davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
FAIR DAUGHTERS OF VIRGINIA ADORN AMPf1lTHEATRE.
1r. New York; W. p. crensbaw.

g. Crenshaw. Jro New York; w. P. Crensbaw,
No. ~. senator md Mrs. Mnrih, Mr. and
Massic. Miss Grace Day, Colonel Joseph Button,
= No. Is. Mi. s. II Morgan, Mr. and Misses
:, No. "a. Miss Hattie Ross Mrs. A. w. with
chs. Mrs. Thomas rinckney Mrs. st. George
grysn Dr. n " Marre I@l%fersg
No: 45. Mrs. e. II. Moore G. II. Moore,
vn 1s q g. ws4sr Mr. q %ates
No: a Mr.; r. H; Mayo Mr.. an and ~, Mrs s But.
Mr.. II. r: Page, Clarke county; George NJ. Reid,
No. a; Mr.. Clarence Milh;er and Mrs. Glar.
No. q. Mr;; John Watson. Mrs }. Kennedy
Gs New% S% S M he ey Rss rsss
Va; Mics Lewie Roller. IInrrisonburrg, Va;
Miss Berkly Ellison. Newport News, ,vn,; pr.
Leroy ROPER. Petersburg, va; Mr.. G. A. Bass.
No. 40. slr. John o. walker, MIR. and Mrs.
Eppn linnton. Miss Whitlock. Miss Walker Mr..
No. 90. Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Coke, Hon. VII
liam A. Jones and Mrs. Jones, DR.. j. a. Hodges
SS S MI = nuss neyf New YORK; al" Stuart
l@ nc chsrlott iaSn po,t. Mrs G. O.
Mcphnil, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J, Milton, Cincinnati,
O.: Mrs. WEIGH. Preston holland, Charles helms,
Mf 80 zen Ss G r w. pr sfs arr,sh Mr. and Mrs
H. Parrish. Mr. and Mrs George A. Gibson; Miss
Mary Hayes. Mr.. Mathcrson, Mr. cabell Robin
No. 81. Mr.. F. A. Davenport Mr. and NJ.
Il. Paul Smelling. Boston. Mass; Mr: and Mrs.
" II, D Meredith Richmond, Va; Miss Leila
10. 81. sir. James u. Patton, Mr. ]. B. Pace.
Mrs. J. y. Pace Mrs. Nora r. L n. mrs r.
No. IS. Mr. and Mrs. F. sitterding. Miss Sit
tcrding. Miss Agnes stterding.
Bryan. i lion ~ and Mrs. Henry Fairfax, Miss
Bliss. W. BrydtN Tcnnant.
No. 81. Mr., and Mrs; G; r Ca.dwell :, M Mr..
No 90. slr and Mrs. LanGhorne rutney; Mrs.
Stephen Tntney, Nj. and Mrs. walter H. M'ies'
Miss Smith, 1.ynchburg.
Handy. Miss Gertrude Camm. Mr.. W. n. Grant,
MI George " Morris, Mr. Archer rel, Anderson G, 's.
Alien N2 81 Sr. T. W OWL WISE s. Aep "! ws y
Henry st. J. Coaiter, Miss Coulter.
No CO. Miss Gbson Goochla bland county, s Mss
borough, Dr.. ]. p. Davidson
No. OF. Mr.. aid Mrs; Bovine, New York;
Miss Dorothy Henry, Clarke county; bliss J. X.
Taylor. Clarke county; Miss Travers. Richmond
NE GOLDSMITH Atahta aiI, IIaNef"; n " iTii
ferro. Miss Katharine Fontaine, Miss Aileen
Petit Miss Elizabeth Brander. A.. b.. Dickin'
son. p. i. Tnllafcrro, \. Walter HUBBARD.
No 20. Mr. Il. II. Lindsey. Mrs. Il. II. Lind.
sey Miss Nellie Tompslns. the Misses Lindsey.
No. II. Mr.. J. ". Harrison. Mrs J; W.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. w Hazard.
No. ~. Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur A1tell and
No 10. Mr.. ". N, Cary. Mrs. ". 81 Cary,
Judge l.. l.. Lewis, Miss Nary Lewis, Mr. Pres.
ton Cooke. Mrs. Preston Gccke.
NO TO- Miss Perkins, Mrs A.. j. Montague,
Mr, r. l.. Montague, Mr. and Mrs Virginius
Hall Dr.. Menick, Judge Nicoll. Miss Belle
Perkins
No 81. Mr.. Henry N. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Cannon Nr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
AMARET, HURKAAIP UP,
Winning in Heavyweight Hunters Glass,

