davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-12
SElF-DEvELOPMENT.
Sorrow and the Ministry of Pain Often
Perfects the Character.

1t is the misfortune of young people
before they become fully engaged in
the relations of life and business, that
they look too much to acquaintance
for encouragement, and make the
amusement which their associates fur.
nish too indispensable. The. tender
mind of youth is reluctant, or unable
to stand alonej it needs to be one OF
a class. Hence the hours that ought
to be spent in the acquisition OF that
general knowledge which is so useful
in after life, and which can be acquired
only in youth, are thrown away in the
most inglorious pursuits, for acquaint-
ances are seldom the companions of
study or the auxiliaries Of business.
Emotions that are not followed up
by their appropriate action have tend
ency to decrease and perish. Thus soft
hearted tendency and ready sympathy,
II allowed to expend themselves with
out producing any practical effort TO re-
lieve suffering or to give happiness,
grow feebler and feebler until they de-
generate into puerile self-pity which
make even cruelty and injustice posi-
BILE. Manners have been cynically de-
fined as thing by which wise men
keep fools at a distance. Fashion is
shrewd to detect those who do not be-
long to her train: and seldom wastes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

The Cathedral choir practice for ladies
will be- on Wednesday evening at e. for
gentlemen. friday at 8, and general re-
hearsals on Saturday 90 T.
The members OF the Holy Name So
cietv OF the Cathedral can procure their
beautiful badges at the Office OF the Sec
retarv. No. north Twelfth street.
To-day there Will be meeting OF
the Confraternity Of the Holy Ghost.
Tho parents Of the Cathedral parish arc
reouested 10 send their children 20 Cathe-
draI on Saturdays to attend singing re-
hearsals for the % oclock) Chldrens
Mass. on Sunday.
Mrs. John II. West OF 50i east Clay
street. had quite a painful accident dur
ing the past week which confines her 10
the house. although she is doing as well
as can be expected.
Bishop Van De Vyver confirmed on last
sunday N Fairfax and to-day he
win confirm al Falls church
To-day IS TIL feast OF the seven Dol0rs
OF the b. V. VI.
Mrs. Jas Bahen and family have re-
turned 10 the city after q very pleasant
visit 10 Winchester, Va.
Misses Annie Kahn and Minnie DipIner
are on a visit 10 Bristow, Va.
Mr.. John Murphy. son OF Mr. z. p.
Murphy accompanied his sister Miss Nell
lie on her trip to ut De Sales Convent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

where she will attend school: on his re-
turn he stopped In Washington TO visit
some friends.
Mrs Thos. O'Connor and Mr. James
Hartley have returned from their trip
to Ireland. where they spent most de-
l.ghtml time. a niece OF Father Dona-
hoe returned with them.
Mr.. ]. J. Ryan was presented by Mrs.
OConnor with a beautiful black thorn
stick brought by her from Ireland
The promoters OF the League OF tho
Sacred Heart meet the third Sunday Of
every month.
The choir rehearsals are every Sunday
after Vespers and on Friday nights at
S clock.
The ladies' OF ST. Mary's parish arc out
soliciting for their fair which Is TO be
some time In November at ST. Mary's
Hall.
Mr. Jos. W Bliley and wife have gone
on trip 10 Cincinnati and other Western
cities.
The funeral Of Mrs. Doll. one OF the
oldest members OF ST. Mays. took place
from ST. Marys church Thursday. $50
7. VI.
There was an exceedingly large num-
ber OF communicates az o'clock mass
last Sunday when the Sodality went 10
Holy Communion
The following altar boys received
awards for their punctual attendance and
Department az Sacred Heart. Rev Pa
Their Carno made The presentation an their
outing ar Forest Hiu. gold watch 20 Mr.
James Cuil.nane. gold medal 10 Mr. John
j. Marin; silver medal to Mr.. Edward
Ri1y.
Tho Young Mems Union ~ Sacred
Heart have resumed their weekly meet
lres on Tuesdays and Fridays 40 $3.50
o'clock ON Friday the quarterly election
of officers took place. Mr. Albert a.
Coleman addressed tho Union on the
Experiences of Three Tramps."
Tho Sunday-scho0l rcouencd last Sun
day with a FUN attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

