davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
IT'S a Mistake IL She Dent.

p
Who does not admire the lovely tints
= OF health IN q woman'e face. tho un->4
= mistakabls evidence OF serene nerves
z and pure blood2 How much less frey
Z oucntly are such faces seen than those %
4 that indicate worry. weakness and dis-41
( ease. Discomfort comes from weak
! ness and disease. Female troubles
! breed nervousness. and the result is
e ruin to health. happiness and sweet
Z ness of disposition. unless the right
Z treatment IS used to cure. DR.. Greene.
the discoverer OF the great Dr.. Greene's1
( Ncrrura and many other wonderful
remedies. offers free counsel to nll such y
! women at his Office. IS w. 18th Street.
New York City. other by letter or per-
! sonal call. He understands the con-
ditions and diseases from which they
Ssnirer, and will give them advice that
! will make them veil and happy. It is
3 every Woman's duty to preserve her q
: looks and hor health. and DR.. Greene q
has shown thousands Of women how to
do thist Don't let your beauty and q
= health vaplsh wfthou struggle. Tell
or write yonr troubles confdentially to
DR., Greene. he will help you:
e<<<%%$$<<*3% 4-4$4<<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
Struck hyaCar.

While crossing the car track near the
Soldiers, Home station yesterday about
l o'clock, the buggy of DR.. j. H. Hills
man was struck by an electric car The
buggy was overturned and the Doctor
was thrown out and badly bruised Ills
face was also badly cut. 1t seems tnat
no blame is attached to the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. Ii. 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BYRD-
STREET STATION

TRAINS B 5HtzSE1 g sFaHagNs
800 A NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg o:5i
only va at 1Nf Petersburg. Aaverly and
9:o5 \ NJ Daily; Arrives Petersburg a;Sd
Nj. savannah i2:so A., VI. dickson.
ssts 1:S an a; ~. Fo Wi ramp. $50 q
A, arriving Goldsboro $40 =. NJ
Wilmlngto6 S:45 =; -, Pullman
Petersburg 1905 p. NJ. Stops Man
chester. Drewry's Bluff. Gentralls
and Chester on signal.
1898 P. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 4:li
p. NJ. Makes all stops.
$50 s Daily e1cept SundIay VA a AT YES,
P NJ. and Rocky Mount $50 2. NJ
Makes all internediate stops
ss p cosneets ft vih n ana ior
Norfolk and intermediate points;
Emporia $40 connects with A. and
IaWrencevilie5, Weldon SIS Z. NJ.
Fayetteville 1918 A. NJ, Charleston
5:o4 a. M, sayannsa2 sol A. 4; M, NJ;
:, S : LINE TO MIDDLE GGoR--
"a $40 X r.. s Macon Il a NJ, At
ianta 1918 p M Pullman Sieepers
New York to Wilmington, Charles
ton. Port Tampa, Miami. Jachs"h-
Vile, Augusta and Macon %,
hoo p 81. Daily Arrives petersburg 9:39
p. NJ, weldon I1::o 2. NJ Makes
weldon Arrives Lynchpdrs I'D ~
NJ. Roanoke, Va, .:3o 4 NJ, Bris s.
tol Va 10 1919 Pa A. M V aoha arriyins
5:s5 A. NJ Pullman Sleeper Rich
mond TO Lynchburg;
1000 NJ Daily except snndas rr Fsw
Charleston 7:I6 y. NJ. Savannah
s:o1 a. NJ, JacksorvilIe Loo r. NJ.
stAugustins 30 PM. Tampa $50
to.45 ?. NJ. Daily. Arrive Petersburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. 6,
80 1annah, charleston. Atianta. Ma
con. Augusta and ali points south
I:15 a. a. Daily, except s,ondas say rom
nah and Charleston.
SIS a. NJ. Daily except SUNDAY sunday, From from
Atlnaa L Alnihs tia and The Wei.
R:31 A. M. Daily except Suncay. Peters
burg local .t,.,,.,
500 A at5 M15' Raleigh. and Henderson.
lLynchburE, and the Vest r.,o,,
1I:1o a. NJ. Daily except Sunday From
,1.o5 a NJ. Sunday only From Norfolk,
lax 5 SuT Nc D ai except SUNDAY. From
Petersburg. 49,.
80 1-,nnna Jacksonville. Savannah.
chnrIeston, Wilmington. Goldsboro.
and all points South
$3.50 P: NJ Daily. From Nerfoik' SUI.
folk and Petersburg
s:6s p. NJ Daily From petersburg.
Lynchbu-e and West; ,,rpcoN
w KENI,Y. Traffic Manager
General Manager.
n. NJ EMERSON,
s@ i1SA :. G. g CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger AGei.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
RECEIVER FOR
COMM CIAL B
Richmond Trust Company Takes
Charge Of the Affairs.
SUIT BY Mr.. L. Il. DREW.
he Brings action for the Benefit Of
Himself and Others. and Judge
Minor appoints a l;c-
ccivcr.
Richmond Trust Company Takes
Charge Of the Affairs.
SUIT BY MR. L. H. DREW.

