davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
KINGS COUNTY BOARD WINS.
Supervisors Need Not n%ppOrtiOn
Assembly Districts.

ALBANY, vi 5.-The Court OF APP
peals has denied the application OF
Whitney, Baird and others for n writ OF
mandamus to compel the Board of Su-
pervisors of Kings County to reconvene
and reapportion the Assembly districts.
The writ vas asked for on the ground
that the alien population was not prop
crly considered in the ap~portionment.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FIGHT AT WASHINGTON.
Young sDNi Whipped by T"mm,
Kelly, OF Wilmington.

WASHINGTON. June G-Tommy
Kelly, OF Wilmington, whipped young
Saw, Of this city. last night. In u prize
fight a few miles outside the city limits.
The fight was to have been one OF 10
rounds for u S2Ol purse. The lighters
are supposed to be In the bantam class,
than Savi. Saw put up IA game light for
four rounds. and then seeing he could
not win. gave up the fight in the hfth
round.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
weather

The weather forecast for the t~hirty-six hours
ending S p. NJ. Tomorrow is as follows: Cloudy
and showcry to-day, with fog along the coast. fol-
low ell by fair on Wednesday; slightly cooler:
southcrly. shifting TO northwesterly winds Weines.
day.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. as in.
dlcatei by the thermometer at Perry's phar-
J 4. NJ. BIG 4. NJ. $50 A. NJ. 57ll2 H.. 60
The evening world., 1894-06-05
VIII Sue Tor Insurance.

Justice Andrews, Of the supreme Court. to-day
appointed the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
guardian ad litem of Frederick W. Conkling,
Grace C. conkhns and Robert r. ConkIing. who
live with their widowed mother. Mary A. Conk.
ling. at Ill West One Hundred and ThIrty-second
street. The appointment 10 made In order that
. suit may be brought In the interest Of the chill.
dren 70 recover on their fathers 5000 life in.
suranee policy OF the Security Mutual Life Asfo.
citation Of B~lnEhamtoa- krs
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TO GO TO COURT.
1rw7 Unwilling Witnesses In the
Travers' Suit.

m, the suit of George Travers for an
flute divorce from Della Travers,
wnich came up before Judge B!schoff
ii the Court of Common Pleas to-day,
the hearing of the case was postponed
to allow Mrs. Travers to file an answer
In defense. '--s .'s-
: Counsel for the plaintiff stated that
he had two persons In court who were
tnwilling witnesses, and had been got
tan to court with much difficulty.
Judge Bischoff said that the two wit
nesses referred to could be examined
to-day.
The witnesses were Mrs. Catherine
Killman n her daughter. Elizabeth
Mcleod, Of 40 James street. Both testi-
fed that Mrs. Travers had rented IA
room from Mrs. Killman in March last,
and had there received a number of
visits from different, men.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
New York Club Sustained.

ALBANY. June ~5,-Among the cases Of In
terest decided at SARATOGA by the Court of Ap-
ncals to-day IL the suit Of Charles BANKS, who
loaned the New York Club 81, 500 In 1873. He
sued the Club to recover in 1891. The trustees
rcpudiated the debt on The ground that il was
deciding against Mr.. banks. ~
The evening world., 1894-06-05
supposed to he n Flat Robbcr.

Thomas Corners, twenty-six years old, was
held In Yorkyille Police Court to-day on sus.
picion OF being the sneak thief who has com
mitted a series OF robberies In fats at $50. $50 and
5Sl Third avenue, Connors was caught in the
cellar OF No, $50 last night. He had a lighted
candle. a chisel and a pair OF nippers.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Mrs. Fury. A..nilnnt. Not c.unh,,

ELIZABETH. June G--George Shay and VIII.
lam Adams. who. win Thomas Shelly. assisted
and robbed Mira Fury. Of Fanwood. have not been
caught. Shelly. who admits Fobblng the woman,
but who denies that he assaulted her. MAS to-day
released In u.ooo 70 appear for TRIAL.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Receiver for n Red Company.

