davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Twelve dodgers were at the station
house last night.
A man who Is supposed to have come here
from Washington last night imbibed too
freely and was elected from q saloon in the
western part Of the city. Later no was found
with his face and one of his hands cut. He
said he had been assaulted, but it Is thought
he fell while staggering along the streets.
Arrangements have been made for the prin-
cipals' usual spring baseball contest Of the
Episcopal High School. The captains have
b on elected and sides chosen. james O.
Trigg, of Abingdon, and Charles B. Crawford,
OF Fairfax county, head the two mines.
The funeral Of Raph Rockwell, son Of Mrs.
Pearson Chapman, who died January IL st
FL Psso.. Tex, took place yesterday even
ing at $50 o'clock from Christ Church. The
services were conducted by Rev. Bergman
Green. The interment was private.
A tramp who gave his name as John Reeves
assaulted Mr. Jsmes Smitbers, gatekeeper at
Horny and Fsye'e streets, yesterday, and
was arrested BY Oil ;sIs Belts and Ferguson,
He was fire s. this morning and sent to the
chain gang in default Of payment.
Mlriiage licenses were Issued in Washing
ton Yesterday to Sumner g. Holmes, OF Ar.
lington. and M,mie W. Perry; Earl 3. Brugh,
Of Piltsburg, Pa, and Hettie v. Gesybell, Of
Roanoke, Va, and George w Gordon, Of
Norfolk Va and Amelia J. Scott.
1t was young Mr.. George Wood, not Jerry
Gensmsr, who was held up by a cOlored man
named McKenney on Union street early last
sunday morning. Mr.. Gensmsr, who is en-
plOyed at Mr.. James HAmmoDd's lee factory,
went to Mr. Woods assistance.
The annual meetings Of the Dulin and Mar.
tin Company and OF the Peoples 9ss Savings
Company were held in this city today.
The house Of cambridge Smith. colored,
near Gum Spring, Fairfax county,Wss burned
last night.
Much ice continues in the river aud thsre
is no material change 10 Affairs around the
WbaIves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21

PERSONAL Mr.. Charles Elliott, OF this
city, member Of the Eleventh cavalry. left
Fort Myer with his company last night for
the PhiliprirsL
Mr.. A. Welsh has returned from the Phil-
ippine'.
Mr.. Philip Didzsneit and Miss Annie
Barisch will be marriei at the homo OF the
bride on north Alfred stree. tomorrow
night.
Mr.. John g. Allen, who lives on Franklin
street gsvs his son Edgar birthday party
last night. The youth was thirteen years
old yesterday.
Capt Fountain BeSttie, OF Fairfax, who
has been quite sick, 1: able to be ont sgain.
Mr.. CbareI Miller, OF Philadelphia,
brother.is ! ~ OF Mr.. Henry Bsader. and who
been visit to this city, left for his home yes
terdsy.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee who has BEEN visiting
friends in this city, has gone to New York
Mrs. Robert Miller Reese will be at home
tomorrow and the Wednesdays until Lent 1t
tie "Hen ristts." 933 N street, northwest
Wa hIngton, sfter four o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21

CORPORATION CoURT.-JHd0e J. A
n. Norton presidin0.-Carrie z. Nc
Kenns was appointed administrative Of {. f.
Nesle.
Hencck Schroeder was granted leave to
perform the rights OF mAtrlmony.
J: ?. Lesehmsn quslifi d as admins traitor
OF the s,tste OF Mrs. Mary ID. Hoos in place
Of Harrie smoOt, resigned.
The will Of Mrs. jennie f. Jones was sd.
mitted to probate and her husband. Oliver G.
Jones, qualified as administrator. She leaves
all her property to her husband.
Henry Washington, eOlored, vs.. southarp
Railway Company salt 10 recover $40 600
damages for the loss Of a leg while In The am.
ploy Of the company several years ago iury
and case in progress. 10y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21

SENT TO THE CHAIN GANG-James
Kremer and James Rowland, two tramps,
undertook to terrorize the family Of
Mike Laupheimer late last night by first
demanding food and then money. They
were arrested by officer TIGER and Rob-
erts and after having been brought to
the station house assaulted officer Allen.
They were finally subdued and this
morning were brought before the Mayor
who fined them $40 each and in default
of payment sent them to the chain gang
for twenty days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21

