davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22
New Names for Our Seamen

The report of the Board of navy officers in vestigating the subject of new rating for pet ty officers and seamen of the navy has been under consideration, and in few days the necessary ps will be taken by the Secretary of the Navy to carry the recommendations in to effect. The Board propos, changing the names of many of the petty officers, reappor- tioning in some cases The pay; also the grades an pay of scamen. They suggest new officers to suit the new duties on the modern ships. The object is to modernize the nomenclatures of seamen on shipboard and give them titles not borrowed from foreign navies, and if the Boards report is adopted this will be accom- plished
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22

A noted Sunday school worker living in Kansas was once asked to talk to the children of Sunday school on the sub ject of temperance. He is very earnest in the cause, and wears bit of blue rib bon as badge of his principles.
 Rising before the school, he pointed to his bit of blue ribbon and said: "Now, can any of you children give me 8 req son why am not drunkard2"
 There was no reply for moment; then a childish little voice in the rear of the room pipcd out:
 Cause this is prohibition town. --. Y0ufhsa Go,n41n ,i0n.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22
SHE DID THE BEST SHE KNEW.

MT. Bullion-What induced you, Maria, to tell Lord Bromleigh that our peachblow vase cost "ten stone2" What do you mean by ten stone?
 Mrs. Bullion-There you go. Always finding fault with me. You told me to drop my Americanisms when Lord Bromleigh dined here, and did. You alsc.. told me that stone was equal to fourteen pounds, and am snre the vase cost 914O." And then Mrs. Bullion burst into tears over the unreasonable ness of mankind in general, and MT. Bullion in particular.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22
A Young Girls Grief

At seeing her oh ,rms of face and form de- parting, and her health imper led by func- life, was turned to joy an gratitude after brief self treatment with Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription It purified and enriched her stomach, bowels, and other organs, and her re- turn to robust he slth speedily followed. It is the only medicine for women, sold by drug ufacturers that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refund d. This qua antee has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22
The Agonfos of Lumbago.
 EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK, March 10, 1888.

It gives me great pleasure to add my testi- mony in favor of ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAs- TIERS. Last October had very severe attack of umbag, and suffered untold agony; could not turn in led or get in any position with ut ass stance. and with pains almost uabear- able; the folks suggested ALLCoCK's POROUS PL,sTtRs. AS soon possible had one ap- piled to the small of my back, and to my great surprise I Iexr erienced almost instant relief; continued wearing it until entirely cured, and am hap y to say that 1 have not had the slightest symptoms of Lumbago since. They are wonderful and valuable Plaster r Lumbago, and ake much plea ,ure in recom- mending them. w. s. PHILLIPS
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22
Better thaun Hero.

What a coward that Major Smith is," said Jones to Robinson, "why, the very sight of gun n-powder would make him i'll. How did he ever manage to become an officer in the army" Don't say anything against smith" an; "Saved your life Nonsense, impossblei N hat do you mean2" II mean that l was in the first stages of consumption; was losing strength and vi. ality every day with the ter rible disease when Smith advised me to take tried all kinds of medicines without success, and my physician had given mo no hope yet hero am, as we'll as ever a man was, and owe my life to Smith, and to tho wonderful remedy he recommended"
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22
Picked His Way Out.

Wm.M Williams, ono of the Shelburn Falls, Mass, burglars, who was captured recently while robbing safe, escaped from the coun- ty jail. He was contii ed in one of the upper tier Of cells in the new S70,0O0 jail. With nail he picked througk the mortar and brick until be had made sufficiently large apper- ture. Pulling his naked boay through tho hole he gained access to the hospital and there put ward, whose escapades created so much ex- citenicnt last year. Williams then took a clothes line, tied it to tue cupola and swung himself distance of GO feet to the ground. In descending he went by the turnkey's window anal an asatm vas given, but Williams escaped
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22
THEY DON'T PLAY BALL

"Does the Washington nine play ball on Sunday9" asked Y. M. O. A. of man who had backed the club.
 "No." was the gruff reply.
 "Oh, am so very, very glad," said the Y. M. O. A., rubbing his hands.
 ''Well, you needn't be-" responded the packer, ''they don't play ball on week days, either. ."- Washington Critic.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22
To-Night and TO-M orrow Night,


 And each day and night during the week you can get at all druggists Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and Consumption. Get bot tie to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 5Oc and $1. Sample bottles free.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22
Tit'e to New Mexico Land.

