davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
FRIEEDvILLF, NEBRASKA,


Mr.. EDITOR-Agreeably to your request
send you some items from my western home.
The country around Frendvllle is settling
up at rate that IS truly encouraging; the
population of our town alone, in the past
three months, has increased about seventy.
Two car loads Of Russians passed through
here last week, who will settle in the adjoiD-
ing county west.
The settlars about here are mostly Ameri-
can. The farmers are very busy with their
harvest. Barley is the best thing here, as 1t
has been for the past three years. The wheat
is also very good; there was not more than
une-third as much sOwn about here as there
has been years before the farmers were
afraid Of the gTasshOppers, but there has not
any troubled us. This is a fine farming
country. A man can work one hundred acres
OF land in Nebraska as easy as he could
twenty-five in Vermont. | have one hun.
bred acres OF crop thisyear, and have worked
1t alone with one team-ffty-four acres il
corn.
hope to see some of the Bennington
boys out here, as am the only one from b
in this part. Yours,
%, O.. ELIswORTH.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
Capt. John stark.

The subject Of this notice was cousin Of
Gen. John Stark, the hero of Bennington,
with whom he is sometimes confOunded He
commanded company In the Battle Of Ben
ninRtOn, and was among the early settlers of
Pawlet. He was one of the first judges of
Rutland county, appointed in 1888. He was
large land pr1Driet0r in tho west part of
that town, aud the records show him TO have
been man of standing aud influence. He
built the house now occupied by Hon. Ira
Marks, " hich is said to be the Oldest house
IN town. He raised family Of twelve
ed family Of ten daughters and four sons
before he removed 10 Oswego county, N. Y
None of his descendants remain in town. A
granddaughter, wife Of Isaac r. Paris. Of
Fairfax, is the only descendant personally
knOyn to the writer living In the state. Capt
he was soon after INSTANTLY killed by the kick
OF horse,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

DANIEL WEBSTER EXPERIENCE OF FAME.
After President Tylers second veto Of a
bill to charter the Bank of the United States,
every member Of his Cabinet, save Mr. Web
ster, Indignantly resigned. The Wings tried
their level best 70 loosen his grip on the
nnavailing. Then they came down upon
him like o thousand of brick. They de-
nOunced him with the variations. About
this time an enthusiastic admirer called to
see him. Finding him in gloomy mood, he
exclaimed: MIR. Webster, you ought not to
be gloomy about anythingj your fame is
made" ''FameP replied Webster and much
for fame" Whereupon he told the follow
ing story. He said he was travelling in a
railroad car on certain Oceasion and 1t 80
happened that he was seated by the side Of o
very old gentleman. He soon found out that
this old gentleman was citizen Of New
HanfpshiTe and lived IN Mr.. Websters ma
tive town. He asked the old man If he knew
the Webster family up there. 20, yes" re-
piled the OctOgenarian. "Old Mr.. Webster
and were bosom friends in his lifetime
''Well. what las become of his chlldrenV
inquired Mr.. Webster. The old man answer
ed: why, there's Ezekiel. he's the greatest
lawyer in New Ham psllire. and one Of the
greatest In the. country He then took up
the daughters and told whom they married,
and how we'll they had married. and finished
Ills account Of the family without Ineutim-
in0 the name of Daniel. Were those oil the
children n asked Mr.. Webster. The old gem
fieman replied in the affirmative. Are you
sure that there was not boy named pan
Iel ~ inquired Mr.. Webster Daniel, Dan
iel Daniel" soliloquized the old Ipau for a
few minnfes. and then broke ont with the
reply: 20, now do remember. There was
one by the name Of Daniel, but he went
down TO Boston, and have not heard Of him
since.V
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

