davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-20
Boston and IFS Calamity.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: Your remarks
concerning the citizens of Boston in this
mornings issue deserve attention. All
honor to them for their generous conduct
toward the suffering people of East Ten
nessee during the late war! After the elo-
quent speech of the Hon, n. c. Taylor, in
Faneuil Hall, the Hon. Edward Everett
received day after day contributions from
individuals for the relief of East Tennes-
see, until the sum reached at least 500, 600,
being about two-thrds of the whole
amount from all quarters given for that
object. Humane, liberal Boston is enti-
tied to place forever green in the mem
DRY of East Tennesseeans and their poster
ity. Would that some suitable return of
its generosity might now be made. Mere
words would poorly express the gratitude
for it, which is due. Still, something
could be done. A large part of the money
contributed for our relief came from per-
sons of small means.
1t is understood that a considerable
number of poor working women have
been thrown out of employment by the
late terrible fire in Boston. No doubt they
will need all the help which can now be
afforded them. And there would be real
as well as poetic justice in the return of
some substantial aid from this region of
country in which return, every citizen,
however small his pecuniary means, who
is disposed to give, shall unite.
Who is there, could more fifty inau-
gurate movement to that end, than the
Rev. n. G.. Taylor, whose graphic picture
of the desolate and bleeding condition of
East Tennessee, and thrilling appeal for
help, elected the friendly sympathies and
active Interpolation of Boston in 1854? A
few eloquent words from him, uttered here
and there throughout the region which he
was so happily instrumental in relieving
and blessing eight years ago, could not fail
of good results. Let committees be or
ganized at different points to receive sub
scriptions for the benefit of suffering work
ing women in Boston, and let us show that
we are not insensible to motives of graft
tude and that we know how to requite
in whatever small degree, the good deeds
of those who were friends in our need.
AN AMERICAN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-20

As many persons discredited their extraordinar
power, from the fact of their disappointment in the
of other advertised remedies-and some believed it
impossible for simple medicines made only from vega
table substancesroots herbs &c.-should possess
marvellous power. Yet they can readily comprehend
that the simple grasses of the field after undergoing
the chemical process of distation designed by
il the COW and churn, furnishes with buttet-cer-
tanly the most abundF Mt fat, caorc heat. making
bone, tissue, muscle, snew and blood. making con-
stituents for the human body.
But when those people who first doubt the efficacy of
these remedies commence their they become their
most earnest advocates.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-20
In the County Court al cambridge
Jefferson County. Tennessee.
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY..

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.
TNHE insolvency of tho estate Of w. p. c. Hodges
deceased, having been suggested by William Pro-
venee. Administrators 1t is ordered by the Court that
publication be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, newspaper published
in the city of Knoxville Tennessee the cred
tors of said estate to file their claims with the CLERK
the County Court of Jefferson county aforesaid duly
authenticated required by law, before the LIST
day Of April 1873, or they will be thereafter barred
truo copy. Test:
JAS. NJ. NICHOLSON, Clerk.
BY ED. X. HALL, d. C.
Nov. IL, 1872 .n2O.4w
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-20
A NOTE.

The Louisville Courier-Journat casts re-
proach upon Boston for its lack of sympa-
thy with the suffering people of the South,
during the recent war.
The Hon. Edward Everett at the very
time of his lamented death, was promi-
nently and actively engaged with others
of that city, in raising fund for the relief
of the suffering people of Savannah, and
his death did not interrupt the work of
contribution for that object. w.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-20

DR.. Railway Co. have never claimed one hundredth
part of the curative virtues for their remedies US is
ascribed to them by the people who have used them
for bear in mind only such diseases and complaints
Dr. Railway after successful treatment with their
edies knew they would cure. enumerated in their
curative list that many of the extraordinary
that have been reported awakened as much astonish
ment in the discovery of their remedial agents in
those who had been rescued from death. and made
whole and sound
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-20
THE ROMANCE OF CURE.

