davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
What a Woman Can Do.

That there are some desirable things
that woman can do, the Boston TINES
admits and cites some examples. Here
are some Of them:
She can come to a conclusion without
the slightest trouble Of reasoning on it,
and no sane man can do that. LII
Six ofthem can talk at once and get
along first rate, and no two men can do
that.
She is cool as a cucumber in a half
dozen tight dresses and skirts, while a
man viii sweat and fume and growl in
one loose shirt
She can talk as sweet as peaches and
cream to the woman she hates. while
two men would be punching each others
head before they had exchanged ten
words
She can throw stone With curve
that would be fortune to baseball
pitcher
She can say mo" in such low voice
that it means yes
She can sharpen lead pencil if you
give her plenty Of time and plenty of
pencils.
She can dance all night in a pair of
shoes two sizes too small for her and en-
joy every minute Of the time.
She can appreciate kiss from her
husband seyenty-years after the marriage
ceremony is performed
She can 20 to church and afterward
tell you what every woman in the con-
gregztion had on, and in some rare in
stances can give you some faint idea Of
what the text was.
She can walk half the night with
colicky baby in her arms without once
expressing the desire Of numbering the
infant.
She can do more in minute than &
man can DO in an hour, and DO it better.
She can drivea man crazy in twenty
four hours and then bring him to para
disc in two seconds by simply tickling
him under the chin, and there does not
live that mortal son Of Adams misery
who can do it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
Every Day Life.

A mans character is betrayed by the
merest trifles in thee course Of his daily
life. II is curious to observe how differ
emily different people do the same things.
Take the operation Of shaking hands
One might expect 4 thing Of that sort 70
be done by everybody in the same style.
Instead Of which one man grasps your
hand sternly as in vice another gives
it a soft pressure another seems 10 mis-
take it for the handle Of the village
pump another lays in your palm life
less hand, that feels ike bundle Of cold
sausage. Observe the difference also in
the management Of the hat Intended
for the same purpose, how differently II
is used One man claps his hand on his
head like the lid Of spring box; anoth-
er adjusts it cautiously with both hands
as If il were made glass, and must be
handled with care. Equally different
are the methods Of wearing the hat. One
man wears it on his back hair. another
covers his eyebrows with it, another
wears his cooked over one eye to suggest
that he is KNOWN one, which he gen.
orally IS IN the sense of knowing some
things which it is q part Of true knowl-
edge not TO know. There Is equal differ
ence in salutation. One man takes Of
his hat with a flourish as if he We're
giving It an airing another contents
himself with commercial dab at the
brim. So, again.. with the salutstion Of
theeyes. One has furtiye expression
and cannot encounter 20 T eye, another
looks earnestly at you as if seeking fel-
lowship and sympathy another gorgon-
ize you with stony stare BY all such
slight tokens does man reveal his true
character whether good or bad.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
Lips That Never Touch.

Over in the Mikado's empire kissing is
an unknown pleasurs, and even between
lovers as well as between husband and
wife osculatory enjoyment is a liberty
never INDUCED in. Although the young
maidens have the rosiest Of lips, the
whitest Of teeth and the sweetest Of
smiles, their dainty little mouths are as
forbidden fruit to their signing SWANS,
who must content themselves with more
formal manifestations Of their love. A
Toxic correspondent Of the san Francisco
Cfronicie writes thus:
'Tis melancholy fact, but a japanese
has no such impulse No lover courts
his mistress with sweetest persuasive
kisses No mother kisses her baby as
she hugs it to her bosom. Parting hus-
band presses the hand Of bis wife and
bends his forehead to the mats in sad
farewell Our salutations run through
the crescendo of bow, hankshake, kiss
and kiss. can't explain the difference
in grade between the last two, but every
body knows. Bot in Japan the express
sion of regard IS regulated BY the num-
Der and length Of the salaams
4 friend who constantly travels about
the country told me Of little illustrz-
ton in point He hal been on the road
for six wyeks, having with hIm native
merchant who was interested in his busi-
ness. On their return to Toxic he ac-
companied the brOker to his home, a
permit foi the nights visit having been
obtained from the local Inspector of Po-
lice.
The wife met her husband and friend
at the door and ushered them in. To-
gether they assisted irguest to remove
his coat. The wife next took from her
lord his wadded kimono and other wraps
and folded them away.
Then, and not until then, did they
kneel upon the mais and bow long and
low to each other. @You have been
many weeks away from Us" said the
wife, in a sweet afFsctioaate voice. We
have wsited for you with impatience.
hope that you are we'll, der lanoskesan. =
And he thanked her and said he was.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
wise Words.


