davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28
CLOTHING

1T OIE IIE NIllIlIJN 80
XNEa are now receiving : large stock Of Clothing
w which has been bou hit low and will be sold
low for cash The prices snfted sc- k.Sa .;saSs
and the goods are for eli kinds or customers. The
ing, Gentlemen Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Va.
Uses, Carpet Bags, and everything commonly kept
in our line.
Customers viii fnd II for their interest to CALL n
We are determined to sell cheap rs the cheapest
and desire to everybody comfortably slothed.
We don't charge anything for showing goods,
and are always pleased to see customers even il
they don't buy.
Remember the place. On Third-st, between
Main and johnson.
Septl7d S. POLLOCK 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28

AND BLANK BOOK MANDATORY
(lLANK Books made and ruled to any required
Dpattsrn. Court Records j Justices Docks cts, As
SCISSORS Books, Poll Books, DO, DO. furnished 1t
short notice.
OLD Books, Magazines, Music, &C., bound or re-
bound in any style desired.
IBhy Bindery will be found In McCune'
Building corner OF Main md Second-sts.
sep lid ISAAC N. PEARCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28

VIRGIL 81. SULLIVAN 4 CO.
(suocHssoRs TO ). L. HOBBS co.,)
Fourth-street, between Main and johnson,
kEOkUk...........-.... .....IOWA.
IN O y = = KS AND ID ALE n
In QUKENSWARE, GLASS and CHINA, Kero-
sene Lamps, Solar and Hanging Lamps, Looking
Glaases, Tes Trays, 10. &c.
Having purchased the laIge and we'll selected
stock IT the old stand Of c. &. Grifith Co.. win
Be plevsed to havs call from one and eli. We
~ tend to keep constantly on hand complete stock
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.
Reviewing our Goods direct from the manufactu-
rers, in England, France and America, We will be
able TO sell ~ low - any regular house In the West
v. d. SULLIVAN 4 co.
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance
Agency.
DOICIES Of Insurance Issued at the lowest
L rates in the following reliable FIRST class oom-
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
or NEW Y0RK
This Is the safest and most reliable Life insurance
Company in the world, with an accumulated
Fund Of over %, 900 900.
ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE ms. co.,
or PROVIDENCE, 4. 1.
Capital $50, 900 90.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO.,
sPRINGYIELD, MANS.
Capital $50. 900.
PEORIA MARINE d FIRE INSURANCE Co.
PEoKIA, ILL.
Capital e5OO 200 90.
Those desiring Insurance viii do we'll to call q
the Agency ONCE OF G.. III. DIM0ND.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28

GRANGE or TnE'--On and after to-day the
train on the X, f. D. M. 4 NJ. r. r. will
lesvs 81 $40 .. m, m hour earlier than
heretofore, making sure connection with the
Western Stage Go. and B. 4 N. r. r., and
allowing passengers to reach Ottumws the
Same evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28

Fall Style Of Gents Hats
At THE GATE CITY PASHlONABLE HAT STORE!
- HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FALL
STYLK OF SILK, CASsAMER 4 SOFT
Hats direct from the most fashionable estabIish-
ments in New York. l invite my old customers
and citissns generally to call and examine them ct
my rooms, No. - Main-st., neaFslh.
Aug. 20, '60-dlm S.F. VOORHEES,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28
II OTlCE.

vl'HE members OF the IOWA STATE INsUR-
1 ANCE COMPANY are hereby notified that
there will be . meeting OF the members Of said
Company, IT their ofRcc In tho city Of Ksokuk, on
the 18th day Of October next, at 2oclock p. m. Of
said day.
Business Of special importance will BE- presented
for the action Of the meeting; full attendance u
desired.
BY order Of tho Board Of Directors.
WIN. r. TURNER, Esc'y.
Sept. is, l85o-d4wtd
AULPHATR QUININE.--l00 oxs Powers 4
~ Wsightman and RosengArten 4 Sons In store
and for sale by
A.. J.. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
sspt-l6 % kain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28
New Goods for the Ladies

MISS a. KING returns many thanks 81
W. to the Ladies for their past patronage Nv
and hopes to receive continuance Of the
same. She has returned with . large stock Of
French Millinery Goods. Fail and Winter Bon
nets Of the latest styles, Blond Lace, Hne French
Embroidery, selected with taste; Lace Walls, Kid
Gloves, Gauntletts, Silk and W oolen Gloves, Hoop
Skirts, Skirt Supporter, French Corsetts, Fancy
Knit Hoods, Infant Knitted Sacks. Dress Trim
mings, select ed with taste, dc.
Ladies are invited to call. Store south side of
Main-st., between ~ and Sd.
Sebtl7-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28