The many evidences of extraordinary cures that are
daily reported as effected through
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-20
DIR. RADwA
SarsapariIIian ResOlvent.

Ready Relief and Perfect Purgatve Pills in written
testimonials from all parts of the world, surpass in
wonder the most eNravagant miracles enchantmont
Physicians and medical men in all countries pronounce
these wonderful remedies mystery that neither their
science OF analysis chemical skill plain. True
these medicines effect the most marvellous cures and
restore the dying to fe and relieve the most wretched
pain suffering victim of his torures in from to
twenty minutes, and although they know some of the
ingredients of their composition, and Dr. Railway has
published their formula withholding only two newly
and American chemists and pharmaceusts utterly fail
with the same ingredients as prepared by them. The
great success which these wonderful remedies
stanty achieving lies in the great secret OF combining
the ingredients together after exercising due IN
selecting the pure and genuine roots,
Such wonders of Modern Chemistry as the SARSA-
RILLIAN RESOLVENT, READY RELIEF x RAD
WAYS PILLS, are without parallel in the history of
medicine for there some infrmites and diseases
that are considered as incurabe and sure DEATH Yet
these remedies of some diseases that have been
known to DO cured by medicine.
CONSUMPTION, SCR0FULA, WHITE SWELL
ING Tumors in the Womb. Stomach. 0yaries, Bowels
Brights Disease of the Kidneys that have been pro-
nounced incurable Cancers. Ulcers, Swengs Stone in
the Bladder Caculous Corrections. Ulcers and Sores
of the Bones, Ricketts, so deeply seated that other
cured by the SARSAPARLILIAN RES0LVENT aid :
cd by the READY RELIEF and PILLS.
Palsy, Paralysis, DRY GAEGRESE-that threatens n
diabetes, Involuntary Discharge Of Water Fungi in
the Bladder lthe Emperor Napolens diseased Torur-
ing Pains when discharging urino. RHEUMATISM.
| GOVT, NEURALGlA-each and every one o. these
eases, KADwATs Sarsapariilian Resolvept has cured
| and is daily curing in all parts of the world.
In one word, any dsease-no matter under what
name designated that nourished increased by Bad
| impure. depraved, weak, thin, watery or poisoned
| blood-can be cured by RAILWAYS SARSAPARIL-
| LIAM KES0LVENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10

urer o. the ORPHANS Home at ~Lauderdale
Sprt1gs, in THIS state, in which You mike
what I deem a very NberH Offer, and one
which would bring a handsome amount for
the support Of these Children Of o1r "fallen
bravesi II every MiSisaippian would respond
as ne should 4, for one, am willing 70 aecede
10 the proposition. Are there not ten thou
sand others in the state who are willing 70 90
the samef There are thousands who could,
and never feel the loss.
/ hope that MissiSsippians viii RESPOND 70
this generous proposal What say You, MS
s~issippians2 We could thus raise at stroAe,
from i've 10 ten thousand dollars IoT uese
little waits, and none would miss the niue
amount.
Baf what is fbeuse Of this Institution? Now
that the countr's peace and prosperity Is re-
stored. why may not the three hundred walls
be distributed among families able 70 adopt
and maintain them3 The asylum was estab-
Iished when the eolntry was rent by war and
poverty pervaded the South This is al
changed, and o the Godfike charity has c-
o mplished its mission. Private should sup
plant public charityfand the orphans win be
gamers. For the present. and until the help
less children may md homes and employ
ment, the plan Of relief suggested by you is
feasable and IN every way commendahle- In
teligence and charity go hand IN hand and
It's surely a happy conception that in sus-
tanning noble charity the very act o. benen-
cence 70 The poor md unfortunate promotes
the Intelligence and liberal view Of their
benefactors. B.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10
THE ORPHANS.
The Appeals Plan for Their MaInte-
ance.
What a Most Intelligent Citizen Of
Mississippi Says Of It.

