davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
IN TILE REACH AT BELMAR.

PeImar y J.. July II GpeciaD.'-The most h'-
tractive things about this popular watering resort
ore the beach and surf bathing. fine stretch OF
boardwalk over "A mile long has been butt along
the ocean 'front.' and with the two new handsome
bathing payilions here. this place commands con-
siderable attention Summer visitors In large mum
hers have arrived. 80 the cottages ana hotels anu
boarding houses are beginning 10 Ill up
with unsurpasscd surf bathing. excellent hshing
and grabbing on Shark River. tennis. hops ana
other amusements there II nothing wanting.
Among arrivals at the Columbia Hotel may be
mentioned slrs. T.. Burd Grubb OF Edge"atcr
Park. with her family: Mr.. and Mrs. H. IL. Inrd-
inr and family, +. o. Esierbrook. Miss i. Ester
brook Miss r. Rcsser. Miss Emma Cunningham
Lindsay T. II. Smith. Professor a. lu bois, OF
N.w-York: Frank i. payson Andrew Storines ana
wife Miss Gertrude Stormes OF brooklyn. .
IN. Carleton House Is entertaining H. T.. Da'n
win general passs niger agent OF the Centrai Kali
rond of w-Jersey; Mrs Baldwin and their Two
daughtcrs william q. Bib W. g. Lawrence, Johh
T. Iiobarf 1. Becker. jr., OF New-York, Charles
!" f;iih and wife Mrs William G. Bibb and fam
iy j. B Elweli. j. s. Yergason wife ana fnh'y'
of BROOKLYN A., , ~. Io,ror, Mo
LauRhl!n W. II. McWilliams, Miss IL n ,och.
ranc. J. W. Fuller. Il. Il. wanckei ana i""''y' Vi
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
coon DAYS AT MOCK ISLAND.

BLOCK Island r. T., Juy II (5pecia0.- Fishing.
bathing spoonlng idling-these are the employ
men,s OF the guests at the hotels and cottages In
these hot days for during the past week the Their
mometer has averaged g. degrees. and on one oc-
ca sion had gone up Cs degrees. which is re-
carried as hot weather here. The nights however.
are refreshingly cool, and the New Workers re-
gard the weather DELIGHTFUL There has
been no rcin here for weeks. ana Inc slrt'ia
are inclined 10 be dIsky; Otherwise, the CONDITIONS
Tor endowment are alniOs; perfect. Blue-nshlng III
sill excellent and yachts ana craft OF a! klnhs are
constantly coming into the h9fbOf or gong oht 10
enjoy the sport Bathing Is The proper tnhs,' as
has not been before The beach Is well paifOnlzei'
there will be- an electric road 10 the beach ana me
service wIN be regular ana 'hcap ana an me uusl
viii be avoided The General Assembly passed an
act OF incorporation for such road several years
ago and at the asst session extended H. Ky ana Dy
IL viii come The people here are good, honest,
hard working ultra conservative, but SLOW. ohe
thing at any rate. has been done this season
general telephone service has been secured IL -
TO be put in once Lv the Telephone ana Electro
Construction Company. OF Providence. ana VIII DE
much appreciated as the half-dozen private lines
constantly out Of order. ana only partially
eiiicien, In their service at their best.
Rear Admiral a. *. Hughes. Of the lnted states
Navy has leased Indian COTTAGE. and Is there with
his family.
Recent arrivals at the hotels include the follow
Ing
ocean View Hotel-C c. Boswick. f.. Jeans. X.
Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Comfort !. Errico; Dr
dali Comfort, X T. baldwin James E. White.
Alexander Shean s. Il. Prentice Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. y. i. Beckman.
H.; A. Trimm :, M ana Mrs 6 Henry ~ a.
Small j. s Wilson. Miss G. ~ Wilson and IL. L.
Darling. OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
SPRING LAKE DIVERSIONS.

