davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
rerenps0rY saie.

A. reremp,ory sale.
H RY9G9FR ~ g 9rIeHY i, TIl5pN re 5BEECCEEWEa
,.>,,.>. , \ CHOICE COLLECTION OF
WATER CoLoRs AND BGONZEs
BELONGING 10 FERDINAND WARD AND oIIiEas
INCLUDED WILL 9E EoyUN,P ~ DESIRABLE
GABRIEL MAX, LiNDEEscHAIDE
RICO. C0tlBEr,
BBGGPhiSN'' BGPPhhE 70 20. i61ittGwv,
DIAZ, RoI sSEAU.
qIIgI4dEfRRr TYM}ts Y}tslI., HAETT;i xsoy
MEM M,t,5Lg,l,l 9EHAANsi I!!lNix cG,aUNIzER.
TO BE so1@ gei6A4 TF 40TToN TGiy@ %rTUf pG RESERVE
R. so,lhn@r{2? 81 5 ficLo(Ei &aSi,snesr
BY oKfGIE5 y GO.
A. X. SOsneryie. suctioneer.
By ORrGIES & Coz
ART GALLERIES, slj AND si7 BROADWAY.
DRESS CORDS. EATBROIDERIEs,
SILKS, TRINIMINGS. LACES,
AND COSTUMES,
FOR BALL. EVENING. DINNER OR STREET
TO BE 2bS AT AYE2N p EEfHVH f.
NOW on FREE LXhhiBlIrrII6SHH 81 DAY AZ AND EVENING
William p. Moore. Anc,ioneer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY.
300 5TH-AvE.
GRAND HOLIDAY PRESENTS
NOW on EXHIBIPIoS,
1000 LOTS OF FANCY GOODS
APPROPRIATE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Jewel Cases, ladies' and Gcnts' Dressing Cases, Bars
'' LEATnER' Vo9p IyoEX And CiLr
~ .ucl ucALLo OF %IIgli GTTsr '.E SOLD -. ".
BY AUofA2H FiEs SiHHNNfbpffGRp HNb ffGRpSlE %SlEDNhsDAT
December l8 Il, ~ aud i9at
Y,
th.Isigas tppeni tor Poor Children. -.
day 70 nsss SaSe w few and SSsa ae, many
beneath stsrSays Of IN boxes and 6arsos shcrns in tas
and 3 ragged sanen ' or s h @ I0s IN sca M ana as ss Sss
wi MA bIrey crust Of bread Tor he Ghrslmas least appealo
aid n" s"%paS p % fEs l GiID&ESs hip % %sohTY nv
nh'qrtnpa M % Sas oi Poor ,sachng r'nnf To- nss
n ns nD en sGSieS @ seE AM 5mi e. sol1a m % t qua prep,r
gil he,pl Who WI spend happier chIsnas by thinking
vii give food AID clothing ana shoes to the elverng and
SIXTY DOLLARS viii give Christmas present Of
mR 9s n, w S S b Se or E ~, menh Sr
ido children FIFTY DOLLARS viii put shoes on the bars
The depression OF business this has thrown
large numbers OF poor people Yu Of work. ami VA" make tho
cLBR,cE secretary,
December 1885, station D. Ti'' IS East itsL SsSYork.
' % q % And Ssn 1G ses to 2 hG b. ceos eoa
FOR II the address be forwarded
signed II checks postoice orders made payable to
GEORGE :. COE. +, asurcr.
WILLIAM A. BOOTH President,
GEORGES 3. COZ, treasurer 20 NassiIst
Exchange Bank,
iIOadway.
YEAR
There dnring I'm six Lodging lIOusea
different boys girls 2I',7p meals 2lAslj
lodgings auppel In he wcntyone ,iay fourteen
evening schools 916 chiron. who Taught ani
partly clothed iBn meals being supplied, aA5t
tohom = mainly ~ the West, 22l wete aited
" ih food medicine De. through the Sick Chidrens Mia
sion %" 52 rhdren enjoyed tho benefits Of summer
Home" at uath L. taversginR about 500 pr wces 1913
moihrrs and alex Infants sen ~ the "lIpth llone"
corey lalnl l3l GIRLS have been instructed m tho u.nm
HE sewing machine tho Girls Lpliug lIouao AMI w tho
industrial schools Anbpn ~ have boon des psel IN tho
Penny savings tanks totAl numbor under charge OF the
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

