davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

4 allrca0s.
-AMERic as oREArEsr RAILROAD.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R.R.
& HUDSON RIVER r, r,

From Grand Central Station 42d Street.
S;''O a. M.-Except sunday. Empire State express.
Fastest train In the world.
o:3O \ DAILY. Fast Mail For syracuse Rochester
Bunal) Niagara FAILS. Chicago.
O:oO \. M.-Except SUNDAY. Day Express. For all i'm.
portant State points.
400 l.. M-Day. Southwestern Limited, for Cincln-
natl. indianapolis. ST. Louis and Chicago,
:::3O l.. M-ENcept sunday. West Point PoighkeepsIe
Albany Troy, Saratoga
f::W l.. M.-Daly. North shore Limited. Due De,roit
$40 \. NJ. Chicago. i30 /. VI.
GOO l.. M-Daly. For Albany. Troy Buffalo Cleva
lanl. Detroit. Chicago. Cincinnati. ST. Louis
G:3J y. M.-Daily. For Troy. Saratoga Burlnrton
1880 j.. M~Dsiy' For Hab@r, Road points Buffalo
Niagara Falls. Cleveland Indiana polls St Ioris
Chicago " '''
O,OO y. M--Daiiy. Only Seeping Car passengers for
Rochester carried this train. '
Oif5 = M-Daiiy. For CLAYTON, Cape Vincent. Ogdens-
burg. Cleveland Detroit. Chicago.
'@'oo Nsht-Exeep, SUNDAY night For Albany Troy.
Pittshed. via Harlem Division.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains Illuminated BY Pirtsch Light
Tickets and Wagner offices Grand Central Station
Is. 26i. 4l3 ISL broadway 81 East i4th-st Lincon
!nild'ns o+2 Broadway; 2sS Columbus; So West
'ulton-s, ard - broadway r. D.. brooklyn.
bassase checked from hotel residence by the Westcot
Express Company.
OtiN NJ. ToUCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
STEAMBOATS,.
.ao TO BOSTON. $500 TO WORCESTER
xd..r,ln, 10 Al Poin,s East ans No''h.

'1oS,r,,oa 10 All Poin,. East ans No.'h.
VIA NlORW0GM 11EllEc
Steamer. CfIY or LOWELL new and CITY or
WOECE<TEU In commission Leave Pier told nunosl
90 !, u next Dcsbro week days only. $50 T. H.
A rise Orchestra each -tcanrr
I,At.r. RIVER LINE FARE itEnt ,l.i' ,,
pui, ~ tn Boston for Nflif"i tickets Nciu -
rate, o. ali point. The PILGRIM and rRoNiptS, r. 10
r,isri,r ane orchestra '7rh. Lave f@f :, "id
number y H. foo, = Muray.st week da's only az
BOO T. m
@ rONfNGTON LINE Inside ro1'e - Boston and ,,hs
- -, al fares reduced Steamers ieate Sew Pier
IN Y r. A. q T. " daily except sunday
NEW HAVEN FARE 81: Excursion. SO"
y Steamer 'Rchard Peck" leave" li'r p T. n daily
~ tsunda- evscf'edl arriving IN trne fnr 'fnin -
Meriden Hartford. Springfield eie. Freight steamer
leaves p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

