davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Mr.. Robert Keeling has returned from
summerIng i'll Pans.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

He Lay by" the Wall.
He found himself beside an old stone wall,
Prone in the shower drcnChing fuslade,
or how lie got there he'd no doubt at all
His bike had baked and dumped him in
the shade
He looked from rocky backstop to the rills
OF cloudScntmuisture. then did mildly say.
This mothers wise Injunction quite full
To-Day by Something FOR a rainy day"
-PoStoD Courier
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. X. n. Allen. OF Q street
are about - leave for Chattanooga, Tenn.
with their son Joseph. who will enter col
lege there.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Miss s Kent, of No. HOS New York ave
nue. northwest. has returned from her sum
mer vacation
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Miss Ter.sc WILDER of n street north
west. who has been spending the summer
in Maine. returned last evening. aud after
"A brief stay at home. Will leave for New
York to continue her studies for the coming
year.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Mr.. II. O'Connor and Miss Mamie O'Con-
nor, OF lexington. are in Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

My Friend From India
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Miss Kate Jscot's OF AnacoStia. returned
yesterday from a months vacation spcnt
at Asbury Park.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Mr.. William +. Dix and Miss Katie \.
Pidgeon were married on Thursday even
ing, by Rev. DR.. Thomas OF Georgetown.
They will be at home to their friends after
October 10, at ai05 y street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
s. and $3.50 Shepherd Plaid
Skirts. $1.49.
SOC DOmet Skirts, 35c.

A grand bargain Regular
Shepherd Plaid Skirt. WORTH
The morning times., 1896-09-20

The wcddingnf Miss Anna Stanley, da ugh
Lieut.. VII "a Ames Halbrook, of the
Seventh Cavalry, will take place October
l, at the Soldiers Home Chapel, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. DR.. Rad
cliff, pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
7sc Trimmed Fedora HAS, 81

A. elera-t line ~ very fine
n mined Fedor Hats for iadics
md children. These lat come
IN very handsome check AVID
rlrid -nattern~. md mr." a!lv
worth .5c. We offer them at QE
The morning times., 1896-09-20
BON MARcHE.
Most
important
makers

Tomorrow we place on
sale extraordinary values
i'm Innings. The prices
we quote will bring buy
ers from every section of
the District. We call
especial attention to the
unusual nature of the
Lace bargains.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gala CHAN gave Fro
gressive cuchre party, Friday evening, at
their residence, No. 80 Grant place, in
honor OF their guest, Miss Nellie Bussey,
of New York. Miss Ma ric Trimble won
the first laGics' prize. The second was
Won by Miss Clark, and the consolation
prize by Mrs. Smith.
The gehtleinen's first prize was won by
Mr.. Stone, the second by Mfr. Claggc.t, and
the consolation by Mr.. Rips.
Later in the evening u spread was served.
Among those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Callaghan, Mr.. and
Mrs Smith, Miss Clark, Miss Ballnger,
Miss Marie Trimble. Miss Young, Miss Elsie
Moier, and Miss Nellie Bussey. Messrs.
Caggctt, Mat Trinble, Stone, Barnard
Cnnedinst. Long, Rips, John Callaghan,
and DR.. Stone.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Az usual. VIZ are weeks ahead OF
comre,i,ors with the newest ni new
Fau Fashions We erfioh o"' ie"
If the greatest bargains
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Miss Florence G. Carson OF Denver, Col.
daughter of Mrs. Susie Bangs Carson,
formerly OF this city and granddaughter of
Mt and Mrs. j. C. Bangs. No. 1865 Ninth
street, Won she first prize. a gold medal.
and $40 for tue best vocal rendition In the
The morning times., 1896-09-20
s1.se Flannelette wrappers,

Very stylish Flannele:te
Wrappers, extra wide vatican
back. yoke with wide ruffie
back and front full bishop
sleeves. Regular 81 70 grade. [
Will c'ose at
The morning times., 1896-09-20
81 Indigo Blue Wrappers, 69c

One lot OF blue print wrap
pers. vatican back. full front.
very full sleeves. Regular Sl.00
grade. viii close n. ......
The morning times., 1896-09-20

10 dozen Fancy Domct Skirts.
All colors. grey. red. navy. etc.
Regular price. SIC. Special -.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
81 S0nnette C0rsets, 69c.

