davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-09

--On the night of the 3lst nit. some one entered the sleeping apartments Of Mir. W. C. I4udwick, who lives on the Dardanelle road just south of tue corpor-
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-09

ate limits, and took therefrom q large family trunk and carried it some distance from the house and left it in the orchard with all the contents intact except S2o in cash which the nocturnal visitor thought he could use to advantage. Mr. Ludwiek informs us that he has no clue to the robber.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-09

Miss Rose Patterson, after a long visit to Atlanta, Ca returned Saturday Did we hear the enquiry whether her long absence was all visit or not?
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-09

A aafeY tle one month old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. NJ. R. Craig, depart ed this life Friday. The sympathy of many friends is extended to the parents in their bereavement
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-09
smau Bile Beans cure Constipation. 26c

The weimer Drug Go. is going to keep the most complete stock in the country. If vou want anything go there and you will besure to find it, but don't forget your money. Nothing will be allowed 10 leave the house before being paid Tor, but lower prices than any one else IS the motto of the concern.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-09

We were pleased 6a receive q call Monday from Postmaster Harris from Ross. He is recovering from the effects of his recent accident, but was unable to serve on the jury and was excused.
 The accounts of the late Smith Drug Co. have been placed in our hands for collection and must be paid promptly to save cost of legal proceedings.
 FIEsT NATIONAL BANK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
SERIOUS FIRn THIa MORNING.

Tue Llpealu school hullding Destroyed
About Two O'CLOCK by Flames Supposed
10 Have Originated from Natural Gas.
About two o'clock this morning FIRE
was discovered in the old school house
in the Second ward, on the hill
side at the head Of Tenth street,
and in an hour the entire
building was practically destroyed,
The flames were first seen by Officer
Herbert and scally, who gave the
alarm, Tho fire department had great
difficulty in getting the apparatus up
tho steep hill to the place, aud when it
did reach the premises through the
snowi was too late to do anything to-
ward saving the building,
The bell tower first fell in, and later
the entire roof, The furniture Of the
whole building was burned, excepting,
perhaps, one room on the first floor, A
few maps, aClock and the class banner
Of '99 were the only things saved,
The fire Is supposed to have origin7
ated from q sudden accession OF the
natural gas in the night
The snow on the surrounding houses
was ali that saved them from catching.
The heat was intense, The elevated
position Of the building made the FIRE
particularly conspicuous from all parts
OF the central section Of town and far
over the river.
No idea OF the loss could be arrived at
this morning. All the city school
property ia kept insured, but Just what
amount was on the Llncoln school can
not yet be stated.
Tho building was forty years
old, and was formerly the school
oil Madison district, When q
school house was built Of the Island,
and Madison city district and Clay COM
bined, the old school house was turned
over to the colored people. II was
named appropriately Lincoln school
after an extensive addition was built to
it very few years ago,
What provisions will be made 10 sup,
ply the place Of tho burned building by
the board OF education 1t is yet too
early to even offer a suggestion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers In the CITY aud Wheeling Fo,ks
Ahroud,

Strangers In the city aud Wheeling F0lka
Abroad,
Jay Radcliffe, Of Wellsburg, is at the
Mcclure,
Jacob R. Greer leaves for Pasadena,
CAL, on Friday.
Otto Reimers, OF Germany, Is regis
tered at tho Windsor.
George Bayliss, OF Louisville. a we'll
known glass buyer is at the Mcclure,
Mr.. Joe Gleasonkamp, we'll known
PittsburGher, is stopping at the Nc
Lure.
Mr.. Money Isaacs and bride, Of Phila.
delphia, are here on a visit with the
family Of Mr.. NJ. Somehow.
Edmund Stansburg, of Cincinnati,
and Il. S. Brock, of Columbus, insur-
ance adjuaters, are in tho city.
Mr.. W. i, Q. Potter, the New York
representative Of Potter & Wrighting-
ton, Boston, Mass, is at the Mcclure.
James A. Watson, Of Parkersburg,
special examiner Of the United States
bureau OF pensions, is OF the Stamm.
Mr.. Stephen Mccullough Is confined
to bed, the result OF an injury con-
tracted by hard fall several days ago.
D. a. Decrow, OF Lockport, N. Y,
managing engineer OF the Holly Manu-
featuring Company, is registered at tho
Mcclure.
r. O. sandiiord and F. L. NIGEL.
downey, OF New Martinsvllle, and ]. Q.
Lowe, Of Glarksburg, registered at the
stamm yesterday.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Weistling left yesterday
over the Panhandle for Philadelphia,
where he will join his family who have
been visiting in that city for the past
six weeks.
Miss Lizzie Evans registered at the
Windsor yesterday. Miss Evans was
veryill after last evenings performance,
and may have to remain hero few
days to reCuperate.
Fred P. spillman, formerly connected
with Shook & Co., but now travelling
for Hood, Foulkrod & Co., a large dry
goods firm OF Philadelphia, was in the
city yesterday on business trip.
j. W. Anthony and ]. N. Curry, Of
sistersville; W. b. Sin, OF Warrington;
John McIhuma, Of Ravenswood, and
David B. bands, advance agent for an
''Uncie Toms Cabin" company, are at
the Behler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12

