davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE TRIBUNE IN TIL CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. julius Frutell, of Guyandottc, W. Va,
writes: We have ten Garfield and Arthur cluos organ
lied In this county and st organizing more There
10 reyylpg among the spirit OF 81 aud you WI hear
gonQ account OF STATE III October ana NOFeulOtf
Mr.. J. :. Norris, Woodland Pa, writes:
Thanks to the grand old IEIBCNE. Repno!i 'anism is IN
enrshing condition here. We uultcc and cltAlsi-
asilc."
Mr.. G.. V. Mundy, of Belvdere. ILL.,, orders
THE lRiBUsE for friend an IIistniai OF whom be
says: This man. IKE most Of ms country has
voted with the Democrats, bat IS no" sial-
vart Reuubncan He tells me what The Democrats in
Congress- have done and attempted do since they con-
trolled tha body aud Their attempted devtry IN Maine,
has many like himself from their anKs ana proved
10 them their lifelong error not acting aud voting WIN
the RI ub cans the party Oi freedom ana good govern
mem C ir mas preserved them The country where
tnev can find "a home when driven frrin thtlf hutFr
land by an Arstocracy similar ~ many rCsPc' 70 ann
worse In no rescct tnan that to which the Dem ocra 10
par.y M This country tends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE MEANING or TIE STAR.

The Plr Dr. Crpsa AZ ne Ctych of the Dtrue Iat-raiy
(CafrersaHO
The Rev. DR.. Capen, President OF Tufts
College. Massachusetts,. preachedycs ordy forenoon ~
the Cnurch OF the - vine Paternity i Ith-.ve' ana
Foiiy-G tl.; The text taGeu from tie ninth verse
Of IA. second chapter Of Matthew, AID nom tie
tnircetih verse Of the second chapter OF Luke The
first tex was; 10 tie which they saw IN The East
wen before iii, ul It came and stood over "h'fo inc
Young chid was" and The second :" And suddenly t,F
was with the Angel multitude OF the Heavenly Host
praIsiny GOa.'
DE- Careu SAID that the wonderful pofieas aijthcI'~
christ, nlrth had peculiar meaning; aud deep force
Before tAe appearance Of the star OF Bethlehem the
word ana human soul were in darkness Men cropping
aDoue PHILOSOPHERS found that science ana uuadcd ea-
son not solve all qursu ms hut Christianity WIS
beginning 10 shine IN, world. Tie hEht may ." al
vidcd into three heads; the hrst the Light o. vino
Maih whrh Sn0Ws thr purify ana s:'tc', pl '"i1 "io
"a II d vItn love The light furnishes tiulh. Ohfs-
uanity. 4 conpGted' Is tnp iloi 10 M ulr,t > zen,
csueciy PagruIsri. and even 10 j. ddl' WblcA Is mar
Dnw md pIIl3al Christianity ~ $ conception q! goo"
ret ina the syieud0r OF thc ore" lain5 i,
ing IL mt tcly tndetCr ana EioIc ,iiii'uit' ~
ligrt OF truth Is spreading over tue world NOT 'hl5
IL spiritual but 80 IL tc,i'5 tnin-9' i,, and fjo
Vi1mg linr p't -tch !hc Id,ts "' Ie,i-t'I
Of sc nee TIE Church VITA occasional Ih's'utt'
ttnuY eudeavortG t. the cause OF earn
Tine second II Gaming Of rhc star tLe re-" Hspt OF VIZ
tue. TGtrc wee some ethical teachings before nm.
IL gave practical eXampe 81 wtii-"olug bl ms hr
an7 passion tor humanity Inc thifd Is tHe ilEn' ..
n,rlsn He If not an enemy. but has given a picrsc
OF pity for cur Woes ana pai"99n i"r our oar
wonrous porIent, the appearance Of the Lle mat Wa,
fnay t. melt all hearts ANA stDie,t them ii Is usual
Ia ry T. frigneu the world into peultence but me
SAW, ur's me, OF Gcnuee5s ana lan,lN love
a. shown IN the parable Of the PrUdlga son The LE",
rs one OF undyIug saving mercy Taxing up the second
part OF text Dr. Capeu sad that tie song OF the an
rClic most was "A hint Of the spiritual nature ana
II innate destiny Of man. 1t Is an answer 20 our
spiritual yearnii es which are not content WIN edflhF
things II We nOthng Of the hereafter Ihe JOY oi
The angels over birth Jesus confirms our 0nsngs
ana fAcs them that which never pass, away Inc
star snoIe all ana the chorus SOUNDED IN Tue ears 81
the poor a. well IS rlch. All men ar heirs 0 an
immorta! uLcritaB,e. N!rtuc, DIVINE love. Immortality
are broad the human race. Al WHO ueilcEC nave
Icaenll L tAis llmr tor EIVlng tMauA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