Spring Lake. y. j., July IA (Specap-'h's resort
is now filed TO overnowng. Every cot'hge Is &C
cuuied and the hotels beginning to turn guests
from their doors.
The leisure time OF these summer VISITORS ~
spent In many ways. The batiing IL grand anu
everybody INDUCES In a morning dip The After-
moons are spent In croquet and tennis playing by
some while many spend their time sailing on mat
beautiful sheet OF water from which Spring Lake
aerives its name Many fine equipages may be
seen here and driving and coaching parties are
numerous. Hops at the principal hotels. with oc-
casIonal whist and euchre parties consume the
evening hours so IT may be seen that no time Is
wasted by those who here for pleasure
The management OF the Monmouth House nave
begun to make preparations for the military ball
which takes place at this house on the evening OF
Governors Day. This is the crownlng event or
the season at this place The arrivals at tho ABOVE
house are many among whom may be noted The
following: 8. j. Bonnell. Miss Edith Bonncll. Frank
0. Mcconnell J: e. Prindle Mn: B. ~ Hod5e'
Dr. J. G. orion. Miss Nellie D. orion H. {. Dny,is
Miss f. N. Davis. James McMorrison ana family
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pe. Felix Marley. ID: y. Everson
Joseph L. Eager. John Farr. 8. s. Rubia. jr.; Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
A FIVE ROrYE TO THE ADIRONDA CES

4 favorl,e route 70 the Adirondacks and Montreal
for those who are travelling nj leisure and wish 10
avoid the heat and dust OF railroads IS by way OF
Lake George xnl Champla'n. aad more delightful
or enjoyable sail cannot BE- found on any OF the IN
land waters OF the United States. The scenery OF
Lake George IL noted the world over FOR its grandeur
and beauty. and foreign travellers agree that us
l0ye,lness has hardly an equal Lake Champaign,
with its views OF the Green Mountains OF vermont
In the east. and the towering peaks OF the Adiron-
dack range In the west rs islands and shores. make
a picture charming t. behold The steamers OF me
Champlain Transportation Company. the Horizon
and TiconderOga on Lake George and the vermont
and Chateaugay Lake Champlaln. make close
connec, lions at Caldwell and Tlconderoga with me
Delaware and Hudson Canal COmpany's trains. ana
stop AZ all leading hotels on the two lakes Including
the Hotel Champlain. one OF the most luxuTlpus
summer resorts In the country. The trip from
Saratoga through Lake George and return IL easily
and comfortably made In day. ana during the
season many thousands take advantage Of the mod
crate inducements offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
MIG BALI AT BAY SHORE,

Raw Shore L. l.. July II (SpecaD.-The first ball
of the season. which took place at the Prospect
House this evening. the finest affair of the
kind ever held In Bay Shore. Hundreds OF invi-
,ations were sent out. and society people from
Isiin Babylon and other places attended In large
Numbers Large accessions will soon be added TO
the present large number OF guests. Prominent
srnonu the most recent arrivals are: Mr.. and Mrs.
! richards. Mrs. Peters Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Sar-
nor Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Graham Mr.. and Mrs George
Mrs: J. NJ Motley, 81 New York Mr. and ,o Mr.;
b. X De Besdon M ana Ms Thomas Goul4'
Seeman Miss j. T. Disbrow d L. Burton B. CAM
pan nv W p~ Agnew, Philip Smaey. Edward
s6ssn csG SMITH, and george Ms 4 Mas
! Moore fnvv Fred w Harrison, Mrs. Charles Poe.
Mrs Ms. M'F Eusr o. rS Ssx s0r
MIS-. MrIy II richards George A. Ellis. William
LEVEL LEVEL y NJ Hurley OF Brooklyn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

wraps have been worn with comfort for the past
week the change In the weather has had the good
effect Of making outdoor enjoyments all the better
The bass and pickerel have taken kindly to line
bait and spoons and the catches have materially
Increased The Forest House has few young
ladies' that are assisting materially TO ah the
festivities They are Miss Warren. Miss Gaccum
and Miss Leonard OF New-York: and Mrs Pin
strom OF New-Or.eans. All are delightful singers
Following are among the Forest House ar
Stein. Mrs. II. G. Merrill Mis- Merrill. Miss War
rem. John d: Sassler. Mr.. and Mrs }. J. Bergen.
MIR and Mrs. j. ii. Lohmyer.. Miss Lohmyer, Mrs
J; s PARCELS Miss PARCELS. n johnson cG w Nh. y
erick Hoffman, G. W. Webster and w. s. Towns.
OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CAPE MAY BY MOONLIGHT.
STRAW RIDES AND NIGHT SAILS PoPuLAR-vs
IroRs FROM NETWORK.