The famous "Sonnette" Cor
set in heavy jeans. satteen
stripped. full bOned. double
stay. Regular price 81. Will 20 Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
THE SHIPS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Arrived
Steamer LennoX (Br.) Williamson,
yokohama
Sailed-Bark Jules Verne, (Br.) You
man, Queenstown.
Cleared demonstrating Hall
(Br) CaHltell, ST. Vincent F4fntsiiire
(Rr.) Dwyer, London; Ships Blair Lo-
gle (Br) Mackay, Portland; Eu3Oca
(BrD Ogilvie, Queenstown.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 14-Sailed-Sa
Amazon (Rr), Queenstown.
SEATTLE, Nov. -Sailed-Steamer
Willamette (Amn) Alaska,
EUREKA, Nov. 14.-Sa.led-Bar
Ceylon (Amn.) Honolulu
SpoSen-Per British steamer Lenuox.
Nov. Is, 57.2Sn. 125. low, ship DurStldSe
(Br) from Oregon for Capetowrl
NEW YORK, Nov 14-Arriyed-Ea
Touraine, from Havre; MARSHA from
Hamburg: Virginia from Stettin.
Sailed-La Champagne for Ifavre:
Veendam for Rotterdam Ems Tor Ga-
noa and Naples; Phoenicia Tor Ham
burg; Mohawk for London; Umbria for
Liverpool; Gircassia for Glasgow:
Fuerst Bismarck for Hamburg.
Arrived out-Werra at Genoa: Am
sterdam at Rotterdam, November ~;
Augusta Victoria at Hamburg
Sailed for New York-La Gascogne
from Havre; st. Louis from Southamp-
ton; Schiedam from Amsterdam; Stett-
CART from Bremerhaven; Columbia from
Genoa, November H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
AN ESCAPE.

Two prisoners escaped from the cour-
ty jail at $50 last evening. Their names
are Smith and johnson and the man
ner of their escape showed that they
had planned 1T for some time and that
most of TIE other. prisoners expected
to leave, with thsrn. They made a
wooden key to fit the outside door.
vrlirh they used after Jai,0r Wright
had LEFT. them and gone up stairs.
VIII Edison, who was in the jail at
the time. says he saw the men unlock
the door and run just after the jailor
left
\ young man named john Crftt. who
happened to be near the door of the
fail saw the men go out and shouted
TO the sheriff This frightened the
others, who did net attempt to escape.
The police force and deputy sEeTdffs
are making a. search, but up to a. late
hour no trace had been found vt the
men.
Johnson was awaiting trial on the
charge OF robbing a man in the NOTd
saloon, Smith was one of the men who
recently worked a bogus advertising
scheme, two charges being booked
aoaf1-l-t him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

regular services at 7:SO p. m. Bishop
Thomas Allen. pastor.
Salvation Arny-Children' meeting
at p. m. S. Granfel, F. O.. in-charge.
Christian Scientisss-Regular services
at p. m. in Diem building
NJ. e. cl1urch-Sunday school at 10
a. m; preaching services at IL a. m.
and 1880 D. N. Morning theme: The
Effect of Pentecost;" evening theme:
What Shall We Do About 1t, from the
Political, Economic and Religious
Standpoint" Epworth League at 6:S5
p. m. Rev E. G.. Hunt, pastor
THANKSGIVING.
Union Thanks giving services will be
held at II a. m. on Thanksgiving day in
the Congregational church. Rev. E.
G.. Hunt of the NJ. e. church will preach
the sermon.
DR.. T. c. Tiff of Salt Lake returned
from Heber Thursday, where he has
been holding special meetings. Rev.
Z. G. Hunt weTs over Thursday, re-
turning home today
The ladies' of the N. E. church will
give an oyster festival at the church
next Thursday evening.
A new vestibule was added to the NJ.
E. church building this week, making
very substantial Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
The METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT
MENT FOR WEAKNESS OF MEN.
WHICH CURED Hin AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.


Painful diseases are bad enough. but
when man is slowly wasting away with
nervous weakness, the mental forebod
lngS are ten times worse than the most
severe pain. There IS no let up TO the
mental sufferings day or night Sleep
is almost Impossible ana under such
strain men are scarcely responsible for
what they DO. For years the writer
rolled and tossed on the troubled sea
tan whether ne had not better take a
dose OF poison and thus end all his trou-
bles. But providentiai Inspiration came
to his aid in the shape of a combination
Of medicines that not only completely
restored the general health, but enlarged
his weak, emaciated parts TO natural
size and yigor, and he now declares that
cav man who Will take the trouble 10
send his name and address may have the
Now when l say free l mean absolutely
without cost, because | want every weak
ened man TO get the benefit of my expe-
rience.
1 am not a -philanthrooist. nor do 1
pose as an enthusiast but there are
thousands of men suffering the mental
fortunes of weakened manhood who
would be cured at once could they but
get such a remedy as the one that cured
afford TO pay the few postage stamps
necessary TO mail the Information, but
send for it, and learn that there. are a
few things on earth that although they
cost nothing to get they are worth a
fortune TO. some men and mean life
time of happiness TO most of us. Write
20 Thomas Slater. Box 1925, Kalamazoo.
Mich. and the information Will be mailed
in plain sealed envelope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
QUEEN OF CACHE.
How Her Thrifty People Are Pros
pering.