of authentic information was that OF certain
pious man in Cove County who, when at nome III
the little town in which be lives Grainneio, per-
forms ministerial duties he has just returned iro
such tour through the Eastern States and IS now
starting large stock farm, when before he was hot
worth a dollar He obtained money from benevolent
people by affirming that 5000 people in his county
alone were IN an almost starving condition The
truth of the matter is that according 10 the census
lust taken, there not over LOCO inhabitants III
the county; and, though ! travelled over a large
portion Of 1t and made frequent lnq ilres' couiu
not fad or hear of a single family that was III neeu
Of tie necessarios OF HE. One woman living I'D
tins comfy wrote long letter which event the
rounds" of the press drawinga hcartrending picture
OF herself and fonr htte children one sucking
babe. starving dying. The nobc-hcartei Governor
of Kansas St. John on reading this letter straight
way sent her check for $50, and similar donations
have been pouring in upon her for several months.
The story was all hoax. he 1t said 10 her shame
The woman lives on large farm, and is III very
comfortable circums tances. while her husband IS
the lucky ppsse,SOr OF seven rich mines IN the Ter
riicry of New VI .xicO. which could BE- sold at hIgn
prices have beard of many cases OF persons VINO
have made as much as $4,000 in bees'ng ioI
starving settlers. Their stories OF starvation are
all hosh Here and there yOu will itd family
needing aid but the State of Kansas ls willing ana
abc TO care for all such. Provisions and clothing
are being sent west from Topeka at the rate OF three
carloads per week and Of this, prominent
business men who live in this section Of The STATE
affirm tuat nae-ionths 20 to peopIc VINO snonlt G
by no means obi cts of charity. Work has been Of
tered the needy by rail Dads and IA tramnug hui as
long rs they can live upon charity thy utterly re-
fuse to work. The result has been thar many on
them nave been reduced 10 paupcnsm who would
otherwise Jc earning their own living. lhe re-
spectacle people are opp sed t. THIS wholesale pau
p,.risn aud Justly condemn and say While 1t
WAS positively necessary last winter II - not no"
the only fal IRE crops for tire present year Dcng
IN wheat Under the law passed ~ the last Con
o,e.s aloVIur settlers 10 icavr then CLAIMS until
October l. 1851 il Is probable tia. abou, 1000
people have leit The State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
AMENDING CHURCH WORh.

A meeting of Presbyterlans in the interest
OF churcn extension this oi,y he'd last evening
al the Brick Churcn Fthaye and Thirty seventh ST.
IN R-v. Dr. Crosby presided The Rev Dr. Marvin Il.
Vincent read a paper which set forth what hai far
b en- compshcd by the Committee on Church Extcn-
sion and the work yet remained to be- done sup
porting tne old churcnes Ia tn downtown wards and III
bulld.ng new churches IN the upper parts OF tho
ctV Tie speaker frcqu nifty referred 10 u
large map of tlat portion OF the ciy lying
near &c itral Park. on which the siiudtio Of
cLlrrirs uI different denominations were mtraco.
Tarre was prrat need Of cuufcn Work N Tie low Z
v.rl- he said. az of 10000 poodle Ia one FtCuOn
me were 5000 eau. cu--ncrs 30 WOuluut do
to 70 on the pIucitI th. anything Was good enough
iu ow Euuttccutu--L Inc EpIscopa Church had moved
~ low u, n mad acci more wisely thsn the iiosDy
terrain by guarding It's rear The committee al not
brru abb Lack o means, to DO ma III the way OF
church cXtcnstun. IHCrc arr pace IA tue upper
mt Oi the cliY where there WAS 10 Prcsb} ttrau
church mission, although the Episcu pal Mc.ods ~
FYi-cOlal and other ucnOninalODs had established
some.
lac Rev Drs. Hall aud Heyan as6 spoke % regard TO
the VARIETY OF work dOLe bJ tue Presbyterian Church IN
ths cats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THEMES IN TWO PCLPITS.

