davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
CHARLES W. HANDY. Real Estate Agent.

TRCSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY,
SITUATE ON STREET BETWEEN 10TH
AND Doth STREETS, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust bearing date the goth
day Of December. A: D. 1876. and recorded In lbsr
No 45 folio 6s OF the land records of the District
OF Co I'm bia and ny direction of the parties secured
thereby will offer for s.Ie at public auction in
front Of the premises on FRIDAY. the STH DAY OF
APRIL 1881, AT 5 O'CLOCK P M, lot numbered
seventeen 90, in the subdivision OF part of square
numbered one hundred and eighteen u1S), as re-.
corded il the office of the surveyor OF said district
in liber b. l.. Hoxie, pages S51 and $50. October
~. 1876. This lot has front on street north Of
Is feet, by depth Of about S3S feet, and is Inn
proved by han dsome three story brick dwelling.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in six
purchaser to give his notes for the deferred pay
ments bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per
cent. per annum until paid. and secured by a deed
o. trust upon the property sold depost Of 5 100
viii be required at tine OF sale. Conveyancing ct
cost Of purchaser.
MAHLON ASHFORD.l -rr,,s.oos
EUGENE CARUSI, Arustees'
J. T. GOODWILL. Auct'r. mar19 -sod Sds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08

SANITARY PLUMBING
~ ~ lnAEs' PRACTICAL ExPAarnScp
JAS. r. BRIEN, AS 9Th sI. ~
MA1ss specially Of the examination and rsnsfrs NJ
sAossneas. Orders promptly Alled. oos6- I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08

Miss Francis Kerr, aged II, fell dead In the
cloak room OF the model school az Bradford.
Ont. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
THOMA6 BOWLING. Auctioneer.

UATAIUHUE BALE
OF
LARGE oOLLEoTioN OF BOOKS.
Embracing Library of Miscellaneous Books;
French. German and Spanish Books collec-
ton on the Arts, Sciences. Agricu lture Botany,
etc Also. some Medical Books aud Instru.
ments ETC., etc.
To be sold at my Auction Rooms, southwest cor.
Pa. avenue and 18th st.. Washington. ID. O.,
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL llrH,
AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS
Commencing each evening at z 80 O'CLOCK precise
ly, and continuing at same hour each evening until
all are sold. Terms cash.
ap4-7t THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08

THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFERENCE
SIR Charles Dixie, under foreign secretary,
replying 10 Right Hon. j. &. Hubbard (con-
seTvatiVe.) IN the House OF Commons yester-
day. said that England was unable 10 consent
TO discuss the principles OF h-meIallsm, and
had therefore declined 10 participate In the
monetary conference. The India government
VIII send a delegate. who, however, will not
participate In the discussion. Lord Harting-
ION, secretary for India, will consider any pro-
pOsal which may be brought forward. The
question OF other colonies being represented In
The conference is under consideration. In the
French Senate, NJ. MaCnin. minister OF lnance
replying TO question OF NJ. de Parien, declared
that France, the United States, the Neither
lauos, Italy ana Spain agree upon the principle
OF the double standard; bi-metaliSm was
making progress In Germany: public opinion
In Belgium was In favor or &c, and the Chambers
or commerce IN Egg land mad made declaration
in a Similar sense. The adhesion or England
might still be hoped for. and that would remove
ali obstacles The object or the conference
would. be TO establish International monetary
regulations. France woulc support bi -metalism
III. PaTtCn drew attention TO the fact that France
pays IN gold and Is paid In silver whence arises
continuous loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
TOMORROW.
U,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctionser,

HoMAS Oo"H1N'' AucuonseF'
TWO FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS,
FIVE FkEN0H PLATE FER MIRKOss.
THIRTY PIECES FANCY AND WHITE
MATING, PLUSH AND RAW SILK
ToP TABLES, BRoNzRD II AZ GAS FIX
TIRES (Fine,) WALNUT AID OAK
CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FUR NJ
TUkE, FINE HAIR MATTRESSES. HUSK
AND COT ON MATTRESSES. TOdETHER
WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES MT
NECESSARY TO MENTION.
On SATURDAY MORNING., APRIL 9TH, 1881.
AT 10 O'CLOCK, in front of nay auction rooms. I
shall sell general assortment of Household
ap7-2t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08

HW-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, In oon-
sequence OF The storm, nntii FRIDAY, APRIL Sra
1881, same hour and place. By order or the TrIs-
tees. ap.-d
c%~THE ABOVE SALE IS AGAIN POST
FOEED. in consequence OF the rain, until WE'D
NESDAi, ArhIL 18th, sane hour and place. BY
order OF the Trustees. aDS-GSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
The Army OF the Tennessee.


