davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09

nChcapcst ana Dest"-ls combin-
"Peterson's Magazine" has certainly ac-
complished it. The November number
is gem in every respect. In addition
to a lovely steel-engravipg, there are
three full-page wood-illustrations. One
of these Is an admirable portrait of Bis
mark, who forms the subject of the
opening article, which is capitally illus
trated and gives various intererting in
cidents of his life new to American
readers. The stories are by popular
authors and are up to the usual high
standard Of excellency. In the Fashion
Department, besides the handsome
double fashion plate, there are scores
of dainty dress-patterns and designs for
the work table, etc., manv of them sug-
gestive of very pretty Christmas pres
ents. 1t is time to think of magazine
for next year, and we cannot too heart
| lily recommend Peterson" II stands
high among the first-class literary
monthlies and, as fashion-periodical,
none can equal it. Every lady should
| take peterson" The telms are only
Two Dollars per year, with greatly re-
duced rates when taken in clubs. and
with unusually fine premiums to
those getting up clubs, viz: Three
copies for S4.50. with the beautifully
illustrated book of poems, Buds and
Blossoms. " or large engraving, "The
Morning Greeting" for premium four
copies for $6.40, or six copies $500, with
an extra copy, free, for one year or
five copies $500, or seven copies for
and S0, athar h Bads s0p Pgd Bos
sons or the engraving as premiums.
For larger clubs, still greater induce
ments. Any lady can, with a little
effort, secure one or more of these
premiums. Specimens sent free to those
who desire to get up clubs. Address
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, 30G Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09

Just opened, new grocery and
provision store, by Lucas Bros. Goods
all fresh AMI new. Teas made a spec.
ialty
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla.

Whom Baby was slck, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When sfe became Miss, she clung to castoFia.
whens had Children, she gave them cassoria,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09

IT you will give Rineharl's Worm
L,zenSes you will get rid OF the nea. A.
II. ClIampney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09

Carpets and Oil Cloths, at
WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09
Crude OIL VS.. Nninrnl Gas.
defiance Democrat.)

NDVHNIIVc UVIHUUTHl.I
A comparison Of the cost OF nsing natur
al gas III cook stoves, at the Toledo price,
with the cost of using crude oil, with the
burner now ou exhibition at Kehnast' 8
hardware store shows the following result /:
NATURAL GAS.
NV. l., To May yIs,..................... Is, SIS 90
May lst 10 NV. lsI........-..."".- 90
Total. ......... ......... ................ $24 90
CRUDE OIL.
3 gal. per day al cts. per gal yr $2l 60
Saving over pas ......... ................. . 40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09

OCM-IcT DIR. j. p. Thompson
OLNiioi Perrysburg, Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09

For SaIe.-A secon-hand Jump Seat
open Buggy, in fair condition.
Aug. /, 'Ss. ID. X. loLLRNDEcK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
A great selling New Book for Agts
From POLE 10 pole.

. Oess - - w = " - -
OR TOURS AROUND THE WoRL D.
The most absorbingly interesting
book of travel and adventure ever
published. With resistless fascina-
tion it tells of thrilling adventures,
marvellous discoveries, and strange
Phenomena in all parts of the world.
Wonders of the Tropics, Curious
Customs and journeys in unknown
lands. Renowned explorations and
voyages. Positively the best, fastest
selling, and most money making
book for agents to be found. Over
800 Pages and 800 elegant engrav-
ings. Sells on sight everywhere.
AGENTS WANTED. Write at
once for better terms than can be oh
tanned elsewhere, or, send 30 cents
without delay for complete canvass
ing outfit, No capital required. Bills
payable 30 days after shipment.
Address at once,
LYCEUM PUBLISHING co.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09
COMMUNICATED.