ASSAULT WITH A RAZOR.-Morris
Brsxton, colored. was before the Mayor
this morning charged with starting q
disturbances at the close of an enter
tainment at Odd Fellows' Hall last
night. 1t appears that he ADD another
young colored man named Gunoy 10
tercepted two scquaintances. Brsxton
drew a rszor and Guudy koife, the
tbrus,s of which their intended victims
were compelled to dodge. Brsxton
was fioed $40 and warrant Issued for
Guudy's arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21

ARRESTED ON A SERIES OF CHARGES.
Isaac Ejney, colored, was 6ned $40 10
the Police Court this morning and 10
default of payment will be sent to the
chain gang A series OF charges pre-
ferred agsiost him-assaulting his sic.
ter, insulting a colored woman, &c. For
the last offeuse be had been roughly
handled By male escort ofthe woman,
aud this morning his face reSembled
that of an oldtime prize fighter after a q
exciting mill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21
HOTEL APPICH.

The Hotel Appicb. III King street, under
ths management Of Mr.. WIN. II. srEUER.
NIGEL. IL now prepared TO receive perma.
nsnt, transient or table bOarders'
A feature OF the house will DO BUSINESS
MlN's ] UNCH, Which. is served daily from
10 n. to 2 p. m.
Ths LADIEs' CAFE has been handsomely
stt.d uo and rendered very attractive, while
,hs npper rooms have been thoroughly reno
waited, combining luxury with comfort.
Patrons of this hotel are sssured Of prompt
and courteous attention. AL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21

We have in all about
1000 to 5000 yards
Remnants, consisting
Of Colored Dire S IS
Goods, Black Goods,
Silks. White Goods.
Embrodieries. Ia b e
Linens, Sheeting, Cot
tons and Calicoes. In
fact remnants from
every one of our de-
partments which must
be close out, an d
quickly too, no matter
what sacrifices we will
have to make. All AL
exandria should be in
terested in this S ale
which commences
Monday Morning.
Lib eraI discounts
given on remaining
stock of ladies' misses
and children's CO ats
and furs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21

WEATHER PROBABILITIES For this sec
ton rain and warmer tonight; "Wednesday
rain or snow. followed by Clearing and cold
or brisk TO high northeasteriy winds, shift
ing to Dorthwesterly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21

DIR. Bulls Celebrated Pills curos
many Ills. One Pill dose. BOX. SO niHs
10 cts. Cure Constipation, Liver Tro55b biI,S,
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Impure Blood snS
Poor Blood, Female Conplsints, Stomach and
Bowel Disorders Dr.. Bulls Pills pevs,
grips. Sold by Richard Gibson and all druT.
gisss,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21
TO 0URE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIEINE TABLETS
All druggists refund the money il 1t fails to
cure. E, w. GROVES signature is on each
box 25o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21
How To Cure Group.

How to Cure Group.
Mr.. R. Gray, who lives near AmeDis,
Duchess county, N. Y, says: "Chsm-
berlain's Cough Remedy Is the best
medicine have ever used. 1t Is a
Rne children's remedy for Group and
never fails to cure" When given as
soon ss the child becomes hosrse, or
even after the croupy cough has devel-
oped, It will prevent the attack. This
should be borne In mind and bottle OF
the Cough Remedy kept at hand ready
for instant use ss soon as these symp-
toms appear. For ssle by Richard
Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21

DALED HAY FOR SALE.-Sixty tons
ID Prime Timothy Hay, viii be sold cheap.
Also 80 tors second crop at $3.50 per toe,
and 90 tons at $40 per ton. Gan be seen at
1912 King street. BENZ. +. BAGGErT.
| ja14 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21
AIsxaaaria &asstts.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 81. 1902.
LOCAL MATTERS

sun rises tomorrow at TIA a. m. aud sets
SOC y. m. High water at 4:40 a. N. and
6t12 o. 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21

A SMALL BUSY ST0RE.-Tnere Ia q
ie ling among some merchants wbose
establishments have not yt rescued the
magnitude of the great department
stores that regular end persistent ad.
vertislng does not paw. A compare
lively small house 10 New York sur
rounded by big stores has been recently
advertised steadily 10 the newspapers,
however, and the result, according to
the manager, Is that i've are as busy as
the busiest large store"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-21
DRY GOODS.
WoodWard&Lotl[Op
10th, l1tb and F StS.. n. w.
Until Further Notice This Store
Will Close at $50 P. NJ.
Our January Sale of
WOnen'S
Underwear

