Since residing in the city of Richmond she has been considered one of its most prominent, if not the most prominent and successful teacher of music, having taught some who are now successful teachers themselves.
For the past five years she has been the highly accomplished teacher at the Hartshorn Memorial College, and hundreds of pupils in and out of the State testify to her great ability.
In 1882 she married Rev. Dr. J. H. Jones, of the Richmond Theological Seminary, and is thus the eminent wife of an eminent man.
Their married life is an ideal one, and the union has been blessed with two bright and interesting boys.
Mrs. Jones is an indefatigable worker, and yet finds time to give her services free to every worthy enterprise. Pleasant, affable, kind, loving, she is loved by all who know her, and is an ideal woman, wife and mother.
CHAPTER XCI.
OTHER DISTINGUISHED WOMEN.
With a desire to be impartial as far as possible, the author has found it necessary to devote one chapter to the consideration of those distinguished persons to whom he could not at this late day give special separate chapters, having already reached the prescribed limits of this volume. It is pleasant, however, to make hon-