Some time ago the Business Manager
of the APPEAL, seeing the straits 70
which the managers Of the Lauderdaie
Springs Orphans Asylum were SUBJ
.jected, submitted a plan for the relief OF
the institution. There are one thousand
Baptist Churches in Mississippi, and it
requires fifteen dollars from each church
10 support the three hundred helpless
chhoren' The APPEALS proposition
was 70 send ten weeklies to each
church, at the regular rate of two dol
Jars and fifty cents for each copy. and
for each copy thus paid for TO give one
dollar to the orphans. The APPEAI wos
thoroughly identified with the south in
its contest with the North, and its mo-
prietors were willing to subject them
selves to a loss, temporary perhaps, that
the orphans Of Confederate soldiers
might escape want. The propositions
made by the APPEAL have been APP
proved by some Of the wisest and best
men in Mississippi, and even assoeia-
tons in Tennessee :and Arkansas and
Alabama, disposed TO contribute to the
Orphan Asylum at Lauderdale Springs
having inmates from all Southern
States-hsve approved the scheme and
purposes Of the APPEAL.
EARLY GROVE, MIssIssPPLp
September 10, 1872
q. W. Alexander, Business Manager Memphis
Appeal:
DnAR SIR-I have just read the correspond
ence between yourself and 7. J. Dupre. Treas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10
HI CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.

Landon c. Haynes left the city yes
terday. He will visit the capitals and
leading towns Of Hardeman and Fay
cite counties, that alist Of appointments
may be made and Published, extending
from this date to the day of election.
He was nominated that be might carry
this district. This is the task imposed
bv the convention, and by the party
Democratic and Liberal-that viii sup
port him. He has no right TO involve
his own with the fortunes Of candi-
dates representing other constituencies,
and Colonel Haynes is not apt to
violate trusts reposed. He does
not appear at the theater tonight be
cause be was not invited to share in this
intellectual feast-pett souper-to DC
dished up by the culinary Kellar. More
over the ilustrious Bourbon, the recOg-
nized competitor of Colonel Haynes, Is
still swinging around loosely at Long.
Branch. Colonel Haynes does not pro
pose to waste ammunition on 'sdecoy,n
more than Andrew johnson did upon
''desd ducks.n He confines himself
properly to the guardianship Of the in
Jerests Of those whom he represents in
the pending contest, and does not choose
TO involve his own with the fortunes
either Of partizan friends OF fOemen.
His path Of duty was mapped Outb the
convention that nominated him and he
will not deviate from it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10
NOTICES.
MEMPHIS
WATER COMPANY,

A RE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE AP.
"A plications for Water Supplies 70 Fant'
Lies, Manufacturers, and Others, at their
Office, No. Ii West Court Street,
It is confidently expected that the water
will be ready for distribution over a large par.
/ ton o. the city during the mOnth OF October,
| 1872, and all persons who wish 10 enjoy its lux
uFy are requested 10 makes application as early
the blowing viii be the rates TO Water.
| takers, governed by the Rules and Regulations
established by the Board Of directors;
WATER RATES.
Private Dwelling, 81 90 per room per year
| NO connection less than Sc O0.)
Bath Tub, private, s. % per year.
Bath Tub, public, SIS 90 per year.
Water Closet, private, S. 90 per year.
Water Closet, public, SO 90 per year.
Urinals, private, IS 90 per year.
Urinals, public, SO 90 per year.
stores. So 90 to SIS 90 per year. (Other rooms
in same building will be charged according tc
Oceupaticn-)
Business Ohices, Sc 100 per year.
Banks and Insurance Office, SO 90 per year,
Saloons, $40 90 to $50 90 per year.
street Sprinkler So 90 per year for each
Twenty-Five feet front of lot sprtnkled.
Livery Stables, 81 90 per year for each stall
Private Stables, 50 90 per year per stall.
Work Horse, Mule and Cow Stables, 81 90 per
year per stall.
Bakeries Qor each barrel Of -four used daily,
S. % per year.
Printing Offices, $40 90 to SIS co per year, eS-
elusive OF engine.
Building Purposes, ten cents per 1900 bricks.
Building Purposes, fifty cents per 100 yards
plastering.
Steam Engines Cper horse power SEQ per
year.
Breweries, five cents for each barrel breWet.
Restaurants, SO % to 500 90 per year.
Barber shops, s. 30 for first chair, n s. O
fol- each additional chair, per year.
Fountains, $500 for each lis inch jet, run
ming four hours a day, seven months IN the
year.
Manufactures, Stock Yards, Hotels, Board
ing Houses, Work Shops, Foundrtes, Machine
Shops, Planning Mills, OIL n other mills, In
side Fountains, and all inclOsed occupations,
are charged Special or Meter Rates.
Meter Rates.-Five cents for 100 gallons up
TO 300 gallons, daily. For all over 800 gallons,
daily, three cent. per 100 gallons
nB- Meter rates are to be payable monthly,
on first day OF each month. Other rates semi
annually in advance. "a
JOHN CUBBINS, President.
W. L. GAMERON. Secretary au29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10