,,t.. =, ioi ra.,. Henry Thompson re'"''" 600
.,,h - ~ ~ ~os ani Other :, ,.s ~ Iivie 900.
same property. seymour lNir ' p,,,e ~ 4oc-
La s. ips9 Edward vof and WHO
~, ~ y, is5 wc., Ja.oD n'.kman ard VIZ"
:. Mimi |i an, = e, r,,,e,a-l ic,,lci ~. o
;,m.,, vrsi, o., Andrew larun. -,
ioi-i -. 80 y ~ W. ,,,t,sG Fiira L
Knarp ~ Philip Hra"nl"r ,.,.,,, H.
iu., =, u.s. -, q ~ b'u.., arr "'N'''''' &
AnlrsT ir.." 81? ?,s T" y wa,~r, .,
~ ssirrcsaar Ann - prin"e" e. vincent - 400
., l,n.er cs so7 70 -v n iG''n Of. 26loS
~ 5,anlo,lo Joseph Il stein ana WIZ ESQ
n. .rr', ~ - . o, Na,h.a,. Ave" 2'''. 10
M",N, y ,'n' s,,an A. vy.o estate 81 ward q.
I,'I frurI,.r.u. 90 20 charles la, ,,.n
~, ~ aal ~. sam" m'r. sam" - "'''''' Ic7
ro' ioe SAM mop. sam" t' i.tfi'% Min tp,r -
Its ~, ana 500 sam" map sam" % N'"'" ol5
y, ..,, Same NM. sarn- 20 chirle. NJ Aiken $.
t., - sam, map. sam" - Al'Nnirt Nm ,.,,
-. 20 anl ~. sam" unp. Same 70 N'N"" 100
ga" 1, r'' m.p. same Co catherine Mliak -
- a. AMI 81 Sam. map. same To '"'''.' -,
T., az sam. MOP sumo to Louis Has'r ..., -
- 49, sam" m'p -"n" - '.'''''N '''.'" =,
lI ', ~ X, ..p. charlie. % sn', - at 70
q, ,a,l,,., So. = ,ni ~ rhlip laond'r - 49,
and VIC 'e E.fs u kn.pp 49,. 3. ,.,.r,. and
N' %if@ to I'.spe / ii r9.mp.'n 100, ..5 ."
,,,hs, .56s % g. - 9th .. 'N'-, ru"h
" William. and husband Q" William '''''- 1000
~ ,'' -, . 2co Z. o. 2iayo 2,>l'o' Nm'"1a ,-m
,,,n,t s"n,e prar~r,, John Amos and Nfe ., -,
frra'"a"a rs 7. ~ Ninsserigc Road.
2isioo. Mar callen'n g. iznnc'h ,e e.iis H'
2s,i,7 il ncrn,rd Hairn and VII" To Mary soo
Bro"rick ....-..'''' '''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
RAILROADS..
NNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

kAl1nOAU.
STATIONS foot Of Desbrosses and Cortlamdt strests
In Eject January :. ls05.
2 1850 TAIT Fii5euI
en csr sh ps"f M s"s
a. NJ, Cincinnati $40 a. NJ. Indianapolis 74' A. NJ
e. 100 p pm M1chIcAGo AND ST: LOUIS EXPRESS
Vile and Chicago Arrive Cincinnati io4' A. NJ. St
600 assi Nj fslfsfS n sssn.
and Dining Cars to Chicago and Cleveland. Arrives
GsveHnd NJ 81 n faif1sR sf
arrSs. c sne nnns fs' M
To- Pittsburg Connects for Chicago daily and cleye.
land '7 W1 1sihT xSS
$40 10 IL nnT f Pa2or and a. NJ" Dining
;s ss"$ay sI Snx cars. 81 20 Dians es
n1s Ga E 81 sis Hi ssS NJ t,
daS espers SPRINGS Memphis 6 and M..;
Orleans i2l5 night daily. sleepers 10 "o"'s'"e"
1gass snd f9asT He ESE sS'fa
a sy ssesr' 10 da a%D s to Tampa u
cIiEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Express 500 p
daily ThrS9s h sp Mo a nip NsoRFoK via Cap
Charlss Route. A. NJ weekdays and. with Through
y6 Sss ggfAy T y cry ivy AND CAPE week.
DAYS through Buffet Parlor Car to Atlantic cIty
For r. nSns H sIS A No. lso ana @
week.days. Sundays except, Asbury Park and ocean
d'ove'' '.'' i ron H ipmiiIfEADELPHIA: - - ,,,
ing car, ii 4 NJ. ~ 2.i9 go ' io Ja'' w.
lis night Sundays ~ 80 80 90 Lm'f S,nnS
a NJ nnins , CAP = as sD'' p H. I2i5 night
ricIc, Ones: Nos 433 0ii 1876, a23 III ana "a
cortlandi streets Court street so FUTON o', rS3
S,ri rI,okivn: station Jersey CITY The Sew-fork
rransfs, cnDany will call for and check baggage nOn
hotsis ana r r.l.'1ir 'S ~ T. r. WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Il. X.
STATIONS in Ncw-NOrk foot of barclay and
ChristOphef streets. .
"EsIi"t|rnhus rINrsC ii,:Itr

Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLoOMFIELD. MONTCLAlR
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernsrdsyle Bssxns
Ridge Madison. M6rristown. Passaic. Paterson. Bon.
ton Dover. Stanhope. BUDDS LAKE. LAKE no.
PATCONG Hackettstown. SCHOOLEYS MOI NTArN.
WASHINGTON. PiIIiIIPSBI RIG. EASrON WATER
GAP OUDSBURt;. pocono Mountains. SCRAS-
TON PtrTSTON. WIIKESBARRE NANrICoKE.
DANVllIE. NORTHt MRERLAND. Montrose. RlN9.
HAMTON OXFORD NORWICH Waeryie UTICA.
RICHFIEID SPRINGS. Cortland. SYRACUSE. 0S-
WrGO ITHACA, oWEGo. ELMlRA CORNING,
BATH DANSvIIIE. BUFFALO and all points WEST.
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
100 \. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops principal
stations
600 A. M.-BUFFAIo. SCRANTON. BINGHAMroS
UTICA. RlCIFIELp SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ard
OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor
at Buffalo with train Tor Chicago. arriving . -
n. morning.
100 u. M-sCRANTON. BINGHAMToN and EIMIRA
EMPRESS Pullman parlor
400 Il. NJ SCRANTON. WILEESBARRE and prYM.
OtrTH EXPRESS Pullman parlor cars
T. NJ tI)ailV).-Huffaln Nestbuled Cd Exrress
FOR SCRANTON BINGHAMTON, FIMIRA IlUr-
FAI.O Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connects a.
Buffalo with train for Chicago. arriving at 935 D
day.
o:3o r. (Dany>--BrFrALO. SCRANTON BINGHAM.
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EMPRESS.
Pullma. BUFFET Sleepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMOD ATOMS at -
Murrayst and 40 Broadway Tickets at ferry stations
81 and %. broadway 80 West la5,hs, o3a Columbus
ave. NrwYok 33s and ,26 Fulton-s and - Broadway.
Rrooklyn. Time tables. giving full information. at all
stations
check baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO IL. Il.
Fast Express Trains
baltimore. Washington, Chicago: Cincinnati

~. Louis and All Points West.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
Leave York; foot q tberEs daily r for "a, SM
80 p. m. Isis night. Fer ciNciMNATI ST. LOUIS
MORE 900 a. m. di;30 q. M Dining Car. !: 30 q 30
p. m. sunday ,5:Oo p m Dining Carr, 600 p. m,
i2:l5 night. AL trains daily except $3.50 o. m.
For NORFOLK II 80 a. m. daily; 1880 .. M ex SUNDAY
For NEW-ORi.EANS. Via Roanoke. Bristol and chstia-
nooga. through Pullman Sleeping Car. 300 m daily
Ticket offices 49, l12. POI. AIS. i40 Bdway ~ Eass
Ign; station foot OF Liberty ST.. c. r. r. OF
New-York Transfer Co. will call for and check eoS9Aoo
from hosl o. residence 70 dsstlnatioos ''-'-'-~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
Real gsiate.
CAUTION.
To Purchasers Of Real Estate:

We desire to caution parties pur-
chasing real estate. and especially
purchasers of suburban lots, against
paving the whole or part of the pur-
chase money, or accepting deeds,
relying upon representations of the
seller that this Company has guar
antecd the title or that the seller will
subsequently deliver TO the buyer n
policy of title insurance Of this
Company. All such representations
should be verified beforehand by
communicating directly with this
Company.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.,
Clarence n. Kelley. Prest.
IS Liberty St. n. y
26 Court ST.. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
1MLPMMeGMlMAu
PACIFIC MAIL. s. s. 60.

OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAL. : s. co
steamers leave San Francisco;
CHINA Via Honolulu January IL. p.
EEl1il' January - ~ " ny
PERI February = D. m
OCEANIC VIA Honolulu. ...... February y, p m
CITY OF RIO De JANEiEO. 90. February II, r. m.
For freight passage and general information apply 10
3,g Hroadway Battery Place. Washington Building.
and Rr,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
GENERALE Transatlanti1ue.