Tho case of Franz Tuning versus Daniel Francis, involving the title to lS0 900 acres of land, is on ial at Albuquerque. The verdict will vi tTally settle the title to all the land in the Territory. HunilIg alleges that he bought the land from the Padlillas heirs, and that it is known the Los Pmlillas grant. The defend ant asserts that there is no tilo in existence aud that lle had | peri. ct right to locate on the land c It Nns public dopnain.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22

A farmer who saw his family arrayed in dashy new hats exclaimed: "There go my wife and daughters with 30 bushels of oats apiece on their heads"
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22

There is something peculiar about gravity-in the earth it attracts, while in men it repels.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use pr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22

FOR SPECIAL Rates for advertising in this paper apply to the publisher of the paper. U3A
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22

There's yawning difference between ome husbands at home and the same broad
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22
MARKET PRICES.
Highest Produce Quotations in New
 YOrk-Cattle Market.
AUGUST 20, 1888.

AUGUST 20, 1888. BUT1ER.-State Dairy, new, e1tra....$- 1s State Dairy, fair to prime. ........ 17 State Creamery, fancy. .............. 20 Western Dairy, extra. .......-.... 15 Imitation Creamery, fair to fancy. IF Western Factory, fancy. .......... 15 Western Factory, fair to good. ...... IA BEANS AND PEAs.-Beans, Mar, choice 2.45 Beans, medium, choice. ........... 2.25 Beans, Red Kidney, ................ 2.05 Peas, Green 200 CHEEsr.-state Factory, fancy white. 9 State Factory, fancy, ,colored, new. 9 State Factory, full cream, prime.... 8A DRIED FRuITs.-Apples, evaporated.. 7% Raspberries, eyaporated. ........... g Cherries, 1sss' perl per lb !. ;..; ;i na. aox F Canada, fresh-laid. d................. 18A Western. fresh-laid. id................ 17 FRUITs.-Apples, Rough, per bbl. .... 2.5O Apples, Nyack, Pippin, per bbl..... $50 Muskmelons, New Jersey, per bbl... 2.50 Watermelons, large, per 100. ........ 2000 Huckleberries, N. J., per box...... 100 Peaches, New Jersey, per basket. LOO Pears, Ga., LaConte, fancy, per CT. 1.5O HAY AND sTRAw.--Hay, No. 1, per 400. 95 Hay, Clover mixed. d................. 60 nay, Salt. % Long Rye Straw, old. ........ 80 Oat Straw. to
 
 POULTRY, Erc.-Live Western Geese. 15O Turkeys, per lb. Il Western Ducks, per pair. ......... 75 Fowls, State, N. J., and Pa., per lb.. 13Ia Dressed Turkeys, sepd., small, per lb 12 Chickens, Western, scalded, per lb. 17 Chickens, Phila., Spring, per lb. .... 24 English Snil e, frozen, per doz...... 200 Tame Squabs, white, per dozen. .... 2.25 Tame Squabs, dark, per doz.. 1.5o VEGETABLES Rose, per bbl. 1.62 Potatoes, Long Island, Rose, new... 1.75 Sweet Potatoes, N. C., red, per bbl.. 300 Sweet Potatoes Va.. yellow, per bbl 400 Onions, Maryland and Va. per bbl 25O Onions, Kentucky, yellow, per bbl 2.5O Cabbage, Long Island, per 100. ... 800 Cucumbers, L. I. and N. J., per 1OO 1.12 Cucumbers Pickles, per 1000. .... 1.25 Tomatoes, l.. l., per crate. .......... 50 Beans, Lima, Potato per bag. ...... 200 Green Corn. L. I. and N J., per 100 75 Turnips, N. J., Russian, per Dbl " 75 Egg Plant, per bbl. bl.............. 2.5O CATTLE MARKETS. NEW YoRK-Good Steers, 94 to l111c.; Fair do, 8 to 9c. Oxen, A to l011sc.; Dry Cows, live weight 3 to 411ac.; Bulls, do., 1s4 to 35Sc; Sheep, 3H to 5c: Lambs, 514 to 7llac.; yeals, 5 to 6l G.; Hogs, citydressed o3s to SEC per 1b WATERTowN, Mass.-NIarket Beef, a few choice $500 to SS g; extra, $7O1 to SITS; 1st quality, s6.oo to 65o 2d quality, $500 to s5.5o; 5d quality, s4.oO to s4.5n. Swine. Western fat, live, 6a4 to 7e.; Northern dressed hogs, "A cents per tb. Sheep and Lambs-[n lots, $25O, $50 to S4.5O each; extra, S5. .OO to R6.O0; Spring Lambs, to 61ac, per fb; Veal Calves, 2h to 6c. 1b.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22

The latest thing out-Generally your match.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22