The Rev. Thomas Armitage preached at the
Fiitb Avenue Baptlst Church. yesterday morning, on
lie evil effects OF prejudice, taxing for ms text Romans
XIV 1922. The speaker sad that the prcluc-d man was
weak and cowardy because ne ia lot dare 10 iao the
truE Kidd acts had ie effect On tIn as the drops
OF rain did on the They all swallow up, ana
moi a DIR ID OF salt sweet,ned. Yet followers
OF Jesus Christ would allow themselves 10 be influenced
nv his meanue,s One man disSed another because be
happened to differ from him. Pr ndlce rad cast John
Bunyan into ja had kcgt the Jews out OF Parham'n,
and the Roman Catholics from the balOt-bOx. Morning
ough 10 be tolerated the church, IN the preaC =
opinion except bro. herly love and iDcrah,y.
Christmas was ecbrated IN the Brooklyn Tabernacle
Yesterday norm ng in interesting manner. The edI-
flee was handsomely decorated with flowers and ever
green's The star tue pinnacle o. the organ WAS iiu-
III mated with gas and in large text over The platform
was the quotation: Thou shall call Ills name JESUS
On table 10 right OF the preacher as large cross
coInposed OF white lilies, and small tables at elmer
end OF the platform baskets OF cut flowers Wreahs
and stars worked in evergreen were placed the walls
and galleries Of the church. The edge Of the platform
WAS bound with mlstetoe leaves and berries. Inc nu-
portion of the service was made more tha usually
attractive by The presence OF BOY chC' %nE u vcc
sang TWO solos, before and tie other ater me ser
mon. The first one was shcpnef9 Watcihg &c" an
the snow" and the last ~ son Oh Joy Z" "O' ~
THe sermon was from Luke H.. ~ and 10 ::
:. Ye snail find the babe wrapped III swaddlIn&
Clothes, and lying in mauger Aud suddenly tnerg
was with the an gel multitude Of the heavenly host
Mr. Tamage's remarks were descriptive oil TIE cfcun
stances attending the birth VI Christ he polDteu Oht
that on thai tight born announcement foe the
Moor good will TO men, sympathetic union WITH other
worlds and the offenders hope. On the invitation OF
Mr. TaImage DR.. Spear pronounced the Denedictoh;
Before dong ne referred 10 the apparently revived
charges brought against che pastor OF .he ~
these words e ID friends. lie VINO was born on tlis
day hundreds years ago. she purest man that ever
lived when reylled by h enemies ans Wercd InGln LOU
may often, with the largest dignity ioilo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE KING OF BETHLEHEM.
mr. v1NcENT,s CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.

DIR. VINCENTS CHRISTMAS 1HOUOhIo'
SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING NEW YEARS CALLERS
THE LESSON OF McAH's PRoPHECY-PRoPHErIc
POINTS IN MEMS LIvRs-SEEDs OF THE WORLD
AND OF MANS MORAL NATURE-THE soVEE-
FIGNTY OF CHRIST.
At the opening of the service at the Church of the
Covenant in Park-ave. yesterday morning. the Rev.
Dr. Marvin T. Vincent referred to the temptations
that were usually presented to young men during
the festivities OF New Years Day. In view OF the
great evil of ntcmperance he begged the young
women of the congregation TO refrain from putting
such temptation In the way of young men, Dr.
Vlncenrs Christmas sermon about the need OF
proper sovereignty in the worlds affairs and also
in mems hearts, to oppose the elements OF anarchy
which prevail everywhere. He found the prIncI-
pies and spirit Of the needed reformation IN the
teachings Of the King who was born at Bethlehem
The discourse in full Is given herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

