davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
GRAIN AND nnEApsruFFs.

There were better receipts OF grain by wagon
to-day, and one or two cars ol eoiii .anu "A ~
raj, The shipments were car oi onln W Ap,'
lene for Fort Concho, car Of corn TO shreveport,
aud another TO Marshall Prices are iirm Tor al
kinds Of small grain and corn sells reaohy NJ
ro.DAYs QUOTATIONS..
WHEAT-Choice, LEO medium use; low graue'
o5c; Nicaragua 20 TO SOC.
RYE-FiIm ~ 60 to 7N.
BARLEY--60 to CSC. NJ a,os
IipLET sERD- So; German millet, sl23. ,-,,
OATs-5O 10 SIC for spring, 90 10 COG ior iall
choice red rust proof 62G65o; In SACKS cents
GosS--in shucs, 55c 10 Coz shelled and sacked,
6o9 TO ebo; .m, n, IN s,ore a, ,ss
100, ,.,,o. wy
24O xxx, s2,65; extra $40 Mngnoha sl1S
Fancy, 80, 409s AS; choice Sa.20dS.2e; MAN,
N.oOlSS .O5; XXX. s2.eo@2t5; Xxx, s2.2O@2.2a
Corn meal, per bushel. 80. ...
FEED-Ohopped corn, Per 100 lbs, " -, crush i.
I'd corn and cob, per 100 lbs, u IS; crushed coio
and barley, por TO- lbs, % 90 corn BRAN per ico
HiY~Dsrk, COOS bright $40. From stores
prairie. baled, dark, 96g7 bright ~; bright
iree on board, car, $40 tol2 dark, " .oSS,
CoTToN SEEp-Firm at lShc. per bushei,
"The present season, says the san Francesca
Journal of Commerce. bears q striking resem.
blance to is79.so. when we had clear, ifosly
nights aud bright cold days until the week an;
sweripg 10 the preseat Then the rain fell ana
from that time on he only fear was that we
would have too much. The season so far resent
bled this In almost every particular. THERE'S no
reason to suppose that the balance OF the season
will moi be like that of 1850 We predict, there
fore, that we will have equally good crops: Whal
does that signify We have now 3,2SJ, 800 acres
under wheat, and, with sufficient rains, there
will DO OF least 3,b90,0cO, At20 bushels an acr,
the Yield Of Sst-there would be II total YIELD
of 10 600, 000 bushels, or 900 centals Allow
ing 7,O0O,0O0 centals for seed and consumption
there would remain 35,000QC0 centals, or l,7Oo,
Ov0 tons, for export needing over ,tg0.OCO tons
tonnage to carry II 10 market The rains, mere
fore. mean a great deal-full and plenty goo'
trade, freights moderately hieh. and prices no
10 high as was at one time expected"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
COAL AND WOOD.

According to census bulletin. more than 81,
O00,OO0 OF our. people, say three. ilfths of our
fuel, consuming annually li0OOO,00O cords,
valued at sS07 900 00O and nearly COCO 900 cords
more are absorbed by railroads. steamboats, and
factories. making the aggregate value of the
WOOD burned up per annum nearly S322!, OC0 90.
wood Is stated TO be practically tho only fuel
used by the southern states Except of course,
In their larger cties), and alsoin Michigan, wis
consin, considerable portions of several other
states, and on tho whole Pacific coast
TO-DAY 3 QUOTATIONS..
OoAI-lndian nation, $3.50 per ton,
OoKk--b0c per barrel.
WooD - Oak, hickory and ash "a M
per cord. Sawed stove wood Is retailing nj tbs
rates Of "a so to 90 per cord.
TWABu0ALc-65 cents rer barre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
TRADE ITEMS.

