davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-19

A fox that tracked a flock of turkeys
IN Brooke county, w. Va, was attack
Ell by the old gobbler, and so badly
thra shed tnat he put his tail between
MS legs aud skuIked away like a
whippcd dor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-19

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first in
sertion 70 cents per inch each subsequent inser-
ton. Trustees sales 81 copper inch first inser-
ton, IS cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, IS cents per
line each insertion. Local columns 90 cents first
Insertion; 10 cents first week, 5 cents after first
week. Special rates on so and loo lines running
or q month.
Home advertisements payable on the first, OF
each month Transient advertising payable in
advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and long
time advertisements Discount given for cash.
Announcements for State ani. County officers
ten Dollars in advance.
swAn contracts or bills must be approved by
he Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-19

INCH. IS l sos 3 o. WIS SIS WHS3O 90 S54 %
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08


Baby waists have not gone out, and
for dinner dresses a Characteristic ex-
ample was imported for a prospective
bride about week ago, which had
Greek draperies of yellow Victoria silk
beginning on one shoulder and falling
low on the heliotrope brocade skirt II
points like a peplum.
At rosebud" dance at Orange the
other evening the prettiest dress was
very simple little frock of faint tur-
quOise blue, worn by a very slender
young girl The skirt, as nearly always
happens nowadays. was quito plain, save
for full short plating about the hem.
The bodice was low, made with full
drapings of the finest Liberty silk
gauEe Of pale pink. the folds coming
from each side into the seam under the
arm. and narrowing IN front where IL
vas gathered into wide bow without
ends, knotted very quantity, the folds
forming the V-shapsd opening. The
sleeves we're simply folds Of the gauZs
ending juSt above the elbow, and round
the hips a scrap OF the gsuze was
knOtted. tying on the left side and fall
ing to tho hem The faint turquoise
and pink harmonizcd exc xquisitely.
Cne OF the dancers wore a pearl gray
eacn selvage. The bodice 4 tied closely
and Vas cut low in deep curve with a
little lace 70 break the transition. A
vest Of plain lampas was embro idered
Nth steel and silver N = vine pattern,
an lis fulluess was gathered 20 a point
40 the bottom. The skirt was four
bread this OF brorade opening over plain
front fostooned With darker silk as tho
bottom.
Velvet waists 20 walking dresses are
lapped in folds on The 81 oUldeT 10 mar
rover ones a. the waist line. or they
have = single breadth slit at the TOP
snd fastened on tie shoulders and
under tho left arm.
Full sleeves Of every 'anc ful descriD-
tion are now n vogue even on street.
gowns sasnsd. draPsd. pointed and
plated sleeves puhed sleeves and
winged sleeves do Dot begin 20 exhaust
the variety Sometimes daring
woman surrounds er sleeves with vel
vet or ribbon lands. gathered A. the
TOP. Loose below. in manner which
seEges5s. in fashion more eccentric
thsn pleasant the wearing Of = coach
mans care on Zach am.
The new bodi -es are t~ium mach
With ribbons. dra7ing the fronts from
bAe -NArt a IN seams aHk Al4ln2 me
darts and 0ftensr than not taeT are cut
oE round a. the waist OF very slightly
pointed ths silk sash covering ths
edges Costly psssementrie plac4ues
and heavy hand wro zht smbro ieries
are "a eagerly seized on Tor collar.
sleeves and oisstr0n as IL thsy never
ha3 been seen be ore. and help make
the winter - fes1-e0 regnarkab . for
the richness aa4 p-cslres4 4ueaess Il
frock bo.ies ELLsN osborn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

