes, Halyburton,
Overton, and Robinson, with others.
Il. A. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

ever perpetrated on a free people. The
partition Of Poland when Sarmatia
fell, unwept, without crime y did not
exceed it in enormitY for it placed il
In the power Of On ignorant and de.
graded race. simply by the superiority
OF numbers, to make laws for and
govern their superiors in everything
that constitutes true manhood. This
outrage was done not only under the
forms of law, but in bold de-
fisnce Of them; for il is noto-
rious that the fifteenth amendment was
not adopted in the manner pointed out
and required by the Constitution. but
simply by a resolution OF the Congress
of the United States. in which the south
ern States were not represented. Is il
putting it too strongly to say that it WAS
forced upon us at the point OF the bsyo-
net? But we had nothing 10 do but
submit, and submit we did, though with
q deep sense OF humiliation and injus-
tice. And now, when Governor Lee
gives expression TO this sense OF inius-
tice in the mildest terms, the New York
Tribune. edited by White.aw Reid. and
the Cincinnati CommcrciaLGd-cfte,
edited by Munt Hastesd. raise n howl
against him. and "the little dogs and
olI-Iray. Blanche, and Sweetheart
bark at him, as though he had threatened
10 deprive the colored people OF their
rights; when all that Governor Lee did
was 10 contend for the supremacy Of
the Whit race, and to declare the pur-
pose 0, the southern States TO protect
themselves in every proper way from the
domination Of the colored race. This Is
the problem that is now upon Us and
oil that we ask OF the Republican party
now III power is TO let US alone, and let
rs work ont the problem for ourselves
This we propose to do in the spirit Of
frcemen who "know their rights, and
knowing, dare maintain them
SALEM. Va, I. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
A Plea for the ca,,aren.
b Me Editor OF Zee DispatcA !:

To We EdH0r OF thG DISPATCH:
Occasionally great want in our COM
munity impresses itself upon the mind
OF some sensitive person, and cry goes
ont through the land. with the hope
that in course OF time steps slay be
taken towards supplying the desired
need but unfortunately this good i'm
pulse dies shortly after its birth, and all
memory OF it soon passes away. This,
however, happens to beour own peculiar
manner of accomplishing good things,
end as We cannot help it, | suppose we
should not be blamed, for our backbone
OF charity and energy seems TO have
been fractured at birth, We fire. Oh
somewhat Like q pack Of pop-crsckers--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
belle for several years prior to her mar

belle for several years prior to her mar
riage.
Not long since met NJ DC Fontenil-
liat in The Office OF q French photo
gravure company in which be is in
terested. He is a tall, welcomed man.
lees than twenty-five years OF age. with
light hair and carefully-trained blonde
moustache. He has the erect carriage
natural to the gentlemen of France who
have held commissions in her army. Nj.
do FonteniiIiat's dress was faultless.
MS LOVE FOR JEwzLLRY.
One thing. however, caught my eye,
and that was an apparent love OF iewellry
on the part Of the young nobleman.
There we're five large rings on the fingers
OF his two hands, and three Of these,
gold serpents with diamond eyes, were
twined about the little finger of his left
hand. The jewels were large. clear, and
brilliant, and the gold WAS OF the brightest
yellow. The three rings which we're
tbick and wide, reached almost to the
knuckles and must have impeded the
free movement Of the finger.
Il, as well rs my two brothers, he
said, "was an officer in the French
army. l have resigned, but" drawing
himself up proudly. 81 will resume my
command in case my country is involved
in war; A French officer Is never en-
tirely released from bis obligations.
"You are learning our way of trans
acting business 2" asked him.
4" Yes, he replied, 81 may never use
the knowledge, but desire 10 have it. y
have understood since then that the
real cause for this desire is his connec-
ton with the Vanderbilts. As brother
in-law of William X. it is extremely
probable that he will soma day have the
handling of large Sums OF money. 1t Is
a first principle OF the Nandcrhits that
each member OF the family shall under
stand the investment and manipulation
of wealth.
AGREEABLE TO THE vATDERBILTs.
The marriage OF the young French
man and Miss Smith was very agreeable
TO the American millionaire family, and
the fact that il WAS real love match
added 7est 10 il. Madame dc Fontenil-
lat was a great fayorite among her New
York acQuaintances. She WAS known
among her intimate friends by the
dlminutive " Mimi. and was considered
girl OF high character. As IS known
she met her husband ct the house OF her
aunt, Mrs. Detorrest, in Paris, in the
summer Of 1887. 1t was almost love at
first sight. and the marriage occurred 10
December Of the same year She was
an Episcopalisn, and the de Fon-
tenilliats had for centuries been Cath
olics. a special dispensation was pro
cured. but they had TO cootent Themselves
with amarriage in the entry Of the church,
the officiating priest not even beng al
lowed to wear ms robes. The husband
family tried hard 20 persuade the bride 10
adopt their religion, but she would only
promise to consider 1t. Her conversion
/ last year created quite n iiutter among
society's members
"She is u woman of great refinement
and fine education" said the Sister OF
Charity vino taught Madame de fon-
tenillot the doctrines Of the Church,
land sweoter pupil 1 never had.