davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12

fraut gu berttigen, lonbsrn cltr9 Die ipieoer-
6olte Mufloderung bes 8ooens miro audi biz
8%erbunitung pom tieferen 8ppen p~ereitelt
uno baour9 Elm fdneles uno gefunbes
Wa6stbum befOrOert. Die 2ii6en biirfen
nismals ange6duft nerben, ba ieoe 1ne6enz
beit Oes 8ooens gum Nustrodnen @eran=
laifung gie6t.
Nusblnnen: 9ieie Nrbeit lit Die
pi9tig1te BEL Der gan3en Misunderstanding
unb muB besbalb Iorgfdltig ausgefibrt merz
Den, @s 1T notbipenbig, bas 8erSie6sn re9ts
3eitig an5ufangen; ie frii6er es porgenommen
pirb, um 10 better fir Dns Mahst6um Der
pflan3en unb fplgli6 audi fir ben @rtrdg.
Sobalb bic Hii6en bier 8ldtter BADEN, muB
Die Nrbeit beginner, unb biirfen bann Die &iiz
ben niGt ldnger als cine Mo6e 3uIammen
iteben blei6en, ba Ipnit Die Wur3eln Der Oer=
f6ieoenen Pflan3en UNI einarDer berumtpan~
fen unb 6ierbur9 niirbe fpdter bic Pflan5e,
tpel9e Ite6en bIeibt, beim Nus3is6en Der am
Deren meiIt me6r DDer Dentger berleBt uno
babur6 i'm @u9st6ume b.beuteno auiz
ge6alten tperben. I'm bas 8eroiinnen in
ri9ttger @eiIe por5une6men, ioGten bic Rii>
ben Direct na9 Der eriten 8ear6eitung NIT
benz Pferbecultipator nit elmer Iieben3DQtgen
9ade gebu19t merben. 0ie1es ge19ie6t, I'M
benz man regelmdBtg Z 3ou &iiben ausbadt
uno einen 2 8OG 1angen 8uf6 nit etipu 3 bis
6 &ii6enpflun3en iteben ldBt. Hahoem bas
guI9en OoGfiiArt tit (oo9 folte man ME
mebr buI9en, ais man am iel6en Sage oera
8iebsn falpD, pirb Die bette 8fIun5e bur4 Die
a%ltsoiinnenoe Perion ausgepdblt, Inn ite6en
gu bleiben. Die anberen 9flan3en perOen
ollsge5ogen, unb ebenfo bns l~tntraut, peldes
in Der Hdbe itebt. 9urh bteIe Ar6eitsmeiie
bleibt ale 9 3OG cine Riibenpflan3e, an
pelde Der 8oben gut bsrangei6Oben, jebO4
nt9t feitgebridt iperDen Ipa.
S. b. 8oedmann.
I(AI,E, SoIoEN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12
Wcrtbc III
NNnnrs
3. 70s, S74, 100 IS, 1866, 20(


9ieIer @infubr in Die 8ereinigtsn Stdo@
ten 1tano fir bas Steusriubr 1886 cine
4usfubr BON 3udsr unO NtelolIe I'm @srt1e
bon IT, Mi1irnen Dollars gegenitber. 9iele
eepalti9e Summe Dem eigsnen 2anos ul1o
Der um.rifaniI6en 2anDmirtbiAaff gu CUTE
fommen gu lafen, eritrebt bic ieit Sa1rsn
g%efiibrtt unb gu INNER 9r0berer Wfddt on@
fhwsuenbe 8slpsgung urn Nuspehnung bes
,3uderritben6duss in ben 8~eretnigtea Staaz
ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12
Aus Oklahoma.
&in9ftfber, Stlabomd Serr,.
2. Mat 1897.
@ertber 6err Simon!

Oie 8rieFe BON 8auernbriioern unD a1oe=
rem 2eIern in Der n8etlage" iinb in iiingfer
3eit ettpas ipdrli6er getporben unb oa nil
i6 es nun einmal berIu9en, einea tu>asu
8eitraa gu ~liefern, Ob9leid mir gum S4rtt=
BEN ni9t bel 3e;t iibrig blei6t. uno po
m06te i9 gGei4 gum @nfang bemerfea, oaF
t6 elm penig enttdul6t bin, neil Srau Saro=
line gar ni9ts mebr bon ii9 b0ren ldBt uni
Sr. @iirrf8mibt ni@t mittbeilt, ME g ibm
in feinsr nsuen 9eimatb gefdat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12
6e9en oas Qbiheuern Der SdWeif:
baare bel pferoen.

