davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
6iiuations Uauteo females.

NURSE.-A respectable Protestant woman al
~ nurse can take entire charge Of baby and ras
IL on the bottle; Is kind, willing and ODhgDg with goo
references SAG West 37thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
feQal Notices.

COLBY ARNOLD.-Supreme Court, City
~ and County OF New YOrK-WILLIAM II. JACKSON,
Plaintiff, against ARNOLD Colby Defendant summons
To the aboyenamed defendant You hereby summoned
the complaint in this action and 10 serve copy OF
your the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty day
after the service OF tins summons exclusive OF te dy OF
service OF failure 10 appear or answer
Judgment Will be taken against by default Tor he reei
demanded IN the cOmplaint-DRed september 10 1919
FULLERTON, KNOX CROSBY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys No. 100 broadway ~ l. Cl'y'
Post Office address Box $500. n. Y City
To the defendant ARNOLD COLBY; The foregoing sum
publication TO an order
Of the Hon George G. Barrett one Of the Justices OF me
Supreme the state Of NewY0rk dated the l2h day
OF October 1873 and filed in the office Of the CLERK OF the CITY
and County OF NewYork the County Court House IN me
City The complaint herein was hed III SAID
office l4th day OF September october l2
1873. FULLERTON, KNOX CROSBY,
OLA law6wM Palntlfs AttoIneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
Excursions.

hot SHOT FOR GREENBACKERS.
/ READ TRIBUNE EXTRAS Nos. AZ. 43, a. and IS.
Pce each copies 0f each Extra for 80 cent?
by mail postpaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28

1ee Cream.
4 FACT.-HORTONs ICE CREAM IS MADE
n FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM ,,,,s
To.CHURCHEs. FEsIIyALs HOTELS, hEsIAuhANiS
AND THE TRADE
25c PER QUART
To FAMILIES by the GALLON, soc. PER QUART.
CHARLOTTE Russo and JELLY
FRESH, RICH and DELICIOUS, o,,rna
PRICE BELOW ALL OTHERS
Depots 3O5 Ith.aye 2SS Broadway and 10 Chathamst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28

peerless concentration Of Arenc artists
CHAMPION LEAPERS. DARING RIDERS SkILFUL
ACROBATS. Beautiful Equestriennes charging through
hoops fire. feat before accomplished IN this or any
other country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28

HOUSEWORK, &c.-A respectable America
girl kitchen girl general homework; city refc
tnce. 422 7th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28


See advertisement
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY
VI Open from $50 a. IN TO IL p m ~ r., - -,
RECTORSTKFETN point for Wall street Ferry and
connected with ca for South Ferry.
COURILAN DTSlR Nearest point for jersey CITY sni
COnmuripaw Ferries
PARK Nearest point Post Office City Hall
Barclay street Ferry TO HODOken
CHAMBERS.S Nearest point Tor Payonla and Erie
Railway FeTTY
FRANKLfN.STREET-
eares point for DesbrOsses Street Ferry
TO city and Peoples Line steamers for Albany and
connecting with cars for Desbrosses ana East Grand
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with for East aud
FfGIfTH sTREET-Nea Point for Christopher Street
Ferry 20 hoDoken. connecting with cars for Christopher
aud East Tenth street Ferries.
FOCRTEENTU STREET Nearest point to | mon Square
Wallacks and LYceum Theatres, Academy OF Music lr
wing aud Iammanv Hans connecting Win lot East
Twenty third and Thirty-IOurth Street Ferries
IWESTY. TIL .STREET-Near pOnttO Twenty.thrd
Street Ferry to jersey City, Booths st James and PARK
Masonic Tempe, and Twenythrd street Ferry TO Jer-
CITY.
THIRTYfHIRDs TREET-Nearest point 10 Standard
Broadway and Fifth Avenne Theatres, Aquarium and
San Francisco Mnstres connecting with cars for Wee
hawken Ferry.
FORTYsECOND STREET, Connects with n. Y. Transfer
Go. Cabs Grand Central Depot.
FIFTIETH STREET 1900
Observation-Disclosures point for Central Park.
connecting with Belt Lane hailroac.
FOR UPTOWN trains take EAST side station.
FOR DOWNTOWN trains take WEST side station
FARE 10 CENTS except between the hours OF o:SO {,
100 a. m. 8 to D. H. when the fare Is . cents
WM. X. GARRISON, President
NJ. VAN BRoCKLIN, sup't
GRAPE and CANISTER for DEMOCRATS.
" In Tribune Extras Nos. ~, AZ, A. and 40 -
Price cents EACH four copies OF each Extra for oO cents
See advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-28
Drr @ooos

