davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

IF YOU ARE GOING TO PUT
"a =. money in bank, you look for the
~ q - safest institution; why not use the
same care when you deposit your
raluablcs for loan. We have building and
safes nlada for thai purpose. All business
absolutely confidential. Money loaned IN
Watches diamonds. jeweliy, etc. Interest at
three per cent instead of ten.
IL. X. FULION'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established ls10 Sl4 Ninth Street NV.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

FOR sALE-Near North Capitol and Q sts. NV
new, rooms reception. cellar. bath, side
aiiey; price $3.50; 500 cash, balance Sl5.
Why rents C. G. MARlNG, liza G st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

FOR sALE-Brookland, Brookland. Pleasant =
room cottage, s2.1yD; 800 more cash, bal
snce so monthly; lot j.JslJ9; city water; con-
venicnt to cars. Why rent! G. c. WAXING.
1ll4 g ST. NV. m2I-6
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

GENTLEMAN. 10, nice looking, desires ac-
quaintance young lady, good looking. styiishi
jcct matrmony. Address BOX 81, this office.
m21-2
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
DR.. LEATHERMAN,

r-ncr, specialist In cure Of all acute ami
chronic ailments. Complaints OF the digestive
organs nervous and blood disorder' quickly
cured. a..
Consultation free OOX St. NsW.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-SUBURBAN. NORTHWEST SEC
TlON; ane s-room cottage; large lot; large
stable; bath, range ana iatrobe heat; near
cars: only one fare; one mile this side Chevy
Chase. will rent ior so PEE month. Price
s., 200. 1. sold in five days will taxe =, 10.
T. J. GILES, I1j I4Ih st. NV. msi-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

FOR sALE-Onc grand lot squares from b
st. electric; high. healthy, shade, springs; has
fronts; 52, so feet; only 500; in District
DAVID l. Git & CO.. 623 F ST. ELI
FOR SALE-Six-room house, $3.50 cash; bar.
gain; must sell. PIERCE & PIERCE, Vienna.
IA. n330
FOR sALE-Four ine and lo-roona houses st
Berwyn, Md, from u, Go to s1.sD each; large
grounds, fruit. shade. good water; also villa
sizes and lots at l cent per foot, will be sold
TO close an estate monthly payments: steam
and electric rs'lway. JOHN j. KLEINER 3
CO.. 61. 81. NV. or Berwyn, Nd. jel3-t
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

In signing his name TO the plans and
specifications for the Worlds Fair Art
Palace, which Will cost s945,000 the
contractor hadsto sign his name 400
times. 1t vas Il hard Gays work
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT--so0.5O month; 1922 II st, me-; fine
repair; rooms. c. C. WARING, ll1t G. st.
NV. ms1-6
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-Good farm. IS per month. Ad-
dress BOX Ca. this office. m26-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

MARRIAGE PIPER
Best Iublished-FREE.
iyls-Su-iGt \. c. GuNNELJ, Toledo. Ohio.
MY HUSBAND was a hard drinker for over
20 wears / cured him by simple home
treatment. and If any person who really wishes
10 cure ,lrunkcnncss will write TO me ! VIII
GLADLY tell them how did II. ! am sincere
IN mis- offer. and az / have nothing TO sell
want no money. MRS. MARGARET ANDER-
son. Is. Hilburn St. New York iy6,lS,s0,2I
A worlsineman should have a good vacation and
the only way he can have one is to save his
money that's what he does) when he buys
a s,,it OF clothes from us that is equaIed ov
tIe ard at prices most reasonable. JuSrH'S OLD
ST,%n III, m - ell.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
FOR RENT OR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-In Northeast:
Groom and bath house, large yard; two stories;
stable. with seven stalls; water and sewer IN
stable. Inquire at 1900 Pa. ave. SC. e2o-S
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

FOR RENT HoUsE-6o2 Calan St. 50; also
store, corner 9th and Calan st. ne. sl2.
GEORGE BURGESS, Attorney, Pacific Building
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
ALL SERENE ON TEXAS CENTRAL.
Crop Conditions Said to Be Most Crafty
nq in All Respects.