THE TAYLOR JUG.-A gentleman travelling
in the West met an emigTant iOuTneying
with his family to the fertile regions beyond
the Mississippi He bad all his goods packed
in wagons and on one load there hung a
huge jug with the bottom broken out. He
asked the stranger why he carried that with
him. Why" said he. II had sou in Gen
eral Tayl0r's army in Mexico, and the old
gentleman always, told. him to carry his
whisky Jug with hole in the bottom and
since then ! have carried my jug ~ YOU see
II, and lind it the best Invention lever met
WITH Now said Rev. DR.. Tying, who re-
lated the anecdote, 'if our Presidents, Gov
errors and Legislators would carry such
whisky jugs as this Western emiHant car
ried II their jug bad no bottom IN II, we
should have much less drunkenness and mis-
cry" o, the rninous example of those in
high stationsl
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

Gen. Tom Thumbs house was recently en-
tered BY thieves, who stole all his shirts.
The loss Wonld have been four times as great
IL Tom had been aD ordinary sized man.
The Washington clerk will hereafter go
home TO vote at his own expense Of time and
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
VEGETINE.
NECROSIS, sCRoFULA, DYsPEP-
STA, GENERAL DEBILITY,
CANKER HUMOR, LIv-
Err COMPLAINT, RHEU-
MATISM, CONSUME
TION OF THE
BOWELS.
:, q !. Mass, March Is, lsa0.

Mr.. II. r. STEvENSi-
perience with the great Blood Remedy. vEatrINE /
lave been keeping boarding house here for mans
years, and have had the mieiOrtnne TO have a great
deal OF sickness 10 my family. In case In partIc
ulT, noticed the wonderful onegt Of VEeErIEE
About the year 1871, young man, then sixteen
yeaIs old, who wasa distant relative o. mine came
home from sea. He bad injured bis leg board ID Q
ship some months before; and when the chip came
into this port he came IN my house. heing 90 leeb,
that be could not go to his home In LnNeil Ills leg
was swollen above the knee more than twice Its
natural size, and he was obliged 10 drag It along
after him. having use OF 1t whatever. The eIfecl
! Of this had reduced him to a mere skeleton. His
father came down. and employed Dr.. Hayward OF
boetpn % attend him VIII then occupied promi
neut position III the Massachusetts General Hospital
He pronounced II bad case OF Necrosis; said be-
must be removdd 10 the hospital have his leg oteped
and the bone bored, n allow the discharge OF mat
tated. .f.a
Not thinking Il advisable 10 pursue this eour.e and
having used VksETfEE the Blood Remedy IN the
past with 80 good effect concluded TO try Il In this
case. After taking II regularly for eix weeks bis es
was but little swollen. and his general health 90
mach improved that he did not look like the same
person. At the end Of i've months he went home 70
Lowell perfectly cured He remained In Lowell un-
vi The commencement OF the war; then Joined the
.rmy, and was pronounce sound and well man.
The above Is but one case out Of many where ]
have seen this Blood Remedy used with unparalleled
success. ! have taken II myself for twenty years
more or efa. fOi Dyspepsia aud General Debility ana
II always appeal ed to give me new life and vigof
one lady boarder was completely cur d from Can
ker HumOr, after she had suffered for years. and
tried almost everything elss without receiving any
plant which waeA bad case and 30 cOnsder9d by
ihe many physicians who had attended her from
! have known ts use by other boarders for Rheu-
matlsm with extraordinary good effect.
A)ady took It for Consumption Of the Bowels, and
lound more relief ttan In anything else she could
procure.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

Mr. Beccher says the clatter Of chllah9od
house won't you just step in and ask MN
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
THE DAILY BANNER
Y,ternn SollIors's Reunion.
ADDISON COUNTY.

The following appointments have been
made of recruiting officers;
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
BRNNINGroN COUNTY.

Willard Holden, 3D. Commander. Tow 1
recruiting ofiicers-C. A. Bundy, Arlington
aud Sandgate; r. o. Gore, Bennington j..
o, Blackmer. Manchester; A. w. llilbOurne,
Dorset d. w. Taft, Winhall and Peru; Il.
r. Hart, Landgrove; Albert Amidon, Sun
derlaud; George Bartlett, SALISBURY and
Glastonbury; A. J. Pike, ReadsbOro and
Stamford; W. w. Thayer, Pownal Seth Rist
ing, Rupert Abner Quittertield, Woodford
and SearsburPb.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
cHrrTENDEN COUNTY.