VIII Nyupop
KINNEY.
KINzEY.
K KINzEy: REMOVED TO
kinney.
Kinney. 2H, 243 AND 246 e1H.AvE.
NAV III kinney.
Felt Hats in all the new shades.
Felt Hats In all the new shapes
French Felt Hats, new shapes Doc.
Fine French fur felt do at 48c- r,>,,,,,
FpnsSy g. Feathers Wings and a Breast, ,,o Soup
Al '"' "'" 'Af'eue' Ill fis"'" f'O"e'' kinney
silk Bonnet velvets SOC yard up
Trimming and Lining silks, Zoe. up.
satins and all the new goods in Pushes. ,,,.,,
Lot Chenille and silk Neck Bows. Zoe.
Hlch Six Embroidered Neck Bows l6c ,,,,,ry
Ansilk eros Grain Ribbons SC. up
SIX Ribbons four inches wide, Zoe. YARD.
Alsik eros Grains four inches vide loo yard ,r>1pv
silk Fringes, hsm Zoe. to SO yard.
Beaded silk Fnnges, loo. yatdup ,-,.,,,,,,
wOrsted and Chenille Fringes, IOe.
Rich Embroidered Gallons, &C. yard up
R'ch Wide GallOons, all cOlors lOc. yard. ,>-,,,,
R %Ss 4, and 5 ii Tr INNING up
""' ''i"''u FIX N''''''' u p'' kinney
FIJI E, Line q Zephyr worsteds.
Special blI gains in COrsets. Underwear
Knit WOollen Cords. MeriDnes, very low. .....
Gents Linen Hemmed Handk erchiefs lOc.
All Linen, Coiped BorleIs, Htnined, &c. nm,
kINILN
Ladies' u .m.sttched, AllIinen &c. up.
iadss co Gp 'iGiS mboi n ," So. ~ up
Gents allhnen HemsiitcheO do. 2jc up. ,r>.,7,,
Kid Gloves two Buttons poo. parup
Nh Gloves, three Buttons, BE pair mp. ,.,,,,.
Kid Gloves three Buttons Atra soc. pair.
Ha =, OF t3r B Eng tnas' 55c' par par
Gents Kid Cloves from 2jc up. ,.,,..,,.,.
Cloth Gloves, fine, Two Buttons, 2jc.
Very dne French doth, worih soc, at lOc.
Lot Of English GauntleC Gloves Ice. ,
Misses Embroidered lierno Hose. 25c.
Misses fun Regullr Fancy Hose. DE.
Misses, All Wool iJ'lI'renar Made ,@I &c 9-,.o mn
'''''' A'' LIB '''' ''' '''"'" -'''' " - "' kinney
Cents inu Regular Fancy English Hose. l9c up.
kinney.
LADIES' fnn Eogular,ade Hose, Sc
Ladies iull Regular Cardinal Host, 25c. ,.-,.
I@ s,s n! ReTglsr Faney IIosc &c. r3r Zoe
Iaadcs' Fancy Cnlors ali wool Sic PAIR,
Lades I'M Hosiery Worth a. AZ soc pair. ,-,
opcnug 10 eases japanese Good. Cups and -auco Vases
Jars Plates, talutt iON"s CInanchslca sets baskets
CIoGs Toys Decorations, and Fancy Pieces at
prices way down. ,,,,,.
Decorated Candle and canrcsrcks
Pine Vienna Fancy Goods Opening ,,,,,,
Bargains az Jewclry Department, in
Fans JcweiIy Combs, La:s' Poitcmonnaes &c ,.,>,zr,
Opening G eases Iac swiss Carvings making
The best assortment OF swiss goods in the city. -
Lot OF fne Linen Collars at lc each
Closing al han price, Heal Lace Htts' ,,,~,,,.
Walnut Brackets Frames Wall Pockets.
Towel Racks. Table Nate. ~dIcs, &c, low prices. -
Pins lie. pspf; Hooks and Eyes lc cara Darling Cotton
ball. spool Cotton De- dozen 100 Machine Sik &C.
carter Ii f M Yard i Toe Soaps c Cashmere bouquet
Bags 2jc; Leather Bags with chains, l, Music Rolls lOc;
best 2O0yari spool Cottons. Be- shoe Polish Sc Go
K KFEzIY ONLY STORE
KINZEY. BETwEEN 18TH AND 1GTHsT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23