The Richmond Trust Company was yes
serdsy appointed receiver Tor the Com
enercial Building and Loan Association.
Mr. leslie IL Drew. through his coun-.
sci, Messrs Coke & PicRrell. instituted
suit agni1ls; the Commercial! Building and
loan Association in the Law and Equi-f
ly Count yesterday for the beneiit Of
himself, as well as other stockaoldets.
who may come into this suit upon the
usual terms.
THE CAPITAL STOCK.
This ASSOCIATION was chartered to
conduct a perpetual building, savings
and loan association business, and by rs
carter was authorized to have a cao.tat
OF not less than $4,000. nor more than
r., 100000. divided into shares OF 500 each
The plaintiff alleges thai on the 10Th
day>of Juns. 1895. he became a subs ioer
80 10 shares of installInent stock of said
Association. Of which he has paid SAG, be-
ing monthly dues prescribed by laws, 10
wit. Sc per month fer 56 months in addl-
rion TO the $40 admission fee. He charges
that the liabilities of the association a:e
Sia2 go 10, and assets to the amount of
sllS, 600
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Judge Wexford sitting for Judge Minor,
appointed the Richmond Trust Company
us receiver ard this company gave bond
to the amount of $4,000
The principal office OF the company
was by its charter fixed in the city
of Richmond, but the company was en-
powered to establish such branch offices
elsewhere in the State of Virginia, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
Taken to Missouri.

TIKcn 10 N1SSOUT'.
The remains of Rev. f. w. Anderson,
who was killed at Chilhowie, Va, by a
Norfolk and Western train, were en-
balmed and taken to Bristol yesterday,
from which place they will be carried to
Missouri for burial.
The casket was accompanied by Rev.
VIM. Binleigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
J :, o. -7I7- - ~
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


5sLoss-sHEFFIELD STEEL AND IRON coMPANY.
declared a DIVIDEND Of H ONE AND
9THREE-FOURTHsl PER CENT. upon
the Preferred Stock of the company, out
February S, 1900, payable APRILs4.10pt0
at the Office Of the Guaranty trust Com
pany. Of New York. Transfer books.M VII
and sreopened on the morning Of April 5,
1900. r W. A1cQG EEN $500
Secret ary and Treasurer.
New York. March 10. 1900. mil a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
NJ &<lAN1hpIfpIk ss19lanI eslerl,
s NNa.s eehsdn.a IN s s:sa.f
.-N-'---------- ,,o1,r,spEP ~ 1890