COLONEL D.. K. MCRAE, Of this city.
in compliance with the wishes of the
Liberal Executive Committee of Ohio
viii speak at Hamilton, in that State
On the eighteenth instant. We have t
say to the people Of Hamilton, who
We're pleased to hear Carl Schurz a few
days ago, that, however fascinating the
eloquence Of the great German Ameri-
Can, they will find, in Duncan McRae'.
OatOry, charms inferior in nothing tC
those that distinguish his marvelou:
speeches. Colonel McRae will speak in
several cities Of Ohio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10

THE adherents Of Greeley and Brown
in Crittenden county, Arkansas, in con
vention at Marion, nominated Colonel ].
F. Smith FOR the Legislature, Joe II. Ne
Nulty for Surveyor, and John c. Gala
han for Coroner. d. Nichols was Chair
man, and Robert Vance and w. F.
Beattie Secretaries of the meeting.
Eloquent Greeleya and Brown resolutions
were adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10
eFENNN UN FVtVi y VNUALiUo1 IVL NVFII-
nor, in the September election Of 1868.

THE elections to come off during thi
year are as follows: Colorado, to-day
September 10th; Dakota, Indiana, Iowa
Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania, October
Sth; South Carolina, October 18th; west
Virginia, October oath; Alabama, Arkan.
Eas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois.
Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mich,
igan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri
Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Ten
nessee, Virginia. Wisconsin, November
18th; Arizona, November Sth; District OF
Columbia, November 9th. Presidential
Electors viii be chosen in all the States,
NnYemher 9Th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10

COLONEL ROBERT B. VANcE's major,
ity for Congress, in Western North Car
olina, was two thousand five hundred
and ffty-fve. Judge Merriman, was in
AshviIle, North Carolina, on the fourth
instant, and stated to a correspondent
of the APPEAL that if the reports sent
him were not grossly erroneous, there
would be NJ difficulty in showing that
the Democracy carried the State in the
late elections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10

GRAFT Brown, Carl Schurz, Alpheus
Baker, Of Alabama, L. Q. c. Lamar, of
Mississippi and Horace Greeley will
each and all probably visit Memphis
and address u people within the next
thirty DAYS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10

THE annual election for Governor anC
members Of Congress and Of the Legis.
lature Of Maine, took place yesterday
The candidates are:
liberal BepUbEcan.
Charles p. kimball. sidney Perham."
!. William II. Clifford. o II. Burleigh.
. AlOnZO GarcelOn. William Z. Erye.o
q. Thomas =. lang. James g. Blaine.@
&. Marcellus Emery. Samuel F. HerSey.
g. Frederick A. Pike. Eugene Hale.s
sFor reelection.
For the information Of our readers we
append the vote, by counties, for Cover
nor. in the Sentamber election of1S6S-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10

Water Meters, Stationary and Portable En-.
gines, Novelties IN Machinery, OF any descrtp.
ton, etc. All articles consigned 20 nv care
My commissions at usual rates. Address
seq JNO. w. DOYLE. Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10

