davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
INC House OF Bishops of the Protestant Epis


cOpa Church ned special session yesterday in the sun
room OF ST Johns Chapel for the purpose Of
eoctng missionary bishop 10 preside the diocese
OREGON, the vacancy being caused by the death OF
Bishop scott in July last The special session was called
BY the Presiding Bishop when the the diocese became
cant more than six months before the period Of the
salmbling OF the General Convention The House was
composed OF the Right Revs Bishop Smith OF Kentucky
Blshop McIvaine OF Ohio Bishop Whttingha OF Mary
land Bishop Lee OF Delaware Bishop Eastburn OF Mas
sachusotts Bishop Williams Of Connecticut Bishop White
house of Illinois Bishop Lee OF Iowa. Bishop Potter Of
New York, Bishop Neely of Maine Bishop stevens Of
PennsylvanIa Bishop Clarke Of Rhode Island. Bishop
Odenheirner OF NewJersey, Bishop Bede Assistan of
Ohio Bishop Coke Of Western NewYork Bishop Talbot
ASSISTANT OF Indiana, Bishop CarksOn missionary Of
Nebraska, Bishop Randall missionary OF Colorado
Bishop CunInlns Assistant OF Kertucky and Bishop
A?mitago Assistant OF Wisconsin. Bishop smith OF
Eeutucky presided, and Bishop Potter ~ Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

oo,rv The session was opened with prayer, but no
pubc religious services were held The Of re
Noi .r"ant 20 the vacant was debated unt l1i
when war taken On the S seeton
hnb TeenIted I'M the choice OF the Rev. Benz i Pa"
dock L. II OF Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
DIR. J. J. CRAVEN
NO. 10 BIs'EVpORT.PLACE..

gives special attention. Of the stooA ard Ran, ys-
psa and all other upon the Of usa
organs cured b entire snd system v,e. given and
remedies suggested after thorough AID critical examination based upon
microscopic analysis OF the secou Headache Dun
Of VISION Vertigo Nausea. Eeua Cold Rs,rene, sore
Throat Initiative provoking Cough Rptoas Of the shin ard
Pson Of the Heart with other unpleasant phenomena are il
destons Of Impaired condition Of the digestive nccns too
instances these symptoms treated individually
delicate and vital and wasting and money when dhes,
could be removed regulating the functions and reesae
the Of the Dyspepsia has offered resist.
to treatment and proved terror to patient and physician
Only be obtained and advice made ecua careful
examination both the physical and moral condition aud bsb
the patient and ngd rules established thus rendering
suggested.
Within the las, few years appalling Increase has been OBJ
served disease. the dnys hundreds fallen victims tho
dreadful mady knOvn Brshts
long time engaged investigations and Of experiments seeking
light the this Halady, obtained
knowledge prevention and treatment
the Doctors intention given the result Of these
cations the world gatatousB bu by the advice Of his friends and
justified by all the rules Tat mankind be has decided
make them useful S those who ow their patronage and Confidence
Organic and functional diseases tie kidneys
treated without careful chemical microscopic To-
gether with analytical knOseige OF By the patient
visit to Dr. Craven viii tia, be has Made
careful especial Lneys and b. su "A
treatment prove successful
Office hours 'front.' 10 As tie Doctor a
devong portion Of bis aorhy poor they
grNtutOuy from a. to 10 Tuesdays and Fridays
Permission has been received the following letter;
NKw-YoRK Feb 3 1873
Ny DEAR DOCToR withhold the expression altitude
feel or the great benefit
Others including the PHYSICIANS
and Europe seemed an incursble nisladg.
had
doriere stomach producing
appetite
Of the system which neither medicine change climate
tenve travel in power alleviate ~
little than three months since placed self under treatments
and commenced the remedies aud to-day comparatively
we'll almost ye'ige old complaint having lef 81
aid 70 yourself and benefit mankind desire make this str
S WITH gratitude You. o6edcu servant AID sincere trend
}. HARRINGTON, ives. Thirtj fhtst
To j. J. Craven, Physician and Chemist
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for fSGS.--Ibs
popular Annual ready and for the ofes The Tne-
uueP DceutS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
LATENT SHIP NEUS.