STRAW RIDES AND NIGHT SAILS POPULAR-vI6
IroRs FROM NETWORK.
Cane May. ~ J., July IA (speciaD.-The moonlight
narties over distant sounds, or in the manner Of
straw rides far out into the country TO some farm
house where a dance and lunch take place. The
arrivals are daily increasing, and will do until
the helehth Of the season IL reached In August.
Among the guests are many New-Yorkers who are
coming in greater numbers than at first Many OF
them are here for the season. and not few have
cottages Musical entertainments. receptions and
dances occupy the most OF the time OF the younger
guests here.
Congressman J. r. Washington and wife. OF Ten
nessee are here for the summer. Count Mtknc.
OF Russia and his bride are at the Cape on their
honeymoon.
DR.. Henry X Carroll Of New-York. and family.
guest for a week. Cardinal Gibbons came down TO
The shore on Monday for fortnights visit he 10
staying with MIR. q. Thomas. OF Philadelphia
guests Tor the season Minister Zebelos OF the Ar
sentine Confederation. is also visitor. together
Pfahler, treasurer OF the Manufacturer Club, OF
Amons the recent arrivals from Msw-YCr Ii are Mr.
Rose ,' Marie BRADY. Mrs William shackford, Miss
s MSrsa sAfsh aorrs ' Miss besss ar@rSs
Jennie Pierce Miss Florence Kelly. N: II: Mitchell.
Thomas Pierce A. L. Johnson ns M'lI Man M Msm
T TssSer Mr. Mr. and Mrs THOMAS IL frssss. Rev
p ,ss pr M r. Watson Ms and Mrs
lam n Grifith Miss Henrietta Edica, JONI Dom
Wsm Phelps; o Ms: tSpja Hs%en M
f pS1, Ma css! Lsx' a Gs:'fl Sanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
TIE sEABRIGHT SEASON.
GUESTS AT HOTELS AND COTTAGES THE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT.

TOURNAMENT.
Seabright. n j. July "A (SpeciaD.-The big games
OF lawn tennis have been the chief feature OF So
cal dolngs this week. The Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club have begun brilliant series OF
games between some OF the most noted tennis play
In the land The special feature OF the tourna-
ment vaudeville entertainment and dance
given at the clubhouse tonight. Among the many
present Judge and Mrs. Randolph H. Mar
tine ex-Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt, General
and Mrs Louis Fitzgerald John j.. Riker. George
+. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Alexander. MI
and Mrs. J. NJ. Cornell A. A. Bonner. Charles r.
Foote and Miss rootc. Edward Kemp. J. j. Mar
qnand. J. IInrsen Rhodes. John T. Hoagand. j.
Rogers Maxwell and the Misses Maxwell. Mr.. and
Mrs j. V. QuImby Colonel william NJ Strong.
City Chamberlain Joseph J. O'Donohue. OF New
York and a host OF others.
The weather for the last week has been perfect
allowing the appearance OF the many elegant equip
ages for which this resort IL noted. In fact. no.
where on the coast many really handsome
tnrnouts be seen as daily take the drive over the
Incompatible Runson Road Even nverymen vie
with the private establishments In the elegance
Of their vehicles and the strain Of their thorough
bred stock
Peninsula House,. Thomas. Edward Thomas
Edward W: Brooks. Antonio Rasines Mr. AND MTs
RTa% TaeFs Ms'lsy NJ s aRa Mrr
Henry, W; Henshauser. 4. y; Hubbard. Mr. and
Mrs f. W Seymour. OF Brooklyn.
Octagon Hotel-Mrs Giles Blague. A. f. Wright
Randolph B. MARITIME Mrs Helen G. Hastings. Ran
dolph q. MARITIME. lr Mrs = NJ Neweombe Miss
combe. Richard s. Newcombe, j.; Miss Agnes b.
Wilson, W. r. Wilcox. Miss Fl Porter, " H. Sey-
mour Edward Seymour, Miss Agnes Wilson. j. H.
Gafney ?. ". Lynch ". T. Daniels. Delaney
Rowland. J, II. Gray. l. II. Mauer. William O'Con-
@. 8. Daniels. Mr.. and Mrs. W, Middleton. A. f.
BEARD. X. & jules and Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer. OF
New-York. .
Shrewsbury Inn-Anson J. Moore. c. II. Cornwall.
pr G. T. Ryan. Mrs. r. W. Forbes. K. Butler. OF
Ncw-York: Henry f.. Rhoadcs. l.. s. n. Mrs
Rhoades Miss Rhoades. Wnfred Chesney khoades,
and family, Morristown. ~ J.: Mr.. and Mrs r q
Palmer Newark Mrs. c. VI. Carryl. Miss Carryl
Miss Florence r.. Pierce. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CHESTS At SEA GIRT HOTELS.