H8- We are also Agents for the Southern
Star Cotton Gin, manufactured at German
town, Tenn. All orders promptly executed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10

4 WILL receive, pay charges and see 10 the
Il careful handling Of all Machinery sent 10
care for exhibition al the Exposition. 1
am assured by The gentlemen in charge OF that
Department, that I shall have every facility
offered me for the proper display Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Preaden-RORACE GREELEY
For Voe-Rreadent-B. CRATE BROWN
For Gove,rOr-JoHN C. BRoEE
For ComoreSs-LANDON C. HAYNES
Congress State a. L0rOe-B. F. CHEATHAA
For seaatOr-H CLAY RLNG.E
y. NJ CREWS.
fEYTON SMITH.
For Experimentation D. GREER
4. 3. HAYNES
II NJ HARRIS
81 s. r. CANNON.
FoHv OTBRTOM
q JOSEPH BARBERE.
FIR F7a,,eL " FLDRIDGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

and property IN their nelgbbOrhoOd IN 20 thu
inquiries OF the Court the tales which they told were
al essentially alikC-Jhcy had Joined the Khan from
fear that they themselves would become rs victims and
IN three four Instances they had actually been whipped
ana two OF them bad hGcn twice whipped before fe
consented TO join the Elan one OF the prisoners stated
that hc was member OF the Union League, and had
voted, IN 1868 and 49, tie Republican ticket. mud yet
thik man, under the terrOrs Of the Kan had Joined
raids whore Republican men ana their wives and chit
drcn bad been dragged from their beds, and whipped
and Outraged.
IGNORANCE AID BRUTALITY.
One OF the prisoners, named Turner Philips, at the
conclusion Of his tale, addressing the Court said g"
know that have violated the law aud knew IT when
did II; but thought Il tie only way to save ms life.
And now If The Court will only break up this EuKlns
ans willing TO bear any punishment That the Court
may give me 10 was observed by every one
that a look OF relief and Of actual happiucfs
seemed TO Oycrsprcad thc cOuntruncCs OF these prison.
ers after they had disclosed tO the Court their kho"
edge of the work In which They had been crGafcd ~ Us
utterly impossible 90 describe the lmpfc roI WIh ''l
nBucaTancc and COMICS ions made upon al VINO I''d
No form 81 slavery could possibly DC more "OlrCt
or more bruialZiug IN its eiiCc5 than tIat "hIH
the few cx-siayoholicrs stil exercise over Il
mqiOrity OF the white men OF tNc'c C"uhtI'-'
scagcey one Of these prisoners could etlfF IHiH q"
write They al too poor to quit the country, '
all mat was left for Them 10 nit. thcr punish
mcut by II full confession OF their GJlt. 1t was inc -
variable tale OF them all that almost every Whie man III
Spart nburg County q IN inbrr OF IN. hu"lHN Mall
ana that ministers phy ..c9r,, tCa"cIs lfW'' men III
AL ranks and conditions were it5 active supporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
7uc rvIGpfyr STINDLER No)RE con-
ma ViITED WI1H1yT Ball.
.,..,,,orp HAcxErr REFUSES To- ADMIT Nm
10 BAIL.