FROM CHARLESTON. Feb 5-In steamship Ssagou-B f. Cuai.
=. Morton y Martin ID. ODonnell II. GillcB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

PULMONARY COMPLAINTS permanently cured
by the use Of WisT,Ks BALSAx oy WILD CHERKY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

GEORGE WILKINSON, esq, reports that on
Monday night last bis robbers by the BURGLAR
TELEGRAPH window open alarm given aud
The burglars pursued but captured No 2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

TRi STRES
vopRS FRANKLIN President Of the NeNYos Life Insurance Com
tOUS NIXON Dry Goosl No - warren 81
DAVID DOws dawn Bows Co. Flour heTehantl NO :" soa
ISAAC KENDALL Unon Bndngs william aud Ptuesis
DANIEL \ MILLER (late DATEH MULLEN Co, Grucel.l
HENRY fBoGHEr 4 kSKYIAsDl, No ~ Wtham-st
JOHN tae wrETH. ,oGgRs Co. lpporers) No 81
Wilam.stl
HORN NtTRs Mereh.n, No % South.st
DUDLEY FULLER (FuIIEa Co. rropl. No 3e Green
wichst .. 80 -
wM II APPLETON APPLETON CO.. Pubhers) nos 43 and as
49,.
ROBERT b COLLINS CoILry BROTHER, SiaioHss) No 100
WILLIAM BARTON Banker No % wAllst
A. BOOTH. fBOOrH EDGAR,) No % Froutst
GEORGE 4. OsGOOD, Banker No. 80 Brosdst
HENRY BOWERS tBOwERs BEkcKgAs BRADFORD IT, Dry Good')
No. 80 Leonard Il.
CHARLES ASTIOSY. CAsruoSr Han Dry GoOis) No. 90
LeOulTdsL
SANFORD COBB President Eagle Fire Insurance Co. No. IL Walst
EDWARD MARTIN Provisions. No 40 West Tssnhst
EDWIN HOYT dion, Co, Dr. Goois) No SC Pari
place. - "a
THEODORE MBAETA. Cashier
NORRIS FkANkLlS, President
ISAAC &. KENDALL. Vice Pre.ileuI
WILLIAM n. BEERS, Aetuiry.
CORNELIUS R BOGERr, NJ. D., Medical
GEORGE NILkES. VI. D.. iEtaminers
NJ d Asst Med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

The PERUVIAN SYRUP builds mp IN iron
eonsuon Just The medicine for Debility and all Chronic peaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

IMPORTANT INVENTION.
u pesses the COW. for sucks fke a calf
loo foul eats a ouce n " minutes and a BALI
The mlk all ssved--n0 kicking 10
No hard aching hands o discomfort sbateYeE
THR HYDRAULIC cow MILkBR simplicity, durability,
r,pv and perfection Of work fast national reputation
opportunity entepng make money either travel
Ing on nrtng IN city Cali HNDRAULlC
cow MILKING MACHINE Co. No 206 Broadway Fnions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
TWENTY THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
NETWORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE:
NOS. rIo AND Ia BROADWAY.
JANUARY !, 1863.

Cash Assets Jan 1867 4b'Zslo 30
tof daring htl... ,lO4O3l
Anou q received aud accrued, .-. -.
euiug Cod HfE3 9i-559Ju ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
IABnouneemenuI

CURTAINS, No. Az Broadway.
Swiss Lace, Nottingham Lace.
satin Brocaele,
Sill and N0rsted Terry, Reps. &c.
q. B.. & J. L. KELTY = Co.. Importers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

3. Dbl
Al Kelty's Curtain Store No. AZ Broadway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1SGS-Tbs
popular Annual ready and for sale the oes % The Te
Price % cents.
See advertisement under head New Publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