HOW hcr thrifty feOpfe Are Pros
pering.
LOGAN, Nov. 14.-Logan CITY. the
metropolis of Cache county and north
ern Utah, presents at this season of the
year very lively and business-like ap-
pearance. 1t being an agricultural dis
trict, teams are hauling all day and
INFO the late hours of the night. our
products to the depot for shipment.
Mondays and Saturdays especially are
our business streets crowded with peo-
pie from all parts of the valley
A great many hogs are being shipped
from Cache vallez.
Hon. r. w. Sloan of Salt Lake spent
a part of the present week in Logan.
Z. r. Owens of Wellsville, Thomas
Wolford of Smlthfield, Wells Mcbride
of Hyrum and others too numerous to
mention, were on our streets today.
An interesting game of football is
expected in the near future between
the A. c. and B. Y. college teams-tfle
result of challenge by the B. Y. team.
Wheat has jumped from 66 to zoe. per
bushel in this county
Today electric lighting and power is
being furnished in Logan cheaper than
in any other part of Utah-or as far
as we can learn, in the United States.
We also have one of the best of water
systems, and there is no good reason
why we should not have the lowest
water rate.
The city council met the middle O..
this week and many matters of interest
were considered. President John e.
Carlisle presided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
COURT ORDERS,

Judge Rolapp had a busy day yester-
day.
In the matter of the estate of Clar-
enee Earrows. incompetent. the court
made an erdar fixing Nov. 20 for hear
ing the application OF Jennie BaTrows
fer letters of administration.
In the matter of the estate of George
S. Barker. deceased: the court entered
a decree THAI due and legal notice to
creditors has been given.
The case of F'rew VS.. Wright was set
at bottom of calendar.
Charles Stone ct al. VS.. w G. Child
ct al; continued for the term.
George Laspus VS.. ]. NJ. Dee ct al.;
continued for term by conSsT9--
Brigham Cisy Mercantile & Manufac-
turing company VS.. Jacob HendTlckSOn;
dismissed fer wan. CT prosecution.
j. B. Astill VS.. William Studeri YER
0ict by jury of no cause of action.
Nina Shaw VS.. William Shaw, court
heard evidence and arguments and
granted decree of divorce
Peoples Building. Loan & Savings
association vs.. Phylander l. Brainard
ct AL; demurrer of defendant Brainard
argued and submibtsdi decision re-
served
SOPHIA Eklurd ct al. VS.. Pioneer Elec-
TIRE Power company ct al; motion of
defendants Rhodes Bros. for removal of
cause taken Under advlSen1ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-Money on call
easy at 8G4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 516 per cent
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S114@
4S2 for 80 days; ana 4.S5@AS5A for de-
mand. Posted rates, 4.SS1a@4S61a.
Commercial bills, 4.S0Q4Sf.
Bar silver-64$t.
Mexican dollars-501k051ls
Government bonds steady; state bonds
dull; railroad bonds higher.
Speculation was quiet The opening
deals were attended with firmness, and
more slight advance IN prices was noteG
all along the line. The Improvement
was slfofg-lived however, and the early
gain was generally lost. London then
turned a buyer which had a favorable
influence. The impression that the
bank statement would make a splendid
showing also encouraged. ventures On
the bull side of the account. This state
ment, when published, Showed the best
exhibit in years. The gain in surplus
reserve was enormous. footing UP So
500, 525 and the amount now held in
excess Of the % per cent required by
law IS over $23, 900, 000 the largest since
July last. The gain in cash was $l2,-
673,000 and the increase in deposits
$15.919,9 900. Loans were expanded for
the first time in months, the increase
being So, Dos, 800. Some operators took
advantage of this favorable statement
TO realize, and under this pressure the
prominent issues receded H@1ss per
cent, Sugar and Manhattan leading.
Sugar fell rs and Manhattan Is. The
decline in the other prominent stocks
was confined to narrow limits. In the
inactive issues, St Paul and Duluth
rose 511 and National Starch first pre-
ferred 4. Speculation left off weak in
tone. Changes, as a rule, showed
fractional declines for the day. the
total sales were only 123, 400 shares.
The bond market was very firm. The
sales footed up $1,466. 600. Chicago &
Northern Pacific certificates rose l,
Fort Worth & Denver City 6's cer5ifi-
Gates, 2; Kanawha q Michigan As 1A;
American Spirits 6's l Is; Ohio Southern
firsts 1; Wisconsin Cen. certificates
SIS, and Utah Southern Extension rs
IL.
In government bonds 100000 reg. As
of 1925 brought 119%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
JONES' STORY.
TT CREATES EXCITEMENT AMONG
NEW york FRESHMEN.
One Man Asserts That English Spies
Have Drawings of Every Fort In
America-0ther Grave Charges.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE story of
the spy William, alias Thomas Merck
Jones, who testified in London yesi,eT-
day against Edward ]. livery, giving
particulars of tlae Irich secret orders,
was the subject of much discussion C4lis
morning among Irishnenr prominent in
the national movement.
William Lyman. president of the
Irish national alliance. said:
While here Jones seemed very fiery
against England and was always talk
ing of using dynamite. He may have
been member of the Shamrock club,
but that was not a sscrCls CrganiZa-
ton. I know. also, Ivery's trip had no
mission pClitical or private The charge
against him is trumped UP and the tes-
t.mony manufactured.
Mr.. Lymun ernphatically denied that
Jones was a delegate at the meeting
held at. Chicago at which the. Irish
National Alliance was organized. He
declared that England, in employing
spies, was only acting now as she had
always done. He became very grave
as he proceeded, and said:
Il have got positive Information that
within the last three months England
has sert spies 60 sketch every fort in
this country, and thar she has been
laying short cables along the lakes
cCl1tSETS IfliS Country WIFI OaHdlt
These cables are laid in such position
that they can be picked up and utilized
at moments notice.
Il can tell exactly where these ca
bles have been laid and have got a map
of the locality which I can produce at
any time
Messrs. BALI. Gallagher, Kearney, Ty
nan ald c,fler Iltsihrnen prominent in
Ir.ch societies approached by reporters
of the United Associated Presses, all
agree there is rC'.ln:ng that Jones can
ter thet would be the slightest of use
to Scotland yard; at the same time they
believe 1T VIII materially opeTare
against livery in the Forthcoming t1tal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
DEEDS OF DASTARDS.
Houses Wrecked ny Giant Powder
and Several Persons Injured.