Warren Gibbs, Burlington, Commander;
r. c. Strong, Burlington J. w. Swain, Char
lOtte; A.. Austin, Colchester; e. A. Beach
Essex A. G.. JOdOine, Hinesburgbj A. ID.
White, Huntington; w. N. Pierce, Jericho |;
A. c. Fay, Milton; Fred. Gleason, Rich-
bnrne; ]. J. MOuahan, Underhill; yerume
II. Grow, Westfeldi T. @. Naramore, Willis
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

ooh, dear,r said she. sweepiuR away with
her broom, fwhat shall / dat Hero it Il
eleven o'clock and ! haven't this room swept,
the beds are not made, and the breakfast
dishes are not yet washed Oh, dear, was
ever woman so much pressed for time as
am Then she suddenly stopped, leaned on
her broom, and listened for q half hour tryi
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

A. s. Tracy, Commander. Town recruiting
officers Darius Martin. Middlebury; Jonas
II, Rice. BridpOrt G. w. Parker, Vergen-
mes; Hiram Perry. Granville; II. L. Bently,
Ripton; w. II. Ellis Salisbury; G. II. Snee-
den, Weybridge; j. Lonergan and w. j.
+, James, Starksboro; A. Ledam. Whiting;
c. +. Branch, Orwell G.. w. Converse, Adj
olson; John Ward aud A. L. Nottingham,
ShOrahnm. .r
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

Miss COrisande was born only two years
earlier than her brother rom When Tom
was ten years old she gloried because she
was twelve. When Tom was known TO be
fourteen she confessed to sweet sixteen.
When Tom proudly boasted Of eighteen, She
timidly acknowledged herself past nineteen.
When he came home from college, with 4
moustache aud a vote, and had a party In
honor Of his twenty-first birthday, she said
to her friends, what a bOyish fellow he Is
who would think that he was only a wear
younger than IT And when Tom declared
he was twenty-five and I'D enough 10 get
married, she said to gentleman friend, i'Do
you know, feel savagely Jealous to think of
Tom getting married. But then / suppose
twins are always more attached to each
other than other brothers and sisters Aud
two years later, at Toms wedding she said
with girlish vivacity, to the wedding guests,
Dear old Tom, 20 see him married tonight,
and then think how, when he was only five
years old, they brought him in TO see me, his
- 4 u. f..Ia =.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10
SANFDRD'S
?. a Z. 'ss JAMAICA
e. GINGER

This elegant preparation Is prepared from the
TRUE jamaica Ginger, combined with choice arc.
MATES and genuine French brandy, and lie vastly
DerlOr to every other Extract or Essence OF Ginger
before the public-all Of which are prepared with
alcohol by the old process.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-10

free from ssrous objections yet palatable In.
wiling TO the sensitive palate. which will create no
morbid appetite for Itself and operate as au asss.
taut 10 digestion. as we'll perform the luneti ns Of
st'mulant such We confidently believe Is To be
70 and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