non, Mr. and Mrs. o. Herbert Funston.
No. So Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Winfree, MI: anu
Mrs. James ". Ball, DR.. and Mrs. d. 5. Corey
Miss Grace Gibbs.
No. IS. Mr. L. C. Younger and Mr.. J. L; An
Trim, Mrs. Thomas Adkins, Mrs. f. u. Beachani,
Mrs ST George NJ. Anderson, Mr.. Thomas Adj
kins, Mr.. F. d. Beucham. Mr.. Hugh Antrim
Mr. ST. George NJ. Anderson.
No "a. Nj. and Mrs. W. s. Burke. Mr.. Ineo'
dore Miller Jr., Baltimore; Il. W. Burke, ~,
Miss Rachel Urquhart.
No. 05. Mr.. Lewis Brandcr, Miss Maria
Moselcy, Miss Seldom, Baltimore. Mrs John
Ilrander, New York; Mr., Tom Brander, DR.. <too'
son, Mr. Hubbard, Mr.. Lewis Brander
No. o. Miss Nellie Gray, Miss Bessie Mar
Tin, Mr.. A. c.. Walker. Mr.. A. Il, CLARK, Mr..
William Gray. Mr.. Mac Peek, Miss Ada Gray
MIR. Z. s.. Bouling. Mr.. G. 7. Todman.
No. o. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. organ, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Is. Orgain, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stewart
Jones, Miss Alice X. Yancey, Miss Louise l..
No, 0s. Mr. D. J. Martin, Miss Fannie Mar
fin Miss Nenna Beck, Miss Rose T. Lawrence,
Miss Myrtle L. Davis, Mr. V. ]. White, Mr. D. j.
~. No. DO Mr.. A. NJ. Cannon, Captain and Mrs.
r. A. Shepherd, DR.. and Mrs. CLIFFORD Miller,
Judge and Mrs. Waddi Mr. Landlord and Miss
N9 No. 1o1 sul Mr.. NJ NJ, Martin. Mrs. Doykln,
Miss Bessie Dunlop. Miss Edmonia Martin, Mr.,
John Martin Mr.. William Martin Rev. George
. No. io2. Mr.. and Mrs r.. S. Bosher, Mrs,
Mary It, Workman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
ALL CREDITORS AGREE
TO EXTEND TIME
lBv AssocIated Press.l

BALTIMORE,, MD, Oct, 15,-1t was
announced tonight by a member of the
advisory committee selected TO examine
tho books of ]. l.. Williams Sons, OF
Richmond, and j. VIM. Middendorf &
Co, of this city, that all the banks and
trust companies, which hold the obllga-
tions of the firms, had assented to their
request for an extension of time to meet
their financial obligations. An official
tabulated statement will be rendered In
a few days by the committee 1t Is said
that more than rs per cent. of the credl-
tors of the two firms have accepted the
proposition presented by the committee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
SOUTHERN HAS A
FINE SCHEDULE
Trains Galore on It's Wash
ington-Danvllle d.
vision.

