davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

y. 7. Kraft, German resident OF
Brooklyn, while walking down Broad
way, New YORK. one day some SIX years
ago, saw IN the window OF a jewelers.
store clock Of peculiar construction
The owner, who refused 70 reveal ths
principle OF It's mechanism. told him
that the timep.eee was unique. and tad
Soen made ia England twenty-five years
ago. Mr. Kraft went home resolved on
working out the problem for himself
The result OF his determination is a
timepiece supported by four polished
columns Beneath il stands b small
brass platform balanced on two piyots
A groove cut into the surface OF the
brass runs zigzag from one end 70 the
other. Ia this runs necessarily steel
ball the size Of rife bullet.
When the ball has gone from one end
NJ the platform to tile other it strikes
steel wire. The pls.form tits up. the
ball rolls back, and the process Is repeat
od at the opposite extremity. Mr. Kraft
Explained the principle of his clock the
other day as follows: 1.-The two wires
which the ball strikes against at the end
Of each trip are fastened above 10 long
rod. From the upper side of this rod
runs strip of steel, which rests against
one Of four pins on an escapernent wheel
In the works. When tho ball strikes the
wire it releases this wheel, which makes
. quarter revolution TO the next pin. On
the same axis is a cog wheel whose teeth
fit into those of another of half the cir
culnference. The smaller wheel makes
q half revolution while the other is max
ing quarter. To tho axis of this wheel
IS fastened u rod, which is attached at
its other end TO the platform, which is
pulled up or down according to the wire
which the ball strikes It takes the ball
Just five seconds TO make the trip, a half
second for each section of the groove.
Tbs platform acts as a pendulum, with .
ave second swing"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