NOVEMBER 10. 1859.
LEAVE RICHMOND pAII.f1. Be ii fsO.
- STREET STATION.
800 A. NJ, RICHMCND AM 49, 80. NJ
SnrYn,E LIS A. N. stops only q, At
Sstersbt1rg. Waveriy and SuiioiA.
second-class tickets not accepted on
this q Ira irI4E CHICAGO EXPRESS.
900 a. tv.,nchhurg. Roanoke, Columbus
1o. GLicago. Pullman Sleeper Roa-
dnL 70 columbus; also tfor sBr!sto.,
Honaxville and Chattanooga pall-s
hlio HsIeeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
MAJ All FOR SUFFOLK. Norfolk and IN
+ o:4o .aar-nediate stations. arrives al Sor-i
10iA, far LynchburG and Roanoke
Z $500 r! X at sLynchburg with Wash
sIe.nn and Chattanooga Limited.
p1I5Iiinnan Sleepers Lynchnurs to Mem
ss,e1ae and New Orleans. Cafe, partor
va va observation &C Radford TO
Alfalfa. Ala Pullman sleeper oe.
11xeen Richmond and Lynchburg. and
berths ready fog occupancy at s:So
hnrr and Roanoke. s3s5s ~
r,ins arrive Richmond from Lynch
,,,,,nr,S<AA Ad the West daily at $40 AZ NJ.
o oud SIS p. NJ. s:orn Norfolk and the East
s af'1i:o5 A. NJ, and yESTIBULED LIN.
81 9TE n ~ 7:oO p. M. -
office: sss Main street
City Pass and Ttcket. gent.
c. III. BOSLET,
District Passenger Agent.
8 W.sB. BEVILI.
General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
Daily Line for New York, the North
and East
FROM RiCHMOED.

FROM RICHMOND.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex-
cept Sunday, via c. and O. at 3:4o
p. NJ or r. and P. and N. and w. rail-
roads at 9 A. NJ, connecting 1T Norfolk
with direct steamers sailing same day.
1880 P. NJ.
Storage passengers can leave BY aux
;liary steamers every day except Sunday.
lat5 p NJ, changing to main line ships
FREIGHt for all northern. eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded
daily except Sunday.
FROM NEW YORK.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex-
cont Sunday, from compauy's pier, No.
~ North River, at 8 P. II, Saturday 4 P
~ = FOR Old Point Comfort and Norfolk,
connecting with C. and 0. and N. and W.
trains for Richmond.
FREIGHT received and forwarded daily
eH TTcEets on sale at Richmond Transfer
COMPANY. 9O3 east Main street: Jefferson
Gntei G. and O. and r. and p depots.
Richmond. Baggage checked through to
all points,
JOHN f. MAYER. Agent.
si1712 east Main street, Richmond Va.
General offices: Pier 26 North river New
YORK. n. Y J. ]. BROWN,
II g. WALKER, Gen. Pass. Agent
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
Contents Of No. 3.

Frontispiece. Artistic Group: Winter
at Auckland Park. Urnbilo Falls. Gov
ycrnment Hospital at Durham. Camp
Drift. umsidnei. Regatta Day. Durham
Bay.
ITield-Niarshai Lord Roberts A7,-
pointed to the Communicable IN
South Africa. Major-General Lord
Kitchener. Appointed Chief OF the STAFF
70 Lord Roberts in South Africa.
Market Square. South Side. Showing
Zinan's Buildings. Chamber OF Mines.
Robertson,s Bank.
Group of Native Children. A Fac
uonal Fight.
Group of Adult Natives. Native Wo-
men Washing
Natal Train. Majuba In the Distance.
Fleet of Sailing Ships In Ha,bor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
BY "A. J. Chewing Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. & North Tenth Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
No. 81 West Jackson Street.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust,
dated July %, 1891, of record in clerks
office Of Richmond Chancery Court, in
D. 3. 5143 e, page 4O7, default having been
made in the payment of a portion OF the
by the beneficiary SO to do, we Will sell,
ny auction. upon the premises, on
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH u. 1900,
with a frame dwelling thereon. fronting
on the southern linc'ot Jackson Street u
feet, sand extending back 151 feet. com
mencing at 4 point - LIZ feet from the
southeast corner Of Jackson and Price
Streets.
81 TERMS: Cash as to costs of sale and
SooS; balance at twelve months, interest
added, and secured by deed CT trust
a J. CHEWING,
T. SITTERDING,
mills Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
VS., ~ if5E .7s5s ss,,'55
MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING THE
Stockholders OF THE NORTHS1DE
LAND cOMPANY..w will be held az 1ne
s. state Bank of Virginia, Richmond, a..
81 on "WEDNESDAY, April !. 1899: at.
p. II. a AZ = :. S 1850 -, ,aSs
mia oes1 g. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FARMS FOR SALE, 4RENTsANDS EN-
change. Catalogue free. GEORGE II.
8CRAWFORDl&sCO No: SOB sEastlM Main;
Street nhl6 IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16