r.z snec- ~ sns EUplEe gown - 80
sHsrak< feminfAe s<1st - sse-ifzA- "a
es4rss - ssaaas - s1ortsA "a. e9g "a
not - - ca 1ssr ~ - fas l4Fps1 sa0
fsI5aa s-5dies 1ldh - ss4k az4 szF-
E1lcs co.s zss8lss H. = ate s4 le@E as -a@
ro4a.sd breach bodice, bas ~ pess "a
81 a. s.sllen vhs szsh tEst .9s . ffsg
iass ssas.,a- fhs HeNssS s4sa u ~t2s
snsaxh - 20 s~s ~ sAs faA Leagth q
sas .na.r ~ sa3nl. s11 slsn - snes
.Fs 4x.en f0rssrd ana oFossSc in ffohs
A. kasu .arflsd rosz4 - ns hshi Al Is
eossss sesa sA4ss sf az ssi@s fHsA1
view.
snio4s bsdiee - e4E1ssas
rscsetlos hoadsy steEl2g - va
Eora ~ s1is@ a fe&nS s.. @ia2 "a
af sliscSBs yslEss sEs s2t tert d.
colla< l.sSer GhAa tEs Eas lish coaFt
arsa4 sta strzlghs ii1s Acrv@s tAs
ksst ana szaAil sTl2EgIl4r 9isces sss
4, "a sAsa slds sn3 ~ SAs1iRg 90
q meet ts~slsd oraameEs saieh
ciasDea rtsa 70 larger ui4nglss o.
velvet resting on LAs uFPeE slaes 0f ths
sraas ieF sleeves
Tas Eirl's prsxsy Pair BAR N4s sesssd
hiza aAd sonhnIag "a Ia-uFal saves
we're thpes Eaads 81 B4sFos laAaFs rtn-
bon ehs wore nave SATIN sandals
18th rft boEs cEo5a' 80 up teS sAAlss
and carried Haaes sEryaanthem ana
AnoghsT new eoaies uosn sY stately
yousx natroa ~h0u taess SA0 kno"
hes srs falling lnto ghs haoib 0i sAIilns
''tls LAZY Anne. WAs made 81 i@lA &s
in soft cream shade with spaf'eiy
scattered orccsAe 0f plnk FeAch 80
sons sish green leaves, ~ eoiofs aso1
Ia he NszFinsof .hs trocais g1Vlng
lovely htnt OF blush - the creamy
satin grount The y atst Uas cut IN
4 40 'front.' and allied % With iaee ieAs.
iez Il half lou ana g. q tod % = As lecTa
behind cutie Ia The cid fashiSa oI hfsJ
years ago. the sip following the ot|
lines u the hxaFe rather loosely, -
long lines. Ia frOnt and confined aooHs
she alps bJ bronze green passGmen-
.srIs girtls. The Ill sleeves STin-
killed. az tho top and we're hen tight 20
The wrist tie RhOls eLC-t being ~ old
knglsh harmony.
High waists fastened behind and long
sleeves are quite j feature * reception
toilets, and So ave EOticCs extending
below the waist lire, where the skirts
are sewed 20 them IA the sresl old
fashioned way. The Russian blouse Is
about as unique IS any bodies no" u
vogue At an AT home' yesterday Fne
pretty hostess wOfo = gown OF blAck
velvet with princesso back. httiag
very closely, and "A front sois easy
folds OF pale yellow six were draped
from the shoulder in the style Of the
land OF ths Gar falling loosely and
naturally without any prslense OF fas-
tenlng. The girdlo and collar pioco
were Oi SOld pas l--l.er4e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