The Southern Railway announces that
1t has just put on, effective since -Octo-
Der 4th, additional and improved passen-
ger train service in the State Of Vir-
gnla for both local and through travel.
On It's main line between Washington
and Danville and intermediate stations,
there arc now nine trains each way
daily including four fast through trains,
and five locals. Trains No. and 10 make
all local stops between Washington and
Danville, making the trip in nine hours.
Nos. 80 and 36 are the fast malls south
and north. making the distance across the
State in trifle more than six hours and
bringing the northern papers and mail
through. Nos. 20 and 80 make most stops,
and cover the distance in less than six
hours and half. Nos Il and ~ run from
Lynchburg to Washington. five hour
schedule. Nos. 80 and 40 make no stops
between Charlottesville and Lynchburg.
and make the distance between Danville
and Washington in six hours and half.
Nos. 81 and IS are the through westibuled
limited trains, making the trip in a little
less than seven hours Nos. 10 and 20 are
local trains between Charlottesville and
Danvillc, making the 120-odd miles in
five hours. Nos. ID, IA. Is and 16 are local
trains strictly.
Between Richmond and Danvillc there
are three daily trains each way, all going
through, and one from Richmond to
Keysvile and vice versa. Nos. Z and s, the
fast trains make the distance In four and
a half hours, and No. II and IL in even
quicker time Nos IS and /. make about
the same time schedule.
Other improvements in service are offer
ed on the branch lines, and altogether
there is marked improvement. The peo-
pie of the State cannot fan to appreciate
these changes which add greatly to their
convenience and the accessibility of their
home to and from the cities of the State
and teh country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
A MARCH STOLEN
BY SENATOR PLAT ? |.
He Was Quietly Married tc
Mrs. Lillian JaneWay
Last Sunday.
fRv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Announcement
was made to-day that the marriage of
limited States Senator Thomas c. Plat
and Mrs. Lillian It. Janewuy took place
at the Holland House on Sunday last.
trhe Rev. DR.. Rurrell performed the
ceremony, In the presence of the lmme-
date members of Mr.. Platts and Mrs.
Janeway's families.
The Senator. said to-day that he chose
a private ceremony to avoid the crush
and annoyance Of public wedding
Senator and Mrs. Platt will leave the
city this evening for q short trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

most serious dlsappointments OF the ex-
hibtion. The popular horscman evidently
appreciated the greeting, and was IN
excellent spirits last night even before
Amaret vlndlcated himself and won the
blue ribbon over distinguished company,
and the pair captured the red ribbon ana
second prize In the pairs OF hunters,
class He will be seen each night ana
matinee hereafter until the close of the
show, and Is likely to go after some
more ribbons. He has another promising
entry in Alan Dale. entered In the green
light weight hunter class Saturday alter
noon. Amaret and Hornppe are both
entered In the great Corinthian class or
hunters to be seen tonight. There are
just twenty-nine competitors IN THIS class
Including all the best hunters at the
show.
Mr.. Hurkamp took this method. Of ex-
pressing his appreciation to the railway
company and to, the people Of Richmond
and the management of the Horse SHOW,
letting Hornpipe speak for him:
October is. 1903.
Mr.. w. P. Taylor, Traffic Manager RI,
F. and p. r, r. Company. Richmond,
Va: :.
Dear Mr.. Taylor,-In behalf of mysalf
and stable mate, "Amaret," ] desire to
thank you for the courtesies and atten-
ton shown US both on our trip over Soir
road from fredericksburg yesterday. we
like to come to the Richmond Horse
Show, for We. have mic, quarters there.
and the incest people in the country 10
encourage and applaud US in the show
ring. I must confess that ] felt li'tle
uneasy when we boarded the car at Fred
ericksburg, and l believe "Amaret'' did.
too. though he said nothing. We had
pretty rough time recently on our way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
CANADA UNITED IN SUP
PORTING CHAMBERLAIN
lBy Associated Press.l

LONDON, October 1b.--Slr Charles Tup-
per, the Canada eN-premier, who sailed
from Liverpool for Canada to-day, In the
course of an interview declared that
Canada was perfectly united in support
ing Mr.. Chamberlain. He thought that
u grain duty OF two shillings per quarter
was small, but sad 1t would encourage
emigration and help the Canadian farm
ers to some extent He thought 1t an
excellent thing that Americans We're
tlockng into the Northwest in large num-
bers This he declared, would not Amer
icanize the Dominion. because the Amer
lean preferred Canadian institutions to
their own. st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
NEGRO POLITICIAN
SHOT AND KILLED
nv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, October 15.-During a
Quarrel Caleb A. Simms, one of the best
known colored men In the city, and leader
of the United Colored Democracy OF
Greater New York, was shot and killed
Tonight by Adrla Pardo. -Four shots
were fired by Pardo, two Of which struck
S,mms. James II. James, another colored
politician, who with Others had interfered
in the quarrel. was shot in the right
shoulder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
EDITORS SENTENCED
FOR LESE MAJESTIC
lBy Associated Press.l

