davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
HOTEL ARRIHALS.


Nefrop0litaH-W. G. Harvey, New York;
q. 4. GTandy, Roanoke, Nas g. H. Loop.
Memphis Tenn, q. b. Washburu, Louis
vile, Ky.
Ngf0aal-H. Robinson; H. Leeds. ir.,
New York; +. o. Eese, stony Point, n. T.;
e. ctudds Fhiladelphia George Armstrong
Utica, y. T., S. q. Mackey, HayerstraW,
n.
ST. I4Hts-F ". ku0WlIou and B. II
Davis, Fo1crOft, Ne S. Tompklns, Char
lOttesYille, Va, Robert W. Floyd, Jersey
City; Chr. j. Moller, New York; j. d. Ma
gruder, Mississippi j. j. Chase Los An
geles, Cal
ITlluds-Fred De5hler, New Bruins
wick; Fl. Al. Dumout, Chicago; q, W. Bray,
Youngstown Ohio; George " Bond, Hart
Hotel JgiHgu-N. S. Holmes, Boston.
%. W. Muller Mary land; Charles r. Eiben
san Francisco +. scully, WnliamspoTt, Pa.
Riggs-W j. Riggs, Pittshurg; S. Bald
Wiu, lr-, Baltimore, VI. Fl. Craft and WIFE
Trenton M.
WaeEa-s-Wm Shipmau aud .. o. Bush
New York. j. S. Bell PiJtsburg
bgs-J. S. Mason, Virginia, Vim
s. sheppard Missouri; Dr. Basht0rd, Dean
College n City of Aew York.
Stuelam-W W. Douglas aud wife,
Iowa, William j.. Pierce, Plltsburg VIII
lam flizhughi ". Halls irs and wife New
York.
Arid gtm- ID. d. Monk Plladelphia O.
ri, Keep Buffalo; James A. Drake, il, S,
walker II E Mlls aud John Mayer Cor
ming. n l- John W. Campioul Fllladel-
plia.
EbbH q. W. Craft. Peaiu. nm Henry
81 stone. EgstQu5 Ambrose sEasey, CleVe-
land Ohio William II. Harris, Norfolk,
Va, William Allan, New York. A.
HartshoUr Troy a. I Peylou sYms,
richmond, ka-; l.. 4, Eoss AMI atr.
sInug ghell, Mass
Tls To-Ealaa vines have rsaeiyeI more
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
An Abaeonder ConrIeted.

BIRAuNGHAN, Ala, Nov. 15.-Frank
Nj, lTiOn, who abscOnded as clerk of the
city court here three years ago, with
$40 600, trust funds, and who, after
safely reaching Europe and spending a
year there, returned and gave himself
up 10 the authorities. was last night con
yicted Ga he Criminal Court of his
crime. The jury recommended him 20
the mercy Of the court A petition for
lTion pardon Is being freely circulated.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
MlNGLEO B UNDER A SEAT.
Shocking Discovery In the Cabin OF
weehawken Ferry Boat.

shocking bisooNery IN the Bahln OF n
Weehawken Ferry Boat.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 1j.-The mangled
and naked body of an infant, evidently
about 10 days old, with its mead and
chest crushed In, and scarcely bone 10
its body left unbroken, was found under
a seat in the after cabin of the West
Shore Weehawken ferry boat Oswego
by Deck hand Israel Applegate at S;4j
yesterday. A conference with Captain
Thompson on the discovery refreshed
his memory. He had seen two women
with basket on the boat the last two
trips. They avoided the crowd, and
probably slowed the murdered infant
under the seat in lieu of an opportunity
TO throw il overheard. Police are look.
ing for these women, whom the captain
cannot describe very we'll.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
A sMuaaLER,s SURRENDER.


SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 1j.-Charles
I. Terry, the eN United States Customs
Inspector against whom indictments
for smuggling have been standing for
several years, returned here on Wednes-
dav night ami surrendered 10 the
United States Commissioner. While at
Victoria Terry professed conversion at
one Of Moody's revivals and gave up 10
the Government valuable lands in
Seattle IN restitution. He SAYS he will
plead guilty to al true charges He
was released on bail.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 15.-Jefrer-
son Bryant, a widower Of 60, Is the
defendant in a breach Of promise suit
for $50 600, filed in Paris, Ky, by Miss
Lettie +. Norman Case, aged %, of
Montgomery County. The defendent
is very wealthy. and the plaintiff says
in her petition that he promised to
marry her on the 10th Of October.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

Ff4n tallle 1htEl1Hs
If d. Giffard 5 gas gun ever comes
into practical employment Il will i'm
msdiately be necessary for some pro
fessor 10 invent a machine 10 give forth
flashes which the gas gun apparently
omils as supeThu0us. Smoke Is u0g
infeTeuualIy admitted TO be as necessary
for the Intelligent progress Of mod
eIn battle as bullets and, after smoke.
flashes Would it not save a deal Of
trouble and useless expenditure III the
old black powder were retained and
lighting carried Un ly its assislancet
10 seems up % The present. % have
achieved o vast amount Of slaughter
the chief object of com batauts when
serious opposition Is encountered M
Gihard gas gun Is not, however % be
allowed % pass uuchalleuged "a
FraCtial Arli lerIst In the P1A AIH
Gazatte Is already on the warpalh aud
wants 90 know q good deal. which
doubtless M- Gihard wiA supply
a safe IDfsrsnes.
Frlm Paak
Friend Jf lie Family Somebody -1li
ne thai your son George vas u0E a
prominent dguT5 ia politics out % In
diana hope be Is sound o. an lie
great moral issues Of The day,
PaieFlamiLias-l think 50. he has
just been defeated FOR G0nuess
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

OJH LITTLE oNEs continue % get ID
their work ana % pu. 10 shame the
sT0Wu-up wits Here is a case 10 point.
taken fTom he gossip column Of the
New York sH one Of The best chill
dren 50A NOS Is t1ld by well kuo9a
IookmakeT iu town his liuIe daugh
t-r was happy amid parlor fuu gf
company when bed time came. ana She
rlbelgl against Saving 10 leave. Sle
threw herself 0u the door face down
ana kicked and screamed Come
said her mother Be a good little girI
nov and 90 t3 bed Don't sou know
what mamma has always told you-if
ygu aIen a good Htte girl yQu can't 20
10 heaven 4 don't want % % %
heaven said The child I want % 90
where papa goes
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
KENSINGTON PARK,
Formerly Knowles. on the line Of the Metro
pOlitan Branch Of the b. & o. K. X.
The Most Beautiful Place of Residence About
IL % vi IN In

Formerly Knowles, on the line Of the Metro
p0litan Branch Of the b. 4 o. K. r.
The Most Beautiful Place Of Residence About
the city Of Washington.
The lots at Bensington Park are being sold
rauidly Many Of our best citizens have taken
two or more. Why Graded and mac adam
iLCd streets, paved cutters board sldew AXIS
trees and tree-bOXes on every lot and nae
residences are evidences OF permanency aud
sta abilltY Among recent purchasers are Is.
III Warner, who has taken eighteen lots aud
is now erecting a si0,o00 house, which will be
a due addition 70 the many beautiful resi-
patent attorney, has purchased ntteeu LOTS
Engineer II. b LOCKER, two lots; 3. 3. CLARK
two lots; MF. Iruesdells seven lots; b. II Gil
bert. G. l. Wolfe, ID. X. Mitchell, W. E.
Morgan and many others. Mr.. McCUmas, the
well knoWn and popular druggist Of this city
will shortly build a drugstore az the Park
The contract has been given for the erection
Of q beautiful depot at The Park.
Parties buying az kensington have positive
VII accomplish when combined shall be con
tributed 10 the success Of kensingiun and
bring IL % the front rank Of All suburban
places.
Tothe rent paying people and those having
a few dollars 90 spare each month We would
say just a word: Don't let another week pass
ever our heads wi1 cut seeing keuslugton-
select a site for home or lay the foundation
for q safe and good inYestment without de-
90 out 10 Remington. Lots a. All prices from
$40 up 20 5000 Size Qf lots from 5000 feet 70
1900 square feet. Buy on the ground door.
Polite salesmen viii accompany parties 70
kenslngton,
~ Tran portatiuu free.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