"TuE COMING GENERATION o. TIE FolNEsT
pr,Gg+t what Was fatncr clJius ab pa, Ibis nofnh
Brldgrt- Don't ger Know Barney hoy th,y syin' 10
Manner Tapdy Ia 90 The cuttu part, -iead 90 ia het
whois got "a rale grudge agiu hun. Beddd. an rs "a
bnrnin' sname" Chorus Of Cnhdren-" POOR down
Lnrod1en IatheT."-lfun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
MADE INSENSIBLE BY Gas,

Frederick Albers a G erman. residing IN hew-lio-
cheile, occupied room IN the summit hotcl' "1
Caual-st. and the Bowery Saturday night lie itii
fine gas escaping in the room wncn be went 10 Dc".
Yesterday morning he was discovered uucohsc. Gus.
A phVsicIan revived him 10 cOnscluu7Ae~-. AipcI7
DfterwaTd departed for ms home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

or German Judge administer bis % h.f fCr"S ehSra ~s
snr - me 'nnhI,c scbool Is strictly malntanen;
even In suo6 Instances where me puDuCr nr,sfIsn
is visited by Jewish pupils. aud that pny rhat IN
Teachers be allowed 10 teach IN pubic niy IN
all other schools Jewish eacners De ~ I,gyish
Exceptional cases That official status lcs Oh ~
incubation be kept as formerly" nave no ne' s -
sayiuV that this II too late The world las sOhs 10 %
t"9 far for ony such persecution exist. and II Ger
many rrs herself she will be settled again before ong;
IT. therefore, America has any message 10 sebu
should be a statement OF her principles, ueI na
snoud not favor these OF the dark ages W"
5od tba every man who goes to live In nation must
obey the laws OF that nation aud sees lts "e,,,
IL Is the right OF any 20 make lis nome IN ans "a
ton IN any land There must be no cas- U.S. ,-v
ton All must be equal before ,'e law; AZ" no,
man Is 10 stand before the law well protector
must be one law for both the naive anu ,h n
stranger + would not nave u suppose" LA .s
I am upsympathetc with the GeImans. ~ ihn
gusnce OF Germany all tue world Is not inessrO''
We expect OF her better things imam OF HtaAeI ,I
know not what more to say. should DC grau tII
members of tits gregatIon would sign resptc'i
ncoest would say 90 The Germans be Christlal7 ~
tpnst was Treat the Jew Es You treat the conha1 y,
man of Iim In whom you hope, ana from WHOM ~"
expect salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

"TIW WAITS AND WGIGHTs."-First passen-
ger (Ndo nus lus. ais vd ldail" Leis 80 an0 $50
what our wvigDt H." Second DltO-" Humph! auDw
whnt mine 49, la! waits about three-quatters VI al
AOar"-lf Fun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-14
sOmethlns for tho NEW V.ar.


The world renowned success of Hostetter's
Bit.ers, and their continued popularity TOR
quarter OF a century as stomachic, is scarcely
more wonderful than the welcome that greets
the annual appearance OF Hostetter's Almanac
This valuable medical treatise is published by
Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, under
their own immediate supervision, employing
eighty hands in that department. Ten cylinder
printing presses, eight folding machines, ve
job presses, etc., are running about eleven
months in the year on this work, aud the issue
of same for 1880 will not be less than ten
millions, printed in the English, German,
French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Ho land,
Bohemian and Spanish languages. Refer 10 a
copy OF it Tor valuable and interesting reading
concerning health, and numerous testimonials S
as to the efficacy OF Hostetter's Bitters, amuse.
ment, varied information, astronomical calcu.
lations and chronological items, etc., which
can be depended on for correctness. The
Almanac for 1880 can be obtained free of cost
from druggists and general country dealers in
oil parts Of the country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-14
What the Anti. Vaccinationists Allege

