davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18
FROM THE RAc1FTc COAST:

Another Earthquake IN California; Panic
Among the Citizens - No Damage 70
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Another earth
quake visited this city to-day, causing the hotels
and buildings to be vacated instantly. The
streets were filed with people before the shock
had hardly ceased. Fortunately it occurred
about the time of recess in the public schools,
and many of the children were out in the, yards
playing. In the schools which were in session
the teachers managed to keep the children
under control, though in one of the schools the
young misses created quite panic.
The Custom House was uninjured, but was
soon emptied of its occupants The cracks made
by the October shock in some of the older build
ings were widened little, but no material
damage WAS sustained. .,.5
Funeral services were being held In the Wash
ington Street Baptist Church. and there was
large attendance. At the first tremble the pastor
and congregation rushed for the doors: several
ladies tainted, but no one was seriously injured.
The old frame buildings on the wharves swayed
and cracked, but the waters in the bay showed
no unusual commotion. The shock was quite
heavy at Petaluma, causing the people to vacate
the brick buildings.
The weather was clear and warm at the time
of the shock 1t is raining this evening.
I'D. SECOND DESPATCH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE shock of
earthquake occurred at IL o'clock and Is
minutes. Its duration was seven seconds. Its
direction was frem the southeast to the north
west. There was general panic, but ne damage
was sustained to the buildings SO far as ascer-
tanned.
The shock was felt at Sacramento, Santa Cruz,
San Jose Oakland, and other places.
British Columbia Advices.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE Legislative
Council of British Columbia was opened yester-
day by commission, Governor Musgrave being
too unwell to be present in person. In his ad-
dress, which was read, the Governor announced
himself in favor of the confederation with
Canada and stated that it was the policy of the
Imperial Government. By the terms of the con.
federation Canada assumes the commercial debi
of British Columbia. The population is rated al
100000. The debt is less than that of any Other
province.
The Dominion grants yearly S35, 900 and sixty
cents for each inhabiiant over the rated popula.
ton; the same to be continued until the popula-
| tion reaches four hundred thousand, at which
rate the subsidy remains.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFY1cE OF THE EVENING TKLEeRAPH,l
Friday. Eah. Ii. la7l-

Friday, Feb. IL. 1870. Z
There is a fair demand for money this morn
ing, but the supply is so ample in this market
that outside lenders are put to their wits end to
find employment for their idle funds at a fair
remuneration to cover risks and trouble. This
plethoric condition Is entirely due to the gene
raj depression in trade circles We quote call
loans at 5 per cent. nominally on good collate-
rails, and discounts are remarkably quiet at per
cent. with very little paper Offering even at this
moderate figure. .J r
Gold opened this morning a. 119, but reacted
soon after 10 o'clock, and is quoted q little be-
fore noon at 119%.
Government bonds are all off in sympathy
with the weakness In gold-the old bonds about
u and the new 7s compared with final quota
tions yesterday. .r t
There was COOL deal of animation at the
Stock Board this morning and prices took turn
upward again, which looks like scheme among
the dealers, and outsiders had better be wary.
In State loans there were sales of the war
coupons at 101&. City skies were steady but
quiet with sales of the new issues at 10096, and
80 bid for the old do. .tc
In Reading there was fair business, and
prices advanced from 489S, at the opening, to
1856, at noon; Pennsylvania Railroad changed
hands at 81, an advance of "a; Lehigh Valley
Railroad at 549S; and Minehill Railroad at 51s4.
Al for offered for Little Schuylkill; 3516 b. o.,
for Catawissa preferred: and SO for North Penn
Canal shares were in good request, with sales
of Lehigh at 32H. 16 was offered for Schuyl-
kill, and 60 for Morris preferred.
In Coal and Bank stocks there were no sales
10 report. Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets
Railroad stock was taken at 20.
Yesterday gold declined 70 lls16, which -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18
THE REJECTED PUP.
The President Learns that He 10 Worth 800
He Orders Dent TO Interview a Coiorod