Crop Conditions said to Be Most Crafty
ing in All Respects.
Mr.. W. &. McMilun, general freight aud
passenger agent Of tue Texas Central rail
way at Waco, spent yesterday afternoon ia
houston greeting old friends aud acquiring
new ones MIR. McMillin would not adult
that au apology for the present generally
torn mp condition Of Houston's streets was
neccssmy holding that a city which PIE,
scented q torn ~ appearance represented
progress.
Nj McMillln waScd enthusiastic over
crop conditions in the territory tlppd 10y
bis road and seemed especially to take PRIDE
NJ the now cty oC Stamford aud IT'S tr'Nh
tarv territory stamford is only two years
old but aircady has Il population upward.
Of 5000 people and has a water works 9!4i
electric light piauf ande according TO Mr.
NlcNillius description, is an ideal place IA
spcud a summer vacation, being ZOO net
above sea level and Of most delightful
and equablC climate ,
CropS of Kaffr corn and milo maize III
that section are exceptionally good ana the
cotton acreage has SO Increased that where
sanford marketed 1900 bales Of cotton
last wear she viii market upwards of |ppo
halcs this year Mr. McMillin says Texas
Il. Nis home state by right OF adopuon' nc
having adopted It, twenty years ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
Noins md PersonnL-.

Mr.. C. II CaTiugcr. COMMERCIAL a.c
Tor The Santa Re has returned uc cJ'
MIR. t. II. Ross. travelling no % agcu
for IA, Santa re, NHa IN In .'t ..-t.r.
day
Mr. - O. Van yapdt nndItor Of fine
sat,, ~. ,lI rn,'i, fhr III, Va,
nus 80 F'--
,...,., r,...-,,,.zs ,,,.rt .t,,tbtn. ~ .,hc
s1n.,t 1,btral ren,rnrd frntn san Aat uiJ
y,,t,ripv
e.,,,.,......r.. ,,..l-,, ,.a
M'' d"uo ~ N9,,n' IN,
passenger agent Tor jh' 'du'' ''' WIS io
Inc cry %eeteilal.
Mr W r. MrNtiinu, general flcifb ava
passenger agent for the ltAa~ Cen f"h
was ~ the city yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
spIRlTUALIsT CONVENTION.
Sixth Annual Meeting conyeGes at Ga

Sixth Annual Meeting Conyeres at Gal
weston, September TO 8 Inclusive
Tho sixth anSna meeting Of the Ie'4'
state National Association OF spiritualsis
viii he held ia tho city Of Galveston. rcAas'
at the spritualist temple, corner -Four
tcentb and Postoffce streets, September
). g. Z and S, 1902 Spiritual efa 50. At
tb,s annual meeting the reports Of the
n,esent officers viii be received. the con
stitptIon ana bylaws will be revised. ofa'
cars FOR the coming year viii be elected
delegates to the convention OF tue Nauon''
spisituausts' association 20 be oe'u Ia Do.
ion. Mass, in October viii be elected 'u-
such other business as may conc uei'''
such annual meeting viii be transacted
The convention WIN he called 10 o'us'
Friday, September ., AZ 10 a. M DuS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

k-p
The international and Great Northern Is
preparing TO develop three new towns,
Hufsmitb, In Montgomery county, thirty
four miles from Houston; stoneham, In
crimes county, dfty.nine miles from Hons
ton. and Melton, Harris county, forty-hye
rapes from Houston. These towns are To-
cated in the midst OF the great fruit' truck
growing farming and timber land bets,
sSicng the new Fort Worth division Of tue
international and Great Northern
IL each OF these new towns on Thursday
sont,nher 4 a town lot auction sale VIII
lake place and grand barbecue VII o %
Elk International and Great Northern mas
announced low rates ON a SPECIAL t naI
,,r nom the south may to ava
soJ % take the s ,go, Ut, tram co., avn.
~. ~ n, fIegsfnn Is oniy und ~ y
Excursion ueteis g stoneham' u' ,,i,.5 {.
~. snls at an thrcc points without cAtr.
COST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
OKLAHOMA, TEXAS AND GULF

is Said to Be Projected for Extension TO
Houston.
Fort worth, Texas, August 3o.-The pro-
moter OF the Oklahoma, Texas and Gun
was here this morning. He says grading
between Nocona aud Montague, ten miles
will be completed and ready for inc ra,ls
bv September rs. at which time the laying
Of steel will commence.
Early next month the citizens Of Mon
tarue win celebrate the coming OF the car
with II onster barbecue Montasnc has
mas been without railroad facilities FRO,
meter Squares says today that ne roa9
NIIi no pushed on 10 Bowie, Weathertord
and Stephenvillc, thence to Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
EPISCOPAL