~ FRENCH LINE TO HANRE.
IA CHAMPAGNE Laurent ...... sat, Jan Il. a.
IA NORMANDIE porot. sat. Jan. 10. ~ a. m
a ROf' RCOGNE I.ehos NJ. sat. Jan. % u a m
York 10 Alexandrll Egypt Paris. trip valid co
DAYS Firsi-clasS SiGO. second class. Sli6.
FORGET General Agent. M. 2 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
DIR ERl11. wIN Td fn GEI hz6nE:

w III II ~ MADEIRA
THE MEDITERRANEAN AND THE oRiENi' -
lv the magnificent twin-scrcw express Steamers A.
o,.s1,, vI,~ropI. and FtrRsT BISMARCK. Vrom New
York Jan 90 and 90 1895 to Azores. MADEIRA "ip'a-
tar Algiers Genoa Vlefrsnche Nice). Malta AeAAh-
dria 0airo "A q Pyramids). jana Jerisalem' SMYRNA
Consiannople Athens Messna. Palermo. Naples Genoa
Hew-Yo-l Duration about 10 weeks limited NUMBER
Of outward passengers accommodated to GENOA Allen
ANDRrA and ether ports special rates For illustrated
pamphlet ami further particulars apply 10
HAMBu re- AMERICAN LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

~. CHARLESTON. s G.. the South and Southwest
JACKsONVIII.E and all Florida points
From PIER - T.. H. 0oot OF RooSevelt.stl ,, j p m
.rtluh> jan
lRitlf f'IS
An steam nrsclass passenger accoinn rlftions
Wh +. CLYDE co. General AGENTS
> Bowling Green. y. Y.
Fla Cen, Penn. Fast F. & T. Line. via Jachsonvlle'
Great So Fregh, and Passenger Line via Charleston
I. Eyer. Gen'l AT. 3I9 BWay. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
School Asennes.

A GENCY-Miriam Coyrerc supplies. tutors professors.
teachers governesses, etc. in all depts: recommends
schools 10 parents 100 5h-ave Book Bding. 2Othsf
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Teachers. Tutors. Governesses.
&C.. TO Colleges. schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs. NJ J. OUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
CRUISE TO THE NETHERLANDS

"a By specially chartered steamer Fresland Feb. Gh.
1885 visiting Azores Gibraltar. Malaga Gran
ada Alhambra Algiers Cairo: seven days at jerusalem
Beyrout. Ephesus. Constantnopie. Athens Rome C'y
SD hotels excursions fees &c. included Organizer
and accompanied by r. G. Clark ex-Cnited states
consul nj jerusalem and stan OF competent assistants
Thirty excursions Europe. Ocean tickets oy all lines
send for Tourist Gazette. " ,, - Y
f. C. CLARK. Toiris, Agt.. III Bway. ~ l.
oHclal Ticket AT Pennsylvania Il Erie X. H.. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

~. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Jan. IL. q = IN. Iucana Jan 10 -" A. m
| rnhria. Jan. 10. p. m tuura Fob 2 10 a. M
From Pier a. North River foot Of Carkson- 81
Calm passage $50 and upward Second cabin 81. $40.
81; according steamer and accommodations
Sieorage tickets ~ ard ron all parts OF Europe ~
very rates. For frcgh: and passage apply at the
Compans's ofnr,. No. I Bowling Green Nev-fork.
NERNON II Known & 90. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
DOBERTS' NEW BOOKS

UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

n.
.Teutonlc Jan. TO- 10 m 'Teutonc ...tep' 10 a u.
Britannia Jan. g. m Bfitannlc 49, ep ~ y ~.
Majestic Jan. 49, % a m majestic rep. - ~,
'Adriac Feb Il. p m 'Adriatic MAT " ! - III
Prom White star Dock foot Of West lOth-st
No COTTON CARRIED EY PASSENGER STEAMERS
Saloon $50 upward according to steamer ana S
and $40 steerage from New York. on Britannia and
Ad-l,lc $40. Majestic and Teutonc. SD Prepaid
Tickets SIS No - Broadway. New-York. Philadelphia
orlc. 900 walnu-s,. II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
Qearhers.