"a Pathetic FdrcWcll)
SAYS soaring Wheat to silver. You know,
my fabled friend.
Our ways are now asunder, our comtdoc-
ship must end
grievo 90 see you falling, for on my up
ward flight
hoped you might at least be tail unto
my Kite
1T seems that something's happened by
way OF wind on weather.
That twas not Fate immutahle that found
us once together.
But I trust YOU won be- lonesome in that
thirty-cont aby
A. any rate. your company I'm sure that
] shall miss
zone friend you have, however. whom
every one must know
To learn 10 love you better hos gone 10
Mexico.
And when be- makes six hundred new
talks ON your behalf
We then may end our crying. Tor all the
world win laugh,
MY dear. departing comrade us sad 20
say Goodbye.
Ny heart is torn with weeping. the tear
ls boo my ESQ.
May Jones and stewart comfort you with
vifuous appeals
THAT is. % they have made enough in re-
cent Wall-strcet 'dcals).
otis well 10 know who hurts us-perhars
m wasn't Gold.
T guess what harm he ever did is as "a
tale that's told.
Buzz say farewell 20 Bryan, and say IL
warm and sweet
In bonds Of tender sympathy.
your friend
"ONE DOLLAR WHEAT
Joel Benton l1 Lcsic's Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Ira "a long report o. the opening eNer-
clsos u the forty-hfth session OF Roam
0ka College on the 18th instant, the
salem WaD Times Register. OF the 18th.
says. The attendance on the first day
was very encouraging, indicating an in-
crease over the enrolment OF last session.
and keeping mp Roanokos record FOR in-
creasug patronage Tor some years. The
new men are nearly AN entering the
regular courses for graduation and the
students as "a whole would impress any
one ass n body or earnest. manly fellows
who are at college for "a purpose. As
usual many states are represented and
also Korea and the Chickasaw Nation Of
the Indian Territory From Korea there
are three promising students-Kiu Beuns
Surh. Of the Senior class. TIT Boung PAX.
who entered last year, and Kin Six Kim
o new man. Nebraska furnishes one stu
dent and Ohio. with all It's colleges and
universities. send four. North Carolina,
with thirteen students. come next 20 Viz
ginia I'm numerical order. The local pa
tronago is larger than IL has been for
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
Little John Bottlelohn.

Little John BouleNohn lived on the hill,
And bnthe little man was De.
And he won tho heart of pretty mcr-
maid.
Who lived in the deep blue sea.
And every evening she used Co SIT
And Sing on the rocks hy the sea.
"Oh. little John BotueJohu. pretty John
Eottiejohn.
won't you come out 90 me?'
Little John Bou,john heard her sons,
And hc opened his Iituc door
And he hoped and Doe skipped, and hs
skipped and Doe hoped
Until he came down to the shore
and there on the rocks sat abe little mcr-
m1ld
And SIN She was singing $50 free.
ron. htue John BottlcJohn, pretty John
E0ucJohn
Won YOU come out Co mc2'
Little John Bottciohn made bow.
And the mermaid she made one too.
And she said. "Oh Z never saw amy ono
half
So perfectly sweet as you'
In my lovely home. meath the ocean
foam.
How happy we both might be,
on. little John Botueiohn, pretty John
B0tteIOhn.
Won't you come down with me?'
Little John Bottlcjohn said. "Oh, yes!
I'm willingly 20 with you.
And ] never shall quail at the sight ~
your tail,
For perhaps ] may grow one, too.
So Dee took her hand. and Dee left the land,
And plunged boz the foamins MAN,
And little John BottlcJ0hn. pretty John
B0ttloiohn.
Never was seen again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

