davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-17
4 BI.AoKEAILsA, sfT AID sNUsoLn.
[Frum the n. T. Ifibans, FEB. lAl
The Roach Prospect.
no SERIOUS DAMAGE Ygr NoTIoRABLB-"EIAcx
BUDS" PLRNTLyuI, BUT NOTHING s1an11oANT
ABOUT THAr-REPORTv FROM xIDDLAToWn.
Special CorresposdsSos Of ts Cbsssssvstal.

buDs" PLRNTUUL, BUT NOTHING sI0Ht11oANT
ABOUT rHAr-RKP0RTs FaoM kDDLATowr.
Special Correspossdsnos Of tAs Cssssssvstsl
..... AIDDLsTowx, DEL, Feb. II.
The loss Of the peach crop for 1875 hes bssn
reported, but no serious apprshsnsions are felt
that such IL really the oasA It 10 tsus
that tho warm weather OF January In
ducod the buds TO swell. On February
Sd, the coldAst weather Of the season o0m-
msnosd, aud brought with IL fall Of SNOW .
foot deep. These combined probably injured
some Of the more developed gsFms, for ex-
hibatons wsrs made Of buds, after the snow had
melted, bv r. A. Cochran, Jr., from his orchard
near this town, that had bean entirely killed:
This fact excited the minds Of growers, and all
commenced IN sxAmination Of their respective
orchards. The result was that but small num-
Der Of buds were found to have boon destroyed
At that tine.
Ny impression 10 from general conversation
with growers that there u now m excellent pros.
pect for about half . crop, yet many sAy that
there has not been particle of injury sustain
ed. gentleman, who has been over many Or
chards, Informed me to-day, that In ell bis oh
servahons he failed TO detect more than about
ono quarter Of tho buds dead, and addsd that
nothing but extxeme cold weather could hinder
the full growth and development Of handsome
crop of peaches the present year.
AZ warm weather has again come. 1t u proba'
bio that tho buds arc saill In danger Of being
swetled and then frozen by March wsAthey, but
the present predictions Of total loss Of peAchs1
il mot we'll justihsd. In Sussex county totA
loss IL reported, but no credit L gwen by grow
eFs here to that report, simply bocause 1t II
deemed utterly impossible 10 give tbs exAct STAT
Of tho crop 70 early In ia dsvslopmsnt L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
NIxED MARRII0Es.
Priests Forbidden q. Ab-eive . Cstheits wire
te Ceurttns = Prstestsr,.

FF0Fn he BnhiFaoTs dmfF7c1r, Oc- 10
The Rev. Father y. Ryan, assistant pas
tor Of 81. Peters q tholto Cnu,rn, corner ~
Poppieton and Hoirns e,rro,s, delivered an In
tefesting sermon ves erisv morning, In which
be sdvertsd 70 mixed m rsisses. or MART ges
the parties TO which arc OF different religious
faith. The effects Of these IN rriages were
often rtfinous to The peace and p iusss Of
families. he tubjso had received the serious
consideration OF the Arch bishop and CLERGY "
the diocese II n ~ eel Inc held at the close Of
the recent annual retire T. As = res II parish
priests were not nov permitted to Give b-o-
Tuition to a Catholic Young man who was paving
attentions to n Protestant vounv lady, or to n
Catholic Young hoy who was REQ ivi V the at
tentioD. Of Pro est ant young ~, n. With a VI W
Go m trimony. In 9, ses where members I the
Catholic Church did contract such marriages
thev would he compelled a at to receive the
consent Of the Arcnoi hop nefrr' tue porlsh
priest could IN tnem. l. h d also heen de-
termtned that ali MARI ,sss In tho Catholic
churches 10 this CITY must Ike place IA day
Iaht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
2IoposaIs.

DROPOsAI.s FOR STONR.-sealed proposals
Will be received by the Trustees OF the New YORK
A nlo p,ookSn Bridge =. their once w.t. a.
granite cut stone. Speeiuc .tions will De furnished
upon application q she 9tee wnerc plane can 20 seon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

Providence, DC, 1.-The store ~ Absalom
N. Gardiner In North Kingston entered aud oobed
ear this mcrning. anu then set are. Tue store,
parn ara ccuDeu dse ling house we-e destrOy"d
None 81 the goods we're saved. The loss IL timsted
st $1,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
Autiium Nutnu.