Pursuant to decree Of the Law and
Equity Court, entered February % 1900,
in suit of Green VS.. Green ct ais, pend
ing; the undersigned commissioners will
offer for sale. upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY MARCH 81, 1900,
at P. NJ. part Of the REAL ESTATE
mentioned in said decree. consisting of
two substantially weli-built brick resi-
dences: Nos. CPS and G3O NORTH
EIGHTH STREET, with - rooms each,
Lot to No. CPS fronts on the west line
of EIGHTH STREET, north of Leigh
street, TWENTY-NINE FEET (29), more
or less, by depth between parallel lines;
No: GO fronts on the west line of
EIGHTH STREET, north of Leigh street,
and adjoining No. G2S, TWENTY SEVEN
FEET cd, more or less. by depth of
joins the above mentioned on the north,
fronting on the west line of EIGHTH
STREET TWENTY-TIIREE FEET (23l.
more or less, by depth of LAT feet, more
or less, with a frame shop thereon. The
entire lot fronting about IS feet by LIT
feet depth.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance in
three equal instruments at six. twelve
and eighteen months, secured upon this
property, with interest, or retention of
title, as purchaser may prefer.
C. E. sTOMPKINS,
A. w. PATTERSON,
w. F. BROWN.
Special Commissioners.
Charles A. Rose, Auctioneer.
I. ?. P. Winston, clerk of said court.
certify that the bond required of the
special commissioner by the decree in
said cause of February %, 1900, has been
Given under my hand this sth day of
March, 1900. p. P. WINSTON.
mh16 Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
FOR EENT.

- - 2 So
FOR R RE ia! VERY ArTRAcrIVE
farm. three miles from
city; good large eisht-room dwelling IN
apply to A. Il ADAMSCNs Manchss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16

WANTEiD-TO BUY A FIRST-CLASS
E DWELLING with GROUNDS attached,
S. in Barton Heights; answer, giving locaJ
ton. size, price and terms. Address A..
b.. care Richmond Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
,a; HE1P wANTED--Eelnale3

HELP Female
..905,~So0~oS>c-N >o<>c~r~SSr>c~rS>c
WA NTED a YOUNG LADY IN OF!
=. fee to make herself generally useful
Must have some knowledge OF ONCE
work and be able to ASSIST AT 8, poohI:
$@Sani he a ccurate ddress, in own hand
Il writing, sta ting age and experiences.
M, CARGO Times. M "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16


Frontispicce. "some Rivers of Natal'
(Artistic Group.
General Piet Joubert, Commander
in-Chief of Boer Forces.
Right Honorable Cecil j. Rhodes.
Hussar Scout at Bay
Colenso Railway Bridge across the
Tugela.
A Field Battery Fording South
African River in a Flood.
Lord MetlIuen Constructing FLYING
Bridge in His Advance 10 the Relief of
Kimberley.
Gen. Sir Redvcrs Henry Butler, CoIn-
lnanding British Forces IN South
Africa.
Gen. Sir George White, Commanding
British Forces at Ladysnith.
Major-General Sir Nv. 7. Symons, the
Slain Victor of Dundee.
General Yule. Successor Of General
SyInons at Dundee.
Horse Artillery Rushing to Take
New Position Before Ladysmitn.
A Typical Boer Boy.
A South African Eaboun.
Zulu Women Drinking .Tmjuaala.
Zulu Women Carrying "Cmiuaals"
TO Market.
Evening journal., 1900-03-06
PICKED UP THE PRINCE
QUEEN VICTORIAS VISIT TOl
GLASGOW.