LEIPSIC GER, October l5.-The court
here has sentenced Herr Luettich, the
editor OF tho Lepsic Yolks Ietung, to
six months imprisonment; Herr Hell
mann. of the Altcnburg Voks Ieltung.
To three months, and DR.. Schoepplin,
member of the Reichstag and an editor
of the Leipsic Volks Zetung, TO four
months, for lese majestic In publishing an
article concerning an alleged half bro
Their of the German Emperor, reproduced
from Vienna paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
NO MEETING OF THE
UNIVERSITY BOARD
fsnecIal 10 The rim -Dispatch)

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct 10
The Board Of Visitors Of the University
of Virginia did not meet to-day, owing
to the lack of quorum. Only three OF
the nine members We're present. These
were Rector Charles p Jones, of High
land; Judge A. w. Wallace, Of Fred
erfcksburg and William H. White, OF
Norfolk. ~
The last named was appointed this
week by Governor Montague to succeed
Henry c., Stuart, a member of the Cor
poration Commission. He qualified as
member Of the board.
Tuesday, November 18th, was fixed
upon as the date for the next meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
EXPRESS MESSENGERS
GOzOUT ON STRIKE
(By Associated Press. !

ST. LOUIS. MO-. October IA strike
was declared this evening by the Pacific
Express Messengers in st. Louis. Last
Tuesday the members Of the local Broth
erhood OF Railway ExpressmenS. sub
mitted demand for an increase of ten
per cent An wages. Thsy stopped work
and only returned upon the assurance
OF general superintendent that their de-
mands would be considered The demand
was considered to-day and notification
was sent to the express messengers that
the increase could not be granted The
walkout tonight resulted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
MANY HONORS TO
KING And QUEEN
Italy's Rulers Spend the Day
With President and Nine.
LOubet at Versailles.
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Oct. 15.-King Victor Emanuel
and Queen Helena. of Italy. accompanied
by President and Madame Loubet and q
brilliant suite. spent the day at Yer
sailles. The city and the palaces We're
beautifully decorated and a large mill.
tary force was on duty, The great crowds
assembled at Versailles constantly ac-
claimed their Majesties who spent the
morning in examining the historic points
and palaces. In the afternoon they drove
through the park and later returned to
Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
GRAND JURY TO LOOK
INTO DOODLE CHARGES
(By Associated Press,)

KANSAS CITY, Oct, lb,-A grand jury
to invest igate charges of boodlInG made
against the board of education OF kan-
sas City, Kan. is assured, To-day over
four hundred citizens had signed the PEE
,itlon drawn up last night by the Mer-
camille Club, asking Judge Il. Il, Fischer.
of the District Court, 70 call a Jury. The
Jury will not only he asked TO inYestl-
gate the charges of boodling. but 10 stop
gambling and close all Illicit saloons rum
ming in violation OF TIE prohibition law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
devoting considerable space to this fea-
ture OF the visit.
RUSSIA INSISTS ON
HOLDING MANCHURIA
ny Associated prcss.l

; LONDON. Oct 16.-The Kobe corre-
spondent Of the Daily Mall telegraphs I'M
der date Of October 18th that it is re-
ported that Russia has offered to reln-
uuish claims in Corea. but insists upon
retaining Manchuria. 1t is stat d that
Japan has refused to acccdc to this prop
osition.
Vice-Admirals Arlma and kammura and
n number Of other naval officers have
been summoned to meet the Emperor at
the Palace tomorrow. Later Admiral
Ito and other officers will be given an
audience BY the Emperor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
PURNELL MUST
PAY HIS INCOME TAX
(By Associated Press.)

