davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-09
poGtsaI.
- - -
1 KEOKG ANIZAIInN

A REOWGANIZATiO OF the Morri. Jacob.
"a A-surltuuu o llv llIrd War took place ON MONDAY
t,rnis, oct :. lN17, ami the iuNnwiu- officers were
elected l. ; iHWou. f",-iisnt liNiu-.fnu, Vice.
PRESIDE MT, l. firh SECRETARY. lrHuhu IT. i-I tr.
Asher > rsraht 40 Arm. After the O. -uar business
was gone tlruu-h with the following resolution Wis
unanimously Adopted. That We recommend The uumtui+
u"u ct The Hon hiNard ho.An Tor senator vi thu
Fourth senatorial Distinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-09
cfor Sale anO 90 Set.

OFFICES TO IET-ln second story sun hul lins.
" front and rear. We'll h.htd amt steam heated Al.
lN ~ Hun Publication Onur. Na,,lu and ftaukiori S.
'EUE STORE ln1 Na,,tu II sun hmulinr IN let
suitable Tor banking. insurance. or General business
steam heated. Amy At the sun Publication Oi,e 10
Nassau -
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
THE STRIKING CIGARMAKERs.

4 STRIKE SHOP AND NOT A STRIKE SHOP
CONCESSION OF MANUFAcTURER- MORE
DIsPossEss WARRANTS AND EyEcTMENTs-
THE PACKERS UNION.
The question respecting Kamsler's shop In the
Bowery, continues 10 create much discussion IN the
Central Organization. II will DO remembered that
tho shop was declared 'str,ko shop" but when u
was Ascertained that It declared the mis-
representations OF two discharged workmen the strike
mark was taken OF ana the shop pronounced good
union shop. That was It's status until yesterday.
when Mr. kamsler discharged all his workmon. and
ban.
The number OF ffty. struck Tor 81 sdvanco, which
was promptly conccued snd they all at work again
Kerbs spies elected thirty tenants yesterday, and
Straiton Storm issued sixty fresh dispossess war
rants Herschon 4 Co. and Mendell l. Co. issued one
dispossess warrant each. Lnchenstein Brohers and
Sutro Newmark each had strikers picket arrested.
Il reported that George Bentz has two houses at
work tor him at Williamsburg.
delegate yesterday pressed the point that all sheps
employing union men, no matter where they worked,
and paying union prices, should be declared union
shops. II adopted this would obvaie tho difficulty OF
compelling employers to take back old hands against
whom they had fixed aversion.
The contributions yesterday were:-From Worcester,
s.: wssGeid Sass ssc Rock So siasc ss' No. % SIT
Buffalo, $37; New Yo:k Bohemian Society tHlahol,
800; Packers, Chicago, $50. The Chair stated that
nrcs 70 help tho strikers M
UNION CIGAR PACKERS.
The Executive Council OF the Cigar Packers Union
u New York have issued circular. In which they
represent the strength Of tho organizations " fol
lows s:-Union No !, New York American. 10; No. Z,
New York German, 400; No. 8, Brooklyn, 6Oj No 4
Cincinnati. TO- No. 8, chicago. 20 Detroit 10 about
organizing Requests are sent TO cgarpackcrs through
ont the country to form unions. especially In st.
Louis and New Orleans. The following receipts OF
money are acknowledged for one DAY :-Unon No 4.
Cincinnati $40 50; Union No. s, Chicago, $40
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Alter the regular meeting Of tho Central Organiza-
tiop yesterday afternoon IN executive session
held, from which tho press we're excluded
An evening open session wcs held, 1T which busl-
ness not reached in the afternoon with
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
A CASE OF CONSCIENCE.