orn'zeI as most hazardous sort OF
desc arch tectur but When the snirr-
tng and folding AL puckerlng and the
sCls gathering ,f toe complicated, the
nlYs58rio.s ana rce allOre Ler incOm-
prelepsibls bodice have been attended
O., then - Is comparztlvsly simple
mater 90 append g. "a IS elaborate and
plctu .esQus BODY the ssrai yht, simple
snd severe skirt that Is now approved.
A taeateE. concsrt or opera gown
taJes as a matter OF course rs charac-
tfr from rs c1rsage. for this is the
only pat thas "a visible Everything
u sst os dainty soft in tint gracefully
craped thas appears above Zee vast
line. but WbO thinks OF specularng as
y What IL hidden among the wraps OF
behind rows OF chair fronts teiOw7
As ~ reception dress, the front O..
tie shirt receives the wandering cup OF
tea or The stray splash of bouuLon, and
tls back Of il is walked into and
walked upon and tram ed iRso the
carpet AMI sworn q. ~ every male be
ing who slips On Is Or stun 0.es over 10,
ard 10 clea- " aDpeT-3 "a ! rGinus Cu.n-
titY ln shc sum Oi far nine attractions.
especial since re ave begun 10 make
10 long enough % % a terror and 4
Danger. and short enough 20 Do bob
tailed Bani8l she ungraceful demitrain
A. FOR sae ball dress. nothing but
she vast o. IL can Do OF interest after
the arst hour OF 2 %, for the skirt, es-
pecially IL II ta <aure or muslin.
emerres as total wreck from tho
Nhisziug and sho whlTllng, the hauling
sad sae pulling
II is sheer waste % material 10
make the skirt Of Walking dress elab-
f a
OK she crossings. and when it comes 20
the Rouse dress ws recognize the su-
perior Importance Of ste bodice when
We attire oursel Fss IL silk jackets and
blouses ani blossom out In tho multi
tuGe 90 p-ctgY negiiges especially con
triFc1 o. make fair woman irrestibls IN
spite of The fact that she IS wearing cut
the skirts OF her old snd no longer es-
tes nd gowns
skis Is. after al. nero couvsn-
tioualisn. cut ard dried IN - forms
A clever woman once said the length OF
1 Nks like the teesh Of horse. the only
certain clue 20 the age Of the wearer.
tte older the woman the longer her
drapsries. except in sas case OF brides,
who clipped OF their srains only az the
bottem 0f the pooket5OOks OF she.r
fat1ers.
Bus the bodice nay. II IL will tell
ugCh 0f ths woman. Every line OF
fs Las meaning. We can imagine
Il.F % some Eas e aud sensi5iltv in shs
at gnsrimust basque and coat
ives. because few seasons ago a.
oyery body wore them, bus how
r -1 moro exp Gesslve OF she full and
va eI LIE of tho close 0f The nine
f-anfh century ara the folds 0f soft
.nfa material now arranged inside
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

- = good, everyday household angel
-ive rs the woman who laughs Her
biscuits may not Be just right and sae
nav occasionally burn her bread ana
forTet 20 replace 4 slocate3 battors hut
for solid comfort ali day and every dsv
she is very paragon Home is not a
battlefield nor iife an arentln1 r8w.
TIE trick ~ always seeing lhe bright
side -r. n che mattor has no hrigAt
side. of shining up tae isfs one "a a
very important fac4ity. once tae ttIags
which M Reran saa4f he rIla8.t
we are nat All tora eite che ssasalae
.n oar tea-ts al tae lrsa a-etf.lg teral
De. hat 90 can e.iflrate Aclecf-ll seass
~ hlurr f ee oa|q frV
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08

- concealed instead % hust and
ustst raathsnaticsllY defined and cssed
An a ..flf~ass rorsare. lne could base :
-asfe rhilosophr on fhe fas1 ions We
"a a. to De- conedtnt that We susw or
- ABOUT 20 tierover sverytn n7
~rsr - -ut ccr isusly, saying tois -
tnr -ighk che onJ Tay. No~ We aoHet
Watcher indseC N@ Know anTrnlnT.
arl va rut s1ch - Accord n 2" inal
v.isal ualm or ss ased - ses
ir SLASH aud white. rlE sc i've n nait
t17s
Tie ,fsssic elsment n the wiaters
g. ems -~ara~fallr Affects t1e ccr-
srs vlth ths louz lines % chtton
as rerlrr snt suuic ln viev. Nish the
& Vnx fest-a 20 iol ow sreek snd
Roman chara-tsrfs-ics - ciosei a. eos
rsrien- in rowninr hardly ne~ ces-
tr-'e = ~ shad -ich has. - 80 sYe
tght cr even moderately close attlas
tcf-a Some rsisrs ara actualiy id.l
1ns n1st others lcok fuIl even tnoAaA
che ne- Ta arrsnrorre ent OF soft trtFrf
ies - tiusted over q glove 9 sting I'D
lrr The trrical tod CO. whetner tt -
1f a F8isr-sr8re r~~rar or ~ r=cl0 ~ -
style. las 0var-skt~ = trimming rt
resaen'e nterie err slsca or f1lra 3 nitrd
- Ora ret. whtrh io roe look - n
s-f f-h tad taen sst in shem - hod
frrw IN see. but rasaer - 80
sA 1ut eg4 itsife 7ower pins tarast
l -era ard tre-a at the wesrers eiea.
sare wsre the onlv fssassinas A =
retfr- ~ fact. honevar tlsy are saTss
f-llT sIl sc-e4 sssa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-08
THE BODY OF THE FROcK
s1iFs = . asFs kDpsaaAzs-rAs co1.-ss
= sA~ Exsr~~-la. "a zss Wss1@-
80 rats - 0s--Es- oss1sss
- sss Ntstsx sssa@