walks up 70 the Capitol. One morning
IL was hotter than usual. When half
way up the hill he gave ont He threw
himself upon the sward beneath mag
nifcent tree and said: There, blast
you, breathe. II you want TO. | shan't"
The Democrats have. in their cloak
room, largo cooler filed with lemon
ade. On extremely hot days the crowd
surrounding this cooler reminds one of
scenes around popular soda fountains on
street corners. All eagerly quaff the
cooling beverage Some elevate their
heads and pour down long tumblers OF
1t without taking breath. Others as
sumo an attitude OF dignity, and take il
swallow BIZ swallow. A few members sip
it as though il was coffee, maintaining
livcly conversation. All, however, seem
TO be refreshed by it The cooler on hot
days is reflled every hour On one torrid
day there was a greater crowd than usual
around It. Everybody commented on
the improved quality of the lemonade.
Quite a number OF artistic Republicans,
hearing Of its excellence, crossed over
and treated themselves. Each smacl1cd
his lips and took second glass. 1t was
a long time before che secret OF the OK
cellence OF the fluid was discovered.
Somebody Asher q. Caruth
had surreptitiously emptied thrco
quarts Of old kentucky whisky into
tho cooler. The horror of the Iowa,
Kansas and Maine members was anus
ing. A few Of them had partaken OF
the lemonade and had praised IL in the
highest terms When they learned
that they had been drinking whisky,
their faces looked as though they had
lust received nevs OF tho destruction
of their towns By tornadoes, or, worse
still. Of another original package de-
cision.
Joe O'Nell. OF Boston. was ono Of tho
unfortunates. Although an anti-pro-
'hibitionist he had not touched drop
OF whisky before for many years. lie
said that his whole inner man re-
sponded rallantly 70 the attack. and Is
was with the greatest difficulty that DO
brought IL down 20 business again.
Another unfortunate was Congressman
Quinn, of New York lie was 80 IN
fortunate IS nos 20 get any.
The most enraEed Of all, however,
were tho snti-adglteration Representa-
tives They included both prohi biton-
lists and frce-liquor men. All were
equally excited The free-liqror men
we're angry because lemonade was
mixed with the whisky, ant the pro-
hibitionists because whisky was mixed
with the lemonade.
Speaker Reed appeared 70 be the most
horri6ed of all lie said be did rot
wonder a. the seduction q The Maine
members, but he gasped FOR breath
when told thas nem bers from Kansas
and Iowa had fallen victims by ths
ws7-Slde. AMOS J. CUBssINss-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Washington Ia July reminds yoa Of
T0DhsE Both houses remain IA sss-
sloa qa4rrsliag oses the silver bills,
tariff bllls. aAd Federal election balls.
and the miRsitas u legislstioa- A0ta-
ing is settled aa4 every thing appears %
be drifting oss - sea Members OF
both houses are wearing yachting
shirts. white trousers, an1 silk sashes.
They give both houses a picturesque
appearance. Others wear the Old fash
i0nsd flannel shirts without discafding
suspenderS SilVer-aaised Brecken-
ridge Of Kentucky Is one Of these gen-
try. With his Watck-chzin swinging
fr0m his pocket, his silk scarf and his
de50aaar = 2ir BE Is tas admired Of al ad-
mirer1
some OF the Congressmsn stick TO
the boiled shirt with It's glossy front
Maj Mckinley - one OF these. lie has
discarded his Eaistcoat. however. aud
moves around the House with thumbs
hanging upon his ',galluses." a yerita-
bic Napoleon IN untress uniform.
OIheF ms2bsrs wear belts with nickel
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Hs wears sti- shsrt treat and foer-
ln-nAa1 shlts tis. TbNy set I'm o1
sn@rnisgiy. sEa u4ks hl@ appear s''a
.aa ansonei4Ek Mr. SpTiager al ar.
eeyze4n@4 dEess themselves tie s-l-s
aag
There are ol1 tine b0ys wso wear
haea eoass aad resemble tas fenaisloh
escort q loS8 Anonz then are er~hsf@i
Mash, Of Pennsylvania hr teAston
and Mr. Morrill,. II KsasaS sDd aags
SteWart, OF Vermont
The bot weather wall never drive
suca men ss afr Peel. % Arkansas. Ar.
Elllot1 q South Carolina. General
ksschum. Of Ssw York, DIR. Kerr, II
PenBsylvanls. Mr. Adams. 0f Illlnsls.
Judge COshrEB. Of sogth Carolina. and
the Hon Roswell T. Flower, Of New
York, into wearing nsgligee shirts
They stick 70 the Old time costume and
mop their brows every minute VITA old
tiEae linen handkerchiefa
Well Gay the House and the senate
rush % their hannels The heat here
has been most intense. Yet, with IL
al, there IS no abatement IN the num-
Der Of onice-seekers- They swarm like
flies In = Ash market Pennsylvania
avenue is undoubtedly as hot an avenue
as can be found in the United States.
The sun beats upon IL every hour In the
day. It's broad. concrete pavement re-
tains the heat and springs beneath the
pressure Of hot feet A thermometer
placed upon II et eleven o'clock AZ night
recently registered ll2 degrees
The heat here, like the heat in New
York, Is a humid heat IL nelts and
then roasts a man. Marcus Aurelius
Smith, the delegate from Arizona, and
one OF the flannel shirt brigade. says:
''It's heat that parboils and then
roasts you. oat in Arizona IL Is dot,
but not sseaming hot. ! can stand 10
degrees OF that dry heat out there much
easier than % degrees OF this heat
here"
The heat In Washington appears 10
overcome all physical and intellectual
life and animation. Men drag them,
selves through the corridors OF the Cap
itol as though impelled by no mental
motive. Very few rse fans The phys
ical exercise required to wave them Is
too much. Some members draw long
breatbs al regular intervals and utter
the words: "Whew. but it's hot" Others
stand in the doors and windows, with
their coat-sleeyes above their elbows.
and their wristbands thrown back. A 8
friends pass them they shake their
heads and say nothing. They are in a
state OF lasskude and can not summon
even enough energy to talk. Others
like Gen. Spinola, Charles ONeill and
Asher G. Caruth remain at their desks.
answering letters, blotted by the beads
OF perspiration which drop from their
brows.
a good story Is told of Hon. Charles
s. Baker, Of Rochester. He usually
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

