davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-13
TIE PRICE OF A WIFE.


savAgea Place N Varying vAlus Upem ThaAR
Chosen HeTpmate&.
In the earliest times Of purchase a
woman was bartercd for useful goods or
for services rendered TO her father. I'm
the latter way Jacob purchased Rachel
and her sister Leah. This was Beena
marriage, where a man, rs in Genesis,
leaves his father and his mother and
cleavcs rnto his wife, and they become
one flesh or kin-the womGna The
price of bride in British Columbia aud
Vancouver island varies from $40 TO
e40 worth lf articles. In Oregon an In
dian gives for wife horses, blankets
or buffalo robes; in California, shell
money or horses; in Africa cattle.
A pour Damara will sell a daughter
for one COW. A richer kaffir expects
from TO 30. With tho Banyai. il moth
ing be given. her family claim her chill
dren. In Uganda, where no marriage
recently existed, she may be obtained
for half a dozen needles. or a coat, or
pair Of shoes. An ordinary price is
box of percussion caps In other parts
q goat or q couple of buckskins will buy
a girl Passing TO Asia, we find her
price is sometimes to so rueles, or nc
others a cartload of wood OF hay. A
princess may be- purchased for 5000
rubles.
In Tartary a woman can be obtained
for q few pounds of butter. or where
rich man gives 20 small oxen poor
man may succeed with pig. In Fiji her
equivalent is n whales tooth or a mus
ket. These and similar prices elsewhere
are eloquent testimony TO the little value
n savage sets OH his wife.-New York
Advertiser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-13

whAa N Whm& Rmm b~MM" y"
Aw~raeAn Eagii~h E@A@yisin MAr@@
with tho aoagh Of Oliver Wendell
HOLMES America comes 20 the end OF ito
erst et,och in distinctive native poesy:
with Emerson. Bryant, Lowell.
T.oprfellovv. Whittier. IN particular
,rith Poe. Drake. PcTcival. Halleck and
whitman also III one wishes To a truly
r.,bolse-the genial riPcncd soul that
has now bsen garnrrrd unto rsSf consti-
tptcS the GALAXY - sirrrrs Whose names
for ALI time will crown the hrst century
Of the letters Of this young repablic-
II Is not, however, as q poet OF the
first magnitude that the three genera
tions Of American readers who were bis
contemporaries will chiefly honor Oil
yer Wendell Holmes As eSsayiss and
philosopher rather than poet or novel
ist his memory will be the most wide
ly and moss tendcrly cherished by his
survivors and transmitted TO the gener-
ations that are to be- be had In de-
gree rarely 81 en- 20 man the faculty Of
making the reader Of his quaint philos-
ophy and kindly cheer his friend and
/ lifelong grateful beneficiary.
He was the prince Of American Eng
1 lish cssayists. He had the sense and in
T sight Of William Hazlitt. tho grace and
/ sympathy Of Leigh Hunt. the strength
and quaintneSs Of William Cohbcit and
at will and upon occasion the polished
diction Of Macaulay. IL Is \ proof ~ the
] virility Of Oliver Wendell Holmes
4 genius that no has left in the field of
/ English prose that ha tTod a cr1p of
imitators and disciples Would that his
school Of writers might lave inherited
the mantle a their preeeptor. might
have derived something Of the profound
ness. the gcniality and the chceriness Of
Oliver Wendell olmys.-New York
1 Telegram
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-13
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge No :. X. of r.. meets every
Thnrsday night Rt %. Hall opposite court
honse. Court street. Visiting knights cor
". r. McKELvET. 4. 4.
~ r. HCwKrH. X. a.. n >.
Arl1nOre Lodge No. 81, y. and a. NJ
meets In their hall on south Cadsln ste~rt. the
drst saturday night in each month. On ~ De-
lore the FULL moon.
ID. d. Fr~w. worshipfuI Master.
4. ~. SILLIMAN. Secretary
Ar,lmore Chapter. No ~. Royal Arch Ma
sons meet In s-.fr hali ovrr Whittinston'A %
sfnr,. tEe Fourth Thursday gnt in each mouth (.
q. ~ BHtt-E. Hi Sh Priest
4. u ~rLLGNAN, Secretary.
ArdmOF. Camp No. .Ss. WoOflFavH 0f The
World mprls in their forest nj Whittlngt0n
Hall every second ami fourth Monday nj ghta
10 each month. Visiting soyrTeiSns invtts-i 20
attend.
q. u. KESBHhcK. consul commander
r. G. RHtnGNAS. clerk"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-13

hiSs Nora welton. the assistant I'm
the poStoflioe at Argenta. Mason ooun-
~. Is charged By Po@tofioe detectives
with opening letters addressed to =
young man Miss Welton has made =
full confession She was In l0ye with
ahe young man. and ~ be was writing
20 n rival kha Rad tho letters. delaying
tae n'issivos until investigation follow
sa-DcoaFur GIllSl Dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-13