The striking omission of the Message
is that of any allusion to the reform of
the civil service. This does not argue
any abatement of interest in the subject
it shows only either that the President
has no distinct measures to recommend,
or that ne reserves the question for a
more special consideration. He has
learned undoubtedly that all that can
now be done must be effected by him
without Congressional assistance. The
President has always had in mind the
correction of certain salient abuses in
the service, and he has done much toward
reforming them during his own term.
He has largely broken up the practice Of
appointments, and of pecuniary extor-
tions upon the minor officers in the SER
vice; and he has in some degree prevet-
ed illicit holding interference in
elections. There are indeed, plenty Of
exceptions to be noted, and nothing has
been done which could not be undon,
under another Administration. But i
would be as unjust to say that he ha'
done nothing as to declare that he hal
achieved 6nal reform. The silence o
the Message upon the subject does no
mean either that he has changed hi
views, or that be has surrendered to th'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23

THE STATE Work HoUsE.-The Rut-
land Herald gives the following in regard
to the modus operands at this new state
institution:
Those who are sentenced there for
punishment are under strict prison dis
cipline. They are not allowed to speak
to each other, and except when at work
are kept locked up in seperate cells.
Those who are detained there for trial
will be kept in separate cells, and not
be allowed to play cards and discuss the
affairs of the universe with each other,
as inmates of the Jail in times past have
been permitted to do. One day three Of
the men refused to work. but after being
locked up in the dungeon and fed on
bread and water two nights and one day,
they concluded to obey the superintend-
ent. This institution may be made to
save the state good deal of money il
this rigid discipline is maintained. When
it Is understood that it is a prison with
all that word implies. men will be more
careful not to commit minor offences, and
If they become subject to fines will try
hard to pay them in order to keep away
| from it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23
STATE OFFICERS.

The following is complete list Of
State officers elected by the Legislature
and appointed by the Governor:
Secretary of State.-George Nichols,
Mortified.
Auditor-E. H. Powell, Richford
Address Montpelier also.
Sergeant-at-arms-T. G. Phinney,
Montpelier.
Adjutant and Inspector General-T
S. Peck. Montpelier.
Quartermaster-G General. G. Kings.
ley. Rutland.
Judge-Advocate-G eneral-F. G. But
terfeld, Rockingham.
Supt. of Public observation-disclosures
Conant, Randolph.
Railroad Commissioner-D P. Web.
ster, Putney.
Directors of State Prison at Windsor
and the House of Correction at Rutland
w. H. H. Bingham of Stowe; N. P
Simons of Rutland and Joseph G. Parker
of Quechee.
For Trustees of the Reform School
W. P. Dillingham; of Waterbury Cyrus
NJ. Spaulding of Burlington and Davic
NJ. Camp of Newport.
Commissioners to hear claims for re
funding taxes illegally assessed upol
railroad of the State, not collectable-
E. J. Ornsbee OF Brandon. Chas. T
Sabin of Montpelier and Charles Roger
of Wheelock.
State Superintendent of Agriculture
Affairs. B. Mead. Randolph.
Supt. of House of Correction-I. M
Trip. Middlebury.
Trustees of the State Agriculture
College-Luke P. Poland of st. Johns
bury, Roswell Farnham of Bradford, an
Justus Dart of Weathers6eld.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23
DEATH OF BAYARO TAYLOR.