DETROIT. Nov. 1.-THE house
of Frank Konjo, Pole living on
Michigan avenue road, a mile outside
of the city limits. was wrecked by the
explosion of two sticks of dynamite
at $3.50 o'clock tonight, and three per-
sons were seriously injured, two of
them probably fatally.
Those injured are:
Frank Konjo. body and legs LAGER
ated; will probably die.
Bob Sewers, both ewes blown out,
skull fractured; will probably die
Josephine Konjo, daughter of Frank
Konjo, badly cut and bruised.
Seven other persons who were sleep
ing in the house at the time of the eX-
plosion escaped injury. The explosion
was evidently an attempt to murder
Konjo and his family in settlement of
an old feud.
One of the charges of dynamite had
been placed under Josephine's bedroom,
and the other under that occupied by
Konjo. Josephine and Sewers were
sitting in Josephines room when the
first explosion occurred the charge
shooting straight up through the floor
into Sewers face, part of it striking the
girl Awakened by the noise of the
explosion, Konjo jumped out of bed
just in time to receive the full benefit
of the second charge. The victims are
frightfully lacerated and bruised and
the doctors have little hope OF saving
their lives. The police are looking for
Pole named Rogolsky whom the
Konjo's charge with having committed
the outrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
Park City News.

PARK CITY, Nov. 14-D. c. Nc
Laughlin is reported better today. AL
though delirious, ne is resting easy.
having Slept most of the time last
night. The next SO hours is considered
the crisis of his illness. Strong hopes
are entertained of his recovery TODAY.
A. J. Headland came up from Salt
Lake this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith were pas
sengers from the capital to the Park
this morning.
Salt Lakers in the Park today: Her
man Bamberger. George A. Smith,
Hugh Anderson.
H. S. Emlaw of. Phoebe is a Park
visitor this week.
At the regular meeting of Ontario
chapter No. 3, R. A. NJ, the royal arch
degree was conferred upon r A Nc
Carly, John Diem and Peter Anderson.
The members attacked q banquet after
TIA work
Several members of Wastach En-
campment No. 8, /. o. o. F., are max
ing arrangements to attend the grand
encdmpment with meets at Salt Lake
November p.
Ontario lodge No. A. o. u. w. re-
ceiyed five applications for membership
at its regular meeting Wednesday oven
ing.
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
st. Luke's Episcopal Cfurch-Sun-
day school at 10 a. m: morning prayer
and sermon at IL. d. m. Rev. D. n. Nc
Alpin Jones. rector
Catholic church-First mass and SER
mon ar S a. m. second mass, and ser
mon at 10 a. m; Sunday school at 2
D. M; vespers and benediction of the
most holy sacrament at Z D. m. Rev.
Father GaHigan, pastor.
Congregational church - Sunday
school at 10 a. M; preaching services
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Themes of
sermons. Saved by Hope" and
Christian Sociology z. P. S. C. E.
at $50 p. m. Rev. w. S. Hunt, pastor.
L. D. Sunday school at 1e a. M;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
First Meeting to Be Held In New
York Tomorrow.
RELIGION AND
PHILANTHROPY
OFFSPRING or THE W0MEN's con-
GREss AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Philanthropy Involves Prevention
Rather Than the Alienation of
Suffering=Y oung Hebrews said to
Be Growing Fair Too skepticai.