Twas hard to choose between the two. The monarch knew not what to do. The third is standing calmly there; Now. with half triumphant air And smile of confidence and hope, He shows a cake of Ivory Soap, So peerless in its purity,
 That dirt, alarmed, takes wings to fly. The old king, as it meets his sight, Grasps it, and cries in wild delight: "No more confusion or dismay,
 No more cold meals on washing day. Subjects my youngest son obey. The Ivory Soap has won the day..
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22

A WORD OF WARNING There many white soaps represented be good as the Ivov they ARE NOT like all countee lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine Ask for Ivoy Soap and insist getting
 t1ss6hx xproter q Gamble.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-22

F from the injuries received at Newport. Her face will not be disfgured.
 Reports show that wheat oats, and small grains in thirty-five counties in Nebraska are almost total failures.
 Chief Mescott of the Kickapoos, his sauaw and five children were killed by lightning near Netanaka, Kan.
 Over 900 Scandinavians have been natural Ized in the Chicago courts the last week. Many more will make application for citizen ship
 William H. Tert, Of Whitehall, has been nominated by the Republicans of the Second district of Washington county, for Assembly. The wholesale agricultural implement houses of Martin & Go. and Kingman & Co.,, at Peoria, Ill were burned. Loss, S75, 900.
 A balloon at Anderson, Ind, was inflated with natural gas and rose to an altitude of 2,5OO feet.
 The new oil pipe line from Lima, Ohio, to Chicago is in successful working order, the oil now flowing at the rate of 330,0 gallons a day
 The arrangements for the New York State food display. to be held at Albany in septem- Der, are progressing rapidly. The trades de- monstration will be very large.
 The biennial session of the Evangelical Lutheran Church will open at Allegheny City September and continue ten days. There will be 2, 800 delegates present.
 Ex-Governor Dingley, of Maine, has pr,r- chased the Kalamazoo (Nich.) Daily Tele- graph.
 Nearly half the town of Stanton, Iowa, was destroyed hy fire. Loss, S30,0OO.
 Late reports from the Skeena River deny that the whites are besieged by Indians there.
 Lumber dealers in Chicago discredit the report of the formation of huge lumber trust.
 The President issued an order placing Major Gen. Schofield in command of the army, viih headquaxten at Washington Gen. Scho- 5l 14 lles1iio. No ethex ehangss hazo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
+. W. III E~G.

: qrruRNFl aNB ,'pj-,, EtLJ& At Law
| pu.r. la Masonic Fyfn,'r s}url. 1V't Roo L Is
spt ~ tnurI Eank Rari,j s'fni. i..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

Small faced fgrres show arriving time st fo
lowing points when passengers leave Rock Island
nj 5 Us a m. FULL FACkD when leaving al n
-. III. Arrive At Bloomington, ~ p. m, 1882 I
N; Danyille, 1905 p, M, 1885 a. IN; Springheld
S45 p. IN, q 10 a, M; Alton, ~ p. m, 6lb e
We in Illinois. Indianapolis, 81 p m, $50 = IN
Terre Haute. loco p m, S:S5 5. m; Evansville,
20 - m, T35 ii. IN. in Indiana. Eincinnsu II 81
p. m, 7:45 a n; Springfield ! AZ a IN. 9:45
IN. Columbus, Is Il, m, Ills =. m, In Ohio;
/. onis, Mo 1872 p. m, 7:45 A. m. Iouisvthe,
Nv, 7:25 u. m; Nashville, Tenn : q m
300 p. m Connections from the shove point
are dsreCt and unequa'ed. Through sleeping and
rcchningchAir cars run between Peoria and Co
iumbus.
H.B SUDIOW, K. STOCkHOUSR,
Superintendent aenn Tiki Az.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
g ". swEENBY. g. L. " AIN ~
SWEENEY Il WtLhER,
NH. Me! NIiii,

,TToENElS AND cot NSELLo&a AT lsAN
LOiace in Bung4tou's block, rock leland, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

To allow prejudice or ignorance to pei
the better of good judgment. lthas beer
c0ncluslvely proven that constipation
bad breath, dyspepsia, kidney affections
and all diseases OF the liver, stomach anc
bowels have been cured by simply taking
Simmons Liver Regulator Il is harm,
less, not unpleasant, and easily procured
so there Is no reason to be ignorant o
this remedy we especially commend t,
your notice for trial
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

The average icnglu OF NE is on the in
crease. The science Of medicine has made
great progress; many diseases are now
controlled that were formerly thought in
durable The greatest discovery Is Dr.
Blgelows Cure, which cures consnmp>
ton IN stages that other remedies are of
no benefit, Coughs, colds, Group, whoop.
ing cough, bronchitis, and all throat and
lung diseases speedily and safely. Price
50 cents and 81 of druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
me Gospel Of aemGry.

