davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-07
CATARRH

Ely's Cream Balm Opens and cleanses
nation, Heals the sores. Protects the Mem
brane from colds, Restores the senses Of
Taste and Smell. The Balm is applied d.
rectly into the nostrils, is quickly absorbed
and gives relief at once. EIyse Pine ala
Ba1eam is sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
&C. Price of Cream Balm, 50 cents at Drug
glsts or by mail.
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-07

she returns to her stuly, where sh, re-
mains until evening. Her evenings
are given over to recreation.
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-07
Washington
......Letter

HOS afraid? Some
body is, and it
seems that his
name is Grover
Cleveland. He is
afraid that Con-
gress is about to
compel him to
aid the Cubans.
He succeeded in
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-07
HER HOME LIFE.

Mrs. Barr's study in Cherry Croft,
her home in Corn gall-ou.shs Had
son, is a large uncarpeted room, plainly
and solidlv furnished. Half library
half business Office, it has all the air,
her daughter describes it, of bsing the
room Of "a serious worker and a con-
siderable money-sarner. The lady
writes standing at a high desk in the
embrasure Of window overlooking a
magnificent noun ainous landscape,
through which the cpurie Of The IIud-
son may be traced for forty miles.
She is as tireless a wulker now as
she was when b own aud her chill
dren's daily bread depend ed upon her
exertioDs. She rises winter and sum-
mer at dawn. In the summer break
fast is often laid on The veranda at
a. m. The meals often partaken in
the open air as the sunrise glows be-
hind the hills and the river reflects the
dawn Of the new day. After breakfast
Mrs. Barr goes up to her study and
works till noon, at which primitive
hour dinDer is served. After siesta
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-07
Our WOman's
.....Column
HOW MRS. BARR WON FAME.

s s. A N e liza E.
Barr, tue author
of the ST h e
Price She Paid, I"
is well known in
England as she
is in America. A
native of Ulvers-
ton, in Lynca-
shire. married to
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-07

Since 1861 7 hdVe been
q sufferer from cGtdrrh
7 tried Ely's Cream
Balm and to all appear
amces am cured. Ter.
ri6te headaches fr ON
sOhtch I had long suffer
ed are gone W. J..
Hitchcock. Late Major.
U. s. Tol. & A. a. Gen
Buffalo. n Y
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-07

s'Dear- Unless you remit at once,
we shall publish you all over the coun-
try as Delinquent Debtor.1 Yours etc.
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-07

To which he replied:
'Gen.lemen-Ever since I entered
the ministry l have been struggling
for the degree of D. D. Go ahead.
Respectfully yours,
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-07

The Senate committee on Elections
will probably rep p,rt favnrabiy Senator
All.n's itsolu,in providing for an
investigation Of the election Of Senator
Morgan, of Alabama. and as The pop
ulists have been specially clamorous
for this investigation iss adoption BY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
ree1IIng UaDD1ge 10 C0Vvs.

have never had experience feeding
cabbage except to very small extent.
hut | have known of men making a
large use of cabbage to feed milk COWS,
and they consider it excellent food for
milk production. Some parties who
make business of raising cabbage for
market carefully save all the refuse
such as leaves. stems and small, loose
heads, and sometimes, when the price
is low, nearly all their crop to feed
their COWS, and they report very larT.
flow of milk in consequence. Some az :
this caution: 1.-THE flavor of the mil
may be injured if you feed too much; il
surely will be If the cabbage is partly
decayed."--H -
An Emb .zzlIn@ Treasurer eau Shi
Moncton, N. B., Jan. 22.-George j.
Robb, city treasurer, who disappeared
Monday with a shortage in his ac.
counts, was arrested last night at the
house of friend were he was in hid.
ing Robb has confessed to embezzlino
SO, 100 tax money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
NOT TO MENACE ANYBODY.

Flying Squadron To Be Used Only
as Other squadrons Are Used.
London, Jan. 22.-The Right Hon.
George j. Goschen, first lord of the
admiralty, made speech at Grinstead
last night, in the course of which he
said he wished to dissipate the alarm
ing rumors that were in circulation.
Referring to the flying squadron, he
said it was intended for use in any
emergency in any direction. 1t would
go to Berehaven without taking sealed
or other orders except to proceed to
that place and await instructions. The
squadron was not intended as menace
to any country, nor was it destined for
any particular quarter of the world. 1t
would be used as other squadrons are
used. MIR. Goshen appealed to the
public, if they heard that the squadron
had been ordered anywhere, not to
imagine that it had been sent to
menace anybody.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
RIFLE AND REVOLVER FIRING.
Percentages Made by the Men Of
the United States Army in 1895.

Washington, Jan. 30 The results
of the rifle and revolver firing of
the United States troops during the
year 1895 have been announced by the
war department. The men Of the de-
partment of the Columbia made the
best percentage, securing 48.4 for the
distances up to 600 yards, and also
leading with TO- per cent. at 600 yards
The average for the entire army up to
600 yards was Ais. The cavalry did
not receive the new magazine arms be-
fore the close of the target season, and
therefore had no practice. In the rifle
firing of the infantry regiments the
Fourteenth regiment led with 59.4 per
cent. The lowest regimental record
was AZ. 1. In the revolver firing by the
cavalry the Fifth regiment led with
1858 mounted and SO.41 dismounted,
closely folloved by the Seventh with
77O5 mounted and 73. SO dismounted. 1t
was noticeable that in revolver practice
the two colored cavalry regiments were
at the end of the list in mounted re-
volver practice, and last and second
from last in dismounted practice, while
in the rifle firing one of the two colored
infantry regiments was ninth and the
other sixteenth out of twenty-five regi-
ments competing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
Gen. Ewing's Career.

Gen. Thomas Ewing, son OF Senator
Thomas Ewing of Ohio (who was also
secretary OF the treasury under Presi-
oent Wllllam Henry Harrison ana sec
retary OF the interior under PRESIDENT
1yler), was born at Lancaster, o., Aug.
., le29. Graduating from Brown uni
Verslty' he served PRESIDENT aylor as
private secretary IN lo49' N 1000 ne
nlo'eo from Lancaster 10 Lea ven" ol'",
n''n ne was o7iesa'e 10 Vii' nist
Hoato conSOi'" '"oiolai con Nc-t.ioii' anu III
iooi oo0'iie oiilel JUG Vi N'ii'' iA1
"uO Nh u" iis aSstS .s,s,' q
niS hlsil once anu Fesl''t7u .'i., = !"
iN',1s,., -
~ - - - ii ;,,,stslf
: -, 80 Of
u;,,,.t ss-,s FTiil and FfszSs4e
sfs,.ss. fc, rraIlsfF = 70, s.4rIs. n 2
f4,.,Ss. he sa964 .sss.::tsveffed a bricadier-
2 f.es;=Ss.sif With I 600 men he repulsed
Stirling Price on the Missouri border
ON Sept. %. 1864. checking the confed-
crates invasion of the state. In 1865
he was made a brevet maior-general
0ex
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
INAUGURATION OF GR1Gas
First Republican Governor of New
jersey in Thirty Years.

Jersey IN IDlrCy xearD.
Trenton, Jan. 22.-The public recep
tion held by Gov. Griggs last night was
attended by fully 1000 persons. The
city was crowded with visitors last
night not many who had come
to attend the inaugural ceremonies
leaving until late at night. 1t was es
timated that there were fully 10000
visitors to see Jerseys first republican
governor in thirty years inducted into
Office, and while the Inauguration cere.
monies were going on in Taylor's opera
house the vicinity was packed with a
pushing, jostling crowd, all anxious to
get step nearer to the theatre. The
inauguration ceremonies began at II
o'clock, when both branches of the
legislature met in their respective
chambers and then adjourned to the
stage of the theatre. The joint com
mittee on inauguration met the same
hour, and with the state officers, es-
corted Governor Werts and Governor.
elect Griggs to the opera house.
Cheers greeted the party along the
route and as they entered the opera
died away, Rev. Thomas Hanlon OF
Pennington seminary arose and offered
prayer. The oath of Office was then
administered TO the new governor by
chief justice Mercer Beasley, following
which came the delivery of the
great seal of the state to the new gov
ernor by Governor Werts and the
Introduction of Governor GriCUS to
the members of the legislature
Immediately after the ceremonies at
the opera-house the gubernatoriai
party were driven to the state house,
where they reviewed the parade from
the stand erected in front of the capi.
tol. The parade was the largest ever
held in Trenton on similar occasion.
Close on 5000 men were in line, and
the enthusiasm was kept up continu-
ally from the start to the finish. The
legislature has adjourned until next
Monday
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
ASSAILED ON ALL Sides
Chamberlain Talks Of Great
Bpitain'S Troubles.
Her Success Imputed as q Crime
BY Jealous Competitors-Quarter rs
Where She Might Have Looked
for Friendship Confronted Her
with Hate.

London, Jan. 22.-The Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state
for the colonies, delivered speech last
night at banquet given by natives of
Queensland residing or visiting in
London. He referred to the solidarity
of the imperial sentiment, which made
it impossible for blow to be struck or
a chord sounded in the most distant
part of the empire without its being re-
echoed in every part of her majesty's
dominions. Great Britain, he said, had
been guilty of many sins of omission
and commission towards her colonies.
Still, she alone among the nations of
the earth had been able TO establish
and maintain colonies in all parts of
the world A few weeks ago, he added,
Great Britain seemed to stand alone sur
rounded by jealous competitors and
was assailed with altogether unex-
pected hostility. Long standing differ
ences appeared to suddenly come to a
head and assumed threatening proper
tions
Deserted Even by Supposed Friends
The quarters whence she might have
looked for friendship and consideration
confronted her instead with suspicion
and even hate. England lad to recog-
nize that her success, however legiti-
mate, was imputed as a crime, that
her love of peace was taken as sign
of weakness, and her Indifference to
foreign criticism as an invitation to in
suit. He regretted to be forced to ad-
nit that such feelings existed, but he
rejoiced, seeing that they did exist,
that they had found expression. No
better service had ever been done the
nation, for it nabled her to show her
face to the world. England, while
resolute to fulfil her obligations was
equally determined to maintain her
rights. (Cheers.) England, if isolated,
stood secure in the strength of her
own resources, in the firm resolution
OF her people without respect to party,
and in the abundant loyalty Of her
childHn from one end of the empire to
the other. At the Conclusion of his
speech Mr.. Cham beflafn was heartily
cheered and applauded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
Promenade Week at Yale.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 22.-Prome.
made week at Yale went out last night
In a blaze of glory. Yesterday was
the last day of festivities and the visit
ing guests and Yale hosts were busy
with the crowded programme of clos
ing hours There were teas and re-
ceptions in abundance and last night
the supreme affair 'of the week took
place, the junior promenade.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
NEW lOItK MARKETS.

Wheat-Spot held firmly, checking
trade. January, 69Ac.; March, roc;
May, 6s16c.
Corn-Spot firm with fair demand.
January, 36c.; February, 355sc.; May,
3519c.
Oats-Spot dull; prices held strong
January, 241sc.; February, "a Sc; May,
245sc.
Pork-Spot steady with fair demand
Extra prime nominal, short clear,
$40. 75@$12 25 family, $40. 25@$1O. 75;
mess, $1O.75@$11.OO.
Lard-Contracts are dull and steady.
January, $6.05.
Butter-Liberal receipts and a con-
tinued light demand caused further
weakness, with the fanciest marks at
2OL @21c. Creamery, state and Penn
sylvania, seconds to best, 17@201ac.; /;
creamery, western, seconds to firsts,
1SM2115c; state dairy, half-frkin tubs,
fancy, poe; state dairy, half-firzin
tubs, seconds to firsts, 14@1sc.
Cheese-Dcsirab lots are held
fairly strong, demand good. State,
full cream, large size, September col
ored, choice, 9a1O4c.; September white
fancy, 9@104c.; large common to
choice, 71a@94c.
Eggs-Arrivals smaller and adviccs
at hand indicate lighter shipments in
transit. Best western held at 1sc.
Potatoes-Choice grades are in
fair demand, and at slightly better
prices. State Burbank, per $50 pounds,
75c @$1.OO, and state rose and Hebron,
per $50 pounds, 65@S5c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
MACEO PUT TO FLIGHT
Insurgents Under His Com
nund Routed.

Reported TO Have Left Twenty
Dead on the Field Behind The M
Troops Said To BE Pursuing tho
Victories for Government F.. ces.
Havana, Jan. 22.-Gen. Luuue a.
ports that the force commanded bv hin,
on Sunday defeated the rebels under
Antonio Maceo. The engagement took
of the capital of the province of Pinar
del Rio. The commander of the troon,
was informed Sunday morning bv
scouts that the rebels were encamped
on the Tiaado estate and at once gave
orders for an advance and attack upon
them. The pickets around the camp
fred upon the Spanish skirmishers, but
they were driven into the camp, which
had been thrown into state of con-
fusion by the sudden appearance of the
troops. The rebels attempted to rally
and hold their position but the steady
fire of the troops proved too much for
them and they were driven out They
left twenty-seven dead behind them.
The insurgents retreated rapidly but
were followed by the troops.
Again Routed
Sunday afternoon the rebels again
made a stand on the Guacamago estate.
The troops soon attacked and COM
pletely routed them The govern
ment force consisted of cavalry and
artillery, both of which dis in
guished themselves in the action :.
The government losses in the morning
were one officer and one private killed
and one officer and fourteen solAiers
wounded. Cen Euaue says IN hts re-
port that he cannot gikA the precise
losses sustained by the 'roops III the az
ternoon engagenent. se
Troops PURSUING Aneeo.,
The battle at. fTaironaS Iii which
Maceos command of 2, 900 men was de-
feated by 200 troops pxider Col saR chez,
took place on FrAaay last, MaYimo
Come is said to 0e en the Paftngale
estate ct Sap Jose de las Lajas, south-
east Of Havana. It IS rumored that he
had an sengagement to-day with a
government column in which he was
defeated. The troops are said to be in
pursuit of him. j. FRANK CLARK.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
AsTRUP's BODY FOUND.

The Norwegian Explorer Perished
in the DovreDeId Mountains
Christiana, Jan. 22.-The party that
went out in search of Eyvind Astrup.
the Norwegian explorer, who was with
Lieutenant Peary on his first expedi-
tion to Greenland, yesterday found his
dead body in the Lille Elvedal valley
in the Dovrefjeld mountains. Astrur
started a few days before Christmas for
the purpose of making a ski expedition
in the mountains. He was gone about
three weeks when his friends hearing
nothing from him became alarmed and
formed a party to go in search of him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
DEATH OF CEN. EWING
Emblems Of Respect Dis
played in New York.
Flags on tho City Buildings at Half
Mast-End OF a Long Career of
Activity in a Number Of States
Brief Sketch of the Life of Q
ooV.Vior o,,I
Soldier and Statesman.

New York, Jan. ga The flags on
the city buildings are at half-mast
on account of the death of Gen.
Thomas Ewing, which occurred
yesterday from injuries received
the day before by being run
down by a Third avenue cable car
at Eighteenth street. The general
did not regain consciousness and eX-
pired at the apartments occupied by
his family in the st. George on East
Seventeenth street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
ntssULr OF AN ExPEafMENT.


New Haven's Fats.s Fire Caused by
IN Expiosior.7bf Gas Cylinder.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 22.-De-
% ~ knowledge as to the conditions
zpf the experiments which were being
made yesterday by Frank Phlegar and
his sen when the explosion occurred
which resulted in the fire that caused
the death of Joseph Hauser, j. T. Tool
and Harbona Stevens and the destruc-
tion by fire of the building on Crown
street oecupied by English & Mersic1
and two other firms, cannot be ascer
tained to-day as the Phlegars positively
efuse to talk beyond acknowledging
the explosion. F. P. Phlegar, sr., a
machine ;obber, was experimenting
with acetylene gas in his shop on the
second floor of the building. Around
him were a corps of assistants and it is
said that Mr.. Phlegar was working
upon some sort of regulator to contro
the delivery of the gas from steel cylin
ders in which it is kept under high
pressure, sometimes as high as 2,O0(
pounds to the square inch. 1t is known
that when the explosion occurred the
Pnlegars, father and son, and five mcr
were working about a cylinder of the
gas.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
Allison Returned from Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 22.-In both
houses of the legislature yesterday
ballots were taken for United States
senator. In the sentte Allison re-.
ceived all republican n votes, 42, and
Judge w. l. Babb received the demo-
cratic votes, g. In the house Allison
received "A, Babb 13 and Frank @.
Stuart, popuiist, ]. To-day the house
will meet in joint session and Allison
will be declared elected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
Eok BEING saLAcKItsrED.I
] - = Isss III s.s..tisswarded an ex-Cond u,
= 'of.a Ieiorfda Railroad.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 22.-In the
United States circuit court a verdict
for $3.50 has been rendered against
the Florida East Coast railway (the
Flagler SYSTEM for blacklisting w. E.
Willets. Willets was a conductor on
the East Coast road, and being of
fered better position on the South
Floriday railway, he left the East Coast
road on two days notice, but in
three days was discharged from that
road, no cause being assigned. He
learned, however. that he was dis
charged because Superintendent Golf
of the East Coast road had sent circu-
lar letter to the officials of other Flori-
da railways asking that Willets be not
employed. He afterwards vainly ap-
piled for employment on every railroad
in Florida
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
UrAH's NEW SENATORS.
Cannon and Brown Will Leave for
Washington To-day.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 22.-In ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
constitution and the resolution previ
ously adopted by the state legislature
a viva voce vote was taken in the
legislature yesterday for United States
senator, the result of which was
that the republican caucus nominees,
Frank j. Cannon and Arthur Brown.
were elected on the first ballot. To-
day the formality of comparing the
vote of the senate and house and af-
frming the election of Cannon and
Brown will be gone through. Thu
new senators will leave for Washing
ton this evening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
RELIEF FOR ARMENIANs.
Clara Barton aud Party SAIL from
New York This Morning.

Now Ork This MOrnlng.
New York, Jan. 22.-Miss Clara Bar
ton, president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross society, accompanied
by five other members, sailed this
morning on the American line steam
ship New York She will visit London,
Paris, Vienna and Baden Baden, and
from there go to Constantinople, where
she will endeavor to distribute relief
to the Armenian sufferers Those OF
the party besides Miss Barton are Miss
Lucy Graves, Ernest Mason, Mrs. Ma
son, DIR. j. b. Hubbell and George II.
Pullman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
DAILY.

f.lO A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
and southern and Southwestern points,
also Glyndon, Westminster, New Wind
sor, Union Bridge, Mechancstown, Blue
Ridge, Highfeld HagerstOwn, ana ex-
GSept Sdpo S1Haay, n0fS m Gham6ersbprg n6 r Waynes-
tinsburg, w. Va, and Winchester, Va.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Ills a M.-Accommodation for Gettysburg
and all points on b. and H. Div. and
Main Line east of Emory Grove, Mt
Hol' Springs and Carlisle
900 A. M.-Mail for Williamsport, Hagers-
wn, Shippensburg and points on Main
me and b. and g. V. K. r.. also Fred
erick Emmitsburg.
11.O0 \ M-Accommodationf for, Union Bridge
gettysburg Mt. Holly Springs and Car
1900 A. INSTRUMENTATION for Arlington.
2.25 p. NJ Accommodation for EThory Grove.
5.32 M.-Express for Arlington, Towards
vile, Owings's Mills, Glyndon and al
points on b. and H. Division
400 P. M.-Express for Arlington Mt. Hops,
Pikesville, Green Spring Jrpction Ow.
ingSs Mills, st. Georges, Glyndon, Glen
Falls, Finksburg, Patapsco, Carrolton,
Windsor and Main Line Stations West:
also Emmitsburg and b. and G. V. r. r.,
Shenandoah Valley h. Il. and points
LIS p. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
!.O f. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
LBS p M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Acco.nmodation.-s.3O A M. for Union Bridge
and Hanover.
2.30 Z. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
200 7. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove.
I0.05 =. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HILLEN.
Daily-6.2S Z. M.-Daily (except Sunday $50.
740, S42, lilo A. NJ. 12.l2, 24O, $40, 5.5S, ZOO
p NJ.
Sundays only-9.O7, 1920 A. NJ. and SIS and s.lO
Pm.
Ticket and Baggage Office 205 East Baltimore
street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Fulton Stations.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FRElER
lex DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Nov. II, 1895.
"f" Stops only on notice to conductor or
agent, or on signal.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
JUSTICE FIELD NOT TO RETIRE.
The Venerable Jurist Still in the
Best of Health.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Associate JUS
tice Field of the United States su-
preme court, in regard to whose re-
tirement perennial rumors have been
published for many years, authorizee
a denial of the latest statement to that
effect, which was published yesterday
The venerable jurist says: "Of course,
man at my time of life might retire
from the bench at any time. If my
health should not permit me to attend
to my ausi1s easily should not hesi-
tate to leave the bench. but 50 long as
I can attend to those duties with ease
/ have no intention of rctirlng Born
IN 1876 and appointed to the the-Hr sHSrf,::'erne
court sbx Absaham 4sfhco1n in 1863,
Justics F3sid has long since passed the
limit emitting him to retire on full
pay whenever he SO desires. Chief JUS
tice Marshall and Justice Storey have
exceeded him in length of service, and
they only by few months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
FALLON REMOVED.

New York TOmbs Warden Declared
To BE Incompetent.
New York, Jan. 22.-Commissioner
Robert X. Wright has announced his
decision in the case of Warden Fallon
of tn city prison. He finds, after re-
viewing evidence adduced at the trial
of the warden, that Fallon has been
guilty of conduct inconsistent with his
position, and that he was incompetent,
and the commissioner removed him
from office, the expulsion to take effect
T. once
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
Harrison AZ Washington.

Washington, Jan. %. 22.-Ex-President
Harrison arrived here this morning.
He will spend day or two in the
national capitol, and possibly argue
the California irrigation cases before
the supreme court, after which he will
proceed to his home in Indianapolis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-24
GOLD RESERVE DECLINING.
SUBJ Treasures in .he West Notified
To Assist New Work Treasury

Washington, Jan. 22.-The treasury
gold reserve at the opening of business
to-day stood at $50, 700, 129. The with
drawals reported yestei day amounted
I to 81. 5S2 .O1O, of which 81, 800, 900 was
for export. AS the gold supply in New
York has been considerably reduced by
constant drains, the sub-treasuries of
the west have been instructed to send
a supply to New York.