davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
JOHN MILLIONS WATCH.
The Timepiece of the Great Author I'm q
Chicago PaMnshop.

CHICAGO, Sept 26 John Millions
watch lies peacefully In a show case in
the ''old book shop" corner Of State
and Madison streets. 1t was found in
the ~pawnshop of Il. Suekerman, in st
Louis, and had been there nearly o
year when it was discovered by an an.
tiquarian and brought TO Chicago
Last year o foreigner entered Sucker.
mans shop, and laying upon the coun'
ter a handsomely embossed leather
case containing rare coins and a heavy
silver watch wanted to borrow $500 on
them The pawnbroker offered ia
loan him S25 on the lot, and the
stranger Indignantly explained:
why. man, these coins alone are
worth 81, 500, and the watch Il
priceless. That watch belonged "a
John Milton, and was made expressly
Tor his use. See how the hours are
raised upon the dial. lie was blind,
n by the means OF this timepiece he
could note the flight of the hours as
well as any man who sees. Twenty
five dollars! It's an insult" and he
shut the lid down.
Hold on" said Seukerman, 'Ill
give you 500"
I'll not take less than $780," an.
swered the man. But he did; and
when an agreement was reached and
the pawnbroker asked him for his
name hat a ticket might be made out,
he handed him a card which bore the
address of the Marciiese Co stello de
ShaIner of Verona, Italy. At tho
same time he gave u certificate Of the
genuineness OF the watch. This GER
tliicate was signed by the curator OF
the British museum
VI have lost oil nv money" the
stranger said, as he turned to go, land
must get home somehow"
II accouu is sworn TO by Seulfer-
man, and the certificate given by the
Italian nobleman is unquestionably
genuine. The watch, aside from its
sentimental value, is highly interest
ing in itself. 1t is Of about the same
circumference as the watches Of today,
but is much heavier and thicker. The
case is OF silver, very massive. Within
the second case on the reverse side is
a bell so arranged that when struck
by metal 1t emits a ringing sound, but
he most curious thing about this
c~hronometer is its face. 1t is open.
Around the center-pin is n small dial
OF brass, upon which the Arabic num-
erals are marked. Encircling this
is n dial OF porcelain, and on
1t are the Roman symbols from /
to MI in deep black ink These
hours arc raised, for this watch was
made especially for Millions use in
1870, as n gift from a friend of the poet,
a French nobleman of great wealth.
In 1910 Milton was ~ years old. The
same year in which he received this
watch he published his History of
England" AM began work upon
Samson Agonistes' and Paradise
Regained, and as the stricken master
brought forth these works, no doubt
he held in his hand this very watch,
and felt the heavy hours drag by; and
when he died, four years later, this
clumsy silver timepiece lay under his
pillow. After his death 1t was sold,
but during all its wanderings since
hat time John Millions name has
made it sacred until by a strange ca
price of fate it arrived at u ST. Louis
pawnshop.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
1pcrintendent Watt, Of the Pennsyi-s

superintendent Watt. of the Pennsyl-s
vania company:
Tho killed:
CHARLES SMITH and w. e. HAMS
MOND, iremsn.
GEORGE Ii MANN.
II. s. ALLEN.
b L RESI- and J. II. PATTERSON
postal clerks.
A. Il GLENN, brakeman.
Two ladies from Espyvillc. Pa.
Cne lady and one child from Alli-'
nnce, o.
The injured:
A. BRADLEY aud FRANK B6kE, engi-
neers
JOSEPH AIDE. postal clerk.
g. SrAR2ER, Pittsburg.
%. T. RHODES, Maboningtown. Pa
w. II. BRowS, Huntington. Ind.
M. ARMSTRONG, Noblcsvilie. Iud
J ERN ~. Millsviile, N. j.
LII Cox, Massiilon, O.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
v. S. ARMY "MARkSMANSHlP,
beginning of the Contests mt Fort sheri-
dan Today.


dan Today.
CHICAGO. Sept 26-The United
States army craftsmanship contests at
Fort Sheridan began today, and in the
number and proficiency of the contests
1T Is the greatest meeting of the kind
ever held. The contests will take
place daily from now until October 6,
and it is thought by army men who
have watched the department matches
which are held for the purpose of Sc
Letting participants in the general con-
test. that every previous army record
done by The department. 81 the MIS-.
souri, was especially creditable, and
that section OF the army now holds all
the department records.
A large number of military men
have been attracted TO the city by the
event, and several train loads left this
morning for the fort The affair is
being conducted by Captain Frank ID.
Baldwin, United States inspector Of
small arms practice. and the ranges
which have been laid out under his
direction are said to be the best in the
country. The contestants are Sc
lected as follows: The seven de-
~partments of the army each send
their ten beet marksmen, five from the
cavalry and five from the infantry.
The ten men averaging the highest In
the coming contests will be chosen as
the army team.
The best individual marksman re.
ceives the first gold medal from the
government Next in order the Sec
ond, third and fourth receive gold
medals and the remaining six silver
medals. Tho highest ten in the cav
airy and the highest ten in the infan-
try will also DE chosen as the teams Of
their respective divisions. and medals
will be awarded TO the highest indi.
viduals in each team The difference
between the infantry and cavalry cou-
tests consists in the use of rifles by the
former and carbinos by the latter.
The competitions will be decided by
collective firing. First. by shots at a
target at 200 yards standing. 800 yards
kneeling, 500 yards lying on the back.
Second, by skirmishing. Six hundred
yards In front Of the marksn n three
life-s.ze dummies arc arranged for
each man. The competitor starts at q
signal and is stopped at the option Of
the bugler. He must drop fiat on his
back and throw his left leg through
the gun sling. lie must fix the sight
snd wind guagc, put in his cartridge
and fire. Some idea of the agility Of
the men may be had from the fact that
some of the H. in the thirty seconds
allotted for this operation can fall TO
81 round, arrange sight and guagc. loed
and reload, for the rifle carries only
one cartridge. and fire twenty.thres
shots.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
COULDN'T AGREE WITH KATZER
h "American Father Matthew" Re-
moves to Ireland's Jurisdiction.

The "American Father Matthew" Re-
move to Ireland's Jurisdiction.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26-The an
nouncement that Rev. Father James
M. Cieary, of Kenosha, In this state,
has decided 10 move into the diocese OF
Minnesota, as a result Of a Disagree
ment with Archbishop Katzer, has ere
ated a profound sensation in Catholic
circles Father Cleary is a well known
temperance advocate aud lecturer, and
Of late years has been generally known
by the cognomen OF ''The American
Father Matthew" Archbishop Kat
ger. who was but recently appointed
to that see, having previously been
bishop of Eau Claire. is a native of
Germany, and believes in the liquor
traffic when surrounded by moderate
restrictions and regulations. He Is
strongly opposed to the temperance
doctrines as cnunciated by Father
Cleary, and hence the disagreement
AZ soon Gs the facts became public
property Father Cleary was offered a
parish in Minnesota by Archbishop
Ireland, and next Sunday he will
preach his farewell sermou In the
church which owes its existence to his
many years of interchangeable labor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
Annoyed by Wolves.

WAUcoMA, Ia, Sept. 23.-The farm.
srs residing north of this city are
alarmed over the depredations Of tho
multitude of wolves that swarm in the
woods. AZ night they approach the
farm buildings and make the night
hideous With their howls and walls
II Is not nm thing for farm,
srs to find themselves short a couple oi
fat pigs, or several fowls In the morn.
ing, utter IN evenings serenade,
hands OF hunters have secured the
timber for the marauders. but without
success. the wolves seeming to have
some undiscoverable den. Meanwhile
they multiply.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
A BIG JAIL DELIVERY.

ROCHESTER,, n. y, Sept 24.-Clar
ence Tear, alias Allen, who escaped
from Auburn some time ago and was
recaptured here in July; Eugene Day
and Richard Gardner, notorious thieves,
recently brought from Michigan where
they had been serving long terms to
answer to a charge of robbery here;
Robert Colbroos, John Z. Davis, James
Crawford and John Smith, all charged
with robbery, escaped from the Mon
roe county Jail early this morning be-
tween l2 and @ q. IN.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
Visiting the Agencies.

PIERRE, ). D., Sept. % Senator
Henry l. Dawes, of Massachusetts,,
dian affairs, and a party of friends ar
rived in Pierre Wednesday. These dis
~tinguished gentlemen are making a
tour of inspection of the Indian schools
and agencies, and also looking into the
condition Of the red men generally.
They were driven ont to the Indian
school by a committee of our citizens
They were much pleased with the con-
dition OF the Pierre indian school, and
complimentcd superintendent Davis
highly. The party drove up Good river
to visit some of tho Indian families in
that country.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

CHICAGO. sept "a =.
Fl~our-Spriug patents, ST. 0o9L4o; win
ter patents. stS0@Li0
heat-Casb. 735kc: October. 1850.
C~orn-Cash. 45Ac; October 451sc
Oats-No : white. S3c; No. 8 white,
82@33c. :
Rye-17Hc.
Barley-85c.
Flax-sl 90
iimothy-N8l
Whisky-$l.l u.
Posk-Cash, go 20; October, si0.20.'
Lard-Cnsh, t.a0; October, Si4)
Shoulders-t6 500 100; short clear. $3.50
al IS.
Short Rib -s74 @Z7.
Chesse-Fuil cream ~chcddars, 9@gl<c:
fats. 9K8924c; young. Americas, 9slGiOc.
Butter-Creamery. i392ic; dairy. 100
2Sc.
;, Eggs-1sA@l9cl
Hides-Reavy and light green sailed,
4X@,Kc; sailed bull 4A@iNc; greon
sailed calf C(1jlSc; dry hint no; drv
sailed hidos, 6@7s; dry ealf,S99c ;deacons,
each 25c.
Tallow-No ! solid. 10; packed. 10;
cake, H.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
MRS. HARRIsoN's CONDITION
Passes u Favorable Night--Nervous Pros
iratinn Sill OnI.e Marked.

Passes n Favorable Night--Nervous Pros
tration Stiii Quite Marked.
WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Mrs Harri
son passed what may be termed a fav-
ora BILE night, that is to say nc alarm,
ing symptoms of any kind manifested
themselves. She slept but little. how.
ever, and this morning is reported by
the attending physician as about in
the same condition as she has been for
the past week. Her nervous prostra.
lion is quite marked. The difficulty
If assimilating solid food continues
She has been able 10 take only a little
liquid nourishment today.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
A e DESTROYER.
The Cruiser Cincinnati Slides Into the
Briny Deep.

TaAcS ahtO tno
Briny Deep.
New YORK, Sept 20 Another of
Uncle Sans new cruisers took its
initial plunge in tho briny deep Sa,nr-
day. The new destroyer takes its name
from the big town on the Ohio, and
the ceremony of christening her and
breaking the indispensable bottle Of
champagne ever her bows as she Gid
down the ways was performed by a
Cincinnati woman The engines sud
boilers which will propel the new ship
were damaged by the fire which took
place in the navy yard last week, but
rs tho work on the machinery was
ahead OF that on the rest OF the vessel,
this will not delay her completion.
The labor difficulties have delayed the
work to some extent but as the build
ers had a considerable amount OF steel
on hand the Cincinnati suffered less
from the interruption than some OF
tho other ships now under .onstruc.
ton. and there Is no doubt but whit
she will be completed in time for the
naval review next spring.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
O'D0NNELL REMAINS IN JAIL
The Homestead Application for
Bail Refused.

The Homestead Application for
Bail Refused.
~PIrTsBURG, Pa, Sept 24-In the
criminal court this morning, Judge
Porter handed down u decision in the
application of Hugh O'Donnell, charged
with completely in the murder of j. w.
Klein, a Pinkerton detective. The ap.
p~lication was refused and O'Donnell
must remain in jail until his trial.
There were but few people present
when court was opened at $40 o'clock
O'Donnell was brought in from Jail
looking cheerful, and evidently ex-
pecting to be- released. AS III
opinion was read his countenanc,
changed, and when 1t was ended deep
disappointment could be read on every
feature. lie was Immediately taken
back to jail
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
Very Careless Inspection.

LONDON, Sept 2t-The steamer Es.
peranza, from Hamburg, arrived at
Hull this morning and was passed by
the health officers aud allowed to pro-
ceed TO her dock Within an hour
after she arrived at her dock the cap.
tain was seized with an attack Of
Asiatic cholera The vessel was or
dered back to quarantine and the cap
tain taken to the hospital.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
PECK APPEARS IN COURT.
lie Valves Examination and Is Held IN
$4,000 Bonds.

lie Valves Examination and Is Held In
$4,000 Bonds. ,
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 24.-Labor
Commissioners Charles L. Peck and his
stcnographer, Rogers, appeared in
the court of sessions at IL
O'clock this morning in answer to
bench warrants. Tho indictments
in possession Of the common court
were then opened and found to be
against Mr. Peck and his stenographer,
charging them with destroying the
documents. Mr.. Peck waived exam
ination and through his counsel asked
for postponement The court granted
the application and admitted both
men to bail in s., 900 sureties
Mr.. Peck declined to say anything
for publication, but seemed to be in
the best of humor and not anxious
over the result. 1t is asserted by at
taches of the bureau that Mr.. Peck
will be able to produce every paper
called for when the trials come off.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
IN %CARNEoiE'S GRIP.
The Cincinnati Mine on the Mesaba Range
Leased.

The cincinnati Mine ON the Mesaha Range
Leased. t .
DULUTH. Mimi Sept 22-The Stand,
ard Oil company, In which arc inter.
ested the magnates OF the Standard
Oil and other corporations. notably
the American Steel barge company.
builders Of the whale back vessels. haa
just received q lot OF mining machin.
cry for the Cincinnati minc on the Nc,
saba range. The ore company has
leased tho Cincinnati mine and will
remove u minimum of about 200, 900
tons of Bessemer ore yearly. II IL
stated by the directors that the Car
negie steel company has purchased
the entire output of the mine for q
term OF years Altogether the Car
negic company has contracted for the
ann nal delivery Of over 500, 900 tons
yearly from this region. The Gin
cinnati mine will be operated by IN.
~derground mining, and several work.
ing shafts are already In the orc- Tho
Biwabic, whose ore body Is merely ;
continuation of the Cincinnati, Is said
TO have the greatest amount OF ore ~
sight that has ever been produced
from q single minc, 10000. 600 tona
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

The most ingenious of all inventions
10 that produced by a patient German.
lie has made a mechanical boy, which
will. by simply winding up, walk up
hill and down-dalc regardless of tho
condition OF the roads. and will push a
load OF passengers or freight The
hgnEs is five feet in height aud is
dressed in a shirt and trousers, and
eau push a weight OF $50 pounds Mt n
speed Of a fast walker At present it
makes rather too much noise. and in
this hesghtens its resemblance to tho
human boy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
MRS. HARRlSoN's CONDITION

There Is No Perceptibie Chsnge-A Quiet
Night.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-There is no
perceptible change in the condition OF
Mrs, Harrison. She passed a comfort.
able night, sleeping at intervals, and
this morning when DIR. Gardner called
he fond the distinguished patient
resting easily. Her diet consists al.
~saaattas qtissslgs uoaa liGaaiaa gas9auEEiiaah4eRt.
serious accumulation of matter has APP
peared in the chest.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

SIOUX FALLS, $. D., Sept 25.-This
city is considerably worked up over the
fact becoming public that at East
Sioux Falls. u suburb seven miles away,
diphtheria has broken out. 1t would
seem hat the fact of the disease pre-
yailing there has been kept from the
knowledge of this city until last even
ing. 1t is learned that there are now
fourteen cases in that place, and there
have been two deaths The county
board of health has taken charge of
the cases, and they report there is no
danger of it spreading.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Flies have long been accused of
spreading disease, but it is asserted
now from Havana that mosquitoes
have a use, for IL they inoculHte any
one after biting a yellow fever patient
the disease which follows is SO mild
that fatal results are rare.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

In 1870 the proportion of certlicated
women teachers vas as in every 100,
today it is G6. Similarly, the number
of women assistants has risen from 60
to u per 100. In 1870 there were 1873
girls and $500 boy teachers. There
are now 2l,77l girls and only $3.50
boys learning the art of teaching.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

No bird is more fecund than the
sparrow. 1t has been calculated that
a single pair will rear twenty or thirty
young in the course of n single year.
II all lived, their offspring in the
our OF ten years would amount tc
between $1,000. 0Oo, 600 and 5000. OOO,-
800 birds. The actual incrcase is, how
Q but q small tract on of this total,
for millions die in the nest, in the
course of nature, Of hunger. or OF cold
during severe weather. or servo as
food for carnivorous birds or other
wild animals.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Bricks are extensively manufactured
In Japan for home consumption, but a
small quantity has been exported as a
venture to Vancouver, and should the
demand there justify further exporta.
tions, bricks could be shipped there as
ballast at nominal rates.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Samuel Warner, Of Fermanah town
ship, near Mifhintown, Pa, traded his
partially double.headed calf to a man
named Boyer, from Snyder county, for
u 2-year-Sd colt and some boot money.
The calf had three horns, three eyes
and two sets of nostrils, and was as
lively as a cricket. Boyer intends to
exhibit the freak.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
Perishcd In the Flames.

CHICAGO. Sept PA one story
frame cottage at tho corner OF Thirty.
first and Roby streets. owned by
Thomas McIDerney. was destroyed Nv
fire Mt 8 o'clock this mo ming Mrs
Mclnerney, aged 65 years. tho only
person in the building Mt the time,
persisted In tho flames Her husband
was absent from the city.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Fatal Wreck at New Hampton, Ia.--Two
Fatally Injured.

Fatally Injured.
MISNEAPoLIs. Mimi. Sept. "a IA.
New Hampton, Ia, special to the Jour
nal says: Freight train No IA on the
Chicago x Northwestern road ran into
tho rear OF freight No. 90 near
the depot here at 1905 q. m
Four employees were killed and ono
commercial traveller. Two Others
were fatally injured aud one severely,
but not fatally. 1t is not yet known
where the blame for the accident lies
1t is feared that there may be more
employees in the wreck, which is now
surrounded by an anxious crowd.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Red clover grows in New Zealand
with great luxuriance, but until re.
Gently in vas necessary TO import all
seed from England. Darwin showed
hat the plants can be fortified and
made to produce seed only through
the agency of humble bees, and, as
these creatures were unknown in New
Zealand, attempts were made 10 in.
troduce them, and they were finally,
about ten years ago, carried the entire
journey alive, while in a torpid state,
in freezing chambers. Since then they
have multiplied and the red clover
bears seed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Some recently discovered manuscript
in the cellars Of the Wesleyan confer
encc bookroom, in London, contain
some hymns and poems OF Charles
Wesley in his own handwriting A
volume OF poems by Samuel Wesley
vas also found
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
Express Trains Rush Together.

LANCASTER, Pa. Sept. % THE Sec
ond section OF the Philadelphia cx-
press, eastward bound, ran into tho
second section OF the Pacific express,
westward bound. on the Pennsylvania
road at Rheems station. fifteen miles
west of here, about 3 o'clock yes
terdaY. Both trains were badly
wrecked. One engineer was killed
outright and the other and the fremen
Of both trains fatally injured. None
of the passengers were hurt The
cause Is attributed to disregard of
orders on the part OF one of the cngin-
cora. The tracks were badly blocked.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
AT BUFFALO TONIGHT.
Senator Hin VIII Make Another EGort {
nnmnrrnev

Senator Hin VIII Make Another Effort for
Democracy.
BUFFALO, n. y, sept. Ex-senator
Hill will repeat his Brooklyn speech
here tonight, and the senator will be
accorded an enthusiastic welcome by
the local democracy. He will be
escorted to the academy by the various
democratic clubs and will be rendered
II reception after the meeting. Next
week he will make several speeches in
Virginia and South Carolina, while for
October he has several engagements in
New York state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
The MARKETS.
Live stock.

Sioux CRY, Sept. 90
Hogs-Light, H9595O5; mixed, $500
as 10; heavy, g. o5@5 10
C~attle-Steers. l,l0J to 1870 pounds,
s3. COG LOO; feeders. o. 5O98.0 90; stockers,
Il 10 gao; cows, common to good, $L00@
23jj yearling, $A0o94.5; bulls, $L.250
2@5; veal calves, 81 O0935l
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Four thousand dollars in government
bonds were found in u room Of a Roch-
ester, n. Y, hotel wrapped in an old
newspaper. The owner, who reclaimed
them soon, said hat he had been
carrying them in his hip pocket and
that they had dropped out
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

In western Australia the magistrates
may sen enee native wrong-doers in
certain cases to be logged, but the
government is very particular as to
the instrument used for that purpose.
A circular issued for the instruction OF
tho magistrates contains the following
Injunction: Under no circumstances
whatever should any other instrument
than o cato. nine-tails be used, unless
it be some description of a whip (other
than u stock whip or birch rod. A
rope or stick OF any sort must not on
any account be used.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
A BIG FIRE AT MITCHELL
Freight Depot, Passenger Train
and Freight Cars Burned,
Crop Conditions Iva South Dakota--Court
at Elk Point---Postmaster Weeks
Indicted for Rape-Other
state Items.

MITCHELL, S. d, Sept 25-The Mil.
waukee railway passenger train,
the freight depot and six freight cars
with contents were totally destroyed
by fire this noon. The loss is heavy.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

In 1850 the property of the Roman
Catholics in this country amounted to
80, ?5G, 75s, which in 1890 had increased
TO Sis, ISL, Sic. The Methodists hold
the largest total, viz: $3.50, Ols, O7O,
while the Episcopalians are the richest
In proportion to their membership