JOHNNY tell you, papa's going 70
catch IL after the company's gone.
Tommy-How do you knowl
Johnny-He's told ma once or twice
ghe was mistaken about something, and
she's said, why, darlinRP'-
AillIop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-13

Arrival and Departure q. s. Mails.
South bound mail closes 30 p m.
South bound mail arrives 2:30 p. m.
North bound mail closes I:3D D. m.
North bound mail arrives 2::D p IN.
Night mails are closed at $40 D. m.
Money order department Is open at
; a. m and closed at : p. m.
Once hours from 5 a. m to D. m
Sundays from . Il. M 10 10 a. M
JOHN :. HAMMER, T. NJ
EDGAR SANDLIN, Deputy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-13
HOTEL,
LaCLEDE
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.

GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
Newly fitted kitchen Frt class
in every particular Ardmore aud Territory trade solicited
street CO - pass the door. JOHN LAWRENCE, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-13
TIME TABLE.


Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fo Ry.
SOUTH BoUSD.
galveston and Chicago Express AS "a. III
Gleburne and Kansas City Express II p. IA
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston aud Chicago ENprrss , HS a. m
Clebarne and Kansas City Express : II a. m
J. II. MAsON, Ticket Ag't.
W. S. KEENAN,, Gen Pass. Ag't
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

BY virtue Of a deed of trust executed
by H. n. and T.. j. MOrrissett ana ihcir
wives, dated September q, 1888, and "uly
recorded I'm the County Court clerk 8 OIL
flee OF said county, ia Deed BOOK Nol.
-. page AS, and being required so 10
DO by The bemcnciarics. / will sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY, the SOth day of Sept, 1873,
beginning at > o'clock j. NJ,
THAT TRULY VALUABLE BCsi-
NESS STAND. where the late hrih
OF Morrissett & Bro. carried ON me
grocery business. This is justly consid-
cred one Of the finest business STANDS
anywhere in this section Of the county
This large two-story brick tin-rool bullu-
ing is situated on the triangular lot FORM
ed by the conjunction OF the Manchester
and Failing Greek turnpike anu nun
street extended. it fronts on the tuFn-
nike 172 feet and on Hun street l9s 81
feet and 20 feet wide in the rear. rms
elegant business house Is wen pult "
the best material. with all the modeIi4
improvements IS large and well arranged,
with "a large han and lodse-lOOms on
the second story. In ne rear 81 me
building is a large yard, with statues anu
stalls 10 accommodate the public, coal
bins storage for wood. &c. This Is
conceded by all to be the finest place
for business I'm this section, ana thefo-
fore should attract special attenuon.
TERMS. OBe-third cash. balance upon
a credit Of six and twelve months. notes,
6 per cent. interest added, secured by
a deed of trust on the property.
The above described piece of property
will be sold at the risk and cost OF George
II clifford. who has failed 10 comply with
the sale made 10 him August ~. ls.l1
Immediately after the above sale will
soil nj public auction. on the premises.
he TWO-STORY BRICK STORE at the
southeast corner Of Hull and tlopton
streets. I'm Buck Hin Addition, fronting
on said Hull street u feet and running
b9ck III feet 10 1G-foot alley Said store
is now occupied as a drugstore by Ia
IONS Pharmacy and yielding "a good
rental. This is a splendid business stand
and should attract the attention OF buSl-
ness men and investors.
TERMS. As above.
JOHN H. INGRAM,
se1a-1Ot Substituted Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

The Practice of Burning Lampas Con-
dcmned by Authorities.