+, these later DAYS science travesl on
1s wings Of the lightning, and among
her latest discoveries is one by that ac-
r5mp.ished memory specialist. Prof 4
Loi,rur, 23G Fifth ave. New York The
professor makes bad memories good and
good ones better by a method peculiarly
his own, and the result accomplished re-
mains n fixed fact rs lone rs the individ
unl lives Taught perfectly by mad.
Look into this. it will pay yon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

Who al us are without trouble he they
small or Inr1c2 The blessings of health
are best appreciated when We are SIGH
and in pain \ hacking cough. a sevrrl,
cold, Of any throat or lung disease are
very troublesome; but Al OF these HAY he
quickly and permanently cured by DR.
Gj@rlow's Cure Safe and pleasant for
rhi'G-rn. Price 50 cents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
AT CAMP LINCOLN.
ahe sixth Regiment Il, @prIa.ti .Ih--.
The Companies an Camp---Fh- Ead.
man ies---intercsIing New.

HEAnQ 1AgTEE- Gru Rf4.. l. \. G-t |
GIMP LINCOLN, SYRINGE ED La. IEjy H. |
camp Lincoln. the permanent camp
ground of the various r.%incni- ID me
Illinois National Gnaft. is nov "r'"p'F"
by the Sixth regiment. cot VIM Glen |
denim Cummandiny = vrrai al the "thtr |
regiments composIs ih' s'A't H'ihtA
have already pitched ana i'idtd again |
their tents here and some hr YET 10 t0l |
low the Sixth The SIKH regiment went
into comp Yesterday afternoon immedi- |
alrly after the arrival of our train from
Rock Island and Intermediate points. |
which arrived Al O'Clock, and which car
ried siN companies-A, +, l. L, c and H.
Company b. OF Mendoza arrived at II in
the morning, and Company d. OF Cam
bridge, came in on the Chicago 4 Alton
The officers of the Dixon company. which
has just been mustered in. will be present.
but the company VIII not After going
into camp the command was drawn up in
line on the parade ground the flag
hoisled and Post Order No in which
Col tlendrniu sSumcs command aud ap~
points Capt. Slmmnn, post adiuIau1.
Lieut. Holt post qurrtermssrrr, and Nal
Carter, post surgeon. was r,ai Thrn
followed dinner AT 81 and .Isri mount
ing in the cgeun4. Dress parade WIS
prevented BY rain.
The roster Of officers Is as follows.
oFFUE Rs.
Colonel William Ilcndenin, Moline
Lieutenant Cniouct-D Jack Foster
D.,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

The Davrnports dropped I'll game to
Tcrre Haute yesterday. through inability
on the part of the home min, to 4uugc
the vlsitots Ieft>handed pitchers curves
Consequently the Dlveuport~ received
their second shut out of THE season and
the first really had one on She home
grounds. The Tcrre Hau'es. defeated
most disastronsly in two games appeared
to be giants in Yesterdays contest The
naughty Eloosiers bitterly fcl, the terri
bile defeats of SUNDAY aud Monday, and
when they stepped upon The diamond to
play the last game Of the series each
player had u serious look on his tAce
which meant more tha1 words can ry-
press The Hoosier> were confident Of
victory from the beginning When they
threw of their jackets and marched out
upon the dnmoud with their great left
handed pitcher McGaIlry in The lead. ia
dicatlons pointed ro The most disastrous
defeat the Davenporis have met with
On the home diamond. The battery OF
the Hooscr- was McCauIry aud Snyder
and that of the Davenports Main and
Crossley The score:
. o. 8
Davenport. .......u a. % ~ % 10 % % u.i
Terre Halte .-.....2 % O. D. u % = o. -
E4rr4f r1U-- Torn. "a ,.r.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. NJ. BEARDSiEl,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW-utBc9 with }. 7. Ken
/ worthy. lbs ScCondavenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

Governor Long. Of Massachusetts,
looks as though he might he SIX feet tall
when seated, but standing lie Is only five
feet seven
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