plated buckles Blue and white seem
10 Do the favorite colors. although Con-
gresham Maener OF Brooklyn has
belt that would have done credit TO
Black beard tho pirate. Most wonder
ful OF all, however, Is the nlustrious
Speaker Reed lie stewed In the juices
OF June as long as he could stand 10,
and then went 20 the flannel shirt His
ample waist is encircled with black
silk sash 4 Texas member on seeing
10 said: well. I'll be hanged. Look at
Tom Reed wearing dude belly-band- y
When Speaker Reed heard Of the re-
mark he threw his head back and
laughed long and heartily.
New England Representatives have
been guessing and Southern Repre-
sentatiyes reckoning how many yards il
contains Mr.. Reed has not yet acquired
the self-conhdcnce which ought 20 ac-
company the wearing OF flannel shirt
His coat is drawn over his breast and
fastened by the two upper buttons
II looks as though ne was ashamed and
as II be desired 70 hide as much Of
his shirt as possible.
Henry Cabot Lodge evidently got the
Speaker into this snap Lodge wears
one of dark blue color, and az times
looks like student fresh from a tennis
court. The Speaker looks like an hon.
est rptabaga wound in black ribbon.
The most gorseously arrayed Of all
the members Of the House is Hon.
Ashbel Parmaleo Fitch. No silk or
negigee shirts for him. His linen is
as Immaculate as the driven snow,
Tophct or no Tophct His collar and
shirt bosom shine like waxed fruit, and
his solitaire sparklcs like Altairc. His
low-cus shoes display elegant silk stock
'inrs. lie roams over the floor like
thing of beauty and joy forever, ar
raycd in white flannel, and sporting an
exquisite scarf
some excitement was created the
other day when General Robert Sualls,
an ex-Congressman, Of Beaufort, : c,
appeared upon the floor arrayed in .
suit identical with that OF Mr.. Fitch.
The General is full as portly ss Mr..
Fitch and has tho same dignifed air.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

he has the advantage of Ashbel in ono
particular His complexion sets OF his
snowv garments To- perfection.
In striking con srass to these members
arc What might be termed the old
"Dignirarians" such as Mr.. Gambler. of
Massachusetts,. Ezra Taylor. of Ohio,
Judge Holman. 90 Indiana. and Mayor
Faax. % Philadelphia They arc tho
Nicera fathers of dress IN the House.
Tho heat of this mundane sphere never
disturbs their equsuimity They ap-
pear year after year wearing the old
frcck-cost. or an alspaca. and the old
fashioned collars Mr. Vaux leaves The
top of his waistcoat unbu,toned. It ia
a black silk waistcoaE made picturesque
bv hu-a cld-fasbioned watch-seal,
which haurs over IL Judge Holman
wears white waistccat His example
Il followed bv Era Taylor. Hon
Elijah Adams Morse. Mr. Mutchler Of
Pennsvlvsnis. ard Afc. Niles, # Cen
necticut. General Harry bingham. OF
PennsyIvsnia, is a model Of neatness
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Sealed Proposals.
0FFlCf BOAED or PUmaC MORRIS.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Julv j. isq0.

OFFlCF BOAED or PUMaC WORKS.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July j. issO.
Sealed proposals viii be received Al the once
of the Board until Saturday. July -. $50 al
2:3U .. ~. for the construction OF a sewer IN
West Leonard street. from Alpine avenue 10
the West side ditch. according 10 the plans
and Specifications on fle Al the Office OF the
Board
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum of $1,000 10 be forfeited 10 the City
of Grand Rapids IA case lie shall fail 10 enter
into contract. In accordance with his proposal
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board Of Public Works.
All proposals must De made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application at the ONCE
OF the Board
By order Of the Board.
JAS. y. DAVIS,
Attest: President.
fEED A. TwAXLEY. Secretary.
july o
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Sealed Proposals.
oFflcf BoAkp os PVsIc woEKs,

OFficE BoASD oE PuBlIc MoEGs.
GEsND ksFIDs Mich. July ~, leau
Sealed proposals Wlli be received Al tue
once OF the Board Until saturday. July n.
ls.0. al 2;.y y. IA. for the coast uetlon q a
sewer lu second stTerf. from Stocking street
10 North jefferson street. according 10 The
plans and Specifications on nle al Tie once
OF the Board.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
al BIDS.
Zach bidder shall deposit With his proposal
the sum OF $1,000 10 De forfeited % the City OF
8fand RAPIDS Ia case he shall fail TO enter
into contract ia accordance with his proposal,
should MS said proposal be accepted by the
Board Of Public WORKS
An proposals must be made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application at the
once of the Board.
By order o. the Board
JAMES ". DAVIS.
Attest: President
july d
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
A Distinction without a Difference.