A musical man OF mercurial mind
one of the wandering. pass-the-hat kind
Whose notes arc dinused on the balmy
air
by the twist Of crank on queer affair
That groans and squeals in a. wOndrous
way.
Paused on our street one day to play.
And soon with the musical sounds on the
street
I imagined l heard the patter Of feet;
And / stepped TO the window and quickly
glanced out
To sec what an OF the noise was about;
And there 1 beheld, just over the way.
All the Kids in the block ranged I'm gleoful
array.
There were Molie and Bette. Susie and
Nance
Clasping hands and performing a circular
dance.
There were Tommy and Johnnie. Charlie
and Ned,
Each trying TO balance himself on his
head.
There were Nellie and Willie. Mile and
Cy
An Topping their arms as though trying
to fly.
Twas then I regretted the statements
unkuo
had made OF tho man Of mercurlal mind:
For twas plain TO be seen by the crowd
on the street
lis music was surely attractive and
sweet;
And for pleasure creating. I really sup
pose
There's a whIrlwind OF laughter wherever
be goes.
I'll throw up the window and open the
door.
I'll give him nickel or dime to play
more:
For when happiness comes as chcaply as
this
'Twere a pity. indeed. the pleasure to
MISS
And I'll cultivate musical taste II I can;
And here's 10 the health Of the hand
organ man.
ARTHUR J. BURDlCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

A little four-year-old was taken on a
visit TO grandmamma In tho country.
There, for the first time he had Q near
view Of a COW. lie would stand and look
on while the man MIXED. and ask all
manner Of questions In Mis- way he
learned that the long crooked branches
on the COWS head we're called horns
Now the little fellow knew Of only one
kind of horn, hearing O strange kind of
believing noise I'm the yard, be ran out
90 ascertain IT'S cause. In a few minutes
he returned. with wonder and delight de-
picted on his cOuntenance. exclaiming:
Mamma, mamma, Oh, do come out
here, The cows blowing her horns"
The little maiden had a French nurse,
OF whom she was very fond and who
supplied her with most Of her amusement
one day this nurse departed. and her
small charge didn't know what 20 do
with herself She wandered about the
house. upstairs and down, into the garden
and back again, and finally hung about
her mother, who was busy just then with
the baby. Receiving no attention she
turned away, saying deiectedly: Nobody
loves me. I guess III go down In the
garden and eat bugs. ate free yes day
two smoove ones and one woody one"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Miss Esther Wallace. Of sisson and
Wallace and Mr. Sisson, the pair Of ar
lists, who have made such q pronounced
and palpable hit at the Auditorium Vau-
devilles, will sing two songs on Monday
night, that will be OF especial interest 90
Richmond people.
Both these songs were written and com
posed by that clever little Richn ond wo-
man. Miss Julia r.. Henning. and both
have proven very popular Whenever sung.
Miss Wallace Will sing 81 Long TO Hear
Her Voice Again" q tender and heauti-
ful ballard and Mr.. sisson win sing I'VE
Carry Them TO Justice John serio-
comic song, which is vastly amusing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
:BHIrrIEEAND ms PARRor.
Some Of the Peculiarities ortho Poets SPEC
Cial Pct.
BY A T. r.

Some OF the Peculiaritles OF the Poets Spo-
cial Pct.
BY A. T. r.
whittier. the poet had a parrot. OF
which he was very fond. Here is part
Of letter that he wrote 10 q friend soon
after his pet died.
Il have met with q real loss. poor
Charley Us dead. ITO has gone where the
good parrots so. Die had been ailng and
silent Tor some time. and he finally died.
Don't laugh az me. but 1 am sorry
enough 20 cry, IL 80 would DO any good.
lilo was an old friend, and the heartest,
1oIliest. plcasantest old fellow 1 ever
saw"
Accompanying the letter was a poem.
two stauzas OF which are here given.
Behind as az our evening meal
The grey bird ate his nl.
Swung downward by q single claw
And wiped his hooked bill
lie shook his wings and crimson tail,
And fet his head aslant,
And. in his sharp, impatient way,
Asked. What does Charley want?'
The little scene with which the poem
opens was a familiar one in the Whittier
household. where the parrot was in the
habit OF perching on the back OF his
masters chair az . meal-tlme, Tor no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
CASToRLA.
TIE i;:- II t.,
.:: :.=..5 IzHAZzzr ill., 4 +