Sea Glrt. y J. July Il (Spec'aD The hea'h
House is fast nlllng up Among some OF the nv
est arrivals may be noted A. Hod"npyl. wa
Clark oscar HoNs,adt. New York. Professor VIII
tam NJ sloane wife and family. Of Princeton
The fremont House enter'ans "a i's latest hr
rivals Dwight King. Charles R"ih' '""e' :"
,,.aro., Mr.. ! "a uonton OF Rochester. Joseph
X Joy wife and family. Augustus an i'cNe"(,,'
OF plainned Dorothy Welch. MI ana MIS- - 81
chairman and Mrs &. Dfmon. OF brooklyn
Al the comfortable Parker House are Mfs What-
ton and +. T.. Wharton. Of New,or'r"ns' Tsorse
yille OF Tew-York MIR and Mrs. II A. Nelson.
Mr and Mrs {. l.. Hardenburgh. OF Ne" n,uhs-
wick and Dr. Frederick l.. MandeViIIc' OF new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

sara C. Rutter. Mis-, W. NJ Tracy Miss r. z. b.
Tracy. Charles A. Clark Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Fisher.
T.. L. Raynor. Mrs. /. Pouchcr. Mrs H. A. Greene.
all Of New York 49,
At the Allaire House registered F. w Biau-
welt and wife. Miss Evna Blauvelt FREDERICK ID
RlauveIt MIR and Mrs James ~ Casserty and
family. Mrs. s. Hanna. Mr.; and Mrs J. a. LIy-
ingston, John W. Haulenback, William n Miisted
Of New-York: DR. j. T. Conklin and wife and Miss
Anna Conklin. OF Brooklyn. . .
Recent guests at the Carleton House are e. ID
Jones James Armstrong G. T. clough. 3. A.
Thurston and wife. Henry Thuraton OF New ork.
Mr. and Mrs Henry n. Keasbey and family, Short
Hills ~ j.; 3. q. Edwards Chicago. and Mrs. w
o. Baldwin and family. Baltimore.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-31
The Game Of Golf

Golf, the great national game Of
Scotland, has become both popular
and fashionable in England, and is
likely soon to he held in high favor in
America, writes John Gilmer Speed
in an illustrated article, under the IT,
tie Of "The Game of Coli for Women
in the June Ladies' Home Journal
Those who are ignorant of the game
beyond that it is OF Scottish origin, and
who have only the vague idea of il
that "shinney" sticks and balls and
holes are employed in playing it, usu'
ally smile in a good natured and su
perior way when it is mentioned, just
as an accomplished gourment woulc
smile il he were told that haggis was
good to eat. "Good tor Scotchmar
to eat" the gourmet's smile would say
as plainly as uttered syllables. Ant
so the ignarant sportsman would b.
apt to speak of the ancient and roya
game of golf. But in reality there wa
never a more fascinating nor more
healthful game Invented than golf
and the sooner it becomes popular il
America the better it will be. In writ
ing about the humors Of the game Nh
Gladstone's Parliamentary adversary
Mr.. Balfour, has said "Consider, TO
instance, the fact that while the per
formers Of other games are restricted
within comparatively narrow limits o
age, golf is out OF relation with no on,
OF the seven ages of man. There is nj
reason why golf should not be begui
as soon as one can walk, add contin
ued as long as one can walk"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-31
Bookkeeping.
Shorthand, PenmanshIp