Dans the rear policies been oed nsufing tI25s'o u
The Ro.r n Trustee. the redemption Of the dividends
declared Scrip will b. redeemed "a eash on
md MOSDAl March presentation al tue Home
Ofee Pos will he credited with the redemption
the settlement premium From the undivided nd a.
,t,. Of also declared cash dividend q
each participating policy proportional 20 it, contribution 10 surplus
hiel viii available Of the nett animal premium
IS, of the Board ..... ., ,,,ros -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11

r NEWSPAPERS.
The koIoxin< are received by Express regularly. and gener
.IIv In advance % the mails They will be forwarded TO sub
cribers By me. all Posfa1es prsPata, az the annexed terms:
Weekly Buiistinf- Per annG7
-
Sacramento Iuton,-
san Franefsc1 Weekly Tiu-s.-----------
n. E-The unlerziEned has an agent In san francisco, 70
secure ara lorwarI th- above papers. which are Oten pu, on
board aRer the vessels are under sail, without regard tn eS-
p-nse, tins enabling suh-crh~r TO OBTAIN tneir papers nor
Promptiy than in any other way
sos VI. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11
Aheong, the Coiporteur.

At the recent meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association, the preliminary
steps were taken 10 employ this gentleman
as a laborer among his numerous country
men on the Hawaiian Islands. As this IS
regarded as an important movement IN be-
half of the Chinese, we wish 10 call the spe-
cial attention OF our island readers 10 this
subject. For years the spiritual welfare OF
the Chinese has been a subject of anxious
thought to many. Letters have been written
TO China and California, in order 10 secure
the services of some competent laborer, but
without any good result. Providence ap-
pears now TO have been raising up the proper
man from among the Chinese. The history
of this man is briefly this {:
In 1854, Mr.. Graves goes TO China for
cOolie laborers. Among them was found
AHEoNG, who was about twenty years OF
age, and well educated in the literature of
China, being competent TO write and speak
several of the dialects. His services were
secured, because he was a competent trans
laior. His father was a school superintendent
in China, about $50 miles from Canton. In
the wars then raging, ABEoSG was separated
from his family, and compelled TO seek en-
ployment At one of the seaportS. He fell IN
with an agent of MIR. Graves, and came to
Ehe Islands under an engagement for hve
years. On his arrival he became a laborer
OF MIR. Torbet, who then resided at Ulupa-
hkua. There he was Il clerk in n store on
the plantation. When Mr.. Torbert removed
TO Makawao, AHEoNG accompanied him. AT
that place he became n pupil OF the Rev. j. Z.
Green, and subsequently, a sincere follower
OF Jesus of Nazareth. As years rolled on,
ABsoNG became. located at Lahaina as n pros
porous merchant. He is connected with the
church of the Rev. Mr.. Baldwin. At the
came as delegate from that church. He has
atamily, and IS much respected as n mer-
chant and resident at Lahaina.
. Agreeable to present arrangements, AHE-
oSG will close up his business. and about the
LIST of November enter upon his labors among
his countrymen on n salary of $500 per
annum. He has already performed much
voluntary labor among the Chinese and Ha-
w~aiians, speaking and writing English and
Hawaiian as well as the Chinese. He has
never been licensed or ordained, but should
the arrangement BE- perfected, ere long he
may enter the Christian ministry.
We have thus stated these facts in order
TO Introduce AHEoNG TO the island commu-
nifty, but especially TO those planters and
Others who may have Chinese laborers in
their employ. We doubt not every friend of
humanity and Christianity will give AHEoNG
a most cordial welcome, and aid forward the
efforts of the Evangelical Association TO evan
gelize the Chinese upon the Islands. Would
that We had a similar instance TO commend
with reference 10 The japanese who have just
arrived amongst us.-The Friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11