from ft1lic pnthtgH.
A new terror has been added 10 exist
euce by the discovery. or alleged dis
coyery, that diphlheria can be caught
from oysters. A number Of business
men residing a various parts Of London
aud the suburbs have says the London
correspondent Uf the Manchester COur-
ier) been Affected By diphtheria. No
cause could be assigned. There were
no other cases of the disease in their re-
speCtiye nelghb0rhoods. nor could ID be
attributed IN any instance 20 defective
drainage, bad milk or any similar cause.
Eventually il vas discovered that iu each
case The patient had been In the habit Of
eating oysters for luncheon al a parlicu-
lar restaurant in the city, and ID Is as
sumed that the cause Is 10 be found here
The inferior kinds of oysters which
have been iTansplauud from their na
tive beds % be faueugd al WhiLstab.e
are credited with being the cause Of the
disease
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo Nov 15.-An
attachment suit for $500 900 was begun
Yesterday against the Kansas City
Packing Company by Samuel Leonard
Of Boston. The entire plant Of the
company is In the hands of the sheriff
Ii is believed the Bell failure in Boston,
10 be involved, precipitated the trouble
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

TEE NEW I0EE E1alHg Posi- calls
attention - an interesting Circumstance
thus. III s amusing Do dad the very
papers Ehich one day deny thai the
AiCKDLET bil raises prices. another
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
A Voice of
Warning

To an who suffer from catarrh, whether iu
small or great degree.
Do Not ALLOW this treaChsr0us disease
70 continue is course, uuheeded aud IN
checked. lt Is liable 20 develop into brou-
chitis or consumption, thas mot dreaded de-
strOYeT Of human life.
CArARRH Is a disease Of the system aud
not simply Of the nose and throat. The blood
Teaches every part Of the system Therefore
the proper way 20 cure eatarrh Is 70 take a
remedy which vii reach the disease through
the blood This IS just shat Hoods sarsa-
paFilla does, aud dis is tla secret II lts sue
cess lu curing
GataFEh.
10 eEpel- Tie slE0fuluus laLut which lau ses
ana sustaius cataFrh aud gives that healthy
tone 90 The whole system seiure which dis
ease cannot maintain iLs hold. III you suffer
from eztarrh or any other disease Of the
blood just give Fair trial t9
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

Ia. . f-.4- s.. tr - a..
a[i.{ a.. ..s-.. ed, -. ...... ~.
'hg rtcessaries of life. Here, for exc
ample Is the New York Press telling
Oh inquirer that we imported nearly
I2.'0...0N dozen of eggs from Canada
gs. ytsg hu' Chat now we have q duty
0u eggs which will give This trade 90
American farmers and enable them Oh
charge the consumer more in future
Than % The past
r,g.r, s,,..r,,,.g, Dsr,,c-,ii. C,,
.....s,..,, .,..r.l ,,. r,,1,o.,e, ~
,t... ,.., tt-t r.. r,,ro IAN ,r,l
... u.-t...,F...,;.g g. f,,,,r,., .,.,.
,....t,
TUE tUI1I, COULD NOT do less inan
make grateful. acknowledgement OF the
hirdIy term, in which iis new man tge
guy U's '.'" '''s'.''',' %. ''s V"s9
'- "''s ~" ''...
-' ' t.' ~ . ~ ~
." '''- ''".'s ''' y.
~ .." ''''' .''. '' wv ..'.'''
OUT ''''l'I'.es OF esteem.
OVER TuE TENcurs'' by OLIVER
WENDELL HOLMES This latest con
trihuiion Of The wise and kindly Doctor
needs no more recommendation than
lhe mention Of his name. No one can
read oliver WENDELL HOLMES with
ont being made richer 10 experience
and deeper 10 ihoneht thereby He
makes US better more charitable aud
more Christian Always gentle, never
rotprs and ,pnpr,esi,r our liver DR.
Uorvrs isa teacher a friend couo.
selor and comraniop The hook is
published IN b's'on ny no. o.eHIoN'
Mif fh'N " Oo. anu sola mere oy bNI-
MLANlf M fNE ~ son. we I"rula''y Iee'm-
''
y FRIEND mas sent to THE CRrrrc a
very useful and instructive com nuni-
cation on the proper way to care for
lamps We publish the article In this
u,nd n +, Tho ,ue,,t,, ,r b,rsn
keepers.
luE ONLY MASSACHUSETTS, tapub
irau Conprpssmap who had an unu
,,,,i1,. 49,, .,,,,r 80, -. 60. ,,..
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

