davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
COUNT DONIS
FASHION FAILS
SUMNER ovERc0AT FAD GETS
NO FOLLOWERS
AMBITIONS BEATEN BY HEAT
Anna eovId's Husband Poses as ln-
troducer Of New style but Does
Not Succeed In Attracting
lmItators
AMBITIONS BEATEN BY HEAT

Special Cable TO The Herald.
PARIS, July 29.--Count Boni de Cas-
tellane has been trying hard to intro
duce a new fashion, that of wearing a
long, light overcoat at ali times, even
in the hottest weather. He and his wife
are now at Deauville for a few weeks,
but they stayed in Paris just as long
as they could bear the hear and were
seen every evening at Armenonville, in
the Bois, the countess always in white
and wearing her inevitable white
feather boa, and the count never with
out his long, light overcoat.
But the weather was against him and
no one else, at least among those whose
doings make comment, followed the ex-
ample.
Continental resorts are crowded with
American Parisians,. who have shut
their hotels and hurried to the sea or
to the mountains.
Mrs. Reed Jameson of New York has
left her Pare Monceau home for Lion
sur-Mer for several weeks. Viscount-
ess Tredern has stopped the brilliant
series Of fetes she was giving In the
Palace Vendome to take short rest at
the Chateau de Brissac. one Of the most
superb country seats in France.
Count and Countess Louis de Con-
taut-Biron are on their way to Con-
stantinople to pay visit to the Amer
lean Minister and Mrs. Leichmann, the
countess parents.
At other resorts there are from Paris
Mrs. Frank Young and her daughter at
Homburg, Mrs. James Hayden at Cha
let Guyon, Mr.. and Mrs Magruder at
their Villa Caprice, Etretat. Mrs.
Standish goes to Divonne with her
nieces, Mile. de Montesquiou.
Aix-les- Bains is most popular with
Americans. Gov. Frank Brown and
his son leave the Ritz today in an au-
tomobile to spend several weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs George Newell have just
arrived with touring party and are
passing through there in motor car
for Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
TRIES TO APPEAsE
MRS. GOULD'S ANGER

Special Gable to The Herald
LUCERNE. July 2S.-With reference
to the outrage inflicted on Mrs. Gould
by Swiss peasant while driving in her
automobile near Kussnacht. the gov
ernor of the town of Kussnacht has
written letter to Colonel Pfyffer, pro-
prietor of the Hotel National, express
ing regret for the incident and assur-
ing him that the guilty man would not
escape a just punishment and also ex-
pressing the hope that the incident for
which one person alone was responsible
will not be laid to the charge of the
entire population OF the district.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
THEFT OF PAUL vERoNEsE
Valuable Painting Stolen From Gallery
of the Marchese BastogI

Special Cable 70 The Herald.
FLORENCE. July 2s.-An important
example Of Paul Veronese's painting is
reported to have been stolen from the
picture gallery Of the Marchese Bas-
togi. The police are making strict in
quiry. but no trace OF the thieves has
been found.
The family Of the Marchese Bastogi
is one OF the wealthiest In Italy. and the
rumor is therefore discredlted that a
robbery has been made to account for
the disappearance OF the picture to
evade the severe penalty Of the Paeca
law. which foFbids the alienation Of
works OF art from the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
STRIKE THREATENED
BY CABMEN OF PARIS
Introduction of Taximeter Vehicle
Arouses Their Violent
DlspIeasure DA


Special Cable TO The Herald. 1ssy
PARIS. July 29.-The taximeter cab,
which has made such progress. and nils
the bill so well that it threatens to ex-
terminate the system "a la course" and
"a lheure," is menaced with sudden
suppression. The cabmen, who hither-
to have received one-ffth on their TAX
ings, threaten to strike at the reduce
ton to is per cent.
The reduction results from dispute
over cleaning the cabs and grooming
the horses. Under the old system the
"cabbies' did 1t, but under the new
system they refuse and consequently
the company struck off per cent to
pay the grooms and stablemen.
A strike Is temporarily averted, the
men agreeing to try the new system for
two weeks more.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
SWALLOW FLIES AT RATE
OF 129 MILES AN HOUR
special Gable to The Herald