AwAsHINGToN territory official says that the. o
are four pursuits which man can follow IN che
northwest with more show Of success than else
whore, viz wheat raising, mixing, lumoering
and fishing. Tho wheat belt extending from
Boise Idaho. to Walla.walla, Wyoming terri.
tory, contains 80, 900 acres Of land,
The imports OF foreign merchandise at New
York during tho pasl week We're rather light the
total being but s6,927iln, Of which N777, 90.
represents general merchandise and tho re-.
mainder dry goods. Coffee. sugar, undresscd
hides, india-r rubber, and tea are the principal
items In general merchandise. Since January
LIST New. fork's Imports aggregate 40. 725, COL,
compared with s7o,&s.oS iof the corresponding
The. production Of quicksilver Is one Of tho
most Important Interests Of the Pacific coast
representing capital Of $3o0Oo, 900, and giving
employment TO moro than $500 men Within
the last few. years, owing 10 competition with
foreign producers particularly of The Almadcn
mines In Spain, which arc owned and worked
by the Spanish government aud the ldria mine
In Austria, worked by the Austrian govern.
figure thaithe California quicksilver miners say
there Ia no profit 10 them In the business.
The following extracts from the annual re.
port o. inc acknowledgement Of the Cape OF
Good Hope viii give sono Idea Of the progress
o. that colony during the last fcw Year,: IN
1871 the number OF letters dispatched from the
colony 10 the United Kingdom amounted To ig5
$50; In 1881 the number was 57i,5i6. 1he mum,
OCT " newspapers In 1913 was lbS2g2, In 1851
tS2eIv. The weight OF tho malls dispatched
from the general posoilloe In 1877 Qnland) wa,
2pi, 7S3 pounds. In 1881, 4g7, yi4 pounds, An
whereas tho revenue Of the posiofice depart
meut amounted TO CA. s23 In is73, Il reached IN,
Columbus, South Carolina, has grown rapid,
Aimee mo census Of 1850 was made. The rcpor
ehows that In that city there are "a industrie
Win capital Of e145Gs7A, employing Acc
nr HSn "a PAYNE SsMi2l IN wsEes And out on, 9
Sroamew.yreaunEa an increase In value Of d,
wool industrisa, the business Of which wc hay
The ssvi ssa industrial statistics Of Now y,r.,
chow the total number Of manufacturing estsb
lishmenl1 Of all kinda was ASA the capital IN
vooQd elo46<Qo0l. The gfeatcst number Z
~ Pool4 IVES lt2l<o employed during N
S0 ~ ~ g Y hs Ses!. bui NE averass VI
~ "a \ q S SS1 ~ I = s vs. s ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
LIQUORS.

TODAY QUOTATIONS..
ALooHoL--s2 10 per 9aL Ak per high wines.
Wuisxy-Rectined, VI 1o9l so az pev proof
sour mash one year old, 81 so two years old
" Io@S2 70; three years old, 81 2S@S2 so; fancy
WINKs-Claret In case, S3@6, per quality; o..
tawba, per gal. 9oo@l so; Port 81 00Sp4; sherry,
p9r gal " 0o@4. Madeira, per gal q COOS; white
Wine In cases, IS 50@l6
CHAxrAeNR-Jules Mum 4 Co., s2s@2s; Hold.
sick. In basket e26@2s; Krug. IN basket t26C02s
Domestic champagne, e7alL
BOTTLE BKER-St Louis quarts, eI4 p,nts s12 80
, STawenSer own sss l2 SG pints ns o. Kr'
S.25. '
ALs-s.ocs Ale por do. "a ooa2 IS; Porter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
1--we srOCK.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
Bnrv OArrLH-Butchors stock, grass fed, 8N;
corn fed, ..
BAAssx oows-Fat sx@sk oenta.
DHiPPiNa-A04k centA
6rcCK-Per head, el2no20
Mich Cown--with cAivea o26ool0
Hoss--Corn.fed, 10 Gross; timber fat 0;
stock. SoSk. --
i 5 ~ I: Mutton. sxe4 oenss ssocl. psr head,
aOislS.Rxsn anA per span. ssooossce asncy
s,6 -. :TIhE SSss sSsv' si''S -sa's- sses
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
s;stralJed ur Stolr,,

IRON 5i2 HOUSTON STREET, DALLAS
nut sorreIl pony. about years old II hands I
hIilHn mas several spanish brands on her; braI,d
~ ON right thigh; she trols WELL win nav I'D
ior her return, or 20 fur information conanrnimC
n n mrs N. 4. johnson, 50l Houston street
N'NN' mnTl. Dll .lIAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
1sOe ReMI.