F'aa church.-Corner Of Texas avenue
i'nnln street. Rev. Henry u. AYES,
Fw Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
n communion at 7.30 a. NJ. Mathis aud
fran at II a. m.
Essneas Memorlal.-Corner Of Bingham
4, saShe streets, Sunday school at $50
,@ryices at II 4. N. and s p. m.
scans Chapel. Corner nf Iceland
sss and Nelasco street. Sunday school
kaaAy Church.-Corner OF Louisiana
n, auu Drew avenue. Rev. Henry j.
ksss rector, Holy communion at Z a. m.
w. ana sermon at II a. m. Evensong
Il mon mon az p, NJ. sunday school az 9:3O
" Llany on Friday at ; y. IN. Yastry
|Nwg on Tuesday at S p. m,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
hallway PoasibllIties.

nromin,ni rsliway official speen.atins
,,., railway Development In Texas villain
49,. .c,r future. said +lhc Rork is'aad =
~ eomcs through 90 calves 81 should '.n
niefs construction Within Two years. ana
b, soas there viii b. sesarai ws@eaia@
sus a huckllus - n sfuef fef epFet.
go 1hs santa 70 u In a favored gqsi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
BONUS FOR A NEW ROAD.
San Antonio VIII Put UP One Thousand
Dollars Per Mile,

san Antonio WI Put Up ONO Ihou5aUu
Dollars Per Mile,
san Antonio, Texas, August co a.
Lewis. vice president Of the proposed rail
road projected from this city to Crowthcr'
a new town in McMullen county, on inc
route to Brownsville, was before the nuS'.
ness mems club today and presented that
body proposition for San Antonio to
give s35 600 bonus, payable when thirty
nInted and in operation. The proposition
Mas indorsed by the club and committ l,,,
amounted to complete the bonus or wn,ch
about $1,000 has already been supscrioeu
Nv business men Of this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

EcTisaIo, W. Ashe, scholar OF wide
|,sy , ys ana experience, who has given
NJ Ists 10 the study of the deep truths
Iiin s = IN The city demonstrating the un-
y ny OF the dominion Of the inner man
b viii Uuler man as taught by Jesus,
Iysndan,a p 9pf at the serTfccs o. the In
/ -all this evening. ' 4''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
CATHOLIC.

siea Heart Church.-Corncr Pierce aud
Z 1ento fifteenth Suadav nftcr Pente.
n .gw mass at Z and 10 Il. uI, 3, medic
Mt iSst mass. Tuesday, nieeriug o.
!. De Paul society AZ : D. M Daily
n. p55 q. NJ. Friday, devotion for
!. ITeart and benediction AZ s p. IN.
= =, 4. Nicholson. rertnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

b.. ~ssith o. the Orpheum stock com
NJ aen made such a hit here some
81 ,psila,, = looked forward 10 In pleasant
N lFs chtnoi Houston theatcrgoers Mr..
ergsl,o, WHO are 40 the head OF the
srllner. nc themselves brilliant IN
had aug ne new Oypheam company
r brongh,. some ~ the very bcs talent
@ts ID M, ms city. one OF the fed-
81 'ppearsnce for ,ar 6r-t fimc on 4
.sieAsr. Nv ~ oI smut.anl Thompson. rag
lserrs- 5iolea1ue urtisis, WHO PVT un
N7lrf ~ f4uetN turn Manager
y a,f, -n Hecl0re- riat ne 4 not n
~ ME-, molcf saver Ia. pnt ~
The" ser Monday night 90. he md
's'lasr 49, he sprclil i.shlr pay
e ~ 49, thc usual price, inc
Z = p-ii ''''''f alsh' and err fr'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

.IllNlNg
uIa attracting u. .... ...u 800 over the
country. Texas u.s. indeed the land Of
promise. In location, climate, soil aud
aprodurts il rivals the most favored spots
90 the earth II &, hard TO realize the i'm
PmenHty of tho Lone Star State, bat II is
not difficult for any ono to- forecast q future
which will dazzle the world. ibis is The
land Of toilers producers ana JIdiclous IN
ycetors, place where Industry and frugal
ity arc certain to be rewarded, where
energy and enterprise alone are needed TO
acquire fortune aud help build up the
graudcst commonwealth OF the American
Union. In Texas is found every induce
meut TO the homeseeker, aud the Southern
Pacific is doing everything Ia It's lower To
attract to this favored country men Of
brains men of money men Of udellUsapic
Industry who will help develop the Su6c's
vast resources
Mr.. Mccormick heartily approved che
plan Of the truck ana fruit growers to or
ganizc a powerful association for the pur.
pose Of solving the markc, problem and
Safeguard themselves against the uarhiua-
tions of the wildcat commission men of the
Nortu aud dreaded 3 per ccnJers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
PRESBYTrR1AN

,NraAster Presbyterian Church. Tor
s asn avenue. and Louisiana street. Rev.
bSs'1 In smith Will preach at II a, m.
E.S,letian SsSHo,eSt at IL a. m, The
l XII Sunday school at N.45 n m Young
|s.fs society Christian Endeavor at 7:15
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

Iuc several moro railroads M
aa aud the extension NJ The p csent
stems must keep pace with the devotion.
mcnt OF the State"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

Both are contained On Cheathalng Laxative
chill Tables. Try them. - cts No -ufe
ma pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
INster's Local Foreoaata.

