davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

Georgia is doing some old -fashioned
legal hanging. Five murderers were
recently hung in Montgomery county
in that State in one day.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

Secretary Carlisle estimates that it
will take S7,3G0,OOO to ship John China
man back.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

Congressman Hooker has introduced
a bill for the relief of George F. Hunt
of jefferson county
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

Mob violence is "a reproach to any
civilized people.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

AS long as a trashy newspaper is
made welcome in a home, God will
not undertake to keep the devil out
RAMS Horn.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

The Brandon News says Rankin
county has no white caps, and that all
reports to the contrary are slanderous.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

j. r. Randall, author of maryland,
My Maryland" has been appointed to
a place in the Senate.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

DIR. Buckley, an aged physician of
Copiah, is dead.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

The fellow who never says die, is the
fellow who gets there at last.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

Senator Stewart declares himself /;
POpulist.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

Mississippians will soon be indie
pendent of the panic.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

The whisky men of Meridian con
template starting paper.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

jackson taxes dogs s1.OO per head.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29

day morning for a long stay in Yoa-
KUN, Texas. Mrs. Strickland is one
of our most highly esteemed and use.
full Christian women; and she will be
greatly missed by her co-workors and
friends. She was accompanied to Tex.
as by Miss Mary Lomax, who will
teach in Hallettsville.
There was not large crowd to wit
ness the Demorest Medal Contest on
Friday evening, owing to the fact that
the Baseball Club held banquet at
the court house at the same hour. The
audience, however, was much larger
than was expected under the circum.
stances, and a pleasant evening was
passed within the sacred walls of the
Baptist Church. There was a spirited
contest between six speakers; the
judges awarding the medal to Miss
Octavia White, who, baving failed in
the Contest a month ago. "tried again
and won. We hope that others will
follow her example; and that we will
soon have another contest.
The Board of Supervisors meet next
Monday. The tax levy will be made
at the September meeting.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29
THE MATCH GAME.

Brookhaven Wins tho Best Two in Three.
The w. p Gatlin Base Ball Club of
McComb, and the first nine of Brook
haven crossed bats again at "Brook-
haven Ball Gresn" last Friday after
noon. There was undoubtedly more
interest manifested in this game than
has been shown in any former one.
These clubs had previously played two
games with about even honors; and
this game was to decide which was
really champion of South Mississippi.
Brookhaven, as she usually does, came
Off victorious, the score standing, even
endings, 81 - to l in favor of the homo
team.
Our boys, who never do any thing
by halves, rendered the club and its
friends an elegant banquet at the
court house and entertained them un-
til the early morning train. The boys
are loud i'll their praise of the young
gentlemen who compose the w. =. G's
and say that they never played more
gentlemanly or nicer set of young men
than those who compose the McComb
term.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29


Messrs. Boddie Bros, wealthy Chica-
go gentlemen, having the interest of
their city at heart, and desiring to dis
prove the falsity of the statement that
only in boarding houses can be found
moderate priced accommodations dur
ing the Worlds Fair, remodeled and
furnished at great expense one of their
famous absolutely fire-proof business
structures, located corner of Franklin
and Jackson streets, within short walk
ing distance of the Union Depots, The
Steam, Elevated, Gable Roads and
Steamboats, to the Worlds Fair, fur.
nished newly throughout 500 rooms
superb parlors, elevators, electric lights
exhaust fans to keep cool entire build
ing, named this property The Great
Western Hotel, and invite the pub
lie to take their choice of rooms for
4 1 90 per day, children 5 to II fifty
cents. Elegant restaurant and dining
rooms where fine meals are served at
so cents, or la carte at very moderate
prices.
There would be less heard or known
of extortion and imposition connected
with the Worlds Fair were there more
public spirited, fair minded men in
Chicago as are the owners and propri-
etors of The Great Western HO-
tel. Our readers should write as ear
ly as possible to secure rooms, for they
are being taken up rapidly.-St. Paul
Daily Ners.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29
$500 REDUCTION

In Worlds Fare Rates by the Queen &
Crescent Route.
In addition to the regular Worlds
Fair Excursion rates we will sell first
class excursion tickets, good fifteen
days from date of sale for return, at
$500 less than the regular Worlds
Fair rate.
These tickets are good going via Ell
ther Cincinnati or via Louisville.
Through cars to Chicago. Quick
time. Most elegant equipment. Be
sure to take the QUEEN a. CRESCENT
ROUTE.
For rates, schedules, sleeping car
reservations. etc, call on the agent of
the E. T. V. & G. Railroad, Queen &
Crescent Route. or
ID. G.. EDWARDS,
G.. p A. Cincinnati, o.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29
The First Bales.