dcInned by Authorities.
An interesting case will come up in the
Police Court this morning. which, in all
probability Will revolutlonize practice
which has been in vogue for half CEN
fury, ana which is now claimed TO be
both unnecessary and cruel by those who
are well posted on the subject. The case
in question is a test case made by the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals. Some time ago colored black
smith, named Quares, burned the iampas
out OF a horses mouth, and he was sin
gled out by the society 10 make test
case If he is fined the amount van be
trining, and Will probably be paid by the
Society, as that organization is SIMPLY
trying 10 establish Il regulation that VIII
break up the practice 50 long adhered 10.
Nearly all the authorities agree that
burning tne lampas is an operation that
may easily be dispensed with, and mat
the supposed disease Is nothing more than
Il little swelling OF the horses gums, ana
can be cured by brand mash, or by lane
ing, as an eXtscfne measure. THOSE VINO
hold the opposite view, II Is said, have
nothing more for their arguments than
the fact that practice has been IN vogue
for many years.
At the test trial this morning there
VIII bc 4 number of veterinary surgeons,
as well as representative scientific men
Of the city present. and the leading horse
men, to give in their testimony and eX-
pcrieuce i'm the matter, and Il is expected
that the case will be highly interesting
There is a strong probability that 1t may
result IN complete revolution in the
matter OF treating horses believed 10 be
victims of the alleged trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

Muster Roll Of the SGD Virginia Regi-
ment on Entering Into the War.

Or. II. W. Green. late passed assistant
surgeon of the Confederate navy, has
transmitted TO the Adjutant-General a
copy OF the muster roll Of Company II
Warwick Beauregard's). ThirtyrsecOnd
Virginia Regiment C0rse's Brigade, PICK
etts Division, Longst-eets Corps. Army
OF Northern Virginia. The muster SHOWS
eighty-nine officers and men on the roll,
and the company was organized ana mus
tered in service I'm Williamsburg. Va, the
9th OF May, lYls by Colonel H. 1. EWeiii
with the assistance of few Of the ola
company. The company took part IN the
following battles and engagements: re
ninsula campaign, seven I.ncs savage s
Station, Five Forks, Malvern HlI, Second
Manassas MOnOcacy Bridge. Md, tromp-
tons Gap Harpers Ferry Sharpsburs.
Fredericksburg. Brook Church, Second
Cold HarbOr, Fort Harrison, HOWiett s.
Fort Gilmer, D.nwiddie COURTHOUSE, lay
lors Creek. AppgrnattOX Courthouse.
The muster roll In question was made
up almost entirely from memory more
than twenty years after the surrender on
April g 1856. by William G. Minor sur
wing eN-oihcer. and X; g. curtis a
names of the following officers and men
Dr. II. III. Curtis, captain; w ..
Young. ". q. ii. Curtis, william smltn'
leutcnants; j. c. Green. h. G.. Curtis \.
q. Curtis, ". 3. Cook, Edmund curtis, ana
S. II. Mallicote. corpOrals. PriNates: :
Thomas Allen, Edward Allen, Richard