,ARRJAN Il. MULLER & son, AUG
THURSDAY, Oct 10,
81 l2 O'Clock, at the Exchange saiesroom Ill Broad.
way. important sale Of 35t lOts In parcels hand Oey
situated 90 FoIdh.m Heghts gath Ward. with 7oo feet
reached In 30 minutes from Grand Central Depot. so
per cent. on mortgage for years For psnioulas and
nsps apply " the suctloneers. 7 Pins e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
NEW YORK As NEW FnnIHgtt.DELrhiA.

CENTENNIAL
will md the Bound Broox preferable account
OF plenty OF room, freedom from dust and soft coal
smoke fine petwe u New YORK snd Phadelphia ~
hours Trans leave station OF Central Railroad OF New
Jersey foot of Liberty st., at $50 6t5 745 9l5 A. NJ
100 B. $50 Nj foot OF Clarxson 81 at 6:j5 1855 pO5
A. NJ, 1880 42J $50 4. NJ.
Ilcsets for the $40 OF 64o A. N. trains good to re-
turn the same 81. good TO return within is days
~; good on anv train r Is days. t5.
II. r. BALDWIN General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
Soum 4nM,glrJ.

INURNITURB, CARPETS,
IL BEDDING,
AT O'FARllkLLS, 40 EIGHTH Az,
Between 3Jth AMI 5lst ats.
PAYMENTS TAKsN WSEKLY Or MONTHLY.
I,yRNITURR. CARPETS. BEDDING. and
Stoves sold at lowest cash prices On weekly or
monthly payments NO additional charge on time sales.
j. LYNCH, 3O4 Eighth avenue
between 25th ana Goth sta.
- OOD second hand and mlsnt carpets, all sizes oil
NJ cloths. &C. very cheap, al the OLD place. liz Fu
ton ". Price list sent free. NJ. J. BENDALL.
TWELVE MONTHS TINE 70 Pay
Il OGANS, the ieadng nsalnlent house IN the city;
prices aud terms below ali others. JAMES !. tOOGAN,
Send for catalogue.
WEEKLY AND NONrHLN PAYMENTS
w taken for furniture carpets, snd bedding Amin
mense STOCK aud iON prces
COWPERIHWAlrS co.'s 1876 CnlthlnH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
st, Dream.

A -HORTON'S ICE CREAM ", made from pure
IA cream 10 churches, Iairs tfstvites, &c 25c
quart 3O5 Atm av.. 1904 broadway. ana 10 Chatham st.
EuSSELIIS ICE CREAM Churches ana fairs
II 25c per quart. Charlotte Russo by the dozen or
quart. Special ate ntiOn TO outOftown orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
lIOR NOHwALK DIREC E.

{ meeting with Danbury. Norwaix and New Haven
Ranro 4ds oy steamer AMERGCUs. dairy SUNDAYS
eNcepiedl fr m Jcwens dOcK, Brooklyn, $50 T.. NJ;
PIER 49, East rver 2i5 r. N. foot OF 33d st., East
rVrr, AZ +. NJ. Fare, 81 cents Excursion tcketA 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
instruction.

bookkeeping. arithmetic. Ladt
1pD mental aud higher EnRllsh % each. PAIHEb
cSuege. as boWsu " town. 1854 6Ih ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
Mi,ttIlanJls.
Saprnes Sums.

VTNION DIME SAVINGS BANK,
u Nos ipi al 3pS Canal ~, corner Of LaighL
Open dAlJ, 10 to g. ani VI IN lay evenings 8 to T.
ASSETS OVER az 100000.
SURPLUS ONEE ONE MlLLION ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
g. CuAPIN, Treasurer n. J. HAISgs, President.
I. fLoYp JONKs, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
&mustmtmts.