The first bale of new cotton was
brought to Brookhaven last Thursday,
oath inst. 1t was raised by Pink
Smith, one of the prosperous farmers
of the Union Hall neighborhood, and
weighed AGO pounds. 1t classed as
good middllng and was bought by Mes
srs. John McGrath & Sons for ~
cents.
The second bale was brought in Fri
day, 18th, by N. B. Johnson, one OF
the best farmers of Fair River. 1t
classed as good middling and weighed
SO pounds. This bale was bought by
r. T. Scherck for IA cents. MIR. John
son said he would have been week
earlier, making him the first, but the
gin was out of repair and this caused
delay in getting it ginned.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29
Two Sudden Deaths.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. "a
The friends of Mr.. Tobias Haaf,
who has been engaged in the mcr
camille business for some years,
just beyond the western limits of
the city, were astounded this
morning ut the announcement of
his death.
Mr.. Haaf was an exceedingly
healthy, robust looking man, just
in the prime of life, and was en-
gagged at his place of business al
most up to the hour of his taking
off. Early this morning he was
attacked with a hemorrhage and
all efforts of the attending ply
sicians failed to check the flow of
blood. He died at 8 O'Clock this
morning. Mr.. Haaf was n native
of Jasper county and was about
thirty-fve years of age.
Mrs. w. Y. Chalk, who lived
near Mr.. Haaf's residence, upon
learning of that gentleman's death
went hurriedly over to his house
to offer assistance and coincidence
to the grief-stricken family.
Upon entering the room where
the corpse lay she was so over
come by the bloody spectacle
there presented that she fell on
the floor. She remained uncon-
scious Notwithstanding the prompt
application of the usual restora-
tivcs and the most strenuous eff,
forts to produce rcsuscitation.
The lady never rallied from the
hike swoon into which she
passed the moment her eyes rest
ed upon the face of her dead
neighbor. She died in a few
minutes.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29
FIVE LEFT ORPHANS.

Another Father who Exercised His per
.onai Iibcrty"-More Food for Refec.
tion to all who Vote Old whisky Par.
~ Tickets.
A special from Baltimore to
the New Orleans States says:
Saturday night double tragedy
was enacted in northeast Balti-
more. Geo. +. Reed cut his
wifc's throat from ear to ear and
then drew the bloody razor across
his own throat. The woman was
dead when discovered, lying in
the gutter in front of her resi-
dence. Reed was still alive, but
died later. The 11-year-old son of
the couple, Johnnie, said his father
entered the house drunk. The
boy was sent after some milk by
his father. AS he reached the
house his mother ran out with her
throat cut, and blood dropping
over her clothing, and fell in the
gutter in front of the house.
The couple had been married
II years, and ) children are left
orphans by the double tragedy.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

On Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22nd
and 23rd, an examination will be held
in the Circuit Court room for colored
teachers.
On Friday and Saturday, Sept 10Th
and 3Oth an examination will be held
for white teachers.
On Friday, Oct 9th and 2Sth, a sec
ond examination will be held for col
ored teachers; and on Friday and Sat
urday Oct. 9th and 18th, a second eX-
animation will be held for white teach
erS.
The usual fee of 30 cents will be
charged. All teachers are required to
furnish their own paper legal cap pen
and ink. Exercises to begin prompt
ly at 9 a. m.
Only applicants for examination will
be allowed to remain in the court
room during the examinations.
j. M. GIRAULT,
County Supt. of Education
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29
Local Correspondence.
PEBBLES FROM LITTLE BAHALA.
CROPS.
BY GEE.