"A and Stands.
Assorted sized Cash Boxes, Bill Head Boxes,
Thermometers,
Bill Hooks, Pen Racks,
Slate Pencils, Lad Pencils,
School States, Scrap Books,
HeTbariums, Irvine Boxes,
Notified Tsine, Tooth picks
Superior Plain Cap Paper,
Superior ruled cap paper,
Superior PLATA letter paper.
Superior ruled letter paper,
Assorted note paper, Bill head paper
Music paper,
Osborne's colors,
Backgammon boards,
Checkers and dice,
Alphabet Blocks,
Mathematical Instruments.
Assorted sized bIotting pads,
Gutta percha pen helders,
Washington Medallion pens,
Fairchildis superior gold pens,
Ivory paper holders.
Fancy paper holders,
Westonholm's Penknives, Charhon's muciIsge,
Guas percha bands, Lanes rulers,
Waters. Seals.
David's black, blue and carmine inks. Maynard 4 Noyes' inks
Arnold's inks, assorted sizes.
Assorted ink stands, Assorted pen cleaners
Photographic Albums, Propeller pencils.
Pencil leads, Crsyons.
4 fine assortment Of Blank Books,
Choice assortment of Envelopes,
Exchange Books, Receipt Books,
Order Books,
Mdnn's parchment Letter Books.
Cap and Letter Clips and Flies,
Letter and Card Wallets.
Memoranda Books, Pass Books.
Camer's hair copying brushes, Composition card frames,
l.. s. Postage stamps, Letter scales,
&c, &c, &c, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11
Foreign Summary.

4 WORTHY ExaMPLE.-The King of Greece,
though young, begins his administration m~odestly.
On the first Sunday after accepting the throne, he
surprised the people by going to church ON foot,
accompanied only by an officer. The ministers
came out in their carriages, with coachmen and
footmen in livery but when they saw the hing
on foot, they dismissed their carriages, and walk
cd TO the church. 4 throne had been prepared
for him, which he would not occupy, saying that
be wanted no parade in the house of God. lie rs
unostentatious, and lives in a very plain manner.
1t is a singular fact that in the immediate
neighborbood of Nagasaki there are 1000 Roman
Catholics, who are the immediate descendants of
those who suffered the violent prosecutions about
two hundred years ago. They were discovered
by the Latin inscriptions on their houses and GEM
eteries. Outwardly they were living like the
heather around them, but no sooner were they
visited by the Romish priests than they were won
over. Sixty of their number were Immediately
put in prison by the governor of tEe province.
Strong efforts are being made in their behalf by
the French Minister at Yeido. The Romish
priests say that there n thousand more of these
converts in another place.
INrEMPERANCE.-The pamphlet containing the
80 Proceedings of the State Temperance Society,
held in Harrisburg, February Is and 10, 1861
contains some startling facts. Among others is a
table showing that drunkenness is invading, TO an
alarming extent, not only the families of tine rich
and cultivated, but is subjugating the female por-
ton of refined society. The following enumera-
ton of applicants for admission to an asylum for
Inahrfofe To- Il Enorgp-rIva-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11

Rare Works on Sugar.
XTERY DIFFICULT To PROCURE. HERE
or elsewhere
I Copy WAYS Practical Sugar PIantsr-Inustatei.
I Copy Porter's Nature and Properties Of sugar Cane.
] Copy Kerr . Cultivation Of Sugar Cane.
Stewards sorghum, and its Products, inciuding n nev method
Hedsrs' sorrho, giving the hes, methods Of eonstructins
Mills and Sorghum Pans
sinciair's Code Of Health and Longevity
e7 I'm For sale by H. NJ WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11
LETTER & Other PAPER.