1t is charged in these statements: l.
That several terrible diseases, such as
syphilis, cancer, consumption and
scrofulous diseases generally are widely
scat. cred and communicated by Yacci-
nation. One vaecinator of twelve
years experience is made to say, eff
had the desire to describe one-third of
the victims ruined by vaccination, the
blood would stand still in your veins. {"
Another, Il have seen hundreds of chill
dren killed by it," A medical journal
is quoted as saying that consumption
mas widely spread since the introduc-
tion OF vaccination; which is very likely
also true as regards lawn mowers and
pedestrian matches. A physician to the
London Cancer hospital declares that
many of the casts OF cancer treated at
that institution originated with vacci-
nation! A physician testifies before a
parliamentary committee that eleven
out of thirteen children whom he had
vaccinated became syphilitic. Another
declares that large proportion of APP
parently inherited syphilis is really inn
parted through vaccination. A large
number of cases of various kinds are
cited with full and narrowing details,
some of which have been subjects of
discussion IN medical circles during the
past twelve or fourteen years. 2.
1t is charged that vaccination does
not protect its subjects from smallpox.
1t is pronounced mot only an illusion
but a curse to humanity;" 1.-THE great
est mistake and delnsion in the science
of medicine;" ga fanciful illusion in the
mind of the discoverer, devoid of scien-
tific foundation" 1t states that, out of
p, 900 cases of smallpox treated in five
London hospitals in five years, 1900
had been vaccinated; and, furthermore,
that since compulsory vaccination had
been established, the death rate from
smallpox had more than doubled. Such,
in brief, according to these very valua-
bic statements, have been the results OF
vaccination in England, and it is in con-
trast with'these statements that the re-
suits of vaccination as practiced in the
city of New York are here presented
Popular Science Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-14
An Absent.Minded Senator.

Ex-senator Goldthwaite, of Alabama
was noted for his extreme absent mind
edness, and he was occasionally seen
running about the Senate trying to get out
and not able to findthe door. He would
have half the page boys in the Senate
looking for his hat or cape, which would
be all the while firmly clasped in his
hand. He was much giving to walking
up and down the lobby, plunged in deep
thought, often smoking a fragrant
Havana, and entirely oblivious of all
things around him. Often some cheeky
page of the Senate would walk up and
ask the Senator for light. Mr.. Goldth-
waite would mechanically hand over his
cigar, the boy would take a light, put
the choice weed in his precious mouth,
and hand over his old stump to the old
gentleman, who would continue his
stroll in blissful ignorance. 1t is related
ON good authority that, in one of his fits
of abstraction. he walked into the SEN
ate elevator, dropped nickel into the
hole back of the mirror, and calmly re-
quested to be let out at II street.
WaShijE1ton Utter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-14
Household PerlIs.

Under this head the Boston Journal Of
Chemistry names several dangerous sub
stances which find their way into house.
holds. There are two or three volatile
liquids used in families which are par
ticularly dangerous, and must be en-
ployed, if at all, with special care. Ben
zine, ether, and strong ammonia consti-
tute this class of agents. The two first
named liquids are employed in cleansing
gloves and other wearing apparel, and
In removing oil stains from carpets, cur
tains, etc. The liquids are highly vola-
tile, and fash into vapor so soon rs the
cork of the vial containing them is re-
moved. Their vapors are very combusti-
BILE, ard will inflame at long distances
from ignited candles or gas flames, and
consequently they should never be used
in the evening when the house is
lighted. Explosions of very danger
Gus nature will occur if the vapor of
these liquids is permitted to escape into
room in considerable quantity. In view
of the great hazard of handling these
liquids, cautious housekeepers will not
allow them to be brought into their
dwellings, and this course is co nmend-
able.
As regards ammonia, or water of am
monia, it is very powerful agent, es-
pecially the stronger kinds sold by drug
gists. An incident in its use has recently
come under our notice, in which young
lady lost her life from taking Il few
drops through mistake. Breathing the
gas under certain circumstances causes
serious harm to the lungs and men,
branes of the mouth and nose. 1t is an
agent much used at the present time for
cleansing purposes. anG it is unobjec-
tionable if proper care is used in its en-
ployment. The vials holding it should
be kept apart from others containing
medicines, etc, and rubber shoppers to
the vials should be used.
Oxalic acid is considerably employed
in families for cleaning brass and copper
utensils. This substance is highly,poi-
sonous, and must be kept and used with
great caution. In crystalline structure
1t closely resembles sulphate of mag
nesia or Epson salts, and therefore fire.
quent mistakes are made and lives lost.
Every agent which goes into families
among inexperienced persons should be
kept in safe place, and labeled prop
p, rly and used with care.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-14
About Rubber Boots,

Undue competition between manufacturers
has led TO an extent OF adulteration and
cheapening OF material never before known
in the business. Crude rubber has the quality
OF absorbing or of becoming incorporated
with very large quantity OF cheap and bulky
substances like lampblack, chalk, etc., which
cannot be detected by the uninitiated, and
which impair the durability OF the goods.
People call for low-priced goods, not re-
hecting that low prices always means low
quality. The result is they waste money on
wild cat" rubber boots, when an extra
dollar or two would buy them pair which
will wear to their utmost satisfaction whole
season or more. The "95 Per Cent. Sterling
Rubber Boot" manufactured by the Candee
Rubber Co., New Haven, Conn, is meant to
reform this abuse, and is well worth the in
spection OF those who need a real good article.
Every store dealing in the " 95 Per Cent
Sterling Rubber Boots" is supplied with a
sample cut open to show the construction.
They are warranted three months, and the
storekeeper will punch the date of sale in the
top OF the leg of each boot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Sweet potatoes are raised in Los AM
gelos county, CAL, weighing twenty-six
pounds each.
Cannibals don't like to eat coward,
because the bravest are the tenderest -
Saturday Night.
An ounce of keep your mouth shut is
better than pound of explanations after
you have said it.-Free Press.
There are five daily papers published
at or in the immediate vicinity of Dead
wood, the Black Hills business center.
Baron Nathan Rothschild, of Vienna.
pays his cook g, 800 year, and spends
sixty dollars day in wages to his thirty
other servants.
Species of the cactus plant, fifty feet
high, that grow up like acigar, and bear
delicious fruit have been discovered in
Arizona Territory.
Madison, Ind, has pig that runs on
the commons with the COWS, and draws
nourishment from them as they lie
chewing their cuds.
There are $4,000, 900 mich cows in the
United States, 9,96l ,22I in Germany,
4,5l3, ,765 in France, 3,70e, ,766 in Great
Britain, and 1856. $40 in Sweden.
He looked as wise as an owl did he,
His tricks were well adjusted,
He declined to advertise you see.
And in a year he busted.
Hotel Ma |.
The sum of $lsO,O0O was paid out at
Key West during the year ending Octo
Der 81, for sponge. There are seventy
three vessels in the trade, manned by
$50 men.
The Canadian postal authorities have
requested the postmaster general to take
measures to prevent the forwarding of
all publications styled "Police Gazette
to the dominion. and such publications,
addressed to Canada, are declared un-
mailable.
A monument to Samuel Nelson, the
eminent jurist, being proposed by the
people of Cooperstown, the Freemaa'S S
Journal of that place, says: He alone
from the time of Samuel. the first cir
cult Judge among the Jews, till the
present era, sat upon the bench Tor a
term of fifty years."
The South Carolina and Georgia al
manac for 1874, copy of which has
fallen into the hands of the Charleston
Is. C.) Ne1OS, contains table in which
the populations of the chief cities of TIE
United States are set down as follows
Philadelphia, 1880; New York, 3d.
900; Charleston, 10000; Boston, Is, 900
Baltimore, l3,5O3; Newport, 5000. At
that time the entire population of the
country was less than 1000, 600.