HoGE-On Wednesday, January II, 1909, at 1888
q. M, PAUL RoOERs, infant son OF X. J. and
L II. Hoge, aged II months and &c dayE
Funeral from tho residence OF parents No. 90
Virginia street, on Friday morning at 10
O'Clock. Friends Of tho family respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at Linwood
Cemetery.
uUMEs-on Wednesday, January II, 1893, OF G
South Main street. aged GO years.
Funeral from the residence Of her son.in.law,
Charles FOrhonbaCh Fulton, Friday, Janu
ary 10, at p m. IntcrmCnt in Mt zio
cemetery.
CRITERION Tuesday january 10, 1898, at 4:so
n IN, at his residence OH Ridge avenue. Now
Cumberland, w Va. OF rheumatism Of the
heart, How SMITH T. GRtHR, d. d., pastor Of
tho Presbyterian church, III the 7Sd year OF
his age.
Funeral from his lato church on Friday, at II
O'Clock a in Friends arc invited.
LYNN-on wednesday afternoon. January II.
1898, at 2i3S O'Clock, FRANK 81 LYNN, aged s.
yeas.
Funeral will taEO place at Belmont Ohio on
Friday attesuoon at 1 o'clock, Friends are
respectfully invited TO attend
BLoCHER-At Bridgeport, Ohio, january II.
1893 Mrs.. MARGARET BtOCHRB,. rolict Of the
lato Q, NJ. DlOcher, Aged76 years.
Funeral nutlCc hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
"fhn ORGY Mare"

Nterriment will reign supreme at the
Opera House tomorrow night over
George r. Sims and Cecil Raleigh's
great comedy success, "The Grey Mare"
The play comes direct from the Lyceum
Theatre, Now York, where 1t proved
tho pronounced Huccoss OF the past sea-
son. The story turns on tho trouble in
which certain John Maxwell involves
htmscltby telling d bit OF fiction about
al imaginary ride that he said he had
taken, Maxwell indulged In this iabrl-
cation In order to teach a lesson to
Nate Stanhope, tho young lady whom
he was to marry. Miss stanhope didn't
nSays consider II necessary TO adhere to
The unadornod truth Maxwell's at
lempts to convince her OF tho ioollsh-
ness Of ialsohood gets him into many
difficulties, from which he finds II q ser.
ions task TO cxtrlcate himself. Tho &C.
ZION : carried through three uproarous
laughing acts, and Is brisk at all tlmoS.
iihG play will DO staged With the orig
lhal accessories,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
John l. sallIvan.

Interesting play, good scenery, tip
top company, immense business, and
John d corker." This has been tho re-
port in every city where John L. sulli-
vans new play, entitled "The Man from
Boston," has made, its appearance.
People took Mr.. suilivan's adoption of
the stage as joke at first, but his sin
Cere efforts to become a painstaking
actor soon won recognition. In the part
Of Captain Hdrcou4 Mr.. Sullivan is said
tndspIay an order Of talent quito un-
looked for. His figure and face are sup
DlCmented by an effective repoie Of
manner, and, when occasion calls for it,
aylrile force Of acting little suspected
hitherto, He looks especially striking
in a white flannel suit worn In ono act,
but, Of course, awakens the most inter.
esl'when in tho last act he appears in
the familiar habiliments OF the prize
ring In a lively bout with tho glovos.
Then Richard Is himself again." and
the audience has chance to howl over
tho strength and muscular development
Of tho man who held the championship
70 many years. ltt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
LOCAL RREvITIEs.
aIattera Of sIiRsF sIomsnt in and Hbaut
tho CITY,