Allen, Jas Brown. VIM. buchanan. ). q.
Burcher, SheD. Brown. Peter Brennan
Robert Barham. Robert Coleman William
Coleman. Robert Curtis. j. l.. Curtis X.
Copeland, William Cox, K. Crandal VIII
liam Crafford. W. II. Curtis; H. II; Cur
lis. ST., NJ. Il. brewery, a. l.. Davis, W.
II. Davis. Richard Dunn, Samuel Dunn,
William Fox, c. A. Fisher. q. X. Green
J. r. Garrow. James Garrow, j. Goicing'
Taylor Gambol j. l.. Harwood, 7. NJ.
Harwood, T. c. Haynes, James Hawley,
William Hawley. j. T.. Hopkins George
Jones. d. +. Jones. Thomas Kelly, NJ.
Kernlgan. u. Kennedy, 7. w; Lee, II.
" Lee. W; p LeEelliqqg' J Slno LeT f g
Nice. r. u. Malncote. q. W. Mallicote.
samuel Mcln,osh G. l.. More Thomas pl,,g IA
Marrow, William Morris ". u. Pa9i,c ,,t.:
Patrick. r {. Patrick, James Powell
Math. Peters. Ben. Peters, Samuel smith
John Sandefer, Thomas Sandefer T. r.
seanurn. T. smith j.. l.. Tabb, l.. p.
Tabb, =: r. Tally. John Val, James
Walker and Mat. Wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY.
SEpTLMBER ID, 1870.
TRAINS LEAVE RIGHMONl)-ONiO MIN
DEPOT.
800 a. n. Arrive Petersburg s.sl a. al. al,;
Norfolk lZJ a. NJ. Siots o,t1
81 Petersburg, WaVeEy anu
e:o5 A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg $50 \. NJ.
Weldon II rs A. NJ Fayelee-
ii IL l. NJ, savannah rs q
III. jacksonville 4-Vv A u
Connects at Wilson with NJ.
A. arriving GOdsDoIO 40
NJ. Wilmington 90 - ~,
pullman Sleeper Ne" lo'~ ~
2.55 p. NJ. local. arrive Petersburg s:42
T. NJ. AiANes ali stops , o.,
$50 p. NJ Arrives ;setersognrs S ils,i y. all
TIP. NJ. Arrives Petersburg $40 p. n.
Weldon s:2 /, NJ ,l P@ sies tSn
c:.O A ~. savannah s9 a.
NJ, Jacksonville lz:sJ T.; ~ b.,
NEW LINE ~. MlDJlilo
CEORGIA POINTS. Arriving
Aiken 7.22 A. NJ, Angus. >
4. NJ. Macon Il \. ,Maini,r5 AZ,
Sletpers New York 10 Charles
ton. Jacksonville, Port am
pa, Aiken, Augusta. ana ~
ly.o p. NJ. Arrive Petersburg 1875 A. NJ.
Burkeyllle Z.4l n Al, - hS
burg 80 \. Nj, Roanoke 80
A. NJ, Bristol II 30 a. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper RchmoHu 10
l2:ss A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 100 a. NJ,
" eldon 25J A. NJ, TENDERS
4.0i 4. NJ. Raleigh BIZ \. w.,
Elberton sOi p. NJ. Atlanlh
800 p. NJ. Pullman sleeper
Washington 10 A,uynsIhfsdtODA-
7.G A. M, SUNDAY AobO H.l ~ n III
TfON, arrives Petersburg e'S
A. NJ. Makes all stops,,or,
4.40P NJ, SUNDAY AyCOMACJl55f-e,55
TION. arrives Petersburg 9'-o
+. NJ. Make az siqps.n
TRAINS ARRlb r. KlCb9lDND u.
$40 a. NJ, From Jacksonville, SAY dii,isln
Charleston. Atlanta, SA''0""'
Augusta and Weldon ,.,.-,.
$40 A. NJ, Atlanta, Athens ana isalelsH'
SO A. NJ, Lyncabure anu me sse.
IL ~ A. M., NoflolA, QUINN ""-
burg. b
6:i5 p. NJ, Jacksonville, q u = "a a.
Charleston, W llmlhston, O1iu9-
boro and Weldon.
ZOO p. NJ. Norfolk. Suffolk, Wayerly and
coz n ,,nc6bnrs and the West.
$40 A. NJ, petersburg @"ilU"s -N~00''''''o-
7:s5 p. M. Petersburg Sunday Accon.mo-
Il. NJ EMERSON
1 y KENLY Traits Manager.
General Manager
&. $, CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER q, NOS,
rRusrEE.s AucTIoN sALE.

