davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-11
Without Relief,

1 tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. II effected a speedy curr.-G Sroveall. NJ. D., Carrullton. Miss
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral k decidedly inc best remedy. within my Knowledge. for chronic Bronchitis. and all lung diseases. -- N. 4. Ru>t. NJ. D., South Paris. Me.
 was atraokel. last winter, with severe Cold. which grew worse and settled on my Lungs. By night SweatS l was reduced almost to d skeleton. My Cough was ince>Sanr. and ! frequently spit blood. My physician told me to give up business, or 1 would moi live d month. After taking various remedies y-irhOilr relief I was finally
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-11

A
 man can1
 hhAvs his
 job print ulng done
 tn as good bs'l le and at As cheap price in the office of the TOMBSTONE EPITAPH as . can iu any ,ftce on the coast. The best nlachiner. ths late sfy le-of type and artistic printers combine in effecting this result Don'tsend A~aN your VOTk until you -eVuur ainples and learn prices. Patrouize. home industry as you expect 70 be YNstronized. Abolish rubber stamp abofl ions and do business o. lu-- mess principle Adayt tre golden rule a, Slur max irn-"Do unto other, a-, YOU would have otn,rsslo snto you, and Vhcr you xrpw old you will be r.uG and Inspected. When you d., sorrOStnc co lnuutN Uin crust iu go .osring in th resln~ of ethereal hl-,.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-11
Cured By Using

two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. l am now III periecT health. ami able i,' resume business. after having been pro nOunced incurabe with Cons,iInt,tioil.- $. ?. Henderson. Saulsburgh, Penn.
 For years l was in a decline. had weak lungs, and suffered from Bron- chitiS and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pee toral restored me tO health. and I have been for a long time comparatively wig orous. In ease cf d sudden cold I always resort tO the Pectoral. and md speedy relief - Edward F.. Curtis. Rutland. Vt.
 Two years ago I suffered from severe Bronchitis. The physician attending me became fearful that the disease would terminate in Pneumonia. After trying various medicines. without benefit, he prescribed Ayers Cherry PectOral. which relieved me at once. l continued 10 tGke txis medicine, and was cured. Ernest cOltOn, Logansport, Ind. it
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
 Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver S Co.,, Lowell. Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price sI; six bottles, ss.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-11

Fresh onion sets just arrived a, HoeE
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-11
br. pierce's Golden Mcdica, Dis.
CUBES Ell. HuMHRS,

from a common Bptch, or Eruption. to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheun. "Ityer-sOres.' .' Scaly or Rough Skin, in short. all dseGs"s callsed by 5.d blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and inyiEuIaJ.Dg medi- cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under IS benign influence. Especially has it mani- tested is potency in curing Tettor. Ic2erua- Erysjpeias. LSs!ls, CarDunCi,s. Sore Lyes. ScrOi- Il0ns Sores and Sweliings, Hip-j0iut Disease, !" White Swclllngs," GOitrc, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. send ten cents in .tarnOS for Q large Treatise. with cnIOrcd plates, on Skin Diseases. or the same amount for Treatise on ScTOfulOus Affections.
 aFoR THE BLOOD IS TIE liSE." Thoroughly cleanse it by using pr. Piercc's Golden Medical UiscOvery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyaut spirits vital Hrensth and bodily health will be established.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
REFORM IN FUNERALS.

The necessity that exists for reform
funerals has long been recognized
reform not only in the manner of con.
ducling them, but in their cost. The ex-
travagant outlay connected with this
last sad rite in some sections is undoubt-
edly tending to increase the popularity
of cremation as a method of disposing
of the dead.
In recognition of this necessity, there
seems to be general disposition among
undertakers to discourage expensive
fu Ie ais, especially among the poorer
classes, both as a matter of business
and as part of the ethics of the pro-
fession, SO called. Costly trappings Of
woe are nov regarded as outstripping
tt boIds of propriety, as they frequent
ly outstrip the length of the purses of
the servivors. Instead of halt hun
dstd hacks following in the way of the
hearse, 70 VI or five carriages containing
the male friends of the deceased alone
accompany the remains to their last
resting pace.
But the necessity for reform in funer-
ais is especially apparent in tenement
house districts, and among that numer-
GUS class who, by reason of their cir
cams ances and surroundings, and are
unable TO bear the burden of expense
imposed by the so-called fashion in
funerals In such cases the family
credit is frequently mortgaged to such
au extent that only the most pinching
economy for ensuing months can dis
charge the debt. Much of this extrav.
agance is doubtless due to the vulgar
estimate that the love and esteem in
which the dead are held is reflected in
the length of their funeral trains.
The simplest form of laying away
the dead is, beyond doubt, preferable
1t is in keeping with the solemnity and
sacred grief of such occasions. Re
form in this respect from the usages
which have so loIg maintained will ul-
timately be accomplished, and money
which has been needlessly expended in
burying the dead will be appropriated,
as it should, to the necessities of the
Living.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
W. O. T. 0. CONVENTION.

