davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
New Haven Aid Society.

The Layout of the Work for 1882.
 The New Haven Aid society, which has now been in operation seventeen years, and whose influence is we'll known to the public, has arranged the following list of ward man. agers, visitors and other officers for the work of the coming year: FIRST WARD. Manager-James Fairman, 26O Chapel street. Section 1-Bounded by Grove, York, George and State streets. Visitor-James Fairman, 116 Grown street. SECOND WARD. Manager-Horace P. Hoadley, No. Hoad1ey build Section 1-Bounded by Chapel, York and Oaks sts Visitor-William Canada, 5I Howe street Section 2-Bounded by Oak and York streets and Davenport avenue. Visitor-Dr. F. o. White 5l4 Howard avenue THIRD Manager-George R. Bill, Mo- 5 Benedict building. Section 1-Bounded by Davenport avenue, York and George streets Congress avenue and Washington street. Visitor-George R. Bill, Benedict building FOURTH WARD. Manager-Nicholas Countryman, 352 Howard ave- nue. Water and Hill streets. VisitorJireh B. Foote 283 Water street. Section 2-Bounded by Congress avenue, Hill Wa ter, Columbus and Washington streets. Visitor Nicholas Countryman 1852 Howard avenue. Section 3-Bounded by Columbus and Washington streets to the river. Vistor-George A. Barrett, 278 Howard avenue WARD. Msnager-Dr. L. M. Gilbert, 54 Olive street Section 1-Bounded by Meadow, George State and Chapel streets and harbor. Visitor-Dr L. M. Gilbert 54 Olive street. WARD. Manager-Wm. F. Dann lO5 Greene street. Section 1-Bounded by Grand, State,and St. John streets to the river. Yistor-Oharles L. Noble, 105 St. John street. Section 2-Bounded by St. John State and Chapel streets to the river. YisitorCharles L. Noble 105 St. John street.
 SEVENTH WARD BIanager-M. M Gower, 307 Grand street. Section 1-Bounded by Grand and State streets to the river. Yisitor-M. M Gower, 3lG Grand, corner of Olive street. EIGHTH WARD. |. Manager-Wm J. Atwater, 19 Trumbull street.
 Section 1-Bounded by Grove and State streets and Whitney avenue to the river. Visitor-Wm. J. Atwa- ter, 19 1rumbul1 street.
 NINTH WARD.
 Manager-Daniel Bacon, 38 Mansfield street.
 Section 1All that part of the ward lying south of street.
 Section 2-Al that part of the ward lying north of Munson street. Visitor-Robert Perpont, 1O8 Argyle street.
 TENTH WARD.
 Manager-James Omstead, Broadway drug store.
 Section 1-Bounded by Orchard and Goffe streets, Broadway, York and Chapel streets. Visitor-John Richardson, 250 Elm street.
 ELEVENTH WARD.
 Section All south of Grand street. Visitor James P. Smith, 60 East Pearl street.
 TWELFTH WARD.
 Manager-Warren Robinson, 255 Ferry street.
 Section 1-Bounded by Mill river, Grand street and Quinnipiac river. Yisitor-Warren Robineon 255 Ferry street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
10000 BOOKS,
CONSISTING OF

1 Cooper's Novels, Thackeray's Works, Bulwer Life of the Blessed Virgin, Bunyan's Works Life of Christ Histories of all Religions, The Boy Slaves, The Plant Hunters, The Forest Exiles, The Giraffe Hunters. Ran Away to Sea, Stories About Animals, The Boy Tar, The Boy Hunters, The Cliff Climbers, The Desert Home, Afioat in the Forest, The Young Voyagers, The Flag of Distress, Bruin, or the Ground Bear Hunt, The Ocean Waifs.
 ALSO Exploits and Voyages of Raleigh, Adventures and Conquests of Pizarro, Voyages and Adventures of Vasco da Gamo, Travels and Adventures of Marco Polo, Adventures and Conquests of Magellan Edgeworth's Popular and Moral Tales, Nix's Offerings, Three Judges, Margarets Old Home, Joanna, Miss Marsh's Help, Beech Hill, Warlock O'Glen Warlock, Amateur Amusements, Scripture, Natural History, The Works of Oliver Goldsmith, The Spectator, Roddy's Reality, Roddy's Ideal, Roddy's Romance, Russian Fairy Tales, Esop's Fables, Nuttalrs Standard Pronouncing Dictionary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Brain and Nerve,

Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual de- bility, etc. $1 at druggists Depot 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Natal Rodiad t,uhtar TvDe
On Thirty Days, Trial.

in fonts for business purposes linen mark ing, &c. Desk Pads, Daters and Hand Stamps. A. D. PERKINS, B Center st.
 ialO If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
The Rest Roll Rutte.

Fresh made, warranted pure, can be bought at A. E. Dickerman's, stall 12 City Market, for 35 cents pound. Ca14 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

Good health is the greatest of fortunes no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
The following Poets in Turk.

Cloth Binding:
  Rur ScotSb Byron Moore Proctor Lucille, The Living World Jesus by Deem Dryden The Great o sian ytoun, K Wordswo Shelley, Poems The Cent FavorneP ePoemsG oldsmnh Keeble And 
 
 Family Bibles, Autograph, Scrap and Photograph AL great quantity and variety, at price can Khe stock must positively be sOld The sale will Ky time, avail yourselves of this unparalleled opportunity at Once The AUCTION SALE at 73O sharp evening, and the Hooks knocked down without ceremony Private sale dali Ky greatly reduced prices.
 Gay @%oGhe%s
 Special Store s92 Chapel Street. h12 from he Tow send Bank
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
New Haven Grays.

The Grays for their grand promenade at Carlls Opera House, February 16, have en- gagged George Robinson to furnish an orches- tra of twenty pieces, and have also secured Wheeler X Wilson's full brass band-so there will be music in the air. They have set the price of tickets at three dollars, admitting a gentleman and one lady, with fifty cents for each additional lady's ticket. There will be a large attendance of guests of prominence.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

Manager-DaDiel Bacon, 38 Mansfield street.
 Section 1-All that part of the ward lying south of Munson street. Visitor-Daniel Bacon, 38 Mansfield street. Munson street. Visitor-Robert Pierpont 10S Argyle str
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

Fresh eggs 26 cents dozen, dozen for $1, at A. B. Dickerman's, 12 City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
TENTH WARD.

Manager-James Olmstead, Broadway drug store.
 Section 1-Bounded by Orchard and Gofe streets, Broadway, York and Chapel streets. Vistor-John Richardson, 250 Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

I'm order to further reduce our large stock of POrcelains, Glass, Br1c-a-Brac, we have placed on a table 8 number of very desirable Pieces, to be sold at 8 discount of fifty per cent.
 ja1Os GEORGE HI. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
Police NOtea.

John Healy and Luke Rogers were arrest ed last evening on charge of ''defrauding c boarding house keeper" They went into Potts dining rooms on Church street, oppo site the postoffce, and after getting what they called for refused to pay for it. They will be called upon to answer before the City Court this nor ming:
 Some days ago William McKeon, who waf drunk resisted Officer Grant and escaped. Last evening he was arrested and this mora. ing will be called upon to settle as Judge Sheldon may require.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

Section All south of Grand street. Visitor James P. Smith, 50 East Pearl street.
 TWELFTH WARD Manager-Warren Robinson, 255 Ferry street. Section 1-Bounded by Mill river, Grand street and Quinnipiac river. Yisitor-Warren Robinson, 255 Ferry street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
NINTH WARD.

Manager-Wm. J. Atwater, 19 Trumbull street.
 Section 1-Bounded by Grove and State streets and Whitney avenue to the river. Visitor-Wm J. Atwa- ter, 19 Irumbul street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
SEVENTH WARD.
EIGHTH WARD.