JERSEY CITY, June S.-chancsllor McGiIl to-
day appointed william Miillse receiver OF the
Michigan Folding Bed Company. OF IS Wall
street. with factory at Barnegat. upon the ap-
plication OF Charles p. Colyer. OF New Rochelle,
4 stockholder, who claims the Company has not
enough money to do business with.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Young Mrs. Raum Gains n Divorce.
By Associated PreSs.)

PHILADELPHIA, June A-Mrs. Annie Iredeil
Raum secured a divorce yesterday from Green n.
Raum. r.. son Of the s~x-commissionsr Of Pen
siona Non-snpport and desertion were the causes
named. The husband did not put in q dsssnsa.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Counterfeitern Held.

John Jahn' Of West Virginia. Peter Ros. ana
Louis AiSsno. Of this city. were held Tor Inc
urand Jury by Commissioner shislds this af;sr-
~srs arrested In Pouehks=sis Friday. ~
The evening world., 1894-06-05
What was 1T the umpire said?
Letters from baseball Cranks.

To IHt EUTIuF.
| have n suggestion TO make to the New York
baseball Directors, II Is this; Release Ward. Van
Haltren and Tiernan 10 the Oakland, Cal, man
aGomcnt, II they'll take EN-. II not, elsewhere
Then MI the places with ball PLAYERS OF the pres
ct day. WEA CRANK,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Amendments for Jerseys COnstitu-
ton.

TRENTON. June S.-The Constitutional Com
mission organized to-day with Samuel II. Gray. OF
Camden. as Chairman. Proposed amendments were
laid over for a week. providing for a sepa-
rate submission to the people Of the question OF
the elective judiciary, and for abolishing the fee
system and constitutional o11ces.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Convention or the Shield of Honor.

The Supreme Lodge Shield OF Honor convened
In seventeenth annual session this morning at
the Broadway Central Hotel, The morning and
afternoon sessions were devoted TO the readJn~
o. reports OF ofhcers The session will iaai
The evening world., 1894-06-05
No women Lawyers On New Jersey.

TRENTON. n. j.. June 6.-The supreme Court
ts-d.y handed down a decision refusing the applI-
c1tion Of Mary rhiiitrook, 81 Hoboksn, to b az
4<4inz1 for an <attornet. Thst oart decided Il had
- poser % alNit .pouel 10 praeucs Law N the
The evening world., 1894-06-05

G. G.-You win.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Mining Stocka.

The following are the closing quota.
ions OF mining stocks at the Consoli-
lated Exchange to day:
Bid ASKED MIA .k.A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

The Berlin Reichsanzeiger publishes Z
list Of a comI7ission q Of sixteen, appointed
to inquire into the silver question. Ths
list Includes Hsrrs Arendt. Banberaer.
Harnmscher. ksrdoriff, Mirbach, Schlor-
lemes and AlsL
The fishing smack Enms OF New
London, Coma, with ten men aboard, is
believed to have fouader~d of Fire island
N. Y. in Monday nights storm Another
smsck reports having seen the EmIsa yes
terday struggling with the bsAvy seas. o1t
los. sight Of her soon Afterwards. 4. IS
probable that sne was blown out 70 sea or
down the Jersey coast.
The annual session OF the Missouri
grand lodge Of tha Ancient Order Of
Caited Workmen began yesterday morn
IN z q the entertainment ball cf ise expo
sition building az 81 Louis. Mayor Wal
bridge delivssrx; the address Of Telcouse
The lodge will be ID session tsrec days
The forenoon session was devoted 20 os~
ficers' reports- TIE re. 9sin ia E1snb@r-
ship for tbs yez- was reported to Dc -.e,7.
tae rrc<ipts for 1872 and 1873 were ts.@fs.-
"a 9, aad the disbursements q. l4sSl IA
Soma O, the mos: notable ArrasassDs OF
Sesv.s. Asiaisc Turkey. have requested
the American coosCi sGere 20 snforin frcs-
ideot Cisseizad OF ,ke sad csoodi.aoa OF sse
Armeaisas- Thsy claim Iesf fse sor-
erna. Of Seeyss now d<.1lcs Number ot
iauocsus prisoners. aud that sccsuGe1
among TIE aamo be. - Q decor e1ucste4 Ia
tee Uaised States. wac Is falsely accused
u s~clsioa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
rheumatism is disease of the blood
and is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
THE ROANOKE SAFE.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Feb 13-The
steamer Roanoke arrived late last night,
after terrible voyage from Milwaukee.
When out but short distance, the north
east hurricane struck her, and for twenty
hours she made but little headway. Dur
ing two hours of that time she made less
than two miles headway into the teeth of
the gale. AS the sea dashed over the
decks it froze, and when the Roanoke ar
rived she was covered with tons of ice.
Her sides. decks, cabins and even the pilot
house windows, had ice coverings several
inches thick. During the height of the
storm 1t was hazardous to venture on
deck, and there were several narrow es-
capes from being washed overheard. The
Leonzo theatrical company of New York
were passengers. aud none OF them ex-
pected TO see land. The Roanoke was not
Injured.
Victor LeonZO, manager of the LeonZo
Dramatic company. whose members were
passengers on the steamer Roanoke dur
ing her terrible trip from Milwaukee,
said:
"Before we were fairly outside Of Mil
waukee we were unable to see a boats
TIE sea WAS terrible, the waves en-
veloping us continually. About 10
o'clock on Monday morning we
had all given up all hope of ever seeing
land again, but the captain stuck bravely
to his ship, never leaving it for over twenty
hours But for him we certainly would
have been lost
NEW YORK, Feb. 13-The Hamburg
American Packet company today, referr-
ing to rumor about the steamer
Augusta Victoria, received the following
from Hamburg:
1.-The rumor regarding the loss of the
Augusta Victoria is entirely without
foundation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

