davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11
Our Direct Spring Importation Will bGOlOalG
Friday Morning.

4-Button Dressed Kid in Black, Tans and
Grays. 55c
4-Button Celebrated Marguerite in Black Ian
and GRAY and new SIring Modes at 81.
4-Button French Kid Carmen at si.2a
s-Hook p. x Z. Kid in Modes, Tan Graz and
Black 81.
7-Hook p. q 2. Kid in Modes, e.
Sutton Length Undressed Mosquetairo IN Ian
and Gray, 81.
An Sutton Length Undres'ed Mousquetalre OF
the Finest French Kid in White with Black
Stitch, Pearls Tans, delicate Modes
at 1928. worth S155-
$50 dozen 4-Button French Undressed Kid IN
White, New Yellow. Tan and Pearls at a.,
worth $3.50.
Undressed Kid Gauntlets Embroidered Backs
in Tans at s1.25. worth sL5O
Dressed Kid Mousquetaire in Black Ian Modes
and Grays at 81
800 dozen SPECIAL Bargain Pigskin and IN
dressed Kid Rintz. in all shades and
sizes. and al few Undressed Nous
quetares at &C., reduced
from 81 and sL95
1000 Imported Ladies Skirts made OF japanese
skirting SOC, worth 81.
92lezle~s5 10 TIT S@L2sooM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11
Scout Life.

The meeting of Lee Camp to,night VIII Do
ors If unusual interest. Captain John Gus
sons will deliver an address on Scout Life
in the Army of Northern Virginia" An invl-
tetion is extended to the friends Of the Camp
to be present. especially the ladies. The oc-
casion Will be one Of enjoyment to all who at
tau1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11
The Grin

Leaves its victims very weak and deblltated.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is just what IS needed to
restore the strength and yigor 50 much de-
sired and to expel all poison from the blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11

NOTICE.
The LICENSE TAXES Of 1892 have been as
sessed and placed in this Office Tor the lnspec-
ton Of all concerned.
these assessments include all persons liable to
class or specific tax for 1872. ana Will remain
in fhis office until MONDAY. MARcH2i, 1872
Tina Committee on Finance Will meet IN the
Council Chamber on Monday and Tuesday the
2lst and 22d Of March between the hours OF ;
and Z r. NJ ,for the purpose Of hearing and con,
siIerinv appeals from said assessments. All
,arsons interested are notified % attend these
meetings Of the committee az no change OF
classlncation or tax vii afterwards be made
exceut by order OF the City Council on recon-
incubation Of the finance Committee
mhll-lOt MILLS IOhi4N' AuAllot'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11

THAT was painful and affecting scene in
London when the Judge sentenced Mrs. Os-
borne TO imprisonment for nine months with
hard labor, but it WAS striking illustration
OF the even course which justice and enforce
ment of the law pursue i'll England. We be-
lieye that the sturdy character of the English
pendent judiciary than any other one cause.
The morals of people will always be sound
where wise laws are impartially enforced.
That people is on the high road to decay
whose laws are founded in inequality and
whose judges are ignorant or can be irtimi-
datec or bought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11

TIE census report on the wooden industry,
now published for the first time, shows that
there has been in the course of the last ten
years very decided falling off in the num-
Der of establishments devoted to the manu-
facture of strictly wooden goods as compared
with the increase in the number which con-
fine themselves to the production Of worsteds.
carpets, knit goods and felt The shrinkage
in the quantity of wool aggregated l5,l77On
pounds. and the decline in the value of
wooden products was about S26. 99S 1914. or
16 80 per cent. The report shows that there
is an increasing disposition to use adulterants
in the manufacture of worsteds, carpets and
knit goods. In the case of worsteds 7,574,264
hounds of wool substitutes were used in 1890
~ compared with only $50. 35l pounds in $780,
The increase in the adulteration of knit
Goods was almost as striking-in 1880 q, 659 -
b64 pounds ofsubstitutes were used; in 1890,
81, 200, 934 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11

Mr.. H,RTER may think he has cornered
the Hon d. Bennett Hill. but has he done it?
He has addressed HIM an open letter asking
MIN to state, aye or no. is he N favor of the
free coinage of silver. Mr.. Harter very
naturally informs the Hon. ID. Bennett that
he can't make out from his public utterances
on which side Of the question he stands and
Mr. Harter might have added that TIM TINES
newspaper. and many others, find the same
embarrassment that lie. Mr.. Harter. finds.
But will he corner the Hon. ID. Bennett and
get an explicit answer? In the language of
the negro minstrels song. we answer, "Oh.
he won't"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11
"a. B. LlPSCOMB,

73l EAST CARY STREET,
has on hand and making 10 order PhAhIO'0
BUGGIEs, BUSINESS WAGONS. sfhlN'
DRAYs. TRUCKS. REPAIRING anu ~
PAINTING in the best manner. A ca. 'o'i'''''
70 2s-su,we.fr-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11
MEETINGS.

THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
VESTNENT COMPANY will 10 held on MON
DAY March a. 1902, AZ - o clock NJ. at the Office
OF the company N Skaters building, No. l42
east Main street
By order OF the President.
fez-2w HILL MONTAGUE. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11
DRY GOODS. &c.

HooD's Pills cure sick Headache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11

The London Foreign Office is greatly excited
over the trouble between Great Britain and the
United States--PortiOn Of the South was
visited by a damaging wind storm yesterday
The report that Senator German Is a Catho-
lie is incorrect the House OF Representa-
tives yesterday lengthy political discussion
was INDUCED in.-A fierce blizzard is raging
in the Northwest. Secretary Blaine's condl-
tion remains unchanged. --Ihere are rumors
ofaserious split in the Farmers Alliance or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hill SAYS he will not
reply TO Mr. Harters silver letter.--Jay Gould
and party are IN Texas.--The families of the
victims of the New Orleans lynching have lied
suits in that city for s3O.OOJ damages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Supreme Court intimates that the main
line as well as branches of the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad are subject to taxation Two
regiments of the State Guard Will be ordered
this summer into camp at Asheulle.--An cleo
ton has been ordered in Der lie county upon the
question Of voting the N. W. and c. H. II. Com
pany subscription.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11
FRIDAY. MARCH IL. 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY.


The Graham investigation continues.--Con-
siderable damage was done by the storm
The police Of the First station were exonerated.
Several important decisions were rendered
in the Supreme Court.
VIRGINIA.
The Washington conference OF the Colored
Ne,bodist Church is in session In Lynchburg
Sam Dalton. a negro was convicted III
Ivnchburg yesterday for committing an III
decent assault upon n white woman.--Dr.
Josepb Clark. of Patrick county, Is dead
Methodist laymens union has been
organized in Danville.-A terrific thun-
der storm passed over Southside Nir-
cipi. Yesterday --Renie Chambers OF
Petersburg, has mysteriously Disappeared
Mr.. Nv. Dunn o. Gordonsville, seriously in
iured while attempting to board freight train
in notion-A Boston expert will tram the
University baseball team.--Senator Hill has
been invited to speak at the Unive sity on JET
Persons birthday. April l3th.--Nr. /. l.. Her
ring. a prominent citizen Of Ivor, is dead.--A
large wharf will be erected at Chatterton on the
POTOMAC peoples party Is proposed IN
King George.-An alti-wharfage association
has been formed at Norfolk.-Nice-fresld
Morton has engaged rooms at the Princess Anne
Hotel.-The Texas will. 1t is reported be
launched early in May.-A clue TO the muir
derer of Sears, whose body was found at City
Point. has been discovered.-A Cleveland club
has been organized in York county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11

NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE City AUDITORY
RICHMOND. Va. March 10, 1892 }
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11
PnEFERRND CHARGES.

Oliver afterwards preferred charges against
the captain. but to the best OF my knowledge
they were never forwarded & the depart
ment. They were withdrawn on condition
that the captain treat Oliver with considera-
ton and not punish the crew for frivolous
ottenses. and also that he would make al et-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11

MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11

BUREAU. NO. s%S MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-11

g29ezeex5 - TIT SSL2EooM
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

NEW YORK, Aug. u. A HeroIPs
Trinidad dispatch says: Legalistas, some
1000 men strong, under command of
Generals Hernandez and Gil, appeared
before the city of Bolivar early this morn
ing and demanded of the commander of
the Government forces that he surrender.
The reply was a prompt refusal. This
preclpltated an engagement. Hernandez
and Gil, at the head of their forces, adj
vanced on the position of the Govern
ment troops, and attacked with desperate
courage and were resisted by equal vigor.
Numbers told at last, and the Govern
mentals gave back slowly, contesting
every inch of ground. Not until Generals
Carrera, Acosta and Laudalta were killed
at the head of their troops was it that the
GOvernmentals broke and retired from
the field III much disorder, leaving on the
field nearly 500 men dead. The Legal
istas, while they lost no general officers,
suffered fully as much as the Govern
mentals, losing almost 500 men.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
GLADsToNE's TRIUMPH,
As Viewed by Leading Journals In
London.