Arrivals as she Rstlllngs m ouse.
SEPT S1-1p~

SEPT. I'll Pm.
W Galiand, Montrose; w AbbQptt, Carthage;
Simpson, Oquawka; W II Crisman, O; A B sexton,
n " Buchanan, Abba; s H Reynolds, W B Rey-
nolds, Chicago; Barroll, Baltimore; II Mower,
J schulsrberg. Miss 6chulerberg, Saltwater; q w
Ogievis, Bspionsport; y lyle, croton; 0 Tay-
Tor, Ksosauqua; D W Brown, Fairfield; Thaysr,
w; y Bailey, Ky; IS Clark and son, Fairfield;
b Clark, Conn; Allststter, %; A NJ Phelps New
burgh; Lopez, Hartman, st Louis; v
White, Des Moinss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28


. Is NOW OPEN TO CARTHAGE.
TINE TABLE NO. /,
To take effect on and sitter Sept. Ia, 1850.
TWO TRAINS viii leave Warsaw daily, Sun
days excepted viz: Freight and Acconnoda-
tion Train
Leaves arsaw at.......................1.U0 .. N.
!" Keokuk and HAmilton........7:3o = m.
Arrives 1T CArthage........... ........S:So =. m.
RETURNING-Chicago Mail and Express
Leaves Carthage At............... .......p00 am.
7" Keokak and Hamilton ......l0:00 .. N.
Arrivesat aEsaw..................lO:2o .. m.
second Train..MaI and Express,
THROUGH TO
CHICAGO, DURLINGTON q QUINCY
RAILROAD DIRECT.
Leaves Warsaw, at.....................1:40 p. m.
keokuk ...,............. ..r.....3:OO p. n.
Arrives at Carthage. p. N.
RETURNING-Frsight and Accom- odation Train
Leaves ........A.SO p. n.
Ksokuk and Hamilton at....- $50 .. N.
Arrives at Warsaw ...........6oo p. N.
Trains connect as Carthage with fast line Of
Troy Coaches,
Carrying the United States Mail to the
Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy n. H.
MAKING SURE CONNECTIONS EAsr Asr wEsr.
~ Passengers leaving Keokuk on the p. m.
train reach Chicago At 7:l5 next morning.
gLeaving Chicago II 7:4b p. n. reach Ksokuk
at 10 q. m. THROUGH IN IL HOuRS.1
0PATENT SLEEPING CARS on iii nisht
trains on c. B. so. X. r.
TMROUGH TICK ETS over this route to
sn the principal places East, North and South
East can be procured 1T the
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,
Main ST., between LIST and 2d..............KE OKuK.
T.. r. BUELL., J.R. TEWK0BURY.
Superintendent. Ticket Agent.
Sept. Is. 80 d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28
Randall House,
THOs. RANDALL, Prophetic

VIyHE WELL-KNOWN HOUSE FORMERLY
i known n the W.srEAH H0TsL. has been thor
oughly repaired and painted, and il now ready 70
accommodate the travelling public with board and
lodging on the most reasonable terms. The tai 10
will BE- furnished with the best the market affords
SeptlA-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28
FLOUR /. FLOUR !!

IN EAFE
TITY MILLS "FOuR ACE,'
~ Magnolia Mills,
Cato City Mills,
s State Mills,
and other brands Of Flour, for sale Wholesale and
Retail, at GREATLY REDUCnD PRICES. Enquire 1T
the "City Mills orAt
W. H. AUSTIN co.'s,
aug23 lis MsiD-st.
FEEDl FEEDii
SCREENINGS,
MIDDLINGE,
For sale in quantities to suit buyers, - the
getty MILLS"
sus23 No. 81 Lsvss.
nIGHEsT MARKET PhICE,
TN CASH. PAID FOR
wheat,
Corn,
Rys,
oats,
And eli other Grain and Country Pro1ucs, b
w. II. AUSTIN = CO.,
aug3s lis Nain-st.
/yANDLES-9S hu., Star and Mould, for ale 81
~ myo K1kAO00 D Mh01
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28

Mathers Inks.
new lot, in 20, rs and 80 lb. kegs, and q var
city OF Colored Inks, just received ut this Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-28
CABU6' HAIR CUTTING
SHAVING ROOM,

Man Nfect, ~ Doors ABOVE MS HslHa1e HONs
nA1R-CUTTING done according to PhysioR
Il nomy and the principles Of the cot6ssr.
Hair and Whisksrs dyed to perfection, either
brown or black.
The Proprietor calls special attention to his atyls
Of Hair Cutting, and challenges the profession.
$aha3dAu1v
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS OF THE
PATENT OFFICE.