AAttaNN ~ AAAAoN AAHHANAN - s@+.N AANAN
tho City,
THR GRAND this eyeuins-A, W. Ere
mont in "777,n
AeAIS the Capitol clock Is invisible,
The gas has frozen solid.
THE merry Jingle Of the sleigh bells
was noticeable for its absence last even
ing.
IT required an enthusiastic tempeIa-
mept, indeed TO enjoy coaating in the
snow last night,
CLAY school has been closed on
account Of the cold and the shortage OF
natural gas, for to-day at least.
MARaggY GRERR qualified yesterday
as executrix OF the will Of Mary Greer,
deceased, bond $780, no security re-
quired.
soME Of the coal fires that have been
burning around the fire plugs the past
two days were extingulshed by the
heavy snow fall,
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday by Clerk Hook to Eli b, White,
twenty-seven Jennie Mccain, twenty
ono, both OF Wheeling,
TUE revival meeting at the First
Baptist church will continue until next
week, Rev. L. E. Peters, Of Parkers,
burg, will be present this week and
part Of next,
"a Social SESSION" closed its sessions
at the Grand last night. All the au-
diences that witnesseait were delighted,
and the business was good in spite OF
the blizzard,
w. II. CoNELISa, charged with not
being OF good fame. was arrested by
Officer West yesterday, and taken be.
foro Squire Ankle, who sent him to jail
for thirty days.
THR B. P. o. Elks will hold an impor-
tant business meeting at their hall this
evening. The election Of a new secre-
tary will come up and the project Of a
benefit in the near future will be dis
posed Of
The Blue and White social Of the
Bavarian society held we'll attended
dance at Beethoven hall last evening.
Kalterbach's orchestra furnished the
music, The hop was highly enjoyed by
all present.
ALL of the minor details OF the glove
contest to take place on Friday evening
were settled last evening. Smith ar
rived from Cincinnati yesterday in ex-
cellent trim, Riley having been in the
city for some time. Both OF them
were weighed last evening and each is
eager for the affair to come of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
You Need Not Die to Reap non oflt..

A good Investment In life, protection
in death, Is tho result obtained by a
combination formed by the Eastern
Building aud Loan Association, Of syria.
cuso, n. Y, and tho National Lie In
surance Association, OF Hartford, Conn.,,
undur u definite contract
Fully paid up stock (Sl00 per share)
pays 4 per cent PER annun.
All secured by first mortgages Oh i'm.
proved city property
For further Information or Agency
apply 10 a. Rooder & Son, BOllaire, o.,
managers for Wost Virginia OF TO
Michael Stein, agent, Fulton, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
A. ". Frelnon. ru.nlrht.

AT the Grand this evening thepower-
full young actor, A. w, FREMONT will
commence n three nights engagement
in his famous drama, called "777" Mr..
Fremont is q powerful actor, and al.
ways had a good supporting company.
No drama has ever been given here that
gave better satisfaction than wi" and
good business is assured. Seats ut
Genthor's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12

TRrarox, N. j., Jan. 11,-ohanccilor
McGill filed his opinion to-day on tho
application for a receiver for tho Cen
trail Railroad Company Of Now Jersey,
deciding cvcry point in favor Of the
state and ordering tho appointment OF
areceiver, who is, however, not to be
named until master reports whether
there has boon any changes in the
status OF the case since 1t was argued.
This provision Is made because counsel
for the Central havo asked permission
to show that the company has cut loose
from tho Reading coal combine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12

HAMBURG, Jan. 11.-Ten steamships
were sighted off Cuxhaven to-day as
they drifted eastward in the midst OF
enormous ice foes. Allhad steam up
but were apparently helpless. Only
the German tank steamer Paul A, Capt.
Hinch was recognized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
ApIv FIre soon over.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-over quarter Of
million dollars worth OF property was
destroyed by fire in seventy minutes
this morning. The fire was in the five
story stone front building at 765 to ISL
Halstead street, owned by John York,
and occupied by him as a dry goods
store.
York conducted an establishment
which contained 800 employee. and was
one otthe largest dry goods stores on
the West Side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
Order OF SCION Sou ID.

PITrsBvRaH, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE su.
prone Lodge Of the order OF Scion held
meeting this evening at which resolu.
lions were I'm animously adopted that
the order 90 into court on Saturday
next and ask that the receivership be
vacated and the management Of the
orders affairs transferred to its officers.
President Folsom says the society is
now in a sound condition financially.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
Tho Largs.l SIIne on Fire.