BELKYAP-At orange, w.. Dec. p, Justiaa blackwell
vito A. Wcuy B.lsnap. and daughter of the late Alex
auder y. RlrrcscT. ~ ta- city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CLAEK-At Canaudlgua ~ T., Dec. 70. 1877, pha Wat
kin- wife ~ Ex-Governor A-rou IT, Clark aged 20 years.
FTwFIrIu brooklyn TcesIar Dec H. ~ pneumonia Nrs
tathauuc puyeI Elwel We OF john H. XIV e IN tho 18th
Relatives and friends invited attend TO fHncrA
s,rg4ces from her Llc residence SO 34 Clerm0ut4Fc- On
law l3th irst.. at 81 O'Clock u tlt afternoon
CEf--E,II tISEU-In Ills OH ~. Tuesday morning Dec
H. 1874 William IL. GttuLliHer 10 tho sofa year ri IA
Rcstives ant friends are luvl,cI attend Dis funeral
from the residence OF lis brorrlnla0. George e. RID, No
81 lexu-Jousyc, on saturday m rUn- ljth INST, al 70
O'Clock. Friends are requested not to SEND How ft
HAL-On Monday evening 10 Sabrl widow ~ the late
Captain Benjamin Is. Han. n the T"in year % beg
friends those ~ her Henry b.
2O3 Slxthave, ROokYU, TAuIs!Ay, Dec l3. "a IL A.
eANFOBDAt Brckshur y. j. Dec. H. Nathaniel Clark
sanford. formerly ~ McriHen Conn.,
Funeral serire AZ his late residence az Brcksburg, az an
THURSDAY. 18Th inst.
lnterment scrden Conn Cemetery o'clock on
Friday Il inst
THOMP-OS-on Wednesday morning. Dec y, after = lin
CClag lLe3S. the Rev ia IS l. THOMPSON, aged n years
friends respectfully invited attend tho
IhOnass church, EaytLsWCod, L. l. on FL
Dee. H. 10 O'Clock
wAED-on TUESDAY Dee =, May Garner beloved wife Of
A. H. Ward.
tend c funeral from her ate residence No ~
West 47iEsf, ON Thursday, l5tn INST, 40 1880 a. IN
Friend, viii please refrain nom sending flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
PCBLIC OPINION.

The reople are determined 10 have all the
crou. tlrtl. hy the Silver Bill ana they VIII secure
H. even D. tHey havc to elect Congress eNnr-Sy 40 tN
tUri 30 from ST. .ycs reluctant Gasp-.St LOUIS Ike
publican .p'M}
After reading the Presidents utterances on
III l'v. leon. and Chen stanley N1UIcWoS silver
resolutions ir tlc senate, u takes auil'y 10 Keep "h
accusing Stanley % running the Aonlnstiali'A'-
lumbu, iOI journal lktpJ
There are but few lUnaiiCs, not now in
lUre. for te f.coJ-mudcd, vino to not perceive tAal
We,ta-.a~. would ur-o IFS use tu l0iailIa tie Gov
crumeut der,s.-' Philadelphia Press Il: pJ
The President Is Cnlcavoring to purify the
public service. and fIee 90 from influence when may
doubled cos and haly-d JIG efficiency. There can nr
Iu Doubt tu which side the people VIII take NI-h
llet fully ll fairly U1 trstauu gaze questions aJ issue
-lButIlo Express Rep'
Lucky Alr. Eustis! He gets nearly four
years nrl- rit amounting tO about T2pON'. IN lump
for which la draws this handsome arrearagc ol salary Ae
wa. member OF the Louisiana StItb Senate, and no
doubt uadc comfortable living ont or that position
cleveland Herald 1epJ
The idea Of passing a bill making 80
cents worth Of silver ci~ndcr FOR 100 cents or OF
per reputation. IL not wholesome one 10 con-
template. such possible contingency OUGH 10 SUIT UP
the people o. insist upon tle preservation Ot TIE puplc
faith If vc mean repu 3tou et Us say so rarkiy ana
NOT attempt o add Co Its tlSbouoT am attempt 10 &c
cDupl-h DO by iuGJe cuon-. Boston Post (Dem)
No. the President does not intend to iniure
tie Southern Republican party. tie cannot DO mat
now ItIs dead Dcat hy the hands of so-cal!-d he
publican Precedent. Even Mr Hayes cannot now. with
the best OF intentions. slav corpse But, some day ine
IIf-ss. toucl OF thc Eepuulra party OF the Norh
" stand Iglts dfy bones. and wtkeu u 70 glorious
IDsur.,ctlu.-. 4 lcl Republican (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
KiILURE or TWo DRY GOODS HOUSES
s & co. SUSPEND WITH 800, 900