INJECTION OF oFFICERS-THE BANQUET-SrEECH
BY kNrRBsIDsST HAYES.
The Society OF the Army OF the Tennessee at
us business meeting, In Cincinnati, yesterday,
neosiecleo Gen: sherman, president; Col L. NJ.
"a. toD, recording secretary; Gen. a. Hcken-
cooper, corresponding secretary. and Gen NJ.
a. f9ICe, treasurer. 81. Louis was chosen as
the pace for the next meeiiLg which viii be
neIo MAY ~ ana II, lSS2. Col. Williamson, OF
lht laho othce, Al Washington was chosen as
cIa.ot. 9th. sherman read a long paper on
military discipline. 4 reception al col Day-
tons yesterday afternoon and a bananer laSt
night CLOSED the reunion. TIE first toast al the
banquet was THE United States" The ra
Spouse was by Gen. r. u. HAYES who sstd.
''Mr. PresiGcnt-One OF the most eloqnent ana
hest known speeches or Mr.. Clay WAS In refer
ence 10 the war OF lSi2. in reply to the ques-
sane question is asked Ia relation TO the
great conflict Of 1901 no eloquenc is re-
CURED 10 give emphasis 10 the answer. The
sufficient reply is found IA the single phrase or
The sentiment lust announced. III IL Is asked,
What have We gained by the war for the
Unions? the answer must be, oar gain is the
l nited States. How large part OF all that
tAaIts our patriotic pride when We look at the
present condition OF our country and think o.
It's future is the fruit OF the war OF 1861. The
war established lot only that the people or the
hittd states are one people. that they are
nte people, all OF whom have equal rights, an
mat Their government Is supreme within &c
sphere on every acre OF American soil; but
also gave TO Intelligent men, at home an
abroad. confidence in the stability OF our In
SiltutlorS aud IN the capacity OF our people 10
seh government. which Is working and ha
already brought extensive and gratifyIn,
charges In this country and throu yhout Tn
world The remaining toaSiS were appropr1.
ately responded 10 by various officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08

DAJENT OFFICE.
Is j. Moo. PERKINS. COUNSELLOR Ar-LAw,
S0e street northw est Spectalty-Pstent Law ana
Patent Office practice. MARIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08

CUNNINGHAM, THE WELLrKNOWN, REII-
" able HATTER, Is prepared to do all kinds Of
work in his line. New SILK HATS made to Ordar
and old ones remodeled. Remember the number
TAO 9Th street northwest. mar21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
LOB THE LATEST STYLK In
LADIES' FINE SLIPPERS.
Call at III Market Space.
To make room for SPRING GOODS, which are
being received daily, Offering broken lots OF
WINTER GOODS AT COST
". Il. RICM.
feo24 VT Market 0paes.

CLEARING OUT SALE or ALL
WINTER GOODS.
Nov Is THE TrM1 TO SEoURE YoUn BARGAINS n
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fer the next ten days ! Will sell all ny Winter
Stock. at . reduction Of 40 PER GENT, 10 make
room for our Immense
SPRING STOCK.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL-FIRST UOME FIRST
SERVED.
Tou can save double the money you spend else
where by accepting Of these chances. We mean
BUsiEESS, and VIII do 1ust what We advertise.
CALL EAEiY.
CHEAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
49l PennH. avenue.
BRANCH STORE,
~ and all Ia Penna. avenue Sc,
tans8 CAPITOL HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08

Y II. WARMER, Real Estate Auctionesr.
PUBLIC SALE
OF desirable two story Brick Dwelling, In "a
good location. On SATURDAY, APRIL 9, ed
AT5ocLock Pm, l will cell the two-story -s.iHA
Brick No 1880 9Th at. NV, contai 1ing 6 rooms
an bath room house in good condition tit.e per
feet. Terms easy and made known day of sale.
apr1-Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

DUNoANsoN BROS. AuctiOneers.
FAMILY, No Is GRANT PLACE, BE-
TWEEN 9TH AND 10TH STREE rS NORTH
PAKTLY CoNsIsTiNG OF BRUSSELS HALL.
STAIR AND CHAMBER CARPETS;
WALNUT CHAMBER tFTS, HAIR OLOTH
FURNITI RE. WHAT NOTS, BOOK CASEs
CRDCkERY. GLASS AND CHINA. RE-
FkIGERATOR, EXTENSION TABLE,
CHAIRS, BEnSTEAD5. TABLES, KITCHEN
UTENSILS, &C.
On MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 18th, COM.
NENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, shall sell as above.
ap3 1T DUNCANSON BIOS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
VOYAGERs TO EUROPE.