NO CHANCE FOR MRS. LOCKWOOD.
49, Prom 7hs ChafnJeJsbtTG ydtlSg spirit.
WHO VIII 90 into the new Cabinet ~ asked Spnf.
epresentstiye OF distinguished friend OF Governor
Cleveland the other day. Men," the lacOnc
blsyer
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATTOV3.

diagram shows the variations ~ this city By t-n,hs
the
by those dotted line
the variation, In teustue indicated BY the Thermometer Had
~ pharmacy, sis Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
~ TAvoR or TIE NAH From oNoNpAaA.

TO the Edttor = The Tribune
SIR; Being constant reader OF your valuable pape
ana having noticed many articles in relation dit
enI names mentioned for the position OF United stat
senator thought perhaps YOU would allow me a small
space In your paper to mention my favorte's name
Inc man speak Of who has been tried and found
'ru' one VINO would harmonic the party, who ia in
every way wen qualified to h the Office with honor 10
Tie great state of New-York one who is solid on the
tdiii ana last hut not least man who worked night
Iu uay ON the stump through this last campaign for
MY ch9ce ana the choice of honsanls of others I'm this
cry, " the Hon Frank Hscock. Of Onandaga. Dw.C.
e'5-lork. Dec. -. 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

FROM DISTINGUISHED FRENCH MAKERS.
Opera Glasses in many new and beautiful
STYLES ut u. w. Granbery A eos 20 nnd % John-st,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
6petialNJuc:J.
Gonpll Gallery

A Goanli Gallery.
NJ Nnoeilcr & Co respec fully a,et examination u
their galleries rec .ntly roilran ged with new
PAINTINGS
nom both f'tcgn ahi American schools NJ art.
rhey also hes 20 ci attention ~ thnr varied collection %
WArERCOboR DRAWINGS,
@Npn a. To- nunber ci new publications IA
tfoiiiNo AND ENGRAVING
fMtNENftN SUITABLE RON
HOLIDAY rRl;ArNra
l,o arltAVr, con gahht
orlN lNENlNuA
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Amateur Photographic Outfits.
MARRIED..

The Fairy, Novel ami BJOu Cameras.
+. & III. r. Anthony & Co, 5Jl Bro 4dway, v. Y.
Az years estdblishei in this line OF business
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
1HROUGH NEW.YORK STATE.

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES AND TAXATION.
ARGUMENTS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS FOR AND
AGAINST TAXING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF TIE
COMPANIES.
fFnoM TIRE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE. !
ALBANY, Dec. 15.-The Court of Appeals lis
tened to arguments to-day in relation the state corpo
ration tax law OF 1sS1 which lcvics tax the capital
stock OF telegraph companies Under this law the state
Controller desires to levy n tax on the entire capital
stock Of the Western Union Telegraph Company, the
Gold and stock Telegraph Company and other telegraph
companies The companies resisting The payment Of
the tax arguing that only that proportion OF their prop
erty represented by stock in this should he taxed
The Gold and Stock Telegraph Company make the point
at the state mas 10 ilgh 10 tax property nor WITHIN lts
limits - IL would do If 1t taxed the entire capital stock
of the company In the lower courts the Judges have c
cmed AGAINST the companies. Nearly T1OVOOU Is III
volvcd n the two cases.
General Wager swaync and Matthew Hale appeared
obrcn for the people General swayne ciam.l that by
ery in this state lh4 law vos not repealed by th6 cor
many authorities The Attorney General IN nj. icpl,
argued that the law of l.sl already gave tie state Tho
was repealed by that 0f lssi The Judges usual took
the briefs aud roaoryed thoir decision.
GENERAL CARR AND THE GovERNoRsnlp
ALBANY Dec, i5.-Scctctary of State Joseph
H. earn while entering the unlon Depot THE afternoon,
sald, IN answer ~ question about hs ptuhnhe tWll.
dacy fot the uovrrnorahlni at l. long time henrc
hand to talk NJ that matter nrat ton menhs aninow
mon pre always coming Ur new issnea opening. new oh
lection. found to oil eandialot and enoni do Tho
nominalns aTtcr ALL Aome ot my newspaper nieuda Ia
both raftoa," he said with twinklo "fayor my nomi
nation, and I AN much obliged TO them,"
nut you do not olleet 10 tho nomination u
met at ALL" he answered, 81 am, as |
saw much Obliged TO my newspaper
friends and If Republican Convention
should choose to put me forward the party candidate
should accept it, "a have accepted the only hopOrs
ever publicly given me- with many thanks and without
over asking | have been nominated and elected three
times Secretary of State and never sought tho nomn
tiOn on either OCCASION suppose IL conduct business
hight Will do all that is eXpeetod Of me-"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Heady 'i'his Morning.

TIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price wrapper (ready FOR maingl oens per co,yl
One cspy one year ~ 50 copies and extra slS
fssssgeia all cases froo " tho subscrDsr
Tuk TRIBUNE Now.Yorx.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Nina, Appeal tor Workingwomen.

IndlFs Wishing Tot sralSIcssHs AM Hrstt tlHfTs D.
day always % excellent women b. applying
MstrOn OF the Betiehem Day Nursery. No as East Ill
, 1884-11-22

SAVANNAH, Mo, November 2l.-Oli-
yer Bateman, a young man Of 20 years,
was executed at l O'Clock to-day, for the
murder of two Young daughters Of John
Mclaughlin, on the 3ist of August last.
The murderer slept well last night, ate n
hearty breakfast, appeared cool and un-
concerned throughout the morning, and
laughed and chatted with those about
him. He left a letter for publication. adj
hitting the crime, and expressing his
peniience. At the appointed hour he
was conducted to the scaffold erected in q
sort Of natural amphitheatre, about a
mile from town. One hundred Deputy
Marshals made a way through the vast
throne for the condemned man, and he
walked to the scaffold with an Indifferent
swagger. He weakened somewhat dur
ing the Scriptural reading, and murmur-
ed a brief invocation. The trap was
sprung, and the murderer died with
scarcely a struggle. 1t is estimated that
10000 people Witnessed the execution,
many coming in wagons distances Of fifty
miles. Bateman's crime was one of the
most revolving in the annals Of the State.
The facts Of the murder of the two girls,
and the subsequent violation Of the elder
ones person, in a field near their fathers
home, were published recently.
, 1884-11-22
New York JauIror..


The position OF ~janitor, or superintendent
Us II Is usually called, OF 4 large building In
New York is one that Is not ~unfrcquently oc-
cupied by men OF some pretensious to social
and business position The j~anitor OF a
fashionable apartment houss up town was
formerly an officer In the English navy. He
Is a man who speaks several languages
duently, has a distinguished bearing and
looks like a banker or merchant. He dresses
fastididrely and plays the gentleman even
while doing bis work In the house His
salary is &, 300, with board and .odgtnx for
himself. but not his family. His servants are
well drilled and the house l. admirably man
aged
The fact Is, the janitor In large apartment
houses, particularly where the restaurant Is
attached, Is, In reality as important q man
as the landlord OF a big hotel In the BUSH
ness buildings down town the janitor Is wen
a more imposing parsonage. His salary runs
from s2,500 to Is, 900 a year, and his assist
ants do all Of the work-thst Is all Of the
manual labor. He comes down town with
the banknrs and brokers at about $50, and
at 4 O'Clock he Is freeL II Is bis duty TO bs
about constantly 70 collect rents, watch over
the characters Of the tenants and keep an
eye upon the people whom the building en-
ployA Altogether It 10 q snug berth, and
there arc many applications for . vacant
janitorship.
, 1884-11-22