MIN changes noted below will occur
Y below: '0u' hours OF p. IN. OF
ss ss1sl Threatening.
Ssisiss sar l-yarla6ie.
SNenStr s-Cooier
s.snher 4-Cold wave
:.s reIaeer 5-warmer,
|aVaher G-Threateninp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

{" 'ent O7 20 TTouOIe
81 tse N'd uanl Nhrunaismf
~, lsH'ql4s uil. IA 10 A.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
RArr on COTTON LINTERs.
TO PROVIDE FOR PROMPT MOVE

Tho railroad commission VIII Issue NJ
lice 81 bearing early next week, 9ay,ht g.,
nars 6ofh To- point Of Gestnatlln aud ~ y
rttura Cnlptg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

TEXAS SOUTHERN LrMREn RATES
IN onrFe = u lsim sppteailan ~ ~
Afl..eusl Kansas and Texas RAILWAY Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

cenral Dec
f1Qsm eIliH
tas6an hl
falNif s-~-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1902-05-16

the public career and private character
of this great man. There had been
many instances Of fraudulent transac-
tions and large thefts by civil and mill
tary officials of the United States and
these had called for investigation. Fa-
ther Ryan, turning to Mr.. Davis, said;
Mr.. Davis, l thank God you have
never been investigated"
There is supreme fitness in making
the home of this great man the resting
place of those disabled veterans who
endured such perils and hardships in
defense of the Southern Confederacy, of
which he was the first and only presi-
dent.
1t will be splendid tribute of admir-
alton and gratitude for the Sons OF
Veterans" to consummate this benevo
lent and patriotic purpose.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1902-05-16
Revised Annotated Edition Misiss-
sippi Constitution.

The Vicksburg Herald now offers to
the bench, bar and people Of Wississip
pi an Annotated edition of the COnsti-
tuition of Mississippi, noting all su-
preme court decisions up to January 1,
1902, constituting any of its sections and
giving the points decided and also
amendments to the Constitution Of
1890, including the Australian Ballot
Ordinance. The annotations are by
Hon R. H. Thompson, a member of the
Constitutional Convention and one Of
the committee Of that body of revision
Mr. Thompson was also one of the cod
ifers of the Code of 1892 and by reason
of his ability and experience is thor
oughly qualified for this work.
This book is bound in half calf and
contains a full index, and will be sold
at the price Of So. 90 per single volume,
OF six copies to one address $1,000. Ten
copies to one address $500.
The book is ready for delivery now
and will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt Of price.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1902-05-16

the obloquy Of utter and final defeat, as
he has the later shafts of detraction,
with the patient, digni6ed bearing of a
chieftain, gentleman and hero, without
reply, save in the language of calm
and philosophic craftsmanship, and that
in commemoratiOn of his personal and
official virtues he has been unanimously
elected an honorary member Of the
Louisiana Division of the Association
of the Army of Tennessee and has been
awarded this certificate.
'In testimony whereof " e have here
unto set our hand and affixed the seal
of the Associatson this 10th July, 1878.
JAMES LINGON, President.
JOHN G. GoLDING, Secretary"
Col. Lingan also presented to Mr.
Davis a badge of membership on which
was inscribed
jefferson Davis, from the Louisiana
Division of the Army of Tennessee, July
TO. 1878"
In response Mr. Davis made a great
speech, in the course of which he eulo-
gized the generals who had command
ed the Army Of Tennessee. He pro-
nounced the highest eulogy on General
Albert Sidney Johnston, declaring THAT
he believed him to be ''the greatest SOL
dier, the ablest man, civil or military,
Confederate or Federal, then living.
Mr. Davis also said of him, when he
fell I realized that our strongest pillar
had been broken"
Mr Davis expressed the hope that
the restoration of the government to
the principles and practices of the
earlier period of its existence would
come,
He continued: q" We could not forsee
how or when this may be brought to
pass, but it is not so difficult to deter
mine what means are need to secure the
result First in order and importance,
for it is the corner stone Of the edifce,
the elective franchise must be intelli-
gently and honestly exercised. Let
there be no class legislation, low taxes,
low salaries, no perquisites; and let the
official be held to a strict accountability
to his constituents. Nepotism and gift
taking by public agent deserves
the severest censure and the bestowal
of the peoples Office as the reward for
partisan service should be regarded as
a gross breech of trust. Truth
and Justice and honor presided at the
birth of our federal union and its mis-
sion can only be performed by their
continual attendance upon it," Such
wise and noble sentiments deserve to be
held in perpetual memory and constant
observance, We cannot too highly
honor the great man who uttered them.
Charged with treason and robbed Of all
political rights he sets forth the cardi-
nal principles by which the true repub-
lie may be preserved and its benefits
transferred to posterity.
When he ceased speaking, Father
Ryan, the priest-poet, was called upon
and made fervid address laudatory to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1902-05-16
Teachers Elected.