In execution OF deed Of trust from
r. l.. GIN recorded in Henrico county
Court clerk office. In Deed BOOK l5i a,
page I'll, default having been made u
the payment OF sums therein secured, ]
will sell by public auction, on the prem
iscs. on - 49,, .,o-
SATURDAY. SEPTEM Der y. le99,
AT = =. NJ. property i'm the plan Of River
View. described as follows. Lot COM
mcncing on the east line Of Georgia ave
nue. 80 feet south Of New York avenue,
thence sOuthwardly alOng and fronting
on said Georgia avenue ~ feet. and back
between parallel lines IFS feet To alley.
House : room. hot and cold water; stable
with servants room above.
TERMS: CASH as TO expenses Of sale
and 81 .O0i 20: balance monthly payments
Of $50 each, with interest from Sepien-
Der -. 1891. and one note for $50, with
interest from September IL. 1891.
r. Il. CHAPLIN, Trustee.
X p. CHAFFIN & CO, Incorporated.
sells
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

Cases Of MIR. Anthony sch"""e' the '"''-
rcr of Sanger Hall. 10 be Tried I"-p"y'

Casea Of MIR. Anthony Sch"nne, 'he '"''-
rcr Of Sanger Hall. 10 be Tried To-day.
The following eases were disposed OF
sn tho Police Court yesterday:
Charles Hughes. charged with being A
susp,c,ous character. had 10 give $50
security for his good behavior during
the next twelve months.
Samuel Lewis ,colored) was charged
with shooting Henry Harris and Joe
S,ott Thb case was postponed nhui
October 4ih. the wounded parties be-
ing unable to appear IN court.
Charles Hughes alias Happy Charlie
tcolorcN was charged with breaking into
the store Of Philip Marks and stealing
wearing apparel of the value Of twenty
dollars. lie was sent on TO the grand
jury.
John Burch alias Thomas Cheatham
who was charged with being suspicious
character had 70 give 500 security for
his good behavior during the next ninety
days.
Marion Tyler was fined s. and costs
for assaulting and beating Meredith fur-
ner in the street.
l.. W. Bolton was charged with steal
ing wise and a key of powder. OF the
value OF So. from r. ". Tignor & sons
Ills case was continued until to-day
Samuel Price and Robert Wilder, both
col0red. were charged with fighting in
the bar-rOOm Of y. Donau. Price was
fined s. 20 and costs. and an attachment
was issued against Wilder who failed 10
appear in court.
Lizzie Rollins was fined $3.50 and
costs for diSorderly conduct in the
street.
Daniel Pollard had 20 pay a fine OF
so for violating a health ordinance.
Fred Jackson had 10 pay a fine OF
s. for allowing his horse 20 run at
large in the street.
The following persons were punished
for drunkenness: William Johnson had
to give sie3 security for his good be-
havior during the next sixty days, Joe
Christian was fined s. and COSTS VIII
liam Killabrow tcolored). had TO pay a
similar fine; Samuel Mills. william Bran-
tigam. and Ernest Kessler were fined
s. each: Lewis Lindsay fcoloreD was
fined g and costs. Edward Salmon and
Robert Gibson both colored. had 20 give
500 security for their good behavior dur
ing the next thirty days: Hannah Ran
dolph (colored) was punished in a SINH
lar manner.
The cases OF Mr.. Anthony Schwane. the
caterer of the Gesangvorein Virginia,
which were set for trial tomorrow.
VIII be called to-day. at the request
Of his counsel. Mr.. Louis o. Wendon-
burg. who is Obliged 10 go ont IF town
tomorrow. As stated i'm yesterdays
Times. Mr.. Schwane IS charged by Of
hcer j. J. Lange viii assault and threat
ening 10 shoot bin. lie stands also
charged with keeping his bar-room open
on last Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
WILL lam AND MARY COLLEGE,
Williamsburg, Va.

Board from Sl2 TO SO per month; tut
ton fee for half session, SlfjO; medical
fee -. Students willing TO teach two
years in the public schools pay only
the medical fee, and are charged $40 per
month Tor board. fuel. lights, and wash
ia2. Full collegiate course. Next ses-
sion begins October 3, 1913. Send for
catalogue.
LYON G. TYLER, n. A., LII D.,
iygf-Gt Iresi lent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

The decided Improvement in the condi-
zion OF the temperature yesterday was
gladly welcomed by every man, woman,
and child as well as horses and mules.
in Richmond. The mercury dropped down
from 5 10 10 degrees. and people found
life worth living. There was a pleasant
breeze most OF the day. What is now
needed badly Is a good, soaking rain.
The grass IN the public parks and IN
private yards Is suffering for rain. In
many places the grass has been killed by
the drought. A great wall comes from the
farmers IA the vicinity OF Richmond.
They are suffering severely for rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

No -5-Dally, ior Atlanta ara lo.ai''
beyond. wltn through pullman seIr N.Se,
No 4G,-"Vcstbuied Limited lam
Buffet Siecpers Richmond 70 At,auoSr a.
Jeans and all points South and Sou,lhi
and at New Orleans with the soIsneii
Pacific and Texas and Pacinc tS,i, va an an
10 all Texas points. 10 extra chaiee y"
"Nestlbul-d Trains"
ARRIVE Ri-HMOND, .,,,.,,.a
No. 4C2-"Ailanta SPECIAL. es''o-
40. 7S-Aiail and express go T. d.
daily. - g.,
For tickets, Pullman reservations; o.
apply to IA. d. owen, ticket agent, py,,
Street Station; Richmond Transfer III
paay. 90l east Main street, and company
Office. e35 east Main street.
T.. ST. JOHN. Nice-President.
r. T. ANDERSON Gen'i Pass. Agent.
JOHN n WlNDER. General Manager
H. 81. BOYKIN. CIV PASSENGER hst,
SOC cas-. Naf~ street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