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 1b.-The Supreme
Court Of North Carolina decided to-day
that Judge Purnell. OF the United States
District Court, must pay the income
tax on his salary. This is test case.
The tax was assessed by the State Tax
Commission. which was the real defend
ant, and the suit was brought on an
appeal by Judge Purnell. So far no Fed
eral officers have paid the tax on In
come derived from their salaries. The
case has attracted wide attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
BUYS a RI S dence.

Mr.. Madison Flanagan, general fore-
man of the Chesapeake and Ohio shops,
on Seventeenth Street, has purchased n
residence at the northeast corner of
North Avenue and Poe Street, Barton
Heights. Mr.. Benjamin T. Hamilton was
the former owner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
The King is Grateful.
lBy Associated Press.l

(By Associated PreSs,D
ROME. Oct. 15.--king Victor Emanuel
has sent telegram to Premier Zanar-
dill expressing his qualification ut the
hospitable treatment he has received in
France. The talk In official circles tends
towards an alliance between Italy and
France, as recently suggested by the
former foreign minister, Sisnor Prinetti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
NOTED MOTHER STEWART
is NOT THE ONE DEAD
lRr Associntcd press.1

SPRINGFIELD. O.. Oct. 15.-"Mother
Stewart" the world wide Christian tenn
perance leader. is not dead as was re-
ported throughout the country to-day.
The person who died was a. woman also
known as Mother" Stewart. and a
resident of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
DEFAULTING OFFICER
HAS BEEN CAPTURED
(By Associated Pross.)

MANILA, October l5,-George Herman,
the defaulting constabulary officer. las
been captured and taken to Bayuan
Governor Taft has designated December
2ad as the date OF his departure for Wash
lngton to enter upon his duties as Secre-
tary of War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

BIRMINGHAM. ALA.-Presdent Sam
ue Spencer, of the Southern Railway, ac-
of that system, arrived tonight from
Atlanta. The party will be here until
Tomorrow noon taking trip tomorrow
morning around the immediate Birming-
ham district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
ELEVATED EMPLOYEES
VOTE FOR A STRIKE
(By Associated Press,)

(By ASSOUIultU I'TUsSJ
NEW YORK, October l5,--I3y an almost
unanimous vote tonight, the motormen
on the elevated road decided In favor of
n strike IL their demands are not COM
piled with.
At the same time 26a ex-Iiremen' now
employed in various capacities ON tho
road, but who retain their membership
In the Brotherhood of Locomotive F're-
men, also decided in favor of strike
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
May Cause Better Understanding,
,y Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 15.-In French official ctr
cles, while there is no thought at this
moment Of an alliance with Italy, there
Emanuel to Paris will bring abont Il
better understanding especially on North
African questions. The French press is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
to the Atlantic City Horse Show. and
perhaps on that account feel more deop-
ly the good care and attention shown us
on this trip, for which we both thank you.
Yours over the jumps.
HORNPIPE
Fascination Was Winner.

In the summary Of blue ribbon winners
printed in Yesterdays issue at the head
Of the Horse Show report, Mrs. John
rGerken's Newsbov WAS inadvertently
stated as the winner of the gig horse
class. AS a matter Of fact. Mr.. G.
TrowbrdEc HollisSe rs Fascination was
the winner of the blue and Mrs. GerkenIs
handsome chestnut mover was second,
getting the red ribbon. The error wa.
made In hurriedly making up the list OF
prize winners for special display at the
head of the column. Both are such ex-
cellent horses that there was difficulty
in choosing between them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
.AMARET AND.HORNPIPE
The Latter Writes Letter to Traffic
Manager TAILOR. of r. r, g. p,

WTdT1dEtT s1Y'0' o'-'F' = y =
Mr.. Charles II. Hurkamp, with his
great jumpers Amaret and Hornppe,
got in bright and early yesterday morn
ing. and the horses were soon snugly
stabbed at the amphitheatre. When the
owner appeared in the ring at the con-
cert to exercise the horses he was given
a warm welcome back to this city, for he
has been greatly missed, and the absence
of. himself and wife has been one of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