Nothing Is 50 immutable as truth.
great. strong heart IS never over
come
Hypocrisy and knavery are siamese
twins.
ostentatiOn is the signal dag Of hypoe-
risy
let yOur anger set with the sun, but
never rise with il.
Many a man who tries to ride hobby
gets shrosn finally.
some people are 50 constituted that
they would kick at football match.
Nothing Is 80 indicative Of deepest eul-
ture as a tender consideration Of the ig-
norant.
No books are so legible as the lives Of
men, no characters 80 plain as their NOR
al conduct.
The grandest and strongest natures are
ever the calmest. RestIessness is a SYM
boil Of weakness not yet outgrown-
There is no beautifier Of eonlplexions
or forrs Of behavior ike the wish toscst-
ter Joy and not pain around Us.
Perhaps the secret regrets Of life are
the weightiest, and chiefly on this ac-
count-they are incommunicable-
There may be times when silence is
gold, and speech silver but there are
times also when silence Is death and
speech life
A brave man thinks no one his supe-
rior who does him an injury, for he has
it then IN his power to make himself su-
perior TO the other by forgiving it.
The condition Of the world would be
improved, if men would think less Of the
dishonor of submitting to wroPg, and
more Of the dishOnor Of doing it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
She Knew why She was Pun
iShed.


Whenever yoa punish g child" say
those wise people who ind it 50 easy to
give good advice, always be sure that
the child understands perfectly why you
do So" The mother Of a certain Miss
Alice acted upon this principle, but it IS
not sure that it is always successful.
The little girl was in me habit OF CT y
ing upon the very slightes; occasion.
Finally she was warned tha, the next
time she offsndsdin in that way she should
be punished Son aferVarl she Eas
heard baNling Justify.
'What are you cryiag f5rs- inquired
her mother.
~Becaush Bsils.t wHI noi lsi me 20
out 70 play,
The threatened punishment vas very
promptly administered.
Sow, Alice" said her m5ther. 90
you know Nhy you were punished--
Eih. mamma"
@Why uas it -
Becaufh Bridget SOUL aot iet me
% out 70 pay - i.a,l,l'' Con slaiss,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
Luxury of Modern Travel.

The Pennsylvania railroad has new
dining car that cost them $4,000.
Them is not good grammar. Why not ?
Because it refers to Pennsylvania rail-
road, which is a singular noun" Sit
down there's nothing singular about the
Pennsyivania railroad. but that ''them"
doesn't refer to the railroad anyhow ; it
refers 10 the passengers Back to thy
cell, escaped one you didn't think rail-
road company paid for its own equip
ment. did you? Here, put him in the
incurabIe xard.-Brookiyn Eagle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

A little girl was resting her lessoa ia
conjnsztion-
Verb, % love, Indicative nooi. pres
eHt teHse, eAlieI the teacher
love. thou lowest. be or she loves.
said the little girl
lie. she or il loves pr1mpse'l the
Precsptor."
2 can't lore anything" Tiea,isd the
little girl.
And the teacher, su,ideniy struck with
q new idea, only replied
e. Go on
And this idea,'new 70 the teacher, bat
no. to some others, was that grammar as
taught by book IS q humbug Ouly very
lately, 70 quote one instance from a myr-
lad. did the grammar recognize that
~yoa IS a singular pronour, though it
has been - used for three centuries, and
you are and all similar phrases we're
parsed by their rules as second person
plural.-Box0n Traascript.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
Too Fresh-

Jones was sitting on the front cps Of
an Austin mansion one night, waiting
for his sweetheart to come oat. She
knew what time to come, ana Jones
didn't wish to ring the bell for fear Of
alarming the old folks.
Presently be heard the door open, and
the old man muttered something about
somebody's being too fresh"
Did you address youEelf TO NE -
asked Jones, springing up with flashing
eye.
No. replied the old gentleman, mild
". Il was speaking TO the paint on the
steps. It was pat there only this after
noon"
Jones found with dismay tina. the
statement was true, and it only required
about two minutes for him to reach his
room and soap AMI water.-T-ras Slliags.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
AUTUMN.

With shy brown eyes she cornss again.
With hair 4 sunny. silksn sketn.
As fali Of light as golden-rDd
Love in her voice, love In her nod.
She freais 30 softly no one knows
The time she comes, the time she goes.
The grzss Is broEn. the leaves begin
Their gold and crimson dyes 10 win.
Zach cricket sines a. loud as ten
To dr5wn the Noisy loeEst. when
f0u come, r.laid- 10 hld nscry
To summer sweet. long soo-i-by.
And when you go the leaves are gone
The as.er's farewell sceas Is Town
Poor cupid puts away his wings.
And close 70 cory corners ciings
Tne rude winds Usher, with shout,
The Winter IN. The AutamR cat.
There's sadness in her shy broNn eye1.
Though gay heg gown with EkEny dyes
Loves in her voice--but telling most
OF one who's lowed. but la,vcd and lot
she treads 20 soniy 10 one knoss
Tie time she comes. the time she goes.
-Bossos Tnareicr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
Gard OF Thanks.