po.ord,r Uachett decided, yesterday, no. "
,,oit Caar,e, Moore, the notorious en.sT'A' So ''''
~ bail The following 5 MS decision ...,,
Thu circumstances before me are: f|s,' ~. IN,
nj IN. neople lnl, thp prisoner "a, - | a.. 4,
LoJ III vas while The witness =. 't, to,1, NJ min
'uu - M ne Mart IF the prisoner 'Ait ~ -
m Although he prisoner oT 80 ~, .i,l uot tier
ment docs not I'm especially N 'l,' o. e'sn 's ~ "a
i"TS " , Grim ProeeduI' sc.' 40 IN some csss "a
q Llsop rom the iunrso ninet Oh ~ win furnish
Ia danger 10 NJ . injured tRetepS - me clrcnn
..".Ud NOR, or less strong acc, NH
9t1nccs admitting the ~ mot satisfy ne In
go, nrisnuer's health r Y'Fy 'sanpefent pny,cllI az
confinement Their " s.s 16s gr;0yr NJ nm, SnSe nt
j,t,,n and when o.. rIfhrns l. - miNih ll,
W. Mes ,nc prisonss himself by his own wrOnh,
man ,ha.i IN, Iopsgr ne way for time should io
au nv keeping 0Ien returning III ,h,ir a9sfcr Ms.
ou' b, sdvania, 20 take fresh chance: o,nil,ns
nnG or ball ~ The charge IS en- t'l rns,fnt pei
uosses "rr.es on nan complained 81 could hil' Lent
sonages sn% hlessy take ldvfnoaS' J a. a, toaA
spnS and tred ont by The " ltM dti'' 81 -, -
sSyn pens@ Spprc5sors wrOng,' justice 30 .''
va blinded he present adhere 20 my previous ~ d.
sbanf Committing without bal ana t. .y" wso may
nation trsry more time 10 and the esglraDIe 1ct
, dsceyed Sy the So s, t9y,s.d r,.
OF prev onsht nerer 10 be atterw iF1 at may Tyr
recos ~ ,Dnlicaron 20 bail u d'ue " NAV I,nSe
pil. al from tlmc 10 time A. cltN 1859
nc TiScVclop regard NJ the absent WIN , ,vrvRN
or u''> ,y,r>r,, NoRNAcm DECLINES TO E1''
I'" Edftor Of The rrt6""' letter
S,.. Anrex,d please ind 4 tran'a ,s.pon.c,to
'', ,a,,,, t,orn,ch offered 20 pay nI se wuunsto
,I r.,uru but he does not seem az what might
acr+,t my Offer can You saSse'' 'p Sgilbr wAriA'"
bc doue IN this matter -, ms
No t3 J0An-sf., Jan. B. ,~.d your let8F "
Mn. WILLY wALrAcn; re'e" -, o,tansdem.
18th OF December Only ioiaSg ~ nav PAT Johs
ns,ssa aaa %qPa q s5l'5 lou
Moore m trouble, have and snAI nsS' shSt ycss no
ssSy s sa' j 5Ss 'I% ,s '.i %s,n ss"5
ao4 how a S5 vii T[ Sy @S S al l sssc S
,.r ' T,i' eai OF wall enII,u s.. 1874
AisJn Cl.s, A"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

In some instances the proprctors ant rin1'~ FeS
defiant and abusive, and ordered the Commissioner WI
but after the object his visit known chaase Of
manner was apparent Many ~ the board houses are
dark dithy dcns. totally unit FOR A1blIt'n S'mr1I
were remarkable IA their exemption iT0m stencil and
filth The house for coored sailors, KEEP by William p
Powell at No. lJ} ThOmpSOn-', was IN Illustration IN
neatnes5 and cleanliness, al what can ID. zone M 'l d
rpctOn Ills certainly the best LOme Ot a.'ts exce
the sailors Home IN Cherry St, kept Under the 49, ps
OF che Seamau'S FI.ent society. ,,o,,,,-. ,,.s Al,
Piled for licenses, ANA those Who Sc
- aiinrs vii ina rtqidly enforced Capt Duncan pa
an ,nt,r,1ew with the Distr.ctAtt1rl'J IN va. W
,Ie mo 1i1 of the Grand OF tr o. ut tstnefA
scs.ions "a prosecute those Mo Y'it' LIc .iiou
f,r soilors' hotels and bulrdu AOu- SHPc.i"tka'
Kelso mas nstrurtei the HlrJ0r Ponce ~ "a u, ~
ners from boarding ships OH theli "a Ii,.'' -. So
ouslv have these I', rttODs 'e'l me -. i,
instances ne phIuts have been ~ '' - ''-e
their own vessels.