The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

row between Paul Holman and ths Vens.
zuelsn diplomat occurred last winter.
Secretary Endicott is to have one of the
finest residences of the city-probsbly the
fines. OF any of the Cabinet. he has taken
the Pendleton residence for the Cabinet
term. It is large and handsome house on
Sixteenth street, near Scots Circle, the
fashionable residence locality of the city.
Don Csmeron's residence is Just alongside.
a lille that of ex-Secretsry Robson is on the
other side, SO that tx be needs any Republic
can 1iyice about his duties it will
"a bI4 ( lawn between the Psndleton
and KJsson residences which is devoted to
the Mhle game of lawn tennis, aud there
the younger members of thu families will
disport themselves while the parents wrestle
with state questions. The Pendleton resi-
dence is enc of the handsomest in the city.
IL Is of pressed brick, like most OF the Wash
ington architecture, four stories in height,
windows of stained glass, and handsomely
finished and furnished within. 1t has broad
halls, an ample dining room, elegant par
lors, fine library, and ali the conveniences
of first class residence built with the spe-
cial thought of entertaining. Secretary aud
Mrs. EDdicott viii be. il 10 expected, promi.
Dent figures in the social life OF Washing
ton and their home one of the most elegant.
Mrs. Endicott is a handsome and accom-.
plished lady of long experience in society,
while the Secretary will be by no means de-
pendent upon the meaeer salary attached to
bis position to make his home attractive.
Mr.. EEdicOtt is not especially affected with
an affection for hard work. though be will
probably find it necessary TO have a desk at
his house and occasionally dispatch some
business there. The War Department ie not,
as a rule, one which drives it's head to des.
peration with the pressure OF duties.
The Attorney General has a very modest
49, -F.1D1
residences street Of the city. His mother
presides over il, and insists en- retaining in
in the paTlors the furnishings brought from
their Arkansas home. She has great affeo.
ton for the State which has 80 often hon.
cred her son and for their old home there,
and she delights in the reminders of it
which were brought with them; so she keeps
at least one room in the modest home of the
Attorney General furnished with these fur
nishines. II is the Arkansas r0om," the
one with the most pleasant memories to her.
The Attorney General is fairly hard
worker, and finds IL necessary to give some
time at bis bcme to the duties Of his Office
Secretary Manning and his pretty young
vile are likely TO be pretty permanent 6g
ures, and their home ore of the most els.
CANT in official circles. They still live al the
Arlington Hotel having not been able to OBJ
tain house such as is suited 70 their vie VS..
NJ. Manning is hard WORKER, and has his
desk in Oh e Of his roons at the h1tol. He
has seen in his successful career, from Office
boy up to Secretary of Tho Treasury, the
value OK hard work, indeed its ABSOLUTE ne
cesslty for sUc ess, and ne Is not for this
lesson now that the eyes Of the whole Nation
are ITon him. He is often seen a. h.s desk
late OF night far into the small ho1rs," and
is early ct it again. Mrs. MGnning is a very
hsn6iome young woDaJ, ambitious as she
has perfect right to b., aud will make her
when il is selected one of ths most elegant
In Washington. Mr. Manning is by no
means dependent npon his salary. and the
Manning home, when it is selscted, will no
doubt be quite worthy of the Secretary Of
the Treasury Of the greatest Nation of the
civilized world.
Postmaster CEREAL Villas has not yet
rsecbed any determination regarding his
residence. Mrs. Viiss will not come her
permanently until fall, so nothing definite
is yet arranged about their home. Mean.
while Colonel Vilos still lives at the Eb0itt