j. " BOTELER h SON
Are the Agents for the sale of Tickets In this dis
trict of the
INMAS STEAMSHIP Co
Parties proposing 20 visit Europe can obtain all
information by applying to
APl-Sm 7 " BOTFIFR & SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.

ing off my entire stock OF
- BOOTS AND SHOES ct cost. Gall early, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, and secure bargains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08

NORTH GEf3iAN LLOYD-srKAMsH1p
IN LINZ BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE, LOHDOE,
Sou THANPTOC AND BREMEN.
Inc steamers OF tIts company viii sal every Sat-
friday from Bremen. Pier. foot Of Sd street, HoboEen
Eates Of pssssge;-FrOTO Rev York to Hayre, Lon
don, Southsmptol sid Bremen, first cabin, Sl0C
second cabin. 800 stesrase, $50; prepaid steera2s
certificates, e24 For freight or passage apply to
OELRI0HS co, Bowling Green, New York,
W. @. MET1EROTI < 90, 92s n. Ave, Agents
for Washington. jsnIQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
NEW YORk-ROTTEHDAM.

The first. clsss Steamers Of this Line,
AMSIERpAM, ROTTERDAM"
'sCH1EDAM," ''T. A. SCHOLTEN,"
p. CALASD, " and "MAAS, ~
Carrying the Q. g. Mails TO the Netherlands, leave
NESDAY.
Isl Cabin, eco SO, ID Cabin, 1880. Steer
age, e26. II. CAZAUX, General AGENT AZ South
William ct, New York. For passage apply to w
& METZERCTT q co. 925 Pennsylvania ave
Washington: or +. Ii JOHNSON, AGENT National
ksfe Deposit Building. corner New York ave and
10th st. northwest. tanI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
COUGH DROPS.
~ COUGH DROPS.
COUGH DROPS,

COUGH DROPS.
HOREHOUED AND EJECAMPANE.
HALF POUND BOXES, 25c.
ARTHUR NATTANb' PHARMACIST
SPA 18th and and I'd and d ats. northwest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
EFFICIENT SERVICES
or the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pnny Rt CIeYeInnh.

CLEVELAND, September 21,-The service
Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
from the arrival Of Garheld's body till the
day after the funeral deserves mention.
From tho 9th to the 9th its facilities were
severely taxed, but it met the emergency in
an exceedingly creditable manner, and
such as called forth concentrations from
newspaper correspondents and all Others
who had telegraphic business. Superin-
tendent 4, p, Wright was member Of tho
local press committee, and beside secur.
ing for the great number OF visiting news
paper representatives commodiOus quar-
ters In the Board Of Trade rooms, wls Of
Invaluable aid to them in numerous ways.
Mr.. II. L. Melton, manager OF the Cleve-
land office, in addition to his telegraphic
duties, give personal attention to the re-
pOrters, rooms, winning warm enconiums for
courteous and tireless assistance. In the
operating department the vast amount Of
press matter was under the direction OF
managerMorean, OF Washington, and local
chief operator Wadsworth. SO well was
everything managed that no error occurred
in the transmission, Notwithstanding that
at one time on Monday night over
fifty thousand words per hour were
sent on th!rty-eight press circuits from
this Office, and the promptness with
which the business was dispatched
surprised all who knew the immense
amount being done, On Saturday, til
24th, Si,S52 words were sent; on Sunday
s., $50 words on Monday, the day OF the
obsequles, l05,607 words, Total for the
three days, 202,500 words. Four-afths OF
this matter was transmitted between at
night and midnight, Besides the regular
force here twenty-five first class operators
were sent here from Washington, Chicago,
indianapolis, Detroitand Toledo. Inthere.
ceiying and delivery department more than
double the ordinary number Of messages
were received and delivered each day With
ont an increase Of tho regular force. The
employees took personal interest to dem
onstrate that they could meet any emer.
unnnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

