davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
COrMsssIoNERs IN CHANCERY.
Ambiguity OF the Code-JUdGe Hot
IadaY's Action.

Yesterday Judge Holiday, OF the
Chancery Court, entered an order re-
moving all the commissioners III chan
cery.
The cause Of this action is the am
biguity in the new Code in relation to
commissioners. The doubtful point is as
TO whether the new Code did not intend
that the terms OF the commissioners
should expire when the Code went into
effect and to settle the matter the order
was entered, as stated.
Another order was Immediately enter
ed reappointing all the old commission
ers.
Under the new Code one cannot be n
commissioner of accounts and commits
sioner in chancery. Colonel Thomas i.
Evans, who has occupied both of these
positions, was reappointed commissioner
of accounts, and Mr.. William Ellyson
was appointed one Of the commissioners
In chaucery.
Before Judge Holiday made the ap-
pointments he received the following
letter from Colonel Evans:
RICHhOND, May l, 1888.
Hon. 4. L. HoHad0y, JUdge Of Chan
cery court city Of Richmond:
Dear Sir,-Under the new Code the
law in regard to commissioners of &C
counts and commissioners IN chancery
has been changed. | desire to be reap
poiuted commissioner Of accounts OF
vour court. If reappointed my time
will be so fully occupied with the er
Darfe accounts that l do not desire re-
appointment of commissioner in chan
cery. Respectfully,
TnnMAs ]. EYANS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
Property Trainers.

Richmond William II. COnnell and
wife to ". J. Cussen. j3 feet on Seventh
street between Louisiana and Denny,
Sj75 Maurice Levi to David Reinhard,
sheet-music, musical merchandise, &c.,
in store No. 81 north Ninth street, $3.50 /;
S. NJ. PleAsants's administrator to city Of
Richmond, 81 feet on Nineteenth street
to correct error; David Reinhard to
Hume, Minor 81 Co., sheet-music, musical
merchandise, &C., III store No. % north
Ninth street, $3.50; William q. Thomas
to Lizzie Tbomas's trustee. 81 feet on
Clay street between Twenty eighth and
Twenty-ninth, -.
Henrico Oscar CranE and wife to
Virginia L. Chaplin 90 feet on Williams
street near Richie, $500; William Davis
and wife to Len. Smith, 30 feet on Lewis
street, Sl2 ; J. II. Dinneen and wife to
Robert Hensel, 100 feet on Brookland
street near Dinneen, $500; Victor Litch-
field and wife 10 Fannie b. Tinsley, 81
acres, $50; Henrietta Y. Middleton to
Moses II. Tuck, 81 feet on Meadow
Bridge road, Sl22.50 Thomas Richard
son and wife to William Williams, 20 5-G
feet on L street near Twenty-fith, $50 /;
Moses RI. Tuck and wife to A. j. Cbewn-
ing, trustee, 80 feet on Meadow Bridge
road, S32j Samuel y. West and wife to
A. +. Selden, 81 acres, 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
WOr:iiaVy Rcp0rf.