&mnstmtuts.
SEC9N.ooA MyEIE VEL, .r ssggsGb9NSPsEWFEK .
Fl: BBAARR sgSs;ss
eRRssAAFFEsssTT ssssSo% On kkzzkkrrhH:
TITO gEEssSSg ,sgoosss G'ItsogsEgss ssA.gsgREEs,.
99ffEEss AFTffshsS99SSs AAEsb b ksyykkSiisS
MkNAGBRlE, -
MUSEUM.
AN ENTIkE CHANaR OF PROGRAMME.
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
-....... INV ATHLETES, NV RlDElA 49,
ohASD MATINEE rEREUKx ANos kVERY Az
LowANDE IN MS DXRIsa INDIAN ACT.
FISH, THE CHAMPION TRICK RIDER OF rHB
- - WOhLD,
AMELIA CARLO II HER SCARF All.
JENNY WATSON, TIH DARING 20 KSrRtENNB
RIDING DOGS. RIDING GOATS, RIDING MON.
KEYS
CIRCUS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
..... -. &C 1OBATlC FEArS. -
- TuMnLlNU BY THE lOLE COMPAN my.
TO CONCLUDE WITH COMIC PANTOMiMG.
NEW AMI, va TIEP hTTEs,A,ccTIoss;so WILL roll
fshi iiion 50 cents tRIcpRES under nine wears
IS cents. RrsgRvED SEATS IS Gents EXTRA.
Doors open NJ and $50 4 NJ. dram Anin and Arc
mic bIsct tcu ar Entr e At anfS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
DENNsYLvANIA kAIL.ROAp.

IL y
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
sire 10 ferries, as follows;
kIpres. for isbura Pr sburgh. The West and South
with Pull nan Palace Cars attached $3.50 A. NJ, and
$50 L. NJ. SUNDAY, and s;3l =. "
For Nlismtport. Lock Have CORY. and Ere a. Gao
anu $3.50 T. NJ. connecting AZ CORY tor Ittusvllle,
Petroleum Centre, ana thr Oh Regions.
For baltimore. Washington, no the Solh. Limited
Washington Express" OF Pu imam lrlor Cars daily,
except Su iday, $50 A. NJ. arrive Washington 4:05
7. NJ. Regular $40 A. NJ. $40. 6;05. ana p. NJ.
EXPRESS ior Pnlsiei ma. 1880. $40 $50 A. NJ 1880.
$40 . 4, o. 9: $3.50 ~ "; snd le night. Accomme.
Z s'so, ami Il. NJ Emsrant aud sec nj class
For Centennial Depot at $50 $50 7s0 \ $40 $50
II. 1890. q, and p. NJ. On SUNDAY, A. VI. Re.
turning. leave Cen emma Depot 1;i5 = D. 1850
A. Nj L. ll5 q $3.50, 44b $3.50 Is. $50 aud 7'!5 4 NJ.
On sunday 7;sO A. NJ and =. NJ
FOR trans TO Newark, ElElOeth, RAILWAY Princeton,
Trenton, Prrh Annoy, Pennington. b lyilere. aud
OF er lnts see loca schedules al TicNet Offices.
Trains arrive From Pitispu ~, $50 and 1880 A. NJ
ana 1920 NJ daily 1910 A. NJ aud $50 T., NJ daly.
$50, ei0 A. n, $40, $40. ana loco 2 ~ sunday.
$40, 1910 1870, 1850 A NJ gId $3.50 i.i0, $40 6l0
0'5O, 7;3j, $40 SiO, and lW2u 4. su day, sos
b;20 $50 GAO 1910 ll:hp \. " $50 aud 1920 +. VI.
Tcket once go aud VA BrUadsay, No. ! Astor
House. and foot of Deshrnssrs and Cnrtlandt SITS;
No. Court st.. BROOKLYN ia. lld and IFS hudson ST.
Hob ken Depot Jersey Guy. IMMIGRANT llcKot Office
No Battery pace.
FRANK THOMSON, u. NJ. BOYD, Jr.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

t6lamtO-- -4laits.
A GENTS wanted everywhere IN tea. cofee, and
N bpfcesi a plan offered Apply 10 the Great
American Republic Tea 90, n Barclay st., Ne" YORK
A n active man, o. good add.ess, In our nnmber de-
fourth door, IL to
GENTS. rs mountea chromos u sell for ~
"A Continental Chrome Co., 30 Ma 'sau ST.. room to
AGENTs with 81 capital can make fl5 daily selling
"A AMERYs shos cards ii4s Bowefy.
A taFNTe- tl0 daily, something new Call at onoe
n Empire Novelty Co, 500 Broadway.
A vARNIsHER and good furniture cleaner
"A a ID EiispssS ~, room " W '~"' '''"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-25
NET ENGLIND,S FUTURE.