Philip Wagner lives at No. 62s East Eighty seventh
street and employs as chambermald Annie Hung,
good-lookinR French girl Of seventeen On Friday
night Mr. Wagner missed en-dolar bank note from
hts bureau drawer. Alter vain endeayor 10 obtain
reposc or solve the problem TO which Of his house
hold the guilty person he from his bed and
maoc arrangements TO start q Dire n the kitchen
range. While removing the ashos BIT or gum paper
chnrred remnant OF the missing note. In the morn-
Ing Annie admitted having taken The bill but said that
conscience rrcked and she thereupon threw. IL into
the nrs and thereby, supposed, destroyed Ill
evidence OF her crime. In the Harlem Police Cours
yesterduy Justice Kasmire committed Anne Tor trial
1t the Special Sessions
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
EUROPE.

D0BEs III MASrExUx. PARIS.
lCrhe well knewn snd sesbrsted Dressmskng Establish
ment Of Mmc ROGER by appointment u several foreign
courts formerly OF kue Mogador, has removed from
september, ls.6. 10 Al Boulevard Hsussmann.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02

ITO PHILADELPHIA 90.
rEsssrLvASllA1 yl1 RAILROAD
THE OLD EsrABLIsIE1. Eoygs AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Il through trains each daily d.poss Philadelphia
Double track, the improved equipment, and the
fastest time consistent with absolute safety
ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER IL. 1877,
isras ss's' g. 3 s:sii. 81 'n.eS, IL a1IT' II
sSa Sundays. 4. a s. q, $50, !, $50 and
Brooklyn Annex" with all through trains
Jersey city aaording speedy and direct transfer
Rs'gsas trains leave ,..a rn.Sasphas 70
ana ss s"a y Midnight on n SUNDAY
s;so: $40 s:soXM = rs z, II ana 2 midnsa.
and ies q Ds.O,G..s, an ana &c oSrssads M No. Court
Depot, Jersey City Emigran. Ticket oaics No Battery
p'.'' L. r. FARMER General Passenger A .nt
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
TlHE OLD. RELIABLE BLOOMINGTON LINE FOs
Es ss sern se
". e.v. souu
Providsnce line dreipht only steamers from pier 20
North River foot OF Warren St. at r. NJ
|. 7 EXCURSIONS.
DEMovAL or THE GREAT ORIGINAL DOLLAR
lstov to PARK &rords yld stand ecrnsrc 2lst st. and
TO Broadway Ba1aar Tremendous reduction in prices
4 Rr GENs.-PAINTfNGs, WATER CoLoRs en-.
IA sacrificed for cash o exchanged ENGLISH
CONNoIssEuR Cottage place.
T1HE EXHIBIT AT soMERvILLE's, "a UNIVERSITY
place. 100 nne OIL Paintings Of late James Burns
artist.
STORAGE.
4 WEST SIDE STORAGE WAREHOUSE (RsTAB.
N .shed lStul. Tor furniture pianos baggage and
chandise all separate at lowest
CART, aad manager. ONCE sos hudson tAbing
don square,.
A DvANCEs MADE ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. aC..
Am stored At advertiser warenousss Address
STORAGE. Herald Uptown office
(yAGNEy 4 CO.'S STORAGE WAREHOUSES;. so3.
gage de-; separate compartments; always accessible:
lowest rates; cash advanced u desired
HAEGERs WAREHOUSES; sTH Av.. FROM 33D TO
ll34th stStorage Tor iurniture baggage, goods aud
msms sssy, sss scesssp once soo Wss. sssS
CToRAGR FOR FgRNITuRE., CARRIAGEs xc.;
750 and 7o2 9Th av, corner 4eth ST.
1nO TO iU7 WEST 33D ST. EAGLE STORAGE
lOOWsrehouses). .-Scrupuousy clcAn: moderate
charges; improved elevator onc door west oI 9TH av
DENTISTRY.
A SET OF TE.TH IN TnKEk HOURS AT Dr.. W.
ANEwBkoUuh,s,3 377 9TH av. one door above 23d st.
&c and everything In mechanical dentistry with despatch
nitrous oxide gas. No. 377 9th av !.
A RriFICfAL TEETH A sPEClALTy-RUBBER
% upward: single Teeth VI upward suostantiay
J. Z. KENNEDY. 53 Bond ST.
REAUTfFuL SETS ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 50; GUN.
D$s; warranted. IN. Y. Dental Rooms" 212 9th nv.
kstabIished 1851. Sundays until noon. Dr. MkADER.
DR WAIT, sIt-, as EAST 2sD sr.-FIRsT CLASS
DDensry AT low. popular prices; extracting under pure
fresh gas without extra charge.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
TRAVELLER's GUIDE.