The revival services which have been in
progress at the Cavalry anmory for two
weeks viii close tonight, Rev MI, Lake,
Who has been preaching SO acceptaply,
will conduct his last service, and goes
tomorrow to aid Rex, Or. Pit In u meet
Ing IL Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

T1XARKANA. ARK. The Pacific ok
press Company employees mt this place went
In response to orders received from the
head of the organization at ST. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

A Times-Dispatch Want Diary need
only be kept three days. First day, ad. put
in; second day ad. appears; third day,
success. Phone the Want Ad. man, phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

No. 10. Mr.. II. d. Flood, Mrs. Richard Evelyn
Byrd. Winchester; Dr. and Mrs. 7. c. Johnson,
Theolosic al Seminay; Judge and Mrs. Il. Carter
scott. Richmond; Mrs. Stockcr. wife OF Naval
Constructor Robert Stocker. OF the Norfolk navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

No. 10. Mr.. l. y. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
Woodward Mrs ]. j. Mnpp and Lieutenant
Thomas II. Duke Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ Jones,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
COTTON MARKETS.

), NEW YORK, Feb. G,--The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of lq2
little further sti!l under liquidation and
ln IN, opera lions of room shorts, who, not
From the bun standpoint, We're disposed
worthy OF 4 reaction. This tendency tendency
soon gave away, however, TO a very gen
era buying for both accounts that soon
carried values above the best prices Of
Yesterday, after which the market ruled
nm trm IN, undertone With final prices net IN
The factors In to-day's strength we're
the continued unfavorable weather in the
South, which threatens TO retard the
movement next week; the fact that While
the "insight." amounting to some 259.0OO
bales, was quite up to expectations. the
visible supply statement would still show
4 4 decrease for the week the continued
ths large exports ra, and sITong spo stua
directed against the May option, and ali
through the session there was selling for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
THE BANK CLEARINCS
IN VARIOUS CITIES
my Associated Press,

H =
h NEW YORK, February G.-Thc follow
ing table. complied by Brndstrcet's,
shows tho bank clcarings ut tho cities
named for tho week ended February 9Th,
with tho percentage Of increase and de-.
crease es compared with the correspond
Ing week last year. Total include clear
ngs Of sixty-four other cities.
New York, sl,64o,sss $40; increase. u.s.
Chicago, s1Gi,429,S17; Increase, 9,S
Boston, $l40,O15,Sa7i decrease. Sd. Philn-
delphia, $116o20.441; increase so. ST..
Louis. SIZES ,454; decrease, 40 Pittsburg.
M6, 526, 1o1; increase 1871. San Francisco,
1o, III ,o92; Increase, 4l.3 Baltimore. s24.-
o OS Increase. ~ Kansas City. s1o'sls,-
l76; increase, 25.5 Louisville, $4,000 obs:
Increase 21o Richmond, A,41s.5O7; de-
crease. 80. Savannah s4,4e315s; increase.
AL. Memphis. si.465.30o; Increase, 49,.
Fort Worth, $3sS3.691; Increase, as.
Washington. s4.34S575: Increase, 1873 At
lanta, $S,235.307; increase, S0.2. Norfolk,
$l.569.75l; Increase! col. Augusta, s2,s24,-
b63: increase. 1888. Birmingham, s1,37l,-
40; incrase. 1871. Charleston. s. c., ST.
o9S.494. Macon 1856. OOO Increase. al.
Little Rock. sl.oos,4ss; Increase, 42S.
Knoxville. $1,0l5TT: increase 53.3 Chat
tanooga, S65s. GA Increase, 1876. Jack
sonvlllc, Fla, s4l2.556: decrease. So.
Houston. sl4.siz9s1; increase. 2a,1. Gal
weston, $l0,S92.00O; increase, 36.6. Total.
s., 3S1 200.657; increase. "A. Total outside
New York. ss4o1O4.347; Increase. 10. To-
tai Canada, $46,7l71o0: Increase. 1877.