'oh htNT-INo neatly fOicished nc pms suit.
A. able for married or single gents jTa pr.
va iap " no on'ldten with or without board,
- - ~ .u-' NAL sIsst maT6-lt
'o6 KEN T-LiYery sable. with ~ stalls. IN
Collin street. AIply at 7O7 Main street 6O W.,
sp'rs. ~ W. ''"i" s'Ieet lGp'
IfoE RENr-Two houses, No ll0ianI iIT;
"A FIN street. Apply To J. W. Ihompson
mHrG-tf
A'oR RENT-Two good pianos at [. n ma
n wards, 725 Main street m No. h ~,
Eok Nr-lwO gnod Office rooms M ,l,,rs
"a, TNer NO avg Main street opposite Grand
mar2-iw
ENOk KEN i-rurulsncl ruOm I,,'nr -
Il part oil city, Address L., care Herald tlllice
Ian
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
Special slotices.

STREET CLEANING CONTRACT. - Sealed
bids will BIO received until the next meeting OF
the city council, on Tuesday, March 9th, for
cleaning the streets and cutters, according 10
the Specifications of the street commissioner.
q. NJ. sWINK, City Secretary.
Dallas Texas. March 8, 1881
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
Lost.

oeT-ln Dallas, leather colored porImonie,
- containing silver thimble small
amount of money aud other articles Tbn
finder viii be literally rewarded by leaving the
same at tho singer Sewing Machine Office.
ri. 4 !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
uunl11lsWAnn,

~ rSSs'sSE "a = LOO pr doEa 1904 % per DO.
lisys3 q ~ yrllsAA nSoe
~ A RI ~. ~ sku' q. as0 lamp ohim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
Mollcu tn lend.

/ AND LoANs--J. b. Watkins 4 Co, DALLAS.
~ leAas feb 10 IT
MONEY TO LEND-R, D. Couehanour.
w fpbg ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
Cheap Column.
lotices.

Notices.
NOTICE Advertisements may os nsnded mo
our business once lp 10 -. Ia, aud into the
couioesinR room no u a. -.
NOriCE-All tver due pledges must be no |
~ deemed anu loans epGid within 10 davs |
OF goods VIII be forfeited and So a Richaru
conn, e9.s Main street Dallas. Texas mari /
miscellaneous gSaauts
WANTEL-An experienced grocery sales. !
" man. Address for tWu days X. D ca
Herald = lice ma, q
Wan s5g ,o,d1n watchg xsr aa1 Is.a vs.
l lsrs 10 Q ]. u zEowicE, Watuhmslass" parier-
.ler Big Springs Tex aud Jew.
IEIJ--Tro - - mar6lt
dron uIiurnished, for mans,nSi sized rooms
ass. civ. location preferre VII 5, So I Row
| lAJANTEp-- si,,,a,i----- mari-2t
give pno} P , and clerk IN Gil Aevler ol oooA
aid ONCE '''''ences' Ado res II. W. W.. Her,
MTANrED--4 bIao,,-- msri-St
w ply al once p ia Is i, awoodwoTEer. Az.
mas Ball, Terrell, Tex
WANlEg-A good ma[S,lw
a goo, one who can en- practical matchmaker
dress b Ans' nSuir icas man need sp T ADJ ADJ
NIANTED-n-,.- !Heler, Cisco. Tex. marl-lw
w employmen ill first-e ass tailor steady
WI lam NOfthw and good wages Apply.to
county, Texas iy. Colorado City, Mitchell
NAMED " feh2}.St
w Bros & A secondhand safe by Hughes
MAHTED feb2ltf
w HOT - -f9999 20 stop at the NATIONAL
reasonable ~ FirStclsss accommodated, a.
T"ENTY rate ONLY ONE DoITAp Nm az
lodging FIVE CENrs PER DAY. Board ana q
ing Is b. tom a SO to 81 per week. The bn Su
Locate %F WIN three stairways in case OF ire
fro uare from streei.car line md Iu on guy, ony
va, TiaaS Pacific aud Missouri Pacific Dn s"p
nor Snient to passengers coming or roS. DepoL
mn ior rl road Give us trial, and +. < over
t I1a,., you cav get good ACCOM- - convinced
| money by stOpping at H. ~ dutOn and save
| Proprietor q National. !. Nj. ORR.
-------- iaul9-lyr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

NOTICE. AdveruseInents may % nandeG lnio
~ our business ONCE up 10 SIP. a.. and into the
couioesing room M u a. -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

"DomcstlC remedies and prcsrrlplions by NV
self "a practcing physician) and other doctor.
only paliated my wife's chronic two wear
Wort however. cured her" These are ext'nc,
from letter of DR.. q. NJ Summerlin. of M,
Hill, Washington Co, Ga " '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