New York Cor. Chicago Journal
There Is one EnglishmAh who has amused
Americans n great deal, and instructed Us to
fome extent, but whom We are permitting TO
go unre warded- The man l mean Is Martin
Farquhar Upper, the rProverbiai Philoso-
ply" poet. Journalists are accustomed TO
make fun OF his rhymed plAtitudes, and
literary men In general rate him among
those writers who are unintendonally COM
ical; but at his worst be Is harmless, and
at his best he Is a repeater OF undisputed
moral truths. ! bring him up now be-
cause be Is reported by. n mutual
friend to me as impoverished to the
extent Of actual starvation, and also because
l can doubtless surprise you by the assertion
that a million OF his books ha We been sold in
this country without the return 10 him OF a
cent Of profit There ara numerous instances
OF the very wide circulation OF books which
get little Or no approval from cultured read
ers, but the authors have usually secured the
dollars, though failing % achieve the Kind OF
fame which they would especially prize.
That Is true of half a dozen novelists. But
Upper has made no effort to circumvent
those American pub who have printed
his works. l asked a man In the book trade
how much the poet ought by right 70 have
received as royalty in this country.
"Ten cents per volume ON all the books
sold, at the very least, " was the reply. THAT
is the royalty commonly raid 70 authors
whose works have only d m slerate sale and
who are protected by copyright from rob
berry. At that rate. Turper would ave 10
ceived $1,000 o during the past twenty-five
years Being a foreigner. OF course, he
couldn't get any copyright here, and wa at
the mercy OF the publisher HID he been a
novelist, be might have sold the advances
sheets OF his books, and thereby gained L
slight reward; but his 'Proverbial Philos-
ophy' has n permanent, steady sale, and
therefore Is not susceptible to even that
measure Of protection
, 1884-11-22
STILL IN SESSION.
The Stockmen Hard at Work
in St. Louis.
Generosity Displayed Toward
West Virginia Sufferers.
Murderers Who Paid Their
Death Penalties Yesterday.
Fifth Days Session.

ST. LOUIS, November 2l.-The Fifth
days session of the cattlemen's conven-
tiou opened Mt l0.45 this morning. Gen
eral Brisbin, of Idaho. called attention to
verbal defects in the constitution adopted
yesterday, by which a number Of stock
associations are excluded from member
ship in the association, and moved a re-
consideration ofthe vote By which the
constitution was adopted and R recon-
INITIAL of the instrument to a new commit
tee of seven for reyisal with instructions
to especially amend the clause by which
che basis of representation was fixed, as
one delegate for each ten members of an
association in each State and Territory.
After a discussion the question was d.
vided and the motion to reconsider the
action by which the constitution was
adopted prevailed and the constitution
thus brought directly before the conven-
ton for action.
General Curtis, of New York, an
nounced that a collection would be taken
from the delegates for the relief Of the
sufferers from the drouth in Virginia,
West Virginia, and Kentucky This re-
ceiyed great applause and the sum of
81, 200 was raised in a few moments for
transmission to Messrs. Jubal A. Early
and Charles w. Britton, at Lynchburg.
Va.
On motion the convention unanimously
extended its congratulations to President
elect Cleveland and Vice President elect
Hendricks.
A paper by Captain Silas Bent, of st.
Louis, representing the Las Animas, Cal,
association, on the metsorology Of the
plains, was ordered spread on the re-
cords.
The chair appointed a committee to
which was referred the revision of the
constitution and bylaws.
A resolution that Congress be memoir
allied to enact a law compelling railroads
to use state cans for the transportation Of
cattle was referred to the committee on
constitution.
General N. NJ. Curtis. for the commit
tee appointed TO confer with the commit
tee of the Chicago convention, made a
verbal reportthat the two committees had
been unable to agree on the question Of
merging the two associations into one.
On a vote it was agreed to discharge the
commodities
, 1884-11-22
Queer Marriage Relations.

CLEVELAND. November 2l.-A year
ago Hansen Walker, 20 years Of are,
daughter Of a man OF wealth and social
standing, ran away from her home in
Waterford, w. Va, with John Ash. a
negro servant in the family. fifteen to
twenty years her senior, physically Grip
pied and of inferior appearance. The two
were quietly married here. Subsequently
the father tracked his daughter here.
found her living alone, and serving as a
domesticin a private family. He finally
prevailed on her TO return home and later
entered suit here 10 have the marriage
contract annulled. Tamsen's affidavit
states that Ash, by reason Of having care
of her when a child, obtained influence
over her and by means Of this and by
threats accomplished her ruin. Fearing
herself about to become n mother, she
consented to elope and be married, but
Immediately after the ceremony left and
refused to live with him. Ash in his
claimed that their relations were
by Miss Hansen, that the marriage
was at her instance, that she is under
duress and if left to follow her inclinations
would remain his wife. The Common
Pleas Court to day, after a hearing, n
the marriage contract
, 1884-11-22
PEN-PoRrkAIT OF CLEVELAND.
His Appearance, His Manner, His Con.
versation aud HIS Business Ways