He Orders Dent 20 Interview n Coiorod
Citizen. .. G IL rrt ,r xxx b.; o..
just as was scratching my head for subjects
eans CA aone with face full full Sf SMILES and % sad
he "Did you hear about that dog? ?" ''Wbat
dog" said I, thinking that, perhaps, another
pointer, or perchance terrier, had been sent to
His Excelency. why, that same dog that was
sent to the President from Cleveland" replied
that the last had heard of that unfortunate
animal his fate hung suspended between Barnum
and Bologna, and it was question whether he
should adorn q museum or be converted into
sausages But my friend Immediately said was
mistaken.
It was very true that the President had con-
cluded at first not to receive that pointer and
had sent him summarily from his premises.
But since then one of his co nfidontial advisers,
who was an experienced dog fancier, had called
on him and set forth the praises of this Cleve-
land contribution in glowing terms-told him
he was an imported animal, worth one hundred
dollars, and that it was great mistake not to
accept him; furthermore that the express charge
of ten dollars was an error, all the cost of trans
portation having been prepaid in full.
The Presidents countenance was instantly
overcharged with the gloom of conscious
Dlunder; he saw at glance that he had ac.ed
hastily in not receiving the dog; and his first in
quiry on recovering his self-possession was as
to how he could retrieve that false step. The
dog was now the property of a colored citizen,
and the occupant of an inverted dry-goods box
in back yard adjoining the White House
| grounds. The President directed Dent to pro-
ceed thither and negotiate, II possible, for the
| surrender of the animal on payment of costs
But the colored citizen, who is said to be an
| excellent Judge of dogs, was not easily per-
suaded into this arrangement; and at last
| accounts he and Dent were discussing the matter
In very animated and excited style OF Ian
| guage. But Dent was evidently getting the
worst OF it." Aack" IN the Cincinnati En-
/ n9Ii1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18

The National Association, formed for the
purpose OF securing such An amendment to the
Constitution of the United States as will recog-
nize therein the existence of God, and indicate
that we are Christian nation has invited all
American citizens who favor such an amend
ment to meet, without distinction of party or
creed, in convention in Pittsburg, on Thurs
day, the Sd day of March next.
The Hudson Star tells this:--A young cou-
pie, weary OF matrimonial ties, called upon the
wife's father to settle the difficulty for them.
After considerable deliberation he posted the
dissatisfied couple on opposite sides of q wooden
block, ordered them to hold turkey over the
same, took an axe and with a heavy blow cut
the turkey In two, saying: ''You are separated
you"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18
FROM EUROPE.
This NTornlnr,. QuotatIous.

BY the dngo-Arneriedn Cable. .HI -
LONDON, Feb. 1s--11 A. M.-Consols for money
opened at s2x and for account 99x: american
securities firm. u. s. Five-twenties OF 1862, ssh {;
OF 1866, old, 67X; of 1851, 67S; 10-4Os, e34
Stocks quiet Erie Railroad, 21H; Illinois Central,
110H; Great Western 2sK. - ..-l l..
LONDON, Feb. 1911 A. M.-Calcutta Linseed firm.
Sugar anoat quiet. Turpenine easier but not lower.
BREMEN, Feb. 1s.-Petroleum closed nrmer last
evening at thalers greats.
HAhBUR0, Feb 16.-Petroleum closed nat last eve
ming at 10 marc bancos and ID schillings.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1911 A. M.-Cotton opened
quiet and unchanged. The sales to-day are esti-
mated at 10000 bales. The sales OF the week have
been6 900 bales including for export 1000, and for
speculation s000 bales. The stock In port is $4,000
bales including 147 900 bales OF American Receipts
OF the week. $4,000, including $4,000 bales OF Ameri-
Can. .
This AfternOOn's Quotations.
LONDON, Feb 1s-1 p. M.-U. s. Five-twenties
Of 1861, Ss3S; Of 1896, DID, IS; OF 1867, SIN. Erie
Railway, 2l,f. I'm =, .i
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Bourse opened quiet.
Rentes 7Si. 45c. .I|.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18
$1,000 Pa g. WLCn'
61 sh 18th 4 16rh Sc 20
2sh Cam Il Am.ls.