Cotton picking is at hand; several
farmers think they have a bale at least
open in the field. Boil worms and re-
cent rains have injured the crop. Corn
is good, though in some localities it has
been injured by the silk worm which
destroys the silk, causing the grain tO
perish. Turnip patches are being pre-.
pared; our people plant on the 18th
day Of August Our sugar cane looks
well and promises an abundant yield
of saccharine. We need instruction
in manufacturing sugar.
CHURCH
A splendid aud beneficial protract
ed meeting has just closed at Little
Bahala Baptist Church. Many elo
quent and impressive sermons were de
livered by Elders Thigpen and Sibley
Sickness in Elder Thigpen's family
called him home before the meeting
closed There were five accessions
The baptizing was postponed until
next meeting. The Sunday School
here is still we'll attended. Messrs
+. Floyd, c. Douglas, G. T. Breeder,
Marion Fur and Mesdames Anna Fur
+. E. Girault and Belle Breeder are
the teachers and good Sunday School
workers.
Mr. and Mrs Alex. Davis have been
quite ill. Mr. Lee Hoggatt has three
very sick children. Mr.. Erwin Fur
has a little daughter very low.
Little Wade Smith has malarial fe-
ver Mr.. Wash Smith is quite sick
SOCIAL.
A singing school is being taught at
Little Bahala Church under the super
vision of Prof Pickerel, of Crystal
Springs. This is move in the right
direction; our church is sadly in need
of good singing.
Mrs. Martha (Joe) Moore, from Pearl
River, spent last week visiting friends
and relatives in our midst. She is q
sister to the late Mr.. Anderson Fur.
We were pleased to meet yesterday
our old time friend, Mrs Geo. Wilson
from Monticello, who was visiting rel
atives in this neighborhoOd.
Misses Cornelia and Minnie Max
we'll and Carrie Mullen. also Masters
Joe Mullen and Lee Maxwell from
Fair River, attended the Little Bahals
protracted meeting.
Tho accomplished and attractive
Miss Leila Tillman, from Crystal
| Springs, was a welcomed visitor and
guest of Miss Eta Girault last week.
Mrs Lucinda Calender was thrown
from her horse and badly hurt while
returning home from church last Sun
| day.
Mr.. Geo. Davis and family visited
their parents recently.
Rev. Jas. NJ. Parnell rendered good
ministerial work last week at Little
Bahala Church.
Mrs. Mary Smith, daughter of G. I
| Breeder, while en- route to church fell
from wagon and narrowly escaped ia
tai injuries. A wheel passed over hel
| shoulder.
Little Bahala Alliance was re-orga
nized last Saturday: President. E. F
Floyd; secretary, j. G. Furr.
EDUCATION.
On the first Saturday in September
next, at p. M. the patrons of I4ittl.
Bahala School will meet at the school
house to elect trustees for the ensuing
term. At that time applications from
| teachers will be received. The chill
dren at this school are mostly young
and need a good teacher to lay sole
educational foundation.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

GOING NORTH (DAILY).
No. &c, EXPREss-Leaves New Orleans 20 A. NJ.
Arrives at Brookhaycn. II 80 A. VI.
Arrives at jackson. ....... I sc +. NJ.
TRAIN No. 2-LcavcS New Orleans. 6 90 7. NJ.
Arrives at BrOOkhayen. 10 30 r. NJ.
Arrives at jackson. 49,. II 10 A. VI.
TRAIN No. LEAVES New Orleans. Il O1 A. VI.
Arrives at Brookhayen. " 4:O5 L. NJ
Arrives at jackson. 8 80 +. NJ.
GOING SOUTH (DAIL0.
No. !, EXPRESS-Leayes jackson 200 A. NJ.
Arrives at BroOkhaven. -. 3 10 A. d.
Arrives at New Orleans -. $50 \. VI.
TRAIN No. 3-IeaveS jackson 49,. 2:,Ij T. NJ
Arrives at BrOOkhaven ... 4:3S =. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans. S: 40 l.. NJ.
TRAIN No. 2J-LeayeS Jackson. IL 80 A. NJ.
Arrives at BrOokhaven. 80 T.. VI.
Arrives at New Orleans. -. 6:55 L. NJ.
Nos. l and 2 do not stop at flag stations.
Nos. p and % stop at all stations Trains Nos.
4 and with, vestibule ears stop only at Ham;
Canton, liazlehltrst and all stations between
Canton a. Water valley.
sS~ Trains both ways make close connection
with all Of the /. c. branch roads.
JACKSON TO GREENWOOD.
NORTH BOUND.
Mail No. s2G leaves jackson ......... "a. m.
Local Freight No. 49, leaves Jackson : - a. NJ.
SOUTH BOUND.
Mali No. arrives AT JACKSON j. IN.
Local Fr't No. 361 arrives at Jackson s 20 y. III.
JACKSON TO NATCHEZ.
WEST BOUND.
Mail leaves jackson for Natchez G - II. IN.
Accommodation leaves daily except
Sunday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $40 a. H.
EAST BOUND.
Mail arrives in jackson ............... 80 p. m.
Accommodation arrives In Jackson. 5:25 p. IN.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
"a. &. V. DIVISION, JACKSON DEPOT.)
EAST BOU Nd. Arrives Leaves
No. ., Limited Mail. 800. C :25 p. m. 6:i5 p. M
No. r. Local ............. 1915 Il. IN. 10:45 a. H.
WEST BOUND.
No. /, Limited Mail. ...... $40 a. m. 900 a. IN.
NO. III, Local. ............. 2:45 r. III. 3:i5 p. M.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29
PAN AMERICAN MEDICAL CONGRESS

