davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
ATTRACTIVE SERMONS.
How Rev. Charles +. GiddingS Illustrates
his Talks and sermons.

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church last night Rev. Chrles (
Gdding- began a series of meetings
that vii be continued as long as
interest is maintained Mr.. Gid.
dings will illustrate his talks with
the pictures which he has been using
for sometime in his sermons This
week his Illus, STATIONS sill be from
the"Pilgrim's Progress" commenc-
ing at the beginning Of the Chris
tian life and following on over tue
d fferent steps and gradations of
Christian experience to the condi
ton of the purified soul perfected
in the love of Christ. The "Beulah
Land, as Mr.. Bunyon calls it,
This series will, of course, be very
interesting and no doubt attract
large congregations.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing objects of syrup of Figs,
when in need OF laxative, and if the
father or mother be costive or bilious.
the most gratifying results follow its
use; so that il S The best family rem.
edy known, AID every family should
have bottle on hand
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
Bank ClearingS.

The Waco bank olearings for the
week ending last Saturday aggre.
gated Sl,557, l24 40. This is a
falling off from the previous week
of about 1900, 900, due to the wet
weather, which stopped the receipt
of cotton to large extent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
The Man Who Smokes

Wants the best and naturally gets
Old Dominion cigarettes. Photo in
each PACKAGE.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
For over ttrty Xenr,.

Mrs WlNsLow' 5 SooTuNa SYRUP
has been used for children teething.
1t soolnos the child, sottens the gums,
allays a. pain, cures wind colo, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhra.
Twenty five GEMS bottle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
Now Is Your Chance for a Bar.

SdTTI.
Three lots on Columbus street be.
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, worth enc thousand dollars
each, will take seven hundred and
nifty dollars each if sold at once.
Good terms.
HORNE IL WILLIAMS,
40 Franklin street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
Wood! Fire!!

All kinds of wood, AMI big
stock always on hand. Fair treat.
ment and full measure at
J. p. NICHOLS.
Southwest corner square.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
Sale Of Groceries.

J. T. Chambers, agent, today
sold out his stock of groceries to
NJ. A. Cooper. The store is closed
this evening.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
Phone Lacy for acAlista Lump.
OILS delivered, McGaughey, G12
Austin Avenue
For Sale.

For Sale.
500 acres OF land, fourteen miles
from Waco; 200 in cultivation, 100
acres good timber, everlasting
water, good fences, fair buildings
small orchard, for $1,000. A bar
gain. Cali on
j. II. PORTER,
100 South Fifth Street
Phone y will get Lacy's Coal office.
Sec Stark West for fire insurance
No. 4 Is Egau's coal yard.
IL you want nice fresh churned
mlik anu butter every day, stop At
Inc u Commercial House, corner of
Sn'n auu oiay streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20

Remember our sugar-twenty.one
pounds for Sis of extra fiueness.
MCLENDON Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20

More sugar for a dollar at Nc.
Lendon Bros than ever given be-.
fore.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
The Oldest Inhabitant

is out of date if he does not use Old
Dominion cigarettes. Photograph
in every package.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
Don't buy poor photos but be best,
Go g. Jacks, Il and get the best.
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have
now the opportunity to try it
free. Send your name and address to
H E Bucklen q Co, Chicago, and
get a sample box OF Dr. Kings New
Life Pills Free, as well as copy of
Guide to Health and Household In
sruotor, Free. All Of which is guar
anteed to do you good and cost you
nothing, w. b. Morrison's " Co.'S
Drugstore.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20

To our lady friends: Is !'n
hair falling out? If 1t IS s',. svr
Dismuke and get bottle OF '4'''
He will guarantee to stop IT,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20

Keys of all kinds, and locksmith
work done on short notice at Am.
bold's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20

Loaded shells or shells loaaeu
order at Ambold's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
THE COURTS.
The Legal Mills Grinding in ID
Central CITY.
FEDERAL COURT.