Dainty Nainsook Undergarments.
They are priced no higher than the ordi-
nary cotton garments, and being delightfully."-
soft and light they are particularly adaptable
for the Southern climate.
Fine Nainsook Gowns, low neck, short
sleeves... ....Sl.VO
Fine Nainsook Gowns, square neck, back
and front trimmed with embroidery, beading,
ribbon and edge..-..... ..."...".." ......".sI'oo
Nsinsook Chemise Gowns, low neck, short
sleeyes-"..
Nainsook Chemises, round neck, clusters
Of fine tucks across front neck and srmholes
trimmed with edge. ....:..-"."."...."....Io
Nainsook Chemises, round rsck trimmed
with fine embroidery, beading and rI6,
bon
Nsinsook Chemises, round neck trimmed
with beading and lace edge; umbrella bounce
on bottom
Fine Nainsook Chemi, es, empire stvle,
trimmed to the waist with rows OF insertion,
embroidery and beading ...... ........ ".""$2.OO
Nsinsook Drawers, cluster of tueks and
scalloped embroidery rufi,.-".."..."...'ooc
Nsinsook Drawers, trimmed with two
clusters Of tucks ard rufle OF embroidery Toe
Fine Naiusook Drawers. wide ruffle Of blind
embroidery aud cluster Of tucks"""."S1. %
Fine Nainsook Corset Covers ronnd neck,
trimmed with two rows Of lace insertion-76c
Corset Covers, tight blok, full front, round
neck, trimmed with fine Vslsnciennes in
serton ...... plOO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
Ritualism and Professionalism.

A new ritualist church was opened
last Sunday in New York City. At the
| opening services Bishop Grafton, the
rituaist bishop of Wisconsin, delivered
an address, in the course of which he
! dwelt upon the spread of FituaHsm in
] the United States. Among other things
he said: This church is part of the
Catholic church and not a part of the
Protestant sectS. 1t is the church of.
the worshipers of the Catacombs and.
through the Middle Ages to today. 1t
is the church authorized by Christ
through st. Peter"
Our ritualist friends for whom Bish-
op Grafton speaks desire to get away
from Professionalism as far as possible,
and, therefore, in many things copy
after the Catholic church. Naturally
enough they would like to establish for
their church a the claim of continuity
from thesdaysSof st. Peter down to the
present. Bishop Grafton tells US 1T
is the church of the worshipers in the
Catacombs and through the Middle
Ages to today.
Let us suppose for moment that
the worshipers of the Catacombs should
return to life. And let us further sup
pose that a ritualist bishop should tell
them that the church he represents is
not in communion with the holy see.
of the Catacombs'' would receive this
piece of information. To them it would
seem strange that any church refusing
obedience to the successor of st. Peter
should claim to be Catholic. The Prot
estant sects refuse to yield this obedi-
ence. They are frankly nom Catholic.
Our ritualistic friends do not exhibit a
similar frankness. They claim to. be
Catholics, though their attitude toward
th9 holy see is essentially Protestant.
Among them are good men and women
who believe that because the ritualistic
church copies after the Catholic church |
it is Catholic. Yet it is as far from be-
ing Catholic as is any one of the nu-
merous Protestant sects.
The test of Catholicity in the twen- |
tieth century, as it was in the first and !
in all the intervening centuries, is COM |
munion with the successor of st. Peter. |
-Freeman's Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
Count CREIGHTON

Genial Count Creighton of Omaha
celebrated his seventy-first birthday on
Oct Is. The anniversary was the
occasion of a pleasant surprise for
him. He had gone down into the city
in the afternoon, and upon his return
at O'Clock found the beautiful grounds
of his home invaded by seventy-one
children, each with a rose, one for
every year of his life, who, as he ap-
preached, lined the walk from the gate
to the house and pelted him with the
sweet missiles. At the steps the small
est tot Of all awaited his coming and
presented him with the seventy-first
rose and SO the bouquet was perfected.
Games and refreshments followed the
surprise, which was planned by a
friend. Count Creighton is one of the
most liberal of Omaha's rich men. and
his generosity to the church and re-
hgious institutions has won for him
from the pope the title of count.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
Wonderful Lourdeg Mirarle.

London, Oct 26.-Mrs. Notterman.
who for fifteen years has been well
known to the surgeons of the cancer
hospital, where she has had two oper-
atoms performed, has just returned
from pilgrimage to Bourdes with a
wonderful story of the cures effected
at that shrine.
Father Eckrigge of st. Francis'
church testifies to the woman's appar-
entity hopeless condition when She
started for the celebrated French citv.
The doctors had completely given
her up" said Father Eskrigge, land I
had annointed and prepared her for
death. regard her cure as miracu-
lous." This IS the womans own story:
I arrived at Lourdes on Friday and
bathed that day, but it had no effect.
On Saturday I got up at o'clock and
went to holy communion. At 1 arrived
at the baths. was very reluctant to
enter but prayed to heaven and
plunged in.
"A terrible sensation overcame me. Il
thought death was at hand l accepted
my fate. Although suffering dreadfully
l prayed God to let me die at once
rather than go back not cured. Imme-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
Archbishop Chapelle.