New YORK. Feb. 12.-Share speculation to-
day was unsettled, and the movement OF
prices irregular At the opening generally
firm tone prevailed The trading, however
was light. Early in the day it was announced
that the original plan of settlement with the
creditors of the National Cordage company
had been changed, so that they will now re-
ceive only Is per cent in cash instead of 25 per
ent. The other 10 per cent is payable in 10
per cent guaranteed stock. This change caused
decline in the stock of 81 per cent. with q
final recovery of 1s per cent. The preferred
stock broke per cent without any recovery
New England opened u down. but quickly
rallied rs per cent, losing the entire improve
ment in the afternoon and recovering a per
cent at the close. A committee has been ap-
pointed to reorganize the company, and has
requested the holders Of first and second
mortgage bonds and common and preferred
stock to communicate with them at once.
The committee is composed Of President John
I. Waterbury of the Manhattan Trust COM
pany, President H. w. Cannon of the Chase
National bank, and President T. Jefferson
Coolidge, Jr. The first question this COM
mittee will settle Is what amount OF cash Will
be required to place the road on a solid basis.
It is thought that at least $3.0o0,0OO will be
needed, and possibly q stock assessment will
be the best way to raise 1t
The bond market was comparatively steady.
with strong tone
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

will not pitch this year, but he is hunting
out some one TO take his place for Yale.
Van Haltren has signed with the New
York club.
The London Field says tina. the Valkyrie
will not race in American waters again this
year.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon of New York.
who. preached Sunday on prize-fghting
and denounced it. has knocked out his
man more than once. He started his
career as an actor, biffed his man under
the ear and abandoned the stage for the
pulpit. He is 6 feet 2, aud all steel, and
comes of Georgia fighting stock.
Jim DAILY, Corbett's old sparring part
uer, says that he will back Ed Smith If
the latter ever fights Corbett Daily says
Corbett will whip Peter jackson.
In the fifty hours race at Paris, France,
yesterday, Cody went 2571z kilometers on
horseback. Fsllot. the Belgian, on foot,
went 24215 kilometers. In the last half
hour Cody, who was allowed two horses.
changed every two laps. to the disgust OF
the onlookers, several of whom were ex-
PEELED from the building for peiting him.
A dog and wild cat were pitted at Hunt
ington, w. Va, Saturday for purse vf
500 and gate receipts amounting to over
500. They fought at the driving park.
The fight was very lively, but only lasted
five minutes, the dog getting the cat In a
foul position and killing ir. The dog he
lonRed to T. L. Montgomery of Coal Val
lev w Va
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
The aa Eagle: aedudaY 7orniug ebrnarY H. 1854