OuE uIENus IN Kentucky seem to
lrov,rstypping the bounds ot wi,Ip
when they propose, as was done in the
Constitutional Convention on WeInrs.
day, On authorize the Legislature t1 re-
woke charters at discretion. Should
such clause endure the test Of the
courts, Il would have the effect Of
checking the financial and industrial
development Of the State to a very great
extent. A similar proposition IN the
Mississippi convention, quite recently,
lid not excite special wonder because
Mississippi has long enjoyed promI-
nence IN the practice Of repudlatoni
lut such a radical reversal of all the
recedents Of Kentucky naturally ex.
cites the widest comment Rentuc ly
has always been distinguished for her
religious observance Of contract obllga-
tions, and 20 this was due the steady aud
increasing prosperity that marked her
history during a period In which nearly
al the other Southern States were
plunged IN seemingly hopeless stag
nation The effect Of the proposed de-
pauure can only be coniectured az this
stage Of the proceedings, but We hardly
think II will be favorable
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

TuErE r- AN immense amount Of
gossip and speculation over The report
that INDICTMENTS have been obtained in
England against The Duchess 1f Nlr'
Ior6. the aggregate being estimated at
nearly q million dollars The most
smusing feature of The discussion, h1v.
ever. is the assumption. current in some
quarters, that the HANUERsLEy prop.
erty is in danger hv reason Of these al
legged suits anil judgments. OF course
nobody who had any knowledge Of
Marlboro's character doubted that
he would cheerluly and expedi.
iiouslv absorb The whole Of his
brides fortune. IL such thing we're
possible bu, ithas been generally un.
dersto0d from The first that such thing
IS net possible. and hence no great con
Germ has been ftlt on this side Of the
water We take this opportunity of
stating. for The relief of those who see n
TO lie exercised on the subject, that the
IIANMERsLEy estate is thoroughly well
protected 10y The New York courts, aud
thai he Duke OF Marlboro can never
squander more than the revenues or
such parto Of them as the Duchess may
choose TO relinquish TO his questionable
uses Indeed It Is ConieCtured here by
many persons who should be well Ia.
formed that the suits referred to are not
IN fact genuine, but have been con
coclcd 10y Marlboro for the purpose
% asCeriaiuing whether hc can break
through the safeguards surrounding his
vifes fortune aud So take possession
gift.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

OUR syMrATnIEs are all with the
hotel keepers in the matter Of Sunday
shaving and hair.cutting. There Is al
together too much Of this legislation OF
The people into moral conduct or what
few public officials choose 20 regard
as moral conduct II certain citizens
want 10 be shaved on sunday aud can
ind BARRIERS willing To shave them nc
cannot see that the Commissioners nave
amy right 90 interfere
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

lT rs OBSERVED With regret that
neither the Hon. Thomas BACKsEr
READ nor Colonel ELLIOTT WHANa-
DOODLE SHEPARD has been heard from
10 an ilemized and comprehensive eX
PLANTATION Of the recent elections. Hon.
JAMES G. BLAINE, however. can satisfy
The largest curiosity on the subject as
can the great Republican journals Of
the West such as the ST. Louis G15s-
BsWseTHf. for instance.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

PUBLIC SENTIMENT, which al first
went out very kindly toward the Chi
cago arrangement. is rapidly taking the
shape Of a demand that the W 0rld 5
Fair De located al some other point
The chickering's and disagreements, the
iealOusies and discords and recrimins-
lions which characterize the proceed
ings out there suggest nothing So much
as the adjective nauseOus, We observe
but one point upon which the man
aEtrs and officials seem 10 be IN perfect
harmony, and that Is in the prompt
gular segregation uf fat salaries So
far, they have done little If anything
81 Importance to the country or % the
enterprise They aTe By the ears over
nearly very question which has % -bs
settle before serious work can be BE-
gun As matter Of fact there are
only two OF three cities 10 which the
Fair should have been assigned-Nsg
York, Washington, and, perhaps,
Philadelphia. The award 10 Chicago
was an absurd blunder from the outset,
and Is now in fair way 10 become
scandal
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