Ous @6euern bes S6peifes bei ben
pferben an Der S9man3riibe lit cine ie6r
iible M%ngepobnbeit, pelde, me1n man Oo@
gegen ni6t friib3eitig einidreitet, bern Gr=
terieur eetpaltigen Qbbru6 tbut. @S bat falt
uaemal ieinen @runb in feblerbdftem PuBen
Der gferbe unb mangelbufter 9ffege oeS
96peifes. gtels pf~erOepfleger DsrFa9ren
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12

einioten 5taatsn eiGgefiibrt 1896 Miaionsn
pfunb .3uder uno 49, Milionen Gallonen
MeluiIe i'm 8srtbe BON 5%uiammen runo 80
M;Qionen 9p1ar5.
g1of} 9Gnbern g~.trtnnt tpurbe ein9efibrt
13uder unter CT. 16 4olldnoi1A Stanoaro:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12
eummu: 67s,4 Ulin. @fuuD.

SNlHHIu: bto4 UtIH' FTHHU.
Sc miIIen ipmit runb 1000 Milionen
8Funb .3uder in Die 8ertinigten Staten
siuqsfii6rt perosn, I'M has 8ebGrfniB Der
8sbDltsrung gu bsden. Sn BEN Stsuerid1r
1886 lpuroen in Das @ebist Der 8erz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12
aus mbotcom Co., Dafbinston

Rem 9utcom, WaI6, 80, Mpril 1897
8ert6er 6err Simon!
Sm 8efibc zines grempIdres Der bon sSbs
men geiArisbensn beutI4en 8roI6iire iiber
86otcom @puntp, Die id ariinbli9 bur6itu=
otrte, fiiblte ih midi peranlaBt, mir bic BARN
bei4riebsne @e9enb einmal psri0nli6 an3u>
ieben. unb bin i'd nun bereits cine poae @u6s
bier, pGbreno pel6er id Die 9eiammte nms
ge5ung in 4ugenf9ein genOmmen babe. Oa
muB id nun geteben, oaB Sic, 9err Rebatz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12

OieItm 8e0arf ite6t foIgenbes 4ngebOt
s~egenabsr:
srreaunq Don Raben.3uder runO 20 Dtiaionsu gfurh
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-21

But the greatest of these events is the latter, because it gives you the opportunity of securing the ODDS and ENDS, the accommodations of Our former sales, at prices that are NON-RESISTA- BILE, as we are compelled to clear Our counters of all these goods to make room for Event No. 2, thereby en- ab1ing us to spread ont our vast Spring lines for the in- SpeCti0n of visitors and the COn1mnnity in general of Event No. 1. At all events do not miss the event of your life by not attending this EYentfuI Odd and End Sale.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-21

$ 5. % Suits $2.75. $500 Suits $4.5o. $1 200 Suits $5.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
WHARF All Are satisfi I'd.

With bright new stock and the
store itself fresh from the hands Of
the painters and decorators, Ben
nett's glove and fur store presents
an attractive appearance to its pa
irons. Since the late fire the store
has had a thorough overhauling and
is inviting and pleasant. There you
will find gloves Of every description
Of Benefits own manufacture that
double discounts what you buy from
trashy lines. Fow localities have
the advantages of getting the made
to order. fine fitting gloves that he
offers. Base ball, tennis. boxing,
riding. driving. arching, fishing and
in fact. any kind of sporting or dress
gloves are made and fitted in q salts.
factory manner. In addition he is O
furrier, as we'll, and has the finest OF
lines in their season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21


Funeral services for Herman
Cordes we're held at the German
Lutheran church yesterday morning
at 9 O'Clock, Rev. A. c. Mennicke Of
floating. Interment was made at
the Lutheran cemetery.
The funeral of Florence, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Montgomery. Of South Heights, was
held at o'clock p. m. yesterday.
Services we're conducted as the home
by Rev. r. F. Sweet, Of Trinity
church. ,Interment was made at
Chippiannock.
The remains of Mfs. Christina
Buncher were laid at rest in Cal vary
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Fun
eral services we're held q. St. Mary's
church at 2 o'clock by Rev. Father
Baak. The pallbearers were Charles
Engel, August Sehnert, Peter Rosen-
thai, Charles Bysinger, Peter Colts
mann and NJ. Shank.
Funeral services for Miss Annie
Correll (colored) we're held Saturday
afternoon at the Fourteenth street
Methodist church by Rev. j. W.
Washington. The remains were in
TERED at Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
Plunges Into the River With
Suicidal Intent.
RESCUED AND LOCKED up.
Attempts to Hang Himself in
the Jail.
Uses His Suspenders For a
Rope.