For good overcoat for Men OF
Boys 60 to WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09

Alloy with Gold and Silver 40 Cents per poun{
Send for it and Try it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09
Temperance Lesson for November IL
LUCIA + F. KIMBALL.

cALEB's INHERITANCE.-Josh. 14:5-15
GOLDEN TEXr.-Ps. 1878.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09

The Prairie Farmer says "Practic-
al tests go to show that late sown oats
make capital winter mulch for straw
berry beds. Clean the beds Of weeds
and SOW oats on them in time TO make
about six inches growth before winter
weather kills them down. They do not
blow off they hold the snow and pro-
tect the plants, and in spring help to
keep the berries clean."
New styles for Winter in Ladies'
Misses and childrens' Hoods and Tobog. !.
gans, at WILLIAMS.
"A colored brother once prayed very
earnestly in his way for the pastor of his
church: "Oh, Lord, keep him poor and
humble, for then we know ho will be
devout and earnest" Another brother
made haste to follow in a prayer in
which he thus expressed himself "Oh
Lord. just keep i'm humble, you needn't
bother about the res, we'll keep i'm
poor"
Watches Clocks, ewelry ,Spectacles
specia lalienlion give,to Repairing All
| Warranted JOHN ZURFLUH,
35 Monroe 81 .Toledo Q
AN editor works 865t days per year
to get out 90 issues Of a paper that's
work. Once in while some one pays
him years subscription that's capi-
tai. And once in a while some "son Of
a gun" of dead beat takes the paper
for year or two and then vanishef
without paying for it; that's anarchy
But later, justice will overtake the last
named creature, for there is place
where he will get his deserts; thal's
hell. l.-E.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09

Chemically Pure ALUMINIUM" Copper, Iron, st,
Etc. Always on Hand
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-09

WILLIAMS.
The longer turnips and cabbages
can remain out without actual freezing,
the better they are for eating purposes,
and the better they will keep through
the winter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
Wnter-Power ut Richmond.

Mr.. Reuben Shrreh, Engineer Of Water
Power Of the Richmond and Allegheny Rail-
road Company, says
The extreme low summer flow OF the James
river Will not fall below 1000 cubic feet per
second nineteen years out OF twenty. From
Bosher's dam TO tidewater Is = fall OF ll6
feet.
A full use OF the river would produce with
this quantity and fall (A), l0.52O ii. j.
Facilities exist on the river above which, Tor
an investment that the increase OF power
would safely warrant, would increase this
low flow to 1000 cubic feet per second, or
(B)2l,040 IL. +.
The city OF Richmond is entitled TO draw az
Bosher's dam one halt the dow 81 the
rlyer until this one half reaches the maxi
mum OF 705 cubic feet per second. This
quantity is used at the Three Nile Locks
over tweiliy feet fall, and can he used again
from the Richmond level 10 tide~ater
over eiqhty.iour feet fall, twelve feet fall
being thus WASTED. or, in the two cases,
and b equal to 500 feet over twelve feet
fall (Al, 80 II. F.. 705 feet over twelve
feet fail OBJ, 10 II. p, which should be
taken from the above figures TO get the
development now possible, which leaves
"a II, 9,9S0 II. p; (B q, 20,270 IL. p.
II all The water were TO be drawn at the
Three. Mile locks and fully utilized land
this Improvement could be carried out al
very much less cost than the other there
would be possible OF "a p 1920 IL. L.
and % p, 1890 II. T..
The amount Of power In use at The present
time estlmste as follows:
From Richmond level, 1850 III. r.; from
Richmond dock. 100 ii. p; from Manches-
ter canal, $40 ii. p; by Haxall Mins. 3oO
n. p; by Old pnmp-house, 800 IL. T.; Nv
Old Dominion Iron and Nail. Works, o0u
II. p; (C), 4.090 III. T the value OF 3'9Oo.
horse power "a p minus W. capiRalized .,
Q per cent. Is at least 100000; the value Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

v. Msn.. ,nrtstian association.

