Baltimore: its past and present . rtin in 1799. It iscame quite prosperous un-of Mr C. C. of which Mr. Aproprietor, was begun Maysince an uninterupted suc-giving the news hi a con- wields a patent influenceand many sections of Mary- News, at present the onlylived all its former com- represented by the Balti-Telegram. quite a factor in our city, AmtTican Citizens. TheDaily Paper is the Ger-ded in 1840 by Mr. Fred. daily, \\\&Baltimore Jour-is one of the few successful cooperative enterprises started in this country It has The Baltimore Ameri-was established by in existence
Baltimore: its past and present . rtin in 1799. It iscame quite prosperous un-of Mr C. C. of which Mr. Aproprietor, was begun Maysince an uninterupted suc-giving the news hi a con- wields a patent influenceand many sections of Mary- News, at present the onlylived all its former com- represented by the Balti-Telegram. quite a factor in our city, AmtTican Citizens. TheDaily Paper is the Ger-ded in 1840 by Mr. Fred. daily, \\\&Baltimore Jour-is one of the few successful cooperative enterprises started in this country It has The Baltimore Ameri-was established by in existence and be-der the able management The publication of theS. Abell, the founder, is17th, 1837, and has beencess as a public journalcise but readable form. The Morning Heraldin the City of Baltimoreland, it is a ynung Daily Eveningafternoon paper, has out-petitors. The weekly press is ablymorean and the 57/«aayThe German Press iswith about 80,000 Germanmost prominent Germanman Correspotident foun-Raine. Another Germannal. RIDGELV MONUJIENT HARLEMSQUARE a large subscription list among the laborini classes The Baltimore IVecker, a weekly,owned and ably managed by Mr Wni. Schnauffer, and the Biene, published by Juenger. are the two German Weeklies. The ? Bayerisches Wochenblatt, publishedin the interest of former citizens of the Kingdom of Bavaria, bringing the latest newsfrom the Vaterland, has its readers all over the United States. There are also a num-ber of weeklies devoted exclusively to religion. These are under the auspices of thedifferent denominations and are well supported by the respective churches. In 1837 the first iron building of the world was erected by Mr A. S Abell. theproprietor of the Sun. It was built entirely of iron, at a time, when business mengenerally were unwilling to try the experiment, and its usefulness and beauty have 15 abundantly attested the discernment of Mr. Abell. In 1844 Baltimore was again dis-tinguished by the erection of the fir
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