NIanager-M. III. Gower, 3O7 Grand street.
 Section 1-Bounded by Grand and State streets to the river. Visitor-M. M. Gower 316 Grand, corner of Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
ESTABLISHED 1S42.

ESTABLISHED IS42.
 .&
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

importation orders fn Hamburg Edgings arrived for present fut will advantage lady inspect magnificent assortment at prices that demand yOur immediate attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

Manager-Wm. F. Damn, lO5 Greene street. Section 1-Bounded by Grand Statesand St. Joh1
 stree cts to the river Visitor-oharles L. Noble 10 St. John street. Section 2-Bounded by St John, State and Chape streets to the river Vsitor-Charles L. Noble, 10; St. John street.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
GHTEDGED STOoK.

Out attention was called to a magnifi.
cent Seuthdown ram lamb, which arrIv.
ed ut our depot last week. from the flock
of Lord Walsingham, of Merton, Eng
land, for J. It. and W. s. Shields, and
Capt. F. w. Taylor, Jr., OF Granger
county. These enterprising breeders of
blooded cattle and sheep, determining to
have the best blood 10 be had in the
world, purchased this lamb at q cost of
$125 10 use in their hocks, AID coming
from the most celebrated flock OF South
downs in all England, he must be q
choice selection. Lo.d Walsing hams
Southdown sheep have won the leading
prizes over all England, at the meetings
of the Royal Agricultural Society, for
many years, as well as at the great ag-
ricnltural shows of the continent of Eu-
rope. In 1875 his lordship exhibited his
sheep at our great international EXPOSE
tion at Philadelphia and carried of the
highest honOrs. We congratulate our
people on having the opportunity Of OBJ
tanning such stock at home.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

Elsewhere In to-dsy's GAZETTE we
publish the announcement of W. g..
Read. Esq. as q candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk of Hamblen county. Mr..
Read has probably as extensive au &C.
quaintance in the county as any man in
IL. As to qualifications, he is no doubt
well fitted for the place to which be as
pires. For four years he was deputy
Clerk and Master Of Granger county,
and rs such made a most efficient officer,
dIschArging the duties Of his Office to
the satisfaction Of the people whom he
served.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

There arrived at this place last week,
for Maj. w. ID. Cannon, from the eel
ebrated stock farm OF Mr.. George r.
Dykeman, OF Pennsylvania, q Jersey
heifer calf Of rare beauty in form and
colsr, the highest type Of the pure bred
Jersey, and from the following facts
furnished Us concerning her pedigree il
will be seen that she combines the blood
Of the most noted Jerseys living. Her
name Is Lady Rex 81, 1891, and her
sire Ia a grandson of the bull Imported
Rioter. the sire Of three cows that have
made records Of Il TO 20 lbs. of butter
each per week, and Ter dam is a daugh-
ter OF the great bull Rex. sold last year
tor $S. 500 and whose dam made Il lbs.
Of butter In 81 days. Lady Rex Sd COM
bines the Pansy-Albert blood, a conbi-
nation that has produced fourteen cows
with records Of IA to % lbs. of butter
each per week. She goes to Clinchdale
farm TO grow up and increase her tribe.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