"Crazy Bobby. the foriorn indi-
vidual who attempted to die in the
swelling waters Of the Mississippi
early last Friday morning. made an
other stagger at suicide about 10
O'Clock last night. He followed his
original determination OF winding up
his earthly usefulness in the deep,
and strobe down to the embankment
at the foot of Twentieth street.
An electric light flashed on the
corner a short distance south of
Bobby's jumping of place. Bobby
took farewell glance at the city on
which he was about to turn his back,
then there was splash. Bobby was
in the river. He wanted to die
An employee of the rafter. Rutledge.
which was tied up at the foot Of
Twentieth street, saw the unfortu-
nate lads plunge. and thinking it
was a case OF attempted suicide,
jumped In and hauled Bobby to
shore, and turned him over to Capt.
Eckhard, who took him to police
headquarters.
After being locked up Bobby was
10 the act of hanging himself with
his sus pei dsrs when discovered by
Officer Dumbauld. Bobby had tied
one end Of the suspenders to q bar
near the top of the cell, and had
made moose at the other. into
which he had placed his neck. He
would no doubt have succeeded in
finishing himself had the officer not
interfered.
He Was Intoxicated.
Bobby told Chief Fender today
that he was he was under the in
fiuence of liquor when he jumped
into the river and when he tried to
hang himself. He said he did not
want to die just yet. Bobby's love
aft airs bothered him somewhat, too.
He says he has girl in Davenport,
and that another woman is trying to
ALLEVIATE his affections, aud get him
to shake his steady. This state OF
affairs worries Bobby.
MY girl felt awful bad at hearing
ut my trying to drown myself" said
Bobby, land she said that if l killed
myself she would follow me-"
"She must think a great deal oil
you," said Chief Fender.
We'll, she ought to-" replied
Bobby. Il got her a good job at q
restaurant several months ago, and
she has been working there steady
since"
Robert Wilson, which the unfortu.
nate young man says is his right
name, is being tried for insanity 10
the county court this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
Prominent Moline People Ex-
communicated.
H. K0HLER AND MRS. LANDEE.
County Clerk Involved in a
Scandal.
4 Sensational Church Act
Yesterday.

A sensational act was performed
in connection with the morning serv-
ice Of the Swedish Lutheran church
at Moline yesterday morning, when
Col. H. Kohler, county clerk Of Rock
Island county, and Mrs. Johanna
Landee. Of Moline, were ex-
communicated for criminal indulg-
ences. just before the con-
clusion Of the morning serv-
ice. and in making his announce
ment, the pastor, Rev. C. A. Hem
borg, read several passages of scrip
ture pertaining to the sin that had
been committed, and which required
the painful duty he was about to per-
form, and then he publicly expelled
the couple from the church for
adultery.
About three weeks ago rumors of
a scandal involving the name of Col.
kohler and Mrs. Landee were rife in
Moline and reached this city. They
were to some extent verified at the
time. but in hopes that for the sake
OF the families of those involved,
there might come q vindication, the
newspapers Of the two cities omitted
reference. Inasmuch ss the church
has given the first public utterance
and denuuciation of the affair. fur
Their reticence on the part of the
press is not justifiable.
The Svea Male chorus of Moline
expelled Kohler as an honorary men,
Der Saturday night.
Lived Near Each Other
The Kohler and Landee families
reside on adjoining lots on Fifth ave.
nue. in Moline. The attaches of Swan
SON & Co.'S. grocery there, which ie
in the neighborhood, suspected the
relations Of the couple, and
thus came about the disclosure.
Mr.. Landee Immediately took his
family to Kansas aud left them there,
and last night he started for that
state in answer to the intelligence
that his wife was seriously ill.
Col. Kohler is camping with his
family above Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21

The business department of Angus
tana college is becoming more and
more popular every year, and
the manner in which the people of
the three cities have shown their in
terest in the college during the past
years is highly commendable and en-
couraging. Special advantages will
be offered during the next school
year. The rooms will be thoroughly
renovated, the faculty enlarged, and
the time will be IL months instead
of nine months. To meet the wants
of those who cannot attend during
the day, we will offer an evening
course of four months, three even
ings . week. Books. stationary, tut.
ton and all only s. Fall term
opens Sept. 6. evening school Sept.
Is. Please call or address o. Olssop,
president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
NOT THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