4 LBANY AND TROY SUNDAY EVE x1NG BOAT
1Citxens' line new palace steamer SARAi OGA leaves
pier ~ North River foot of Leroy sunday
Ing ~ o'clock connecting with New York Central Rens-
ssaer and SKratoga and Troy and Boston railroads
necsou Through tickets sold and baggage checked AL
points, HUDSON River Railroad tickets for passage
JOSEPH CORNELL. Superintendent.
DALI RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON
II and si ooints East The mammoth palace steamers
Bristol aud PROVIDENCE leave pier % North River
daily Sunday sxceptsd at 30 r. NJ Tickets for sale
all principal ticket Offices.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

eth S&einmenard. Wan luute alaus
ben. bic Wdnihe Der &noitalen leien
irst bsfrieeiat aepeien. DO& NOR BEN
nt6t 70. Na&pem ie In Der lddnp'
iihfen &eile ben benz hl. @ater erse'
benen waderen WiniRerprdfcenten
@rafsn &pHt srcpl@t battsn, perlans'
ten fe pom Yapfe, an Is. Ncrsnber
1848, bic GinIetuns etnes san3 een'c'
frattIaen Winiferiums. &n jeneu'
Sage 400 Der YSbel Dor Pen papflthen
poIaf, ben AuirinaL unp fsUte fclae
TOrneruueen on Uius X, pel&e er
unmSeIi& bepilisen fonnte. Als CT
rteleIben paber abl@Ius, watf man NIT
Steinen eeaer, Die 5snfsr ceS palas
fee, feuerie Glintsn(@dNe at unr
brobete, ben palaf In 8rano su fiefen.
SSa pte Aufrlbrsvil&en rraneen losar
in cas Snnere pss Yulafss nit fol&sm
llneeRime tin, pas eS nt&t mS9lt6
mar, ibren pilpen Strom ~aufSubalten.
gle raren entldlOiIeu, bet Der gtfir,
muna pes paIafes aIes n%teDer3umas
den. sSn btslem @upenbliGe Der 9r5es
ten @sfabr ertIdrte flo 9ius IN rer
standardization 8etle, um fernerss
8lutpereteeen au btnoern, bersit, bic
Sffe Der pprsei@Iasenen eeatofrahfden
WintHer, NIT bener 60 ism fret!t1 UNI
mSeIi6 NOR als SOuoeran su resieren,
ansunebmen. Gr erfldrte aber 3ueIei@
ben 8ertretrrn Der 1rtali6en Wd6te,
bag n ee3puneen banole. .Btfsn
Sie ispo@," fubr or pann fort ~unp
tbsilen gle aud biele @ttldruns SIREN
betrefenpen Spurer6nen uno &eaies
runeert NIT, baS t6 an Der nsuen &es
stsruns tetnerIet antbeiI nsbmen, nas
t1 berlelben YDutommen, ielbf BEN
Numsn mad, fremb bletbea nil, uno
pns Id mir ale Our@ be Gretsnf6e
pes beuttssn GassS bettntrd9tfsten
&edte meiner Srone bic auf Wetteres
%DcrbeboIte."
Das 2eben oes b!. @aterS NOT Don
lest an febr bebrpbt. Wan DoQte tbn,:
lobaIb es ,nur seldebsn fOnnte, unbrtn>
een. unp YieIet6t mare aud Diele
fur6tbare llntbat gei@eben, bate fi6
ni6t ptuS zen 5dncen Ger 8atteri&e
betmI:@ sntspsen. Am "a. NOpsmber
1848 Serlisb CT NIT 6Ilfe BEG frans6fis
f9en unb batertl@en @eianOten Dsrs
fIetpst pie S5taot unD FIGtete mad Der
Tefune 0aeta I'm Sbnierstde Neapel.
Dortbin fOIeten inn aub bic meiften
Garbindle. Plus TX. fetbf wurbe
pom R5nise BON Neapel, Der f& ios
elst6 mad Der @nfunft beS 81. Saters
in 0astu su tbm besab. NIT Ger berg
li6fen Greure besrlet.
OprtlsBuus fpIst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
Ser tlrfiIbe @pnfift ssatb fein
Nerlhnf.