OAI LII LII W OLQGf IAGI1Ls
VHE UNDERSIGNED HAS
4 direct from the manufacturers,
A SUPERIOR STOCK OF
Writing and Office Papers, Blank Books,
and Stationery,
Imported Expressly for Custom Trade. embracing:
LETTER PAPER!
White Congress letter paper. ruled and unruled.
Blue official do. do. ruled with margin
Thin white do do do. do.
Very thin white letter paper gor European eOrresp0odeneel
Packet Post, plain, blue and white.
1aaie, Bath Mourning asps r s, letter ss s1 niat, RULED ruled an. and u plaia'
CAP PAPERS,!
Best white Cap, ruled and unruied-
Blue laid hss ssg' ,s sesf ssp. ruled.
Best English, white and blue laid. plain
NOTE PAPERSi
Best heavy white commercial note, ruled and unruled.
Best heavy blue commercial note, ruled and unruied.
Small w s.,ts' ,I Rsss e5l slslh s mote 's PsSsr, v.rieu. sir.
Coiored French fancy paper.
Moncsrsm note paper with initial letter stamped on h)
MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS!
Bes, broad whits bill paper.
Best long fold marrow bill paper.
Thin white and blue account sales paper.
Flat cap, white, ruled and plain.
lieIlun. Wine t1Ne" ~ ff
Royal white, ruled and plain.
Choice drawing paper. various sizes
Fancy gold and silver paper, various patterns.
French tissue papers Of all colors. very choice.
Tracing paper. for drawing plans Of machinery. &c
vellum tracing csth. for drawing plans OF mschinery,Sc'
Bristol Board ~ various sizes
Perforated board Crsyon paper for drawing
Bill heal paper,
Printing news and book paper.
Printers cards of all styles, sizes ana patterns
Printers card board, of al coiors.
Hardware and Manila papers.
Best Envelope paper
Copying letter hook paper.
White and red bIoting paper
Together with every other Kind Of Paper In use
ENVELOPES!
Best heavy white self sealing etter envelopes
Best heavy canary, but and straw letter envefoPes'
All sizes of white note envelopes
French oblong ladies letter envelopes,
Oblong envelopes, open at tn emu
Mourning letter, note and official envelopes.
Best heavy white, buff and canary official en'elopeS
Pine white, bun and blue cloth envelopes
And also every other Article required In the Stallion
cry Line.
For Sale by HI. NJ. WHITNEY.
Plymouth Collection.
I'm HAND AND o SALE. THE
- mouth Collection Of hymns !" "a. NJ. wHITNET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11
Superior Gold Pens.

lust RECEIVED FROM THE
- manufacturers, LERoY fARcHiLD & Co, of New York,
A Choice Assortment of GOLD PENS!
OF various patterns ami sizes, Nos 2 TO s inclusive,
long and short point,
AND 4 FEN NIB PENS, a new article.
For Sale at the Bookstore OF
ii VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11
Plymouth Collection.

I'm HAND AND FOR SALE. THE ~
- mouth Collection o hymns Il = II. NJ. wHIrNEf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11
90 S
Published and for sale by
II. VI. Honolulu.

a DICTIONARY or THE HAwAIIAS ~LANGCAGE-ro
whhh 10 added q vocabulary Of English words. rsoiered
nMo ssas : Nv ., ne'p1 -
shssp biniins. - oo5 or 5000 In hall morocco library
sSyk.
SYNOPSIS OF HE HAWAIIAN LANGUA0E-By W. d
Alexander, President Of Oahu College Paper, 20 cts
AwAIfA PHRASE Book-A manual % eoloquisl phras-
60 In the Hawaiian language. Soc
ANDREWS, HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, by Lsrrin Ansirvws=
An Indispensable aid fr foreigners IN acquiring the native
Hllsrratloas of the pcculiarfics Of IN. Iangaag~. " 10 better
adapted ~ give q clear AMI correct insight into t-, than any
WORK pabiishsi- . Prizes, half bound, $500
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK, by .. W. n. Kauxahf. Es9-A
wills and all kinds Of legal documents rsquir~d in eourts-
Price
LAIEIKAwAI, rHx LADx 90 rus rsILfssr, (a Hawaiisn6
A tradition % one 81 the ancient Hawaiian Princrs-~s, Illus
:rating their antiquities, habits and sayings Price 800
half bound ctneh-
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvEETIsER-vots- I IN II. in
o euneiss and impartial history Of the political and social
progress of N. Kingdom during that period. s. 90 pr
snIume. hall bound, sheep Subscription price, 50 Per
annum-
anil printed az Washington, expressly fr the undersigned
This 10 the most correct chart Published. = . Price $500.
ALSO FOR SALE
THE HAWAIIAN spE~CrAToR-Coniuets By an as.oeiaiS.n
ing q grrst variety Of Information on the early history Of
sh-s- Islands not 10 be- found In any Other work AfeE cop
Ses anly of this WORK remain Price $500
HAWAIIAN BIBLEs-Octzvo sfze, bound In fancy morocco
covers with records for marriages and deaths, suitable fr
family bibles. Price secoraing % style of binding, FROM IS
To SO
versions In parallel eoiunns-one OF the best text booksior
persons wishing 70 acquire the Hawaiian language
n. s.-Any BOOKS psbLahed In the Hawaiian language or any
books pertaining 10 the islands, II ootainable, will be pro-
cured for persons desiring them
For sale by
HIN WHITNEY.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05

Strangers Guide.