DREPARATION for college and other instruction by
i recent Harvard graduate; experienced tutor.
HAI.I.AM. Box 90 l2i2 Broadway.
gINUTOR.A. Everett Stone (Yale sol 9TH ave College
/ preparation a specially. Recommended by tho Rev
conscientious and competent educator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

hy all Atlantic md other lines OF steamers
Plans. sailing lists ami every information.
BERMUDA. NASSAU.
and all
WEST INDIAN RESORTS.
Foreign Moneys Letters Credit. Guide Books ana
every requisite for travellers.
riIOS COOK a. son.
lo25 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
AND I'll BROADWAY.
.aA.L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
A WHITE RIBBON SUNDAY.
The w. c. T. L. in Possession of Many
baltimore Churches.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 2O.-This was White
Ribbon Sunday in Baltimore. Delegates
and visitors to the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union convention spoke to
large congregations in many Of the
churches and mammoth meetings, ad-
dressed by eminent workers of national
fame, were held in Music hall and other
buildings, in the interest of temperance
and reforms.
Rev Mrs Catherine Lent Stevenson of
Boston, corresponding secretary of the
National Womans Christian Temperance
Union, preached the annual convention
sermon at Music hall. She had for her
theme 1.-The Glory of God" Referring to
the Woman's Christian Temperance Tn
ion, Mrs. Stevenson said she knew of no
other organization that revered God
through its every branch as did this one,
She asserted that the glory of God would
be ultimately revealed in the political and
social world in the perfect freedom OF
life and the perfection of sanitation.
There were yet many obstacles 10 re-
move, she admitted, before this would be
accomplished.
Miss Rebecca Krikorian, an Armenian
White Ribbon missionary, invoked divine
blessings upon The work of the great
conclave and prayed for the relief of her
persecuted and downtrodden people
Following the religious services, a pur-
Mary Wood Allen of Ann Arbor, Mich.
In the evening, there was some excite
ment in Music han while gospel service
was being conducted by Miss Willard.
The electric lights were eXtnguished
through an accident to the engine, but
the crowd was soon treasured and re
sumed their seats, singing Nearer My
God to Thee" which some one happily
started when the crowd surged toward
the exits.
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman. president of the
Missouri WOmauS Christian Temperance
Union, spoke of the advance of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union in its
fight against the liquor traffic. She said
that all of our social customs are under
every home had its jug, bottle on the side
board well stocked; even the pastor was
asked to drink and he took it, too. Now
At Washington Secretary Carlisle gave
an elegant dinner to the President, the
members of the cabinet and their wives
was not the secretary's desire, but his
wife's. What sense he lacks in this re-
gard, however, the speaker concluded, he
makes up in other lines.
Mrs. Josephine r. Nichols of Indiana
was not in good voice and wanted to cut
her address short. She created a laugh
by remarking that a Chinese man could
get a divorce from his wife If she talked
too much, but, she said, there was no
such protection for American men.
An enthusiastic reception was given
Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant of England,
when she was presented by Miss Willard
She talked about the need of enthusiasm
among the workers in the cause, and
begged them not to be discouraged by
any particular failure.
At the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton hall Mrs. Chant spoke to a large
audience of men this afternoon on the
evils of intemperance. She depicted life
in the slums of London and declared that
all the Squalor and misery was traceable
to traffic in drink
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
DURRANTs LEGAL EXPENSES.
Before His Arrest His Father Lost
$4,000 in a Green Goods Game.