JAY CooKE 4 GO. quote Iovernment securitles as
li4A@i1b; do, 1864, 1I4@iisS; do, 1895 iiI3
114k DO, July. 1866. l1s@llsh; do. do, 1861,
11sh@l1sal; do, 1868, 119H@1is1; 1O-40s, 119A@
MEssRs. DE HAVEN BROTHER, No. 20 8. Third
Street. Philadelphia report the following quotations.
u. s. 6s of 1881, 117h@11S; do, 1862, 114k@116 (;
do. 1854 1l49114A; do. 1855, ll4Qa1l44: do. 1895,
new, lls@llsA; do. 1851, do. 11sh@l19S; do. 1858,
do, 1lsk@llSA; lo-4os. 1124a1125S; o. 8. 80 Year
Notes, 10; Gold, 119Aa119K; Silver, l16@i1a Union
Pacific r. r. LIST Mort. Bonds sse5@s75 Central Pa
cilc r. r. LIST Mort. Bonds, t960@97O; Union Pacdc
Land Grant Bonds, s6o597l0 II
MEssRs WILLIAM PAINTER a Co., No. SO 8. Third
1881, 117%@117X 52Os OF 1862, 11bsl15S do 1884,
114@114h do. 1865, 11s@114A; do, July, 1868,
11s1S@1l51l; do, July 1851, 1i8X@11S%; do. July,
1865, 11Sk@1l3; 6s 1040, 1l2sfG8112H u, s. Pacific
RR. Cur 6s, 11lH@1l1a. Gold, 1191Sa119x.
NARR d LADEER, Bankers, report this mornings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18
Now YorL money and stooIk pIarI.e,s.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. = Stocks dull. Money
easy at 600 per cent. GOld l1sK: FIVE.
tyent,ss, 1852 COUPON, Ii6; DO. 1894 dC' ia Ia
l1SX do. 1858, nay lO-4Os 1ig,I Virginia es new
65E; Missouri 6s, 81; Canton Company, %; Cum
tral and Hudson River, oIH; Erie, 26; Reading,
9sx;. Adams Express, e2k Michigan Central i2l !;
Cleveland and PIttsburg, iO1X; Chicago and Rock
Island 121N Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1915; West
ern Union Telegraph, B4N.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18

the lowest price since September "a, 1862. At
the same time our bonds In London advanced to
SO, which, with exchange at 1091T, Is equivalent
to "a, or four per cent. higher than the English
console.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported BY De Haven Bro, No. 20 g Third street.
FIRST BOARD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18

Several Missouri gentlemen have given
$4,000 to endow chair in Washington College,
to be called the Missouri Professorship of Kp-
piled Chemistry, and Brevet Major General
subscribed $1,000 for the endowment of the chair
of its President, General Robert E.. Lee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18

BALTIMORE, Feb 1s.-Cotton dull and lower at
24c Floar quiet but steady, Wheat steady; Penn
syiyania, 81 25@12T; Maryland, s1'st01l6. Corn
At b8@bbc. Rye dull at so@soc. Provisions frmer
but unchanged Whisky "a In good demand at
a9ai1 90 for wood and HOn-b0una.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine News see Irlstds Pages.

.. .l (By TeLeJrdph.)
NEw YORK, Feb. 1s. Arrived, steamship Eng
PORTLAND, Feb. 1s.-The British brig Maud Porter,
which arrived here yesterday, reports on the 10Th
inst IN lat 81 9O long. 50 W., fell In with the schr
masts and cabin gone and decks swept Took or
the and brought them here. On the 18th inst,
in lat Al OF, long. 6s W., the brig fell In with the
wreck Of the schr Nayita, OF st. John, N. b., bat
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Arived, bark Noord
Brabant, from Batavia Sailed, ship Hotspur, for
Acapulco.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. FEBRUARY 10
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
50 II A. M.......ol 9P. M,....,..Tl
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Sciir j. W. Krebs Quinton, Baltimore, ID. Cooper.
Schr Mary r. Hickman, white, Norfolk, do.
Schr Mary Stowe Rankin, Charleston via Whining
scSr IDr 8 Paine Stevens Boston via New Castle De
ID. Cooper.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Schr Maggie Van Dusen, Compton
Schr Ellen Hogate, Goldhlg, days from NewberH
NJ O., with lumber to Norcross Sheets. :
Schr Alaska, Pierce, from Brandywne, Del, with
corn meal TO r. M. Lea Co.
Schr John T. Long, Tunnel, 8 days from Indian
river, Del, with spokes to Collins 4 co.
BELOW.
Brigs Alice Lea, from Lisbon, and Five Brothers,
from Cardenas, were below Chester this morning,
coming up fnrrl IHr d..
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Fanita, Freeman, for Philadelphia
cleared at New York yesterday.
Brig Airoa, Thompson, hence for Porto Rico, at
Bermuda 1st inst, and sailed Sd.
Brig Maria White, Bryant, hence al savannah
yesterday. ri oI ra
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18
FROM THE WEST.
Sudden Death Of an Editor.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1S.-Charles d. Kirk, a
well-known editor, fell dead in the street last
night, from hemorhage Of the lungs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18
SECOND EDITION
LArnsT Bx TnEnaRAPH.

Earthquake Shock in Califernia--A
General Panic Among the In
habitants-No One In
jured-The Latest
Market Re
ports.
Financial and Commercial
Etc.. Etc, Etc.. Etc., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18

The Baltimore Sun says that the movement
to reunite the States of Virginia and West
Virginia is supported by. citizens OF both, re-.
gardless of politics, and that 1t will be brought
before Congress before the close OF the presen3
session. But the Richmond and Wheeling papers
say the Sun IL mjsinformed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-18
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
BEI,OW

Brigs Alice Lea, from Lisbon and Five Brothers,
from Cardenas, were below Chester this morning,
coming up. ferrl tar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
THE INDIANS.
Views of General ITazen.