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 29--In connection with
speed In the great pigeon flying con-
test in France and Antwerp. M. Fon-
cier has tested the speed OF a swal-
low with remarkable result. He
captured one nesting under his roof and
sent it to compeigne. where It was
placed among the pigeons. 1t flew on
at tbs and reached its nest at s;22,
having Travelled 12s miles an hour The
best pigeons made thirty-tlve miles an
hour
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
AMERICANS ENTERTAINED
BY "PRETTIEST WOMAN
Ambassador and Mrs. Relic Are Chief
Guests at Lady NeWbor-
ouah's Party
neoiaI Cable 10 The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON. July 2s.-Lady Newbor-
ough (born Grace CARR, who has been
the prettiest married woman at several
big balls in the last fortnight, had an
important party herself in Portland
place this week when Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid were the chief guests. Fif-
teen persons sat at one long table la
den with Malmaison roses and every
possible dainty. while the chief drinks
were the allafashionable ginger beer
ana ginger ale. Lady Newborough
looked lovely in dress OF the palest
blue silk embroidered with the paless
pink roses and edgines Of old Mechlin
lace, while Mrs. Whltelaw Reid wore
pale gray with black lace and lovely
diamond brooch.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
GROUSE SEASON
PROMISES WELL
BRITISH SPoRTSMEN RUSHING
TO THE MOORS
CONDITIONS ALL FAVORABLE
Open Winter and Mild Spring Have
Caused Birds to Thrive, and
Deer Are Reported as
Numerous

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 29.-Following Cowes
will come the rush for the moors, where
in anticipation of great sport. many
big house parties are being arranged.
The prospects for the grouse shooting
in both Scotland and North England
appear exceedingly bright this year.
Not for many years, says an Edin-
burgh correspondent, have the pros
poets for the Twelfth" in Scotland
been brighter than now, and with a
continuation of the excellent weather
prevailing at the present time the
moors this year will provide splendid
sport.
The reasons for this gratifying out
look are not far to seek. To begin with
fairly good stock of birds was left
over from last season on many of the
moors and almost all parts of the coun-
try enjoyed an open winter. With
abundance of stock, fairly dry spring
and no frost, everything was favorable
in the breeding season and the chicks
were also fortunate as regards the
xuaa thar
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

restaurant, which is entirely in the
hands of Ritz, there will be sixty
walters and cooks. The walters will
"ress as walters and not as stewards,
Meals will be served at the ordinary
Carlton hotel prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Game Aided by Weather


Heavy transforms, which so often
sweep over the Scottish moors in the
early spring, carrying destruction and
death to the broods, were, except in
one or two isolated districts, conspic-
uous by their absence this year, so
that almost everywhere the birds got
an unusually good start and with fa-
vorable weather experienced In May
and June they have thriven immensely.
The coveys average from seven to
eight, and a consensus of opinion
among gamekeepers, hill farmers and
shepherds is to the effect that not
only are the birds numerous, but
healthy and strong on the wing.
1t is also gratifying to be able to re-
port that the king and his guests, with
a continuation of the favorable wealth
er, will be able to share to the full the
excellent sport, which at the present
time his subjects seem destined to en-
ioy on the moors which are well
stocked with game, all in the same
healthy condition which characterized
AS regards deer. the forests have the
same satisfactory tale to tell. The open
winter was favorable to deer and in
many of the forests little hand feeding
had to be done. there being plentiful
supply of pasture.
Stays Show Good Heads
AS the result deer are reported nu-
merous and in splendid condition. AL
ready in the Braemar district the stays
are reported to be showing good heads
with plenty of weight and the same
may be said of Glenmuick.
In these circumstances deer stalking
ought to afford excellent sport.
G. e. Hunter, who continues to be
lessee of the famous Wemmergill
moors, has a new neighbor Mr.. Whit
ney of New York, who holds the sport
ing right of Volwick hall, so pictures
quely situated near Winch bridge.
Partridges. pheasants and hares have
been introduced so that capital mixed
sporting is available
On the Cleveland moors Lord Downe
win find excellent sport and heavy
bags.
1t is expected that the Duke Of De-
vonshire viii entertain the prince OF
Wales at Bolton abbey when the
shooting season opens. Both there ana
at Chatsworth the duke has extensive
shootings. which are particularly well
stocked.
II only remains 10 be added that
pheasantn and partridges have done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
YOUNG WOOD IS
AGAIN N ARRESTED I :R ! 5 Ed
This Time He is Charged With
Two, Fclonies-Accused is
III Promptly Bailcd.