Ruilding, sixth and Main streets. Officers
and directors: James Caskie, president;
John &. FIeemtn, hrst Nice-pres ldent;
Robert :. BOsher. second yice-prts,cent;
" A. Price, third Vice-preNdent; Charles
X willis. treasurer; james Il. Wallhall, re-
cordiug secretary Howard SNineI0rd,
lanes ID. CIump, Joseph Brvan. A. H..
Christian, Jr., james I. Gray, ID. l.. Lums-
don w. ! Wbitehurst, :. {. Weisiger, and
= A sublett: Charles J.. Thomas, general
secretary; John 7. Nicholas assistant Secte-
farV: Thomas Cornelius, director physical
department
The association moved into its new home
Msy f., 1ss7, and on the night OF May lyth
the building was formally dedicated. Inc
cost OF the building, including i0e siie' was
as, 2G0, and Of this amount the association
stili owes $4,000 The cost Of furnishing
The new building and making large additions
20 The ubrar, was $500. This amount was
raised by the ladies' Of Richmond al bazaar
held In the building In April, 1857.
The readlng-room Is supplied with the
leading dailes and magazines, andis popI'-
lar place OF resort for young men. Inc
library has 4. 200 volumes. and Is circulating.
The gymnasium Is the finest la the South
ftted up with apparatus OF latest designs,
aud is under charge OF Professor Thomas
Cornelius. who deyOtes bis entire time 10
the physical development OF young men.
Seven classes are held In this department
every week, three Of which are for boys
The membership In the gymnasium Is 100.
A song service for men Is held every sat
urday night NJ s O'Clock, aud an eyangelislic
meeting for men on sunday aitern Don at S:4J
o'clock.
A Bible training class Is 70 be started early
this month.
The Debating Society has been re-organ'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
BANKS.

First National Bank: Paid.up capital,
5000, 600; surplus fund and undivided pro-
fits, $4,000. l. Davenport, Jr., president ;
IL. {. Burnett, cashier.
Merchants National Bank: Paid-up capi-
tai. 100000; surplus fund, 100000. John
Z. Branch, president; j. f. Glenn, cashier.
National Bank OF Virginia: Paid.up
capital, 5000, GOO; surplus fund, $4,000. +.
o.. Noting, president; j. W. Lockwood,
cashier.
Planters National Bank: Paid-up capital,
$500, 900; surplus fund. $4,000. j. b.
Pace, presidents; Mann $. Quarles, cashier.
state Bank Of Virginia: Paid-up capital,
5000 900; surplus fund, $4,000. John ).
Elicit. president; William NJ. Hill. cashier.
Union Bank: Paid-up capital, S2l0,7
I. Davenport, Jr., presidents James Miller,
cashier.
Merchants and Planters Savings Bank
Paid-up capital, 100000; surplus fund,
$500. John II. Montague, president; Ber'
nard Peyton, Jr., cashier.
Citizens Bank OF Richmond: Pald-uT
capital, 100000; surplus fund, S2j, 900
W. j. Johnson, president; S. G.. Wallace,
cashier.
City Bank OF Richmond Paid.up capital
s200,000; surplus fund, 100000. Edward
Cohen, president; John OFT, cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY. JANUARY l, 1885,

-lll In good working condition, well Offered,
kand supplied with earnest and faithful teach
ets. The average roll Of officers, teachers,
and scholars for the past year Is 3,0fl; ave.
rage attendance, 1880; percentage. 81. All
the schools raise weekly contributions for
current expenses and missionary work, and
some of them support Dorcas societies for
the purpose OF clothing the poor children OF
the schools. The "Children's Rosebud Mis-
sionsry Society" OF the Virginia Conference
has sub.orgsniZation in nearly all the
schools. All the schools have circulating
libraries-some Of them large and valuable.
This society supports mission schools In ja-
pan by contributions from each school quar-
terly.
The Board OF Directors meet monthly, and
are now engaged in Sunday-school mission
and church-exteuson work. A standing
committee, composed Of Rev. c. P. Lyford,
Albert /. West, James p. Heath, W. ID. To-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