The attorneys Of ex-Banker Reid Of
Kansas City, Mo-. whose case was set for
trial in the criminal court there yester-
day. applied for change OF venue. aud
Judge Wofford sent the case TO Clay
county, where he will be tried at the April
term Of court, His bond was fixed at
5000
The American ship Willie Reed. Captain
Forbes. which sailed from Harwick on Feb.
s. for New York, has been wrecked on ST.
Valerie. The crew Of twenty -one men
were saved.
At Monte Vista, Col. yesterday morn
ing. Ed Smith, % years old, stabbed MS
father, T. NJ Smith, inflictiug mortal
wound. The SOP, who was intoxicated.
became enra9ed when his father reproved
him for drinking.
A dispatch from Eoenigsburg, East
Prussia. says that the river Preget was
| town is partly flooded. The dispatch adds
that the firemen and engineers have dis
played considerable bravery aud activity
during the food, and that they have sue
ceeied In saving many lives.
A telegram from Galesburg. IL, to the
effect that the pay car notices posted last
week by the Chicago, Burlington aud
Quincy at Omaha for n pay day on Feb 10
had been taken down, was shown General
Manager Holdrege. VINO said that while
the road WAS hard up, it had money
enough to pay its employees on time. He
thought shere was little Significance In
the matter, rs the storm might have inter-
fered somewhat with the movements OF
the pay car.
At Atlantic, Ia., yesterday Judge Deemer
issued orders that Receiver Sleinke be
masfe party defendant In the prosecution
of the managers OF the defunct Cass
County bank. This is the sensation OF the
day, as Steinke has not hitherto been sus-
pected Of any connection with The frauds
charged. The special grand jury is busy
examining witnesses in the Case.
Near Pittsburg. Pa, yesterday, five
highway men knocked down Peter Major.
| n laborer, and. after beating him into in
| sensibility, robbed him and then placed
his body across the Pittsburg. Virginia
and Charleston railroad. He was discoy-
cred by detective n few minutes before n
west-boupd freight train was due at that
| point. Five men suspected OF the crime
are under arrest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
POINTERS FROM PERRY.

PERRY, o. T., Feb. 13-[Special. IAN
| important Change will take place in loca
journalism during the present week. Mr..
John Humphreys. editor of the Perry
Daily Times, will sever his connection
with that paper, to accept more lucra-
tive position in wider field of newspa-
per work.
Mr.. Humphreys is a journalist by in
stinct and education. He is man OF ma
ture years. much Travelled, widely known.
and thoroughly acquainted with the
duties and requirements of the response
BILE profession which he adorns. His brief
sojourn in Perry has been source OF
pleasure to those who have been SO for
tunSte as to enjoy his cordial friendship.
He is possessed of an inexhaustible fund
Of "reminiscences. knowledge of current
events and of the customs and lnstltu-
tions OF many nations. For many years
Mr.. Humphreys resided abroad, furnish.
ing letters of travel for American jour
nails. 1t is too much to expect that the
resignation will be speedily filed in local
journalism. 1t was by the accident OF
fortune that he was found available at
the founding of the Times. which paper
he has done so much to build up. AS
was inevitable he has been sought aud
secured In the Wlu6r ana 0lSner Walks Oh
his profession. May he realize the con-
tinued advancement which his scholarly
attachments, industry and affability justly
entitle him TO.
Major Mcnamara, late of the Oklahoma
State Capital OF Guthrie, has accepted
position as local and political editor of the
Perry Daily Times. Major Mcnamara
is newspaper man of many years ex-
perience. He has attained to years of
maturity in his profession, and has long
enjoyed the reputation OF lucid aud care
fuI writer.
The well known wholesale and retail
grocery firm of Brogan g. jackson was
dissolved on Saturday by mutual consent.
The business of the firm will be conducted
by Mr.. Jackson alone. This house is one
of the largest in the city and territory. 1t
has enjoyed n large aud profitable bus-
ness siuce its organization. The firm was
composed of John M. Brogan, mayor of
the city OF Perry, and Junius E. Jackson,
late of Dallas, Tex. Mr.. Jackson is a
business man of unusual sagacity and un-
questioned integrity. Though he has been
resident of the strip but short time, he
nevertheless has wide circle of acQuain-
tance aud many warm friends. He is one
of the prominent social leaders of the city,
a man imbued with progressive ideas, and
generous in his support of public under
takings Of all kinds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