As Viewed by Leading Journals in
London.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Ddily Chronicle
(Liberal says the single effective point
Chamberlain made in his speech was that
Gladstone will hold Office for six months
without defining his policy. Had an
autumn session been conceded, as adj
vised, Chamberlain must have cut from
his speech all of its most DAMAGING mas
sages. Until the new Ministry meets the
House next session, no man dare saw il is
seated firmly enough to govern the coun-
try with authority and vigor. Until
Gladstone brings his home rule measure
forward, it would be idle to ignore the
fact that his majority is heterogeneous.
The P0U HGU Gazette UiberaD saws.
Gladstone's triumph is Parnell's. also.
Twenty years ago Parnell had not even
entered Parliament. Before he died he
had converted nine out of every ten
Irishmen against revolutionary methods
The effect of the division is irrevocahle
Difficulties and delays in home rule there
may be, but its final adoption is now in
evitable.
The 50. James Gazette (Conservatiyel
uuder the caption Leading Into Dark
ness" says: The Government was
elected by the majority simply going it
blind for the Grand Old Man and a half
understood idea. If disaster results. in
creased taxation, malignant chickering's
with France, disgracetul retreat from
Egypt, an open breach with Russia in
Central Asia and renewed outrapes and
rlotlng III ireland, the country has itself
to thank,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13

volleys of rife balls into the pilot-house
Of the steamer Polar. Bear, seriously
wounding the Chief Engineer.
The Polar Bear is used as a tender for
the canneries at Bristol Bay, and was re-
turning to Astoria after the seasons
work. While passing through False
Pass, on August lst, she ran ashore. A
crowd of men armed with Iong-range
rifles appeared from behind the bluff and
without warning fired on the steamer.
She got away finally, however, and left
for Ounalaska, and reported the affair to
the Captain of the United States steam
ship Adams, who said the Commander Of
the Yorktown left a detachment of ma
rines at False Pass, with instructions to
allow no vessel to pass by, and it is
possible the marines mistook the Polar
Bear for British poaching vessel. The
affair has created intense excitement at
OunalaSka
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
Special to the REcoRD-uN1oS.

OGDEN IN. j., Aug. PA building
being erected here fell this morning,
burying twenty men beneath it's ruins.
Search for the bodies under the wreck of
the collapsed building was Immediately
begun. The first victim taken out was
an Italian workman, the dead body being
terribly mangled. Soon after three
others were removed in dying coudi-
ton. Up to late hour tonight twelve
men had been taken out, all seriously and
four fatally injured. Several of the 9TH
ers, it is feared, will die. The work of
rescue is being pushed forward very fast.
The injuries of those taken from the
ruins are of the most terrible nature, the
limbs of some being torn off, while the
faces and bodies Of others are crushed
almost beyond recognition.
LATER-Another dead body has been
recovered, that of a boy named Nc
Keneon.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
CARNEGIE MILLS TRoUBLE.

Report that Frick Has Resigned ne
Chairman of the Company Denied.
PITTsBURG, Aug. H. sensational
rumor to the effect that Frick had re-
signed the Craftsmanship of the Carnegie
company to-day was promptly denied by
that gentleman. The report that Tricks
life may again be in danger from anarch-
lists seems to be credited to some extent
by Frick, as well as by the Carnegie Of
metals and the police authorities. The
force OF detectives was more than doubled
at the once OF the company, and every
one visiting there, unless we'll known to
the officers on duty, is subject to strict
and searching scrutiny. and has TO RIM
the gauntlet OF inquisitive and interesting
eyes.
The calkers and carpenters at the
Church boatyards, Hazlewood, struck to-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
LEFT FOR PARTS UNKNOWN.
Creditors Anxious to Learn the Where
abouts of Major Burgess.

Creditors Anxious to Learn the Where
abouts of Major Burgess.
SAN BERNARDINo Cali, Aug. PA
man calling himself Major Burgess, A.
NJ, came here three weeks ago, announc-
ing his intention to open a military school.
He leased Walters mansion and called it
St. Johns Military Academy. He issued
circulars to bankers over the coast and
tried to raise money ON drafts on Balti-
more. One bank advanced $500. Mean
while he purchased $3.50 worth of lumber
on credit and set carpenters to work re-
modelling Walters mansion. He showed
testimonials purporting to come from
leading educators in military colleges
and usually tried to borrow from those
TO whom he exhibited them. Bill collec-
tors began Swarming around him and
yesterday his baggage was removed from
the hotel and Burgess left town. Letters
found in his room show that he went
under the name of *. 3. Thomas in other
places; also, that he pretended to open
an Iowa Military Institute at Council
Bluffs. Burgess. or Thomas, claims to
come from Virginia and has pronounced
Southern accent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
IRON HALL ORDER.
Interesting Development Expect
When Cashier Davis Testifies.