DOllLI1NAI-C ~ ~ AOAfAA <AANAA@As
Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan, and
Trust Company, organized in July, 1873.
Payments the second and fourth Tuesday
in each month. Lucien l.. Bass, president ;
John }. Wright, yice.prcsident; William
Loyenstein, cashier.
Wcst-End Building Fund Association,
No. >, organized December %, 1850, meets
every first and third Monday in the month.
Charles Miller, president; +. +. Tholl Sec
rotary.
Central Building and Loan Company, or
gained October, 1881, meets second and
fourth Tuesday in the month. Hermann
Schmidt, president; e. f. Lochr, secretary.
Cihzena' Building Association, 20. D,
organized October, 1888, meets every Tues
day IN the month. Capital, not less than 500
shares nor moro than 1900 shares OF 800
par value. AdOlphus Blair, president;
Charles J. Schmidt, secretary.
Capitol Building and Loan Association,
organized in February, 1888, meets second
and fourth Tuesday nights. Capital, not
less than 500, 600 nor more than Sl,0OO,OOO.
Charles N. Wallace, president; A. l..
Masurier, secretary.
Citizens Building ASSOCIATION, No. G, or
ganiZed December, 1856, meets every Mon
day in the month. Capital stock not less
than 800 nor more than 1000 shares OF 500
each. T. NJ. IIiltzhimer, president; c. C..
Thou, treasurer; Charles A. Schmidt, secre-
tary.
Home Building Company (Perpetuan. or
ganized January, 1887. Payments the second
and fourth Mondays IN each month. Capital
stock limited 10 100000; par value Of
shares. 800. y. W. Bowe, president; j.
II. Gresham, yice-president; Z. A. Catlin,
cashier.
Grlnite Perpetual Building Fund Com
pany. organized February, 1887. Payments
the first and third Tuesday in each MONTH
John X. Cooke. president; James Il. Werthi
vice. president; samuel IL. Pulliam, secreta
~ and treasurer. Capital, 5000 shares OF 9
par value OF 300.
The Central Building and Trust Company
will be organized at an early day on TIT
perpetual plan. The charter has been ap
Dlicd for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
Richmond Musical Protective So
ctety.

This association was organized January
I. 1856, and consists OF professional musl.
clans only. It's membership numbers 90.
IFS objects are social intercourse, interchange
of views In all things pertaining to the mu'
steal profession, and the protection Of its in
terests generally. The officers for the year
are as follows: II. f. Laube, president; John
Baselcr. vice president; John Reiniz, trea-
surer; j. Thomas Pulling, secretary. Trus-
tees-C. b. Baseler, G. A. Thilow, j. G..
Relnhardt. Executive Committee-Richard
WAGNER, A. j. Leiss, Jacob Beier, George
Voelker, Jr., II. j. Tremer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
HOME INSURANCE COMPANIES

Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany: W. l.. Cowardin, president; Viii
liam ii. Mccarthy, secretary; 5. MEG.
Fisher, assistant secretary. Paid.up capital,
S250,OO0; surplus, S203.727
Mutual Assurance Society OF Virginia :
Herbert A. Claiborne, president; +. ID.
Steger, secretary T. Boiling, Jr., assistant
secretary; John Blair, collector. Assets,
S7S0,000.
Virginia State Insurance Company :
Thomas W. McCauce, president; Ro. +.
Richardson, secretary; Charles X. Willis,
assistant secretary; william e.. Maury. So
licitor. Capital, 100000; assets. S279,024.
Life Insurance Company OF Virginia: G..
A. Walker, president; James W. Pegram,
secretary; Walter s. A Hey, assistant secre-
tary; Professor +. b. Smith, consulting &C
tuary DR.. II. G. Tsbb, medical. director.
Southern Accident Insurance Company OF
Richmond. Va: $. s. Elan, president; A.
OppenheImer, vice. president; J. r. S. Lor-
ton, assistant secretary W. ii. Lowry, trea'
Slrer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

James c. Smith, sergeant James NJ. Macon,
:. G.. Allen. and {. NJ. Johnston, deputies;
Thomas O'ConnOr, !aier; Patrick NC
Aulife and p. Whit, nightwatchmen.
Average number Of prisoners confined IN
the Jail for the year 1887 per day, l26 ave
rage number OF white males per DAY, ~ ;
average number Of white females per day.
3; average number OF colored males per day,
O.; average number OF colored females per
day. SO.
There were during the year insane pa
tents discharged as cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
PRESBYTERkAy.
Presbyterian Commit ee OF PubIica.
tiOu,