Edmund Hudson In the Washington Capital.
I stopped in Albany a few hours in or
der that / might pay my respects to tn,
P~resident-elect, and see for myself wha
manner of man this memorable campaign
Of 1884 has crowned with the greatest o
earthly honors. At 4 o'clock in the after
noon | found the Governor sitting in tn.
vast and splendid Executive chamber in
the new Capitol building. How many
Kings or Emperon ever received their
subjects, 1 wonder, in such a noble apart
ment as this in which the Chief Ruler Of
the Empire State meets his fellow citi-
zens? The White House will seem to him
very poor and cheap in comparison. when
he comes to occupy it. Perhaps the con-
trast will be great enough to make him an
earnest advocate of a new Executive Man
sion, or a rebuilt one, at any rate, That
would be something to BE- thankful for, if
it should happen.
The Governor sits in a cane seated
swivel chair. before one Of a number of
large red-topped desks-thc others be-
longing to his Secretaries. Troops of Wis.,
itors are constantly passing through the
chamber; aud those Sho care to do so
walk up to him and pay their respects.
He asks no ono to SIT, but when there are
ladies in the party he rises. aud shakes
hands, and exchanges a few pleasant
words with them. The Governors greet
ing is a pleasant one, but very simple, and
with no excess of cordiality of voice or
manner. His voice, one notices instantly,
has none Of the suavc and fascinating
quality Of Mr.. Blaine's. 1t is not n voice
that has been used to magnetic or Mt
tract men and women. 1t is not the voice
of 4 man who asks favors of others, nor
is it the voice of an orator. But there is
criticism and emphasis in it. and, while
not a soft voice. it is not hard nor rough.
The FIRST impression one gels of Gov
ernor Cleveland is that he is a young man.
There is a bald place one sees afterward
hat goes well down on the back of his
head. but the face is the face Of a man in
the freshest health; a mar full of life.
who has never greatly abused himself nor
overdrawn upon his vitality. Tall and
stout he is, it must be confessed, but not
an obese man, and while one would not
expect him to prefer an active life, bis
power of work must be enormous. He
looks like a man who could work for
twenty-four hours without rest and then
begin a new days work, if need. be. with
more vigor than the average man pos
sesses after a good nights sleep.
In conversation the Governor speaks
with a good deal of animation and the
strongest impression one gets from him is
of great frmness and force in adhering TO
a course once it is adopted One would
say, Here is a man, surely, who cannot
be driven, but who will do the driving
himself whenever it be necessary" One
might ask a good deal Of such a man, but
to demand, l should think. would be a
losing business.
, 1884-11-22
FRANK HATroN.'


What the Independents Think
BosroN, November 2l.-The text of
an address of the Independents Of the
country which was to be forwarded to
Governor Cleveland has now been printed.
The following passage occurs: They
will uphold your administration SO far and
50 long as it is based upon the principles
which should underlie all political parties
in a government Of and by and for the
people, and believing that an honest, fear
less opposition is as necessary to free gov
eminent as an able and vigorous admins
tration itself, they will not hesitate to OPP
pose your administration when it commits
itself to principles which they cannot up
hold" The address was sent here from
New York for the approval of the com
mittee, 100 members Of which vigorously
opposed it They objected to the implied
threat, urging that it would be time
enough to object to the policy Of Mr..
Cleveland when it should be developed.
Resolutions we're adopted for a petition
praying Congress to suspend the act re-
quiring the coinage o silyer dollars, there
by removing the chief cause Of the pre-
vailing distrust and dread, urging on Con
gross the importance of the enactment of
the bankruptcy bill passed by the Senate
at its last session; and praying the House
of Representatives to take early and favor
able action upon the bill to carry into eff
feet the reciprocity treaty with Mexico.
, 1884-11-22
virgin1a's Dreadful Maiady.