Upon two felony warrants sworn out
at tho instigatioli of George .. Bunce, Mt
whom he shot Thursday night, j. B..
Wood, Jr.,s was again arrested last night.
4 One warrant charges Wood With felonl-
3ously stabbing and cutting G.EE. Bunce,
and the other warrant Is for feloniously
shooting at the said G. D.NBunce, with
intent to kill. Z Il #
Wood was bailed upon each tof the
warrants In the sum Of $500. Mr.. George
! G.. Cornick becoming his surety. He will
bei given n hearing In the Police Court
this morning upon these additional war
rants, but 1t Is probable that the hear
Ing will go over until the goth, the day
set for the hearing Of the case against
Wood for shooting pistol on the street.
Neighbors Protested.
K The warrants issued against Wood last
might were no surprise to those on the
inside Of the case. From the first It was.
said that n felony and not nisdemeanor,
warrant should have been issued, and
this was one reason the case was not
heard by Justice Crutchfeld yesterday
morning. Citizens residing In the neigh
borhood 5I Of Fifth and Cary Streets
protested, so 1t Is said, against the mis-!
plant that caused Mr.. Bunce to issue
the felony warrants last night a
In Police Court Yesterday.
When the case Of Wood, charged with
8unlawfully firing his revolver in the
street. was called in the Police Court
yesterday morning. Justice Crutchtield,
upon application Of Attorney G. r. Pol
lock for the defendant, continued the
hearing until Friday, the 18th. A plea
OF guilty OF the charge-a misdemeanor- :.
would not DO entertained by the Justice,
Mr.. Pollock making this statement and
being refused by the court.
George Bunce did not appear to prose-.
cute the case. Domestic troubles and
jealousy are said to have led up to the
difficulty between tho two men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
9 PROPERTY Transfers.

Rlchmon n Sarah "A. and CIV Conf s
to r. B. Folkes, n feet on Seyenteenth
Street. b southeast corner OF Christian
Street. subject to deed of trust for $3.50, S.
Margaret u. N Manning to j.. S. Manning
24s91-2-12 feet on south line OF Park
Avenue 5s 11-1-2s 10 feet east Of Walnut
Street. IS. , ,.
6 FEET On e east line Of First Street 100
feet north of Arch Street, $Sto. .
Ronald Fl. Childrey and wife to r. c.,
Burnett, 10 feet on west line OF TWEEN
ty-iifth Street, 60 feet north OF Leigh
Harry Huber and wife to W H:
SchWarzschld, 30 feet on south line of
Clay Street. l6 feet cast Of Monroe Street,
Frank q. Pratt and wife to St. An
drew "Assoc collation., 10 feet on north line
Of Charm Street, A feet west Of Linden
Addie Y. and Lewis E. Kremmerer to
same. IA feet on7S north limo OF Cha film
Street, !, 80 feet west Of Linden Street, 81
III Hienrieo: John Adam and wife,to I'd. p ;,
Ms MooEG s. So ai $685. ABOUT MUGS norm
Leigh r. Page special commissioner,
to Jack Burton, lots Nos; l6 and II IN
section q. plan OF Woodyille sos.
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway
Company, strip OF land feet wide run
ming through the lands Of SAID % At
ley. containing III acres VIZ. <
ac Teas on north line OF sledd Street. IA
Of n mile north OF Richmond, 81, 900,
IA, G. Slower, trustee, to- John w. An
derson. 10 feet on south line Of Taylor
Street west Of Randolph Street, $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
F|NERECORD.M
BY AUDUBON BOY !. !.
Pacing Under Adverse Condi-
tons, He Equals the Perform
ance oflStar Pointer. #
TO GO AGAINST DAN PATCH
The East and West ODE Matched
III a Great Contest Might
Have8Donc Better.
ByAgsocIated Press,