8enn unmirerleeltde 3euenife ben
8epeis e~tbrtneen, bae bic Barbarei Der
EGrten ntGt mebr 1T als eiae gopie
h~erisniaen 3ufdnrs, wel6f f& inHuBs
Lamb p~Orfnpen ; penn Die brutalen uuo
rrben @erfseuse, ibsr weI6e Der Sba-
If Serfdet, auf elmer 0inie ffeben NIT
be1 ntIpen Sprber, wsl9e Dem G3aren
buIoteen, ruen1 moSlsmttilder Ganatiss
mus uno Gbrtfenbab nur cine Sptels
art bon ienem SectenbaB III, cea bic
9su0sn eeeen DtelentBen an ben Sag
leeen, ruel6e Soft In aueersr Detfe an
beten, alS Der @3ur 9~eftattet rensa bfe
prcfare unp notbpirftiBe Greibeit Der
@brtiien untet tirfilder &eeieruns ben
Iaunenbaftsn peer eewa!ttbati9en An>
9rifsn aueselsgt 1T, Gle Gin Btlo ses
m1bren Don BEN announcement, iYlfemas
itIGen uno c%onlequsntsn @erfcisun9sn,
reIGe in &ublanb lbsr fte DerbdnSt
ruerben ; penn bte 6Tentli@e Netnuas
tn Der Eirtsi selessntltde G%brifenuers
foIsunsen sutbetbt bic in 2uBlano uus
ter 3ufsmmun9 peS publifums itd
Obne unterlab puQiteben ; ruenn8reuels
ieenen, bts Der GbrttenbaB bet ben Cir
fen baun unp mann eebtert, au elmer
f5rmItGen praris in Rublonp ftd eez
Halten wenrl pte man1fa@en Shats
tiruneen unb Spaltuneen Der tirfil6en
@brtltsn, wel1e BITE 8erabtune Der
9drten berausforbern, nt6t aufsebO>
ben, lOnoern fOrtSeleBt unO unbeilbar
erwettert nsroerl pur@ bic beabf@ttste
AmalSumtruns NIT ben ;abucien Scrs
ten, pel&e f9 In Der prtboeersrufts
1@en Rtr&e esbilost baben ; penu
ean3e Yrcotn3en tn &ublano bic aaf
ben beutf8en Sag fat ausl@lieelt@ BON
Mcbammepanern, allo 5etpsn, bewobnt
fnb. berer 3wanSspeile 8etebrune 3un,
@brtRentbum bte bdrsetlt&e Obrtetett
in 9ubIano fren9 uerbtetet rrenrl pie
Reltaton in &uBlano blOb Staatsmas
1dtne 1T unp cine preonifrte Deu@elet,
bic bBbern alaRsn Der @sisul&uft ron,
uneIauben Ssrsiftet ftnb, Der @tttels
1nnD f@ BON Ger pfftteuett Staatss
ttrGe fsrnbdtt, pdbreno bte untsrn
Sla6en, in Ssetsn 9elpalten, pom
AbsrsIauben beberrl&t uno NIT auBsrn
GsrsmDnten, benen auer tisfe,s Snbali
muusslt fi6 sufrtecsn 8eben-rutro
man Bseentsn trasen mi6eu, istt nr>
tbstl III Gunfsn Der Nuhen in Die
@auSI@ale 81 werfen uno fe als Sdus
len, auf welaen Elm nsues @ebdurs
Ger 6reibeit uno 8tlOun9 tn Der 1irs
tel ~ errtGtsn 3dre, gu betraGteu.
aann Dem @eIa9tsu 3ufOIee Nubs
lamp unm5sli9 pie RUus stuss Bee
iUGBsrs osr Orisutalii6su Gbriiten 3us
Selbrteben wercen, 10 Itesen aueerletts
Ibatin@en In btnrei9enDer Menee DOR.
Ue!Ge es ole Ote anti@riRli6e Ma9t
i'm eminenten Gimme bes @prtes In BET
Wessnpart sri&einsu lafsn. Rur rlns
| fsnntntB Der ruifidsn 3uednre UNI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
Ser @ q r.