MRS. IlSHS DESCRIPTION OF |
QUEEN vIcToRIAs VISIT Tol
GLASGOW.
Mrs Marie Letitia Lish, one of the
Oldest inmates of the Church Home,
on North Broadway, celebrated her
one hundredth birthday yesterday, says
the Baltimore Sun. In spite OF her ad-
vanced age Mrs. Lish is very brisk and
energetic She is quite deaf, as the re-
suit Of an operation, but with this ex-
ception enjoys the full use of her facul-
ties.
When called on by a reporter Mrs.
Lish was entertaining some guests
with stories Of her early experience.
She is native OF Lanarkshire, near
Glasgow, and is very proud Of being a
Scotchwoman. Her father was the
captain OF a Highland regiment and
her early life was spent in the bar
racks near Glasgow Her husband, DR..
William Lish was a surgeon in the
English army.
One of Mrs. Lish's strongest recollec-
tions is of a visit Queen Victoria paid
to Glasgow. Mrs. Lish was in the crowd
when the queen was being escorted to
a platform that had been erected. The
little Prince OF Wales, who was with
the queen, stumbled in going up the
steps, and Mrs. Lish says that she pick
ed him up and handed him over to the
queen.
Mrs. Lish and her husband came to
this country just before the civil war
Her husband and all Of her children
she was the mother OF eighteen-eleven
boys and seven girls-are all dead with
the exception OF one son. One of her
sons was DR.. r. j. Lish, of this city;
another was Benjamin Lish, the archi-
tect.
Among the relics that are highly
priced by Mrs. Lish are the family coat
Of arms of her mothers family, bear
ing the legend "Divini gloria ruris"-
Religion is the glory of our country"
and a silver set given to one of her
sons when a boy of IA by the Light
Street Presbyterian Church for reciting
selected passages from the New Testa-
ment. She is staunch Presbyterian
herself and takes a keen interest in the
affairs OF that denomination.
With the aid Of glasses Mrs. Lish
lreads the papers and keeps herself well
informed on current events. She is very
fond of sewing and took a piece OF
work ont of her basket and held IL up
to the light to show how neatly she
could darn and put on a patch. She
is very popular among the inmates OF
the home, and in the little gatherings
that are held on her floor of the house
she is greatly in demand as the reciter
of ballads and stories.
DO YOU know The Soldiers Tear ?"
she said to the reporter. No" well.
I'll recite it for you" After finishing
this she recited There's Nae Luck
About the House" and "Ye Banks and
Braes o Bonny Doom" with a grace of
gesture and dramatic force that a
younger elocutionist might have envied.
Evening journal., 1900-03-06
Treasure From a slnken Vessel.

With the sanction Of the Turkish
Government a party Of Greeks have
lately commenced to search the bot
tom of the sea near Chios, where in
lTTO. at the battle of Chesme, the
whole Turkish fleet was destroyed
and the Russian flagship sunk The
divers have met with good success
and will, despite the large percentage
which the Turkish Government has re-
served for itself. obtain considera-
bic profit
At q depth Of 30 faihoms the Rus
sian flagship was found. which con
tanned large amount of gold and sill
yer coins. So far $4,000 worth Of
them have been recovered, but il is
expected that much more is contained
IN the wreck A Turkish vessel is at
anchor where the divers are working
and every bag of money brought up
is AT once examined as to its contents
and the amount noted down. The
COINS. however. are not the only arti-
cles OF value found. as gold and sill
yer crosses. jewels. arms and the COW
er OF large book. consisting through
out of gold and richly oruamented
with precious stones. were also recov-
/ cred. jewelers. Circular
Evening journal., 1900-03-06
LEASING OYSTER BEDS
NEW ENGLAND sYNDICATE'S FOR
NATION WILL BE FELT HERE.