The large pictorial advertisement of
Hon. Daniel +. Beatty's organ factory,
Washington, New Jersey, which ap-
pears elsewhere in to-day's GAZETTE,
will attract the attention of our nu-
merOns readers at once. Mayor Beatty's
factory was entirely destroyed by fire
In September last, but within four
months after the great confiagration it
had been entirely rebuilt, and resumed
business. IL Is now in full operation,
and, by use of Edison's electric light,
work on building cabinet organs is
kept up until Q p. m. Over one hun
dred woodworking machines, from the
Woods Machine Company, have been
set in operation, and are driven by a
two hundred horsepower engine, fur
nished by the Hartford Buckeye En-
CINE Company. The factory covers an
area of nearly four acres Mayor
Beatty's facilities for building organs
are much better now than heret ofore;
hence he can afford, and does build and
furnish TO the public direct, better
organs for far less money than ever be-
fore. IL any information is desired in
regard tI the Beatty ins truments 1t win
be cheerfully furnished by Mr.. III. w.
Shields, OF this place, who Is the South
ern salesman and advertising contrac-
tor
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
A QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The Sd Quarterly Conference of the
hOrristOwnicircuit, Morristown district,
Holston Conference NJ. E. Church,
South, was held at Panther Springs,
May Goth, 1882. Rev. c. T. Carroll,
presiding elder, presided. Members
present: ]. r. Payne, preacher in
charge, VIM Fulton, steward, and
Larkin Foster, class leader, Liberty
Hill; 8. r. Mcfarland, steward, and L.
W. Ivy, trustee, Panther Springs. FL
bert 8. Belts, class leader, Ebenezer-
VIM Fulton was elected Secretary.
The report on Sunday Schools showed
that three schools had been organized
during the quarter under the direction
of the church, and there were union
schools at other places within the
charge. The pastor reported nine ad-
ditions TO the church membership and
seven more received as candidates dur
ing the quarter. rhe reports of the
Stewards gives the amounts raised in
the churches for support Of the ministry
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

The comet can now be seen between
10 and IL p. m. with the naked eye in
the northern heavens, about half way
between the horizon and the pole star,
and little to the east. IL will disappear
about the 4th Of June, and then appear
about the 18th Of June. IL passes the
perihelion June l1th, 10 minutes past
midnight. The distance from the sun
is S. 7s5, 900 miles, and its velocity at
that time will be lis miles per second.
The anticipation formed OF it's brilllancy
are doomed to disappointment. This
is on account Of its smallness. II has
not enough material 10 make a dis
play.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
FROM WOLF CREEK.
" Sd RBONES" DISC USSETH SIN.
DRY TOPICS.

| I'M 1OfICS.
To the Editor Of The Morristown Gazette.
FIFTY years ago man who knew NOR
OF the resources of East Tennessee thar
any man sin c, toll me that East Ten
nessce would be the richest country il
the world. He pointed out to me the
COAL iron, marble, timber and water
| power.
A very intelligent English gen leman
who had travelled all oyer the United
States, Including the Pacific coast, told
me that East Tennessee was the best
Country between the Atlantic aud Paci-
| fc.
What we want is men of capital, from
any part of the world, to come here and
develop the country. Two years ago, a
man from the East came here. He adj
Vertised in the papers that, if he liked
the politics, he would introduce an adj
cdnced kind Of religS0n-and saw mills. l
felt very much encouraged at the time,
and have been try ing to find that man
ever since.
The country is overrun with dead
beats. If they find a man with valua-
Die property, they at once propose a
Joint stock company. They say they
nave no money themselves but that they
have great influence with capitalists. 1
think 1t is somewhere in Colorado where
they pay four dollars pair for such fell
lows scalps. They take them for tax.
| wish we had such an arrangement
here.
L see by the papers that they have ano-
ther great flood in the Mississippi. This
will destroy the crops planted, as all the
levees are open. Was there ever a peo-
pie who suffered so much ? First came
the war; Then the Yankee carpet bag
ger, who told the. negroes If they did
not elect them to Office they would turn
them over to the Rebels told the nigs
they were not fit to hold office. The ne
groes elected them to all the offices, and
they stole what was left from the war,
leaving the people so poor that they
could not repair the levees. A few, very
few, white natives, were tools for the
who occasionally threw
the poor devils bone. The neg ocs
are wiser now, but they are starving
There is a high tax on ignorance, and
the poor creatures have paid it In full.
l learn that the sons of the men l |
knew long ago, who left this part OF |
fennesssee Immediately after the war,
are ali doing we'll elsewhere. The worst
enemies of the South admit that a
Southern man will not steal. Conse-
luently they are in demand for offices
If trust everywhere.
The tonic prescription for weak con-
titutions, which | sent you, has, am
old, had a cathartic effect upon one
newspaper man. / cannot understand
low my prescription could have such
n effect. It looks more like a case of
log cholera, and as have no acquaint-
nee with the disease, will have nothing
DO with IT. SAwBONEs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides
father, in Jefferson county, May
24th, 1882, by the Rev. W. 81
Smith, DIR. w. B. HELM and MISS
MARY ID. Z. SNoDGRAss.
On Wednesday aft rnoon, May
Gath, at the Methodist parsonage, in
Morristown, Tenn, by Rev. ]. r.
Payne, Mr.. WILLIAM PULLEN and
Miss RACHEL Nor is, of Morris
town, Tenn.
At the residence of Thos. ]. Rus
sell, in Morristown, On May 23d,
1882, by A. r.. Dickinson, Esq, Mr..
w. r. GOAN and Miss AGGIE HILTON.
In Granger county, on the 7th
inst, by Squire Mayes, Mr.. NED
LOWE and Miss FANNIE MooDY.
In Granger county, on the 18th
instant, by Squire James, Mr.. JAS.
NOE and Mrs. TATE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
"FHE Old RELIABLE"