ADEIANCE, ROBBINS co. SUSPEND WITH 100000
LIABILITIES, JAMES LEAHY WITH SlJO,0OO.
Two failures were announced in dry goods
circles observation-disclosures, Robbins Co, Of No 800
Broadway and James Leahy. OF No. 3jl Broadway The
former an Old firm, having started under the OF
C. Smith Co. in 1920. Ten years afcrwar1 1t became
known az C. d L. J. Smith and was succeeded by Adri-
ance, strang q Co. In 1872 sirang. Airiance Co in
1913, siraug Adrance in 1861 and Adriancc Robbins
x Co. IN 1sGS. IN 15j7 the firm suspended but subse
quently paid up IN fun. NJ. Adriancc says that
recently there has been great depression
in trade with sArinkagc In values. and difficulty IN
making collections. The death OF Mr. Robbins had COM
PEELED an assignment, IN order TO protect the creditors
generally Tho capital had been Increased by 5000
M August, when the nm had surplus Of 500 900
ia debts which were about ~2JOOO since then several
large stocks had been thrown the market 40 prices far
below cost hr Adrlanec estimates his liabilities at
about 100000 ana MS assets ~ hall that amount
James Loahy Is importer OF white goods aud deals
largely with pedders. lie did business annually Of
about Tl0OOOOO. His liabilities placed 900,
onchaf o. which amount is due abroad. The outstand-
INK assets are reported OF weak character some
months ago Mr. LcaAy had trouble WIN the Govern
ment officers, owing 10 some goods Of hs which
seized aud suits are now pending for large amount.
This aud very eXteEd-d business ascuDed tie
causes u his failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
CURRENT TOPICS AT 1HE CApITAL.
a LARGE GEAIN lHOP IN NUssM.

WAsNGToy, "Wednesday Dec 10 1877.
The United States Consul at Odessa reports
thar grain crop of Russia ST has been the
largest harvested during twenty-five years II as wen
gathered and the g1ain is for the most part m
good condition. The drafts made upon the labor
ing classes for the army obliged the planter,
to purchase, to larger extent than usual IN
recent years, agricultural machinery by which mean,
they enabled 10 gather their crops with compar
atiyey small loss. No new shipments OF such machin-
cry being possible the large supply remaining on hand
from So aud 1876 may be said TO be exhausted The
paper roube Of the country ecatei from its nominal
value Of Il 20 to the pound sterling Of Great Britain
10 T. 1850 or, in other words, the pound sterling ad
yanced To that figure and other foreign fund. proper
ton. Merchants OF the continent and England placed
credits To their Odessa CORES pundents nave sold
exchanges Oh them and purchased enormous quantities
~ grain with the proceeds Tor their principals This
grain bought al very low price the deprecated
currency and Is stored waiting The cessation OF hOst
TIES for shipment II w Take IT. place In the markets
Will no doubt have depressing Influence upon The price
Of grain from other countries, fact that worthy oil
note by American exporters Of grain.
ASSIGNMENT OF REVENUE AGENTS.
The following is complete list of the
changes that have been made 10y the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue the assignment OF the revenue
agents c. NJ. Horton az Boston, transferred to Pits
burg; W. A. Gavett from Chicago 90 st. Louis; John
Mitchell from Philadelphia to Cincinnati; :. j. kinney
from general service in Illinois, 10 Buffalo; Fred Myer
10 Nev-Odeans }. l. TUmhel, from indianapolis 70
Boston T. J. Crimson, from Pennsylvania 10 Spring
field, H.. r. 4. Whitfield, from Chicago 10 Louisville
Iphraim Lath0ur s ordered lO Huuf,y lie Ala Cha- H.
brown Jas. G. wheeler j. H. Hale and ". T. Clarke are
ordered 10 examination o. ucc0Uut, STANLEY PuuIIncr.
o. examining railroad accounts j. H. L0thschid is as
signed 10 duIy 10 Michigan; J - Brownow. 10 Knox
VILE \. NJ Crane aud Jasper Packard To- san F.sncls-
co Edward Mcclure 90 Ne1-Iork city, aud j. III. Toml-
Lus % New Orleans
MR. BAXTER'5 CASE CLEARING UP
The Judiciary Committee Of the Senate has
held several meetings recently 20 consider the uouinl-
oa ~ M Baxter Of East Tennessee to De United States
Juee " the Vlth Judicial District It has vet reached
no conclusion on the subject. member Of the com
ie remarked 90 day that ali tho accusations against
r Baxter have been satisfactorily disposed OK except one
contained I'm the testimony Of Chicago lawyer named
Tbofnls who asserts that during the war Dir. Baxter
wrote "A letter on subject 10 member OF the Con
f!et CpDgrcss which was not exactly such letter as
Il lyal man ought % have written. This accusation Is
nov bCing Investigated In the light Of the Confederate
archives now ia possession OF the Government.
EUROPEAN MARITIME POLICY
The following is Joint resolution intro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