The Patent Office Report just issued, furnish
es much useful information relative to the ope-
ralIons Of the Agricultural branch of this De-
Fartment Of the Government. We learn from
Ct that an agent has been employed TO visit the
Tea Districts of China, for the purpose of coll
betting seeds and plants, to be introduced into
the United States. Investigations into qualities
OF the cotton plant, and the soils best adapted
lor IFS culture, are being made by an able
chemist, and also in reference to the amount of
alcohol aud saccharine matter in the Chinese
sagar-canr, and the nutritive properties OF the
yam, the potato, chuffa, and Indian corn. Con-
Siderable attention has been devoted 10 the ma
tive grapes for ihe manufacture of
wine. Within the United States there
are forty well defined botanical species,
including upwards of one hundred varieties OF
grapes, balf OF them susceptible of being con-
Verted into wholesome wine. The cuttings of
sugar cane imported from Demarara promise 10
largely compensate for the trouble. More
than one hundred bushels of sugar-cane from
France have been distributed for cultivation,
and sufficient returns have been made to prove
that il will be valuable for feeding stock and
other economical USES.
The cultivation oflhe Chinese yam has been
a success 50 also bald barley from Tuscany
and wheat from the Mediterranean. The Com
missioner Is Of the opinion that the success
which has attended the experiments of dissem-
mating Dew and USEFUL seeds, and the collection
and promul eating of facts connected with the
history, progress, and economy of the principal
staples, fully warrant the expenditure which
has been made for these purposes.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
/ their fathers, husbands, and brothers.

| their fathers, husbands, and brothers.
in nv parlor is suspended an engraving oi
Mount Vernon, and in my frobt hall pic
ture OF General Washington, which embraces
Mrs. Washington and Miss Curtis My ey IS
love 10 linger upon those faithful mem-ntots
OF other years. They vividly call 10 my
mind the day-the proudeSt day of my lite
| that | passed upon the beautiful banks of The
Potomac, in the family of the best and grea-
test parsonage that the world has ever produ-
ced. 1t was in Nav, 1898, now nearly six
ty~one years ago. seated at his right
dt dinner and | recollect as distinctly his
majestic bearing as if it Were yesterday
Though of mortality, bis overpowering pres
ence inspired an impression that he belonged
to immortality. His statelness, his serene
face, the perfect simplicity of his manners,
his modest dtmeanor, and the words of WIS
dom which he uttered, led me i7resiSably TO
the belief that he was emanatlon OF the
Omnipotent, for the marvellous work that be
had then Just consumnatrd. Il was my good
fortune TO contemplate him in his retirement
alter he bad left nothing undone that he
could perform foF the republic of his creation,
and after he had quilted odice foreyer.-
What privilege | enjoyed ia being ms well
come guest OF the 100000, 900 OF people
ia Europe ! imagine | am the only person
since the death Of Lafayette, who was SO IA
vorrd as to break bread and take wine with
him at his own table. May his pure spirit
guide your government, in all CO ming time,
through any difficulties in which L may find
itself rncompassed! May his disinterested pa
trotism be emuated through countless gem
eraiions, by his successors in the Executive
Mlnson - Vas iington States.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
WHAT THEY WON'T OWN TO.


A witty writer says, There are several
things which you never can by any accident,
get ady-be she young or old-to confess
J to-
Here are some OF them.
"That she laces tight.
That her shoes are too small for her.
That she is fired at ball.
That she paints.
That she is as old as she looks.
|. That she has been more than FIVE minutes
dressing.
That she has kept you waiting.
That she blushed on hearing a certain per-
sons name mentioned.
That she ever says anything she dosen't
mean.
That she is fond Of scandal.
That she cannot keep secret.
That she dose't want new bonnet.
That she don't know everything.
That she can do with one single thing less
when she is about TO travel.
That she has not the disposition of an angel,
or the temper ofa saint, or how else could she
go through ehali Of what she does?
That she dos'nt know better than any one
else what is best for her.
That she is firt OF coqnette.
That she is never in the wrong"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
MANlFACTURE OF CARPETS.