II the proprietor Of Kemp's Balsam
should publish a card of thanks, contain
ing expressions Of gratitude which come
TO him daily, from those who have been
cured Of severe throat and lung troubles
by the use Of kemps Balszm, it would
fiji fair sized book How much better
10 invite all to call on any druggist and
get free sample bottle thatyou may test
for yourself its power Large bottle SOC
and slO0.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases Of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be non
irritating. The medical profession has
been slow to learn this Nothing salts
factory can be accomplished With d0ueh-
es, snufs, powders, or syringes, because
they are all irritating. do not thoroughly
reach the affected surface and should be
abandoned as worse than failures A
mn!titude Of persons who bad for years
borne all the worry and pain that catarrh
can inflict testify - radical cures wrought
by Els Cream Balm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
Two Sides of the Case.

"That's queer headline in the paper,
said Mrs Schoeppenstedt, Lost, For
tune and Wife wonder which he
,nissed the most"
The fortune probably" said Mr.
Schoeppensedt. heartlessly. II he had
the wife il would be hard for him 10 get
another fortune, but il he had fortune.
he could Easily get another wife. e."-som-
srri77< Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

HARESEUES, september = i,oJ-
The suffering districts represented in this
appeal for help certainly deserve the warm
est sympathies Of the public, and Ne urge
upon all to give as large ali as possible, thar
the schools may be fully organized and put
into operation. The Interest IS most wOr-
thy one, the need Of help unmistakable, and
what We have said in approval Of the appeai
Of Johnstown Borough, We here repeat in
behalf Of these districts That there may be
no misunderstanding in the application Of
what Is given. al funds for the districts
named in the appeal must Be forwarded 70
J. W. Leech, Superintendent Of Cambria
County. who viii make an equitable distri-
button Of the same
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
He Hurrah'd for the Twelfth
Massachusetts.

"Hurrah, kurrsh - shouted veteran,
as the orchestra at the saengerfest began
to play selection. "You must be quiet,
said one Of the usherS, rushing up TO him.
Not much mustn't said the veteran,
mot when that is played. used to be-
long to that regiment, and I'll shou: FOR
the boys as long as the Almighty gives
me breath"
"Your regiment What do You mean >"
asked the usher, as the crowd waited to
hear the result Of the disturbance.
That's what | mean" said the veteran
putting his finger on the program
There it is. Twelfth Mass That's my
regiment Tie old Twelfth Massachu-
sets, We fought from Bull Run to Five
Forksy'
1t was only when he was convinced
that it was piece Of church music that
he would consent 10 be quiet.--Dstrat
Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
A Shocking Statement.

Miss De Pink trying 10 get the con-
yersation into pleasant groOye)--I was
so shocked while reading Max O'RelIs
book, to-day. he said in America the
girls do the proposing. Isn't it contempt
ible in him to print such SANDER =,
Mercy Why, any selfrespeeiing AmeTi-
can girl would die before shed le; a man
know she loved him The idea Of our
girls proposing"
Mr.. BAshiul-- Don't they ~
"Of course not.
~I-I'm very sorry, because never,
never, could pluck up courage to propose
to girl. ] feel very blue to think a girl
would rather die than-than let me
know she wanted TO marry me. IL
guess I'll 20 home. Goodbye"
-Oh Oh On Don't gsi II love
you Mercy l nearly lost you Sit down
on the sofa, my darling ~ 7. Sen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

Boils. pimplez. and skin diseases Of all
kinds speedily disappear when the blood
is purified by the use Of Ayers saraps-
rilia. It has no equal as 4 tonic altera-
tive, the results being immediate and
satisfactory. Ask your drugs, ,or il,
and take no other.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

kstate Of Chznbefs Huston. deed, late Of Somer-
scf Dorou2iI Somerset County, Pa
Leftfrs cf administration On the shove estate
having been granted 20 the undersigned hy the
proper authority. az persons indebted 70 said e.
tate ARE requested 10 make payment. and those
having claims 70 present them duly anthenfics-
ted FOR settlement On Saturday. the 18th day OF
October, Issa AZ the late rusidenee of deceased.
John II HUSTON.
sepfll. Adu1iaisrrstor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
Meant the Same Thing.