KNOXVILLE AT TATE SPRINGS, &C.
Knoxville has captured Tate Springs.
A. glance at Tate SPRING. arrivals i'm an.
other article will show you how our
people love the "old reliable" Some
more Of our emaeiated % young men
will 20 mp there this week. The pro-
prietors have made arrangements for
special round trip fare, going up SAtur.
day and refining Monday morning,
for benefit Of parties wishing TO visit
their families while NJ Tate's. Those
wishing 10 take advantage Of this ar
rasgement must see Mr.. Ogden in per.
aon. The new building is just compile
ted, and rooms the most desirable. The
greatest enjoyment pre- rails at Ta;e's.
The Only complaint that can be made
now is thas the clock doesn't run regu-
lAr. An. even the old folks. join In the
lively dance and other amusemenis.
The water-shiPping goes Oh as live y ms
ever. Knoxville alone taking six barrels
last week--Fion Sundays TFi5aHb
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

A difficulty occurred last Friday even
ing at StOuey Point, Hawkins county,
between Mr.. Harris, merchant at that
place, and Clinton Armstrong and bro
the. in which the two latter were
wounded by pistol shsis fred by the
former. Clint. was shot in thu breast,
aud 1t Was thought fatally wounded.
We get our information from Mr. Jas.
Fl. Maxwell, Of Mooresburg who visit
ed Morristown last Saturday. He did
not know any other particulars OF the
difficulty.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

A revival meeting of much interest
was held recently at Ebenezer. 81 miles
from MOrristown, on the cambridge
road, conducted by the Rev. j. II,
Payne, OF the NJ E Church, South,
and Rev. ~ A. Rule, of the NJ. II.
Church. Fifteen persons made pro.
fession OF conversion and the communi-
ty much awakened on the subject Of
religion.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
TIE VALE HfeH SCHOOL.