CHtCAuo, September 20. - The Inter.
Ocsdn'S special says: A Dcslnolnes & Fort
Dodge passenger train was blown from the
track at Perry this evening, and ovetttirn.
ed by q heavy wind. The train had Just
coaled and was leaving the station
when the wind struck II. The coaches
were all all cfowed with passengers,
eiphl or nine Of whom were badly bruised,
bit no bones broken. Further north the
storm was a hurricane. Tie Minneapolis
& 81 Paul rad l. reported badly torn up.
The depot at Itvington, q few miles north
Of ri. Dodge, on the branch Of the Chicago
& Northwestern, was struck by lightning
and nearly destroyed, Eighteen men In
The building were ptosltasedi and OIL bul
one recovered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

sr. Louis, September 2O.-The ex.Con.
iederatcs, at their reunion, at Moberly,
Mo-, last evening adopted resolutions ex.
pressing themselves IN full sympathy with
the Nations grief for the untimely death Of
President Garfield, and offering heartfelt
coincidence and prayers for the stricken
family, and depreciating the growth Of the
seeds Of assassination in the Gand denying
that any ex.Confederato soldier desires d
pension from the Federal Government or
any statei rcaiIlrmlng their acceptance Of
the Issues Of the late war denouncing train
robbers, and calling for the determination
OF that class OF criminals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, September 2O.-It was
given out today that McCalmonts, OF Lon
don, large holder OF Reading stock had
sent s3,OOO,OOO worth Of convertible bonds
Of the Reading road to this country to be
changed to stock and voted at the January
election, in casc such action was necessary
to control the vote and sustain the present
board Of managers in opposition to Gowan
and friends.
NEw YoRK, September 2O.--Tn 1860 the
Columbus, Chicago 4 Indiana Centnl
Railway Company leased lis road to the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis Railway
Company, guaranteeing u correct perform.
Ance Of the lease op the part Of the lessees.
In the lease was d ClaUse By which the
p, G. & 81. l.. Railway Company agreed
to pay interest on Slj,000,00O in first
mortgage bonds, Tho g., G. 4 l., Q. Com
pany's default was made in 1915, and the
former company, falling to comply with the
terms Of the leGse, the latter company was
placed in the hands OF Receiver The
Pennsylvania Company, which had guar
anteed tho performance Of the lease, also
refused to pay the interest on the bonds,
md protraCted litigation was the rcsult, and
the responsibilities Of the companies set
tied. Landholders deposited their bonds
with the Union Trust Company receiving
In lieu thereof certificates OF Indebtedness
At meeting ofthe bOndholders recent
ly called, YIN. $. Scott, Chas. j. Osborne
and w. u. Dinsinore were appointed Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
The Gnrllell Monrmpnl.

CLEVELAND, September 2O.-Thc Garfield
Monument Committees noon statement
to-day shows total receipt Of 1887 Is.
Letters are being received by every mail
from all parts OF the country, containing
contributions in large and small sums.
The Monuml NJ Committee wishes to correct
an impression made by It's first circular
that the contributions are limited to one
dollar. Sums us much greater or less us
the ability and disposition Of the donors
may dictate will be gratefully received and
duly acknowledged according to the plan
adopted. Every contributors name will be
recorded in the books which will be de-
posted In the monument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
Failure of chicago wheat brokers.

CnrcAoo, September 20 -lIough & Co.,
commission merchants on Change, at lGG
Washington street, suspended this morn.
ing, owing to a heavy advance in October
wheat, Of which they were largely short
They were reported to be brokers for the
Cincinnati clique, but refuse to affirm or
deny that assertion, or to glyC'any facts
concerning the affair, except to say that
the failure Of outside parties to put up the
margins caused their suspension, and that
they expect eventually 10 resume. Their
failure sent wheat up rapidly, and other
grains participated in the boom. The sales
OF November wheat were made at 81 SSIa
! 42l, and Of November corn up to 723.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
A Munlnn Monster.

NRw YoRK, September 2O.-Frederck
Wagner a bar-room keeper here, quareled
with his wife Tuesday night, He turned
down the gas.llghts in the room and un.
lashed a fierce and powerful blOodhund
and set tho brute on the unfortunate wo-
man. The dog seized her by the neck and
arms lacerating and tearing the flesh
badly. Her cries Of distress reached the
ears Of some boys on the street, and they
informed the police. A policeman entered
the room and secured the iniuriated ami
NAL until another policeman came to his
assistance.
Wagner was taken before Justice Flam.
mer, at the Essex Market Police Court, and
notwithstanding the faCt that he had pre-
viously assaulted her, the poor wife was
unwilling 10 press the charge. He was
fined s. and required to furnish bonds In
the sum Of $500 to keep the peace for six
months, and in default thereof to stand
committed to prison for three months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