VI have not been able to do my housework for
many years. until lately" writes Mia NJ 'p'
Morse, of Hyde Park. Mimi, "fye now .r,. .
prised all my friends by discharglnr nv two
servants and doing their work. Kidncy:WorS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
sErTLED CONSTIPATION
Lady Discharges Two Servants

II have had kidney disease for 20 years It
writes Mrs. Sarah Philli q, OF Frankfort nv
near Utica. "kidney.wort has allnycd Mi M,
pains and cured my settled constipation any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

NoIiCE-An yer due pledges must be re.
~ deemed, and loans epGid within 10 davS
OF goods viii be forfeited and So d. Eiehara
tohn. 60l 3 Vain street. Dallas, Texas. mari
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

| NOR SALb-A farm; % actcs un1er imnroyo-
l. menG 10 m les ncIth of Dallas. with or Win.
su' STOCK AID implements. Address Dr. 'rhom.
49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling in this country, says that most
OF the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. lie says that Sheridans
Condition Powders al absolutely pure aad
immensely valuable. NThing on earth will m
tul " plnt fool. Solt {, l,76heTe, or sent By
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-13

night. and after a conference with
Henry j. Rice, manager Of herbeIt
slade. the following statement Of iacls
was agreed upon;
Being notified by the authorities' ana
knowing that il was an impossibility Tor
the Slade-M Mitchell prize fight to take
place unless all connected took n blg
rick Of going to the penitentiary, ! pro
posed to Shades manager, II. D. lHce,
To draw the fight oil, and he accepted
ON condition that il is understood ia
declare the fight oil. Both Mitchell and
Shade have received letters from the
county attorney Of the counties ID
which they have been training, ana a'
the result, both have given up training
lSigncdl W. MApbEN,
HENRY J. RICE,
For Herbert Shade
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-13
REEDSFORT MEMS.

Iron our Correspondence
The fun on the side at thc dance was
somewhat numerous.
where's my hat?" Under twelve
foot plank. Get there on your brother
in-law.
Policeman 4 Williams, are daily eX-
ing a combination pool and blizzard
table.
The editorial pipe Of the ARGUS was
lost here. and now "snipes" are at a dis
count by the finder.
Harrison Bros. are erecting a SUB
%stantial building at Lewiston, Whlcll
they intend to use as II meat market
Wallace" forgot to raise his feet
while fording our creek, and IN conse'
quence. left u mastodon imprint ON the
floor.
Parties with a t%hreshing machine can
make u big thing ~ Brassy ana Cottoh,
wood, rs there Is over lO,uOO bushels o.
grain To- bo harvested and thrcshcd.
The dance given under the manage
mcnt of Edd Noble. IN Crowley new
building Monday evening, was a gran'
success. There were ycr thirty ladlc'
present. an Of the Maiden dudes wer'
down.
Spring Creek was the scene Of a
exciting horse race about ten days age
The match was for 500 "a side. between
Edd Mobiles Sorrcl Dave and Red Cloul
the property Of G. Harris. The rae
proved a close one, and was won b,
Sorrel Dave i'm less Than II length
About $3.50 changed hands. Anoth,
race is down for the ear future b'
tween the same horses.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-13
fORT mAGlNINs ITEMS.

Lieut.. Kingsbury's family left Tor
Milwaukee last week, the Lieut. accom-
panying them 10 Junction City
Il is mmored that two companies OF
infantry from FL. Keogh, Major ; sny-
der In command, will arrive nj Magin'
mis- within three week.
Broadwater, Mcnamara Co. receiv-
cd a large invoice Of freight last week
$4,000 pounds-shippc from Chicago
via Junction City.
Jas. II. Wolfe, the r%ustling proprietor
Of o,e Post Hotel, has moved into his
nev quarters, and now has one OF the
neatest hotels in these parts,
Capt. Hathaway expects to start east
the last Of this month. Ii is rumored
that he intends 90 locate in Bismarck
Lieut.. Chas. b. 1Iinton will 81 lthe po-
sition 81 quartermaster.
Lieut.. Steele, 18th Infantry, the
crack marksman of the post, has been
ordered TO Fort Smelling To compete Tor
a place ON the department division and
army cams. Lieut. ;. may bring
hack the Nevada trophy" as the result
Of his visit. Get there "~Crecdmoor
CHM
With ms accustomed enterprise the
post trader here, Mr., Mcnamara, Il
rustling to tll his hay and wood con
tracts. On all roads leading to bc
most can de q his teams loaded with
these articles. Mr., Mcnamara means
business always and never fails to I'll
ON a full hand.
Lieut.. poane. "a Cavalry, leaves in 4
few DAYS for the east, having receives
the recruiting details from his rcgl
ment. Having made all the marks
men" for the 2d Cavalry, he leave
with a feeling of great pleasure. Ill
work Is always well done. lie stand
first for captain.
Can't. Cass Durham, If the lSt.
Infantry. who has bvtSl in command a
this post for some months past, ha
been granted . leave Of absence of 81
months. and expects to start east IN
18th inst. Ills departure is UNIVERSAL
regretted While Capt. Durham
duties as ooznmandant have been dis'
ereeable from the very nature of hi
surroundings. yet ne has shown hin
self q coed soldier and tine gentleman
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-13
JUNCTION MEMS

