davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
Dividends for CrediIots of InscI.
vent National Banks

WASHINGTON, October 81. - The
Comptroller Of tie Currency has de-.
clared dividtds to The cred.tore cf in
solvent national banks as follows: The
FiIss National Bapk Of Sioux Falls,
OAK ). first dividend of 20 per cent.
OF aims proved, amounting to $40.
1888; the Maine National Bank of the
Cit Of NeW YORK, seventh dividend
OF 5 per sent, making in all so per
CEN. on clliua rroved amounting to
"a $50 $50; the Pacific Nalio al Back
of Boston, fourth dividend OF s per
cent, making in I'll 20 per cent. on
claims proved, amount ne to s2,.9l,-
997; the FIRST Nationsl Bank Of An.
gelica, n. Y, tecond dividend of %
per cent, m ; ing in all Is per cent. on
claims proved, amounting to $49,67J,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
Depredations Upon Public Timber.

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-Commis.
sioner Sparks has made report to the
Secretary Ct the Interior, upon in
formation received at the General
Land Office, to the effect that the
Montana Improvement Company is
making extensive depredstions upon
public timber on unsurveyed land
along the line of the NortbeIn Pacific
railroad under an agreement with the
railroad company, and that private
surveys are being made by the timber
company, With a view Of claiming that
the lands deprecated upon are odd
sections belonging to the railroad
company, and not to the United States.
The Commissioner, in his report, urges
vigorous prosecution against both
companies
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
Refuses TO Admit American Cattle
Free of MnIY

WINNIPEG, October 1.-THE North
western Council has refused to sccede
to the petition OF the Homeland Pa
cific Company, Of Wo-d Mountain,
for the admission OF cattle from the
United States free of duty. The rea-
son assigned is that the matter pro j.
eily belongs to the Dominion Govern
meut. The Manitoba Government is
taking cps toward the relief Of the
sufferers by the recen. destru tive
prairie fires.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
THE FAIR At HELENA.
VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE YES.
TERDAY-GOOD SPORT.
A Bicycle Race the Great Attraction
IF the Day-Ihe Memphis
Races Next Week.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.

HELENA, Ark, October 2l.-Tcday
being Mississippi day and ths third
day OF the Helena Fair, an unusually
large crowd was in attendance, there
being over 5000 p5oale en- tAe
gronnde nearly ali dey, Of whom fully
seven-eightbs were visit RS to He ena,
many OF them entire strangers. The
strangers al receive the most courte-
GUS consideration from the citizens OF
Helena, who try IN make their stay
pleasant and profitable. Among the
visitors to the grand stand today were
Miss Pc. Galloway, OF Memphis, who
IS visiting her friend, Miss Anna Lee
Pol, Of THIS city; Miss jessie Alcorn,
OF Eagles Ntst, Miss, AID Miss He
bron, Of Leland, d IS, all # whom
have many warm admirers in the social
circles Of Memphis aud Helena There
were 10 many prominent gentlem N
from the country contiguous TO Hele-
ma that it would be useless to attempt
to detail them. One Memphian, WHO
finding 30 many home folks here, had
his interest aroused sufficiently to
actually Gu { the Memphis people
now in attendal ce a. the fair and
made it 225, not ba / showing for old
Memphis, is il? They axe all down
here Tor fun and f.om the gaits they
ara going one can't but be'p believing
that they are getting what they came
Tor, and they never let az opportunity
Flip to Jet the people know that Mem
phis will next wsek extend a cordial
we come to all who may ms to Wit
ness the races. AS all OF the races 10
day were running oDls the ladies
were in their elem, mt, the lad es being
partisl to he dash aud got aod go
along in q running race and indifferent
to the quiet jog OF The t OF.
The fist race was running, nile
heatP, two in three, with three STAR
ers-Bsi bars, Wild Kansas and Fanny
b Barbara won the race in two
straight heats Second Race.-Mie
and a quarter dgsn. Two starters--
Leroy aud Peacock. Leroy won the
race. Third Rae. For two year ODDS,
half mile dash. Two starters
Tiieber and Lsdy Blanche. Lady
Trieber won the race. The five mile
cycle race between DR.. johnson, Of
Holy Spilpg9, ana James Bead, OF
LitJle Rock, 1ag watched with interest
by the crowd. to whom that is, except
those from Memphis, rovel sight,
many of the natives never having
sean a bicycle before, and would have
supposed, had they been asked what
they were, that it YVES the much
needed fifth wheel to wagon.
TIE following premiums were
awarded today: Bss- mule over three
years cd, Jas. A. Bush; best mule,
two years old, Jas. HAIRS colorad;
best mule colt, Louis Harder. Hogs,
Poland China breed, best boar, Jas.
A. Bueh; best s5w, Jag. A. Bush;
Berkshire breed, best hoa~, A. j.
Thompson; best SOW, Hyd4 Park Live
stock Company; b;st pig, Henry
Durcc breed, best boar,
Peter Mengr 2; hest SOW, Began Gist.
Sheep, Sou hdown breed, best lamb,
o. Polk; bes; ram, one year old, Hyde
Park Live Sock Company; best ram,
two years old, Mrs. w. L. Stirling;
hest flock OF Gouthdowns, @. Polk;
Co swool breed. best ram, Jas. A.
Harris.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
GLASS MANUFACTURERS
To Establish National Syndicate
to Advance and Baintain Prices.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, October 21.-Pre-
liminary steps have been taken by
the window glass manufacturers to
es'abtisA a national dictate, the
object being to advance and maintain
prices. The plan submitted contem-
plates the formation of an organ "a
tion or stock company into which
every member shall pay 500 psr pot,
said money to be forfeited il such
member violates any of the Jules
such as selling under the established
piice. The syndicate is to buy elias
from firms needing money at fixed
price; 70 ice of price fixed is to b.
sent manufacture rs in other districts,
and il prices are cut by them, the
association is to sell in their mark st at
such prices rs will m axe their Terri
tory Improbable to them. Toe agree
ment is to become binding when 05
per cent. of the manufacturers sign it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
The unearrsa naiIroad Lanf..

WASHINGTON, October 21.-rhe IT,
terror De- HIS in contsmpla.
ticn plan by which the Efforts to
fort, it The unearned land grants,
which ere unsuccessful in Congress,
may he su ces full through depart
mental ac'i n. The law officers OF
the Land Office have the subject now
under consideration, and if the plan
shall meet TIE approval Of the Secre.
tary OF the Interior, it will be put into
operation. Slme tine ago the H.
terror Department decided that No
land grant road should be considered
to have earned is grants until it had
filtd a perfS cted pat OF its entire
road erd Of the granite d land claimed.
Proceeding from this decision as a
bass, it is sugg-fted that suit may
lie against the Northarn Pacific road,
in which the government will main
tain that it ia not emitted to any Ct
the lsnd which it caims, for instaoce,
in the grant from Duluth 10 Puget
Sound, because these lands were not
earned, and the perfected plat fot
that part Of the route wss not fl ed
within tho time pretcribsd. This
theory proceeds, Cf course, upon the
assumption that the road could not
earn any of the land if it did not earn
tie whole grant, and on this theory
the Secretary OF the Interior will
doubtless be Rsksd to declare the
la6ds forfeited gnd open to settle
ment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22

eral Assembly OF the knights OF Labor
at Richmond, ealing on cigar makers
who are members Of the Interna'ior al
Union and also of the Knights OF La
cor to choose which of the organiza-
lions they shall follow, created great
deal OF comment in this city. All of
the cigar makers hers are members OF
both orders and to man will re.
nounce allegiance to the Knights OF
Labor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
Supposed Inceu,Iiayy Fire.

GRAND LEDGE, Mich, October 81
About o'clock this morning fire
broke out in the curtain roller factory
and before the flames were controlled
about ESQ feet OF buildings lining the
river bank were des'roye ed, Including
Hlckson, Tnkham & Co.'s sawmill,
Waldo & Vests planning mill and the
chair f4ctory. Los', $50 900; insur-
al ce, $4,000. The fire is supposed 10
hsve been incendiary and an invest.
gaticn is in progress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
Circulars 20 the Pnpnl Nuucios.

ROME, October 2I.-Oardinal Jacob
mi, Pspal Secretary of State, following
the Pope's instructions, has sent cir
culsrs to all the Pspal Ndncios abroad
directing their attention TO the prin-
Cipal political and ecclesiastical ques-
tiOns Of the day and urging them to
cultivate good relations with the diff
ferent governments with a view to-
ward improving the situation of the
church throughout the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
Protest Against British Occupation
of EEyut.

: LONDON, October 21.-Ths ST. James
Gazette says that NJ. Wsddington,
French Ambassador to London, aching
under instructions from his govern
ment, hes protested on behalf of
France against the British occupation
OF Egypt. The paper adds that France
and Turkey are in complete accord in
their opposition to the occupation and
that RusIia supports them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
Rexenue Receipts-Rond Call.

WASHINGTON, October 21.-The rev.
enue receipts of this month have aver
aged Sl,o00,00) a day, and are now
about $l2,00O,0C0 in excess OF the ex.
penditUres during the same period.
The financial situation is regarded at
the Treasury Department as favorable
for another call for per cent. bonds,
and it is probable that one will be is
sued in few DAYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
Wholesale Arrest of Election Judges
and Clerks

CHICAGO, ILL, October 21.-Judge
Prenderga,t this morning Issued an
order FIR the arrest of over forty cleo.
ton ju ges and clerke. Their ofense
consists in not re urning the registry
books to the Election Commissioner
within The time prescribed by law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22
In Regard 10 Egypt.

LONDON, October 21.-The Earl Of
Iddesleigb, British Foreign Secretary,
is engaged in an active exchange Of
communication with the Ports re-
specling the British occupation Of
Egypt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-22

VIII RenOunee Allegiance TO the r..
Off.
SEDALIA, No., October 2l.-The res
Olution recently adopted by the Cen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Religious Services.

Pacific Congregational church, Acker
street, near Mississippi street. Z. G. Evans
pastor; services at 1880 a. m. and 7:30 D.
M; Sunday school, II M; young peoples
meeting. 6:45 p. m; morning subject The
Passing and the Permanent; evening sub
ject. Some More Of the Workingmen's De-
mands.
St. Paurs church, Rev. Z. S. Thomas
pastor: Early communion at 8 O'Clock. a. IN. :
mathis at IL o'clock, a. m; evening song
at 1880 o'clock, p. m; Sunday school at
$50 o'clock p. IN; st. Peters chapel. Day
toms bluff $50 p. IN. J. IL. Chandler; st.
James chapel. Mississippi street, $3.50 p.
m, q. G. Cochrane.
Y. NJ. c. 4. noon PRAYER meetings as fol-
lows: Monday, Mr.. Nathan Ford, leader;
Tuesday. Rev. Robert Smith, leader;
Wednesday, Mr.. Hezekiah Hall. leader;
Thursday. DR.. S. ID. SmontOn. leader;
Friday, Mr.. Joseph McKibbin; Saturday.
Rev. DR.. Thoms.
Gospel Temperance union and Bethel
mission. 5S East Seventh street: Meeting
for deaf mutes this morning at 1890; song
service to-day at 8 D. m. with an address
by Rev. r. F. Maclanen; gospel meeting
this evening at 7:30, conducted by Rev.
Robert Smith.
At the Universalist service at the Old
Baptist Church on Wacouta street. near
Eighth, at 1880 this morning, Rev. l.. ID.
ID. Boynton will preach on Salvation from
the Liberal and Orthodox Standpoint
Seats are free and all are welcome.
Christ church, corner Franklin and West
Fourth streets. Rev. NJ. y. Gilbert, rector;
Rev. Sydney G. Jeffords, assistant; services
at IL a. IN. and 1880 p. m; celebration of
the holy communion, s a. M; Sabbath
school. 2:45 p. N.
Christ Church chapel. corner Randolph
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Gould's Irvington Palace.

thoroughly equipped summer residence IN
this country. IL was located In lryington
on the east bank of the Hudson and about
mile from the depot. What was then
known as the Merritt estate is now known
as the Jay Gould estate and could its former
proprietor, now dead. awake to life he
would scarcely recognize his IDEAL home.
In 1850 Jay Gould became struck with
the magnifence of the property and pur-
chased it. Since the day that il passed into
his hands he has been continually backing
nature with capital until he has succeeded
in creating one Of the lOveliest sites In the
world. The estate now covers according
TO the books OF the supervisory SO acres OF
the most eligible and fertile land in West
chester county. OF this amount 200 acres
are woodland and the rest devoted 10 lawns
and light farming.
IL Is said that the purchasing price paid
by Mr.. Gould for the estate was in the
neighbOrhOOd Of 5000. 600. and that he can
dispose of the property any day for i've
times that amount or 81 600. 900. The house
OF the little great king Of finance is built in
Gothic style, and in itself is not particularly
striking. IL faces the river from distance
Of 5000 feet. and the view command ny is
at once grand and picturesque. Ii contains
twenty rooms besides a basement of the
uitltilSiolS OF TIE mouse. MOI ulltl en-
teTing the house is the visitor fully i'm
pressed with the sway that its owner
must have in the financial world.
Administer and MOquet carpets and vel
vet tapestry cover the floors and frescOing
Of the most delicate and expensive patterns
decks the walls and ceilings.
On the second floor is Mr.. GOuld's pride,
the art gallery. 1t extends the entire depth
of the house and has the full benefit of the
setting sun. In it is hung most tidy for
fortune in paintings by the most celebrated
masters. Bric-a-brac is everywhere prevail
ent and nothing is lacking to make such a
home as only many-times millionaire can
afford. Surrounding the house Is a grace
ful wavy lawn Of ninety-fve acres. kept
with faultleSs care. and marred only by the
single macadamized roadway leading from
the main road to the house. a distance Of
nearly quarter of mile. The grounds
are separated from the rJad by a polished
stone fencs. nearly four feet high.
When the Gould family Is not augmented
by friends it includes Mr.. and Mrs. Gould.
their two daughters, Helen and Annie,
aged Is and nine. and the four sons. George,
Edwin. Howard and Fran6.-New York
Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
THE LITTLE GOULDS.

GOOl sDo.
Each little Gould boy has weekly allow
ance of So, and out of this they must pay
for their own toys and amusements, put
money in the box on Sunday and buy their
candy and books. They all keep account
books and hand them over for inspection
every month.
One page on Eddie Gould's book reads:
"a new collar for Reno. 81. Paid for
mending collar, % cents; one package of
nails, % cents; one panorama ticket. %
cents; put in the box on Sunday, 10 cents, F"
etc. Reno is the pet dog of the family.
Twice year these three embryo million
aires are taken to the tailor and fitted out
with four cloth suits each, and a hall. dozen
flannel and linen ones.
Edward, it is thought, resembles his father
and has great head for figures Harold
inclines to be musical and has shown taste
of literary character. AS vet Frank has not
shown any decidsd bent. He has printing
press and prints the menu for dinners when
the butler will tell him what they are going
TO have.
They are all handsome, bright bows.
healthy, well made and fond of boyish
sports.
GOULDS LEXINGTON HOME.
Seven years ago George Dawson Merritt,
a merchant of this city. prlded himself on
what he thought the most beautiful and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
a Word From Lieut.. Gov. Jones.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-The annual
banquet Of the New York board of trade
aud transportation took place at the Hotel
Brunswick tonight. Letters of regret
were read from Secretaries Bayard. Man
ming and EndicOtt. and Postmaster General
Villas. Hon. y. ;. Hewitt, Speaker Carlisle.
Gov. Hill, and others. TOasts were
responded - by Lieut.. Gov. Jones,
Hon. Frederick Fraley of Philadelphia.
president Of the national board of trade.
and others. Lieut.. Gov. Jones sketched
tie growth OF the Grange organization in
The United States in terms OF eulOgy, and
said that the time was coming when the
farmer would be called on To act as arbitra
tor between capital and labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21

and View streets: morning prayer. baptis-
mai service, sermon and celebration of the
holy communion. II a M, Rev. Sydney G.
Jeffords. officiating; Sunday school, 2:45
p. m.
Plymouth church. corner Wabasha and
Summit avenue: Usual services at 1890
a m; preaching by the pastor. DR.. Dana;
evening service az 1880 p. NJ; preaching by
Rev. VI. W. Montgomery of Minneapolis.
Usual service in the Jackson Street NJ.
E church; preaching by the pastor at
1920; Sunday school, at IL; young peoples
meeting at Gas.
Rev. r. Forbes will lecture in the Jack
son Street II. Z. church on Sunday even
ing; subject, 4 Great Reforner and Lessons
from His Life.
First PRESBYTERIAN church, Lafayette av-
enue; preaching at 1888 a. N. and 7:3o D.
III. by Rev. y. West. ID. ID.
Episcopal service in Presbyterian chapel,
Merriam Park, 4:3O p. NJ; Sunday school,
$50 ID. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21

Curtis. and Rev. Father Lee is the rector of
the cathedral. The cardinals secretary is
an older man than himself and at one time
was one of the most prominent Episcopal
elergymen in Baltimore. He was rector of
Mt Calvary Episcopal church and elevated
that church so high i'm rituaIiSIn that il was
but one step over to the Church Of Rome. He
was accompanied in that step by number
Of his congregation.
Iron ratings and graSs-plOts surround the
cathedral and archiepiscopal residence. and
on either side Of the latter is a garden with
large old shade trees. As the grounds are
somewhat elevated above the street. suffi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21

The choir Of the Woodland Park Baptist
church will conss ST of Mrs Call. soprano;
Miss Hope. alto: II. I. Drake. tenor; c. 4.
PettibOne. basso. An unusually fine mu-
steal program has been prepared for both
services to-day.
The third temperance symposium at the
First VI. +. church will occur tonight.
with an address by Dr. e.. +. Riggs on
Temperance and Medicine. and by Col. J.
III. Davidson on Temperance and Business.
The curse Of lectures upon Reform
Movement In the English Church will be
continued this evening at ST. PauIs church.
The topic is Puritanisin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
TIE CARDINALS HOME.

GENTLY 10 avoid intrusion. the cardinal may
every evening about shutdown in pleasant
weather be seen pacing to and fro in the
garden reading the office.
The cardinal is generally at home to all
visitors. and it Is only when he is very
busy that he cannot be seen.
The two ordinary looking square blocks
of stone on either side of the marble steps
of the entrance are from the Giants Cause
way. Ireland. and are considered to be luck
stones Many a pretty Irish lass has
slipped through the gateway and sat for an
Instant Oh the stone Ia give her luck in love
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Splendors and Luxuries of the Great Rail
road Kings Mansion That Mon
arch Might Envy.
Where the Monopolist Sleeps, What He
Eats and How He Dresses His
shapely Form.
. The Costly Wardrobe of Mrs. Gould
and Her Daughter--The Family
Amusements,
Young George Gould's Annual Allow
ance--The Little Goulds--Hts
Country Castle.
Life MONEY Monarch.

''How does Jay Gould live" said an in
Innate friend of the great money KING
'Well. he lives just like Queen Victoria,
The Emperor William and one Of Delmoui-
co.'s walters combined, if you can imagine
what that would be like. He lives mag
nifcently! He lives royalty He lives
like king and Republican. and the won
der is that he does not grow faG and happy!
Think of waking in the morning with
your head on pillow OF down, and your
iody between rose-scented linen, with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21

on the street named after il and the archi-
episcopal residence on Charles avenue, the
two most fashionable thOTOughfares in the
city.
There Is an ancient appearance about the
great granite walls. and the general archi-
lecture OF The cathedral is unlike any other
church I'm this country. II is a massive
structure and will seat more people than
any other church in Baltimore. With its
old paintings and magnificent marble altars
il is one of the special objects of interest to
every stranger visiting Baltimore.
Not many years ago the debt was cleared
and the church cOnsecrated over half a CEN
fury after it had been built. 1t was. how
ever, never fully completed until about
twelve wears ago, when the great brown
stone pillars and pOrticO near the main en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
MISS ETHEL,s INVITATION.

MISS EEHEL'S INVITATION.
Dear Charlie, don't think that your letter
brought not its accu toned delight,
Although have long teen your debtor;
AT last / am seated tonight,
Though worn with the weeks dissipation
CThe clock there is fast reaching three),
To send sou a warm invitation
10 come and spend Christmas with me.
/ scarcely am home from a german
At Carrie's-it lasted till two
danced with her nice cousin Herman,
But. an, how i wished he were you'll
The girls think stranger a treasure,
And thus j was envied. you see,
Yet lost half the frolic and pleasure
y come and spend Christmas with me!
They say he IS really quite smitten;
Poor fellow, should he ever plead
His cause he would get but the mitten-
hope he'll not try il indeed.
Still. If have firted a tribe,
Confessions most ample and free
III make-so your anger pray stlfie
And come and spend Christmas with mel
Sometimes by reports am grieved, dear,
Although may DO in the wrong.
And by flying ruInors deceived. dear.
Oi you and that clever Miss Strong,
I'd like, for your sake, TO be witty
And talented, brilliant as she.
ltl. udIiiHg. L nave been called prettyl
U come and spend Christmas with mel
My lasting and ardent affection,
You know, naughty boy, you have won,
And therefore can have no objection
II play coqnet out OF fun.
With you il is different. clearly
On this we shall surely agreed.
o, Charlie, love you so dearly,
Do come and spend Christmas with mel
Then, else you will grow dull and rusty,
Awhile from your studies withdraw,
And fee from those books dry and musty,
Replete with the lore Of the law.
Now, lest Ger your trip they make sport,
love.
Torment you in mischievous glee,
Just tell them you're summoned to court
love,
And come and spend Christmas with me!
Florence :. Brown in the Rambler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
WHAT GEORGE GOULD SPENDS.

Nobody knows
how much money
Geor z e g ~ | d
spends every year
for his personal
comfort or amuse-
ment. He has an
allowance of S10,-
600 a year, but be-
sides his handsome
clothing he spends
very little. He hase
a fondness for niece
canes and has a
large collection of
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
ANGELS ON THE CEILING.
The Great Cathedral and Residence
OF Cardinal Gibbons.
Tombs Beneath the Throne--Magnif-
icent Paintings and Frescoes.
Baltimore Correspondence.

Baltimore Correspondence.
The old cathedral Of Baltimore and
the archiepiscopal residence with the
ground attached. occupy one-half of
the large square block bounded by Cathe-
dral Franklin and Mulberry streets
and Charles avenue. The cathedral faces