In Engiand EAsa Yea caH "a tFess-
n4zez ~ 2lsc4ss sls1 sar Ne eors4gs
or roar nsxs 21.a shs "a peG ads - pa
a. sAs ssers . ~ ths 49, modes la
frscx bodies 20 zsll 1hs -aiss of =
afess eoay ssrikss ne - being q shs
s@ftA eArtaY and quite too material
k4s aaaa ye4 sooas so sSn4ldSr 81 .
aesslen ne corsAEe - altsE al ths
s~ssams's sosy. iss esas-as .ozs n
teGas1 marrow sud substance. sh4
nsFef - 80 1leh so1s ses4 a@ncs ss IL hss
Dec me- 4adsr tas present ssgius q
lYles 70 hufid a sorsaxs On ths
foundation u = s1lss u xenslaily rss-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22

Atm special meeting of the Association
~ the Tobacco Trade OF the CITY 0i
Richmond. Va, held yesterday, Dr. H.
4. Patterson, president OF the Tobacco
Trade. in the chair, who called the meet
ing 10 order, the announcement OF the
death of Major c. ". Antrim was made
bv Or Patterson in touching manner
Vpon motion, Messrs W. ID. Gibson
F,ancis VI. Boykin, and \. Osterloh re-
ported the following resolutions which
on motion, were adopted:
When the hand OF death invades oui
circle and takes from us one OF our mum
Der it becomes us TO bow with submis
sion 20 the Divine hand which inllict'
the blow:
Reso,ped, That while lamenting tht
death of our friend and associate, Major
.C. w. Antrim. we experience a SAL
pleasure in the remembrance of his Kind
and gentle manner, bis upright and
honest department, which won for hin
many warm friends among HIS fellow
members, his memory will be affection
atelv cherished by us all
Resolced, That we present to his be-
reaved family our sincere condolences il
their great affection.
Re,olred, That copy OF these fesolu
tions be sent 10 them.
(Signedl WN. d. GLhSos,
FRANCIS VI. B0IKiN,
A. OsTERLOH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22

The suit OF Frederick Draebert against
W. l.. Carneal, which occupied the whole
dav on Wednesday, was ended yesterday
by the fury returning verdici Tor tbe
defendant. This was suit for So,0o'
damages, and the occasion for the sun
was this. Mr.. Draebeft WAS standing al
Elba station when MIR. CaTneafs team
frightened by the engine, and IN the alb
sence of the boy, who should have been
with the horse, ran of and injured the
plaintiff.
The plaintiffs counsel was Nj Louis
D. Weudenburg. Mr.. c. Y. Meredith
and Mr. 5. Taylor Evans represented the
defendant.
Mr.. Wendenberg moved 10 set aside
the verdict, which motion was oyerruled
John Ryan, Jr., against Joseph l.. Lynn
and D. W. Lyon. judgment for plaintiff
SlO3H
Four suits were dismissed on motion OF
the plaintiff.
Armour & Co. against William Brauti-
gam d Co Jury verdict and judgment
for defendant. with costs. This was a
suit against Julius Brautigam, who proved
that he had mover been a member of the
firm
The following suits were instituted
Julian Binford against James II. Jen'
kins. Action of debt, STA.
German America Bank against Hall
Powers 4 Co. Action OF debt, Se5S.95
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22

For some time past the cash drawer in
the TIMES Office has been robbed, evi-
IDENTIFY by some one who had a false Key.
Last Monday the sum OF $40 was stolen,
and on repeated days before and since
smaller sums were found gone. The rob-
berries appeared to happen in the morn
ing. before the cashier arrived.
A trap was laid. In the drawer were
placed sundry coins. which were mark
ed. 4 record of the coins, character
date of coinage, &c, and the private
marks were carefully made aud retained
The drawer was sealed, SO that the fact
of its being opened could be detected
Henry Wise, colofed youth, employed
in the mailing department, was sus
pected.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock
Mr.. A. \. Pizzini. the mailing clerk
returning from breakfast found the seal
Ing paper torn aud The money in the
drawer gone. He telephoned for The
police at once, and officers Walton and
johnson responded. Together the three
went TO Ben Scotts saloon, on Lighil
street between Main and Cary, and fOuno
Henry Wise calmly eating his breakfast
He was arrested, taken 10 the Second
station and searched On his person
were found the marked coins and ialst
kew TO the drawer. he was locked up
and will appear before Police justice
Crutchfeld this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22