1901 Main street. Rev. James X. Hazen,
ID. d secretary and TREASURER; J. ID. H..
Sleight, business superintendent. This com.
miftee is the organ OF the Southern PreSDy-
terrain Church for the publication and dis
trlbution OF sound religious literature in the
form OF books, tracts, pabers for Sunday
schools, &c, and controls large and grow
iug business, and owns the elegant pro-
perry corner Of Tenth aud Main streets.
This committee has issueq during the past
wear $500 bound voluEcs, 10000 tract
Volumes. 60. 600 catechisms 100000 pages OF
tracts. 5000 catalogues, Circulars, reports,
aud blanks, and 2,OG0 tlass-books. The
Sabbaih.school papers The ERNEST Worker
lmonihly), The Chddrea'' Friend semi
monthly. lesson QRarieriu aud Lessen
PQpcrs weekly a:e edited by the Secretary
OF Publication, and are Published for the
committee by Me>Srs. Wtittct ,E Shopper
son. The number OF thee papers issued
from the press is as fcllows: Earnest
WOrhtr, 10000; Chadn4'S Friend. 400,-
600; lesson Papers, L1OO. coo: Lesson
Oaqrtcrly, Aj, 900; PTrmor! illuminated les.
son Papers, l,OOOOOO; he missionary
- 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
ELEVATOR COMPANY GRAIN:

LII. Bass, president; T. W. McCance'
vice.president; Charles Crenshsw, secretary
and treasurer; +. Il. Grymes, manager.
The Board OF Directors consist OF twelve
members. The Office OF the company Is on
the corner OF Seventeenth and Washington
etrppfS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
synod Of virginia. Presbyterian
Church la tue United states.

The ionowisg are the statistics OF tine
synod Tor The wear 1SS7: Prc>bSterics, 10;
ministers. 253, hccntiaiCs, T.; candidate
So. churches, Sj5; elders, LOO; deacons,
or: added on examination, 2,2j1; added
on certificate. 175; total o. cOmmuniclut-'
oo.9q1: adults baptized, sos; infant, bap'
pr,d. sos: number Of scholars IN sunday
schools. 25.1~.. Contributions; To Sustcn'
tsifle. 9II.tN1; q cvtucclsfic fund, sG.o5N
a. invalid fund. S2.255 10 foreign mis-ious,
el4.--8: o. education. Si.1Nj; 70 pubhca-
ZION. -2.7si; to coiorcd education and evan
rcn1lu0n. Sloj0; TO proshytersl iund'
SZ.Gs-: 90 p4,tors' salaries, Sl2G.100; 10 cons
cresat.onaI uses. $50. s3j; 10 miscellaneous,
rf2.2sj: total 90 general bcncaccncc s'2,-
635: iotsl t. conrregaiionaI and local uses
S2...sl7: grand toiai 81 contributions, So
4g2 Increase over previous ye,r; Minis
ley. e: churches, .; elders. &c; jetrons'
-. COMMITMENTS. C-S; scholar IN sunday
schools, 2.oj>; increase m total conlribu'
zion. rlt.l.G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
Gesangverein Virginia.

Organized A. d. 1852. Meetings, first
Monday Of the mouth. Rehcarsals every
Wednesday night from So to 10 O'Clock; OH
GERS: A. Volkmaun, president; &. Klein,
yicc-president; Chr. DrOste, secretary; A.
IIartung, treasurer; c. Wippermann, cash
Ter: II. Greener, librarian. DiTectors-H.
G. Boschen, II. G. Miller, A. Mol, r. Wen
eel, l.. Bromm. Honorary members, 10; ac-
tive members, 81; passive members, lO3.
Musical Director, c. l.. Siegel; Pianist, ca.
pOindeXter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
The Arion society OF Richmond,

q singing society for the promotion OF vocal
culture and musical study, was organized
June II, 1856. The officers OF the society
are: Joseph w. Laube, president; Robert
W. IyersOn, yice-president; clarence >.
NeaIe, secretary and treasurer; Jefferson
Wallace. librarian; Jacob Reinbardt, di-
rector Membership numbers 80. The
society meets for rehearsal every Thurs.
day evening at 8 O'Clock at Ramos's music
house, Msin street near Ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

Why 4 the sun like people OF fashion? IL
turns night into day-the time people catch
cold, which, II not attended to in time, will
induce consumption. Take In time Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Null
lsin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATICAL.
p,c,uoud Mozart Association.