interesting Development Expected
When Cashier Davis Testifes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12.-The sub-com-
mittee of the Iron Hall Order, examining
the books, find the total asset to be 81, &c.,
IA 26. The order deferred all important
matters until the result of the application
from the receiver is known. Supreme
Judge Somerby, in the receivership pro-
ceeding this afternoon, stated that the
$4,000 Of the Iron Hall money used by a
bank in Philadelphia to prevent it going
into the hands OF receiver he under
stood To be donation from the order.
Somerby acknowledged that officials of
the order, who were supposed to make
reports every quarter, had net done SO.
and it was over two years since the Su.
preme Cashier or Supreme Accountant
had made full reports on the condition Of
affairs of the order. Interesting develop
ments are expected when Supreme
Cashier Davis is called to the stand in the
morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
SONS OF VETERANS.
Cincinnati Selected as the Next PIa
of Meeting.

Cincinnati Selected as the Next Place
of Meeting.
HELENA (Mont.), Aug. I2.-The Sons
of Veterans to-day elected these officers
to serve for the ensuing year: Marvin
L. Hill of Michigan, Commander-in-
Chief; George w. Politt of New JERSEY.
Senior Vice-Commander-in- Chief; John
w. Miller of Montana, Junior Vice-Com
mander-in-C Chief.
The Council-in-C Chief was also selected
and the COMMANDMENT Chief appointed
his staff. Cincinnati was selected as the
place for holding the next encampment.
Retiring Communicating Chief Weeks
was presented with magnificent Past
COMMUNICATIVE Chiefs gold badge, stud
ded with diamonds.
Company b OF Spokane was given the
thousand-dollar prize for an exhibition
drill.
The Ladies' Aid Society also adjourned
to-day after electing officers. Belle GRAY
of Iowa was elected President, Katherine
Holden OF Helena Vice President: MEM
bers OF Council, Josephine MulhuIIen of
bloomington, H., Mrs. Mason of Ohio
Miss Harker of South Dakota and Miss
Shannon OF Pennsylvania.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.

Spec4tl 10 Ihe kECoRD-UNION.
FALL RIVER. Aug. 12.-Lizzie Borden
was arraigned in the Second District
Court this morning, charged with killing
her father and stepmother. The prisoner
pleaded not guilty to the charge, and
Monday, August 22d, was set for the
trlal. Miss Borden was committed with
out bail.
Inc prisoner was taken to Taunton this
evening and locked up.
There are strong rumors this evening
that the police have procured the Ratchet
win which the crime was committed
The police are in possession of peculiar
hatchet, and the rumor that this particu-
lar hatchet was used is greatly strength
ened by the strong wording of City Mar
shal Hllllard's complaint, published to-
day. No Ratchet like the one in custody
can be found i'll the local hardware stores.
Its greatest popularity is a claw on the
side nearest the handle. 1t is said the
hatchet fits into the murderous wounds
in Mrs. Borden's head.
Tonight Marshal billiard said there
was great deal yet to be proven before
the crime could be finally fastened upon
Miss Borden. Much had been learned,
but for all that he could see that the trial
would be long and tedious,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
British Cruisers Badly Injured.

LONDON, Aug. 13th.-Her Maiesty's
twin screw cruiser Apollo struck the
rocks of Bremerhaven yesterday. She
narrowly escaped colliding with the
Naiad. A terrible. loss of life was only
averted by the GOODNESS and promptness
of the Captain Of the Apollo. The Apollo
has great hole in her bottom, and the
machinery is crippled.
The Naiad has twenty tons of water in
her after compartment, and is otherwise
seriously damaged. But for the double
bottoms both vessels would have sunk.
The cruiser Arethusa has left Queenstown
to assist the disabled war ships
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
DAY OF SURPRISES.
FLYING JIB PAGES A MILE AT
GRAND RAPIDS IN 2:OS I-2.
Allin Trots the Fastest Three Heats
Ever Made in Free-for-Au
Stallion Race.
Special to the REooRp-UN1oN.