(ByAssocla ted Prcss.) s3 81
" \ READyILLE. MASS, September Pc
More than 1000 followers OF harness
racing saw Audubon Boy pace one OF
the most wonderful miles ever. made
under adverse conditions at the Read 4
vile track to-day. His time for the
mile was 1:691-4, cqualling the record
made by Star Pointer seven years ago.
Audubon Boy started to beat 2:oo3-4
Weather conditions favored record time.
but the protractcd rains earllersin the
week left the track heavy. The assist
ance OF d pacornaker# was useless, Au-
Fdubon Boy having distanced his pace
maker before the half mile post was
reached }a
h The first quarter was made in 90
seconds and the next In 2S1-2 seconds,
making the time for the half mile 81 IL
seconds. When the time was increased
the crowd checred. The third quarter
was reached in 1927 10, but before this
1t was seen that whatever the time, Au-
dubon BOY would have to take 1t entirely
unassisted, the pacemaker then being
one hundred yards in the rear Gatcornb
did not make stirring drive at the fin
tsh. and was 81 "a seconds coming to
THE wire, making the time for the5mie
1859 a, Just equalling Star. Pointers
time and giving Audubon Boy thatmark,
ir,asmuch as his attempt was for the
purpose OF beating 2:01-4
AS a result OF Audubon Boys perform
iance to-day match between the East
and West is considered certain, Audubon
Boy representing the East and Dan
Patch the West. tits said that W. ".
Savage owner. OF Dan Patch, Will agree
to a match of speed at Memphis Tenn,
next month, as Gatcomb is anxious for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
Washington Affairs,

(F'rom Our Regular Correspondent,)
WASHINGTON, p, g., Sept, 22.-North
Carolina postmasters appointed: Burton,
Yancey> county, Granville @, Howell, vice
Mary Bailey removed; Greer, Davidson
county, ]. L. Greer vice James Greer,
dead; Jesup Moore county, Lyndon J.,
Whltlock. vice William Underwood re-
signed,
Rural routes ordered established De-
cemher 1st; Yirginia-Gordo Orange
county, Routei11, population 662 houses
1875; Poindexter Louisa county, Route !,
population ssl, houses, 70.
North Carolina: Blount Greek, Beaufort
county, Route 2, population 4ss. houses 1903;
Edward, Beaufort county. Route J. popu.
laton 39l, houses o.; Iovelace, Wilkes
county, Route l., population 800, houses Il.
: rural carrier appointed for North Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
A Baby's Peril.

NnW Work, September 22-Narrowly
eaca Ming Instant death, Mrs Mary Bun
na1a pI nurse, OF No 90 West 1s4th Street.
ana a baby consigned to her care were r
struck yesterday afternnfon BY by ne ena.
bound Len9x aaS rse .fo''ey w. = $50 :
Mrs Bunnett was thrown many feet
Into The air from its carriage, ~ Nus rhl.S
roIled OFF and uder the truck. When the
car was brought 70 a stop The wheels !,
v We're within half inch Of the wheels N els
ones body BY rafs gSoq ser rHSM injury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
Results at Louisville,

LOUISVILLE. KY September "a
Churchill Downs summarizes;
i First race-sIx furlongs-Nine e to y
first, The Only Way az to y second,
Chief MillikenR Is to y third, Time, l;1O
Second race--five furlongs-Pr lncpia (23
to ~ first, Vic Kinney Is to b second,
Hostility Is to y third Time, 1:o3 lib.
Third race-six and a half furlongs-
slnda 70 to y first Agnes Virginia ZIG
to " second, Running Star ao to y third,
Time, :22 3,5,
Fourth acknowledgements Bob Is to
y first. Rather Royal e to p second.
INevernlore (2s to y third. Time, 1;42 40.
# Fifth ace-eleYen-slxteenths mile-Theo.
Case e to y first, Calabash Is to y
second, Watchfui Is to y third. Time.
1903 2-5.
( Sixth race-mile Bannock Belle 90 to
~ first, Naran Il to 10Y second, Dolinda
eco to y third. Time, l:4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
FOOTBALL TEAM.
Cluster Springs Academy to Have
.s! An Excellent One.
fsnoct,ito r,he 1.Imcs. DIspntch.