The board Of trustees Of Green
wood graded school met Monday and
reelected Prof G. E. Saunders super
intendent, aud Misses Lizette Neil
son, Mamie Spinks, Adele Martin,
Kate Gentry, and Bette Young
assistants for the session 1902-1903.
Miss Virginia Miller, Of oxford, was
elected assistant primary teacher.
The superlntendent's salary was in
creased from $1,000 to $1,000 per
year, and salaries OF. the assistants
from $50 per month to $50. The
school is in a prosperous condition.
The Washington times., 1902-02-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT OFFERS PRIZE
Spanish War Veterans to Hold u
Progressive Euchre.

On Monday evening. February Il, the
Henry W. Lawton Command. No. 3S.
Spanish War Veterans, assisted by the
Mary f. Babcock Auxiliary. No l. will
give a mammoth progressive euchre for
the benefit of their relief fund
The Washington Light Infantry Corps
Armory has most generously been donated
for use on this occasion. and Moses &
Sons have extended the use of 80 tables
and 1000 chairs
Mrs. President Roosevelt has presented
the veterans with beautiful and costly
oil painting Of the late President McKiu-
ley. The portrait is very large done
on leather, and surrounded by carnations.
mrs. Rooscveft's donation will constitute
the irst prize, which will be open to all
players.
1t Is expected that Miss Clara Barton.
president OF the Red Cross Society. and
sponsor to the National Army Of Spanish
War Veterans, will also present a prize
OF considerable value. This will probably
constitute the second prize.
IL Is also said that Lieutenant General
Miles, past commander of the National
Army Spanish War Veterans, as well as
Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral SehIey.
Will present prizes.
The business men of Washington are
contributing gifts of considerable value
TO this worthy cause. The printed number
OF tickets has been limited.
The Washington times., 1902-02-05
ANTI-RfTUALISTS
CRY CONSPIRACY
Speakers at Mass Meeting in London Declare
Plot IS on Foot to Undermine
Professionalism.

Was it not 4 fact asked Viscount Mid
dleton, that these orders were compelled.
sooner or later TO quit any country where
they established themselves, because they
only acknowledged the authority of their
own superiors, regardless of the law Of
the land?
He protested, amid applause, against
the planting among English Protestants
of communities of men with such a record.
Resolutions embodying the objects of the
meeting were adopted unanimously.
One OF these insisted upon the retention
in the sovereigns oath of rejection of the
words distinctive errors of the Church
OF Rome" Another condemned successive
Governments for allowing violations OF
the law forbidding monks and Jesuits to
reside in Great Britain.
Meanwhile, the Chief Justice and two
other justices of the High Court are oc-
cupied daily in hearing the long pleadings
in the matter of the application for
nandamus compelling the vicar general
to hear the objections against the con-
secration of Bishop Gore, hs having re-
fused to allow counsel to plead.
The Washington times., 1902-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The spirit of ultra
Professionalism is induiging just now in
one of its periodical manifestations. The
immediate causes are fears of Canon
Cores appointment TO the Bishopric OF
Worcester and the anti-Jesuit movement
with which is bound up hostility to the
Catholic orders seeking refuge in England
from the effects of the recent French leg
islation.
The grievances OF these champions Of
the English reformation were aired this
evening at a meeting at Albert Hall,
which immense building was packed.
Viscount Middleton presided, supported
by Lord Kinnaird and Lord Overtoun. some
members of Parliament, prominent evan
gelical clergymen. and the anti-rltualist
bookseller Kensit. The speeches de-
clared that there was a conspiracy afoot
10 undermine the Protestant religion, and
denounced the dangers OF the introduction
into Great Britain OF bodies of cs libate,
militant Catholics. who professed to be
driven out Of their own country by perse-
cu;ion.