caught again. twenty miles Hon PieG
mont. this time by Ebenezer KitxmiL
ler. Ebenszer had been annoyed by an
owl since Christmas and set . trap for
the bird near the chicken house. The
owl got caught and found two traps
too much baggage to carry away. II
had one on each leg.
1T is over q surprise to the novice
in the painting Of human studies to
find out. let his subject be blond or
brunette, the large proportions of blue
he must mix with his white and car
mine colors to produce the natural
tints of the human face divine. Where
this Ingredient 10 lacking, Chinese
doll effect, unnatural and unpieasing.
is produced. This truth would appear
to be often unappreciated by those
silly women who use paints with the
purpose of beautifying the face, though
it may be that the snowy red and white
tints they choose precisely satisfy the
taste of the kind Of person who would
thus try to enhance her charms Al
all events. the woman on the street is
unfortunately frequent whose glar
ingly pink and white cheeks challenge
attention to their unredeemed arti.
ficiality.
Annapolis is Just about entering
upon her third century as the capital
of Maryland. The earliest capital was
ST. Marys, where Calvert made his first
settlement. Annapolis has long been,
perhaps. the most distinctive state
capital in the Union. There are still
standing many delightful old houses
of the last century. some of them in
considerable part furnished with fine
old mahogany Of the colonial period.
Neither the very modern and wide
awake politicians of tie Legislature
nor the cadets of the naval academy
have been able to transform the town
from its ancient self. Surrounding An.
napolis is long settled region some
what sparsely peopled with inhabi.
tants who retain many traditions OF
their ancestors, a soft-spoken kindly
race. to whom the capital is social
center. and the cadet ball the event oi
the year
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
A VICTIM OF BARGAINS.
This Man Ii Prey to the Mania Of Eeon-
omy for Good Reasons