The following shows the actual NOR
tahty in the city for the week ending
April -, 1888:
cause OF Ds1th: Abscoss Of liver, 4; apo
pleXv. I : Brght'5 disease, bronchitis, core
bro-spinul meningitis. / congestion Of lungs .;
collie. !: consumption, {; c0uvulsons, /; gas
triiis, ?; heart-dlseese, 4; inaniton, inlinmh-
zion Of lungs /: maltormaton N heart J :
riarasmus, I: measles. !. Old age, B. paralysis,
/; pcritonitis, l. pneumonia. / pyHmio, !;
sapiicwmia tpuerperulA. ! tecihing, . un-
known, 3 Yalvulsr disease of hoart, l.
Whole number Of doaths ia The city, exclusive
Of still. births, 3L Stnl-birihs, 3.
R1fs. Rate Of mortality ot whole population
was L. IS per cent per l.Ol0 per annum; rate OF
mortality OF white population was lAJi per cent.
per l.l0l per annum; rate of mortality ot colored
population was 2l.& per cent per LOCO per an-
Srr and Coior: white males Z. white females
g total -: c0ored malcs s, cOl0red females I'D,
total iS; Chinse male, !.
1gss: ono day o. thirty, 3. One month 20 six,
3: six months tO twelve. 3; ono year 20 three, y.
i've years 20 ten. y; ten years 90 twenty, TWEEN
" years 20 thirty, 3; thirty yenrs 20 forty, b;
lNy years % sxly, 3; sixty yesr5 io seventy, 3;
seventy yoaIs 20 eighty, ,; eighty years 90 nino-
c,nttoa: Single, 10; married, Z; vidowors,
.: widows, D.
Natiag: Richmond. II: other parts Of the
vuited states, IS; France, ]; GormahNl; Ire
Iscliiy. Narshall Ward. ,: jefferson Wari,
4: Madison ward. 3: Monroe Ward, ,; Clay
Ward. s.. Jackson Ward, Z; aima1Ouse, d.
Comparative Weekly Norfdifr: Total deaths for
week ending April 81 isS1-whiie, 10; c)lored,
Is stll-t0rn-g white. g.; c1lored. 1. Total dean <
for week ondiny April ~, l.S'-whi'e. .uj cOi1fei,
IS: Chinese, /: still born white. {, c0ored. ].
TEMPERATURE: Aean temperature for week eud-
ing April 2J, lss1, 61..sJ. Moan temperature Tor
week ending April ~, 1855. Gi"s}.
Amount Of rainfall for week ending April 20,
1857. LII inches. Amount of rainfall fer week
ending hpril - isss OG1 iachcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
Tho McCnnce Hnuse kold.

This handsome property, at the south
east corner of Leigh and Eighth streets,
WIS sold ut auction yesterday evening
by Y. w. Bowe, auctioneer, for account
OF Messrs. j. II. Guy, K. Ii. Steger, and
others, trustees, 10 Mr.. Mann 5. Nolon-
tine for $1,000. Il is a matter for con-
graduation that this handsome and com
modious old residence has passed into
the hands of a gentleman who appre-
ciates such property.
1t is understood that the property was
bought with view OF arranging it for a
studio for Z. V. Valentine, the sculptor.
in order TO afford him better facilities for
work and for the display OF his collec-
ton of art objects. The property is
among the most beautiful in the city,
and when adapted TO the purposes named
will prove a great attraction to visitors to
Richmond.
The Dunlop house. at the northeast
corner Of Franklin and Fifth streets, will
be sold this evening at o'clock. This
il by many regarded as an elegant site
for an uptown hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
SUED FOR A SURETY DEBT.
A Famous New Yorker Fails Into the
Hands or the Law.