fi&en SIerus. Sn Der Ebat man
traut fetnen Nuaen faum, tpena man
oie bier. islttt BON 9s%bOrnsn Runsn Set'
eebra&ten 3euani6e pur6eebt. DOM
MARIE be Deu, cine pom Railer Ntfos
laus cseOrirte Nutoritdt, bemerft In fei>
mem Dude lber bic Steppen ceS cas-
pil&en See'S .Ni6is fam init Der
GntfttIt&uns ees ru6tidsn Rlerue cers
sli&en rperoen, reTeu S8nprarj nur
pur4 feline 0aferbafttatett ibertrcfsn
miro. Dem 9r5Bten Ibetle mad oers
brtn9en MSnhe uno prIeiter ibr 2eben
tn f&amloler Irunfenbett, welhe fe our
Gtfaauns ibrer relist6ien pai@ten uas
fdbtg ma6t ; ia Der blOBe .Mnbltd Der
pppen unb @ei1lf6en erreet @fsl uno
0srwunperune. 0enn man bteie
Mdnner NIT unasfdmmten Bdrten,
neineerStbetsn 0efdtern uup I1muBt>
gen Ansisen febt Sermus man nt@t su
begreifsn. ras tie @erfdnpsr Der e6ttIis
den Babrbeit lino." 81. .. Dbutneer
TT eleider Mnii@t uub beruft ii6 eafir
auf zen ru0i(den GsrfaRer Der S&rift.
~8om anbern ufer", Ger pom ruftl&en
Bauer bemerft nbte @eiflt6en Sera6s
tet CT als 8aulenSer unp bablddttoe
Menihen, bic auf feline Soften leben ;
ale gOlfsioten uno @u1enbauer baben
ais berOen oes Qdherlt1en uno Ser
d&tliGen fete ben pfufen, ben Dtatos
nus unD ibre 8rauen." CDSQin9er
Hir6en uno &ir@en, 1893 Sa Iosar
pie MSn6e, ubwOH bte N%blesuns Ger
@elIbpe tbneu pie Gtnsebuns elmer Gbe
unmDali6 madt uno pemsufol9e Den
Sef5 Ger btidSfli@en StibIe tbnen al
letn relerStrt, nennt Girf Dcleorous
tOw troB letner Rurfen ruGti@en Ssm'
patbieen "etne u~ptbattse, oeroeTbte
Menl@enfIaRe pelde, nebil Der 8ua
reaufratie. NuSIanb am meiiten i@ds
ctee." NatIrltG fnb baruntsr nt9t
fir6lt6 sebtIoete @eif!i6e gu Serfeben,
lonDern Die mad Der rul1ilatn Staatss
mal6tne preGirten &reaturen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
s s eutllet0n n.
Maria Gi@tmeR.

Slumen unb 8erseni9ein
SGmideu, 0 Siun! Detnen Mltar,
Cine Sunefrau tritt Elm,
@te bic Nursenfpane 70 tlar.
Spfernb ais Subnun9spres
grtnst ie petber EGubIein Elm Yaar;,
Sn ben Nrmen 70 reiB
&ubt tbr Elm Rtnblett trunberbar.
0lans BON epteem 2iGt,
@TttltGe @eisbeit, 2iebe unb Setlieteit
StrabIst bonn IneelIdt
Sbres RtnbeS 70 fIar uab 70 tpeit.
Siebe! ta tltnst Elm Son
@G@tis tit bes Qrupbeten 5erh
SubeInb ruff Stmepn:
5eil uns ! esbetIt 1T SssaeIs gdmsrs.
5err nun entlaFe mid,
@as Dein Dtentr erIsbte 70 jsbr,
MQeS erfiate fiG,
Seine @inl9e bseet ct nasbr.
5eiI Dir, @arta Sell!
@ctt erbSrte Ssraels 8lebn;
Sieb, Elm g&tsrt 1T Deta Ebetl,
Gas burGs 5ers Dir f&netbenb ptrb ssbn.
Sell Dir, Marta 5etI!
@rpE TT, . Sunsfrau |! o Rstter Dein 2ubn
9tmmft an hent Spfer SbetL
She'll an ieiner leu@tsnbsn IbrOn.
S&midet NIT 3ersenl@etn,
@&midet NIT 8lnmsn reid bea Nl4ar /;
Sunefrau! mir barren Detn,
Romn1e. . Spane p! unb IeuGte xns liar.
Gutbp G6rre8.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