''Do you love me, Angelinas" he whis-
pered in the silence of midnight, broken
only by policeman's snoring some
clocks away.
Il do not say that exactly" she got
breath enough to murmur. "but at pres
INT am certainly wrapt up in you"
Then he brought several additional
arm muscles into play and wrapped her
up tighter still.-Philadelphia Times.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Sealed Proposals.

OFFIcE BoARD PUBLIC MORKs.t
GRAND RArlDs. - Mich.. July g.
Sealed proposals viii be received AT the
ofiice of the board until Saturday July p. 1870,
st2:30 p. m. Tor the construction Of a sewer IN
state street. from south Prospect street 10
Nayerly Place. according 20 the plans and
specifications on le at tie once OF the board.
The board reserves the right 70 reject any or
al bids
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum of 500 10 be forfeited 10 the City or
Grsnd Rapids I'm case he shall fail % enter in
10 contract, In accordance with bis proposal.
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board of Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks
taat will be furnished upon application at the
Once OF the hoard.
BY order of the Board.
JAS. y. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
FaEp A. TwiMLEY, Seen etary. july %
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Sealed Proposals.
% RnAnp Il -.

0fFcF RoAHD or ft bl4c ckAs,
GRAND kaFIns n loi-. auiy @l te"
Sealed proposals viii b. receives Al tAf oiNcs
Of ghe k9ard uuiil Saturday. july -, ts.N- Al
tsa b. n Tor the construction 81 -" cf
la tilandYllle avenue. irOm fifth avenue 40
Prescott street according &C. tne plans ana
specifications On n.e af lnr Office ~ tbt Board
The Board reserves tAe risat 10 reject aAN
or 81 bids.
bach bidder shall deposit with ms proposal
the sum 0f slJoe8 T. be forfeited 81 the Cts ~
Grand hApias Ia case at shall tai IL enter
Into contract. Ia accordance Win his fropo-
Sel should his said proposal be accepted ~
the board of Public W oIks.
All proposals must be- MADE upon blanks
that Nil Be furnished upon application 81 the
once Of the Board
By order oi the Board.
JAMES n DAVIS.
Attest: President
IEED A. TWAHLEY. Secretary.
july p
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Sealed Proposals.

OFEECE BoAED of PUhLlc ORKs
GRAND ksPIDs Mleh.. july II. lasv.
feaied proposals " II be received at the once
CT tue Board untl. saturday. July ~, loA al
80 Z. ~. Tor the construction Of a sewer ln
LAST fulton street. IRON South hast street u
Grand avenue. according 20 the plans and
specifications on hle IL the once 81 the Board.
The bOard reserves the right 10 reject any
or All bids
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum OF $1,000 TO BE- forfeited 20 tae City
~ Grand Rapids ia ease he SHALL fall % enter
into contract IN accordance WITH his pro
pOSal should his said proposal be accepted by
the B0aFd 81 Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks
Iiatwln furnished upon application AZ tie
once of the Board.
% 0rGcl OI the board.
JAS. y. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
FRED A. TwAmEY. Secretary. july q
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
A Suggestion.