me Dhp0ottt0n to he m0G 0tIoeo Against
Paving.
TIE ARGUS deprecates exceedingly
the d disposition Of property holders
on some of the streets laid ont to be
paved this year to demonstrate
against the same. 1t is understood
that such . spirit is likely to be mani
tested against all the public works
laid out to be accomplished this year.
This is not becoming position or is
it characteristic of the true Rock
Island spirit. 1t is getting back too
close to the disposition that was
manifest when paving first began
and when Rock Island first took it's
forward step, and is due largely to
the fact that improvements have
been SO neglected the past two
years that people have in . measure
grown ont Of the notion of having
them. and of the enthusiasm that is
a part of the pride of worthy
citizenship, and largely to an
erroneous impression as to
cost. The facts Of the matter are
that with the labor unemployed a,
the present time the contractors ex.
pect to bid lower than ever before,
and the work can be done more
cheaply than in any previous enter.
prise of this kind. Take for instance
an average SO foot lot. the estimated
cost at $1.20 yard for paving
which is q high figure, and the total.
including curbiog. would be les.
that $3.50, with seven years to pay il
in. Beyond that, too, the fact thai
the work is laid out SO late in the
season and was not confirmed before
March 10. shuts it out of this years
levy, and the first payment will no
be due until June next. and
until that time will not draw inter
est. Rock Islands time to pave wa.
never more advantageous than now
and it is to be hoped the spirit tina,
has been shown by the holders Of
princely but unoccupied franchises
on the levee. which was the frs
formidable opposition to public i'm
provement in Rock Island, has moi
been taken up by the people as a
whole who have more interest in thu
city than has been manifested in tn,
instance mentioned. Let Rock Isl
and be true to herself. Let as have
no retrograde disposition. The wal
for wideawake council is to q
| ahead,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
River RiplOts,

The Mountain Belle brought down
"a strings of logs.
The W. J. Yonng. Jr., came in on
her Sunday short trip from Musca-
tine.
The stage of water at the Rock Isl.
and bridge was stationary at sos at
noon; the temperature IS.
The Line Hansen, Ruth and Verne
Swain came down, and the Mountain
Belle, Line Hansen, Ruth, 10 Long,
City OF Winona, Pauline and Gordie
Eastman went north.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
"a BIT OF HlntoPy -

"a Bit Of History" is q beautifully
designed hand book devoted to New
York's famous and grand hosiery,
the Hoffman house, of which j. p.
Caddagan is the present manager.
The book. which is artistically ar
ranged, goes into elaborate detail
in illu stration, which furnish the
descriptive material Of the features
OF the new Hoffman erected in 1895,
as compared with the old original of
1864. The book is story, it may
be said without doubt. Of one of the
most magnificent hotels in this coun-
try, il not in the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21

EvilIy inclined persons. who it is
believed viii be apprehended.
smashed the wheels of three cuiti-
vators ON the farm Of F. P. Tindall
near Milan last night. The machines
had been left in the field and the
work Of destruction was discovered
this morning Mr.. Tindall has his
suspicions ~ to the guilty parties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
Knit Undervests.

Hot weather knit undervests for women
Iolks. the best values We have ever shown
TOR &c eacn we sell misses rib vests, shell
trimmed. Remember PC
For &c We sell good unbleached vests worth
Fac. For loc We sell bleached and cream
egyptian yarn Jersey vests tsped necks and
lace trimmed. You'll know thew are worth
double Take em at loo
AZ sc We are closing out o lot of 17c values
nearly 300 dozen. several styles extra quSiity'
almost any kind. only l4c. Hurry up.
VI course we have plenty ut 1sc, CSC 3sc,
SOC. all extra values
We also mention one small lot ladies' silk
vests which We are closing at 25c each.
Hurry up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
Wash Goods.

Hurry mp If you want any of those
hundred styles Of now Wash Dress
Goods. opened mp Saturday in our
Wash Goods department..
We mention the La Tosca. fancy
crepes. value 10c. at 5c yard.
The lac Dimity. stripes in light
colors. 1T 80.
The 26c new dotted Swiss figures
at 162c.
A dozen new kinds Of 12ac to 1Sc
values at 10c yard. Yes, 1Oc.
We spoke Of these Saturday. We
mention them again. We emphasize
It. Hurry up il you want any.
There are dozens of other styles Just
- good, but We can't mention them
oil. Hurry up il you even want to
see them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
Shirt Waists.

Hurry mp for choice styles. The
newest and daintiest,patterns in lace
stripes. grenadine effects. organizes,
lawns, dimities and Madras checks,
coming and going by the hundreds.
Never 90 many shirt waists. Never
so cheap before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21

Notice is hereby given that IN
election will be held in Rock Island,
H.. Tuesday. June 20, 1897. u 1919
Third avenue. or at what II known
a. the Dimick livery barn, for the
purpose of electing one member of
'he board Of education of Rock Isl.
and school district.
T. J. MEDILL, Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
Hurry-Up Sale.
undefbuying Means underselling.
Significant Facts.