TVNHE y. NJ. c. \. meets every Monday evening
ut their rooms over VIM. y Smiths store
Main Street.
Champlain Chapter No. I. Il. A. NJ. meets the
third Wednesday evening III each month"; AZ
their hall in Wheeler X block, Main street
Columbus Council No. /, Il. 5. NJ. meets the
second Wednesday evening IN each month, 1T
their hall in Whccler's Block.
Franklin Lodge No. 1, T. 4 \. NJ. meets the
first "Wednesday evening in each month at their
hall IN Union Block Main Street.
Englcsby Lodge No. 81 +. q ! NJ. meets the
fourth Wednesday evening in each month"; at
their hall in Union Block Main street.
Crystal Fountain. Temple of Honor No 1meets
every Tuesday evening ut Their Han M barnes
Block. Lake Street.
St Adams Lodge No -, l. @. Of &. i meets
every Friday evening at their Hall III Barnes
Rising sun Lodge Nc. & |. Q. Of c. +. meets
every Saturday evening. at st. Adams Bay
ST. John the Baptist Benevolent society Goa
nadian) meets on the first aud third "Wednesday
evening of each month at their hail over H. II
Huntington's store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05

GRAND CONCERT.-The announce
ment that Grafulla's 18th Regiment
Band, of New York, will give musical
entertainment at Academy Hall, on
Friday evening next, is sufficient of it
self to insure a good audience. This
band plays at the University on Thurs
day, Commencement day, and is secur-
ed year after year for that service, be-
cause it is the best band to be had. A
novelty of entertainment here will be a
wood and straw instrument of music,
and also Russian piano. See adver-
tsement.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05
English iiotcy.

DR.. Holland does not like the English
hotels. He writes to the Springfield
Rcpubtcan:
" intended to say something in this
letter about English hotels. but space is
getting short. ! supposed when touch
ed England that i knew something
about hotels "kept on the European
plan" | had been to the BreVOort and
the Albemarle; but / was not prepared
by my experience there for my necessi
ties here. In the matter of operating a
hotel, the English are just as much be-
hind the Americans as they are in oper
ating a railroad. The English hotel of
to-day is the old English inn of a cen
fury ago, just as the rail-car Is the old
stage coach. The landlord is woman,
the bar-keeper is maiden, they eat in
the Office, sell cirgars in the pantry
throw the principal responsibility Of
the establishment upon Boots" en-
ploy for table-waiters persons who seem
to he dccayed clergymcn of the Church
of England, and compel their guests to
hire private parlors or receive their Wis
itors in the dining room. | cannot pos
sibly get used to them, and as for liking
them, it will be when | become insane"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05

BURGLARY.-A burglar broke into
room in the Central House, Rutland on
Monday night, and his entrance awoke
the occupant, who made noise, which
caused the intruder to leave in hurry
He was, however, caught by the pro-
prietor of the hotel, and his room being
searched, property evidently not his
own, was found. A pair of nippers
with which to turn keys in locks were
also found. The burglar, who gave the
name Of Aaron Clark, of Albany, N. Y,
was taken into custody and committed
to Jail, prior to examination. 1t ap-
pears that he tried other rooms also, but
on noise being made by the inmates
left to try Others.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05

THE SERENADE.-On Monday even.
ing the Brigade Band-the st. Adams
Knights of Bond-Hti--paid their respects
to our local Freight and Customs Agent,
l.. r. Kibby at his residence on Foun-
dry Street. The we'll filed tables were
turned upon them and they were taken
in by Mr.. Kibby, and treated with his
characteristic and weighty hospitality.
We are informed that the horns of the
bands became horns of plenty.