New YoRE, September MA passenger
gives the following account of the sinking
Of m unknown sailing vessel, by the
steamer Ancloria, Of the Anchor Line, OH
the night Of the Goth inst was on the
main deck at the time Of tho occurrence
fully ten minutes before the crush. saw
II green light ahead OF US, and heard sea.
man direct the chief officers attention to
It. l think the chief said "all right" or
somethingto that effect, and lam sure that
the course Of the Anchoria was not changed
one inch, aud II we had luiIod in time The
collision would certainly hive been avert
ed. When II came the ship reeled, and
looked as II we were going 10 the bottom.
The Anchoria was in q collision with an.
other steamer afew hundred miles east OF
Sandy Hook in June 1880, and was consid-
nrnhlV lntnnunI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
A PLEA OF. INSANITY
TO BE MADE ON euITEAV's BEHALF.
III. BrOther.ll.Law will Act as Ills Counsel, BY
Request Of the ASaHln's shtor-SO Re-
sort to TsehRIealllIss or DIlAtOry
PrOSsdIRgs to be Iadulssd In.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 99.-George
scoville, Guiteau's brother-in.law, arrived
last evening from Hartford, Wis, where
he has u beautiful summer residence. lie
said that he had received notification that
Guiteau had chosen him for his counsel,
and that he would have to appear next
Monday morning.
"Have yon answered the dispatch|
"Not yet, replied Mr. ScOvillei "it was
sent to me ut Wisconsin, but ] had not
made up my mind what to do"
"Will you net MS Guiteau's collnsely
~ would rather leave tito the United
States Government to appoint counsel to
defend him, but my wife, .whois Guitean's
nearest relative and almost his only friend
upon earth, insists that shall appear as
counsel, and l suppose shall have to
grant that request"
evil you SO telegraph Mr., Corkhill?"
"Yes, sir; shall answer the dispath to-
day to that effect" :.
"When will you leave for Washington
II shall be there in time to be on hand
when he is called upon to plead.
"Will yOu engage other counsel to assist
you"
II don't known about that. / don't
think Guiteau can be tried right away.
When ho Is called upon to plead tho time
Of his trial will be fixed. We will have
to secure time in order to prepare for a de-
Tense. Witnesses will have to be SUM
moned from oil parts Of the country, and
that will take time"
"What will bG your dcfensep
~ think that has been pretty well out
lined. lam not In favor Of making any
technicalities to the form OF the Indictment,
or to question the jurisdiction OF the
court. Our defense will be insanity, and
should not advise anything else. We have
known nothing Of GlIiteau for three years
past until thsSummer. ldon't apprehend
but that he wi ] be accorded fair trial
Our greatest effort will be to get men on
the jury who will have judicial minds,
men who have reGd OF the case, know the
facts and who will be fair In trial. be-
lleve the Government will sec that Guiteau
Is protected and that he shall have an i'm
partial trial"
CncAao, September 2O.-George SEQ
vile to.day:formaliy asked Emory storrs
10 assist in defending duiteau. stors de-
clined, with thanks.
WASHINGTON, September 90 Colonel
Corkhill, U. s. Attorney General, received
this morning from Attorney General Of
New Jersey, communication, In which
he states that no action will be taken in
Guiteau's case by the authorities Of that
State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
GEN. eRANTs PREsENTs.
The HandSOme GlFts OF which ne Is The
RecIpIent-The Grant Family,

NEw YoRE, September 29.-Alrs. U. S,
Grant is busy in this city unpacking the
numerous cases containing ex.President
Grants presents. There are now eighty
two cases OF valuables to be unpacked.
The, magnificent service Of silver, presented
by Mexico to General Grantabout the time
he became President, and by him trans
ferred to his wife, has been ordered from
the vaults OF the bank where 1t was de-
posted, and will be used for the first time
in what is termed "Grants New York
Palace" The service Of silver is said to be
finer than that owned by George W,
Childs.
Gen. Grant will have in his new house u
sidebOarl that will arouse the envy OF all
lovers Of unique furniture, tits made Of
Mexican onyx, and was presented to him
by Mexico. II is the rarest and costliest
buffet in New York. The parl0rs OF the
new house will be crowded with presents,
Col. and AIs. Fred. Grant with their two
children will reside with their parents,
Mr., and Mrs, Ulysses s, Grant Jr., will re.
side in the Chaffee mansion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Grant reside in an elegant tlat,
Mr., and Mrs. Sartoris and their three chill
dren are expected in New York next
month, and II is probable that they will
also make their home here, The value Of
the presents contained in Gen, Grants
treasure boxes Is Axed by the gosslps at u
fabul0ussum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

IT. MONROE VA, September 2O.-Klng
kalakaua arrived this morning from Wash.
ington. A battalion with Il band panded
on the Wharf 10 receive Him. After break.
fast lie was called on by Genetal'Getty and
stall, and then drove to the Hampton
Normal School, where he spent tue fore
noon inspecting the institution. In the
afternoon he visited the soldiers home,
where n salute was fired in his honor. In
the evening the King held reception.