Retween Richmond. Baltimore. Phlladel-
phia and New York, to which points very
low rates apply for both ono way and
rotnd-trlp tickets. This Is also the Ia
vorlte route to Buffalo. Niagara Falls. To-
ronto and Montreal. with favorable sche-
dulles and rates. Trains leave Richmond
9.eo =. NJ. and $3.50 l.. NJ. Monday. We'd
nesdav and Friday. connecting az west
point with steamer which arrives In Bal
Sr~'ins leave and arrive Richmond Viz
rinla- street Station Southern Railway
Depot.
frtes state-room reservations. ETC.. an
riv 10 l. o. Verser Depot Ticket Agent.
VIRGINIA street station; Richmond Trans
" Westbury. T. 2. A. s2o east Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
onARnIE oBsnKVnRs HORNETS.
lilo Says lie Knows "a Good Deal About
Them,

Al u
Them,
Dear Boys and Girls. I've been thinking
Tor some time Of telling you what / know
about hornets. If you'd seen me last
spring you'd although ! knew a good
deal. NV right eve was as big as "A biscuit
and I kept crying double with my let
eye. And as soon's ever my right eye
began 10 uuswcll another hornet met me.
The nest day my left eye was as big as
a biscuit. and 1 was crying double with
my right eye.
Fact is. 1 always thought that hornets
were bees; bat they amt at all-they re
waspg. Last spring big white nest
came in the corner Of our w0odshcd. On-
Gle Nat said it was built by yellow
Jackets. and that 81 bothered 'em tney d
step on me with their hot feet. one dld'
THAT'S what was the matter with my eyes.
Long bout that time j began 10 De IN
tcrestcd in hornets and ] begged Uncle
Nat not 90 tear the nest down, cause !
wanted 90 examine &c.
Well. you'd have been surprised 10 see
those hornets. They Few UP Ia our ash
trees and enawed little bits ~ the bark
and made 90 into paper Thon they plas-
tered 10 on their house, leaving one little
hole about as big as pencil mo the
botfm. where they crawied % and out
Before summer was over that hornets
nest was as big as pas silk hat and
guess there were moron n million or
hornets skeetoring in and out.
always thought hornets lived entirely
on honey and bcc-brcad and all that sort
OF thing. just like bees. but they don't.
They're regular pirates OF the air. or
course. there were lots OF hica around our
back door trying 10 get into our Kitchen.
r.r az
Jackets scoot down though the air and
catch one Of those fat flies, while all the
others in his nelphborhod scattered like
a flock Of chickens when hawk tries 70
catch 'om. lie carried the fy down 10
the doorstep. and sat mp on tho point OF
his body iust like q grown person. guess
he must have balanced himself with his
wings. because they waved so fast that
couldn't see 'em. Tie held the poor ny
I'm his arms. and biz or It's wings and
legs just as II he had been using a pair
OF scissors. Then he cleaned off the body
and did 10 up in a neat little wad, and flew
away with it TO his nest. After that
saw hornets catching flies by the hum
drods, and when / told ma about 1t she
said:
That's the first time / ever knew that
hornets were good for anything
Uncle Nat told me that they caught flies
for their children. and that they liked
EN- pretty wei themselves.
And 1 found out another thing that
wasn't so nice We have fine pear tree
in our back yard and long in the summer
10 was just loaded down with big yellow
Bartetts Well, when they were nearly
ripe we found that something was nibbling
little pieces of the flesh out OF each fruit.
Uncle Nat Thought it was the birds. but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
Marie's Answer.