An examination of ordinary velvet carpet
shows that The back, INSTEAD of presenting the
SANE pattern as the flont, which the ingram
does,-ls apparently web Of nothing but hemp.
fhe process of making velvet carpets in this
way is OF comparatively new invention, aad
has contributeG more than anything else, to the
great reduction in the price of such fabrics. To
these carpets, the wool is all worked % the
front, aud the hempen threads all thrown upon
the back hence they can br manufactured al
greater economy than the Kidderminster car
prIs, in which, though they also have a velvet
surface, the thread is carried from back to front
and front 10 back. The latter description of fine
carpets are necessarily made OF fine WOOL and
CONSEQUENTLY are much ths soflest, wear longer,
otdef hand, they cost considerably more, nor
can they be made with SO many colors, being
woven on a Jacquared loom. The finest Eu-
ropran carpets are made al the GobeinS, Paris,
10 which the famous mapufactory OF the Sa-
vounneire has been transported. The royal
Wilton carpets are also very beautiful Ia these
the pile is raised higher than 10 the ordinary
Wilton. All Wilton, Kidderminster and velvet
carpets have the pile cut. In the imperial
Brussels the pile is raised above the ground, and
the pile of the figure cut, but the ground uncut.
In the ordinary Brussels, the pile is left uncut,
both in figure and ground. The costly rugs
exhibited at carpet stores, on which the figures
are deln Gated almost as delicatrly as in pain
ting, are not woven but the threads are lald
horizontally, one by one, as straw in an osiler'S
cutting box, 50 that their ends form the patte-n
and they are then pressed tightly, and the sur
face shaved ry en-.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
"REMINISCENCES 0F.NASulNGT0N.

Lai We have been favored with the following
extracts from letter written by an estimahle
NSIAnd enlightened German gentleman now IN his
Rtighty-foulth year, to his friend in this city
] although ffty-eight years have elapsed since
lsahe good old German was last in this country,
i H+yrt We understand he has made it an invariable
y wpcustom, ever since, 10 celebrate at his own
r house, our two great uatioral holidays, the 4th
Sanf July. aud 22d of February. annually:
BREMEE, Jan. Is, 1859.
! Nv Dem Sir,-I have the pleasure TO ac-
pslnowlrdg4 the receipts OF your letter Of the
N20th of December, and avail myself ofthe first
post to express my thanks for the interesting in
!. Ielligpnce which il communicates. That which
Ini ords me the most joy is the reference made
1-tf1hp purchase, by American ladies, Of Mount
Vernon the domestic residence of the immor
tai Father of your great Republic. The no
bic purpose of your fair country women 10
f rescue the hallowed spot upon which he pas
sed the last days Of his glorious life from fur
ther dilapidatlon, TO pres rve the unrretending
old mansion from utter rum, and 10 emlellish
. the grounds, is prasworthy and credltable TO
, the Union as was that lofty patriotism which
/ distinguished the Spartan mothers. May the
> Almighty God bless them for this work Of na-
tionaI gra,itude-too long, ala, delayed by
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
VOL. 2, NO. 81.
HORSES VS.. OXEN.

Which is the most profitable team for the
farmer, horses or oxen The question has
been yarIousy debated, but we have seen no
better statement of both sides of he case than
that given by Thoyer IN his Principles of Ag-
ricuItufe. He says
"Horses are capable OF all kinds of farm Ia
Dor they adapt themselves to every road and
every degree TO temperature. When horses are
kept there Is no occasion TO select their particu-
lar KIND Of labor they may be employed in any
work, and attached 10 any vehicle or implement
OF the farm.
Horses though less steady at heavy dransht
than oxen, have the advantage of spirited, rap
ID motion, Of enabling them 10 overcome all
obstacles OF short duration, and such as would
frequently stop oxen.
oxen on the contrary, can perform many
kinds Of farm labor equally as well as the
horse, and ~hen well fed are capable of en-
during nearly as much fatigue. Many persons
consider :hem letter than horses for plow-
ing.
Oxen are kept much less expehsiyely-their
brSt cost Is far below that OF horse-tbeIr bar-
ness is also much less costly, and their food of
cheaper character.
Oxen, when well fed and not oyerworked.
frequently increase in value, thus aImos. paving
the interest on their oeisinal cost horses, on
the contrary, decrease in value with age.
and daaly become dead loss TO their own
erS.
Oxen are less liable TO accidents and disease
and produce greater amount Of valuable ma
nure than horses.
Another writer goes into heightened com
Parlson of ;ht cost of the same work when exc
cuted by.oXen or horses and states the ratio ~
the first named, as 4 32-I00 to 8 1-19-grying
almost on+-fourth advantage in the use of aor-
ses This we think altogether too large-and
that the economy in either case depends upon
the work 10 be done, and the plentifulness or
scarcity of appropriate food and work on the
fafm.-COuntry Gentleman,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04