The fact that Mr.. Maurice B. Flynn.
the celebrated financier and politician OF
New York, was in Richmond on Monday,
and that while here he was sued and ar
rested as an "abscondinR debtor, was
kept secret remarkably well until yester-
day. when it leaked ont
Mr.. Flynn came here to see MIR. Lewis
Ginter about the new uptown hotel,
and spent about three hours Of the day
in consultation with him. He arrived
in the morning and returned TO New
York on the evening tram. He had no
idea the hand OF the law would be laid
on him, but before he left, however. be
was served by City Sheriff Winston with
process-the outcome Of suit insti-
tuted in the Chancery Court Monday
afternoon by the Westham Granite Com
pany against Matthias s. Forbus and
Maurice b. Flynn for a debt OF 50. HOOP,
with interest from October, 1856.
The alleged claim seems TO have
originated in this way: Mr.. Forbus, OF
Cincinnati, purchased large quantity
OF granite from the Westham Granite
Company, whose quarries are in Ches.
terfield county. 1t Is claimed that there
is due from HIM on this contract about
81. 500, principal and interest, and Flynn
as the guarantor of Forbus is sued for
the debt.
Upon affidavit Of Mr. r. Snowden An
drew Cof the plaintiffs company that
Flynn was about to leave the State,
Judge Holiday upon motion Of the
plaintiff directed that Flynn be arrested.
but in the order provided that be should
be released on giving bail in the sum OF
$4,000.
The clerk Of the court then issued a
capids dd respORdendHm and Flynn was
arrested and gave bail in thesum required,
with Messrs. w. :. Dashiell and LeRoy
S. Brown as sureties. He was then dis
charged from custody. Mr.. Flynn was
inst about to go to the Byrd-Street depot
10 take the north bound train when pro
cess was served upon him, SO he took the
two gentlemen with whom he was con
versing at the moment and went 10 the
court and promptly gave boad. 1t was
all done in a very few minutes. He has
very largo interests in Newfoundland
is likely to have more-and has been
visiting the city at frequent intervals for
several months past.
Leigh r. Page, Esq, is counsel for the
plaintiffs.
Unless the defendants move in the
case before that time the case will not
come mp until June.
in speaking about the new hotel
scheme, Mr.. Flynn said that some north
ern men were going to rut $3.50, coo
in it.
Mr.. Flynn will be here next week to
attend the meeting Of the Board OF Di-
rectors OF the Union Passenger Hallway
Companv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
The white sulphur.

Major Eakle, the general manager Of
the White Sulphur Springs, yesterday
shipped from this city a new carpet for
the hotel parlor. 1t is of velvet, ele-
CANT in design, and, spread out, will
cover a space almost as large as half
acre lot. New curtains, sofas, and other
furniture also go with the carpet.
The conspicuous improvement of the
season at the White will be the swim
ming-pools. They will be located about
fifty feet below the baths, and
will be enclosed in a neat framed house.
The ladies' bath will be 3Ox30 and tie
mems 6(SK30 feet.
To supply these baths free-stone water
will be piped a distance of 500 feet
from a sprng-branch between the White
and the property in the direction Of
Dry creek.
Most Of the Springs corps employed
last season have been engaged for this
by Major Eakle.
The White is now the property of Mr..
W. 4. Stuart, who Will improve it syste-
matically year 10y year, and earnestly
seek TO extend its reputation and increase
It's attractiyeness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
Pnlica lOurI.

OF the cases disposed Of in this court
yesterday the following were the most
important
Horace Smith (colored), charged with
assaulting and wounding Rosa Smith.
with intent to kill. Senton to the grand
jury.
Henry Jackson (colored), charged with
breaking into the house of Sarah Cor
nick, with intent to commit larceny.
Fined s. and costs for trespass.
Riley Brown Ccolored), stealing a dozen
eggs and creating a disturbance in the
bar-room Of r. A. Paul. Security re-
quired for twelve months in the sum of
900.
Charles Francis alias Wright (colored)
was charged with stealing hen from A.
/. Elicit and a CRATE from +. ID. Starke.
He was sent to jail for Six months in
each case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
Postage. stamp stations.

Postmaster Cullingworth has long
been petitioning the Postmaster-General
to establish here, IN sections Of the city
remote from the post-oliice, stations for
the sale Of postage-stamps, and Hon.
George d. Wise has actively seconded
his efforts aud has made repeated visits
to the Department for the purpose Of
pressing upon the officials the import
ance of the matter. Ii is now believed
that the order viii shortly be made, de-
signaling six storekeepers Whose names
have already been furnished the depart
ment) as persons authorized TO sell
stamps.
The pay is very trihing indeed, but the
arrangement will be very great con-
venience to the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
SuE FOUND A roCKEr-BooR.
a Poor washerwoman's Honesty Re-