Mr.. Editor. L desire 10 enter the puzzle
contest for the ten cities IN the United
States. which appeared ia 1he issue Of
The umes September 3. 1884, which are
as follows.
Utica. savannah. Jacksonville. New
York, Baltimore, Richmond, Philadelphia,
San Francisco. Chicago. Detroit.
Hoping at the close OF this contest /
may boz the successful winner and hoping
To- hear from you. 4 remain.
Yours truly,
MARIE HICKS.
NO 603 IL Calhoun street
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
AClirrt,r Granted

Judge T. g.. Minor yesterday granted a
charter TO the Afro-Amcrican Protective
and Benevolent Society of Virginia. The
capital stock OF tho society shall not be
less than $1,000 nor more than 5000. The
officers are the Rev II. j. Carter prcsi-
dent. George Burton vicc-president. VI.
y. Huclcss. secretary. Royal White.
treasurer. and John d. Madison. general
manager. The directors are the above.
b. r. Brown William Harris. Clarence
Pcyton s. G.. Williams simon p. Robert
son. James Carey J.. NJ. Smith and A. l..
Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
A Change of View

/ used TO think ia Ike TO be
a great big robin. bold and lree;
TO wear a splendid crimson vest
Like English soldiers when thyre dressed.
10 spend my day upon the wing.
About the lawns to hop and spring.
Twas once my hearts most sweet desire
TO soar as high as our church-spire,
And then swoop downward through the
air
Without a single thought OF care;
TO twitter I'm the leafy trees;
To sample all the strawberries;
10 perk my head and blink my eyes
AS though 1 were SO very wise,
TO skim along the garden path
And Ia the fountain take a oath,
To stay out In the patterlns rain
Without q fear Of all the pain
That little lads and lasses get
Each time their feet are soaking wet.
That's what used 10 think, but now
I wouldn't change Bit vow.
Although I'd like indeed 10 fly
And pirouette about the sky.
For tother day, out on the mall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Mr.. Felix A MAYER formerly N his
city. was married boo New York city on
Thursday evening af . O'Clock. to MISS
Mary Nina Nye "a charming young lady
OF Lee Mass The marriage took place
at the Church Of the Holy lnn0cents.
Rev Father O'C0nn0rs ofhcattd. Mr..
Frank HudrOw. or Lee. Mass. acted as
best man. and Miss isssie Clayton, q
Durham y g.. was maid ~ honor
After the ceremony Che bridal party
were rendered n reception ar the resi-
dence of Mrs. Robert Parnham. tho
brides sister. owing to the recent deat b
OF the gr00m's father. only relatives OF
the contracting parties were present
The young couple ieft on trip 90 NJ
agara Falls and on their return VIII To-
cate permanently in New York city.
Mr Mayer ls native " Richmond and
oldest son OF the late Felix MAYER Tho
bride Is q daughter OF the late Cornelius
Nye, OF Lee. Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
Coming Mnriiler

Tho announcement has been made OF
The coming marriage OF Miss Nellie T.
Powell 10 Mr.. Frank A. Bliley. on Octo-
Der 9Th. at o'clock A. NJ. Sacred Heart
church.
Miss Powell IS the Oldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Powell OF $40 west
Main street, and Mr.. Biley Is a prosper
will be issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