BELyA LOCKwooD has come ont ia
favor Of reciprocity, but there is a fear
that she has mixed II up with the
divided skirt question.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

GENEHNL Ru0ER. L x. A., fears no
Itdiau war tie would be mighty
ou solui,r 81 be did
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

The lg-ha-Qu vines have received more
medals and premiums -haH auy other calf
fQruia Hlurs il the market. Ole= dl4
EuuNegA-l s--.a-.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

\ FRIEND mas sent to THE CRruC a
very useful and instructive com nuai.
cation on the proper way TO care for
lamps We publish the article In this
issue Of THE CRrrIc and earnestly com
mend it 10 the attention of house
keepers
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

CoroNEL MCCLURE Of the pmlaiel-
pLia 1tms made speech the
$ uh,ru Exposition at Montgomery.
AIu, tlc other day. he d,clrcl thtJ
the recent election 10y which maj riry
Of NE Northern aud southern members
elected in Cungres. were of the same
political faiJb, meant nu'jprll peace.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

Rather
Fr1u ne AbIHg glrHl
Tie returns from kansas Indicate
thai the farmer was qIt with bis pitch
fork on Iuesday.
Stricken by LiEhtuing
Ef1m nv Eftrlll Ff=s Frssf.
The (. o. p. Is busiIy engaged 10
searching % ind WhQ struck ~
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

TuE NEW NoHE Tribune maintains "a
cheerful Christian spirit Il sings:
Not q thing that the Grand Old Party's d1ur
Does the Grand ola Party rue,
With aTmor bright IL will be In the q ght
In eighteen. uinety-two.
True, true; so Il will.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Spencer f. Pritchard, the actor and
author, died in New York OF starvation.
The agricultural department of India
reports a decrease of 13 per cent in the
out-turn Of wheat this season.
Alexander Jacques. the professional
faster, has just completed at London a
forty-two days abstinence from food.
The census taken by order OF the city
council of Ogden, L. T.. returns popu-
lation Of IS, 269, or 2,069 more than the
Federal census.
James Griffin and John Hamer, promi-
nent citizens OF Ogden, Utah, were
killed in 4 bar-rOom brawl growing out
Of election bets
In Butler and Elk counties, Kan, the
Texas fever is spreading with alarming
rapidity among the cattle. So FAR about
l,0o0 head Of cattle have died.
The German Lstheran Conference Of
Minnesota and Wisconsin, in session at
La Crosse. Wis, adopted bitter resolu-
tions against the Bennett law.
Very Rev. Or. Smyley. dean OF Derry,
says 20, 600 Protestant Irishmen are
organized 70 resist home rule should
that follow Gladstone's return to power.
Miss Letter, Of Chicago. has been
taken up by the Prince and Princess Of
Wales, and IS said to have made tho
greatest social success OF the season in
London
-Four persons we're drowned at vari-
Gus points near Providence. r. l.. sun
dag. Their names arc Thomas Calvin.
Michael Closs.cS. Robert Degian and
Thomas Kelly.
Two companies OF soldiers were sent
20 che reservation o. the Iowa Indians
90 prevent then holding thcir annual
sun dance The Indians arc sgilen and
sag they viii either have the dance or
fEht
Burglars on sunday raiio5 Bobrinr-
vile a few miles south Of So Lou.
and carried the iron safe out of the store
OF Henry Eobrinzvile. t5e principal
merchant ~ che place. blew f. open and
secured notes valued a. g. 1o0. S49i in
cash and quantity of iawelry.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
Place no Orders Until You Have Visited the Great
Nearly Quarter Of Million Dollars North of
samples Under one RooL
Cincinnati Furniture Trade Exposition!
| OPEN FOR IRl TRADE TO AUGUST >.