"You should not underestimate this
sort of thing" said the poet to the edit
or. 1T is no small matter to write a
poem. Some men have spent lifetimes
on single efforts"
''Now, look here, Bloggs," said the
editor, his face lighting with the radi-
snce of new kindled idea, "why don't
you try your hand at something like
that?" Washington Post.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sealed Proposals.

faFrs tesRu - frsisr a nkks,
Sealxe nr,.t- ,ts - ,..-sl - - 49, .,islce
- tAs beard aHfli >Nturess Ju.E - - ~
- , a. leE EAe in Rlsarnlsn4 ~ heH heef
>.tsrs tram hsla street g. eelth ttsA
stttet Aener0iax - me pl&Rs ans si'et}te~
s4tts eA nlf al sac otlce n ttt tstarA
Ase ba2ra reserves tbc ElSAt = fs5eai ~Af
81 al siaA
tA1h bieocr ShEA O. PES I atth hls tsltf'>-t
tl-S ssiH q slisu - be Ia ieilce g. tAt tAls 20
= -a.e h@Ftae ga oase ae slAil a. % g. ict tH ~
esAtfsA. u accordance utfh has ftt4'e.-A
seHeta as said pFoFstssl DC ACCEPTED es the
hoard ~ Fu1lle IA afks
AZ proposals aust be maze epan htAtAs ttet
VIII 5t iufai>hcd pes application Al tAt eibos
- ths boat
JAAES \. DAVIS
Attest, President
5aly =
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Chs7sr~, r,f~x

The pleasant favor, gentle setlon
and soothing Effects Of syrup OF *,
when IN need q laxative and i TIE
father or mother be costIvs OF hilous
the most gratifying results follow lfs
use % that it = the best family renled ?
known and every family should hAVe
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Wife-You do not SPEAK 70 me as sffec-
tonately as you used 70. George. think
you have ceased 70 love me.
HCsband-There you are again. Ceased
10 love you'll Why. / love you better
than my life. Now shut up and let ne
read ray paper.-Boston Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Better Late Than Never.

Father-Mercy, what have you been
doing with yourself.
FRITZ just fell IN the canal.
with your new breeches on?'
"Ycs, sir; you see | went in go quick
hadn't time TO take them off"
"Well, please take them off now
Fliegende Blaetter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

What's the matter, johnny asked
that young mans uncle.
"Gran'ma has swallered her false
teeth"
ooh. dear" chimed in his sister Ma
ME; won't that be nice2 Now she can
eat comfortable like chicken. Wash
in-tOn Post.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Making PrcparntInn..

Fred comes from school and immedi-
ately starts to work copying poem.
What's that for?' asked his mother.
"The teacher says that any Of rs who
don't know this poem by heart to-mor-
row will have to stay in and copy it, 50
am getting it ready now."-Philadel-
phia Times
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Summer GiFl-Do you remember how
We sat on the sand after our sail and the
waves broke AZ our feet,
Last Victim (sbsently)-So was L
Summer 9iri-Wh hat7
L.sss Victim Broke at your feet
New York World
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
CrrY TREAsuREE's orr1cr.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jay 8. 1890
Notice is hereby gwen that the assessment
rel f0r repaving canal -Er-ct. from last
Bridge street 10 East Leonard street in the
city OF Grand Rapids. IS now in my hands.
and that ] will receive payment thereon for
the ONCE Of the City Treasurer. City Hall.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
July . City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

she--Do you know anything sbout
ships
He-4es, / know little about them
She Wei. What kind q ship has =
cold deck. Ike yos were talking about
IN yeTT siesp ls3t ights-Chicaxo Led
rpr
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Didn't Appreciate Her.

"Why is it, Emma, you play that pi-
ano selection in such odd timer"
That's on account Of the measure,
papa"
"Oh, you're playing it by measure.
didn't know but what you might be Civ
ing it to us.by the pound. ."-Philsdelphia
Lines
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
a Cur. Tor Constipation sd s,ek-Heaa-


ache.
Dr. Slss Lane. while IN the Rocky
Mountains. q lscovered a root that when
c0mb'ned with ether nerbs, make sn
easy and certain cure for consumption.
It = IN the form Of dry roots ard leaves,
ard - known a. Lanes Family Medi-
cine. It Wiz cure sCs-headacae IN one
night, For tne blood. Evrr and kidneys,
ard for cleaning up the complexion lt
does wonders. DruEg sts sell & at SO
cents package.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

