The Washington times., 1895-03-03

and rich hangings. Mrs. johnson is very
fond of society and sorry 10 leave the
pleasures ofthe Capital.
We will go back 10 Cleveland, where
all of Mr.. Johnson's interests are, for he
is engaged in the manufacture OF steel
rails. He was sorry TO have been defeated
because he is deeply interested in the
single tax and other of Henry Georges
theories, which he advocates so earnestly.
] have found Washington delightful, and
it is with regret that 1 leave the Capital"
Mrs. Holman, whose husband has repre-.
sented Indiana in Congress for over thirty
years, says that thei rplans are not decides
upon, but it is likely that Mr. Holman will
return to his old home and reside there
permanently.
''AIr Holman" she continued. has been
a hard worker and therest will do him good
In fact We viii both be glad to get back
home
Mrs Bynumhas been housekeeping and her
husbands defeat will break up her cosy
home.
''Mr Bynum," she explained, ''wiI re-
turn to our home in Indianapolis and re-
sumo the practice of his professionalism.
He was not surprised at his defeat, in fact
he rather expected it. He says he viii not
again enter politics. but he has often ex-
pressed before his intention OF retiring,
and / doubt if he will stick to his resoIu-
tiOn5. We have been here in Washington
now for ten years and OF course feel sorry
TO leave place where have so many pleas
ant acquaintances.
Mrs. Springer said that she and her hus-
band had not yet decided just what would
be their plans for the future. Mr. Springer,
she said. would resume his law practice,
but would never again run for Congressional
hOnOrs. He was not sorry TO be defeated
and she is not sorry to leave the Capital
Mrs. Cultivate, wife Of the Ohio member,
was seen in the pretty parlor of the Graf
ton, on fashionable Connecticut avenue, and
told all about their plans.
I'VE viii go abroad on the goth OF
March, she said, land spend the summer
in travelling through Italy and Holland
Mr.. Cultivate viii come back in few
months, but viii remain longer in Europe.
We were both glad TO return TO private
life after a ten years experience in public,
and my husband VIII continue TO follow his
profession Of lawyer in our home, at Coz
iumbus. Ohio
Mrs. Donovan. wife Of the member from
Ohio, lives in a quiet way up on Capitol
Hill. My husband viii not leave town
on the adjournment Of Congress- she ex-
planned, but VIII stay here TIL the law
college, which he is attending, closes in
June. Then we will go back to our dis
trict, and Mr.. Donovan viii devote about
yeartO study. OurhOme has been nthe town
OF Deshler, and two miles out is our farm T"
The wife Of the member from the Tenth
district, of Ohio, IS an elderly lady, and is
certainly glad that her husband VIII not
spend another winter away from home
Mr.. Bundy," she explained, will 60
back to our home at WeIstOn, IN Jackson
county, Ohio, and Will never again run for
any public office. but spend his Old age
quietly at home. He is now seventy eight
and we VIII both be glad to leave Wash
ing and retire to the ease OF private life "a
Mrs. White, wife Of the Representative
from Cleveland, Ohio, lives at the Shore
ham, and is a handsome woman Of the
dark type, and dresses richly and with be-
coming taste. Mr.. White refused the
denomination, she said, in answer to the
usual query. He does not care for pol
itiCs, and was anxious that he should not
continue in public life. It takes Us away
from our home, and. as / have a large
family, / prefer home TO anywhere else.
In fact. ] do not think a woman can spend
much time on social pleasures and take a
proper care OF her children and home"
''Dr Nancy Richards is the name on
the door plate of the home of the member
from the Seventeenth district of Ohio, for
Mrs. Richards is practicing physician,
with large ciTele of patients in this city.
We expect to remain in Washington al
least for a while, but Mr.. Richards VIII
continue to practice his law at home and
keep up ak his business relations as usual -
Y. STUART AOSBY COLEMAN.