proceeds, my be delivered 20 the cla'hi.
ant who shall establish the right 70 II:
now think, after careful consideration,
that object can be best attained through
the agency OF receiver. A.
After the judge had delivered az BY
opinion he announced that he wouid az
low the counsel on both sides TO CONFER
together In order that they might agre,
upon some person OF persons that "ouiu
be satisfactory 10 all interested, anu
when ,hoy should agree he would 'heh
announce the appointment. -.
The counsel for the admin 'rator ulo
not take any steps in regard 70 ne mat
ter Yesterday, Major Leigh r. T. tn
administrator, being in New lc Oh
business. As soon rs he returns
counsel will confer together and deci
what move TO make, it any, but ~ 'b'
appointment Of the receiver does not at a.
eilec, the merits OF the case, rs judge
Fi,zhugh explained In his opinion, Som'
of the counsel think there will be no de
cided move in connection with the iat'
decision.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22
rupreme Court of Appeals.

Commonwealth against Hurt From
the Corporation Court OF lyncbburg
Reversed, Judge Lewis delivering opin'
ion.
Commonwealth against Adams Bros
4 Paynes. From the Corporation Court
of Lynchburg. Reversed, Judge Lewis
delivering opinion.
First National Bank OF Alexandris
against Payne's assignees. From The
Circuit Court of Fauquier county. lie
versed, Judge Lacy delivering the opin'
ion.
Smith against Commonwealth. From
the Circuit Court of Henry county. Al
firmed, Judge tauntleroy delivering Tho
opinion. Judges Lewis ard Richardson
not sitting in the case.
McDevitt against Franiz From the
Circuit Court of Elizabeth City county
Affirmed, Judge Hinton delivering the
opinion; Judges Lacy and Richardson
dissenting.
Tyler, receiver, against Lucado's adj
ministrator Writ OF error and super~
dsqs awarded to judgment rendered by
the Circuit Court of BOtetourt county
on the Cd of June, 1888
Seldom against Rosenbaum. Further
argued by Henry 6. Cannon and Judge
II. II. Marshall for defendant in error
and Colonel W. W Gordon for plaintiff
in error, and submitted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22

Ia the small hours Of sunday morn.
ing, March 10th, raid was made on Che
premises of Charles Jackson and twenty
eight young negro youths captured for
gambling and being dis0rderly. Suisse
Quently one or two Others were arrested.
All the parties were fined 81 and costs
Among the number in court on March
18th was Robert Williams lc0lOredl. lie
was one Of the twenty-eighi people
tined. They formed big crowd in the
small area 10 the left of the court, and
the crowded condition or things being
such Williams walked away and disap-
peared without paying his fine.
Several days later he was spprehended
on another charge and was was tined 50
and costs. He on that day attempted
another trick. When the baiiih OF the
Police Court loft with his prisoners for
the city fail he had all of them IN line, as
he thought lie had in bis pocket the
mitImus for the incarceration OF VIII
liams in default OF payment Of his fine.
Reaching the corner of Mayo and Ross
streets, he was told by one Of his piis-
oners, negro girl Jailed for failure
to pay fine that one Of his prisoners
had been left behind. Il was Williams
Leaving Policeman Curle in charge OF
the prisoners, be went back and found
Williams hid behind the open door OF
the prisoners pen. which had just been
vacated by the prisoners. Ito lost no
time in adding Williams TO the list On
this particular day he was before court
under different name, and was not
recognized. Yesterday Sergeant halce
told the Court that the man la Jail WAS
the one wanted on the first charge. lie
was brought up from Jail and tined 50
for contempt of court Williams Is now
Ia fail serving ont ninety days for con.
tempt and failure 30 pay fines He viii
moi Try h amin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22