Bayard Taylor, Minister to Germany,
died in Berlin on Thursday last Of drop
sly. He had been ailing for some months,
but was supposed to be improving in
health. On the day of his death he had
been engaged in duties for his govern.
ment, but grew suddenly i'll and died in
a few hours. The Geographic report
stated that his death was painless and
peaceful. Mr.. Taylor was as widely
known as any American, and figured in
the sphere of letters, as a great traveller,
and diplomatist. His writings were
extensive, and both as descriptive
writer and as poet, he excelled. No
living man has seen as much of the
world as Mr. Taylor. He was appointed
Minister about year ago. He was a
Pennsylvania by birth. and genuine
Yankee in characteristics.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23

The delight of the Queen of England
in the welcome extended to one of her
daughters in America is turned into
mourning with the sad news respecting
another that comes to her from Germany.
Americans who have so lately rejoiced
with her in her JOY will sympathize with
her in her grief, which by strange CO.
incidence comes on the anniversary of
the even greater loss that befel her sew
enteen years ago. In the death of the
Princess Alice the Queen not only loses
an affectionate daughter, but the Duke
of Hesse Darmstadt faithful and esti-
mable wife, and his subjects one who
was always interested in promoting
their welfare and happiness. Her de-
cease was untimely, In the sense that
by proper sanitary precautions it might
have been prevented. Diphtheria is
one of class of diseases from which
people who have ample means and power
to drain and ventilate their houses ought
not to suffer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23

FAST TIME.-The Newark Daily Id
certsser says: The Central Railroad
claims to equal the time. of the "Flying
Dutchman'' train in England. On the
New Jersey Central and Philadelphia
and New York New Line, the fast express
runs from Philadelphia to Communipaw
daily, distance of 88 IL miles in one
hour and fifty minutes, changing engines
at Bound Brook and making three stops,
often making mile in fifty seconds.
Engineer Winner, on Thanksgiving day,
ran two miles in ninety-two seconds be-
tween Roselle and Westfeld (at the rate
of SO miles an hourl Engineer Foster
makes the run from Bound Brook to
Elizabeth, distance of 1877 miles. in
10 IL minutes, including stops. Engi.
neer Harry Ginger, with North Pennsyl-
vania engine 49," made the run from
Jenkintown to Bound Brook, distance
of 49.l miles, in fifty-two minutes. actu-
al running time. The driving wheels Of
these engines are FIVE feet five, or five
feet seven, except No. "97," which il
FIVE feet ten, and 'she'' is considered by
the Central Railroaders the fastest en-.
CINE on the Continent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23

There seems to be considerable hest
tation on the part of the Democrats in
regard to investigating the cipher dis
patches. Either these dispatches and
the translation of them given by the N.
y. Tribune are genuine or else that pa.
per has maligned prominent individuals
of that party in most outrageous man
ner. No libel suits have been brought
and if there is no investigation to show
their falsehood, the mass of people viii
lie driven to the alternative of believing
them true.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23


The premium on gold disappeared
entirely Tuesday and there was consid-
cradle excitement and enthusiasm in
the gold room of the New York Stock
exchange at noon, in consequence. A
number of sales were made at par, and
there was great applause mingled with
cheers on the announcement. This is
the first decline to par in gold in seven
teen years. the premium first appearing
in the market there in October, 1861
The highest recorded sales were on the
18th of July, 1864, when the premium
rose to $3.50 on Lees invasion of Penn.
sylvania.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23