This Man Ii . Prey to the Mania OF Eeon-
omy for Good Reasons
81 am victim" began the man with
The long hair as he unfolded his news
paper and dropped into seat on a
rain beside an acquaintance. Il am n
rictim of my wife's taste. enterprise
md economy"
But i say, old man, you ought to
ret haircut"
That's what / say, but my wife
Won't have it. She says look more
distinguished with long hair"
Say, never saw you with . red tia
before You were always very partio-
alar about those things"
II know, know said the other
YEARLY. II thought I had bad tastsS
md think SO yet, but what am 70.
ng to do? This tie" and he gave il .
savage prod with his forefnger. was
purchased at sale-thirty Aine cents
4 cost-and | have to wear il 70 pre-.
rent row. My wife says II looks
swell
''See these cuffs? Well. they arc
twelves. and my size is ten and a half.
They came of the bargain counter,
too. at the rate Of two pairs for thirty.
eight cents Cheap? But ] have to
put tucks in them so they viii fit i'm
side my coat sleeves"
He gradually warmed up TO his sub
feet .You ought 10 see my under.
clothing, Job lots. every piece; frag-
ments- Some are too large and soms
L. -
home in pink paper and cost tLss I
wear a seven; this is seven and three
quarters There is one morning and
two evening newspapers in the band,
so 1t will 1T"
But it was bargain, sure My
hats cost me five dollars You oughs
TO be glad you're married You must
be saving money at that rate
Bargain? Bah! don't 4alk 10 me %
bargains I'm sick Of the word. ] hear
Of bargains from morning TO night and
metirnes during the night
shouldn't be surprised Il my wifs
should pick up tom bstone because 10
was cheap, and would have 20 be used,
some time.
hA0 oS s'i So'iHk
All the surplus cash goes for bargains
She has two trunks full of bargasaA
that enc says will come in hsndy some
day. live surrounded by - junk shop
but for the sake of peace don't dare q
say u word"
; He leaned slightly forward as I'd
spoke. and there was a sharp click Ha
put his hand around TO his back with .
panied expression
What's the matter? Hurt your.
self7"
''Oh, no" he said. grimly. Two q
the patent suspendsr buttons bought Il
a bargain counter have parted ths
ways and my twenty-twocent SUE
pe ndcrs have broken. Say. you haven't
a safety pin or q couple Of feet OF cord
haze youT'-N. y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
SALT LAKE UNEMPLOYED.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 23.-Three hundred
unemployed men marched through the
streets today, demanding work. They
went to the county selectmen, who em-
ployed the workmen on the joint city and
county building. and complained OF un-
fairness, in that men of property, who
mad no need to work, were given
jobs, and work was refused needy
men. The procession then marched TO the
Tribune office and called for Judge Good
win, who counseled moderation, and
promised to do all he could for them. They
then tried 10 find Mayor Baskin, but
failed. Some of the crowd besieged the
council at its meeting tonight. and the
council resolved to employ 20 men for
five consecutive weeks at an expense not
to exceed 81 30 per week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Evants on the Turf.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 13.-The races
were postponed on account of frozen
track.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13-Results at east side:
First race-Five furlongs: Elmstone won;
Wrestler, second Halcyon, third. Time,
i:04L.
Second-Five furlongs: Josephine Cas-
sidy won; Captain ID, second; Pat Hudson.
third. Time, l:051.
Thrd-Five furiongs: Acilojam won;
Catoosa. second; Ben Lee, third. Time.
LOS.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Mokahi won:
Outlook, second; Tom Jones, third. Time.
i:ISi1.
-Thirteen-sixteenths OF a mile:
Extra won; Haroldine, second; Emblem,
third. Time, 1:25lz
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 13-First race
Three furlongs: Kitty Scott Won; Venus,
second; Gassen. third. Time, SO.
Second Five and one-half furlones:
BrowEwood, Won; DR.. Ross. second;
Georgetown. third. Time. l:l31z.
Third Seven furlongs: Royal Flush
Time. l:4l&.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Trix Won; Pau
lus, second: Bordeaux. third. Time, LIE
Fifth-Five furlongs: Fioodmore won;
San Luis Rey, second; Major Ban, third.
Time. 1:0..
NE" OHLEANS, req. I5.-EtrSe race
Three-Quarters of a mile; Captain Spen-
Ger won: Subrosa, second: Dunlap, third.
Time, f.I6.
Second-Haif mile: Tuisado won; Peter
kin. second; kussan, third. Time. so.
Third-One mile and quarter: Florence
p won; Lyndhursr. second, Tippecanoe.
third. Time, o:list.
Fourth-Three-auarte of mile: lap
Won: NadSedor. secoua; Lombard, third.
Time, 1.i55s.
Fifsh-Three-quarters of a mile: Ruby
Payne won; Belle T. second: Tramp. thir4.
Time, l:l5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Rink CiearinQH

MEMPHIS, Feb. 13. Kew York exchange sell
ing ar par. Clearings, s3l3, ,lgj; balances, SIS,
S1s
Rosrox, Feb. 13.-Clearings, SO. .si9. 49, bal
ances. 81 .SSs. .ll3
SIS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Clearings 81 ,s14.0O0
New York exchange - cents premium. ster-
ling exchange dull; actual business at - s51xa
4 SIS. Money rates weak, with loans made
anywhere between and . per cent.
BALTIMORE Feb. l3.-Clearings, S2,2s2, lf<i;
balances. SI4 .,52.
PHIIAnEIPHIA. Feb l3-Clearings. $685..
Gst. balances. 81. 7I.3 %.
NEW YORK. Feb. f5.-Clearings So OF, 20;
balances Sf.47lo52.
CINCINNATI Feb. i3-Noney 253ss Ter cent
New York exchange par to 81 cents premium.
Ciearances 81. .7g3. $50.
I.oSDos Feb. I3-The amount of bnliion
gone into the Bank Of Eng!a On balance to-
day was 455. .oa-