Die Smwsrmutb MurarS. rte Dem
Stiauen NlmanlOr oufaefausn mar,
that plss niht miner oun bel alien
u~epr,Aea ses 0ofes. Das mar man
en- DFurao Mot sswcbnt eepelen. Bfss
beam fannie man ibn nur ale etnen
itebsoOueu, leutisliaen, INNER %freunplts
den nerrl6er, Der itets better uno btss
weilsn iOsar ausselai1sn munter mar.
go mar es nun nt9t msbr. Iruber
Grnit laaerte iest fOrtwdbrenD auf leis
nsr Stttns, istne Gu9sn biidten ri'isr
uRo ndalig, Die ldlanfs, frdfnar @ss
ftalt mar jegt wie ermaIist unr rrl1laft.
Sriprr bate CT flo psu &sGisrangssss
1hdftsn nit eiutm p1bien gifet blnees
9eben uao or seti isinen W!n!itfrr
9anse Nohte binrur6 gsartetteI nun
mar lestthss 6eUer Gus ibm 9ewi@eu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

gep
bat sttnen GOtt uerleusrst
@r3ablnng
Tran3 Groen.
Gortfesune.)
Thnf3ebntes &apiteI.
Wurab If tpot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-23
[NsBURY, VT, FRIDAY, NOV. %, 1877.

about please" then she walked slowly
away, and her companion entered the
room and glided softly to the bed.
Percy Thornton was lying with his
face from the light, but as the rustic of
her garments stopped beside his bed,
he started and turned his eyes to her
face.
For little time he looked there, and
saw once again the light he had never
forgotten brighten the lustrous eyes
then he held out his hand, and muir
INJURED, cam l worthy now ?" and, for
answer, she bent and kissed him.
81 knew you wanted me, and came
as soon as could" she said, little
time after this. Il
''Oh, l have so longed for you," he
said.
When the doctor came during the
afternoon, he found Percy Thornton
sleeping soundly, and strangely beau
tiful woman watching him.
To his wondering look, she answered,
81 am Kate Follen, and if he lives,
shall be his wife,"
''He will live," answered the doctor.
'He needs rest, and you have brought
it to him."
Anu cTCy lHOrHtou ulu live, CnOuSu
it was months before he could move
about, and his shattered form could
never be fit for service in the field again,
at least not for years. But they were
married, and Pearl Thornton was sur
prised to find that her sister was the
strangely-named lady Tom Wilde had
found in Elmport.
She was indeed blessed fate for
Percy Thornton, for she led his soul on
to better things.
81 knew you wonld like her," said
Tom Wilde, when he came home at the
close of the war, land, old fellow, your
life will be useful one, for she is not
woman to be content with idleness."
And it proved so. Her presence was
continually urging Percy on to nobler
life. Not that she spoke of this, for she
did not; but in her looks, her voice,
and the strange beauty that glOrified
her, and the actions of her life, there
was an appeal he could not withstand.
All who came near her felt it, and
though it is Percy Thornton who gets
the honor, the merit is hers who is
doubly his fate.-COttaye Hearth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-23
ouacks Come to Grief.