An ex-pohceman of Cincinnati has
been arrested for stealing saucepan
worth about Ia cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07
among them was Q


out to the frontier, and among them was o
young sergeant in the company of Capt,
Strong, of Col Harmar's regiment This
young soldier, not over Is years of age, was
Joseph Buell., of kilingworth. Conn, after.
ward one Of the first major generals of
militia appointed by the state of Ohio in
1903 He had been stationed at West Point
during October, l7S5, but in November he
received orders, with others, to march for
the western frontier. He kept brief diary
of his haps and mlshaps, which is priceless
today, since it gives us most graphic descrip-
tions of life on the Ohio border at that time
We give few extracts:
Dec 26 Marched at daybreak for Fort
Mcintosh, and arrived at sunset. Went into
old barracks. The troops are raw and un.
acquainted with duty; the officers very strict,
Furnishing the men for the smallest offenses
Jan. 25.-Corp Davis, John {. Dittman,
Joel Guthrie and Alexander Patterson crossed
the river with permission. The corporal re-
turned and reported that the men refused TO
return with him. They were Immediately
pursued by Sergt Fitch and three men,
who overlook them, and they surrendered
without any resistance and were brought
prisoners into the garrison, and were shot
within one hour after without the benefit OF
court martial by the order Of Maj Wyllis,
the most inhuman action that ever saw
Sergt Fitch received orders from the
major to put them all to death the moment
they overlook them, but being a man of feel.
ings did not obey his order, as they were the
prettiest young soldiers in the company and
surrendered without any trouble. For this
he was Immediately reduced, after doing his
utmost to take them"
April l7-Mr. Willis and Hamtramck,
with his company, went down the river in
command to disperse the people from set
Ting on the Indian shore" ii. e., what is now
the southeastern shore of Ohio.
April l4-Capt. Storey discovered a nun.
Der of Indians with their arms II short dis
lance from the garrison but did not speak
with them BY their behavior we imagined
they designed some mischief They set the
woods on fire at several places, and we ex-
pected them to fall on the garrison in the
smoke. and were in some fear the garrison
might take fire, but the wind lowering, we
received no damage"
May 4-Capts. Strong and Bigelows
companies embarked for Muskingum."
May S.-We arrived at Muskingum
where we encamped in the edge of the
woods, little distance from the FORT liar
mar.
Fort Harmar had been begun in the au-
tumn of l7S5 10y United States troops Of
Gen. Harmar's command, under Maj John
Doughty. 1t was built of heavy logs and
timber, and was a five sided structure Out
side OF the fort were fine gardens, cultivated
by the soldiers IL was the third fort estab-
lished by the United States within the limits
of the present state of Ohio.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07

May IL. Completed the west boundary Of
the first township, Fifth range"
MAY A-Mr. Anselm and myself with
hunter left Maj. Sargents camp in order to
fall in with Gen Upper on the geographer's
line, whom we found encamped near the end
of the Sixth range"
MAY II, Sunday morning | went
TO camp of Indians. 1t was eighty rods
above us at the creek They were about
eight in number, men and women. They had
rum with them and had drunken frolic
the night before, but appeared decent and
friendly"
MAY ls.-Gen Upper began his range and
our camp moved TO the west about three
miles. to a large branch of the 1uscaroras,
called Nine Shilling. After running on the
line three-fourths Of mile an express ar
rived from Maj. Hamtramck' S camp at Little
Beaver with word that Indians were assem-
bling at the Shawnese towns, and intended
making general attack on the surveyors
Capt Hutchins and Gen. Upper thought il
unsafe to proceed any further. Notice was
Immediately sent TO Capt Morris, who had
got about one mile and a half on the west
boundary Of the seventh range, and we all
returned to the ground we left this morning
t.nd passed the night" Such, in brief were
some Of the early incidents Of the United
StzJes surveys in Ouie.
In the two years Of 1856, 1877, 0h..s thes1
surveys were being completed, Gens. RIifus
Putnam and Benjsmin Upper had organized
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-07
WHITE HOUSE CHILDREN.
LITTLE ONES WHO LIVED IN THE
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

The First Were George washinGton's Step
Grandchildren - Portraits Of Them All
Are Not to he Had. but Such ss Arc
Available Are Here Given.
George Washington, first president OF the
United States, had no children Of his own,
but married widow, Mrs Gusts, to whose
children he was much attached. When
Washington became president there were
two children in his family, the son and
daughter Of Mrs. Washington's son, John
Parke Custis These were George Wash
ington Parke Gusts and Eleanor Parke
Custis They were the first children
In the family Of the president Of
the United States. Eleanor was 10 and
George when their step grandfather,
Washington, was elected to the presidency.
They had always lived at Mount Vernon.
Their father at ID had married Miss Eleanor
Calvert, of Maryland, aged l6. He had
died Of camp fever at Yorktown, and had
left his young widow with four children
the two who lived with the Washingtons
and two others who lived with her.
Nelly Gusts was very pretty child and
made beautiful woman She was great
favorite with Washington. She and her
brother accompanied their grandmother
from Mount Vernon to New York when Mrs
Washington went there as the wife Of the