L%YNcHBuRG, Va, November 2l.-The
local papers in the counties visited with
the fatal scourge make only a brief men
ton of its ravages, but further Informal
ton shows that former reports were not
exaggerated. The Gaysyille Times, pub
lished in Wise county, says that $50
deaths occurred in that county. The dis
ease spreads over a considerable section,
but is worse in Wise. Lee, Buchanan and
Dickinson counties. Rains have fallen
there in the last two days and the foul
water supply, which sthe supposed cause
Of trouble, is r~eplenished and the disease
is reported abating. Physicians describe
it as acute typhoid d~ysentery.
, 1884-11-22
New York Canvass Complete.

ALBANY. N. Y. November 2l.-The
State Canvassers met at noon. A llpresent-
Secretary Wood announced the footings of
the tables were as follows: Highest Dem
ocratic %elector, Priest. sos, 1854; highest
Republican e~lector, Carson. 5000 Plu-
rality. l,l49. Lowest Democratic ~elector,
Ottendorfer, 563,04s; lowest Republican
~elector, Harris, sol ,971; plurality, l,077.
highest Prohibition ~elector, Miller, 25,-
COG; lowest, Ellsworth, "a, Highest
Butler e%lector, O'Donnell, l7,0O4; lowest,
Campbell. II ,75l. After the announce
ment. the members of the Board signed
the tables and certificates.
, 1884-11-22
De Young's Condition.

SAN Francisco, November 2l.-It
was rumored tonight that De Young was
dead. This was quickly disproved. His
condition is apparently unchanged. \
physician is in attendance day and night,
80 that should hemorrhage from the artery
set in it could be arrested and assistance
sent for. No attempt has been made to
extract the second bullet. The fever con-
tinues high and the patient suffers, at in
t%ervals, great pain. Beyond this no dan
gerous symptoms have manifested them
selvea
, 1884-11-22
Gamblers Must Go.

DENVER, November 2l.-This evening
Acting Mayor Brooks issued an order to
the Chief of Police, directing all gambling
houses in the city TO be closed. Several
arrests were made, among them Doc
Baggs. one of the most successful conf
dence men in this country. For some
weeks the newspapers have waged a war
Of determination against gamblers, conf
dence men. thieves and Others of like ilk
with the above result. Popular sentiment
demands that the whole fraternity must
no
, 1884-11-22
South American Commerce.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2I.-A
meeting of the United States Commission
appointed to visit Central South America,
with members of the Chamber Of Com
merce and merchants generally, took place
this afternoon. A full attendance was
had and papers on the various branches
of trade which could be encouraged with
the Pacific coast were read. The second
meeting will be held tomorrow. The
committee leave Monday for Mexico.
, 1884-11-22

NEW YORK, November 2l.-Govern-
ment IS, LOOT; 4ls, l4i; As, %; Cana
da Pacific, Al; Canada Southern. 3Ia;
Central Pacific, s3i; Burlington, 2o3;
Lackawanna, u; Denver & Rio Grande.
ST; Erie. 10; Hannibal & St. Joe, Ss3,
Kansas 4 Texas, Isl; Lake Shore, 65I;
Louisville K Nashville, 24f; Michigan
Central, 81; Northern Pacific. is;
Northern Pacific, preferred, 42s; North
western, ssi; New York Central, 81;
Rock Island, 9; St. Paul, S2}; Texas Pa
cihc, IL; Union Pacific, 49f; Western
Union, co.
, 1884-11-22

LEXINGTON, KY, November 2l.oJohn
Bush, colored, was hung here at 1890 D.
m. to-day, for the murder Of Miss Annie
Van Meter, six years ago Bush was in
the employ of James Van Meter, the
father of the girl, when the killing was
done. Bush and the girls father were
engaged in a difficulty, when Miss Van
Meter, coming in range Of Bush's pistol,
was shot in the thigh, and afterwards
died Of the wound.
, 1884-11-22

LYNcHBURe, Va, November 2I.-Con-
gresham Tucker, recently elected from
the Tenth district by the Democrats, has
been appointed guardian for the minor
children of the late President Garfield.
His trust includes all the property owned
by General Garfield in Virginia. Mn.
Garfield, in making the request. referred
TO the kindly relations which had existed
between Mr.. Tucker and her husband.