A. Fl. and Preston Sweet, of New
Haven, Conn.,, who figured in this city
and vicinity quite largely, last sum-
mer, came to grief at Brattleboro, the
other day, under the new state law,
which prohibits the practice of medi
clue, surgery, or midwifery by any per-
son in this state without license from
the board of censors of a regularly
chartered medical society, unless he
shall already have been in the practice
of the profession for the term of five
years. By the action of the Connecti-
cut River Medical Association, A. H.
Sweet, the elder of the two ''doctors,n
who was at that time receiving patients
in Bellows Falls, came before DIR. H. D.
HOltOn, one of the censors of the associ-
alton, for examination, under the stat
ute. This examination showed him to
be not only ignorant of anatomy, the
diagnosis of diseases, ETC., but also of
the proper doses of even the simplest,
as well as the more powerful and dead
ly drugs, like morphine, aconite, bella
donna, and the like. A license was re-
fused him, and he was then arrested as
the statute provides, but it appearing
that he was poverty stricken, and SEEM
ed to be harmless and inOffensive old
man, he was let off on condition that
he left the state. The next day the
son, Preston Sweet. who was then
practising" in Brattleboro, was also
called before DR.. HOlton for examina-
ton. One hundred and nineteen ques-
tions were asked him in anatomy, dag
nosis, and general practice, the ques-
tions being strictly confined, at his re-
quest, to those relating to the class of
chronic diseases which he especially
advertised to treat. After the examin-
alton careful comparison of the ques =
tiOns and answers showed that only
about one question in eight had been
answered with approximate correct
ness, and license was, therefore, re-
fused him. He was also informed that
he must either submit to prosecution
or leave the state, and chose the latter
alternative and left town. The credu-
lous people to be found in every To-
cality who are so prone to pin their
faith to every travelling quack will do
well to heed the moral of the above
Sprinqfeld Union.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-23
Stewards Hotel for Women.

The Working Women's Hotel at New
York, A. L. Stewards great legacy,
which has been growing under numer-
GUS delays and uncertainties for several
years, at last nears completion, and will
he opened on or about New Years. In
size and luxurious furnishing it exceeds
any hotel in the city, while i'll construc-
tiOn, arrangement and thoroughness of
appointment it is probably unequaled
in the world. 1t stands Oh the corner
of 4th avenue and 23d and 33d streets,
is 200 feet square and seven stories high,
constructed of stone, brick and iron, and
is thoroughly file-prOof,. with the best
possible facilities for egress. The build
ing surrounds a square filled with ele-
CANT plants, and large tract of land is
to be laid out in the rear as park for
the exclusive use of the guests. There
are 3S7 single and lis double rooms, ca
pable of accommodating 700 persons.
A magnificent parlor, 100 feet by 55, be-
sides several reception rooms, will fur
nish social accommodations unrivaled
by any hotel in the country. A library
and Ieading-rOOm of the same size as
the parlOr have been fitted up, and
$500 carefully selected volumns are al
ready OH the shelves; while rare paint
ings and sculptures adOrn all parts of
the building. But the characteristic
feature of this magnificent institution is
the culinary department, which is to be
under the management of the best cooks
obtainable. In order to extend its ben
efits over the widest possible range,
meals furnished to those not roOming in
the hotel are to be taken home, and
thus it is expected that 5000 persons
can be supplied daily with food cooked
and served after the most scientific
French models. The cost of the bene-
ticiaries of this sumptuOus living is not
to exceed $5 week for room and board,
aud all women of the working class of
good character may be admitted. The
house will be well officered and watch
ed, and the same social regulations will
be enforced as at all first class hotels.
OF course it is not to be expected that a
hotel costing $2,000,000 and conducted
on such scale of splendor can be self
supporting at the rates per week which
other hotels exact per day, but the
charges are not to be raised under any
circumstances, and all deficiencies are
to be met from the estate. This colos-
sal work can hardly be called charity,
as payment is in all cases rigidly requir-
ed but is the outgrowtb of Mr.. Stew
arts lifelong desire to do something to
repair the seeming wrong by which so
large class are deprived from lack of
means, of the refnements of life, which
their tastes would enable them to ap-
preciate and enjoy.