1RoNwooD, MICH, Jan. 11.-Fire was
discovered at 9 o'clock this morning on
the fifth level of No. 7 shaft of the Nor
rie mine. Those qualified to give an
opinion state that tho fire will be ex-
tinguished to-day before much damage
Is done. The Norrie is the largest iron
mine in the world. Its output was 1892
was 100000 tons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
"rhs Little nlnc,,sml,l.s

Miss Lizzie Evans, q charming and
Mvacious soubrOltc, whose name Is In.
ul'Solubly linked with "FoggB Ferry"
aPpoared Mt the Opera House yesterday
afternoon and evening in q PATCHWORK
Pieco entitled "The Little blacksmith"
sllss Evans, Of course, was attractive
"a. sud entertaining, but the play was OK.
,sctable, Making d horseshoe 10 tho
lively music Of one Of Sltahsaa wall1es
nhot ovoh q novelty, and the enforced
painful silence Of the audience was not
H Tho nature oil q tribute To this "Kuffy
uoElsln' Several gentlemen and ladies
assisted the star In making tho bo1t OF
: plotlees dialogue. Tie audiences
seemed 10 DO pleased with tho pleeo,
E paI Il would DO hard 10 toll why. Miss
Evans would better stick 10 ''Fogg's
ttetry' until sh0 gets something that 10
VO''er. THE Mttlo Blacksmith 10 not.
- ~
iEmDAy Remnant Sale, Read Stone 4
-NVulud I'D,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
Ana tor Iinu,n.tana snn.ratA.

Mt Sheron and D. IS. Mitchell have
boon authorized by Building Trades
Council TO solicit contributions Tot Tho
suffering families Of Homestead. They
arc also endorsed by Richard Robert.
son, Of the Ohio Valley Trades and Ia.
Dor Assembly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12

children's Fur Sets, 0oc from 90 80.
Ladies' Mufls, o5c from 50c,
Ladies' Fur Capes, 81 0S from S. 90.
Ladies' Fur Capes, S. 0S from So Oh.
Come early for choice.
sroSI & THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12

20 and goo sheOlings atl9lc
l0an1 l2Ac Ticklnga at 3 and Gle.
20 and 2oo Tckihga az lllt.
l0c Domot Flannel at Ale.
Read Stone & Thomas Remnant Sale
"a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12

n palDAy Remnant Sale, Read Stone 4
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
BRIDGEWATER.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TOPICS.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TOPICS.
 Another of the Evenings with hymn writer's was spent in the Congregation al chapel, last Sunday evening, according to printed program. William Cooper was the poet for consideration.
 Mrs Sylvia Frost returned, last Fri day, from her visit in Cheshire.
 Mark and Montville Mallett started, last Friday, for Chicago going by way of New York and Philadelphia.
 MT and Mrs Charles Hatch and Miss Sadie Mallett arrived home from the Worlds fair, Monday.
 The Misses Wingfield of New York are guests of Mrs William Platt; also Henry Merwin of Milford.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Randall of Anso- mia have been in town; also Miss Mary Keeler of Brookfield.
 Rev Mir Doane goes to New Haven, this week, to commence his course al Yale, the 18th. He will be with us Sun, days as usual.
 MT and Mrs Sherwood Lyon expect tc occupy the parsonage some time in Oc- | tober.
 Rev G. H. Smith and family move into Mrs Young's house, this week.
 The social given by the Y. P. s. c. E. in the chapel, last week Wendesday even ing, was evidently enjoyed by all who at tended. With games, rausic, sandwich es, coffee, cake and etceteras the tim' passed pleasantly and quickly.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
BRIDGEPORT.
REV BEVERLY E. WARMERS FAREWELL.

REV BEVERLY E. WARMERS FAREWELL.
 Christ church was filled to it's
 utmost capacity, last Sunday morning,
 it being the rector's last Sunday with
 this parish. MT Warner preached an
 eloquent and impressive farewell sermon
 At times he was so deeply affected that
 he was obliged to pause for moment.
 There were very few dry eyes in the
 audience. Such scene must be sad
 farewell. At the close of the service a
 vestry meeting was held at which all
 were present. There also in addressing
 them he was deeply affected. The Sun day school was held immediately after the mornig service, as usual. Just as 1t was about to close and MT Warner was giving out the hymn, Arthur $. Middle brook stepped forward and in his usual frank manner siad, 1T am requested by the school to say few words before closing on this day, which is one long tc be remembered by every one present I r doubt if any of us even yet realizes I that when tEis school closes, we vii have lost our beloved leader. Nearly eight years ago, when he came to yhi parish, this school was but q handful 0 teachers and scholars. Mir Warnel could not stand such a school as that with his untiring energy, and witt plenty of hard work, he knew that th ] chool could be made to gro ", an
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

