Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

lives at Mentor Lake county, O., about
 twenty-five miles from Cleveland. Dur
 ing the summer her son, H. A. Car
 field, president of the Cleveland cham
 Der Of commerce, lives With her, and her second son, James R. Garfield, stats senator from Lake county, lives there l all the year. Senator Garfield has a separate house on the same premises | The brothers practice law in Cleveland
 under the firm name of Garfield, Gar field & Howe. It will be remembered that shortly after the death of Presi-
 dent Garfield, Mrs. Garfield bought 9
 home in Prospect street. This has long since been sold, and is now occu- pied by the Tavern club.
 Mrs Garfield lives a quiet happy. retired suburban life. Mentor is an
 agricultural township but the village
 is quite a neat little settlement, and
 nowadays suburban electric cars con-
 meeting Cleveland with Gainesville run
 right past the Garfield place. Mrs.
 Garfield is passing into a happy, con
 tented old age. Her children are high
 ly respected, and in them and their
 affairs are her interests in life. Her
 circumstances are exceedingly com
 foTtab1e and her home is ideal in
 beauty and comfort.
 Washington-Mrs Julia Dent Grant.
 widow of the late President Grant. is living very quietly in her beautiful home at 2111 Massachusetts avenue in this city. She has lived here almost continuously since the death of her dis tiDguished husband Her family con- sists of her widowed daughter, Mrs. Nellie SartOris; her granddaughterS. Rosemary and Vivian Sartoris, and her grandson, Algernon SartOris. The latter, who is q lieutenant of artillery in the regular army, is nlow in Cuba and a member of Major General F'itZ- hugh Lees staff
 Mrs. Grant, who is now more than 70 years of age, is quite feeble and rarely leaves home foc any purpose. Her sight is failing very rapidly and she is unable to recognize her most inti- mate friends at a short distance. She | is also becoming quite deaf However, | she is very fond of gayety and takes a deep interest in social affairs. She and her daughter entertain very lavishly | and their receptions and dinners are always largely attended. Very few persons outside of official and diplo- matic circles are invited to these enter 
 Mrs. Grant is we'll provided for finan- cially. She draws a pension from the y still receives liberal royalties from the | sale of General Grants memoirs.
 Princeton, N. J.-Mrs. Grover Cleve- land, the wife Of eX-President Cleve- land, has been, since the time Of her arrival in this place two years ago, as a resident beloved by rich and poor alike, and as a woman of fashion the ac- knowledged leader of Princeton sO- ciety. It has not been a life of endless cotillCns and soirees, but rath- CT one of dOmesficity, combined with association with the people who constitute the polite society of this famous old university town. And Mrs. Cleveland is very popular among the undergraduates Twice a year she gives . reception to the students whom she knows, and on several occasions has chaperoned parties of fair debu- tantes who have come into town fer the dances, at dinners CT teas given al the upper-class clubs. She is invari ably placed; at the head of the list of patrOnesses of the hops and senior dahces, and on many occasions has graced the affairs at the Casino with her presence
 But aside from the dinners and re- captions that she gives and attends with her distinguished husband, it is her hCna life that she most enjoys. Her four children are at the age when the mothers care is most needed, and ture is expended upon devoted atten- tion to the little observation-disclosures City World