davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ~
on and after sept i. 1853.
npLs.T TUUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE -
AND UNITED STATES N ALL ROUTE. s....,
Trains NewYork via Desbrosses AMI Co'nu' 'u'''
HsfriSars PtsbnrG he West ard south with pg Yn1a
Palace Cars he'd m ana p 6 ag and Sleep.
anu Chlcas0 l1mitea q, . Ii DHs'
wamspot Lock Haven M M co Per ana nr Cen
are snd me and the SOUTH Limited washnstGa
Express" OF Pullman Paror Cars daily except sunny d r.
arrive Wsssas0n go and s':qr and Si i Eight Va
and r. r. and n and S y Df % and IL night via
For Atlantic CIV except sunday, ll'ls a M sna Up
T FSr S%ae G aa ON except sunday
ans Vim Railway and Amboy 7lo and = n ~ 1 Ss
$40, . aud p m % ON Sunday . a. H. an" y '''
poSt Of nrooSy4 Annex connect with al through ssles
at Jersey CITY; shoriing a sp'oo' NH S'N' -.
r4sSS Psburg $40 and SnSsy P From an
Warrington an Baltimore, $3.50 D % a a. Soo gIS5 and
1881 and 1870 From bs a sundays ,., s
pm From PhladePooaaa $50 IyolS "a a %'G 10 $50 $50
GO $50 $50 9s5. 1920 1885 and 1870 r ~ ss5 1910
am 600 $50 7:O5, 1880 a. H.; O;-V' ''o' Wv -
-'''' '''N '' 10 PHILADELPHIA
TIE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LAVE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK;p;AYlSS r AID O'
soNDA'' : IN SEw.YoRK
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED IES2N rrrr'
MENT. AND THE EASIEST TINE nATET f2SSiS
Express Trains leave New-fork VIA De'oi'''''
land street Ferries as follows; -, - , ao0 340L
8. g. z. and D. and II night snn a ~ night
ied 10 g. q. z. and p M anu ~ a.
Trams leaving New York daily, except sunuai Trenton
10 and 10 a. l. =. and Z p M, cohAoe' =" "
Tor l,amden. ..-.,o. phi,adanhla l2Ols
3i6 $50 SI5 4S5 except Monday So a; nd 80 s NIX
ii ana i;iO m Limited Express 1850 s anu f2ot
Ia g. g. $50 7:45. and 500 D. m uh sm ~ "a 7l5
3;l5 $40 345 435 $50 t52o , a M and
and $50 ,. M Leave Philadelphia via CSmoen
cket o1css 45 $40 and GA Broadway Astot ~ ana
and loot of Desbrosses and Cortandt sts Nos
Rrooklyn Annex station foot OF fu,onsa yay (
H. IlB ana 10 Hudsonst Hoboxeli ststo caste
Fnigrant Ticket ofice. No 3 Battery race au' .
den. - ,.... ,,.... ,v,li o,n for and cheek
baggage from hotels and res.dsl;ss d, Il WOOD
CHARLES Il, PUGH ,onorSsi pass'r Agent
General Manager Geber" ia0' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