M D,mrosch PLAYED at the last Harvard
symphony concert iu Boston
M f-s. concert of the Vocal Society Of
NrYorE Win De- gwen 81 Chickcring Hall THIS evening
Theodore Thomas begins to-day his second
sores of symphony Rehearsal, al Stcuway Hall. The
troainut comprises tHe Heroic symphony, the over
tuc to the Magic Flute" the Handel Largo, with the
violin solo hy Master Lichtcuberg the aria from FL
deio" sung hy Miss Wilde ana Nasuors AounDlatt
PLAYED Dos young Lichtcnbers.
Beetboyen's Mass in c will he sung on
Christina, day at ST. AIMS (R. O. Church and ~ Trinity
An organ for the Centenary Methodist
Church 10 Richmond, Va. was exhibited at Erbens fac
tory yesterday 10y McSs.s g. W. Morgan Henry Carter
Henry D,aa John white and other organIsts. IL an
instrument OF two manuals aad pedal with about thirty
stops including threc 1Gfoot registers and thirteen OF
echt feet several of the solo stops are or great He1
lie swell is particularly effective. and the union on
cearuf-s fuurss aud sOftueSs "a the tone uc'c. We
especial commentator. The bellows i1fhisttu VII"
tripIe feeder. vil. be worked ny hydraulic motor
The first concert of the third season OF the
Staten Island Philharmonic Society viii be given on
Friday. a ,crcuade by Fuchs (neyer played ia this
,..,ptryl q. Noveetteu" by Gaie. and Handcl- Largo
y boz the principal selections for Oh" string bnu' ana
tl, solo artists are TO bo Hiss Dfasdu ana easter
I.tI.I.r.iprr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
pErER p. SnEEYY Sis F0e ErRoPE.
HE WILL RETURN WITH HIS FAMILY ~ TIE SPRING
HE PROPOSES TO PRACTICE LAW.

HE WILL RETURN WITH HIS FAMILY ~ TIE SPRING
HE PROPOSES TO PRACTICE LAW
Peter b. Sweeny sailed for Hayre, yesterday
morning. ON the steamship France, OF the Transatlantic
Line It has been reported for several days that he IN
tended 10 go 10 Europe, and it was expected
that he would 20 to Philadelphia aud SAL on one
OF the steamers OF the American Line. He changed
his purpose suddenly and departed day
earlier than he had originally intended 10 sail. Only
his most intimate friends were aware OF any moditca
tom OF hi, plan. His name did not appear on the
Messenger list of the France published yesterday, be
cause he engaged passage after the t was furnished ~
the companys agent fur publication Mr. SWeehY
US ..couiDlutel 20 the wharf hy his DrOther-in-
law John J. Bradley, whose house has been ne home
during his stay in SeW-Nork, L, uncle Thomas Barr
and one OF two intimate friends. The France started
promptly at 10 a. M. Ihe eXtuamberldn Ictt pleastd
AZ getting Of so quietly. ,. ,.,--
Sir Barr said that mia nephew would reloh DIS ttuhN
m Paris, and remain with them there uGiii warm
weather spt 90, when Bee would bring them back 20 New
York He lis 1ed cold weather very much MI. Brad
l,.y ,..eu am inquiry vds made ~ regard 70 DIT.
SNeeny- departure, IS dscourtrous a. possible ia
refusing 90 give any iniornohon
on h- D, tam 10 this country Mr. sweeny proposes 70
begir the practice Of law, hoping o. huid mp large
.nce business " am no court lawyer nc said 10 eN-
platipn " his purpose Hc stated o one of MS legal
advisors lust before leaving that De was " dead broke
and now piopO 10 begin lie anew 10 make hNinS Tor
Dis family.