.. Tuesday and Wednesday nights Of last
week were devoted 70 the closing exer-
cises OF Morristown Male High School,
than which there has been no more sat-
, isfactory or creditable exhibitions had
In the history Of the institution. The
exercises Tuesday night consisted OF
tweniy-three declamaiions and recita-
iions by the little boys OF the school,
In the primary department. Their parts
were all well performed, and the large
room Of the Baptist Church was filed
with parents and guardians and friends
of the school Wednesday night, tho
exercises consisted Of orations and dec
lamationG by young men and pupils Of
more advanced studies. The following
is copy Of the programme:
ION ard (oratioE,) John 8. CARR.
ger; 'The Lost Cause" defamation
Hugh L. Monls 'mery; Change" Dan.
l.. Carmichael; Human Grandeur"
Foster Mathes; Nothing is Ever Lost"
Oliver Johnson Curiosity" Arthur /
Livingston; Courage Mounteth with
OCCASION" VIM Culver; 1.-THE Dark
Ages" Eugene Livingston; "The Past"
Mike Williams; Progress. )" H-nry Nc
Fsrland; Rejoice, We Triumph" II.
CrowelI; Little Things" George NIL
win; Charms Strike tho Sight, Merit
Wins the Soul" Jas Hoover; at Might
Have Been" Walter Bewley; "Only the
Truly Great Deserve Nations Craft
tude," Curtis Robertson; "Man Sighs,"
J. N. Fisher.
Excellent music on the piano, by Mrs.
DR.. It. J. Evans and daughter, Miss
Glennie, aud Miss Lillian Brown, was
literally interspersed through the exer-
Uses OF the evening. The programme
vas a good one, and not one OF the ~
peakers but acquitted himself with Gre
liz. We would like to speak specially ~
Il some Of the pieces rendered and some
Il the speakers, but time and occasion IL
Orbid. Where all did so well, l. would be
nvidiOus to particulariZe. Profs. Sher- NJ
EoOd and Davenport, the principals of
be school, have proved themselves com tn
ettnt teachers, prompt, efficient and
borough in all their outgoings and in I'll
omings rs disciplinarians and instruc-
DTS. At this school the nguages are w
lught with as much precision as any ~
;hool in the land. The same may be
lid as TO thoroughness in other depart W.
tents Of Intellectual effort. The prin- II"
pals occupy the front rank as educa- -
'rs. The school is located at a most ~
igible point in the loveliest of coun- III
les There Is no better place to edu- g,
tie son or daughter than at Norris ~
wn; and eur people are more firm in =
eir faith that .Morristown Male High 50
;hool and Reuchlin Female Seminary
Q institutions OF which they may r.
last, and schools whose future is bright G.
lth the promise Of still greater and NJ
'bler achievements.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

We are indebted TO the Secretary,
DIR. r. L. @. White, for q copy OF the
Journal OF proceedings of the nth
annual session Of the TIE nnessee Press
Association, hell at Chattanooga, June
10. 1881. IL is well arranged and hand.
somely printed by r. L. c. White &
Co, Of the Lebanon Herald.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

Rev. c. T. Carroll. presiding elder Of
horristown district, NJ. Z. Church,
South. held the 81 quarterly confer
ence for horriStown circuit, May Goth,
at Panther Springs, but preached on
Sunday, 21st. at MorrlstoWn, and his
place at the quarterly meeting was FILL
ed by the Rev. g. w. Simpson, the pas
tor Of the Methodist church in Norris
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

A picnic will be given &C Sulphur
Springs, four miles from Morristown,
next Saturday. A cordial Invitation Is
extended 10 the citizens OF Morrisiown.
A platform will be erected on the
grounds for the purpose and after din
ner music and dancing win be the or
der Of the dmy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

The following new publications. wert
laid on our table last week Pre-
MUM LIst and Rules and Regulations
OF the Greene County Fair Associations,
70 be he'll Sep:smber 81. 1854" '-Trurs
lists Guide and Descriptive BOok Of the
Shenandoah Valley RAilHoad;" Tour
Iuls and RxeursIenIsis Gaide-Book--
yum .ner Homes on the Line Of The No.
foA nd Western Railroad"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

Columbia (Ga.) Enquirer San.
The pension swindle business has
been worked up to the present point
by partisan and by ring manage
ment, until the appropriations for
pensions requires twenty-five mil
lions more than the interest on the
whole public debt did last year. 1t
has become a new and imposing
item in the annual budget and few
public men have the courage to con-
front it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

We are indebted TO our old friend
Fred. L. Mitchell, Of Oakland, Cal
formerly OF East Tennessee, for files on
the San Francisco Arg0RaHt and the
Oakland TFi5Hne. Thanks, Fred.