We have recently prepared Books
IN the aboye, especially adapted to
Home Study" Sent on GO days trial.
HunLrtd DIS have been benefited hun,
drens OF dollars by ordering our publ
cations. Why not you?
Should you later decide to enter our
College, you w'ltd receive credit for
the amount paid. Four weeks by on,
method of teaching book keeping is
cqul to twelve by the old plan
Positions guaranteed under certain
conditions. Send for our "free" il.
Illustrated SPACE catalogue and state
"your' wants Address j F Draugh-
on, president Draughon's Practical
Business College and School Of Short
hand and Telegraphy, Nashville, Ten.
nessee, Eleven teachers, 600 students
the past year No vacation. Enter
any time. Cheap hoard.
Y B-We pay $5 cash for all va
rancies as bookkeepers, Stenographars
teachers, etc, reported to us, provided
we fill the same. 500 GOT
Mention this paper when you write
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-31
Artistic Cotton Gowns for Ladies'.

The materials for these gowns are
the staple Scotch ginghams, light
weight Zephyrys, heavier Chambray
and the Madras cottons. The new
patterns show small figures, corded
lines, stripes and small dots. Some of
the ginghams are more elaborate, and
have interviewer white designs to imi.
tate tambour embroidery, raised silk
or linen dots or stripes and some a
crepe like surface. Colors are light
and dainty. Their style of making is
similar to that Of the cloth dresses, and
very frequently the elaborate ging-
hams are shown with the dark color
used as trimming. Dimity muslin,
too, is in vogue this year, in striped
and fancy patterns. The Mcdowell
Fashion Journals from which these
fashion items are taken, contain a
great variety of models for the use OF
these materials, Their coupon pat.
terms, moreover, which are so popular,
show many new designs which are un.
ique in point Of artistic taste,style and
practicability. OF these fashionable
publications. ola Mode de Paris" and
"Paris Album of Fashion" cost only
$3.50 each per year or 95 cents copy,
1.-THE French Dressmaker" is So 90 per
annum or 30 cents a copy. fla Mode
family journal which has no super
Tor and no equal in this country, only
costs the trifling sum of 81 80 per year
or Is cents copy. The three tirst
mentioned publications offer $l00
worth of coupon patterns, and ala
Mode" fifty cents worth of patterns rs
premium for yearly subscription
If you are unable to procure sny OIL
these journals from your newsdealer
do not take any substitute from him
but apply by mail to Messrs. A Nc
Dowell & Co, 4 West l4th Street, New
York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-31
Archibald Forbes Battle Picture From
the Next Great War.

Let me briefly adumbrate the posi-
bllities--indeed, I may say the proba-
bilities-of the results Of great bat.
tie in the next great wal, (which assure
to be "short, sharp end decisive" The
fighting has been prolonged and
bloody, with the result that one side
is definitely beaten, evacuates It's posi-
tons and retreats more or less precipi-
lately, leaving on the ground it's
wounded, none of whom could be
cared for while the conflict lasted. The
successful commanders ground ia lit
tered with his own wounded he has
them on his hams in thousands, and
he has also on bis hands the thousands
OF the wounded of the vanquished
force which has gone awoy. The con-
qurror OF the future, If he accepts the
old time conventional burden Of his
sdversary's wounded, will become its
victim. He will not accept the incu-
bus. Is it to be imagined that the vic
tor in such circumstances will think
twice even about his own wounded Jet
alone the wounded OF the other side
No He is in the field, not to be a hos.
pital nurse, but to follow up his advan.
tage by hammering on the enemy who
has departed, leaving his own wound.
ed behind, and who may come hack
again tomorrow to strike him while
clogged in the live and dead debris Of
yesterdays battle. The victor will has
ten away to overtske or hang on the
skirts Of the vanquished army, leaving
TIE wounded of both sides to be dealt
with as may be possible by such sur
geons as he can afford, In view of fu-
tune contingencies, TO leave behind,
and to the ministrations OF cosmopoli-
tan mateur philantropists Of the Red
Cross and kindred organizations. For
there will be no more military bearer
companies /; in the hunger for fighting
men the 1000 bearers per army corps
Of the present viii have been incorpor.
ated into a strong brigade with arms
in their hands and place in the
fighting hne.-From 1.-THE Future Of
the Wounded IN VAR" By archibald
Forbes, in the June ScIbner,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-31