Elihu Burritt thus writes in reference
tu the threatened future of New Eng
Iafid No country in the wide world
ever poured more healthy streams into
the current Of city life than did once
the farm-homes of our New England
states. But those homes are changing
hands and occupants and character with
a rapidity and result which few, perhaps
not one in thousand, have stopped to
notice The attractions of city residence
and business, or Of the congregatc indus
tries of our manufacturing centers, have
been steadily drawing away hundreds
and thousands of vigorous young men
born in those homes, and who should in
herit and occupy them and make them
What they have been in the best years of
New Engfand's history. What is the
process that results from this course ?
The fathers of these thousands of young
men Are left alone on these homesteads
to carry them ON through seed-time and
harvest with the hired heif1 Of Irish and
Germans As age comes on them, and
the;t soma being no longer with them TO
occupy and keep cr the old home of
their forefiatihhers: they offer theiH fsrms
for sale to the highest bidder, and retire
to some house with a small garden III
sone village or small city. The highest
bidder is almost sire to be an lrishmnn
or German, and he 6mtsf5 into possession
of a home which has given to New Eng
land a long succession of those families
which have had such a part in its his
io1}. This Is the process now going on
in every faliliiiiag faliii town IN .Ne% England,
and thousands of its old i'dtltdh b@hdes
are already occupied by Irish and Ger
mans. Is it not time, then, for thought
fiji nlff,ds 10 consider the moral bearings
4f This transformation on the future
character ~ b5fb city and country life
in New England?
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-25
Tile LNNOCENT EITHER.

Hundreds Of peeps tt'e ether day, says
NJ Quad, remarked that it seemed jja1s
like spring weather. The rain and mist,
md fg, and the public expressions prob
aafbl44 afl4 pj.t the idea into the Startling boys
head. He came down tg68 and bo''giIt
4 stuffed robin at a bird store. Tehi
home and pp!9t4d It on the limb of a
shade tree, and when the ias::h@f came
home to dinner, his attention was called
to the fact that spring birds had re-
turned
"G,sod gracious ne {" nc exclaimed, as
he put on his spesaeies and saw the
robin.
"Wfnter is over, isn't it," inquired
Mrs. Startling.
.Of course it is. Wei, That beats
me- You might as well take that money
"a by for ;r,,ofs coal and fix the chill
dren , up with new shiiees.'
While the old man was com2lhg ID,
hair cor dinner, Tom put the bird on
the pste past and his father saw the
second robin and exclaimed
~EliEa, if any poor folks come areanc
bere rive 'em haif those 'taters in th'
ccrlar for the weathefn be hoteer
bla,5e5 ~ less than a month"
BEFORE the innroScnt man showed baci
f,or, ,bc table the bird was rd5Stms on
shrub, but careless handling had pune
al the feathers out.
! ! "That can't be robin muSea VI
Ia man and i,e put Oh his hat AM
'he o'u ~ md i;aed the bird from tn
wen, weh' O%V While he was lifting, Tom wa
ariuy down the alley. How ne cam
~ nyI t,e nublic may never know
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-25
POPULAITON BT ST.ITEs.
Uhat The St,sfe Et,"P'erdfionsof of, 1876 Shoe
SaI,,e I1terrstiHg Figures.

Uhat The Stcsfe Ep"P'eTdfionso Of 1915 Shoe
SaI.te 11te'esti"9 Figures.
1t has heen assumed, too nastny sc
think, says the Boston Advertiser, that
the growth of the country in population
has received a serious check. This con-
cIusion is based OF the returns Of part
of the censuses taken last year. We
have not seen anywhere a table contain
ing resiiits of ill the enumerations, and
We. have ehdea}drea II supply the de-
fciency. So far as known there were
eighteen states that took a census of
theiI tjop'r'lation during the year 1875.
One other made an enumeratiS+ y, 1874.
OF the whole fourteen, eleven are sup
posed to be trustworthy, and three are
not so. The census of Texas is an esti-
mate so far as it is supposed to give the
total population. A school census was
taken, and the fsures below are based
jtp0h the result OF that, c}rreGted bf a
Comparison of the votes at different elec-
lioiis. The retuthii for Michigan is that
for the year 1874, 50 that i tepresentg
one year less of growth than in the other
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-25