!. I: !. ! !" !
srfA Honest people ara scarce.
- and this old -timo pecn-
<efz1s ~ "a liarity " 20 little apprc-
<tft5 faf,,.s{4 ciated that 81 the few who
vffzest.<S> t#P strictly follow iis tenets
NktfSsss. n w r the majority do 20 from
R44t<ttse -- lack a. opportunity aud
W. absence Of temptation.
- Whom. however. we end a
poor washorwoman too IN
"a work steadily. too weak from lack q plain
nourishing food. 20 work II she were Vol, with
tlcg husband at homo and her little daughter iil
with diphheria both lacking food and medicine.
when, wc SAY. such woman finds In n side
street pockci- book ccnininlnS over tf11 know
Ing that no one soes her pick it up, and yet not
touching penny Of its contcnts. tekee 10 directly
~ police station aud delivers 70 intact We call
81, not honesty. but actual and absolute heroism
Yet such Hthlng happened in this very town
not = month ago The woInan dtd not even leave
her name. In the porkethook was found the
owners card With his address. and in less than
81 hour hc had bis purse aud its contents intact
Atter long search ne found the woman. Quiotly
learned her circumstance sent n physician 20
attend her Cbld. aud thus saved its life : sent 80
the coctor's suggestion a dozen bottles of double
e1,rat of Scotch Oats Essence 10 tho psralyiic and
ncuraiclc husoand. who. thanks % this great
rcrFe Eni brain food and tonic, Ia almost woh
ana strong again md almost ready 20 80 20 WoTk.
Decides his the owner of tho lost purse seLt tbe
poor woman n check for 500 and an order on his
drnFgist for "a much scotch oats Essence ss they
might require, Tor the poor woman wna weak.
tieeplcss, and neuralgic from starvation, hard
work in hot ana cold wnter, and anxiety. be
donor knew WcI the value of the rift for he had
himself been saved from mclancholia and throat
enc1 insanity by This very medicine, due 10
tlecplessne>s and exhaustion from oyeuSork
Hr is ono o. our bes'-known lawyers.
After April D. iSsS every bottle Of Scotch Oats
Fssouce manufactured hy thc company will
have ON tts Vhsiebcnrd wrapper n $4,000 forfeit
guarantee that it docs moi contain particle q
opium, morphine, chioral, or sny other narcotic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02

Sunday Rev. Fl. NJ. Wharton, OF Balti-
more will speak on Drink on the Sun
day thereafter Rev. Il. II. Pitt will talk
on Gambling; and on the last Sunday
of the month Rev. G. H. Wiley viii
speak on Licentiousness. A large chorus
choir of male voices, under the leader
ship OF Mr.. Valentine, Of UnioD-Ststion
church, will have charge Of the singing.
The meetings will be held for the pur-
pose of pointing out the dangers to
which young men are exposed, and
those bound by the chains Of habit to
any of the four evils spoken against will
be urged TO make an effort for reform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
rLrcrIoN or MopERAToR.

Rev, j. Calvin Stewart was elected
moderator and Keys. Il. ID. Sumson and
A. Il. holderby temporary clerks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
Miss rakeMeII,s Funeral.

The funeral OF Miss Willianna B..
Tazcwell took place Yesterday afternoon
at , o'clock from the Monumental
church. the services being conducted by
Drs. Peterkin and Hoge. Miss Taze-
well had been member of the Monu-
mental for many years and the love and
respect borne her in the community was
testified by the presence OF a large num-
bcr of persons. The coffin was literally
covered with beautiful and rare floral
designs. The interment was at Holly
wool
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02

al work 10 SECURE an earlier arrival here
of the mornings northern mail, but
their efforts have not so far been crowned
with success, though on yesterday 1t was
rumored among mail-agents that a new
schedule was soon to bo made which
would accomplish the desired OBJ
iect. Mr.. Cullingworth being asked
about the matter said he had received no
official information on the subject, but
had heard the rumor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02

tpf me bi1pAth.l
70 Mc PuiHc: The night school OF
Manchester has done much good among
the working children. Numbers who
could not read at ail can now read Gods
Word for themselves and others The
school ia now under charge OF Mr..
Charles II. Galloway. and is doing moro
than at any time since it was opened.
As it is non-denominational we cannot
look to any church for support, and in
diyidual contributions have come lar
short of the demand for books, fuel,
janitor, &c. Weare considerably IN debt
and ask you TO lift us out. Send con-
tributions. &. ii. WILEY,
100 west Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
THEPOIsONED PEOPLE.
All ofthe Thirteen nRecovering-Death
OTa Child from Afropia.