In the Chancery Court Yesterday, the
will of the late John ;. Dodson was adj
mitied TO probate, The estate Is valued
at $4,000. Mrs. Kate DOdson, his wife,
qualified as Administrative All OF his
interest of every kind In the Hotel bod
son IS bequeathed to his wife, Mrs Kate
Dodson, and his son, Charles Is. Dodson,
to be divided between them equally The
latter also receives $1,000 10 addition 10
the above bequest, to Do paid out OF the
residue Of the estate.
The entire residue OF The estate he be
queathes TO his wife, Kate Dodson, for
her use during her life; al her death
the same TO go TO her two daughters, and
to be distributed equally between them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22
DIR. II. II. WHARf0N's MEETING.
The Armory Last Night Crowded-PsopIe
Turned Avay

Before this meeting began Mr. Whsr-
ton had been preaching in our city more
than two months. During this time be
preached every night and on Sundays
four times, with the exception OF Satur-
day nights and three days when absent
from the city. In all this time his voice
has not shown any signs OF tagging, nor
has he shown any signs of fatigue. And
now that he has gone into the spacious
hall where II is said Moody found no
little difficulty in being heard, he speaks
to the great crowd with the same ease az
heretofore, and manages all the services
without moments hesitation. All his
measures seem to come spontaneously
f.om an abundant resource of sound
common sense.s
As TO his style Of preaching We quote
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22
CAnrrar. Recorded.

The following charters oi incorpors
ton were received for record Ia the otic,
OF the Secretary Of the Commonwealth
yesterday
Bowles Submarine Boat and Torpedo
Company. located az Alexandria, Va
The purpose for which the company Il.
formed Is to acquire own, uso, manutac
ture and Introduce an invention by Mr.
John Bowles, the capital stock not 10 ex.
ceed 81 000000 10 be divided Ia shares OF
800 each, with the following officers
John Bowles, John " Douglas. A. i
Williams, William b Webb, A \. Der
ney. James VI Turner Joseph X Edison
William X Riley al OF Washington
d. c.
Parker Telephone Company The
principal office is situated az AccOmaC
Courihon,e and conducted for the puf
pose Of establishing and operating #
telephone line from Accomac Court
house To Onancock, Va, with branch
lines from either or both places The
capital stock is not 10 be- Jess than
$40 or more than 100000, with the
following officers. Messrs. Benjamin +.
W II and George + Parker, and Benja
min T. Phillips and f. \. Evans
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22
He RELATIONS OF SCHOOL To
THE COMMUNITY.
Afternoon Session

Tho Convention met at o'clock, az
usual, about fifteen minutes were spent
in praise and prayer, after which, accord
ing to appointment, Hon. William Rey-
nolds went into the discussion OF teach
ers' meetings, Sunday-school institutes.
and normal schools First he advocated
the necessity of teachers meetings All
the Sunday schools ought 10 hold teach
els meetings, and these meetings ought 10
be held at least once week, and every
person in the school who have class
entrusted 10 their care should meet and
discuss The best methods OF imparting
the divine truth 10 those who
come 10 them 10 be instructed
in that which Is the immediate object
and end OF all Sunday school instruction.
They ought 10 pray over the lesson and
discuss the Obscure passages; and then
the pastor OF the church ought 10 be
with them, and he is not doing his duty
unless he is doing all that he can 10 pre-
pare the teachers TO teach their classes.
The teacher is brought into personal con.
tact with each scholar of his class, and
has an opportunity 10 know and must
know whether oil his scholars are
Christians, and teachers ought TO
feel a very great responsibility If
there is scholar under his care COM
mitted to him and that scholar is not
a Christian child.
Under Sundsy-school institutes, he
said, all teachers who could ought TO be
well educated as students of the Bible
that they may be able TO acquaint the
child as far rs possible with every part
OF it; and then to accomplish this IL
would be well to have Sunday-school in
stitLt.s conducted by men thoroughly
acquainted with the Scriptures, ana
these might be KEEP, up by the churches,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22
Academy OF Music.

The well-known comedian, Pete Baker
appeared at the Academy last night In
The Emigrant 20 II well-hlled house.
Nr. Baker reminds one very much OF
Emmett in his makeup and acting. His
voice Is rich and sweet, and some Of his
songs beautiful. Taking IL as whole,
the performance Ia one of the best OF The
season, aud should undoubtedly draw
crowded houses the rest OF the week.