"HoxEY BLADE GRAss,"-An individual in
ST. Louis has been dtceiving the Agricultural
public, by selling the common ''Iungarian
Grass" as something extra, under the name of
'Honev Blade Grass" Numbers have been
purchasing ofhm at extravagant rates, paying
50 for enough 10 sow one acre of ground, ~hIle
here quantities cen be purchased al SO per bushel.
A farme- of this county paid So for a sample
1.-THE "Hoaey Blade" and discovered the cheat
BY comparing il With the Hungarian Grass"
seed.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
TIE BEDFORD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY@MEYERS & BENFORD,

AT the following terms, TO wit
81 so per aunun, CASH. in advance.
$500 g II paid within the year.
s. so ii not paid within the year.
U-No subscription taken for less than six months.
GS-No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, unless the option of the publishers. 1t has
aeen decided by the United States Courts, that the
storpage OF newspaper without the payment of ar
rearages, is prima facie evidence OF iradd aud
criminal offence.
DS'-1he courts have decided that persons ac-
couutable for the subscription price Of newspapers,
# they take them from the post office, whether they
subscribe tor them. or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04

Boxes FOR Trees. Bones are always ac-
cumuating in villages and about country resi-
dences, which might be put TO better use than
to cucumber The street or TO emit a,,dlsagreeable
odor from under the fences.
There is nothing like decaying bones for all
SORTS Of fruit trees. They are perhaps best for
pear trees. tor apples, for ounces and for
grapes The true way would be TO make the
bones into superphospate of lime BY grinding,
and then adding half their weight of sulphuric
acid, 10 be applied in small doses every year.
But as there are not bone-mills everywhere,
The next best thing TO be done is TO break them
up into inch pieces and mix them with the
soil 10 which trees are planted From half
peck to peck for dwarf trees, and two or three
pecks for trees Designed for standards is
enough.
The action will be slow but very lasting con-
tinuing through the life ofany ordinary tree
Bones are richly worth saving for this purpose.
They render a tree vigorous and healthy, and
greatly improve It's fruit. 1t is not a bad plan
Ito dig them into the soil about old trees.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04

To CLEAN CARPErs.-Your carpet being frs.
well beaten, aud freed from dust, tack it down
10 the Aoor then NIX half pint of bullock's
gall with two gallons of soft water ; let ID remain
tIIi quite dry, and it will BE- perfectly efeansed
and look like new, as the colors will be restored
10 their original brightness. The brush you use
must not be too hard, but rather long in the
hair, or you will rub up the nap, and damage
the article.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04

A MAN down east has invented machine
to renovate old bachelors Out of good sized
fat, greasy old bachelor, he can now make quite
decent young man, and have enough iett to
make two small pappies, pair of leather brech-
es, anG a small kettle of soft soap.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04

A DRUGGIST sent his Irish porter into dar-
kened cellar soon after hearing noise, he
went TO the opening, and called out aPatrick
keep your eyes skinned 20 "Och niver an
eye," roared Pat, ''bul it's my nose that's skint
entirely"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
4 GALE AT SEA,

The following from Lord Duferin's Yacht
Voyage, is fine picture of tie sea in a
gale:
s.Anythng grander aud more exciting than
the sight OF the s-a under these circumstances
you cannot imagine. The vessel herself remains
very steady when you are below, you scarce
" know you are not in port. But on raising
your head above the companion way, the first
sight that meets your eye is an upright wall
of black water, towering, you scarcely know
how many feet into the air over the stern. Like
hon walking on IFS hind legs, IT comrs straight
at you, roaring and shaking lis white name
with fury-it overtakeS the vessrl-the upright
face curves inwaIc-the white name seems 10
hang over your head but ere it topples ovea
the nimblr ship has ALREADY slipped from under
meath. You hear the disappointed Jaws OF the
sea-monslrr snap angrly together the schooner
disdainfolly kicks up her heels raging and
blbbing on either side the quarter, the unpaus-
ing wave sweeps on, and you see lis round
back far ahead, gradually swelling upwards as
it gathers strength and volume for new et-
fort"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04

A New IDEA-CHURcH SUPpERs.-One of
the churches in Columbus, is supplied with
quite respectable parloFs, near IFS entrance,
where once month or oftener, the members
oil the congregation meet social circle, have
good supper, and enjoy each others smiles
and conversation to the fullest extent. A tax
of a dime or quarter from;each attendant pro-
Vides for the expense, gives large sum
annually for the support OF the church. At
$500 was raised in one year.