Poet Invading the sanctum ~ our
eonpositor made an awful mistake in
my poem. Instead Of kissed her un-
der the rose be set it up under the
nose
Editor don't see the mistake
Poet" You don't?''
Editor No; You kissed her under
the nose when you kissed her under the
rose, didn't you2 Think Il over, my
friend.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

William johnson. colOred, had his
wife arrested recently Sor assaulting and
beating him. He told all about it in the
jefferson Market Court, New York
"Jedge." be said. @dat air woman's a
terror. She cum after me wild big ra-
zor, an she'd killed me, suah, Jedge ef
hadn't run like streak She said ter
me, says she. Look out Use comm
fur YER Den she plucked dat razor
outer her stockin' an jes' cum fer me
like sixty"
"what did you do ?" asked Justice
Gornan.
"what did do7 Why, what would
you do if that woman was comm after
yer? Yer don't think wss such dab
bergIasted fool as to stand still, do yer?
No, sir went, tell yer
At this point Mrs. Johnson broke in.
@He's lyin' like 30. Jedge, " she said
''I never carried no razor IN my stock
in, COS don't wear no stoekins. Seer
she said. She told the truth.
~welI, she bit me anyway broke in
the husband.
Oats another lie, Jedge," said the
wife. aHow could l bite him when |
amt got no teef Jes' look here" At
the same time she opened her moush
wide, showing that she had only two
moIars in the back part Of her mouth.
..wefE, that's indisputable evidence, =
remarked the Justice. -You're dis
charged.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

He ION the piazza at night There's a
cool wave coming.
She lan1iouslyl-oh, dear, l hope it
won't come between Us.
And he drew nearer, 50 it couldn't
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
National Bank Notice.

IEEAsrHT UEfNETHESI
oFFicE Or toEf-TEsSIf EsioF THE CUkKENcY.
NAsHiSGroS. D o.. Aug .. lss9.
Nv HEREAS, by satisfactory evidence IRE
w renteo tOthe undersigned. II has been made
. appear hat - ? he first National Bank Of som
ersei- Ia The Borough e Somerset in The Comfy
81 sotnersei. alld siate II Penusy lvania has cum
pied Win All the provisions u the Statutes OF the
United eiates required 10 he conpiied with be
fore an association shall be aufhorized 10 cum
meilcc the husiItes OF Banning
NOW THEREFORE 1, Edward : Lacy.
CON fiIt-lar cf the Currency. 90 hereby certify
thar - hc / int Natignal Bank of S0merSet il
the Borough II -Onersef. 10 the C8aniy of S5uner-
SET and State Of heHEsy lvania. j. authorized 10
Commence the business u Hauking a. provided
II SEXTON tiify-une auniresi and sixty-nine Of
TIE Revised statutes Cf the United states
N tesinaoHg uisreg ultness my hand
isEzLl ana seal of O-hcc the 18th day of
August los.
r : LACY
No 41OO-l ouPtroller q the Currency
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

Rheumatism IS caused by poisonous
acid in the blood. and yields to Ayers
Pills. Many cases which seemed ehron-
&c and hopeless, have beer eomplstely
cured By lals medicine. 1t wiil cost but
little to Try what effect the Pills may
have in your case. We predict success.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
INTUNo oiNe TO CO scsT. . oFrrs FoR
ssLr FtRsT. nS
DWELLING HOUSE, AND Lon,

0r-sfain Strcef Somerset, rn-. the house 'heing
rFo sl0ry hrick Hnlse u eleven mons. vel
tuiir ard finished in good style Coed water
rsllar cl.teriIs and otltrlIldinES
sEooSu. 4 Iirick sio-e-hou-e On Main Cross
-srrct. the frzf fo1r heiug nset for q tsrucery.
the ssroud sfurr has three ruons, and the third
T. 1sed ty W a. Welrry Photograph Gal
lery. There j. also on he frernlsss goJd Brick
a art hosl~e.
THfRn A desirable Building Let on Main Cruzz
street and CathErne street This lot has ou Il
ahrgat s-xrv f-lif tres. IN bearing.
FOURTH Twelve EniiuinE Lots situated in said
buruurh, on kacc. kast. and >anEer streets.
FIFTH. A tFo-story Frame Holse. ard Lot. IN
Trsiua Borough containing seven roousS-
fI0lsse on 3 corner lot forInerly occupied by DR..
W : Kuhiman-
SIXTH. A traci u land in Cook Toxsship. West
fnoreisuc County. cOntainf1E ~ acres. more
or sesz % acrts are cleared Situate near WeA
ver's Mil
SENENTH. ofer enc r<ny. tueEy and lanes
The pony i kind and gentle These properties
VII bes0id for part cash, and ON paFusens to
HENRY 2. SCHELL.
seIes-Sm. SoxKKsET. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