''BTonson i a lucky fellow
How sor-
DE vent . . strsvbeTry festival re
ether day ard got the stxsvoeTTz. -
New ToEk Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
DETROIT. @. II. AND MILWAUKEE

betf0li express leaving 6,bo "a M has Wagner
parlof Ahc bufet car attached and evening
express leaNng oss5 m has paflof car a.
tRched. These trains make direct connection
IN Detroit Tor al points East
Express leaving az 1885 p m has Wagner
at .2Jafn.
Steamboat express makes direct connection
az Grand Haven with steamer for Milwaukee
Ihrongh railroad tickets aud ocean steam.
ship tickets and sleeping car berfhs secured af
D.. G. II. 4 NJ. once. . Monr0est aud al tue
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass. Agent
JNO. " LOUD. Irafnc Manager Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

.Hallls a ~ others daily except r4n.sx
Aking enecf sunday July lh lssS
Sleeping ears on Pacific and Atlantic "a.
PRESSES ~ and from Detroit Parior cars raa
on peS ~ press ane Grand Rapids EApress 30
al Detroit With al Through trains Fast TirF-
els on sale al Union Hckef 0niee 81 Nonr.s
ct. and Al Union depot
fEsn n. hKlGes. Gen Ag'f. s Mouroe.I
o. W. kuccLEs. g. p. ana r. Agf Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

MckInley's speech or the Nev arm
Bfl. - psEes IN pamphlet form, st tne
EEI.E6R RAN HKRALD fer ? cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Emma-But she isn't pretty!

Maud (sweetly-No, but the poor
things heart beats time so regularly
that they save dancing masters fees
American Grocer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
Jealousy ut West Point.

Maud hear that Miss Fluttcr is so
susceptible that the younger cadets fight
each other for the privilege Of dancing
with her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
TORaID WASHINGTON.
EzoAs.on CT Oh Digrirsrians Into
S1lk-Sesh Dudes

40. Oar st4tssmsa stasd sAs Hsss-fAs
Ei2sasI sslrr Erisa4s - s@Asr' 81
aocasstss. "a strike-Assi-i ik11H4sss
saeea.b - Ens Ls1oa@de.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
TRAIN TINE IARLRS.

GRAND Rapids AINnIaNA KAlIEOAD-
y j. e1eei lsEt - lsaa
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
From ottawa Beac

From Ottawa Beach sun day onlyl
From ottawa Beach. Monday and
Thursday
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
ERuiT cell LINE
For Ottawa Beach sunday only)

Night Express from Chicago.
Night Express from Indianapolis
Express from Muskegon and Hart
Mail irfn Manisfre and Traverse city
Mail from Chicago aud Muskeg0u .i
Express from Grand Haven ...........
Express from PentWater. Muskegon
Fast Express from Chicago. ..........
From Manisfee. Ludington. Baldwin
and Big RaBids ........ ...............
From Manisfee and Traverse City
From Traverse Ify...................-......
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
Death Of Mrs. Peter Hobert.

A telegram was received by a. H.
Roberts from Ogden, Utah, last Satur,
day morning, announcing the sudden
death Of Mrs. Peter IIobert 4 letter
followed stating that since going to
that city the lady has been suffering
more or less from heart trouble, On
the morning Of her death she was
about the house performing her daily
tasks. Sometime In the forenoon she
became worse and Mr.. Hobort was sent
for But while yet about her work she
gave an exclamation of pain, and de-
spite the efforts of those about her ex.
pirod within five minutes.
This wholly unexpected announce
ment was received here with great sad
ness, as 1t is but few weeks since Mr..
and Mrs IIobert departed for thcirnew
western home In complete health and
with bright anticipations for the future,
since which time no word of her illness
had been received. The funeral was
held there at II u. m, on Sunday, and
new friends with kind hearts and will.
ing hands did all that was possible for
the dead and to ameliorate the grief OF
the living. At the same hour Rev. IL
genfritz conducted memorial service
In the NJ. +. church, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobert had labored long and faith
fully. While the many old friends in
Audubon mourn deeply the death Of
this excellent woman, they extend sim
cere sympathy to the devoted husband,
whose bereavement will be perpetual
sorrow. Between this husband and
wife there existed marked devotion and
companionship, and those friends who
knew them so long and so well rs to
comprehend the measure of the sorrow
of this great hearted sympathetic man,
extend to him heartfelt and sincere
sympathy.