Court expenses in Vermont are heavy
enough, and ought certainly to be reduc-
ed. In the matter of the pay of jury.
men, however, Massachusetts beats US.
Their jurymen get $3.50 per day, and
mileage at the rate of eight cents per
mile each way, and these are fat posi-
tions, unless, indeed, some one happens
to be drawn who has bigger salary that
he must give up, or some business man
who cannot afford the time. From 1860
to 1868 the rate in that state was So 90
per day, and for twenty five years previ-
GUS it was only Sl75. We know a
lot of stalwart patriots in Vermont who
would willingly serve as jurors the year
round at the rate their Massachusetts
confreres get, and be vexed that there
were not more days in the year at that.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23

True merit and mo1esty often go to-
gether, and an instance of it is the case
of George E. Eaton, of Danvillie. Mr.
Eaton was one of the brightest and
most influential members of the House,
and was on the side of economy every
time. Yet in the North Star he speaks
B. B. Smalley and L. W. Redington as
Democratic leaders in that body in a
way that entirely ignores the fact that
he was fully the peer of those gentle
men as leader If DanvilIe wants to
be one of the most important towns in
the State in legislative matters. she only
need keep George E. Eaton in the
House.-Argus
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23

spoilsmen; and if he had made an elab-
crate argument. the sneer would have
been prompt that fine words butter no
parsnips. The Message shows that the
Presidents general views of leading
questions are unchanged; and that he
represents, as be has represented from
the first. the patriotic good sense of the
couutrY.-Harper's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23
BAD POLITICS.

The Brattleboro Retornaer, which
claims to make ''reform" speciality, is
saving something of Vermont politics
which ought to cause feeling of shame
in the breast of every honest voter. AT
ter proving, by affidavit, that A. A.
Earle, admitted that he received $500
for his support of Barlow in the recent
campaign, the Refornaer proceed as
follows:
This can only be construed as an ad-
mission of guilt, and as proof of all we
have said about the debauchery of Ver-
mont politics. 1t is only necessary to
read the comments of the third district
newspapers, to see how commonplace
and natural they regard this disgraceful
affair. The Burlington Free Press,
Middlebury Register, and Newport Er-
press, are the only journals SO far as we
have seen, that find words to condemn
it, as indeed they were almost the only
ones, apparently to withstand the allure
ment of Barlow's money. The Burling-
ton Clipper approves Earle's conduct
outright. The Sunday Reoiew SENT
mel, AdcertiSer, Swanton Courier, and
lesser sheets, either defend or ignore.
Even Albert Clarke's Messenger, which
has hitherto borne the reputation Of
cleanliness, and outspoken hostility to
this kind of politics, says not word.
Apparently, for ought it would ever dc
to enlighten the public, Barlow might
60 no indefinitely to push himself into
Office by corruption and bribery, more
fragrant and shame-faced even. than
that it denounces in the Southern states
or in New York.
But if Earle, who hated Grout, was
paid $500 for supporting Barlow, how
much must have been paid to those
regular Republican editors. who first
hoisted CIRCUITS name as their candidate
and afterwards ate their words. joined
hands with the greenbackers whom they
had denounced. and went to every length
of indecency and syophancy to Barlow
What large amount of money mus
have been used, what a wholesale de
bauching of voters there must have beer
to effect the surprising result of Sep
TENDER.
And yet, no matter how often or how
clearly these cases may be proved
against him. Bradley Barlow's standing
as politician, will not be seriously eff
fected. If he were to run for Congress
tomorrow, probably every one of thes
papers could be induced to support hir
as easily as before. Whenever he want
anything in Vermont the whole horde q
political bummers and Republican man
ayers can be set to work for him, tn
press as usual will be Favorable tn
nominating conventions can be captures
and the mass of voters will follow 9th
party" 1t is not at all unlikely tina
two years hence the Republican party G
the third district, which he has jus
threshed, will receive him with ope
arms and adopt him as its regular Car
didate. And idiots will 60 on pratin
; about the superior virtue of the Gree
Mountain State
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23