The mystery is still unsolved as to how
arsenic got into the mullins eaten at the
breakfast-table of Captain Chamberlayne
Monday. That it was not in the milk
used in making the batter is established
by the fact that some OF this same milk
was drunk without i'll effect by mem-
bers Of the household who did
not touch the mullins. That it was IN
neither the meal nor the baking powder
is proved by analyses of samples yester-
day made by DIR. Taylor, State Chemist.
II follows. therefore, that the poison was
introduced after the materials had been
got together for baking. A colored ser
want is suspected, but SO far, though
the police have used diligent efforts, they
have not accumulated evidence that
would Justify an arrest.
The officers have been from drugstore
to drugstore to inquire If any arsenic has
been recently sold to n colOred person,
but have failed to secure any valuable
information but Rough on Rats is arse
mic and the law strangely enough allows
it to he sold without any safeguards
whatsoever, and it may be that this poison
was used.
That the poisoning was done with
arsenic there Is 10 doubt. DIR. Taylor's
analysis OF a piece Of the bread shows
that conclusiyely.
All of the persons poisoned have now
recovered. The sickest ones were Mrs.
DR.. Wright, Mrs. Chamberlayne, and
Mrs Hoofnagle
The death OF the two-year-old son Of
Mr.. William Southall, which was an
nounced yesterday, was caused by the
little boy, unknown TO his parents, get
ting hold OF and drinking from tumbler
containing atropia, a medicine which
had been prescribed for his mother.
Death ensued in n few hours. Mr.
Southall lives at No. west Duyal street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
PLAIN TALK.

This Il, Indeed, ar era Of advertising
Everybody sdver,isos nowadays News
pspor space costs the same TO all alike,
and their columns arc open 10 all who pay
thoir rates Thus Il will be ssen that he
whose entire stock would not all one Of
oar counters cen and does claim 70 have
"the Hne., stock In the city" whom In
fact his stock In trade consists OF q little
clothing and large amount Of gall"
Tho old "residenters" know the exact
value Of such bombastic claims. but the
stranger. or temporary so!ourner, not
being versed In the seductive wiies of
Richmond advertising. pictorial or bonn
ba.iic. frequently gets "tAksnin.r Wed
Ike TO show these "shoutersp what .
"stock" Of Mems and Boys Clothing
really means. They send their clcrks
around occasionally TO reconnolsre. for
getting that clerks are apt 10 make such
reports "a they Snow will please their
employers. regardless OF facis We now
extend an invitation 30 the shouters them
selves-tho employcrs-to como and ace
what we mean by a stock" Wen well
como them In good faith: show them
through our entire building; show them
counter after counter and floor after jOor
packed with the finest and choicest cloth
ing and general ou,htiings tho worlds
markets produce. Wen 90 further-if
they promise rot 70 get slcs-and show
them the enormous business we are do
ing: give them a fair idea Of cur daily
sales by lettisg thcm see tho throns Of
eager buyers that constantly crowd our
house; show them our corps OF busy
sa,esmen--Who are too busy to be intro
duced-and will DO glad 70 give them
some valuable points on tho subject ot
how to earn tho peoples confidence ami
20 deserve their patronage. But these
things can't bo accomplished in day. IL
takes time, patience. truth. honesty OF
purpose, push, energy. "get up, and =
great many other plants of sensitive
ratures and slow growth that need CON
stant thought and care. But we'll put
them on tho right track for q starter.
Come around. gentlcmsn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
M.s,aehusetts Yeterans.