ST. LoUIs, March 4.
General Hazen, commander OF tho De-
partment Of Arkansas, arrived here yes
terday from the Indian Territory, and fur.
nlshcs the Republican with an account Of
affairs in that country. He says all the
tribes Of Indians Of the Southwest held
council at Antelope Hill In December, at
which It was generally agreed TINT q war
Of determination should be inaugura'
ted against the whites early In the
spring, This policy has been changed,
and since then The Atapahocs, Kiowas,
Chcyennes, and the other southwestern
tribes, have been peaceably inclined.
With care on tho part Of the government
GOOD order will hc maintained. An I'M
portant council Of all the wild tribes that
remain, will be held on the north fork'0E
the OanadhIneIaiver, on the Goth inst, Ili-
der the auspices Of Superintendent HoaE,
the object Of which Is to secure peace
among the tribes hostile to each other.
The prospect of success In this direction
Is quite good. The Quaker Mission ex-
tending It's influence in working benefit 70
the Indian reservations. Tho Influx Of
tile railroad agents having subsidies OF
land for railroads Is doing much harm and
endangering the interests Of the whites now
settled In that country. 1t has become
such II nuisance that the ChGrokCcs
have commenced warning the whites to
leave their territory. The contemplated
action Of Congress in rCmoVingthe lndi-
ans and opening their lands 10 general
settlements Is opposed by the mass OF In.
ilians, they claiming that tho result would
10 the reduction Of nine'tcnths Of them 70
beggary in five years, through the trading
and cheating of the whites The more In.
telligcnt acknowledge that the country Is
too large and unwiGily for their uSc, and
fNyor the curtailment OF their reservations
to about Onc.eighth their present dimcn.
siOns, giving tho members Of tho tribes
who choose to become full and complete
citizens their land selected by themselves,
say one section to each, and the rest to be
placed upon reservations under the same
arrangements rs now; the vast tract Of
country thus freed from the Indian
CHIN 10 be thrown open TO settlers. In
this manner, It Is. claimed, the former
pledges OF the Government will bC nearer
carried out, and much better state Of
feeling will exist than II the Congrcssion'
al scheme is practically instituted. By
many II is thought the iallACy Of nm Indian
nationality should be destroyed, and that
there Is no benefit to bc derived from In
tCrfcrlng with the distinctions and usagcs
Of the different tribes.
Gen. HAzen states that the country
through Southern Colorado and New
Mexico is rapidly settling up, and that
before another year Is over every valley
along the Southern tributaries Of the Ar
kansas, from Fort Lyon to the mountains,
will be dotted with colonies similar to
those which passed through here a short
limo since, en- route for tho Wet Noun.
tains. lie describes the country west
ward and southwcstwartl Of Fort Lyon as
capable Of sustaining on immense popu'
lation, and rich in agricultural and min
eral resources.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
NEW YORK CITY.

New YoRK, Mar. 4.
The Pneumatic Transit Tunnel Is visit
cd by about $1,000 persons daily.
Application will bo made to-day before
Judge Ingraham in the Court Of 0yera and
TermineF for a writ Of hGbedS corpus in the
case of Ira c. Gardner and his wife who
arc under arrest; pending u chemical
analysis Of the remains Of Captain John
Alexander, whom they are accused 0I
having poisoned for tho purpose Of secur'
ing his property. at t,iB
The special Committee on tho reception
Of Mr.. Seward, held u private meeting
yesterday and decided To take no further
action in the matter, but TO leave it to the
Common Council to do as they may think
BEST ~ - y Stzi Nss - - . II
A motion was granted yesterday BY
Judge Benedict to sell personal property
In Texas valued ut about $4,000, belong.
ing to r. D. Bogert who was convicted Of
deialcation in tic Navy Yard.
A largo force OF men is ut work on The
gunboat CanandaiguH, which ut present is
undergoing repairs in the dry dock at
the Brooklyn navy yard. A Spanish iron.
clad, now In the Ilarbor, is to succeed her
in that location, to undergo thorough re-
pairs. The Guerrero Is ordered to be tit-
ted out US quickly US possible. She Is to
bc used rs the CommOdore's ship Of the
South Pacific squadron. Altogether, 200
men arc now. employed about the yard,
15O additional caulkers being taken i'll yes.
tnr60v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
The Gold Decline.
d. TNlra LIdotr FIUaneIQl Artleie.