cupied his pulpit as usual, on Sunday following. The balance of the party re- mained in Chicago for few days longer
 Quite large delegation of the Grand Army members from Seymour were en- tertained. last Saturday evening, in the Town hall by their Oxford brethren in the hospitable style that the town is noted for.
 $. r. Sanford is making repairs and im- provements on his residence that will add greatly to it's beauty and conven- fence.
 The meetings of the Christian Endea- vOr society commence at p. m.. here after, until further notice.
 Rev and Mrs Hazeltine have disposed of many of their household effects, pre- paratory to breaking up and leaving the town permanently.
 Rev Mir Norris, will be in town over Sunday only, the balance of the winter. The Misses Linnie and Katie Andrews will visit with friends in Norwalk, this week.
 We hear much talk of Danbury fair now, and the townspeople will be largely represented there, next week. 7.C6 | Charles Green of Ansonia has been a guest of Charles kennerson.
 Mrs Charles Kennerson has bought 8 new Shoninger organ of Alfred Hatch and is taking lessons of Miss Osborn.
 Miss Emma Peck has bought new 1 ShOninger organ.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
gt Pays to Use

week, with cattle and sheep from Yer mont.
 Charles Minor and several men with teams have repaired the roads in good shape.
 Mir and Mrs Munroe Castle have re- turned from a visit to Port Byron, N. Y.
 Damon Turly, who has been sick with typhoid fever for several weeks at David Barnes, is able to set up. Misses Pearl Upham and Edna Gray are ill with the same disease. All are under the care of pr Pons.
 s. Wood of New York is at Drew Sanford S.
 A. w. Baldwin is helping his father for a few days.
 Miss Stella Clark is attending the Booth school.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria

bury are visiting their aunt, Mrs Henry Frisbie.
 Mrs H. B. Turner expects to spend two weeks longer at Powell Seeley's.
 c. D. Cole was in Torrington, last week
 Miss Jennie Gibson attends school in Meriden.
 Elnathan Mitchell and family are at Sachem's Head for a fortnight's sojourn.
 c. T. Woodruff is having a barn cellar wall laid by Harper Richmond of Dan bury for building .5Ox26.
 Arthur c. Titus and Fitz Nettleton re- turned, Saturday night, from the Worlds s fair.
 Mrs Laura Tyrrell and her daughter, Mrs Alderman Judson of Woodbury, vis- ited their relatives on Church hill, last week.
 Henry Foulois is having his house painted.
 The First ecclesiastical society holds a meeting of it's members on Thursday afternoon of this week at 330 D. m.
 Deputy Sheriff Champlain and daughter visited Miss Eliza Mitchell, last week.
 MT and Mrs Charles Hall of New Can- aan are visiting with his sister, Mrs Har- rict Gibson.
 Miss Maggie Watts of Litchfold has been staying with the Watts brothers for a short time.
 Mir and Mrs William Church are away at Chicago viewing the sights of the great fair.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Buckingham are the parents of a young daughter.
 A very pleasant picnic was held on the hill back of Mir Barney's, the Methodist and Episcopal Sunday schools uniting. 1 Cyrus Weaver of Torrington spent Sunday with his brother, Vincent, who is in very poor health.
 k. c. Clark is preparing the cedar flag poles for the different school districts The poles were brought from Southbury.
 A handsome night blooming cereus ot Mrs Frank Titus plants came out, while she was away, but to the great delight o1 all who did see it.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
MILTON.
MIR MERRIMAN's ANNIyERs


 On Saturday, IF friends of your oldest subscriber, George Merriman, celebrated his 94th birthday by an afternoon visit and tea at his house. Mrs Charlotte Clark of Hartford sent him book en- titled "Our Birthdays, Seventy-one to One Hundred,n and intended especially for those who have passed the age of seventy. After tea remarks were made and prayers offered by Rev MT Harrison, who has been MT Merriman's pastor for 39 years. MT Merriman expressed his pleasure at being thus remembered by the kind, and will probably prove to be the last, as the prospect is that MT Mer- riman will have to go and live with one of his children.
 There have been two more games ot baseball. The first was between Milton and Bantam teams, Milton winning by 3S to %. The second was between Mil ton and nine made up of Bantam and Morris. On account of the rain there were only six innings and the score stood p to in favor of Milton. Ozias Benedict is said to be improving
 Mrs A. E. Barnes has gone to be ab. sent several weeks. She visits first 1T New Britain and then at her daughters 1 in Meriden.
 The cupola of the Episcopal church has l been newly clapboarded.
 l On Wednesday, Dr c. J Page brough his mother-in-law, wife and child for . visit at his parents.
 l Mrs yedder of Norfolk is spending g few days with Mrs Hubbard. Her grand