The federal court Of the Nons,
ern district of Texas began rep,
lar term this morning, Judge ]. B
Rector presiding
A sufficient number OF gram M
rors for quorum having faileda
answer, the empanelling Of ii
body was postponed until Thy
day. The petit jury vas organic
after which court adjourned d
tomorrow.
FIFTY FOURTH DISTRICT COURT
The Fifty.fourth district cou|
met this morning anu set the crin.|
nal doc ket. After that, until h|
hour of going to press, no cis
had come up, though all partlA
were trying to RAISE something
to try.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT COURT
In Judge Gocdrich's court A9
case Of McNeal vs., the City VI
Waco Is on trial. Plaintiff sues ia|
payment for a number of clsten'|
dug for the city some years aga
MAYORS COURT
A pretty good sized batch OF a|
fortunates faced the mayor tis|
morning, aod were disposed Of y
follows:
VIII Mayo, charged with BEN!
intoxicated, was dismissed.
Will Scott, intoxicated, S.
Fannie Anderson, assault ~
battery, fined s..
Nancy Blair, using bad langa'3
fined s..
Will Wallace, intozicat'
fined So.
A. Kerr, intoxicated, fined -
Richard Thomas, lntoxlcsN'
fined s..
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20

See Stark West for accident aud
fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20

To new subscribers The NEW,
will b5 sent from now until the n''
of January, 1894, for the small ~. ~,
of SO cents-just little more w.
l cent per copy. Give us '''
order.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20

/ eenty-one pounds of extra fine
graduated sugsr for 81 al McLen.
don Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20
Phone y will get Lacy's Coal office.

See Stark West for fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-20

Sola by all druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
FOREIGN MISSION WORK.
Report of the Committee to the
Presbyterian General
Assembly.

WASHINGTON. May 81. 1s93.-The Pres
oyt erian General Assembly was called TO
order ut half-past nine o'clock this morn
ing by Moderator Craig.
DR.. Young's seasonal report from the
Committee on Bills and Overtures. as to
the distribution Of oyertures among the
several committees. went through with
out objection. Sixty overtures relating
to new crseds, and twenty proposing
changes in the present confession OF
! faith, were sent to the Committee on
Bills and Overtures for answer.
Through the courtesy OF the commit
| tee on Foreign Missions the Committee
on Aid to Colleges was given the time
| until half-past ten o'clock. aud its report
A. Dicksy. of Philadelphia. chair
man. The committee recommended
| that S150, 600 be raised this year for this
| cause; and that the proposition OF Mr.
Arthur Brown to donate 100 acres or
land in Salt Lake City as q site for the
location of the WESTMINSTER College OF
| Utah" be respectfully declined. The
recommendations of the report were
adopted
Or. Herrick johnson. Of Chicago, then
| presented the report of the prae6lcalities
of the work. Dr.. Johnson said:-"We
can no more pray the BLDG INTO Cnina
than we can pray a harvest out OF a
wheat field in Dakota. We must send a
man to carry it.
The committee made a number of
| recommendations, the most important
being TO the following eject
That d message OF congratulation be sent to
the Rev. John G. Lowrie.
Secretary Emeritus of the Board. who has
| completed his sixtieth year Of service, and who
| has been granted to see the desire Of his he art,
| The church pass the line of q million dollar con
! tribution to the cause of foreign missions.
That this year the church aim at a total of
| 81, ESQ., 90 contribution to the cause, counting on
the noole women to make the appeal success
iul.
That a forward movement be undertaken ex-
tending the work.
That recognizing the blessed results attending
the we ak of prayer for foreign missions in past
years, the first week in March, 1894, be set apart
as a week of prayer.
Thrt the determination of the board be APP
proved, to send a broad all men who apply,
who prove to be qualified.
That an amendment to the charter or the
board be sought of the legislature OF New York..
by which the board shall oe made to consist OF
twenty -one members to be appointed by the
General Assembly; this number may be in
creased or deminishsd by the assembly; with
the provision thar trustees now in Office serve
out the terms for which they were chosen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
LOOKS LIKE A SALT MINE.

SPOKANE, Wash, May "a, 1s93.-The
most fabulous gold strike ever made in
the Northwest was reported yesterday
from the Grand Summit mine on Palmer
Mountains, in the Okanogan mining dis
trict, this State. Almost a solid body OF
pure gold was found at a depth of 200 feet.
A s%eyen-pound piece of ore asssayed pro.
duced two pounds of pure gold, which is
equal in value to S175, 900 to the ton. There
is plenty of the same ore in sight. The
news Of the strike has created great ex
element, and a rush is being made for the
district. Owners of the mine have placed
q strong guard to protect the property.
and men armed with Winchesters stand
around the mine, and everybody is warn
ed off the premises under penalty of be
mo shot
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
schlicht in Grand Forna-Excelsiors
Made Big Scores.