an Balamoze py gBomAs NAGsx. John
Meiea Richard Rush ~0rtk. Jean Dun-
can ana Joha Chs4tb2u In 3 roosc tn
the seven stars tavern TheSe rnen
lad al been men bers q tAe Man.
chester Unity." Which Is the name
by which the English branch of
the ordef IS known From thai
beginning the ofdef las grown IN
sesenty-one years 10 its present mem
bership Of T0e 0oa Tie Soeeneirn
Grsna Lodge, which Is the highest al.
thority in the order. exercises jarisdio.
ton over lodges not enly IN this country
and Canada bur in Australia. New Zsa-
land, the SsEdwieh islands. Germany.
France and other European countries,
Japan, Cuba. Mexico, CAili aud Peru.
Thomas Mllaey Is locked upon as the
father OF the order ia America ana Was
for many years the Grand Sire Of tie
Grand Lodge.
The Pstr.arehs Militant we're organ
ized IN 1855 by General John c Under
wood, who j. nov the grand sire Of tue
Sovereign Grand lodge ana generals.
simO of the Patriarchs Militant and,
therefore, the most distinguished odd
Fellow IN the world The mihta.y
branch NOW numbers some 2s. 600 in the
United States ard Canada. and . large
portion of these viii De in attendance al
the caRtonEent
The Rebeksh degree lodge viii play
an important part in this celebration
and will doubtless attract . great deal
Of attention. This branch Of the order
was established largely through the in
stFumentality OF the late Wee Presi-
dent Colfax. The president Of tie
Rebekah degree branch of the order IS
Mrs. L.zzie l. Morrison, OF Chicago.
The business Of the week began at
TWO places the Auditorium and
Battery d. IN the smoking-room
OF the big hotel Generalissino Tn
Gerwood gathered the members OF
the great council. TIE officers Of
the army, and the colonels and majors Of
the line. and they fell at once intoa dis
cussIon OF arrangements FOR the weeks
work. At Battery ID the Rebekah Ge-
gree lodges began the contest which is
70 decide which Of the numerous lodges
stands first in the matter OF excel
lence. Queen OF the Lake" Lodge Of
Chicago formally opened the con-
test yielding soOE 10 flora
Lodge. whioh occupied the morn
ing in exemplifying the work. In
tie comparison of excellence the judges.
with Past Grand Sire James y. Nichol-
son OF Philadelphia as the leader con-
sidered as points the unwritten work,
the written work, and the portrayal Of
the characters OF the beautiful biblical
story of Rebekah. besides the marching.
appropriateness of costume, general sp-
pearance, and tableauX.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
GENERAL GRANTS REMAINS.
A Resolution introduced in the Senate
Providing for Tn cir Renewal TO the Ar
lington National Cemetery.

A Resolution introduced in the senate
Providing for Tn cir Removal to the Ar
Iington National Cemetery.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4-The concurrent
resolution offered by Senator Plumb in
Congress Saturday, providing for the
removal of the body Of General Grant
from Riverside Park TO the Arlington
National Cemetery and tepdering all
necessary facilities 70 Mrs. Grant
for such removal and intermeat did
not create much surprise in this
city. Some such steps had been hint
ed at heretofore. but the failure Of
those having charge of the Grant mon
ument fund TO raise the amount Of
money which they deemed necessary TO
erect memorial in honor Of the fallen
commander OF the Union armies had
been assigned as a reason why ii might
eventually be taken. II Senator
Plumb's resolution is adopted, and
Mrs Grant sees At 10 accept the offer
for the memorial of her husbands body,
there will DO some regret, but the gen
eral opinion, as sounded in various
quarters, will be that it is proper Solu-
tion OF vexed question.
The tender of burial place in one Of
the public parks Of this city for General
Grant was made 10 Mrs. Grant by reso-
luton of the park commissioners July
q, 1855. The resolution contained a
clause providing that Mrs. Grant
should have the right Of inter
Dent beside the remains OF her
husband. Work on the tomb was
begun at once, and it was completed IN
time for the reception Of General Grants
body when IL was brought from Mcunt
McGregor. The tomb has since been
the object of pilgrimage Of thousands Of
Americans and people from other coun-
tries. but the proposed National monu-
mont has never been built
Mrs Grant is spending the summer
months with her son. Ulysses, in West
chester County.