Rome, Oct. 23.-Archhishop Chapelle.
the apostolic delegate to Cuba and
Porto Rico, was received in private
audience today by Cardinal Rampolla,
the papal secretary of state, who con-
complished in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The archbishop also visited Cardinals
Gotti, Satolli Martinelli, Vivens and
Tutti, and was cordially received by
all. He will have a private audience
with the pope in a few days. The arch
bishop remains in Rome until Decem-
Der.
The Associated Press is requested to
announce that his visit is solely con-
nected with the affairs of Cuba, but
he is utilizing the occasion to make his
visit ad limina as archbishop of New
Orleans.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
THEIR POSITION.
Orders Subject to Restriction and
Taxation.


The general position of the religious
orders question in France is thus at
present, writes the Paris correspondent
of the Dublin Freeman: All orders
recognized as of public utility, and es-
pecially those connected with hospi-
tails, are allowed to exist on condition
of complying with the association law.
In this way FranciScans, Dominicans,
Nincentians or LaZarists, Oblates, Mar
lists, Barnabites, the Congregation of
the Holy Ghost, the Foreign Missions
society and several others are contin-
uing their work in France and are
complying with the law. At the same
time some branches of these orders, or
houses, have been struck at by the July
decree of NJ. Combes, because they did
not separately apply for authorization
as well as their mother houses. This
it will be seen was a government trick
to make persecution receive a sem
blance of legality. BY this strategem
even some of the Sisters of Charity and
the Nincentians, or LaZariSts, were
struck at. The Vincentians, for in
stance, although among the first to
comply with the associations law, had
to withdraw their members from &C.
clesiastical colleges at Nice and Ev-
reauX.
Most of the orders will meanwhile be
able to continue their good work IN
France, but under restrictions and by
paying additional taxation. The or
ders which would not apply for au-
thorization, as those named above did,
have had to leave. These We're chiefly
Benedictines, Jesuits, Assumptionists,
Redemptorists and some orders of
nuns. The government is still en-
gagged in hunting for Jesuits, as NJ.
Combes is uneasy in his mind and
fancies that some of his old enemies
are living in and going about Paris
in disguise. Thus legal official has
been visiting the former houses of the
Jesuits in the Rue de Seures, the Rue
Monsieur and the Rue de Madrid,
where they had a large college. The
official at two places found laymen, and
at the Rue Monsieur a lady, who
claimed the property as her own and
resented the interference of the former
agent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
Church Bells Ring

HaZleton. Pa, received the news Of
the settlement OF the coal strike with
great jubilation by all classes. Al St
Gabriels church and parochial school
there was a remarkable demonstration.
Father Hussie, the pastor, caused the
bell of the church to be sounded and
the pupils Of the parochial school were
granted half holiday. In the after
noon services were held in the church
and prayers of thanksgiving were Of
fered. flag was raised over the
school building and 1000 children
sang America" as it was hoisted on
the halyard. Then the children Joined
in three cheers for President Roosevelt,
JOHN Mitchell and the United Mine
Workers. The next day a thanksgiv-
ing mass was celebrated in st. Gabriel's
church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
Frances Anti-cathOlic war.

A collective letter from the French
bishops to the senators and deputies,
declares that the whole of France,
without distinction of party or creed,
is eXpectant and anxious in regard to
the decisions to be taken by parlia-
ment as to the 500 authorizations de-
manded for conventual schools. The
bishops add:
THE decisions will exercise upon the
future Of France an influence perhaps
decisive. Legislators have rarely had
to face. before their contemporaries
and posterity, so formidable a respon-
sibility"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Sunday, 2-Twenty-fourth after Pen
tecost.
Monday, 3-All Souls.
Tuesday, 4-St Charles Borromeo.
Wednesday, Saints Zachary and
Elizabeth.
Thursday, 6-St. Leonard
Friday, 7-St. Florence. (First Fri
day.
Saturday, S-St Godfrey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
Separation of Church and State.