1t is almost impossible and not very
profitable to keep pace with all the wild
legislation in respect to finance that is
proposed in Congress. Among the bills
that we find reported in single issue
of the daily papers is one to redeem
trade dollars at par by the Treasury,
which would simply give commission
of about seven per cent. on all importers
of trade dollars from the East; second
providing that the notes of any bank
shall be retired that refuses to receive
silver dollars worth eighty-fve cents
and pay ont for them gold dollar worth
hundred cents and third providing
in effect, in lieu of the present coinage of
silver at rate fixed by Congress, the
Treasury Department shall pay out sill
yer for gold and gold for silver, as de-
manded by the holders and that it shall
coin enough, and only enough to
enable it to do so. This last bill, which
is Mr.. Hewitt's, aims to put the silver
and gold dollars on an equality, though
its practical effect would be to retire the
silver dollar, unless Congress should in
crease its weight SO as to make it sub
stantially equal with gold, instead of
fifteen per cent. below it as it now is.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23
HORSES IN NEW YoRK.-A New Yorl

HORSES IN NEW YoRK.-A New York
paper of last week reports as follows:
The existence of Elevated Railways in
this city has caused sensible falling off
in the demand which has been usual at
this season of the year for horses suited
for the work of city railroads; this has
tended to reduce the volume of inferior
quality light harness horses. Such ami
mails are abundant on the market, and
can be purchased at 500 to 1926 per
head. Choice quality stylish carriage
horses are held on sale and are not to be
purchased for less than 5 900 to ST, 800
per pair; heavy draught horses meet the
most ready sale, and are, when of choice
quality. scarce and readily disposed Of
at $500 and 5000 per pair; coarse quail.
ity draught horses in fair demand at
&ll5 to 5000 per head.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23
Mr.. Hewitt Of New York has intrOduc

Mr. Hewitt Of New York has introduce
ed bill in Congress which provides that
the treasurer shall regard gold and silver
as mutually interchangeable, and shall
give one for the other, dollar for dollar,
whenever asked. 1t seems to be good
idea. We shall then get rid of the
abomiuably lnconvenient silver dollar,
for everybody knows they would take
the shortest cut to the treasury and stay
there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23

There is one county in Illinois that
does not appear to be in need of tenn
perance societies. The people of Ed
wards county decided 20 years ago
that no liquor should be sold in the
county, and since that day they have
sent but one person to the penitentiary,
and be committed crime while drunk
with whisky procured in an adjoining
county they support but two or three
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-23

Secretary Sherman has issued an i'm
portant order to facilitate the resump-
ton of specie payments. After Janu-
airy lst no practical distinction will be
observed at the Treasury Department
between coin and greenbacks. Matured
coupons Of the United States and checks
issued by the Treasurer for interest or
principal of the public debt by law pay
able in coin, will be paid by the Assist
ant Treasurer at New York. upon pre-
sentation, in coin, or, if the claimant
prefers they will be paid in greenbacks,
and no distinction will be made between
coin and greenbacks in keeping or set
thing the accounts of the public officers.
Persons who hold coupons payable in
coin will be paid by check on the As
sistant Treasurer in New York, who
will cash the check in coin or United
States notes, just as the claimant pre-
fers. The Secretary's order is undoubt-
eddy to inform people who hold coin OBJ
legations that they can have the coir
due them promptly, and thus allay any
rush which they may make for it. HI
doubtless hopes in this way to induce 9
large proportion of such holders, to take
the paper money, which would be more
convenient for them and more agreeable
to him. He is very sanguine that he
can maintain resumption.