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 5th-8th, 1898
Reduced Rates via Queen s Cres-
cent Route.
Agents of the Queen & Crescent
Route will sell tickets Sept 2nd to 7th
at rate of one and one-third fare for
round trip.
Through cars to Washington via
CHAT anooga. Solid vestibuled trains
to Lexington and Cincinnati.
For rates, etc, call on or address
agents ID. G. EDWARDS, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati, o.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29

The Johnson bill pending before the
House, authorizes the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue to any owner of Uni
ted States bonds who presents them at
the treasury legal tender notes to the
value of the bonds deposited by such
owner, and provides that while the
bonds remain in deposit they shall
cease to bear interest.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Davis have beer
quite ill. Mr.. Lee Hoggatt has three
very sick children. Mr.. Erwin Fur
has little daughter very low.
Little Wade Smith has malarial fe
yer. Mr. Wash Smith is quite sick.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29

A remarkable feature Of the indus
trial situation is that orders have
been issued to shut down the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works of the Carnegie
Steel Company at Braddock, owing to
lack of orders. Two thousand men will
be thrown out of work. This is the
first time in the history of the plant
that it has.shut down from this cause.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29
HUNTSYILLEcGd1,I1HHf!TE
HUNTSVILLE, ALA. VVAALUA

telnber G. 1895. Healthy, wellfurnished. twenty
officers and teachers. All departments of Fee
male Education thoroughly taught; Music, Art.
eial Course. A Christian home for pupils.
Charges reasonable. For catalogues, etc.. APP
plyto
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-29
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
III MT. Pie aSant. n. c.

SsESSlOS begins sept. Z. Classical, Scientific.
- Philosophical and Commercial Courses. Ac-
aslemc Department. preparatory for College.
Instruction thorough and practical Good
Buildings. Healthfu location Expenses per
session of rs weeks, si0l tn S14s, For Gaia
logtle. etc, address, j, ID, Shirley. A NJ,
:. III 4-6W - President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
APPEALS IN PENSION CASES.
A New Code of Rules for the Government OF
the Department..

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-For tho purpose OF
arriving at more certainty and uniformity
In the practice OF the Pension Office and the
Department Of the Interior in the matter OF
appeals In pension cases. Secretary Smith has
promulgated new code Of rules for the gov
eminent Of the department and guidance OF
appellants and their attorneys. Very loose
methods. 1t is said. have hitherto prevailed.
and almost any paper fled by a claimant.
who considered himself aggrieved by the
action OF the Pension Office. has been consid-
cred and treated as an appeal. This practice
had tendency 20 render the Board OF Pension
Appeals n mere Board OF general review for
the work OF the Pension Oflce. and to occupy
tho time and attention OF the department with
utterly useless and irrelevant matters.
No special or technical forms are required
for an appeal by the new rules. but appellants
will be required to file with tho Secretary q
concise and plain statement of the errors OF
law or fact complained OF. and constituting
the ground Of the appeal. New and material
evidence. which has been filed subsequent to
the action or order OF, the Per sion once from
which the appeal Is taken. i'll not be consid-
cred by the Secretary until the same has first
been passed upon nv the Pension Office. No
appeal taken on behalf Of a claimant by or
through suspended or dtsbarred attorney
auired. shall have been made. No claim. the
rejection whereof has been affirmed by the
his approval.
The organization OF the Board OF Pension
Appeals has. also. been materially changed
and modified. Instead Of being divided. as
hitherto. into several subdivisions each work
lug undrr its own Chairman in II semi. inde-
pendent manner. it has now been constituted
In one Board. with an organ zation similar to
other divisions Of the office Of the Secretary OF
and an assistant Chairman. This. it isthought
will tend to facilitate the work and secure uni
formity In the decisions OF the Board. Mr.
John A. Lacy OF Missouri. who has been a
member of the Board since 1897. has heen
made Chairman and Mr.. Edward p. Hall OF
Pennsylvania Assistant Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
THE FRENCH DELEGATES.
They Welt Places OF Intereat and Arc En-.
tertain-d by the United French Societies.