YORK RIVER LINE. VIA Nj Est POINT.
LEAVE kICHMOND.
$40 +. 81, LOCAL EAlitEoH, daily eA-
cept SUNDAY. stops at al siatioHs AZ
Lester Manor connects with siabe ior
Walkerton. with baltimore steamer az
" est Point ,..,..,.,.
ass l.. NJ. BALTIMORE LIMITED.
daily except sunday Close connection "a
West Point with steamer for Baltimore.
steamers Ieaye Baltimore L. VI. ana
West Point T.. NJ, daily except sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive az klcn-
mOnd at 9.Ol a. N. daily and go 4. VI:
daily except Sunday and Monday. anu
TOO i. ST.. daily except sunday.
100 A. NJ. LOCAL MIXED. daily except
Sunday, leaves I'd 81. for West Point ana
intermediate points ,-,-,.,.
Ticket office al station foot Of Virginia
street. oIen from 5 A. VI. 10 Il. NJ. and
$50 - ST. TO 200 a. NJ.
City ticket office, 9Ol Mar street
1 IL cup W 4. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
w. II. GREEN. General superintendent.
\ J. O'BRlEN. superintendent
s C. WHITEHEAD. City Pass. Agent,
600 east Main street Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
To Make the Chorus Permanent.

The Finance Committee Of tho German
American Mixed Chorus net on Monday
STcning at. the residence Of Mrs. Il.
Brauer and succeeded ia making the ne
,essary arrangement 10 retain the chorus
as permanent organization. A plan was
sgreed upon in regard 10 the work TO be
Sone by the chorus during the coming
winter. and means were adopted by which
The membership of the chorus may be
Increased.
The members OF me committee are Mr..
Ass Helena B-auer. and Miss Lizzie
Kobe. 1890 --- ---~ ,--.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
THE BEL YIDERB SCHOOL And KIN
DERGARYEH,
gOs FLOYD AVENUE,
MISS ROBINSON, PRINCIPAL.

Sixth session will begin SEPIEMBEk
c5TH The new building Is b1ehi. N"i
ventilated. and carefully DESTINED 10 Ia
cilitata the management OF this school
Systematic Physical Culture Is insisted
on. and the Whole building may be
thrown together as a gymnasium, and Tor
as sisted nv Aliss Lewis, who has won
distinction in her profession. and by Miss
Grayatt. already known in the city. The
Art OF Expression and Latin viii be
taught by specialists, and German and
French by natives. ....
THIS MODEL KINDERGARTEN. con-
Quoted on the only true system, VIII con-
tinue under the same management Cir
culars at West, Johnston K Co.'S. Miss
Robinson may be seen at ~ west Grace
street. st--,-ii-jN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25

uILDMOAr AIR LlNEJ
SCHEDULE III III FEET JUL y bys.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
800 a. NJ, SOUTHERN ENfkto1, daily
to Atlanta, Augusta and points south.
Seeper5 Richmond 10 ia lyllle AID
Greensboro. open at y 30 J.. NJ. Cone
meets AT Dlnllue with the WASH
INGrON AND SOJIliW ESIEks
ESItBJLk LIMITED no. 81. care
Iyu.g sleelers TO ASneyllle. Clatta-
n0Oga, Hlrulne nam, Memphis, New
Orleans. and lampai also, nrst-cldss
day cot ICES between ~ asulls luA
and Atlanta passengers can use
these coaches without extra charge B
At New orleans and Memphis con-
ntcti0us are made for al points .n
Texas aai California.
fs.55 ,. ~, FAST MAIL, daily. Tor ATTAIN
Ia, Augusta ana points South. tuu-
meets al Aloseiey with T.. * h. r.. r.
al heysFlue Tor GAINESVILLE. OXFORD,
Henderson. and Durham, aui az
Greensboro for Durham. Raleigh aA4
Winston-Saiem. Slcepers Ddntlle 10
Atlanta.
800 +. NJ. LOCAL. daily except sunday.
for keysyllle ANA intermediate
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
From Atlanta and Augusta.
connecting closely with trains for West
Point.
$40 \. M-Fr0r keysylle.
Freight trains VIII also carry passcn-
gers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
f RENCH LANGUAGE

MADEMOISELLE DE Ia TOUR DE
LABANOW SKI is ready To- resume her
CLASS s. AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN
FRENCH.
Applications received at ..0i east Nam
street. se-J--l'