The Columbia Co. w. G. T. U. met
in convention at Catawisss Sept, 81,
and 4th.
First session opened at 1-30 p. NJ.
with Mrs. Guie the president in the
chair.
Mrs Friedrich Of Catawissa read a cor
dial address of welcome, Mrs. Prescott
of Millville responded appropriately
and the president followed with an ear.
nest address. Superintendents of var
ious departments of work we're present
aud reported encouragingly.
The evening entertainment consisted
of music and an address by Rev. Moses
which was pleasing, profitable and ably
delivered. Wednesday morning con-
vention opened to business at $50.
Committee on time and place reported
that the next Convention will be held
at Espy on 11th and 18th of Feb.
We give resume of plans of work
adopted recommending that SC entific
temperance instruction be urged in
schools. That parlor meetings be held
more frequently, that parliamentary
drills be arranged in local Unions. That
two or three Unions unite from time
to time and hold public meetings.
That a committee from each local Union
urge the missionary societies in their
midst to pray for the extinction of sa.
looms, breweries, and distilieries, also for
the prohibition of alcoholic beverages
in foreign lands. That we be jealous
in the suppression of impure literature,
that pockets be placed in cabooses and
supplied with literature. That special
interest shall be manifested in Loyal
Legion work also that of work among
mothers. Mrs. Hertz read well pre-
pared essay, and Mrs. Edgar followed
with an excellent paper on Narcotics.
Meeting adjourned. The afternoon
devoted to Loyal Legion work. Their
delegates from Millvllle were Nellie
Heacock, Edna Ewes, and Alberta
Kline From Berwick Bessie Freas,
Will Fowler, Ralph and Ray Dietrich.
The young ladies each had recitation
faultlessly rendered, Mrs. Edgar sup
erintendent of this department present
ed the object and necessity of the work
in an impressive manner. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted. We
thank our Heavenly Father that our
ranks have not b; IN invaded by death
since oar last convention. We are in
hearty symp 4thy with the prohibition
party. We tender thanks to the trustees
of the church, to the choir, tothe pastor
for his address, and to the ladlr of
Catawissa for their kind entertainment.
SECRETARY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
". I. BROOKE \ CO.

The schools Of Bloomsbury are
all open. The public schools
Miss Armstrong; Select, and the
Normal-and the indications are
that they will all have a larger
attendance than ever before.
The pocket books OF the ia
theirs and mothers will soon be
lightened of considerable of their
spare change and in some cases
1--WE trust they may be few of
change that is very hard to Sc
cure, for every child who goes to
to school will have some things
to buy if it be odly a slate or a
pencil.-The brighter ones who
were promoted at the close of
last term will require more new
books than the laggards, so if it
costs you a little more for books
than it does your neighbor take
little consolation out of the
probability that your children
have been improving their time
to better advantage than his
We have every thing needed in
the school room by teachers or
pupils, and at the lowest prices.
w. H. BROOKE & Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BIOOMsBURG COLUMBIl

will declare against Boyer and make a
systematic campaign against him. The
butchers claim that the bill in question
aimed onl to have the syndicate butch.
ers of other str tes submit their cattle
before slaughter to the same rigid iu-
spection to " mich the'- cattle are sus-
pect, before being killed. 1t is stat
ed n at Grand Master Rhone, of the
Graneers' organization, will lead the
&, ia in that body against Boyer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13

the place, has been consulted, and the
terms which he proposes are highly sat
isiactory to the dispeased agents. Mr..
Coleman will charge them nothing for
exhibiting their machines az is the case
at Williams Grove, and he will in other
ways favor them and the other patrons.
One of the disgruntled exhibitors
was seen and be said: ave have be-
cone tired of few men making thou
sands of dollars every year out of the
Grangers picnic by charging us big
space rates. They want the news
papers To advertise their show for moth
ing and in short they are guilty of
many selfish acts. There is no doubt
that the big crowd will be at Mt. Gret-
na next year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
Sketch of the Candidate TOR Stlte Treasurer