In the French chamber of deputies
Monday. Ernest Richie nationist) in
troduced a bill providing for the sep
aration of church and state, the aboli-
ton of the budget and public worship
and the suppression of the French en-
bassy at the Vatican. The bin was
presented as a challenge to the gov
ernment to carry out the radical pro-
gramme, NJ. Roche declaring that the
question had figured long enough in
the radical platform, and that if the
struggle against the congregations was
sincere the government ought to carry
out the separation of church and state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
Venerable Archbishop Elder.

The venerable Archbishop Elder, it
is said, will ask the holy see for CO.
adjutor bishop. His grace will, on
March q next complete his S4th year
He is the oldest bishop in the United
States and one of the few very Oldest
In Christendom. Next March, also, he
will enter upon the fifty-eighth year of
his priesthood, and in May upon the
forty-seventh Of his episcopate May
he more than see his golden anniversa-
ry as bishop.-The Record.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
Church
Universal.
"This is
the victOry
which over.
oOmeth the
wOrld...Our
faith"

| diately made this act of resignation
all the pain left me.
When / left the bath the belt had
been wearing over the growth was no
longer needed. 1t fell off me. l came
home knowing that 1 was cured of my
terrible malady."
The woman has presented herself at
the cancer hospital, and the astonished
surgeons have certified that she is no
longer suffering from cancer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
TRUST IN GOD.

From the thorns of self denial
May the rose of virtue spring;
From each fierce and bitter trial
May we wealth of merit bring:
May Gods love each conflict tighten;
May our faith the future brighten;
May each struggle only heighten
THE confidence we sing.
May our Lord help each endeavor
With the strength we long have known;
May we learn to trust him ever,
For he never fails his own;
May we see his mercy shining
Through the cares of life. close twining
May we feel his hand refining
) Each heart for him alone!
Amadeus, o. s. F.. in Donahoe's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Interesting Paragraphs Gathered
From "Church Progress.
DOMESTIC.

The Paulist college of ST. Thomas
Aqulnas, at Washington, D. Cs, affiliated
to the Catholic university in that city,
opens this fan with ten new students.
1t is expected that the church being
erected by the Polish people of North
Olean, n. Y. will be completed the lat
cate9 ter part TT Of o the month and will be dedi
BY the win of the late Thomas Nc
Cauley of Philadelphia a bequest of 81, 500
Is made TO Rev. d. j. Broughal, pastor of
the Ascension church of that city.
A religious census of Cleveland O..
taken a few days ago showed the citv
With With 100000 non-Catholics and $1,000 Goth
%
Sister Veronica, for more than thirty
years direetress of the Academy of the
Immaculate Conception Oldenburg Ind.
mas resigned ON account of ill-health.
Il In Mother Of God church, Covington,
Ky, a marble high altar is being erected
and the sanctuary floor will be of Mo-
sale thing. The frescoing of this hand
some church has been renovated. The
improvements will cost s5.00O
Rt Rev. Bishop Rouxel of New Or
leans has accepted an invitation to de-
liver the opening prayer at the Bankers
conyention, which is to meet in that city
on Nov. j.
With the $1,000 check presented him on
his return from Europe by his parish
toner's, Rev. P. w. Smith. rector of ST
johns church. Jersey City. announces
that he will have erected in that church
a miniature of the Shrine of Our Lady of
Lourdes.
Archbishop Elder on Thursday of last
week blessed the new building recently
completed for the Magdalens at the
Good Shepherd convent, Carthage, o.
At the election which took place recent
~ at the mother house of the Sisters of
st. Francis at Oldenburg, Ind. Mother
Olivia Brockmann was reelected as SUI
perior-generai of the order in the Unit
oils presided at the election. Her cleo
tion is for a period of six years, and she
will be- assisted by Sister M lCIotilda. The
consultors are Sister M. Patrina, Sister
M. Sophia and Sister NJ. Aduilfina
Eighty-two boys of the cathedral par
ish, Dubuque, Ia, have organized a cadet
corps of the Knights of Father Mathew,
1t will be uniformed, a drill MASTER Sc
cured and the corps made one of the
finest in the west.
The two Catholic orphan asylums of
the Louisville diocese contain 800 chill
dren.
spacious and handsome new church
IS IS nearing completion on the north side
of Lake Arthur, La.
a class of 2S5 children and adults was
confirmed on Sunday in the Polish church
at Syracuse, n. Y. Bishop Ludden was
escorted from the episcopal residence by
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01

BY the win of the late Thomas Nc
Cauley of Philadelphia a bequest of 81. 400
is made to Rev. d. ]. Broughal, pastor of
the Ascension church of that city.