Easton, Md, March 6.-According to
several prominent Talbot oyster
planters, buyers and packers, the for
nation Of the long-threatened oyster
syndicate by New England capitalists
will 20 a long way toward settling ad-
versely in the Maryland Legislature the
conservative propositions to lease some
of the barren bottoms of the Chesa-
peake and it's rivers to individuals or
companies.
The syndicate has spent 100000 in
the four states now within its scope in
buying oyster grounds. planted stock
and working plants. The most acreage
obtained is in the Connecticut waters of
Long Island Sound and in Narragan-
sett bay, Rhode Island. New York and
New Jersey oyster grounds are not in
the syndicates purchase. The estimated
output OF the combine is 100000
bushels this year.
A well-known planter and dealer OF
Talbot says: "The oystermen who have
had the free run of Chesapeake oyster
grounds all these years are timid and
suspicious. They admit that owing to
depletion something must be done to
increase the product, and the more
thoughtful have gradually come around
to the point of experimenting by the
state in leasing barren bottoms. But
the idea OF an oyster trust is a great
scarecrow, believing as they do that the
condition of the thousands that make
their living catching the natural pro-
duct would be much worse under a
trust than IL is now, and the con-
sumers of oysters share these views to
greater extent than is generally sup
posed.
"The New Englanders call this com
bination a syndicate and not trust
but the common mind draws no dis.
tinctlon between them. Once formed
such combination would extend it,
territory and its operations until il goi
absolute control Of every oyster bed in
the country worth having, say the oys'
termen and the eaters of oysters. ! an
in favor OF the state leasing to private
individuals or companies every acre oi
unproductive bottoms in the Chesa'
lpealxe and its tributaries where oyster:
will grow, but / feel sure that this New
England consolidation has defeated
even the beginning Of the experiment
in Maryland for at least two years
Evening journal., 1900-03-06
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY

VERY SUCCESSFUL IN TALBOT
CoUNTY-REAL ESTATE TRANS
FERS.
Easton, Nd, March 5.-Report has
been made of the first year of the rural
mail service in Talbot county. Albert
W. Fairbank, on route No. /, Matthew'S
town, delivered in February, the last
month of the year, 1916 pieces, an
increase of $50 per cent over the first
month. He collected 42S pieces, an in
crease of 100 per cent John e. Ball,
on route No. 2, Tunis Mills, delivered
in February 1889 pieces, an increase OF
$50 per cent. over March, 1893, the first
month Of the service. He collected 665
pieces, an increase of 325 per cent.
Money orders we're issued for $9S9. .22-
203 orders. Ninety orders for $S59.96
were paid. The rural mail service is
highly approved here.
Among the most important recent
real estate transactions in Talbot coun-
ty are these: $. Harry Shannahan, mer-
chant, of Easton, sold to William
James Hopkins, Jr., farm Of $50 acres
in Chapel district, for $4,000; John f.
Junction farm, in Bolingbroke Neck,
Trappe district. sl,45O; William j. Mar
vel to Albert r.. Marvel, GoldsborOugh
farm near old Whitemarsh Church,
PAS acres, S3,500; Hon. Isaac A. Barber
TO William II. Kemp, town lot In Eas-
ton, $500; Walter II. Thompson, trus-
tee. to Mrs. Annie X. Trippe, two lots
adjoining Talbot fair grounds. $3.50;
/ u "a. 4 q
two lots at Royal Oak. S925; DR.. Sam
pei G.. Trippe to Murray Williams, lot
at Royal Oak, 5000; Chesapeake Beach
Steamboat Company to the COLCHESTER
Beach Improvement Company, Lowe s
wharf and adjacent grounds on Easton
bay, in Bay hundred district; Edward
T. Nichols to Colonel Aaron Bascom
Hardcastle, dwelling on Goldsborough
street. Easton.
A branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association has been formed in
Easton under very auspicious circum.
stances and with a most successful
opening. The headquarters are two
J large and comfortable rooms on the
ground floor of the Masonic Temple
4 This is the first attempt to form q
) branch OF this well-known organization
: In Easton. Fifty members are alread,
, enrolled, chiefly young business men o.
2 the town, and accessions are being
b made weekly. Thomas Hughlett Henry
late Of Princeton University. son o
{ John Campbell Henry. of Easton, II
8 secretary, and James c. Goodwin, al
, Easton merchant, is president. A room
e in the third story OF the Odd Fellows
y building has been rented for a gymna
q stun.