From he FAlr4 Ledger NHaNeIGl Artleit.
Somebody, evidently in the Wall street
"bull" interest, has started what will pro
badly be found an idle story, 70, the effect
that the recent depression in gold and
Governments was the work Of design, and
that the samc parties operating that move
ment now stand ready to apply oil their
means and energy to run the prices Of both
as suddenly and as rapidly up us they
have recently run them down. That there
arc gamblers in both gold and bonds there
Is abundant evidence, but that the de:
cline Is wholly artificial and effected
by the same parties who, It Is now said,
propose to run them up, will not be gcner-
ally accepted as probable. Those who
have been resisting tho decline would no
doubt gladly sec Il turn backward, and
the story started of a clique party having
a branch in Europe to effect such q result
may seem plausible 10 some, but will prob
ably prove "a weak invention Of tho enc
N.Y." Gold has declined, or rather tho
credit of the Government Inns improved,
beause Of the improved condition of the
monied account OF the National Treasury;
and though a temporary reaction may fol.
low the sudden fall in gold, there is every
probability that the downward tendency
again will soon bemanitested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
News Of the Day.

The Emperor Of RussiA has written u
tender and cOnsoling letter to Mrs. Bur
lingamc. t..... 81. Z :
The London Board of Underwriters
have agnin declined risks on the missing
steamer City Of Boston. -.r
Gov. Yarmouth, Of Louisiana. has IS
sued proclamation calling an extra scs-
sion Of the Legislature, to commence on
Monday, March Z, and continue for ten
days .,I
The London Times intimates that the
Pacific Railroad will extirI,atc Mormon
ism in America.
A large saloon on Third street,
ST. Louis, known rs the Monkeys,
belonging to Captain Ebbcrt, was
burned between two and three o'clock A.
N. yesterday. Besides The building which
was not of much value, n stock Of liquors
worth about $35,000 was nearly all de-
StrOyed. Insured for $50, 600.
The Missouri Senate yesterday adopted
tue constitutional amendment prohibiting
appropriations by State, county and local
authorities of any public money for secta-
rian educational purposes. In the House
an amendment TO permit Bible reading in
the public schools WIS voted down.
Another ugrarian crime is reported in
Ireland. Patrick Dunn, Of Kings county,
was shot, and In spite Of the repeated
menace the murderers are not discovered.
The famous steamer Richmond, which
has been lying at Columbus, KY, Tor some
time past, in the hands Of the United
States Marshal, was sold to n party OI
prominent St. Louis 5Oatmen, Thursday,
for 100000. She will Immediately take
her place in the St. Louis and New Or
ic,lns trade.
The steamer David Inns returned TO
Halifax from Sable Island where she has
been cruising in search Of the City of
Boston. She obtained no information Of
the missing steamer. Very little hope OF
her safety is entertained at Halifax.
The Emperor Of Russia Inns sent n COM
munication by telegraph to the Govern.
ment authorities ut Washington and
Pckin expressing his profound sorrow for
the nllliction both countries must bear In
the death OF Anson Burlingame.
The Sublime Port has granted large
Mosque, as Il Church, to the Armenian
Priests communicated by the Pope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05

CINCINNATI, March 4.
FLOuR-DuIl but not lower; family At SS1S5 95.
GRAIN-Wheat--Dull at 81 O61l09. Corn
Dull at 68sT0: receipts light, O1ts-Dnll at 4HlR
GSc .Rye-Dull and unchanged. BaFley-Dull
'CSOTTcXNMIllllngs could have been bought at
fonAcco- Unsettled and not much offering; 20
hhdS sold at $1l 5000 80.
WUIaKY-ClORcd unsettled aud nominal At pic.
PROVIsIONs-- -UnsGttled; no demand and prices
nominal. Purchases OF bulk shoulders wCr0 made
at 0Kc cash. and 1Oc buyer April. Mess Pork
Could hayC been bought At $3.50; hulk Sides at
lSliGll4Hc: and Bacon at llH, 10 and l6c for
ShO1ldeFf, clear rib and clear sides.
LARD-0tfcrcd at l9N9t4Hc for steam and
kettle.
OuS-LInRecd OIl-Dull At 0IGb99c. Lard oil
Nominal at q 2861 30
GROcRRtEs-Sugar-Dnl and declining; New
Orleans at 0kGtI3c, latter rate for prime. Mo.
lasscs-Dull 1t TG6S0c. COGtcC-UnChangcd and
dull.
GoLD-li8K buying.
ExCHANQE-StCady at lilo discount buying.
MoNET-NIark0t close.
The decline In gold has pressing effect on all
kinds OF trade aud there Is not much doing,