From the New York Sun.
Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 16.-In the inter
mission of the Durrant trial there is
much gossip over the fees of the counsel
for the defense. This gossip sprang
from a rumor that the attorneys who
were defending Durrant proposed to
foreclose a mortgage on his fathers
house which they held in lieu Of hard
cash. The inference given was that his
home was mortgaged by the elder Dur
rant to save his sons neck from the gal
lows.
rant raised this money by mortgage a
few weeks before his sons arrest in or
der to go into green goods speculation.
He was induced by two eleXer sharpers
to mortgage his home for 5000 and to
put this money into their hands for in
vestment in counterfeit money which,
they asserted, would yield him a fortune
He is a credulouS person., and, without
asking any advice of others, fell into the
trap and lost his money.
Theodore wrote to the police and did
everything possible to recover the mon
ey, but without avail. When he was ar
rested for the Emmanuel church murder
Theodore begged his parents to retain
Eugene Deuprey as special counsel, be-
cause of the latter's success in other
criminal cases. AS the family had no
money they turned. over this mortgage
to Deuprey with the understanding that
II they could not pay him $500 before the
end of the trial he should sell the mort
gage. The property is not worth over
s., 500.
Gen. Dickinson, the leading counsel for
Durrant has paid all the court expenses.
When he expects to get his money back
is uncertain, but he probably took the
case for the reputation there is in it.. The
advertisement for Deuprey has been
enormous, but he evidently feels that he
ought to have something substantial, for
within few days he has tried to find a
purchaser for the mortgage. If he sue
of their home just about the time when
the fate of their son is decided. Mr..
Deuprey's doctors declare to-day that
the REPORTS that paralysis has attacked
the lawyer are erroneous. He simply
has a bad case of infammatory rheuma-
tism. His extreme nervousness, due to
pain, led to the rumors Of paralysis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
EPwORTH LEAGUE CHAUTAUaUA.
It's Location Apt to BE on Signal
Mountain Near Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Every in
dication points conclusively to the Local
ton near this city. of the Chautauqua of
the Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal church, SOUTH which was first
suggested at the International conference
of Epworth Leagues held here last June.
The Chattanooga company, limited, own
ing immense tracts of timber and mineral
lands on Signal mountain, few miles
north of Chattanooga, have made the
league an offer of a large area of land
as a site for the proposed Chautauqua.
The liberality of the proposal, coupled
with a promise to extend the north side
electric railway to the foot of Signal
mountain to connect with an incline to
be built up the steep ascent, brought Gen-
eral Secretary A. Steel, with whom the
location was practically left to Chatta-
nooga, and yesterday, he visited the noun
tain with party The location pro-
tain, 1900 feet above the sea level, AMI
commands a magnificent view of some
of the grandest scenery in all the Ten
DIR. Steel to-day said that the site was
all that could be desired and with electric
connection to this city 1t would become
one of the most popular resorts IN Amerl-
ca, and that thus far it was his choice.
As the matter will be definitely decided
in two weeks, there is no doubt, the secre-
tary SO lntlHd tIat li10 ma a. uq ,
will be located within an hours ride by
rail from this city and be known as the
Signal mountain assembly. The plans en-
brace large assembly. ground and school,
together with a hotel, all constructed
much after the order of the New York
Chautauqua at jamestown. The Y. 2. S.
c. E., will be extended an invitation TO
put up buildings beside those of the league
and thus render it the center OF the re-
ligious culture and work in the south. 1t
is estimated that at a minimum the at
tendance during the meetings OF the as
sembly will average 5000 people.
The enterprise will be heavily endowed,
as the society is in a very hourishing con-
dition, and this project is its own pet
nrotege in which the church will join
heartily. 1t viii, moreover, be esta blish-
ed in q strnnmhnld of MathOdism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE.-In the superior Court of
Chatham County. Georgia, June Term,
Ann connors. Mary Stevenson, Rosa
Duffy. Petition for partition of lands,
filed 14th day of May, 1885. To Patrick
Duffy, who resides in Kfnloss. Walsh
county, North Dakota, to Ann Connors
Mary Stevenson and Rosa Kane, who re-
side in Raritan, New Jersey; and to
Michael J. Duffy and Mary e. Duffy, who
reside in the city of New York in the
state of New York:
Each, and all Of you are hereby COM
manded personally, or by attorney to be
and appear at the next term of the SUI
perior court of Chatham county, Geor-
gia, to be held in and for said county.
on the first Monday in December 1895. at
10 o'clock a. m, in the superior court
room, at Savannah, Ca, then and there
to answer the petitioner on the merits Of
the foregoing petition, or in default Of
such appearance the court will proceed as
to justice shall apertain- Witness. the
Hon. Robert Falligant, judge Of said
court this the 3lst day of August. 1895.
Attest: JAMES X. p. CARR,
Clerk Superior Court Of Chatham Coun-