The South has an able and persis-
tent champion and advocate in the
magazine Southern States, Of Balti
more, Md. The cause of Southern I'M.
migration in particular is given intel
ligent and comprehensive attention.
The Southern States is arousing the
people OF the S,uth and Southern
railroads to the need of immigration,
and is enl,ghtening its readers in the
North as to agricultural and business
capabilities and advantages OF the
South, 1t publishes illustrated de-
scriptons OF Southern localities, arti.
cles on agricultural productions and
capabilities, on industries that are dis
tinctlveiy Southern, on climatic condi-
tons, social lie, general resources and
advancement, and on all topics per
tanning tn the South in any of its
phases. There is mach ia every issue
to make it interesting and valuable
not simply to those shp are concerned
about he South aud about Southern
progress and Southern attractions, but
10 the general reader as well. It's pur-
pose is to set forth accurately and con,
servalivtly from mouth to month the
reasons why the South is, for the farm.
or, the -ettler, the hlme seeker, the in
vestor inc mp ,rahly tie most attrac-
tive section Of this country The SOulh
era States is published by the Mann.
facfurers' REGARD Publishing Co, Balti'
more, Nd, at $3.50 q yesr, Sample
copies will be sent for Is cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-31

Electric PoWer FIR May comes to us
with freshness OF interest in matters
electrical which is vigorously main
tanned. It leads off with an editorial
on Transmission Of Power by Electric,
ity, and follows it by one on the rela-
ton Of Fire Insurance, which is the
first really emphatic denuncistion
from the electrical press on careless
methods OF the modern electric con.
tractor. Professor Nichols continues his
lectures on the "Galvanometea," which
should bs read by every lectrical stu.
dent and engineer. M, Henri Mois-
son relates his experience in the manu-
facture Of the artificial diamond. DR.,
Jones shows how, by combining a gas
and electric plant he was able to make
them both pay well, and Prof w. A.
Anthony describes the theory of diPtri-
button of light and the use of high can
die power lamps. Clever descriptive and
illustrated articles treat of two impor-
tant power transmission plants in Con-
neticut and South Carolina, of the john
son Lundell electrical trolleyless railway
system; the Sparague Pratt electric ele :.
yators aud Of the Bockenheim Germany
transmission plant Shorter articles de-
scribe the famous Antwerp Electric
Balloon, a new French high speed cleo
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the chancery court at Jones
boro, Washington county,
Tennessee.
Isaac Harr, Assignee, ct al
VS..
G. B. Jackson ct al.

In this case it appearing from the al
legations of compliments amended and
supplemented bill, which is sworn to,
that the defendants, G. B. Jackson and
w. A Nesbitt, are non-residents Of the
State Of Tennessee; 1t is ordered by
me that publication be made for four
successive weeks, as required by law, in
The COMET, newspaper published in
the town OF johnson City,in said county,
notifying said nonresident defendants
to appear before our said chancery
court at q court to be holden at the
courthouse in Jonesboro, on the first
Monday of July, 1894, and make defense
to said bill or the allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed and this
cause set for hearing exparte as to them.
This May 80, 1894.
w. r. You've, @ I'M.
51S.4t printers fec IS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-31
18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1894,

expose to sale and sell the prope rty
described in said trust deed, bounded
as follows: Beginning at an iron
stake in said southwestern margin OF
said street and corner to J. M. Mar
tins lot, thence north 70 dogs. west
along said West Main street 80 feet to
George w. McCay's line, then with
his line south II dogs, west 1887 feet
to the center of Brush creek, thence
up said creek north II deg, east 35 #.
thence north II deg, east with the line
OF said ]. M. Martins lot So feet to
the beginning" Said property is sit
uated in Johnson City. Tenn. Said
property will be sold for cash in hand
and in bar OF the equity of redemp
ton, in front Of Jobe's opera house iu
Johnson City, Tenn, at time above
named, il said debt and costs are not
sooner paid. W. w. FAw, Trustee.
515 At printers fee, SO