NEW YORK, Nov. little conven-
ton of Jewish women will open to-
morrow AFTERNOON in the Tuxedo. Fiji
ty-eighth street and Madison avenue,
and will continue until Friday. 1t is
the first convention of Jewish women
TO be held in America.
The labors of the council are along
the lines of religion and philanthropy.
The work in religion includes lectures
and a study OF the Bible, while that
IN philanthropy involves prevention,
rather than alienation of suffering,
and government and organization OF
charities. One purpose of the organ
ization is to root out the spirit Of
skepticism, which is spreading among
the youngest Hebrews.
The council is the offspring of the
congress of women at the Columbian
exposition in 1888, and is called the
National Council of Women. The tenn
porary organization was erected by
Mrs Hannah e. Solomon, chairman OF
the general committee soon after the
congress. Her efforts brought out a
Jewish women's congress at me Parlia-
ment of Religions at the exposition,
and the permanent organization which
resulted from the Jewish Womens con-
gress was the national convention.
1t has now a total membership of
5000, with 46 sections, two of which are
in Canada. It's officers, who are resi-
dents of Chicago, are:
President, H. Solomon; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. e. Mandel treasurer Mrs.
II. j. .Sels; corresponding secretary.
Miss Sadie. American; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. T. !. Wolf.
Eighteen states are represented in
the council, and each has a vice presi-
dent. Among those who will read es-
says are Miss Nellie l.. Miller, Mem
phis, Tenn; Mrs. Rachael Sulzbetger
n. Y; Mrs. Eta Nesblim, Marion
Ind; Mrs. Helen n. Rotin, Chicago;
Miss Rose Sommerfield, Baltimore;
Mrs. Sophie c. Amman. Kansas City;
Miss Lillian d. Valid. New York; Miss
Elizabeth Hirschfield, Buffalo; Mrs
Henriette G. Frank, Chicago; Mrs
Clara Block, Cincinnati, and Mrs
Henry Hahn PHILADELPHIA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
METHODIST susSJoys.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 14.-fhe gen
eral missionary committee of the Meth
odist Episcopal church this morning
adopted resolutions endorsing the work
of Bishop j. M. Thoburn in India
A plan is on foot to amalganaste the
Wesleyan Methodist associations in
South Germany with the Methodist
Episcopal missions, and $3.50 was ap-
propriated by the committee to carry
out the plan.
This afternoon the committee devoted
its attention to home missions.
In the nom English speaking division,
$1,347 was apportioned for the Welsh
work in northern New York; Philadel-
phia and Wyoming; S4S, 7S9 for the
Swedish work in Texas, California,
Colorado, eastern Maine, New Eng
land, southern New England New
York, eastern New York and central
Swedish conference: and $500 for the
northern Swedish conference.
Dr. C. W. Drees and Bishop J. H
Vincent made addresses at a platform
meeting this evening on missions in
Europe and South America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
Mrs. vAyDEREILYvs WIZ.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew today filed the will of the late
Maria Louise Vanderbilt, the widow
of the late William H. Vanderbilt. with
the surrogate. The will says:
The 100000 which 1 am empowered
by the will of my husband to dispose
of by my will, 1 give" etc.
Mr.. Depew says, however. that the
estate is really valued at about 81, 1OO,-
900. Among other requests to mem
bers of her family, all the testatrix' S
jewelry diamonds, other precious
stones, laces and other personal effects
are left to her living children.
Her pew-No. II, in st. Bartholo-
news church-is left TO her son, George
w. Vanderbilt. To the rector, Charles
H. Wardens, and vestryman the sum
of s250,O0O is left absolutely TO be kept
invested by them and the income APP
piled to the uses of the church. but
especially for the running expenses of
the parish house.