schlicht in Grand Forna-Excelsiors
Made Big Scores.
George Schllcht, of the Miller Rifle
Club and the Gerniania Schuetzen
Corps, was in splendid shape yesterday at
the shoot of the Schuetzen Association,
in the Union Hill Schuetzen Park, He
won the honors on four targets aud the
crown as King of the Schuetzens.
He led on the honor, public,
point and medal targets. On the public
or open target he was top with 2. L. t.
Hansen of the Excelsiors and w. Weber.
his cIubmate. won second and third
DR. zee. Hansen was second with 90. and
Weber followed with 67. Hansen took
third premium for the greatest number
Of bulls-syes.
The Excelslors held their weekly con-
test Last night for class medals on their
gallery rauge. Bauchle surprised his
mates by his remarkable form. He made
a total of PAT, only 3 short Of the maxi
mum. The other scores were John
Speicher, 244; c.. Thomas, 243; w. j. Hen
messy. 240; R. H. DUH, 222; l.. A.
kyer. 900.
On Decoration Day the Hudson and
Greenyille clubs will have a team match
Schuetzen Park There will also be Il
match, fifty shots a side, in which each
,Iub will be represented by its two best
lhots. Plaisted aud Brown will represent
The Greenville r. c.. and Rebhan and
Mahlenbrock ave been selected by the
Hudsons.
The Independent r. C. will have a two
days shoot at the Union Hill. schuetzen
Park on Monday and Tuesday night
The Miller r. c. will rave its annual
shooting festival at PohImann's. on June
land 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24

recently moved from No. AZ Montgomery street
to the Fischer building, at Newark avenue anu
Erie streets.
Caroline Chapter will celebrate its fifth anni-
versary this evening at its rooms In cranes
Hall, HobokeD. A banquet VIII be served. me
event was to have taken place last Nednesday,
but was postponed as the chapter attended tns
gathering of the sSt ers at Radiant = napier,
Newark Caroline Cha pier was rsprese nteu Dy
twenty members at the Newark meeting. IN
the first Wednesday in June the chapter VIII
initiate several candidates.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHI4S.
Rathbone Lodge had an interesting meeting
last night. Grant Division, uniformed rank, at
tended to assist in advancing the organizasi ION
of Rathbone Division. A large numoer OF re-
cruitS have been enrolled, and ths DIVISION VIII
be in shape in a short time to be mustered IN;
1t requires went mine to form a DIVISION, ana
Rathhone has twenty-four on its roll me Or
ganization will undoubtedly be effected at the
meeting next Tuesday night.
George K. Patterson, D.D Y. OF pls.rics
No. 30, who has been i'll for several weeks, Is
HOW convaiescent. III a few days ne Will pc
able to attend to his duties and will visit the
lodges of his ~bailiwick.
No. .. He does not believe in disturbing lodges
and waits until he is called ia.
Callahan Assembly, Pythian Sis ferhood, neio
it's regular meeting in Pythian Hall last evening.
One candidate was Initiated, and after a snort
session, the meeting was closed and the doors
We're thrown open to the friends OF the lodge. A
dime sociable was the programme for the even
ing. There were singing and dancing ana re-
freshments were served. Misses l.. and J.
Weller sang several songs and Messrs. La Forge
and Turner sang solos. Among those present
were e.. c. c., Mrs. W. Douglas, Messrs;, and
Mesdames S. Van Vert, Westervelt, W. A.
Graham. G.. A. jackson. ]. Roberts, w. w.
Roberts; Mesdames D. Van Wart. Vankimer,
Rodgers, Eidot, Cummings, Taber. Sturges,
Kidder, Shultz; Misses E. Brink, II. SurLls.
Lanter, Westervelt. ] Weller, L. Weller, %; Van
Keuren. C. Graham: Messrs. Turner, La Forge,
Rodgers and H jackson.
OPEN *. OIL. MEETING.
An open meeting of Local Assem- bly, No, So3a,
K of L., was held last evening at NO. 3l6 Ihird
street. The meeting was the first OF q series
planned for the discussion of the subject Dbl
rect Legislation by the People" j. w. Arrow
smith, Esq, of Orange, vino is known as the
father Of the direct legislation" scheme, as
the main speaker of the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24

BOVLHD And DINED.
Catholic Club Teams Scat
tered Pins for a
Supper.
EMPIRES ROLLED FOR PRIZES.
Marksman schlicht Won Four
Honors- Wheeling and
Athletic Notes.
EMPIRES ROLLED FOR PRIZES.