The annual growth of Iowa from 1860
to 1870 was 52,011 persons; from 1870 to
1875 il was 81 ,3O5. The growth of Kan
sas during the decade averaged 25,7i9
persons each year; during the last five
years it has been S2,S0S persons each
year. Massachusetts, had an average
growth of 22,62S in the former period !;
of 3S, $40 in the latter. Michigan had an
an annual increase of 43, ,+95 in the earlier
period, and of 81, ,493 in the years from
1870 to 1874 Minnesota annual growth
from 1860 to 1870 was 26, 76S; from 1870
to 1876 it was 80, 2,O37. Nebraska's annual
iterease during the earlier betiod Is not
known, but dtifing tie last HFe Fears it
has more than dottbled its population, 50
that its increase must have been several
times as large. Nevada was adnlitted in
1864, and its population in 1850 is not
known New Jerseys annual increase
from 1860 to 1870 was %, 406; during the
last five wears u, ,6S1. New York received
an annual increase of 50,202 during the
earlier period, of GA 400 during the latter.
Wisconsin added q, ,S79 annually during
the ten years, SO, ,3S6 during the five just
cf1dett,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-25
pE4TH OF RErERDr JOHNSON


Hon. Reverdy Johnson; the, distin-
guished Statesman and iiitist, died Std
denly on the 10th inst, while guest at
the Executive '.,aus,on OF tfov. Carroll
at Annapolis, Maryland He was within
few months of being eighty years old
He was born at Annapolis MAJ q, 1895,
BeiHg ibE soh Of ff0h. John .J3lhson,
Chief Judge of the First Judicial Dis
trict of Maryland, and afterwards Chan
eellor IF *he State. He was an alumnus
of st. Johns College, Annapolis, after
wards studied law, and was admitted to
the bar in 1915. He soon acquired a
large Ind itH+stt+t ppttacct,ice in his native
city and county, and he reportn1 f.
'"' NJ v,even years, the decisions of the
Court of Appeals of Maryland, the greater
part of the we'll kBa~a series of seven
volumes Of Harris i johhson's Re
ports having been prepared by him.
III i9i7 lie fehioEed Is BaititHore, aid
soon after was appointed Deputy At
torney General Of Maryland, and in 1920
Chief Commissioner of insolyent debtors.
From 1871 to fo25 ne was State Senator,
and in the latter year resigned to devote
himself to his practice, and before 1915
had attained to the leadership of the
Maryland bar. He also occupied high
position at the bar of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
In 1S45 he was elected Senator of the
United States for Maryland, and in 1916
was brought into the Cabinet as Attorney
General of the United States by President
Taylor. On the death of the President
in 1880, he retired from office, and con
tinued to practice almost exclusively in
the Supreme Court of the United States
In 1861 he was member of the Peace
Congress, and in 1862 he was again
elected to the United States Senate. He
was employed by the government rs an
umpire in the adjustment of question
which had arisen with foreign govern
ments, at New Orleans, during the war
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-25

though they be red like crimson, they
snail be as wuot.''
Fafcital as were some of the circtm=
stances of this gathering, there was an
indescribable solemnity about the service
that impressed itself ihdelibly iipOh lily
memory. "Come, let us reason together, :"
nas haunted me since in many church
and the vision has grown upon me until
the walls stretched away into border
ing melancholy forest, inclosing strange,
unreal groups of figures, where rustic
of pine was heard, aid h.ellow sunshine
iradiated the grave of the man who had
desired that his friends should so assem-
BILE in his memory.
But the service over, our spiritual
wings were quickly folded, and we joined
the stream flowing back to the house.
The diseunsolate widow was already
there, experimenting the laying Of the
tables, which We're spread in the yard iii
the full blaze of the stih. There 1as no
end of "fesh and fowl" biscuits-and
-four was exceedingly scarce then-and
l-other things that people in that re-
gi q were supposed to be fond of. There
we linumbers of the rough country folk
there, to whom the banquet board seemed
one of tabled magnifcence-for people
of all classes, from far and near, had
locked to the iinheard-of festivity of a
barbecue" Funeral. tbe tables. Wer&
soon filled, and the walters plying busily
between them and the kitchen. The text
of the minister. was literally followed out,
whether or not any regard was paid to
its real significance.
We placed several of the young ladies
in the shadow of the chimney, and | held
her parasol over my charmeT, at the same
time that 1 was endeavoring to wait on
her and feed myself One thing baffied
my Ingenuity for moment. The butter
was of the consistency of sweet oil; but
We obtained y spoon 1T leAgth, sitd rt1ahE
brilliant remark related TO a "sup OF
butter" "spoonful of butter" and
"eau de butter" ii
After dinner our party TOOK prolonged
stroll through the beautiful wood with
its many interspersed sunny openings
where sumach blazed on grassy knOlls.
OF couE;e the town ladies were consid-
cred models of style, and 1 think my
brigandish new felt hat, with cord and
two little swinging tassels, produced
sotne setsaiiohj thOtgh have slight
impression that some breeze bore me
whisper Of "What dandyr' and am
surs that t 5verhgdrd all old iady saying
to her daughter, "You may be sure a
man with white hands and a, ring on his
finger viii mako his 1iffs d all tie #ork."
This is about all that remember con-
nected with the occasion, except that the
next day as l passed Elias house in the
afternoon I saw in the street under her
wihdpS, the ko,tdtiet ut i6aecs AID f,li
llowers had gathered for her during our
Stroll, and which she had declared she
would keep as long as there was any
thing left of themw
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-25
By HORSLEY & JONES'
WAITING.