Organized April 2s, 1876. Chartered by
the Circuit Court Of the city OF Richmond.
Officers: William +. Tanner, president; l.
William Pemberton, vice-president; James
w. Pegram, secretary; f. a. Catlin, trea-
surer. Board Of William J..
Tanner, John f. Allen, 4. II. Archer, y.
Bargsmin, +. II. Boykin, DR.. w. l.. Burton'
Thomas Boiling, Jr., Horace p. Edmond,
r.J.B. McCaw, f. A. Hoen, DR.. George
q. steel, William Ryan, II. I. Miller, George
p. stacy, J. w. Pegram. L. william rem
horton. &. OBJ. CowardIu, Thomas Potts,
r. A. Catlin, Samuel Hrsh, and John Ty-
Ter. Active membership, 525.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
ORDER KFsHER sHEL BASEL.

Ufllel Lodge, No. OIL, meets at Central
Hall fourth Sunday. Abram Levy, presl'
dent; b. Beecher, president; William
Loyenstein, secretary; Julius Straus, assist
ant secretary; f. A. Ezekiel. treasurer;
Mark Cohen, inside guardian; y. ;. Miller,
outside guardian; Phi. Hellstern, past presi-
dent: 4. j. Levy, A. Gunst. y. Ezekiel,
trustees; y. Ezekiel, A. Gunst, Il. Samuels,
representatives to GrandI Lodge. Member
ship, 30.
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.
Solomon Lodge, No. IS. ii. Morris, presi-
dent; NJ. l.. Block, secretary; 5. BINS.
wanger, treasurer. Meets first and third
Wednesday at Central Hall. Membership,
40.
Friendship Lodge, No. AZ. NJ. J. Rosen-
dorf, president; William Flegenheimer. Sc
cretary; NJ. kaufman, treasurer. Meets first
ana third sunday at Central Hall. Member
ship, 81.
JEWISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Association.
Mrs. Thalhmer, president; William Loyen-
stein, secre;,.ry. Membership, 20.
Order of the Golden Chain.
Virginia Lodge, No. G, meets on first and
third FRIDAYS In Elletts Hall, corner Filth
commander; +. T. Wathall, secretary,
south Ninth street.
Anchor Lodge, No. 8. NESTS on second
and fourth Mondays in Concordia Hall, 4o2
east Broad street. Albert Witte. COM
mander; K. s. Denny, secretary, 10 south
Laurel street.
Richmond Lodge, No. 10, meets on first
and ihId Fridays in Laube's Hall, corner
First and Broad streets. n. +. Green. COM
mander; Il. w. jenkins, secretary, south
Fourth street.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 10, meets on first
and third Thursdays in 0dd-Fellows' Hall,
corner Mayo and Franklin streets. 7. t.
Murray. commander; c. NJ. Bosher, secTe-
tary, SOL west Clay street.
OLD Dominion Lodge, No. 81, meets on
the second and fourth Thursdays In Laube's
Hall, corner First and Broad streets. X. 5.
Dobson. commander; A. J. Ne.son, seere-
tary, Richmon and Danyille railroad Office,
Tenth and Bank streets.
United order OF Honor.
Richmond Lodge, No. "a. meets every
first aud third Friday at Boltz's Hall, 6si
Orleans street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
RELIGIOUS FACTS.
,soesxss OF RELIGION IN THK CITY
AND STATE.
,,rutirg and Reliable Figures About
the Leading Religious orgsniza-
lions Their Work and Workers.

We present below summary Of the sta
ss'cs Tor 1857 Of the principal denomina-
eon, in Virginia, compiled from the highest
- sonrces for the DiNnaich: