davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-12-26


Diamond Coal is the best Inquire
Of will Vaughan at the U. p depot
This Office purchased new numbes
ing machine this week.
viii Vaughan has the agency Tor the
Diamond Coal--the best in the mari ct
Cal and give it a trial. Car al NE U
p depot.
J. Is. Campbell OF this place recorded
new location at Mercur Saturday
called the Snowflake.
The Peoples Coop had 1880 prize
tickets printed on Monday. This
makes 1900 in about two weeks, and
shows the institution is doing an i'm
mense business.
Old sores and wounds, ulcers AMI
abcesscs are never incu:able where Dr..
J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent
is used. Itremoyes foul matter, puriies
the sore and establishes a healthy,
healing action. 25c, Doc and Sl.OO per
bottle. soli by T. J. Wadsworth.
| Pains in the small o. the back ind cate
a diseased condition of the kidneys
Owing to the dangerous nature OF the
diseases which attack those organs 1t is
important that measures should be
taken to remove the trouble before it
has become too firmly fixed. Prud, zee
would suggest the prompt use OF DR.. j.
II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
" hich has specific action on the liver
and kidneys and will rausc al carry
restoration to healthy condi, ions. Price
81 90 per bottle. Soil by 4. J. Wads-
worth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-12-26

Ask for the new delicious Pc psin gum
called "Have g chew"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-12-26
THURsDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1895.
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

Ask for the new delicious Pepsin gum
Jailed "Have chew"
Great shoe sale now on at Chipman's.
Don't delay going while it is on.
Frank Jacobs has returned TO Lehl
from h lie sheep herd.
Buy your celluloid for fancy work at
Chipman's, they have it in all colors.
Buy your Christmas raisi is currants,
nuts and candies at Peoples Coop
INST.
Peoples Coop Inst has the largest
and best stocked lumber yards in the
county.
The II. G. w isgiving holiday rate
Of one fare between all points on its
line.
For all kinds OF building material and
combination fence go to Peoples Coop
Inst.
The first shipment of cattle from the
stockyards will be .made early in
January.
Three Crown spices are stronger and
better than the imported because they
are gre und to order fresh every day.
A marriage license has been issued tC
John NJ Smith aged "a, OF American
Fork, and Lorena Rhodes aged 30 OF
Lehi.
A mass meeting. was held in Provo
Monday evening for the purpose Of ar.
ranging for Statehood celebration 1t
was decided TO jubilate on Admission
day, January 4th, instead OF Inaugural,
tion day, so rs net to conflict with the
celebration of the latter in Salt Lake
City.
Hoods calender for 1896 is out and it
isgreatly admired Many pronounce
the handsomest yet" II consists OIL
the head of beautiful young in am oval
panel with stylish gold frame. The
background and pad are printed in
harmonious brown tints The remark
able growth OF the editions of Hoods
Calendars from one million copies few
years ago 10 over thirteen millions for
1896 is only paralleled by the wonderful
advance in favor of Hoods sarsaparil;a.
which wths only true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-12-26

shine Monday to celebrate Christmas Mt
home.
Highest OF all in leayening power,
Hewlett Bros. new high grade Three
Csown Baking Powder.
John J Thomas came in from Fish
! Springs Monday and will remain in
Lehi during the holidays.
Ii you want to buy good suit oil
clothes cheap call at Chipnan's. That
is the place to do your trading.
Guy your furniture aud stoves at
People Co op Inst, and get the benefit
Of low prices on goods, before advance.
A meeting oftae .arme.s and all those
interested IN irr cation and agricultm O.
is called for Monday night ut the meot-
ing house at o'clock
Next Sunday, December+9, thefollow-
ing Home Missionaries will speak at
the meeting house in this CITY. ON.
Beg and VIM. D. Alexander.
cup Of Parks"rea at night moves
the bowels in the morning without pain
OF discomfort. 1t is q great health
giver and blood purifier.
Sold by ID. Il. Els gson
The Union Pacific will give a holiday
rate Of one fare for round trip to any
point within Idaho, Utah or Wyoming
Selling rates at all stations December
24th, 25th, alst, and January LIST. Final
limit January 9. 1896
Money made he~o rreans money spent
here. forty-onc employees engaged in
putting up tho new high grade Three
Crown Baking Powder, spices, etc. for
Hewlett Bros Cans, boxes, labels, etc.
are also made a, home by other work
men
It would be O gool idea for Mr.. CART
to place a watch the neNt time an enter
tainmeslt is held in his hail, and see II
the bsya, who climb upon the shop
belonging 10 Abe Gudmunsen and then
creeptlcough the windows intothe hall,
cannot be caught Boys don't You
know what The Good Old Book says Of
those persons who don't enter in at the
door,
The Cerks la cur different stores
haven't had time 10 pare their finger
nails the last Few days. Customers
have kept them on the jump from early
morn till late at night. Plesty OF COM
pany is good thing for those who, il
alone too long, would get home-sick and
in some instances love SICK. The lntt,
is serious disease for any poor mortal
to have very badly.
The Morcur Mercury has the following
TO say abont the Tickville district
"Ticl,ville, where an excitement two
years ago caused the farmers for miles
around to llock in with picks, slnyels
boss, piJchlorks, meat axes and other
mining utensils, is coming to the front
again &c" discoveries BENG reported
p..,.,e
m =" ,,.' ,',e >l' ~, - " o''''Yg sisc'h'
nv remoyi,,g l,e mia .oj1 IN ,ha 1Ico1
il cures Rbenmo,is,o n pasro,J .,
Carriage. S. Bake. saws. 90 helieve
Parks sure Ccre excels all other medi-
,incs for Rheumatism and Urinary dis
tisra' sold by y. y. Ellings0n.
You think be has changed, he never
WAS sosout tempered, cross and irritable |
before no. he Is TIE same man but his
liNNl Us OUT Oh ORDER. lie needs llr. j III |
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-12-26
Something New.
u a -.


take pleasure in
notifying you that ! am now connected
with the Diamond Coal Co and would
be pleased to have your patronage. The
Diamond coal is free from SCOT, produces
more heat and ltsts % per cent longer
than any other coal. After one trial
you will use no other. Lump and nut
coal always on hand Any one wishing
to leave orders can do 70 at u. Il. Filing
sons drug store or at James Klrkham
& Sons or at w. ii Vaughan's Office
at his coal sheds at the Union Pacific
depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
ADMIRAL BEARDsLEEs ORDERS.

| SECRETARY uFRBERTs PEREaPToRY INsTRvc.
TONS not ASricIPATED-Hs cArTloNARY
INSTRUCTIONS As TO GIVING ASYLUM
Washington. Jan q epccialp.-it was said on
Tuesday last that the Secretary Of the Navy had
sent Instructions 10 Rear-Admral Beard'lee COM
handing the Pacific station. directing him 10 send
the vessels Of his command TO sea as soon as they
could be made ready II was said at the Navy De
partment at the time that the disposition OF the
SQUADRON had been left entirely 10 the discretion o'
Admiral Beardsee but that II was not INTENDED
that any vessel should be- sen; to Honolulu, FOR the
had no expectation then Of issuing the order pub,
lished this morning. directing that the adnira!
Honolulu Tor the protection OF the lives and prop
criy OF American citizens. on the day after me
FIRST order sent to Admiral bearisIce one Oh
the ranking officers OF the Navy remarked:
rhe action OF the Government In keeping snip
away from Hawaii IS regarded as somewha, sira,ki
especially II has been the policy oi tne n',rr
States for a number OF years past TO have man
of-war stationed in those waters
1t Will observed that In the order published To-
dav the Secretary directs Admiral Ieardslee u %,
serve Article 2s7. OF the Navy Hegulat tons II VII
be OF interest 20 quote the article referred to- "hch
reads as follows;
In reference to granting Of asylum. In the teftl,
torlal waters OF foreign state the ships OF me
United States shall not be- made refuge Tor cril-
nals In tbs ease q persons o,her Than ,rimTis
needed TO United States citizens first OF all ana 10
others including political reiuge-' as lar AZ lnc
upon which the ships are engaged wiii permit .,
The Obligation to reeve political refugees ahn ~
AFFORD them asylum ". In general. one or pure
humanity IL should not De continued beyond the
urgent necessities Of the situation, ana shonIi III
case become the means whereby the plans OF
conondng factions or their leaders are incihth,ra.
The captain Of ship Of the Navy is not 10 invite
encourage such refugees 10 come on bodrd ms
ship. but should they apply TO him his action shaii
be governed by considerations OF humanity ana
the exigences OF the service upon when he Is en-
gagged.
When political refugee has embarked In the
territory Of a third power, board a merchant yes
sci OF the United states as a PASSENGER for pnr-
poses OF innocent transit. and IL appears upon the
entry OF such vessel into the territorial waters that
his life Is Ia danger. IL Is the duty OF captain
OF ship OF the Navy present To extend TO him
An offer OF lIIin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
VIEWS OF TIE ARMY AND WY

Washington. Jan. q 1SpccaD--Captain W. :.
Schley. In charge OF the Ncw-York Lighthouse
District. with headquarters at Staten Island. VIII
be relieved from that duty on March and placed
waiting orders. Captain Schley has been on
shore now three years. and will be slated 10 com
will be COMMANDER snow. recently In charge OF
ships at the Naval Academy
Othcr naval orders have been issued AZ To-
lows: Naval Cadet A. W. Kinds. detached from
the Minneapolis and ordered 10 the Olympia, when
wl be- commissioned on February J. 'hief t,n-
pineer Alfred Adamson has been ordered Ia the
sistant Surgeon O. g. Norton. ordered to the Naval
Laboratory. Brooklyn. relieving Passed Assistant
f iR RI Snya Hcsp rna
Kmmeil ordered 10 The Alliance
The following Army orders have been i ss,
Ray. sth Infantry. detailed az acting Indian agent
at the Shoshone Agency. Wyoming Is relieved from
duty March lj and upon the assumption Of ne
company. Captain Richard IL Wilson, 9Th In
fantry, now with his regiment AT Fort u A. Rus.
SELL Wyoming. is detailed at acting Indian agent
at the ShOshore Agency.
The cruiser Raleigh cf Norfolk this morning for
Newport. r. L. where she II 20 receive her com
plernent OF torpedoes preparatory to Joining the
North Atlantic Squadron. Admiral Meade visited
The Navy Department to-day. and endeavored 10
have more haste made in assembling his fleet.
DEPARTURE with the Sew-Yo and Minneapolis
from Hampton Roads for the West Indies. and i,
there this week Will rendezvous later on at Key
West II The Raleigh gets her torpedoes as
promptly expected. she may Join the New York
before her departure; otherwise she NH proceed
directly from Newport 10 Key West The Atlanta,
which is also attached 10 the squadron. LEFT Puerto
Cortez Honduras. on Saturday for BIuehelds, where
The Admiral early in February. The Montgomery
is at Mobile. testing coal duty. which she has
SS;ay .ss *. IA sS A' WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Rome, Jan. A.--A dispatch from Massowah TO the
War Ministry says that the Italian troops have oc-
cupied Harras
Berlin JAN N.-Count r. w. Benstorf. ex-
cavalry officer in the German Army and member
has eloped with Sophie harrison. an American
performing In the Winter Garden Varieties Theatre.
Ii is understood that the couple will be married In
london The affair has created a sensation In so
ciety here.
Rome Jan. N-Severe shocks OF earthquake were
felt last night at Reggie di Calabria. Messna and
other places in that vicinity. Inc extent or the
damage Is not yet known.
Hamburg Jan. 2.-The "B0rsenhalle" says that
Charles lander, the Nobel Company's confidential
clerk, who arrested some time ago embezzled
10000 marks The news caused the company 8
shares 10 fall per cent on the Berlin Bourse but
TINS decline was made good when IL was announced
that the directors would the deficit from the
mite
Berlin Jan. H.-The Emperor has received from
me Lar a letter expressing the hearty thanks OF
tne RUSSIAN sovereign for the honors which En-
VINO mas JUST been recalled from the post OF Russian
Ampassaoor 10 Germany 20 become Governor of
Warsaw.
Rome. Jan A-The Pope granted an audience to-
day 70 cardinal Vaughan. Archbishop OF West
minister.
Rome JAM N.-The parliamentary session which
was adjourned Immediately after the publication of
the Goltti documents, was to-day declared closed
by royal decree. The dissolution and anneal IN tho
electors will take place probably in March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
OPPOSING AMERICAN REGISTRY.

Washington, Jan Il (SpeciaD.-A bill v'ribly
reported 20 the House Of Representatives on FRIDAY
by Mr.. Magner. Of Brooklyn, from the Committee
on Merchant Marine. viii be likely 10 provoke con-
siderable opposition n II should be brought up for
dscussion IL Is bill 20 provide an American
register for the Bri;sh-but steamer Southery
under the name OF John W. Weber The vessel II
now owned by Lewis Luckenbach OF Brooklyn. who
bought her at THited States Marshafs sale
FROM the repor; In the IL appears that the
vessel was found after she had been run ashore and
abandoned by her gano island In the
Gulf Of Mexico by American wreckng tug
While on the voyage to New-York the tug was
compelled to put into the port OF Key West for
supply OF coal. and while lying at anchor In that
harbor gale sprang up and the Southery dragged
a submerged wreck the tug not being able 10
render asssanee Sscsuss It was not under stem
high tide and found to b. leaking. The leaks wsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

repaired however. and she lowed 10 New
York where she sank in the harbor. After Mr.
Luckenbach had bought the Southery. he had her
hoated and repaired at a cost of about $4,000. He
then applied TO the Commissioner OF Navigation for
an American register. which granted to the
vessel under the name OF John W. Weber. upon the
recommendation OF Collector K!lbreth. According
to the report of the House Committee. "a protest
was thercupcn filed against the decision OF the
Commissioner OF Navigation by rival shipowners.
who claimed that the 'wrecking OF the vessel oc-
CURED outside tn" waters Of the United States. ana
The Commissioner reversed his decision and revok ri
the license" The committee regards this objection
as purely technical. and says: 1t is made b. a
rival company because OF business rivalry and diff
ierences. il not entitled to consideration from
this bod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
REMOVING WHITEWAY'S DISABILITIES.
GOVERNOR o'BRIEN INSTRUCTED FROM ENG

LAND TO ASSENT To THE BILL REGARDING
THE EX-PREMIER AND HIS COLLEAGUES
{, Johns y F. jan. 21The confederation OF
Newfoundland with the other British provinces IS
s,,u bein considered by the Government. and 1T is
exneced that the question will be submitted to the
LEGISLATURE in the near future.
Another dispatch was received from the British
Government, to-day. which instructed Governor
OBrien TO give his assent 10 the bill for the re-
,noyal OF the disabilities Of ex-Premer Nhiteway
and his colleagues. The Governor will probably
sign the bill tomorrow. The dispatch from the
British Government which was received on Satur-
day bearing or this matter permitted the Gov
ernOr his own judgment in the signing OF the
BILL but he declined TO do this.
Three failures were announced to-day, all IN
volving rather large amounts.
The newspapers vigorously reply TO the resou.
lions OF the clergy. which were read yesterday. and
which criticised the attitude OF the press during
the recent troubles here. and the papers In turn
comment sharply the conduct of the clergy
throughout the crisis 49,
John l.. O'Dwyer leading merchant OF this
place died suddenly yesterday from heart failure
occasioned by the troubles through which he passed
in the last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
DRUM MAJoR" OUrHwAIrEs BREAK"

Washington Jan. q (SpeclaD-"Drum Major
Oufhwaite OF Ohio who IL a member OF the Demo-
cratic trumvirate ruling the House OF Represents
tives. perhaps believes that the party In power Is
past praying for; at least. q hing he did this
morning might not unfairly be regarded as IN
dcative OF such "A belief Mr.. Richardson. OF Ten
nessee. had been unanimously elected Speaker
pro tenn. ard installed. when the handsome ana
gallant Drum ator' arose I'm his place and said.
ss he extended paper toward the presiding ON
Ger: Mr.. Speaker. I offer the following resoiu-
,Ion " The fpeaker pro tenn was evidently as
,onishei and taken aback. but he quickly rallied
and said: THE gentleman from OHIO VIII please
wal, one moment The chaplain will offer prayer"
The gentleman from Ohio" did not appear TO be
greatly embarrassed. but he kindly consented 10
wait until the chaplain. who was In attendance
and ready 10 perform his daily duty had done so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
DEBATE on MIR. BOrTEILE's HAWAIIAN REsoLu
TON SHIT OFF PUBLIC BUILDING
BILLS pASSED.

DEBATE on MR. BOrTEI.LES HAWAIIAN RESol.t-
TON SHIT OFF PUBLIC BUILDING
BILLS pAsSED.
Washington Jan. H.-The recent Hawaiian re-
volt was not discussed in the House to-day. Late In
the afternoon. when al the spectators who had
taken seats in the galleries. expecting to witness
Nve.y debate over the resolution which Mr.. Route!.e
offered on Saturday. hal gone away disappointed
Mr. Boute.le endeavored to bring the matter before
the House. but Democratic protests and the point
Of mo quorum finally forced an adjournment until
tomorrow. Mr.. Bouei,e saying that he hoped the
h.Jcd which now redeemed the threshold OF the
White House would not b. spattered on the Nnteis
OF the House OF Representatives
The greater part OF the day was given up 10 tne
conslderat1a Of number OF bills providing Tor
pubic buildings in various Giles. Tine chicago
Pubic Building bill the subject OF an interest
ing debate. Chairman Sayers, of the Committee on
Appropriations. leading the opposition 10 the meas
ure on the contention thai the present building Was
not unsafe and inadequ1t" as 10 space. as charged
by the Committee Pubic Buildings and Grounds,
and that a building could not be competed
within the time fixed by the bill. Several amend
ments accepted by the Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds ninimzed these objections to
extent and the hill finally passed by
vote Of 10 TO II. Rs were a,so passed for public
buildings at Newport. Ky: Brockton. Mass; Pater-
son. y. j.. South Omaha. Neb.. Pottsvlile. Penn.
and Cumberland. Nj. The !ast-namei bills carry
no appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
CONFIRMATION AT WASHINGTON OF THE REPORT
OF THE JAPANESE OPERATIONS ON THE
ctyAN-TI-NC PENINSULA


sFAN-TUNG PENINSULA.
Washington. Jan. 2.-Secretary Gresham has re-
ceived from Minister DENLY. at Picking two cable
dispatches. dated this morning confirming the news
OF the Japanese expedition against the great Chi
nese arsenal Of Wei-Hai-Wei The first conveys
information of a report reaching Picking that the
japanese had bombarded Teng -Chow-Foo fifty miles
north Of Che-Foo. and had landed forces on the
Shan ung promontory forty miles east Of Wei
Hai-Wei. The second dispatch apparently con-
frmation OF the received several hours earlier.
states that three ships bombarded Teng- Chow-Foo.
and that American missionaries had gone on the
Yorktown. The Navy Department has no informa-
ton Of the Yorktown leaving Che-Foo, and 1t Is
not known whether the missionaries sought refuge
on her at that port or whether she went TO Teng-
Chow-Foo after them.
Secretary Herbert received a cable dispatch ths
morning from Nagasaki, announcing the departure
OF the Charleston from that port for Cnemulpo.
where she will relieve the flagship baltimore Ad-
rniral CARPENTER on the latter vessel, Will at once
and with the Baltimore and Bennington. Will guard
American interests AS one vessel must be con-
stantly kept at Chemupo, the Baltimore and Ben
nngton are alone available for duty near the new
scene Of Japanese operations.
John w. Foster, ex-Secretary OF state, VINO was
selected several weeks ago by the Chinese Govern
re1t to assist the Chinese Penipotentaries In their
negotiations for peace with the Japanese Govern
ment arrived at Yokohama this morning. TINS In
formation was received by cable to-day by Mrs.
Foster The dispatch contained no further !nforma-
ton. except that the voyage had been stormy one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
SAVED BIZ ANTHONY

Albert Pine nine years old. Of Port Ricbmond
g. J.. has been saved by the administration OF anti
toxin. The child suffering from dphtheria. and
had been given up when DR.. William Bryan Of
West Brighton administered the serum Or I,van
came TO New-york Sunday and obtained qnar,-
tity OF the serum. Last night, when the second
Infection had been given. the child was much bet
ter and DIR. Bryan confident the little one
would be out Of danger In few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
FOR VOTE on THE NICARAGUA CANAL
BILL.

Washington Jan. g!.-At the close or the Ha-
wailan debate In the Senate to-day the conference
report on the Urgent Deficiency bill was debated
at length and finally the Senate voted 10 recede
from It's amendments the subject OF the In
come tax, and to leave the bill. in that respect.
the same came from the House An ar
rangement was made by unanimous consent for n
vote on the Nicaragua Canal bill at o r. m. on
Friday next; and then the Senate at 3 D. m. ad-
innYn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
FOR THE JEROME PARK REsERvOiR

Judge Dykmsn. Of the Supreme Court. sitting at
White Palms yesterday. made the appointment OF
commissioners OF estimate and assessment for the
land required for the construction OF the Jerome
Park Reservoir. In the Twenty-third Ward The
commissioners selected by the court were Benjamin
=: Tracy. ex-Mayor Franklin Edison and ex-Mayor
Jnomas f. Giiroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
FLOODS IN THE ENGLISH MIDLANDs.

London, Jan. "A terrific rainsorm has been
prevailing in the Midlands. The roads from TAM
worth TO Birmingham and Lichheld are submerged
and traffic is entirely suspended There five feet
OF water In the OF Evesham. where an cleo
ton for Member of Parliament was held to-day
THE voters were obliged to go the polling places
in boats The towns OF Eton and Buckingham are
partly eubmerged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
HENRI noCHEFORT NOT MURDERED.

PARIS EXCITEp EY \ FALSE RrMoR OF HIS
DEATH BY VIOLENCE
Paris Jan "a rumor was in circulation mere
. ,. .bat Henri Rochefort had been murdered.
CT excitement prevailed for time.
London Jan g.-upon the receipt Of the dispatch
To-. paris stating that 1t rumored there tina;
-, po.befort had been murdered, a representa-
~, ~ the United Press sought NJ. ROchefori and
founi him enjoying excellent health he was great-
~, a,,ised al the large number of kilograms which
f heen received at his apartments asking FOR CON
rmation OF the report and particulars OF MS nea'h
the rumOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
MONEY FOR FoRTIrIcATIoNs VOTED

Washington. Jan. 2.-The Fertilization Appro-
prlation bill was passed by the Senate to-day
The amount OF the estimates for the year
s. 257 7O3 The amount OF the House bin
Ns7gO57 and the amount reported to the Senate
in the bin as passed is s935.j51 as against this
years appropriation OF 2.421.Vp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
rREAsIrRY GOLD RELOW s7oooo ooo

Washington. Jan. 2.-The Treasury gold reserve
declined again to-day. standing at the close OF
business at $685. G31l7. The amount taken out at
New-York to-day was 100000 OF which 500 0O
was for export