Special 10 the RECORD-DNION.
GRAND RAPIDS (N1ich.), Aug. l2-On a
fast track at Comstock Park to-day FIv-
ing Jib (2:108) astonished the 10000 spec
tators by pacing mile in 2:0Sl, only a
quarter Of a second slower than Hal
Pointers Buffalo record, and half sec
ond better than Nancy Hanks mile yes
terday. He went the mile so smoothly
that his speed was not noticed, but the
crowd went wild and gave him an ova-
ton when the time was announced. The
quarters were made in 0:33, I:05f, 1874.
2:0S4.
In the $4,000 stallion race AlIin made
the fastest three heats ever gone in any
tree-tor-au stallion race, and clipped a
quarter of second off his record in the
last two heats. Heats, 2:154, 2:l44, 2:I44.
In the Z:Z7 trOt Magnolia lowered her
record OF 2:2O4, going the mile in 2:lS4.
The trotting stallion Harry Noble.
owned by w. S. Kirby q Co. died TODAY
OF heart disease. The horse had a record
OF 2;l74, and was valued at $4,000.
AT BRIGHTON REACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. l2.-Five fur
longs, Bob Sutherland won, Daisy Wood
ruff second, Tioga third. Time; l:O3.
Five furlongs, Podiga won, Philanthro-
pistsecond, Mile McAulitte third. Time.
l:044.
Seven furlongs, Jack Rose won, Al
calde second, Common-Sense third
Time, l:3I.
Six and half furlongs, Crochet won.
Key West second, Ella third. Time
I:233.
Two miles and quarter, India Rubber
won in gallop by fifteen lengths, Long
Dance forty lengths, George w. forty
lengths. Time, 4:l05.
IAy,A Il
Stone and Zampost, Foxford third.
Time. Las. Purse divided.
AT ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 12.-The track was
good. Five fur1ongs, Clyde won, Top
Gallant second, Cagley third. Time, los.
Five furlongs, ST. Croix won, Look out
second, Thorpe third. Time, 1:023.
Mile and sixteenth, Coronet won. The
Clown second, Al Ortiz third. Time, 1850.
Mile and fifty yards, Forest won, Luz
ellie Manette second. Innocence third.
Time, l:464.
Mile and twenty yards, Sullross won,
Hopeful second, Corrinne Kinney, third.
Time, I:443.
Four and half furlongs, Sarah O. won,
Snarley the Smuggler second, Rapideli
third. Time, 0:5S4.
Five furlongs, Bret Harte won, Plowena
second, Blue Rock third. Time, I:03l.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA. Aug. 12.-Five furlongs,
Zactician won, Prince Howard second,
King Hazel third. Time, 1904.
one mile, Sykestone won, Hellgate
second. Galindo third. Time, 1:474.
Seven furlongs, Badge won, Toano sec
ond Logan third. Time, 1888.
Mile and furlong, Gambler won,
Helen Rose second, Sportsman third
Time, 1859.
Five furlongs. Busted won, Tingle
second, Jay h. Dee third. Time, 1:04!.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-13
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS.
Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities the Past Week.


Cities the Past Week.
New YORK, Aug. 12.-The following.
compiled by the Bradstreets, are the
banks clearings for the week ending
August 18th, with the percentage, increase,
and decrease, compared with the CORE
spending week last year: New York,
$500, 344,0U0, an increase of 40 per cent:
Boston, SS7, $4,000 an increase OF SO per
cent; Chicago, So, 2I4, 900, an increase of
lS.S; Philadelphia, sol, 43l 600, an increase
OF 81; st. Louis, S24, 607, 900, an increase OF
OF; San Francisco, SIS, 623, 600, decrease
of ll.0; Baltimore, Sl4,904,000, an in
crease of %; Cincinnati, Sl3,41S, 900, an
increase Of AS; Pittsburg, SI3,S05, 900, an
increase Of 2l.S; New Orleans, So, Sol 900.
an increase OF SO: Kansas City, SlO, 563, 600.
an increase of 49,: Buffalo, s., 1860 no
comparison: Minneapolis, 81 900, an
increase of 49,; Omaha, 50, 43I 900.
an increase of 1913: Denver, So, 0o5. 900, an
increase Of 100; st. Paul, S4,4IO, 600 an
increase of ga; Portland, Or, s., 4}5. 600.
an increase of 34.4; Salt Lake City.
81, coo, 600, a decrease of 1916; Seattle.
Soi5,275; Tacoma, 1926, 1887, an increase of
1873; Los Angeles, Sis, l53, a de-
crease OF 10: Galveston, s., 40, coo, a
decrease of 30; Helena, 81 ,0l5,00O; Great
Falls, S447, 965; Spokane. S1,063, 900.
Total of the leading cities OF the United
States, 81, 000, or, 5S4, an increase OF II per
cent, as compared with the same week
last wear,