From our Correspondent
A. Phenp. returned from Billings. and saws there
is no place ike Junction
stock men can nov get a genuine Chyenue saddle
az Rockwell * Walkers, Junction City,
Nessrs. 4. a L. Reed are in from the NusclshelL
aud report everything hourishing In that Yicinity
Mr. G. Laatz. formerly of Maiden. has taken mp
9Th Junction and win make his future rsidcucc
hrrc.
Mr. Heh,riu. the widg-aaake agent at Custer
station has '"-aed Nom a two weeks visit to
Bmip.s.
Ncssr. Thee. and Cha,. Borup came down nom
Custer 10 enjoy the s~ueaitics Of the metropolis, Tor
o few days.
Freighting is increasing daily m tbs place
Fineen separate outfits lcn en- route for Fort Benton
aud other points, recently.
Mccormick 4 Case are daily in receips Of large
assouments Of goods. Themauagcr Mr. Whitmcr.
Is making the necessary preparations ioT them.
Jerry Cummings returned from a visit 10 Helena
and vicinity and then made a round trip Co Big
Horn Junction on o special ina twenty minutes.
Mccormick * Co. are nov erecting their llrg,
warehouse a. this place aud viii shortly put up one
OF the best hotels in this section OF the Territory
Nessr> Brown & Davis have received FROM them
Mine. al Maiden, some due specimens Of Bullion
by Mr.. C. Laatx, and is nov On exhibition at thiel
palace saloon.
Mr.. Wardncr Of Black Hills Dakota, b, hfr,
making arrangements With some of our old tim'
freighfers. 10 DO an extensive frcishtng business
in that territory.
Chris vas QUO bunting and came across a wild
-- He had no acquaintance with this kins
u game and after almost dlling his game with sh0
aas eluded ina pursult.
Joe Rccd returned from MIKES City to-day AMI
on looking over his mail found Invoices Of O nag
nidcent baby carria6s and several domestic aricle'
We want an explanation, Joe.
Our eioNtoNusuian, Inc 'tonsorial artist g.
lulged ia a iniduighi newell last night packing n
banner. Ho viii nov BE- considered a candidate 10
fame IN me popular =" Peg Club"
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-13
sPORris ITEMS

The Cincinnati Enquirer offers prizes
aggregahng $1,000 for a professional
scullers race, open to all, which is fixed
b take place On the Ohio river Sept H.
Joseph PeDdergast, the pugilist. and
CapL DAILY. the proprietor Of a New
York sporting house, are to box for
5000 according 10 Queensbury rules.
within three weeks.
The Prizes for the month ending Aug.
~ at the CreednOor shooting pan
we're awarded as follows First prize
q L. Bartlett, score 80; second, r. G.
Onold. 149; third. ". Lakewood l4S
fourth r j. HOsker, ~.
. RuSG-rHE sLA~DE-NlucHELL Fight
DECLARED orr
A1cIusoS. Kan, Aug 3l-Nilian
MADDEN. manager Of Charles Mitchell
he English pugiist arrived here las
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-13

Notice Of Dissolution o. Partnership.
The firm heretofore existing under the name OF
e.. ". Hunters Co.. is this day dissolved 10y mutual
c0nceut.
Aug "a, So W. Hustler y TO-
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-13

All kinds Of
Bill Heads, Letter Heads. Envelopes,
Business Cards, Dance Program
mes. Invitations, Tickets,
andin fact all kinds
Of Job Printing,
At the Office OF the Mineral Argus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

SpxpAY scuooL.--Ofi'cers and teachers,
90: scholars, 100.
LApyEg SEwISG SOCIETY meets every
Tuesday mt IL a. NJ
YoUSG PEOPLES SOCIETY meets every
Friday afternoon.
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
west Grace street, three doors froui Shafer.
Rev. peyton III. Hoge, pastor. Residence,
No. sl3 west trace street. Organized
June Is, 1882, with ~ members. Present
membership, 60. No deaths.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. ut the church
Sunday morning. Robert II. Gillian, SUI
perintendcnt; officers, 4; teachers. IL;
scholars, IL. Total, So.
SOCIETIES.. Ladies' Aid; Mn. X.
Lindsay Walker. president. 2. Dorcas !;
Mrs. Truman A. Parker, president. g.
Girls; Miss Carrie ColquItt, president; Z.
Bows; Miss Mamie Coiqu'tt, president.
CONTRIBUTIONS For the support OF the
church, Assembly's collections, and be-.
neyolent objects, from Sabbath collections.
societies, and Sunday school, the total con-
tributions for the half year amount tn
81, 1886.
Grnce.Strcet PresbYssyian Chuseb.
Pastor, Rev. G. II. Read, ID. ID. Re-
ceived during the year: On profession OF
faith and repentance, 10; received on GER
tiacate, 8; whole number OF commandments
at present, 327. Contributions: Benevo-
lent, s2J3.Gl; deacons' fund, $230.M |;
building fund-Ladies' Society, $3.50;
Sunday collections. S1,2S1.5s; congrega-
tional, S3,160.75.
| SUNDAY ScHooL.-Uficers and teachers,
80; scholars, 226. Contributions by the
school, S22S.73.
REHABILITATION
OF RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
CITY STATISTICS.
Young MEMS Christian Association,

lbNnE hnsotfutfCUs
Buildings Association, corner
Fourth and Franklin; Branch Association,
1929 east Broad street. Officers: L. d..
Taylor, presidents. James Lyons, Jr., first
yicc-prcsident; John w. Cringan, second
yico-president; Joseph Bryan, third vice
president; Polk Miller, treasurer; DR.. j..
". Anderson, recording secretary; l.. f..
Newman, general secretary. Directors j..
Taylor Ellyson, +. William Pemberton. C..
ID. Hill, Ashton starke, Henry BOdeker,
jackson Guy, J.. ID. lIotchkiss. Volumes
IN library, 5000; books issued, 1884 !;
visitors 10 rcading-rOom, 44,I37; attend
ance at classes Qree), 1928; attendance at
lectures, 1850; attendance at religious
meetings, f.SS2. Total attendance, G2. l5'.
Number CT members Including branch),
i'zOO. Star lecture course, practical tax,
members parlors, debating society. board
lhg-house register, rcading-room, game
roOm' library. Number Of daily papers on
NE, ~ number Of papers weekly, illus
iile, s.
BAPTIST.
As some Of the most important general
poafas Oh this denomination are located in
1ns ety. we present below a list OF their
oncers ana synopsis OF their work:
Board of Foreign Missions OF Southern Zap
tist Convention.
ms Board supports forty missionaries
ana ihiriy-hye native assistants. The an
nual cost OF tbs work is S5J,0 The mis-
s.ohs are IN Mexico, Brazil, Central Africa,
ll.s'y, and China. In the schools are some
,oo pupils and in the churches some SOC
nali'e converts. The mission property in
imeign lands has cost about $50, 700. The
nViA was never 50 prosperous as ut pre-
mt IN The mission rooms (WiiklnsoD's
iAH' Ninth street near Fgsnklln) Is mll-
ssuui OF curious aud interesting things
i'on heethen countries.
state Mission board.
,, Key. John Pollard, Jr.. n. d., president
~. n. Lllyson, corresponding secretary
y, III Harvey Clarke, recording secretary.
iiiis Board Of the Virginia Baptist Gene
.~ association sustained during the pas.
eau a. missionaries, who iabored In des-
pu,e paris Of the State. They reported
~m following summary Of labors performed
oeillg the year: Number 81 preaching
ss'llons, lj9; number Of sermons preached.
soOS; nlilnber OF persons baptized, $50;
naunDef 81 conversions In connection with
we ADofs OF the missionaries OF persons
DSLAlzed BY other pastors, 70G; Sunday
e.hooh Of stations, 50; new Sunday scho0ls
Is,oized, IA; new churches constituted,
= houses 81 worship being erected, 81