Edmund A. Bigler was born in Clear
field on August Is, l843. He entered
Princeton College, but left that insti-
tuition when the war broke out. He
served with the State militia during
the rebel aids into the State. For
about two years he was manager of a
mine on the Pacific cost. He left there
in 1868, and since then he has been en-
gagged in the lumber, fire brick, an,
coal business at Clearfield. He is one
of the overs of the foundry and machine
shop there, conducted by Bigler, Reed
&Cois interested in water company.
owns coal lands, and is a member of
the Clearfeld Fire. brick Company He
was appointed Collector of the Twenty.
third Internal Revenue District in 1885,
with headquarters at Allegheny City,
holding that position three years and
eleven months. He has frequently
been a delegate to State Conventions,
was in the convention that nominated
Hancock for President and SCI ed on
the national committee 10 1884 as a
substitute for his friend, William A.
Wallace. Mr. Bigler is of robust build
aud genial temperament.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
The Grangers Against Boyer Because of the
=. -. -. Beef Bills Fate

The state campaign is fairly opened,
now that the democrats have placed
their candidate, Edmund A. Bigler. in
the field for state treasurer. Chairman
Kisner and his clerks have been stead
ily at workfor several weeks past, look
ing after the organization of the party +,
thei base of operations being at Harris
burg.
Chairman Andrews has had the re-
publican state committee headquarters
open at the Continental hotel Tor more
than a month
The Granger element and the butch
ers are being stirred up to make tight
against Speaker Boyer for his partioi.
patton in the defeat of the anti-dressed
beef bill, which was killed last winter
by the model legislature. The Grang-
ers are represented to be particularly
Indignant at the way they were treated
aud they mean to be revenged by oppos-
ing its candidate for state treasurer,
Mr. Boyer .
The butchers organization OF Allie
gheny county will consider the matter
at their next meeting, and IL is said they
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
A VIGOROUS KICK BY AGENTS.
THEY WILL NOT EXHIBIT THEIR WARES AT
WILLIAMS GROVE.

Trouble of no little consequence ex-
lists between many of the agents for
agricultural implements, who have ex-
hibited at the grangers' picnic at
Williams Grove ever since the first of
these big affairs was held, and the men
who derive pecuniary benefit from the
annual gatherings which thousands of
people attend. The agents claim that
they were not treated right by the pic
mic managers in the matter of the run
ing of trains and they declare that
they win not again take their wares to
Williams Grove. They evidently mean
Just what they say as they have al
ready begun movement TO hold the
next meeting of Graners at Mt. Gretna.
Mr.. Robert Coleman,the manager OF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
WIDOWS APPRArsEMENTs.

The following Widows appriis,ments VIII be
presented 10 the Orphans' court OF columbia
county on the fourth Wonday OF september A. ID.
1889, and confirmed nisl. AMI unless exceptions
are nled within tour days thereafter will be con-
1rmed absolute
tls 90.
Hoffman, Thomas Bstate, Beaver, Personality
5000
cortrght, Abraham Estae, Berwick Personality
t300.OO.
ahringer, Hermon Estate, Locust, Personality
10000.
Hartman Henry c. Estate Bloomsburg, Person.
atty $4,000
Bogatt, Daniel Estate. Flshingoreek, Personal
ty, 10000.
Blngaman, Jacob Estate. Beaver, Personality
2O355
Hennessy, John Estate. Centralla, Personality
fi11.6L Realty sl2S85.
stetler, William H. Estate, Berwick, Personality
ss5 -, Realty t2l5.06.
Clerks once, W. n. SNYDER
sept. J. 1881 Clerk, o. G.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
SEPTEMBER.
1889.
Fall OverCOatS
Fall Suits
Fall Trousers

OUR FALL ovEaooATs are truly cap.
tivating. More elegance and beauty Is
shown by us in these garments than your
fertile brain could imagine.
The designers skill is pictured on fa.
brics OF Textile perfection.
Our $1,000 Special London Made Fall
Overcoats are values far ahead Of your ex.
pectations, Side ours with those shown
elsewhere and you will coincide with us
OUR FALL SUITS are more superior in
Quality, Style and Workmanship than
prices imply.
The demand for such mon US worth is
unlimited. The style of Finest Merchan,
Tailoring in ready made garments is origi
nal with us and continued this season on a
grander scale than eyer.
The equal of S35 90 Suits for $50. 90
mean decided advantages to you.
OUR FALL TROUSERS are all novel.
ties OF the worlds hest fabrics. Thomp-
sons inimitable Patent Cut assures The
only perfect and artistic fit. Try pair.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
TURY LIST FOR SEPTEMBER TERM.

GRAND JURORS
Beaver-Joslah Flshe.
Benlon-samuel lIar, ", George Wooliyer.
Belw'ck.G. 4. buckingham, Isaiah Bower.
LII rcreek-Daniel W. Martz.
BIZ Jmsburg-John Swank.
cat lwi'sasLewis Relfsnyder, John T. shuman.
Certre-Plili Greasy.
Greenwood-W. u. Parker Peter Crawford,
Loo tst-Thomas HOFFMAN, J. w. Snyder
Ma l-f ,orge Fisher
Mirnln-D. K Hess, Jacob N. Pelfer.
M P'easantNa r Musgrave.
Rolringcreek--IIenry Long.
scott-John Jones, samuel Keller,
Su yarloaf-Howard J. Hess
TRAVERSE JuRoRs-FrRsr WEEK.
Beaver-Will Davis
Be lton-P'erce Keller.
Berwlck-wm, Fenstermacher, A. p. Young,
Brtarcreek-Ievi Shaffer.
Bloom Geo. b. Edgar, Michael Casey, Jr, Isaac
Yost Charles Armstfony, p. X. vanatta.
Catawissa- Ievan, c. p. Pfahier, II. II.
Geiyer.
Cel tre-Charies Casey.
Conyngham--1hos Ennis.
Ce raiia-Martin Brennan, B. l. Curran.
Greenwood-lol g. Grton, Thos. s. Christian,
Geo. w. oft, Edwin Bell.
Mifnn-Adan vii sr, Thomas NcMurtrle.
MadisoI- I-Da is sterling.
Orsnge-Jacob Shutz
Pine-Abram Bennett.
glkoai iuycreek-ilOyd Rarig.
sugarloaf-Bruce sutlifr, A. W. Harvey, Tohn
W. Diltz, A. r, Fritz
Scott-Charles Lee, ST.
Jackson-Frank Derr.
SECOND WEEK..
Beaver-J. h. Martin.
Bloom-Peter Jones, A. J. Evans, Clark Brown,
NJ P. Conner, s. ". Garrison.
Briarcreel-W. John Smith.
Catawlssa-James Huber, Lloyd p. Kreigh,
Pierce Greasy, Edward Meyer, George Waters,
George Sc1mick
Cehtraiia-..-John curran, j. Marsch.
Cen -e- Vm. Beck.
Franklir-C. b. Seesholtz.
Fishingcreek-No 1an McI1enry
Greenwood-George II. Derr, Jonathan Lemon,
John. Y. Lawtop
Hemloc'.-Harry Grotz.
Jacksol-B. F. Fritz. Samuel r. Hess.
Locust-Jackson Campbell
Madlson--Jacob Grton, ALE Phillips.
Main-Jacob Fenstermacher
MontouT-G. b. HoSler, VIM. Wintersteen.
Mt. Pleasant-C p Girton.
Miffiip-R- W. Bdemau.
Orange-John Musseman
Sugaroaf-R- NJ. Davis
scott-B. Y. Rice, A thur Hartman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
Short Work Of q Troublesome Case.

One day l was taken with Paralysis
of the Bowels. The stomach aud 9TH
er orgns lost all power of action. Al
though opposed to proprietary medi-
Genes, | tied DIR. Dc sid Kenne, ,'s
Fsvorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y.
To make long story short it saved
my life. 1t is the best medicine in the
world for difficulties of the kidneys,
liver and bowels.--A. j. CLIFFORD,
Lowell Mass. 9-13-1m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13

An effort is now being made to ex-
cuse Robert Ray Hamilton for marry
ing woman whom he knew to be a
strumpet on the ground that there was
a conspiracy against him, and that he
was induced to marry her by being
made believe that he was the father
of her child. 1t appears now that the
child. MAS an imposturc and Mrs.
Hamilton was not its mother. Be this
as 1t may, the only conclusion that can
reasonably be arrived at is that Rober t
Ray Hamilton is a fool, with all his
money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
UNABLE TO TELL.

Yes that was so. For years suffer
ed severely with scrofula sores broke
out all over my body, and / am un-
able to tell one half that l suffered. l
was rot able to obtain relief until l
used Sulphur BiIters, which complete
ly cured me.-C. B. DALE, II Aliston
street, Boston. 913.2t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13

The democrats of Luzerne county
have nominated Edward Shortz for
Judge. Judge 9. K. Rice has been re-
nominated. He is an able and upright
magistrate, and ought to be kept on the
bench. The judiciary SHOULD be non
partisan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
MDlNIs rRATORs's NOTICE.