other direction of 81 shown by the averages
Of the preceding week. The figures OF the state.
ment show loss to the surplus reserves Oh
ST, s31. O75.
The following are the comparative totals of the
statements OF September 10 and September %;
Loans. ssgs ss?$$a e H sEiSS:i$ s
s f4ssIsSSs SSsssS me-
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve end the total deposit llaoihties'
sgS sSs pee sS$IS$SS
Total reserve ssa2i0s0O s8l4iO,7OO Dec. sisO'.eoo
AGAINST asp. 7s47zs7S 7o5OsS5O Inc 25475
surplu. ss,738.425 si.sO7.8jO Decsl,sai.O75
The banks now hold in cash-specie and legal
tenders-S9. 335 200 more than the sum held year
The Loans now are 1913 50 that
the reserve required by the 20 per cent rule now
is S. l5GO25 greater than 1t was year ago a aG1
against deficit OF $2.271 1875. then, and the pro-
norton of total reserve now 10 256O against
2425 per cent at the same date OF 1852.
The Clearing House statement to,uay was as
follows For the day. $133,977, 1873; balances, 81 3D.
274920 For the week-EXchaDges, SIOO,OoZ,fVo'
balances. $50. 900.
dav 657 and the internal revenue receipss
S435 5O4 The United States Treasury received
1925 900 National bank notes for redempuon' anu
the receipts for the week were as folloWs'
.,1 lss2 sass Zoo
Now York % o01 2y9 o00
Boston $4,000 $4,000
Miscellaneous. ooo'ooo ,
ro,., si2570Oo si7l9OQO
The United States Treasury now holds 300 2Z3A
no limited States bonds to secure Nationsi panA
circulation bonds deposited Tor clrculaton uuIhs
the week. 1874 500; bonds withdrawn during the
week. SS465OO; National bank circulation s out
standing: Currency notes, S3oZ'|4o'4of goio
In London British consos were unchanged az
100 10 g for money and at 100 l5-i6 Tor account.
United States bonds are quoted as nrst ndVancihe
j. per cent and then declining7S TO lloi2 ior the
4ios and 10 to 122 tor the As. IL is not prooaDle
that there were any such fluctuations american
railways were rregularly lower. Bar silver oe-
cliued Lied to 5034d. per ounce. Az rarS
French 3 per cents were weaker az Io.iZ.. hn9
attention of persons interested IN raiiroaus ~
to the card Of the New-York Locomotive w orks
of Rome N Y. which in consequences OF the MARKED
success of the car trust cOmpanyleS oner locoh9
tiyes on the plan OF lnstalment payments eA'enu
ing over ten years. ~
Imports of merchandise at New-York
! e 81 s?:h s5 4sSsSss
For the wesk. sioo5s.s9s slo.2os.sog .ss.o52.oli
previously reported. 3lo,795O9S S6227i34l 9ZoooIO4
Total since Jan. s52os5s4 88 $372474oi7 saSs57sOsS
Exports of specie from New-York:
rS The sss2fS 4ssSs
ro,a. since Jan 80. ss4238S3 sl2si5,85s sll4ssSSs
Imports of specie at New-York: $4,000,
F PIet tss reported 45c1sS 2SS31a G76090o
Total since jan l.. si6,4lOO6O s25S4.722 sllSaalSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

= M,
trains will leave Grand Central Depot:
M NewYork and Northern Express with drawing.
20 Montreal and TO Rochester
$40 Past Limited Chicago Express with dining cas- stop
and Toledo arriving at Chicago 1920 a next day.
1880 m Chicago Express drawing TO Csnxndsga
SPRING.
Glens Falls Lake George and Rutland
$3.50 D. NJ Saratoga special Through drswingroom
D. m. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
.6p 81 Lou Express with sleeping cars for Niagara P
Buffalo, Cincinnati Except Saturday. Toledo Detroit and S.
Louis.
$50 p m Express With sleeping to Syracuse ard 10 Auburn
Road also 70 Saratoga and Montreal
50 Pacific EIpress with Sleeping cars for oenessI Buhsa
Sunday, and Clayton Except Saturday,
IL m Night Express with sleeping cars Albany and Trcy
Saturday mighty
Tickets Grand Central Depot No. Bowling Green asa
snd Broadway and Wescots Express Offices Psrkplac
and so and 942 broadway and SSS Washington md
1884 Fultonst, Brooklyn, and 40 4thst, Williamsburg
Baggage called for and checked from residence.
J. NJ TOUCEY, G. B. MBRKER,
Gen. sup't Gen Passenger AgeEt6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