The veterans OF the First Massachu-
sets heavy artillery and their guests are
expected TO arrive in Richmond this
morning from Petersburg. They will be
received by a committee from Phil
Kearny Post, Grand Army of the Repub.
lic-W. Joe Manning. chairman-and
by members Of the Lee Camp and United
Veterans They will be suitably enter
tanned during their stay, and will VISIT
the points OF interest in and around the
city. They will leave for home Thurs
Iov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
THE MASONIC TEMPLE LOE
mr. Gum wins she suit a. to Present
POsHossIOm.

The suit Of the Masonic Temple Asso-
citation against William ). Gunn, Esq.
which is an action for the possession OF
the lot at the corncrof Adams and Broad
streets WAS heard in the City Circuit
Court yesterday, Judge Barton, OF
Fredericksburg, sitting for Judge Well
ford. The jury returned verdict for
the defendant So Wnlcss Il compromise
is Effected Mr. Gum will continue his
lumber business at that point until the
first Of next year, and the association
will have to wait until after that time to
commence the erection Of their temple.
The case can, Of course, be taken to
the appellate court, but no time would
be saved by pursuing this course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
Death OF Mr. Freeman. n yirgiuian,
Ia New york

George A. Freeman. formerly n resi-
dent Of Richmond. died in New York on
Monday At the time be was a drum
mer for a pencil lcompany. Once he was
high constable of Richmond. He left
here about 1869 and went to New York
to live. Deceased was "A son OF Captain
William Freeman, and was well known
in this city.
his remains will arrive here from New
York tomorrow morning and Will be IN
tered m ShockOe cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
pcath Of MRS. G.. Y. wiie%.

The death Of Mrs. Catherine b. Miles,
which occurred in Kentucky on the
morning Of the 30th Of April, will be
sorrowful news to her many friends IN
this city, to whom she was well known.
Sho was the wife OF Gipson Il. Miles,
who for many years before and during
the war conducted an extensive saddlery
business IN Richmond.
Mrs. Miles was the youngest sister OF
our fellow-t0wnsman Mr.. Jackson Is.
Wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
Chronic coukh. and Colds.

and all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs.
can be cured by the use Of SCOTS Emul-
sion. as it contains the healing virtues of
cod-liyer oil and hypophosphites in their
fullest form. Is n beautiful creamy
emulsion, palatable as milk, easily di-
gested, and can be taken by the most
delicate. Please read: II consider
Scots Emulsion the remedy par-excel-
lence in Tubercnlous and Strumous AZ
fections, TO say nothing Of ordinary
colds and throat troubles w. K. 3.
CoSNELI, Ii. D., Manchester. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
The Eignsh-sireet rusnei.

II the Common Council concurs in the
ordinance granting the Richmond and
Chesapeake Railroad Company permis-
sion to tunnel Eighth street work will be
begun within ten days. The ground has
all been surveyed (that was done when
the ordinance was passed before), and
the tunnel building will begin with the
excayatinC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
Life aud Accident Iu.ursnce.

Judge Welliord, of the City Circuit
Court, yesterday granted n charter to the
industrial Lie aud Accident Insu-
rance Company" the object Of which is
the transaction Of general life and acci-
dent insurance. The directors are au-
thorized to make such investments of
the funds Of the company as in their
discretion they may sec fit. The
capital stock shall be not less than
$4,000 nor more than Sl000,00O
divided into shares Of 800 each.
The company may hold real estate not
exceeding 900 acres. The officers for
the first year are: J. Blythe Moore,
president; Edmond Pendleton, vice
president; George j. Porter, secretary +;
James Dudley Pendleton, treasurer +,
Jackson & Pendleton, general counsel.
The directory comprises the above
named gentlemen and Messrs. Julien
Binforl, John jackson, and George b.
McAdams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
Young Men I'm Chains.

During the month OF May there will
be held in the large hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association series OF
meetings for men, beginning at 4 and
closing promptly at o p. NJ. On next
Sunday Rev. William II. Atwili will
speak on Worldliness; on the following