They Welt Places OF Interest and Arc En-.
tertain-d by the United French Societies.
The delegates Of the French Cham bres Syn
dicales. who have come to this country to In
spcct our manufactures visited Tiffany's
Union square establishment and other places
OF interest yesterday. lsidor Finance OF the
delegation called at the Office Of the American
Federation OF Labor and talked with President
Gompers.
The United French Societies gave a recep-
ton and dance at Tammany Hall in the even
ing The hall was decorated with American
flags and bunting with the French tricolor
here and there. and band played the Mar
seillaise" and some Of our national airs by
turns. interspersed with operatic selections.
Gen. c. Gustav May presided. and introduced
Nicomte DAbZac. the French Consul General.
who made a short speech OF welcome.
He said that though the delegates had
left great couHtry they had also come
to great country NJ. Heller. Cha irman Of
the delegation. responded: members Of
horpheM2n FranGais sang a. chorus. and Prot.
speaking the hall was cleared for dancing.
which began at IL o'clock. Tonight the dele
gates will he entertained by the New York
trade unions at so East Tenth street
Next sunday the steamship La Champagne
will bring II delegation from the Socialist
trade unions OF Paris. whose expenses are paid
by the municipality OF Paris. These delegates
will make a longer stay than the delegates
who arrived last Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
House or Representatives.

There were less than 100 members present
when the House was called to order at noon
to-day. In his prayer the Chaplain prayedfor
the child which had gladdened the nation
and the home and the heart Of the Chief Mag
istrate Of the country" He invoked the H.
vine protection on both mother and child aid
prayed that the little one would grow up with
every grace and womany virtue.
Mr. Murray Rep. S. c. sought to secure In
mediate col. consideratiop of 9, resolution approe-
ferers in the South. hut Mr.. KilRore Dem.
Tex objected. and 1t went to tho Committee
on Appropriations.
Mr.. Richardson Dem. Tenn from the Com :
mittee on Printing. reported bnck q resolution
providing that AZ documents and books or
naming undistributed at this time shall be
distributed among the members OF the Fifty
third Congress. The resolution was adopted,
The Srenker called the committees for re-
ports but the only bill that fell into the hop
ner was one authorizing tho Secretary q the
Treasury to settle the acts between the United
States and Florida. 1t was made ny Mr.
Hutchinson dem. Tex from tho Committee
on Claims. and IL was placed upon the private
calendar
The House then. on motion OF Mr. Catohings
dem. Miss.). at 12:40 adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
GIFTS TO CL7HOLIC INSTITUTIONS.
Many Bequ-.t. Made nv Joseph r. Payt~n,
WHO Died in 81. Terern,a Chnrcl.

Who Died In 81. Tere-a's Church.
The will VI Joseph r. Payten OF the Seventh
ward who died in tho sacristy OF st. Teresa
Church on July 2. having been stricken by
heart disease Mt mass makes many beQuests
to Catholic institutions, to which no had given
much in life. 1t appoints his friends.
David Mcclure. the Rev. Michael c. O'Farrell
and the Very Rev. Charles Z. Mcdonnell. ID. d..
executors
The testator leaves to the Rev. Michael O.
O'Farrell. rector Of st. Teresa's Church.
$4,000: to the Rev. Charles +. Mcdonnell. D.
D.. $1,000: to the Rev. Edward J. Conway
$500. and to the Rev. Thomas Cusnck OF St
Tcresn's Church $500. with tho request that
these sums be used for the saving OF masses
for tho repose Of the souls OF the testator's
deceased son and daughter
house. 100 Henry street. together with its con-
tents. hut upon her death or romnrrlage II Is
togo to St; Teresas Catholic Church,
$1,000. '''" '"'''"''' ee"''' 10 "''''
To the Christian Brothers. teachers in this
daughter. a trust fund OF. $1,000 is provided,
If t" g Ease N liz s
minority. tho money is to 60 to the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum.
is left to keep the burial plot there in order
with directions that three statues on 1t be
painted every Two years.
To the st. Vincent de Paul Society OF 81.
the benefit of the poor OF the parish. To Sister
Lydia. connected with St Francis's Convent at
Cincinnati. IL beuueathed $500: to Sister
Mary. connected with tho Female Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum. $500; to the Sisters
OF st Francis IN charge o. st; Francis's Hospi-
the Convent OF the Precious Blood. $500: to
the Little. Sisters Of the Poor. $500: to the
pnrochial school OF st. Teresa's Church.
$1,000: to the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum.
Virgin for the protection Of home iess and
destitute children. $500. The widow gets the
residue