I found n robins feather small,
And IL was pointed ike pin
Down at end where Il goes In;
And then / saw that robins vest
Must prick the poor old birdy's breast;
And I would rather be rat
Than have my cothes stuck on Ike thati
John Kendrlck Bangs, in Youths COM
panlon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Arc Utica, Savannah. Jacksonville. New
York. Baltimore Richmond. Philadelphia.
San Francisco. Chicago. Detroit
That Nail Bag
IIad these in 10 ll neatly written, by
our J4nl0is-s0me boys some girls.
TO tuc Richmond Times.
Tt.a. Savannah. jacksonville. New
York. Baltimore. Richmond. Philadelphia,
san Francisco. Chicago. Detroit
have tried nearly every time 10 solve
tho puzzles. etc. uut have never succeed
"a enough 90 send my answers 90. j nope
VIII win. as j have tried very HARD.
SARAH JACOBUS.
1909 west Grace street, city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Richmond Va, September IL, 1884,
Dear Times.
send you the name of ten cities In the
United States. This is the first time i
have ever entered into one of tho con-
tests on the chldreus page, but i hope
1 shah Doe ass successful as the other
children who have obtained such mice
presents Goodbye. hoping / shall be
successful. 4 REMAIN yours truly.
ELSIE DIETRICH.
902 cast Clay street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Find in each Of the following letter
jumbics "a WEL-KNOWN SAYING Of
some FAMOUS NlRGINIAN and toll
who the NfRGINIAN was.
3. Vigc en- berlity 10 -ige dahte EN-.
=. Lila rae mem reatccd queal
g. Shall tey veil OF ocs giniariy are
cat noitan!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

The Cardweu Machine Company. "A we'll
known firm IN Richmond has sent let
ter 20 the Manufacturers Record. OF Bal
tlmore. for It's current number which
reads most encouragingly. as follows;
"The business out look in this country
IS exceptionally good We ourselves are
very busy and have been 90 che majority
Of the year. Trade has Increased. not
only domestic trade. but foreign. more
men arc being employed. times are bet
ter: more capital seeking investment Civ
ing employment TO more labor aud much
moro healthy tone 20 general business,
and we look forward 70 some years OF IN
creased prosperity"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Aud In with Your Answers Such Word
~ Fail
We can't allow TO- our Juniors must be
plucky and try again when they fail
These are not very hard. arc they? Only
three, too.
At The end OF the month. as usual.
very pretty ana useful prize Will Doe given
TO the boy and girl who do the best work
for an the sundays put together. DO
YOU understand? II not, why not? All
answers 10 these three letters jumbles
must be Ia hy Friday next Don't for
get
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
Gone to New York.

Passengers booked I'm Richmond yester-
dav for passage 10 New York on the
ola Dominion steamer Yorktown" which
sailed from Norfolk last evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Stephenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Philbin, ). d. Stern. George
w. Heller Mrs. l.. y. Morris and Miss
Morris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Bedford City. Va. September s, 1897
Dear Times.
send you a list of the cities / made
out of the puzzle in the Sundays Times.
savannah. Jacksonville. New York.
Baltimore. Richmond. Philadelphia. san
Francisco. Chicago. Detroit
CARY GRAVES.
Aged ten years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
overly p0st0mre, Va

overly Postomce Va
Editor Times.
want to enter tho list of contestants
for the prize t0 Doe given TO the one most
successful iu the weekly contests this
month $50 ! send answers 90 the ques-
lions ln Sunday September 5thJ Times.
] think there were misprlnts I'M some
places, SO Il correct them in my quotation.
Your little friend,
KATE ~. VAUGHAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Sept. s. 1891
Tor The Times. Chndren's Page:
4. Jucai q savannah; Q, Jacksonville;
4. Sew York o. Baltimore. o. Richmond;
q. Philadelphia, 5. san Francisco, o, Chi
cae0. ID. Detroit
ETHEL sTRATTON MCURDY.
No 1913 west Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

1900 west Broad street. Richmond. Va,
september B. lse.
Dear Times.
Seeing your mixed words in Sundays
paper. 4 have decided tO enter the con-
test AS this is the first time have
tried. L hope 4 Will Dee successful
LULIE COLLINS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Miss Tiayscr the popular and success
ful music teacher OF this city. has ac-
ccuted tho position Of musical directress
i'm the Miller School Albemarle county.
She viii enter upon her duties no once,
and has the best wishes of her many
friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
Alhcrt Interested.

Dear Times / am sending you the list
OF cities which you published In sunday
paper. corrected.
rtcs. Q Havana. 9: Jacksonville; 4,
New YORK. 8. Baltimore; @. Richmond; q
Philadelphia: s. San Francisco, Q. Chi
cago. DO. Detroit. ALBERT TRENCH.