We bring our corset department
into still greater prominence this
week.
Our we'll known No. 1874 b c. Cor.
sets given away Tuesday and
wednesday at lsc each. only one to .
customer.
SUMNER CORsErs
That fit we'll. wear we'll and fur.
nishes the wearer more comfort than
any corset We have ever sold.
We have such celebrated makes A
the No. 427. No. SIS. the Ksbo, the p.
NJ. the p. d. Summer Corsets, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21

Walter Boyle desires to express his
heartfelt thanks to all Who lent such
kindly assistance during his late be-
Teayement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
Hurry-up For Silk Mitts.

All the samples of % travelling
salesmen ut Soc on the dollar.
20. 10c. l2c. lac. lsc, Csc and mn
to SOC. Colors and blacks ut lust
half price. Hurry! Hurry!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21

Men and women-how gratefully
they write about Hoods Sarsaparills
Once helpless and discouraged, hay
ing lost all faith in medicines, now
in good health and liable to do INV
own work." because Hoods Sarsaps.
parilla has power to enrich and pur-
lily the blood and make the weak
strong-this 10 the experience Of q
host Of people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21

Just try . 10 cent box Of Cssoaxets,
he finest liver and bswsl regulator
ver made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
MILITARY CODE CHANGED.
Omcial Titles Under the New Act of the
Legislatufe.


Legislatufe.
By the new national guard and ma
val military code bill. which passed
the illinois legislature, several new
positions were created. 1t provides
for captain of the naval militia Of
the state to take the place of cap
ia n-commander, the rank formerly
held by Commander Stedmau. In.
stead Of being an elective Office. as
formerly, it is now an appointive
office under Gov. Tanner. The gov
ernor made his, appointment few
days ago, and it fell to Beniamin F.
Shaffner, of Chicago. The Office for
merly known as lieutenant-com
der of battalion will hereafter be
known as commander. Owing to the
change in this Office. q new election
will take place. The election for
commander Of the Second battalion
or ships crew, as q battalion is here
after to be known in the naval mill
tia. will take place in Moline July
rs, and an election for commander
OF the First battalion will be held in
Chicago July %. The election Of q
Observation-Disclosures and q navi-
g ting officer of the Second ships
crew will also take place July 26
The officers OF the Alton and Quincy
divisions will be in Moline at the
election of the new officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21

package OF Grain.O. the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try it, like it. Grain-O has that rich
seal brown Of Mocha or Java. but it
is made from pure grains. and the
m ,st delicate stomach receives it
without distress. Three-fourths the
price OF coffee. Is cents and 25 cents
per package. Sold by all grocers-
Dom Tobacco Spit and smoks Yoas Lifs
Away.
IL you want to quit tobacco using
easily and forever, be made we'll,
strong, magnetic, full Of new life and
vlgor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder
worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400, 900 cured. Buy No-To-Bac
from your own druggist, who viii
guarantee . cure. Booklets and sam
pies mailed free. Addres Sterling
Kennedy company. Chicago OK New
York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
housekeeping.

If q woman is in good health there
is no more beautiful employment
than housework. Generally speak
ing, there is no happier woman in
the world. But how different when
every breath is pain. every step tor
ture! The state of health, in nine
cases out of ten comes from derauge-
ments OF the delicate, feminine or
gans OF generation. The family doc
tor inquiries first concerning these.
He most usually insists upon an
''examination." From this the mod
est woman naturally shrinks. She
is right. Except in very unusual
cases Of "female weakness" examira-
tions are unnecessary. DR.. Pierce's
Favorise Prescription is q simple.
natural remedy for these ills. It
cures safely, permanently.
Send 81 1-cent stamps to cover
cost OF mailing only, and receive q
free copy OF DIR. Piercs's Medical Ad-
wiser. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11


Bros. Company, the Barbour Flax Spin.
ming Company, the Pioneer Silk Company.
the American Cotton Oil Company and
some forty or more additional corpora
tons With many of these concerns he
holds the position of legal adviser. Mr..
Hobart is a resident of Paterson, where
he has beautiful home. which is the
center of the social amenities of the city.
Mr.. Hobart will reside temporarily in
one of the hotels in Washington, for, al
though wealthy man. he has up to this
time omitted the selection of permanent
residence for himself for the term of his
service in Washington His family con-
slsts of wife and one son of twelve years
OF age; their daughter, who is spoken Of
as an especially attractive young lady,
having died in Rome few years since.
Mrs. Hobart is highly spoken of by
those who have known her in social life
In New Jersey, and will doubtless prove
helpful to Mrs. Mckinley in the official
social duties which devolve upon the head
of an administration.