Especial to The IImcs.DlspntchJ
CLUSTER SPRINGS ACADE I sep.
tembor 22.-AtBa meeting Of tho student
body and the faculty held IN the study
.hnii the Athletic Association Of cluster or
Springs Academy was organized, and IN, t nc
following officers were elected I, q. py 1v vnIe
SOM; Secretary and Treasurer Mt Mr. ~ r. ~
AT the same meeting the subject y ,,s 81
VIII much enthusiasm by the students.
II was decided \ to get out. q team VIII u.
Professor N. w. Kuykendall as manager,
and Mr. Meredith Montag eve as eaPta nfter
aeeinr tho sound at practice considers
The PROSPECTS Of putting out Winning 1,g
departments IS progressing most most d iayor.
mani and the session bids fair 70 be
lie most prosperous Of any in the. history "
Of the school. II. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
/. BUSINESS CONDITIONS
ARE VERY GOOD ]. N: I. D
Crop Reports Reassuring and A.
tivity Shown in Almost
Every Department.
! A foH b
Mo -I--T = ~ -15
(ByhAssociated Press.


NEW YORK, September Pr. G. Dun
s. company's weekly review Of trade TO- TO-.
Current trade shows distinct gain in
comparison with the pame time last
year; crop reports are sreassuring, and
evidences of continued actlyityCar are noted
In almost every depa rtnlent iof Industry.
IA, Il wholesome growth. without the
threatening danger oft2reckless imitation
Of prices, Is commercial condition great
~ to be- desired, and these elements are
recorded in the majority of d dispatches;
Fall trade Is now well under way, and
plenty encourag ing results J, are being li,
wear and all lines tof wearing apparel,
while mercantile payment are unusually
prompt for S&the Geson.a Manufacturing
plants In the leading Industries receive
large orders. a heavy tonnage Of Iron
and steel business being placed, and ma
tchinery houses making very cheerful re-
ports. and textiles mills are busy, al
though new contracts come forward more
slowly. AS grain comes to market more
freely, there Is difficulty In averting
Z freight blockades and railway earnings
\ thus far available for September exceed
last years, by. 80 per cent.
n Failures numbered 2o6 against 225 last
year. "a All ar tf FL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
oThe Sense in Doing Right

,rh,nga nre decldediy active at tho Central
Young Mems Christian Association, Tho out
look along az lines was never 6e,oSsr Ths
i1, ha va n large enrolment and It IL already
n w,s ei hat the gymnasium classes VIII sur
pass anything IA attendance during lTh tees en-
Sniidins, and Officers and ulembers will DO on
duty 10 show members arorndao tn sym and
s ths building viii be open for Inspection at any
hour before l0@ -. roorro,,, will
h Sana M Make axe M, viii again bs under d!s,
there VII BALM 30 RjESs Ss mssst
ant secretary A. O. Fisher; In fue,nce,;n ny
Mr. sharan lsto an Of s speIa drscor Al
n nov X rrs,Y,s school; 'Relgon'' by Mr., a, J.
q, muu Of Smith and Webster, All young
"a most cordially Invited. -.--- -----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
I CHILD BEGGED HIM OFF.
Took His Father Home From. the
Station H ousc.

mister policeman can ace papa q, as < e,
q child OF not moro than six years OF Capt .an
Whitiocs. i OF the First Police station, yester-
Swhe Is Your papa little one? di IN tarn
HHe's MI Slaughter, and you oil found him
when no was drunk and locked him up, Can
take papa home with me" and tears tr,ck Il.
Captain Whitlock nothing i NJ not kind' e
has =. n ~ ho oey a. the house n
Suffice 10 say, that within Aye minutes Y. me
father. the man who had drunk u IN NJ i,ttio
child was leading him homeward ), =, Z, 7,
'The difference between that tts en ,,1 h anu
wn,,lh have come down here with a rock !, ana
MI YOU with it IL his papa was locked up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
DR.. sPRUILL WINS.
Captures the Seabreeze Stakes at
Grayesend-Ot her Results.

Y = . . Z 4 y d Il =
Gravesend-Other Results.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW York September 22.-Dr. Spruill,
backed from to . to to 5, won the
Seabreeze Gelding stakes, the feature
OF the card at GraYesend to-day. Ocean
Tide. in the les I race. was the only win
3n:ng fayoritr. . n
First raceA-:lbout six furongs--tAsta-
rita S(3O to ~ first, Oxford 4 l07 to-
second Burleigh e to y third. Time,
fl:11. @ .a :.
second race-ab bout six furlongs.---snf-
lfIciency e to y first, Toots Nook 9 TO
q second, Hamilcar g to y third,
Time. l:112-5.
Third race-one mile and half--Bragg
II to y first. Humo 60 to 81 second,
Miss Crawford ds ito 81 third. Time t'
2:962-5.
mile and a slxteenth-Dr,N spruill q to
s. first, orc q to y second Rose Of
Dawn a to 81 third. Time, 1:49 2.6,
Fifth race-five and one-half furlongs
-Tillie b. e to ~ first. Delure g to u
second, Ursula az to y third. Time
.l;09l2-5 x, }SS,
sixth race-rnile and sixteenth.
Ocean Tide "a to ~ first. Lord Badge q
to y second, shawana z to p third
Time, 1:4S. .t5i5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
BEAUTIFUL pAHLlAs AT
80 MARK TioMPSON's.

Mark Thompson, the popular florist y
uea ring the smile this week that won't
come OF. He is delighted. for he the
p ea, Of I'VE acres OF the most beauti-
IN dahlias ever exhibited in this State.
NJ, Nh Thompson. speaking OF his flowers
yesterday while he was busy dlsposlng
- wagonload OF the magnificent dahllas
IN ATTY different colors, said that the
bowers were more plentiful this season
than ever. Take the Westhampton car
and 90 out to see them. II not converts
ent to- come, 'phone 1854, OF call At SIKH
ana Broad Streets Saturday morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
BANK cLEARINGs.
Increases General and Virginia
Cities Show Up Well.
(By Associated Press.)

& NEW York, September q, The tol.
lowing table, complied by Bradstreet's,
shows the bank cearngs at O. NUMBER
of tho principal cities for; the week en de9
September 2lst, with the percenta, 80 q
and decrease as compared, VIII w!
the corresponding week last year Sixty
two other cities are included N the to-
tails: @ 4, : tai
u Chicago S299. 40+, ZIG, Increase lo.O 81
Boston S1363iO, 228, Increase 16,l. s5s.f{s
Philadelphin $1Sa $50, 100, Increase Is, o.
St,lLouls $40, 69l, 925, decrease 1?,S, gSf
y plttsburg S44, las, 6S5, increase ilbO
san Francisco 1893, 43l 1856. Increase 40
Cincinnati $22, ass. 750, decrease rs
BaltIpore So, coz 81 Increase so,S'
+ Kansas City s23.s9t4o8, increase ~
Nav Orlea is SIC, 226, 2O6, decrease 49,.
q Louisville 80. 739. 3l6, increase. 10. ia
Memphis $3749,7l4, increase 81.
K Richmond 81 75, $751; Increase W.,
washington $4,444, SOL. Increase Hb.
savannah IS. 9JT 200, increase So,
Atlanta $i,4oO, 1872. increase 6O7.
Fort Worth $685., 63ss, Increase 1870, III Y
Nashville 8. 767 :esl lncrease !. liz l
Anpusta fGaJ $3,57S 062 Increase 27,s. " u
Birmingham 81, 404, 500. Increase 1873,
Knoxville Sl26S. ISL Increase 49,. 4
4 Chnrlest on 81, 4OO,Sl2 increase 1876, ls,
Little Rock S774l90, Increase ~.
Chattanooga 5000, 767, Increase 8,4,
JncksonvIlle, $9S6i0o, Increase 30.a. * /.
Macon 1884, l23. increase 4,2 M,
Houston S24.7o,Te, Increase Is
\ Galveston 1882 900. increase ,ls e. .
Totals United States s2,ol1, 6S2'749, ms
: outside out New York so25s7a,so6, increase
Total Canada $66, S1o,5e4, Increase gao,