SewYok Pa,scnserIeave slip ~ 7thst 25 S nSH
minutes bsEo Long Island 9S S o ps so AHE1 $50
' james SIP aud Annex do not on sunday
Babyon-so5, s.s5 iio5 a NJ 1886, 1875, $685. 7:O5 p m
i ANY, ssoGp' S Sunday Sunday. $50
"gS 1901 llo. nm sa sS t ssI i sss
days $50 $50 II a. m, 2, 8, o, 1880.
sa9a s1s ga , satGg ss sSy Al. 49, gss
c N.Y. night wednesday and Saturday only sunday9
(0S5 Garden Ciy only lSS $50 m p.v-ss, COS
a. m 1855 lS5 6:S5 $3.50 ?. Sundays oS5 fn $780, alo
Hantns,ou NOrhport-OO5 4S5, e's5p Sundays ooo
Port JcaeTsoa-9o5 M 4s5 Sundays 9O0 M ROnkOn'
Fasaa and Great 9 Neck rsnc~6s 1885 sl5 lls5 m
S $2 i I G S s % SsS Tbs @ s5 Os5 sos
Flushing College Point whirestone7s5 s5 1908 1885 AM
LOO 255 1885, 435 5Q5 $50 GOO dS5 5'o5 $50 , S1S
il:55 H. 1898 1855, 255 $685. 6:367:Oo 500 sOS 1905
Beach 1SRs scs MI G95 ' sunday. $50 OOR
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
lot E2@R ss" sS fsg PSiSS Ss f F
a5 Fo %'1 Ftango1 ESston Wind Gap Chunk
Tamanend lamaqua WlamsPot Hallelon Drhon scranton
ga @Fo cmIngOn High Bridge Branch sShOoeys MGun
lam I%S' Masch & Chunk Wamspo Ta%sa
5for Fe%i1ston Easton Allentown Reading Harrisburg
wiamporf pTton wikcSaTrc scranton Harccn
m-For Flemnston High bridge Branch schooles Noun
sn P5 S% SsSs I 81 Harrisburg MaueA
F SSPd ssTslG a' aFs So g. I sH $50 q
sls s 81 a 1893 1912 s b 5l5' 3 @
T. g noon 1871 fS ia5s so = "S %t' w
For rn to 0eS Po1 ss se S Sea- 5 600 HOO M
24S $so 400 4:s6 500 p m Sundays stopping at Ocean
Grove, s:l5 M, IL m, p m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
! STEAMERS LEAVE PIER g. N r.
FOOT RECToR.ST, 800
s sGT 10 s man iaS sS sPnoo Sundays long
For Atlantic Highland. $3.50 ioa MI sIS, SRI
p Sc. 5 Sci SP 10 Ba % a asaS
ocean Leave ofS oC AM Liberty Ssy M No. 4 % Lakewood
Asas 5 ar l TSV Td Sss l snSs s Atlantic City &C.
sOo for o stations to- 70 HshSnd Sandy Hook
! POUND BROOK ROUTE.
I'D FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA
For pAaep 5a' S Ss an Green S% So. so' at @ ESQ., ls
gS Fdl T so Snd e 2 a Sn san s I T' A. S $50
For rrcuton 745 $50 lilo 1880 A. Aso. O'So T. IL
For sunOury LewIsburs ana willamspor at 7Ao m anu
Return trains leave philadelphia fcrYewYork ,,x
Ninth and Green sts 7so sso $50 y n r. NO. m
% FROM S' Th StO and d Ee. es ssPGsI o S o
o FoH n sSnaiy s g. s lo s i oSs iSo 1884 a
Ss n Sunday J2S 9 ssscSsS % S Al Day
Jersey city station to and from Brooklyn
Ticket. fsl sale al ot and the principal hotels
Ii. p BALDWIN Gen. Eastern Pass. Agent
d. "ooffSS s, a. mAScoSK Gen Pasa snd TIKI Asen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passeng

EIIUII NhI14fa = and Desbrosses sts
al s:lO NJ $40 and for kaston Bethlehem aly VA
town Mauch CHUNK. WiSe5batre, lowanua VIZ
veTy Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West Puman w
through coaches run daily Local trains az M anu ofV
u m for Elston. Bethlehem aud Cooily. ... o..
Trains leaving at sl0a: M ana 20 M oonneGT od U
ali noints i'm Mahanoy and Hazet0n coal regions Suhuay
fain local for Mauch Chunk Leave Mauch CHUNK
az 4 m. c,..-.. 80 -or.,a,dt az,
Nene'"i H"S'o'" '' WIN T. b BYINGTON. @. p. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT

n,
ALBANY and vIBBARD daily except Sunday leave
fBro0klyn By Vesryst pier at $50 anu VIZ
22s ~ a. M for Albany landing Nyack and Tarytown 10y
ll Point Newbufg Poughkeepe Rhneoeck Casku ana
Hudson.
Connecting Rhnebeek with Ulster and Delaware r.
Catskn r. and Albany with trains ior tAo
NORTH and WEST aud With SPECIAL SARATOGA kAPRkSs- j
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
L sATON 10 and NAUGATUCK RAILROADs-steam
leave Catherinosp at II a. M $3.50 p mi Z5d.st' hass
River $40 D. IN. Fare lower than by any other route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

-IVnn AM LUNG BRANCH RR.
~ (Pennsyvana RR, foot Cor,landtS
Stations In New-York. I and Debrosses-st \
tPhla. & Read RR., foot Lberty,t
LEAVE NEwYORK commencing Sept. IL 1888 - =
o For South A|0Oy ys phils Reading r. 745. nj
RR, 7:lo NJ, IL M, 5, sp Sunday, o a. NJ. 5p. N.
For Maawan &c, via Phila Reading RR 7.45 g. ii n
Penn. R. B. ITO m, IL m, s. p. m. sundayi 0 ( n,
For Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbury Park Sea Git
Point Pleasant &c, via Phils Reading R. 7f5 g. ii n
or A'bqTy P.rk AZ M y NJ nj vi, a
NJ ~ H., PAY pa 1a1aAy' 'no' stopping I" Ocean
Lakewood Toms RIVER Barnega &c. via Phl Reading
For Freehold via Phia Reading RR 745 0. II H. PAS
For Keyport via Phila q Reading III
M 245 430, 6p For Vneland, Bndgeton Atlantic CITY
6. O. HANCOCK, LR WOOD HHNIExiN
g. &TA P & r. RR-' G.PAPRR Acre stunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence
Boston and the East All rail from Grand Central Depot
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted to Boston at
n m iparor car aache and 10 with palace sleeping
caP SUNDAYS at 10 with palace sleeping cal Newport
express leaves Central Depot arrives At sewpn
7.l5 m Parlorcars attached. J. W. POPPLE AgenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
CHARMS
- CITY RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.


COMPANY.
Office Pier le. n. r.. foot of Cortlandtst
Consgnments freight forwarded as directed to part
tfthe world
UNQUALIFIED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
Orders received delivery Of all kais OF frsyas sr
chand Sc to any part OF this CITY,
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR.
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight OF every description promptly shteFed toany point
I'm the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamers John II. Starn and Erastus Coming for NEW
HAVEN leave Pier 10 N. r.. at IN. daily lsaturdays
excepted1
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO.. between New.York and
New. Haven. Care and dispatcn guaranteed
Freight points d. L. w. r. received at Pier 10
For New-Haven and points East az Pier L.
NORTH SHORE ATEN ISLAND--Eleven Miles fof
Ten Cents via steamers from Iron rier e. H., foot Of
Whitehalst
CENTRAL sHIPYARD Communipaw, N. J.-Du Docka
Machine and Boiler Shops Everything appertanny tohs
construction and repair OF vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SEPTEMBER %. 1888.

TIE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

MFNI.
Potato Soup.
Buefsh baked. M9're d'Io:el Sauce.
Beef Roll. Potato Croquettes. Lima Beans. Spinach.
Reed Birds.
Lettuce MayOnndise.
Cheese. Crackers
Frozen Fruit Custard. Cake. B0nbOls. Colee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

~ the nreceding week The figures OF the state
ment show q Ioss to the surplus reserves Oh
81, S31.O75
The following are the comparative tota,s OF 'ne
statements OF September 10 and September %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
sisanboats anS aaiIroaos.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
"A DREW and ST Joay leave Pier Al y: g. foot u
Sunday morDin rcepted with trains north west
RExcurson tickets to Saratoga and Lake George and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE 70 THE WEST.

Trains leave from fennsy wanna RR. Depot.
M. except Sunday Tor Washington and all points Vest
Up IN. DAILY FAST EXPRESS through sleeping coachef
West
~ MIDNIGHT daily for Washington and al points West
For Time Tables Tickets sleeplng Betihs and BaggsgG
Fulton BROOKLYN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-02-22
No. g..

Good enough, Want about ten
inches of notice free, don't you?
Family history, how your grand
father blacked Washington's boots
nee; mentioon yourself as men,
Der of a circulating library, church,
cooperative store, baseball club
and other important positions
The customer said he did not
care for any notice.
.Of course said the clerk, s.you
want paper sent to each member
Of the firm, one for yourself, and
the privilege of takiug halfa dozen
copies off the counter for the next
year or two because you advertiser"
The gentleman expected to pay
for his paper, and asked the price
OF the advertisement.
The delighted clerk figured it up,
and then asked:
"If we send you the bill around
in about year, you can tell the
boy when to call again, can't you?'
mo, I will pay you now" said
the other, taking out s roll Of bills.
The newspaper mans eyes bulged
as he said;
"Ah! you want seyenty-fye per
cent. discount and twenty-per cent.
off for cash?"
q am ready to pay a fair price
for value received, Tell me your
regular rates, and here is the
money"
A beatifc expression spread
over the wan face of the worn clerk
as he murmured:
Stranger, when did you come
down, and when do you expect the
Apostles along?.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-02-22
H. NJ. GILBERT.
AN ExrRAORDINARY AD-
VEIsTlSER.

81 would like to have an adver-
tisement inserted"
This slogan that would resur-
rect a dead man behind a news
paper conDter, and the clerk turned
as if moved by an electric current
and, CALCULATED:
"Yes, sir; want the top of the
column, / s'pose?''
mo; / am not particular said
the advertiser.
"Want it inside, next leading ed
itorial?"
EITHER page will answer" re-
piled the other.
"Want a cut of deaths head and
marrow bones to make it attractive,
or a portrait of the advertiser with
long halr and Curn-aoWn snlfI
collar?"
ssClear type, black ink and white
paper are good enough for me-"
was the response.
.All right; want headline in
type ain inch longer than Jenkins
ad. in next column, or win you
have it put upside down, or your
name in crooked letters Like forked
lightning all over it?n
NO; a plain, straightforward ad-
vertisement, in space of four inches,
will answer ny purpose
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-02-22
MAYREA.
For TIE HERALD.
FROM AN NASHVILLE COR.
RESPONDENT.

AEssRs. EDIToRs-Sufer me to
present to your readers through
your valuable journal, a short ar
ticle on Vanderbilt University.
Having many friends in Newberry
who are interested in the great
cause Of education your correspon-
dent has thought that few words
in this direction might prove in
teresting to some at least of your
numerous readers.
On the 10Th Of JAN, I bade fare.
well to many friends (of whom l
shall always cherish a warm recol-
lection) and took the cars for Nash
vile, Tenn, at which place the
University is located, reaching the
end of my destination on Thursday
morning following. l was convey
ed by hack to the beautiful grounds
Of the University, situated in the
west end Of the city, short dis
tance beyond the corporate limits,
and reported at Wesley Hall-the
home of the Theological students.
Upon entering the building I was
greeted by young Chinaman who
is in the Biblical Department
preparing himself to preach the
blessed gospel of Christ in his ma
tive land. / next met that uniyer.
sally beloved and eminent divine,
A. NJ. Shipp, D. D., dean of the
theological Department, who fills
the chair of the late lamented DR..
Thos. O.. Summers.
Vanderbilt University owes it's
foundation to the munifcence of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York.
who on the 37th of March 1872,
made a donation of Five HUNDRED
Thousand Dollars. This amount
was subsequently increased until it
reached rhe handsome sum of One
Million Dollars. In this munifcent
act Mr.. Vanderbilt has become a
great factor in the cause of educa-
tion, and erected monument to
his name that his posterity may
well be proud of. Would that other
moneyed men of our country would
become inspired with the same
spirit. There are not many Van
derbilts, it is true, but there are
men who would in q measure re-
lieve the struggling situation of
our Colleges.
The University is divided into
six distinct and separate depart
ments, each having its special fac
ulty of instruction, to wit: Aca-
demical, Biblical, Law, Medical,
Pharmacy and Dental. There are
about six hundred students in the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-02-22
Correspondence.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD.
ALL ABOUT EsAETaMORE.
BALTnIoRE, Feb. 5, 1883.


Baltimore is the Boston of the
South. Here the industrial, social,
and intellectual interests of the
Southern States reach their highest
Development just as in the great
metropolis OF New England the
economic and higher interests Of
the Puritan commonwealth culmi-
nate. But how different have been
the origin and growth of these two
great capitals Of the cavalier and
roundhead
Just two hundred and fifty years
ago Charles /, granted to Cecilius,
second Lord Baltimore, charter to
settle that portion Of America now
partly embraced by the State Of
Maryland. The new province was
called Maryland in honor Of the
Kings consort, Henrietta Maria.
While Lord Baltimore was dsvo-
ted Catholic. he had sufficient
adroitness to recognize that purely
Catholic colony was impossible
under the then existing state of
affairs. In order, therefore, to build
up his colony as rapidly as posi-
bic, he adopted a most liberal pol
icy. No person within this pro-
vince" says an old law of Mary
land, processing to believe in
Jesus Christ, shall be in any ways
troubled, molested, or discoun-
tenaced for his or her religion, or
in the free exercise thereof" Found
ed upon such broad and liberal
grounds the success of the colony
was only matter of time. From
the circumstances of having a Cath,
olic at its head the Catholics
naturally outnumbered the members
OF the other Christian sects in the
colony, but harmony and concord
prevailed. Settlements were made
in different parts of the State and
at length, in 1880, the foundations Of
the city Of Baltimore were laid.
The town was called Baltimore, in
honor Of the liberal proprietor Of
the Province, Lord Baltimore. The
colors Of the Stats and city, black
and yellow, were borrowed from the
colors Of Lord Baltimore. 1t is
owing to the resemblance Of its
plumage to the colors Of Baltimore
family that the beautiful yellow
black oriole is termed the Baltimore
oriole, and not from its being
found in the vicinity of the me-
tropolist Of Maryland. From the
time of her foundation to the pre-
sent period the growth Of Baltimore
has been steady and marvellous.
To-day the city contains popula-
ton Of nearly five hundred thou
sand. On the streets one sees peo-
pie Of the most varied description
and nationality. The proud Old
Marylander OF an ancient and
buried regime, the Independent
Celt, the quiet German, the swarthy
Italian, the almond-eyed Chinaman,
and the smoked American citizen
of fourteenth amendment origin all
pass and re-pass each other on the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-02-22
DOstrpp.
THEN AND Now.

81 wish were boy again"
Thus wrote pensiye bard,
But twas foolish wish to pen.
Though trouble pressed him hard.
Oh, who to childhood would reform,
Repeat his cnequered years;
Once more their rigid lessons learn,
OF turmoil, toll and tears?
What brighter pages would be traced
Within the book of time;
What record of wrong words erased
What deeds show more sublime?
Alas, the tnman win is weak
To curb the passions wild;
Man may not think or acs or speak
With nature uudefled.
And should he tread life's path again,
Not all the garpered lore,
Rcsped from the haryests that have been,
Would make hin err no more.
rhe same temptations still would rise
To tempt his tickle clay;
The same dark clouds obscure the skies,
The same snsrcs fill his way.
And tLeu, as now world he repeat
The tolIies of the past;
Hurl prudeace from its regal seat,
And truth behind him cast
No ardent lodgings can repair
The moments fed away;
But those may be improved with care
That COME TO Us to-day.
They lear adown times rushing tide,
like ships, precious freight.
That must, for veal or woe decide
Mea's everlasting fate.
-Wsverly Magazine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-02-22

pers recently about the small pox
in Baltimore, 1t has been called
s'the doomed City ':the smitten
City, ''the plague stricken City,"
and other names indicative of dire
misfortune. There is small pox
in the city, but the circumstances
have been most outrageously dis
turbed by the papers of other cities.
The authorities have succeeded in
confning the disease almost en-
tirely to one portion of the city.
By adopting the proper sanitary
precautions, one is as safe in Balti
more as in other places. Nearly
every one has conforned to the re-
quirements of the law in regard to
being vaccinated. A yellow flag
is compelled to be displayed from
the front windows of every house
infected with small pox. 1t is al
most needless to say that residences
50 decorated here have few callers.
A countryman in the city the other
day seeing the sallow banner float
ing from the window of house on
Pine Street took it for an auction
sign and most vigorously attempt
ed to get into the door. When in
formed Of the situation he beat a
most hasty retreat and never STOP
ped until he got safely home nor
has ne been seen since. Blessed
by nature with a magnificent har.
Dor; possessing large and diverse
population; containing all of the
social charms SO characteristic Of
the South; and surrounded by
so many noble institutions Of learn
ing the prospects of Baltimore are
most bright. It is destined to be-
come even a greater city than it
now is. 1t is still growing. And
the opulence and refinement Of it's
citizens; the aristocratic appear
ance Of its architecture; its streets
with their look Of elegance; and the
dignity and character Of its women
will cause it ever to loom up in the
horizon of history as the social
Athens of America.
MAYREA.