It was a lively night on the CATHOLIC
Clubs alleys. A team game was BOWED.
Twenty enthusiasts were selected. Cap
tain Ed. Riordan chose the talent Tor tne
Tuesday Night Club and CAPTAIN Moran
chose the champions for the Fresh Alr
team. 1t was a jolly battle Captain
Moran and his warriors make a vigorous
attack on the pins and obtained what
they considered a winning advantage.
They were in command by thirty-four
for several frames and were Jubliant.
They did not spare their opponents. They
had their laugh early; their opponents
came in at the finish. The wednesday
Nighters had their luck when it tells
most in the final frames. Captain Rlor-
dan who had been scattering Plus IN
wonderful form recently ran over Two
hundred. He left his eighth anu ninth
frames open. and finished with q spare
and strike, jumping the total OF his Team
over that OF their rivals. le was q darrl-
son finish. and the Iuesday Nlgn1 5H
were ahead by t~wenty-oEe pins. Inc
yictors shouted, while their opponents
went out to take a bracer of fresh air.
The scores show the remarkaple I'M
movement made by the clubs boWlers
this season. Tney We're practically all
novices when the season began. u last
night made averages close TO the ortndox
mark. If the interest in the pastlme does
not abate next season, the ciuD Will
have a team that will be able TO
hold its own with the best IN
this vicinity. The totals of spares made
tells how cieverly they hurled the ball.
After the battle the bowlers and their
guests adjourned to a neighboriqg reject
ing where q collation. was served. Ihere
was an abundance of edibles, liquids and
segars. The defeated team found the
made. The score OF the game was:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
BRUTAL SPECIAL COPS.
Unprovoked Assault on an
InoffenSiVe Citizen
Nearly a Riot.

Warrants were issued this morning by
Recorder McDonough for the arrest OF
two Hoboken special policemen, who are
charged with brutally beating an molten
Give citizen. inficting with their clubs
two scalp wounds.
The Kickapoo Indians, who nave made
themselves notorious in several parts OF
the county. have been holding forth at a
concert hall ut Adams and Third streets,
Hoboken, the past week or so. Ihey
give an entertainment and sell their
medicines, as is their custom. Only q
low element attend chelr perform
The hall at Adams street is one OF the
poorest districts OF the city. Al Times
the Indians try to Keep out small
boys, but If any of them
pony up a dime they are admitted. SDe-
cial officers kardell aud Wandelksn have
been on duty at the hall since the
kickapoos came to town. Last
they admitted a number of boys TO their
show.
LIENS EXPERIENCE.
Leonard SpaDgenburg, who resides at
No. 3l3 Monroe street, has a stable near
the nall. His thlrteen-year-old brother
was very anxious TO see the show, aud as
he saw other bows admitted last night he
coaxed Lien" TO take 1t IN,
Lem started to go in. One
doorkeer passed him in all right, but as
they got inside the hall. another Indian
grabbed the boy by the throat. and
started to throw him out, attempting to
kick him as he did so. Len interfered.
aud took his brother from the Indians
grasp. This little incident, mingled with
loud talking, caused some commotlon,
and Kardell and Wondelken rushed In.
They waited for no explanation, but
with their clubs drawn jabbed Spangen-
burg n hustled him from the place.
When on the stoop they struck aim
twice with their clubs. and hen threw
him into the street and re-enGered the
hall.
NEARLY A RIOT.
Spaugenburg lay unconscious for some
minutes. 4 crowd had gathered, ami III
was feared a riot would take place, so in
censed were the people of the neighbor-
hood and. especially the young men friends
Of ~Spangeuburg.
Spangenburg, with blood streaming
from The two Wounds in his head, was
aiken to the station house, where DR..
Simon attended him. He found the man
suffering from two scalp wounds. When
the wounds were dressed the man was
taken to his home and this morning made
complaint before Recorder McDonough.
Spangenburg did not know The police
men, but took their numbers, So and "a.
aud Yves informed at headquarters whom
they were.
Kardell is totally unfit to be vested
with police powers. He has gotten him
self into scrapes before. Both men have
never done regular police duty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24

EsTERBRooK-At the residence of mis- parents;
Ri:hard and Minnie Nichols EsterDrook, aged
ten month.
Funeral Thursday at one /. NJ
st. Mary's Hospital. Hoboken, on
May q, 1895, Andrew Goodwin, aged seventy twc
years.
BrLHoP-In this city on May "a, 1895. Rachel, A.
wife of the late a. Judson Bishop. aged 43
years. -.
to atrend the funeral services on Wednesday even
ING. May ~, at eight o'clock from ner residence,
No. "a Waveriy street.
kiugstsn, n. r. papers please copy.
nilsson Tuesaay. May %. 1898, Charles E. Bliss,
in the forty sixth ,ear OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully lnvlteu TO
attend the funeral service at his late residence,
10. "a Kensington avenue Jersey CITY Heights,
on THURSDAY evening. May rs. at eieh ut O'Clock.
interment at convenience of family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
WON'T LEAVE HIS ADDRESS.