Estate OF Elizabeth Hippens,eei, late or Centre
to,cnship.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF admin is-
traton on the estate OF Elizabeth Hppenste ell,
ceased hf re been granted by the Register to
Daniel Hal vman to whom all persons Indebted TO
said estate, are requested to make payment, and
those having claims 10 present the same without
delay TO
Orto DANIEL HANTMAN,
A. L. FRITZ Administrator,
Atty. BenSon, Pc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
4 DMINGsrR lTOP NOTICE.

Estate Of Anna Co6HldN late or Bloomsbury, de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of admlnistra-
ti0n on the estate of Anna Coffman, late OF the
town OF bloomsbury, county of Columbia and
STATE OF Pc lnsylvania, deceased have been grant
ed TO w. X Coffman and ID. =. Coffman OF BlOoms.
burg, Columbia county, Pa, TO whom ali persons
Indebted TO said estare are requested to max c
paymerts and those having claims or demands
Will make known the same without delay TO
w. Il. COLEMAN,
ID. r. COfFMAN,
S-S)-6w. Adm 1stratorS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i8, 1889.

Who says that Drawn is not more
profitable than bra ls7 John l.. Sui
Ivan talks of being candidate for
Congress.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-13
A DMINIsTRATORS NOTICE

Estate Of Thomas Cole, tate Of SIgarioat neD .
Notice is hereby given that letters OF admins
tratio on the estate OF Thomas Cole, late OF
Sugarloaf twp, county OF Columbia, and state OF
Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to
10 1eph X. Cole, OF Be lton, Col CO., Pa to VIII ON
all pc. sons Indebted to said estate are reques ted
TO make payments, aud those having claims or de-
mands Will make kno Sn the same without delay
to
or to JOSEPH II. COLE,
A. L. FRITZ, Administrator,
Atty. Bent on, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
SOCIAL MATTERS.
The Art Exhibit-What Fashionable
People are Doing.

The art exhibition at the Morton mansion
attracted large patronage on Saturday. and
the tea given by the ladies of the Garfield
hospital board attracted many patrons. 1t
seems not TO be generally known by the
visitors who come to the pictures that the
refreshments in the dining-room are for sale.
and 1T very reasonable charges. The ladies
who provided the tea and cakes on Saturday
were Mrs. Senator Hswley, Mrs. Ruth. Mrs. f.
W. Fox and Mrs. DIR. Kerr, and they were
assisted by Mise L. G. Smith, Miss Beulah Fox,
Miss Dahlgren, Miss Edna Clark, Miss Sallie
jenkins, Miss Bryan, Miss Hodge and Miss
Church, and Mrs. George Dyer acted as cashier.
To-day Mrs. j. Ford Thompson, Mrs. Frances
HOdgsonBurnett.M Mr.. GllbertThorntona and Mrs.
George T.. Van Wyck are the hOstesses, and they
are assisted by Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. MeArdle,
the Misses Prall- Miss Brit, of England. who is
the guest of Mrs. Cutter, and Mrs. Hyde. To-
morrow Mrs. Rutherford will have associated
with her as hOstesses Mrs. A. Il. Hagner, Mrs.
G.. VI. Clarke. Mrs. A ID. Johnston and Mrs.
George BOardman Haycock. The assistants
viii be- Miss Halle English, Miss Katie Roy,
Miss Colt. Miss Jacobs. Miss Frances Johnston
and Mrs. Robert l. Fleming. The number of
half-pay days have been increased. and now on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays the price
Of admission Is - cents.
Mrs. \. ]. HalfoTd was at home to many
callers on Saturday afternoon in her P-street
house. She had with her Mrs. Cooper, Miss
Powell and Mrs. Burrows. of Michigan.
Mrs. Stockbridge will give a ladies' luncheon
on "Wednesday in honor of Mrs. |. W. Palmer.
Mrs. IhOs. Wanamaker, the daughter-in-law
of the Postmaster-Cieneral.w who presides over
the household in the absence of Mrs. Wana-
maker IN Europe. has decided to see callers on
Wednesday. Last week "A large number of
prominent society people left cards at the
Manamaker residence. and this week the lady
Of the house has decided to see the callers.
Mrs. Van Buren, and Miss Edith Van Buren,
have left Washington for Virginia Beach.
Hon W. W. Phelps and family and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hit have been sojourning
the past week al Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Linckiaen, the mother of Mrs. Fair
child leaves the city to-day for her home in
Cazenovia, y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild will
occupy their present home in this city until
April
General and Mrs. c. ii. Grosvenor and Miss
Emma Louise Grosvenor have left the city,
and are in their home IN Athens, Ohio.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Van Wyck, of Nebraska,
have returned to the city, and are once more at
their old home, 1890 Massachusetts avenue.
They contemplate making extensive additions
To the house.
Mrs. ingalls, is visiting in Philadelphia.