The liver and kidneys must be kept in
good condition. Hoods sarsaparilla IS
q great remedy for regulating these or
saus.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
w lAlNITEIDi I

oALESNEN 70 inzrotuce and seii our fne stock
- in their ogn localities. Write for cur sFecia
terms 10 salexmen during the present season Ex
elusive territory granted salary ond expenses
paid 10 good men address Al once,
SELOER q ATWOOD.
424-5n- SuneTJ men, Geneva, ". \.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

EAkc-sheid. Cal. Oct Is. IssS
have used ST Jacohs OIL f0r sosehesd Of
chickens with prompt permanent care- one
hottie viii curs 10 70 IS chickens; to 3 drops
cures whec1es JAS. BETHAL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

So GENERAL DIREcTT0xx-K-s pizef
brad o. dough sItu-zsss sriih 81 Jao0ss o. y
fs< fSsli csnaot srrz0ss lsncs q Aora nc ssroat.
NJ soa< eoz ssenI cough ssts N cL GiDs
sacling e1-- Tz.es psz yeAoar eai sass be enrsd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA.

HsHrroz ST.
sheboygzn.
WIS., Nov. II
lssS
I have used
stIaeobsoGnr
chicken chcisa
with great sue
cess. Every fowl
affected with
the disease was
curedts Il and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
TIE FINEST AND LARGEST
STOCK WEST OF NEW YORK.
q Large Floors Packed q
u with Fall Goods. u
ALL ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.

Administer, Wilton, Moquette, Vel
vet and Body Brussels Carpets.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets from so
cents per yard up
Ingram Carpets, 25 cents a yard up.
Rag, Cottage and Hemp Carpets.
China Mattings from s4.O0 per roll
up-40 yards in roll.
Linoleums, OIL Cloths, Rugs and
Art Squares.
Lace Curtains, Chenille and Tur-
conan Curtains for Portieres.
Cornice Poles from 25 cents up.
Window Shades mounted on best
Spring Rollers, at 80 cents each
anybody can hang them.
GCountry dealers supplied at the
same rates as in largest Eastern
houses, thus making qnite an item
In saving of freight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

The funds and securities # this bank
are securely protected in acelebrated Cor
hss Burzlarproof Safe. The only safe
made absolutely Burglar proof.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

i recommend Il Is surs cure Il has saved
me nazy dollars IA KUESNE
Breeder of Fine Fowls
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
READY TO pIsTRIsurE

T. l. Alf4A--
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

Becauih Bridget SOUL aoi iet me
. out 70 pay. - Ts.,si'' Cs.s. sIaas..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
BLOODY ENGLISH.
A GsnsalOgis! Traces WashingtOns Ancestry and
Finds That he Was Pure English Record
Of an Interesting Research.

Boston, October 17.-Anglo-maniacs
will r6j DICE to know that George Washing
ton was after all full-bloOded EDglish-
man. The controversy among genealo-
gists, which has been going on for the past
twenty years in regard to Washington's
pedigree, has been ended by Mr.. Henry F..
Waters, who few years ago established
the antecedents of John Harvard, the
founder of Harvard University. The
American line of Washington's ancestry
has been easily traced back TO John Wash
ington, who, with his brother Lawrence,
came to Virginia from Eogland about 1861
The problem for geneslogists has been to
trace the English ancestry of these Wash
ingtOns.
Mr.. Waters applied himself to the task
Of finding out just what genealogical tree
claimed the hero of the hatchet as one of
its branches. He has ascertained these
facts: Lawrence Washington, son ofLaw-
renee Washington of Sulgrave, was Fell
low of Brasenose College Oxford; rector Of
Purleigh, in Essex, from 1888 to 1643,
when ne was elected by order Of Parlia-
ment as a malignant royslist; that he re-
moved TO Tringr in the county Of Hertford,
where he died before 1866, leaving a
widow, Amphillis, and children, John,
born about 1888. Lawrence, baptized at
Triug June %, 1886, and William, Eliza
beth, Margaret and Martha. 1t Was his
sons John and Lawrence who emigrsied
to Virginia about 1857. Lawrence Wash
iDgton ofSulgrsve and Bripgtou was only
one generation further removed from
George Washington than was supposed in
1860. Instead of being the great-great-
grandfather Of the first President of the
United States, be wss the great-great-
greatgrandfather.