Ex-Secretary Dickinson VIII Seek Sc
clusion Away From Ofice-Seekers.
WASHINGTON, May "a. 1888. -Ex-Secre-
tary DON M. Dickinson left for New York
last night. in which city he will rejoin
his wife. Together they will spend The
summer at some one of the Resorts u pom
the Long Island coast. He will give his
address 10 no man outside of the circle Of
intimate friends. Mr.. Dickinson WAS re-
Gently quite i'll. He has not yet
fully recovered. but is rapidly improving.
When he reached Washington on his last
visit he found awaiting him a pile OF
1000 letters. They were from men who
wanted offices or some other favor from
The Administrations. He spent a large
part of yesterday closeted with the Pres
ident and yesterday held q lengthy peace
talk with Assistant Secretary OF State
Quincy. A number of northwestern APP
pointnients are expected to follow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
WHO STABBED JENNINGs2

Mysterious ARRAY in Which q Man is
Nearly Killed.
A mysterious stabbing affray occurred
on Newark avenue shortly after one
o'clock this morning. Joseph Jennings,
twenty-three years old, OF No. 462 Second
street, staggered into No. 4 Engine House
at that time. Blood was pouring from
an ugly wound in the side. One OF the
flremeu saw a man with Jennings just
before he staggered into the fire house.
Patrolman Bruene was summoned, and
he arrested jennings companion. AT
the police station the prisoner said he was
Edward Smith, a waiter. of No. 400 Hud-
son street. He said he did not know how
jennings was stabbed
This morning before Justice O'Donnell.
Smith said that Jennings had quarreled
with an unknown man and thus received
the wound. Smith is held and Jennings
is in the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
EMPIRES WINDUP.
Its Members Bowisd For Prizes-Decor.
alton Day Outing.

Its Members BOWED For Pr~izes-Decor-
alton Day Outing.
The Empire Bowling Club had a jolly
windup at Henn's alleys last night. They
bowled for prizes. 1t was a handicap
contest. and tina allowances were based
on the averages of the last ten games.
The principal trophy was a gold handled
silk umbrella, donated by Fred. Hem.
The prize was won by one of the poorest
bowlers in the club, Abram CulIard. who,
with his handicap, made 188. All the
participants won prizes. The scores
were:-A. ColIard. 1SS; Ed. Heritage. ISL;
Ludlow, 179: Fred. Klein, 176: Ed. Eikins.
1853; Geo. Troll, 100; Duke, 159; Milton
Hanna. 1855; Geo. Kato, 154: Bornemann.
147: Geo. Taylor. 143, Meyer. 135.
The Committee on the Decoration Day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
A BRUTAL HUSBAND.
His Dead Child Lay Unmarried For Days
The Mothers Remorse.

His Dead Child Lay Unmarried For Days
Tho Mothers Remorse.
Charles Parret5 of No. SIS Coles street
was a prisoner in Justice O'Donnell's
court, this morning. charged with
abandonment by Overseer Of the
Poor Hewitt. Before coming into
court to press the charge
of abandonment, Mr.. Hewitt visited Par
rett's home and made the gh astly discov-
erv that a child of Pa rrett's had
died several days age. and
was still awaiting intermeDt.
According TO the statement of Mrs.
Parrett her baud would not have the
child hurled. Oyerseer Hewitt made ar
raLge ments at once for the inter
ment of the body. Parrett explained
in Court tina he did not have money
with which TO bury the child. The Court
remanded him for a further hearing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
THE SALVATION ARMY MOVES.

The Salvation Army bids farewell to the bar
racks on Jewett avenue on Sunday evening mex
and they will hold appropriate services on the
occasion. They have not yet decided where
they will move to. but have several places il
view. The Captain and Lieutenant say that
they leave bearing no grudge against Mr.. Elsey,
who. they say, has treated them in a kind and
generous manner. They regret exceedingly
the troubles which have occurred and ex.
press a hope that the people VINO succeed them
In the occupation OF the Elsey Chapel will BIZ
able to save many souls end do good work.