" Five years 10 waitp' Doat do Il,
My innocent blue-eyed maid,
For the years may last lifetime,
While yOiir youthful roses fade,
White your eyes are red with weeping.
And watching the treacherous sea;
Till you sing the song of the lone one,
"He'n never come back to me-"
Five years to wait, while diheE7,
Are danGiHg the Rance Of youth,
Ard the one perhaps you are trusting
is breaking his vows fOrsoOthl
"I shall wat for my love; my darling
Who has sailed far over the sea,
Five years, or ten, or twenty"
Said the blue-eyed maid to me.
So she wrote her love letters,
Or tended her garden flowers,
Or watched the restless bilbOws
ON thu lreetiiiix Siif tor hours;
While she turned her suitors pining
Away from the cottage door,
And waited, patiently waited,
One long, long year or more.
Z" 'Tis very weary waiting"
Said the blue-eyed maid to me.
And she glanced at her last new suitOr
And then at the restless sea;
And she glanced at the roses fading
In her garden fair and bright,
Twice come, twice gone since nc left her
Two years before that night
And she hjarIied her last new suitdr
before the whittier sired
And She wrote to, her absent love
- On the'day that she was wed,
80 She hoped he would not suffer-.
That the shock would soon be o'er;''
And the answer soon informed her
lie had married year before.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-25
R.41nW4f f1kHs rliFF14Bf crsrESN4E

Philadelphia correspondence OF the
Baltimore Aa4erican'; The general ticket
agents of the railroads arc Progressing n
their arrangements for the prospective
increase Of travel during the coming
summer. Al ehe tisital found-trip tickets
that are issued every year t4in include
opportunities for visiting Philadelphia
and the Centennial. The reduction will
be twenty-five per cent. from all points
in the country east of Omaha. The
Paeiffe railroads are not participating in
this movement, aid having the monopoly
Of travel 70 and from Che Paeificj very
little TfberaIity IS expected in that
quarter If theyj' should join in the ar
rangement it will greatly incfe&ss the
ttays1 both to and from all parts of the
Pacific coast. tfHt present arrangement
is to issue tickets good for thift7 DAYS.
and extend the time for the sale of round
trip tickets from May 10 to October 81.
Passengers will be permitted to stop over
at all places on the route, except within
certain distance from Philadelphia,
which properly inclGdes iceal travel.
The difference in fare between New YORK
ana Philadelphia ON round.trip tickets
eastward or westward fs fixed at one
dollar only. For instance, the fSstt he
t%een Chicago and Philadelphia and re-
turn will De So; while from Chicago to
New York and return it viii lie S83. The
four trunk lines will have building on
the grounds, which will be a model rail
road station, to be used as an American
tourist ticket Office, and to be managed
by the companies In concert. 1t is un-
derstood that trains will be started be-
tween New York and Philadelphia every
twenty minutes during ten hours Of the
day, besides ample night trains with
sleeping cars. All the railroads here
abouts and 70 the east and west are
adding to the number of theIr cars and
locomotives in order TO be prepared -
time for the rush. The only exception
known of here is the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and the inactivity of that sturdy
competitor for travel and freight to and
from the west is matter Of surprise to
all who have paid any attention to the
aIIbiect