davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
In ITS NEW BUILDING.
The Central Union Mission Takes Posse.-
sion of the Old City Post once.

Ahe Sentrai UNION Mission Takes Posses
sion of the Old City Post once.
Today the Central Union Mission bids fare
well to its present quarters and takes possession
OF the old city post Office building which
the mission has recently purchased. For six
years the building on the south side of Pennsvl-
vania avenue has been the scene Of the import
ant work carried on bv this organization. The
work has wonderfully expanded in that time
and the managers were absolutely forced to
ind new home. OF course the mission has
no endowment or any funds lying at interest.
as every cent contributed ia used in carry
ing on the work. IL therefore seemed some
thing of an undertaking to agree to purchase
property for $4,000. But tho managers
reflected that it seemed almost as great an
undertaking six years ago. when il was de-
cided to lease the old building at an annual
rental of 1880 But somehow the money
has come in. not only sufficient to paw
the rent, but also TO meet the added expense OF
twelve branches. any one of which is as large
as the original mission. So the managers went
into this new enterprise with good deal more
faith than money. SO far they have been able
pected and they are confident that the citizens
will support them in the future as they have in
the past.
Their new quarters are by no means ready
for occupancy, but they will have their head
quarters there and will use one Of the small
rooms for the weekly meetings. Fer the pres
ent, at least. the mission will be the guest on
Sunday evenings OF the various churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
1T WAS EDWARD MURPHY
Who Was Drowned Near the Long Bridge
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
The man who lost his life yesterday after
noon by going through an cir hole in the ice
near the Long bridge, where he was skating, as
published in yesterdays STAR, was Mr. Ed
ward Murphy of Alexandria. The unfor-
funate man bad come up to the bridge
from his home in the morning. in order
to get on the Ice. where several hundred
persons were skating He was alone. but be
had not been on the ice many minutes before
he made several acquaintance. He left the
bridge in company with others and going
across Georgetown channel. The Others
went iii one direction and he
In another. Presently they heard cry for
help. and looking around they saw the man in
the water scrambliug for his life. Each time
he attempted TO draw himself out Of the water
the ice broke and let him down. he onlookers
we're powerless to assist him, and after a strug-
gle lasting fully fifteen minutes be. the unfort-
innate man. went down for the last time and
was drowned.
The hooks from the police boat were pro-
cured and the body was soon recovered and
sent to the morgCe, as stated yesterday. 1t
was not until o clock this morning that the
body was identified. Friends OF the eceased
came here this morninganc made arrangements
Tor taking the body to Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
ORLEANIsTs ARE PLOTTING.

They Have Not Given Up Hope Of Overturn-
ting tho Republic.
LONDON, Dec. 9l---The Orleanists have by no
means abandoned the idea Of regaining the
throne Of France through q revolution in re-
publican sentiment caused by the revelations
10 the Panama affair. What the present
intentions Of the Orleanists are it would be
hard to say, but 1t 10 evident that soma project
IL contemplated that is intended to lead to the
overturning Of the republic and the establish
ment of q monarchy. Tho Count Of Paris has
telegraphed to his son, the Duke of Orleans
who is now travelling in Indo-C China, to hasten
his return in order that he may take part in the
deliberations OF the Orleans party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

BALTIMORE, Dec 3l.-Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, 10s. Provisions steady-mess pork, 1900;
bulk meats, loose shoulders. 81: long clear, 9x:
clear rib sides, 81: sugar-picked shoulders, 9si;
sugar-cured .moked shoulders, 10; hams, l2a. lard
refined. TX. Butter nrm-cresmery. fancy. go;
do fair TO choice, 2Sa30. Eggs active xsa3O.
Cofee quiet-hio cargoes, fair, ISL; No. !, IL.
Sugar steady-granulated, "a. Copper firm-re-
fined, 1lhallA. Whisky unchanged. Other ex-
changes closed.
BALTIMORE Dec. 3l.--Virginia consols, threes,
a asked; Baltimore ana OHIO stock, 30 asked;
Northern Central stock, '9a7o&; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern nrsts, l0S bid; do. second
incomes, 29k bid; do. third incomes. 10 asked;
Consolidated gas bonds, lls bid; do. stocks, sea-
59h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

Edward Fisher, q prominent jeweler Of Potts
vile. Pa, yesterday stood before mirror and
fired five shots into his body. one taking effect
in the face. which may prove fatal. Mr.. Fhher
has been victim of softening Of the brain for
some months past
Michael Kelly, a gambler known for fiftv yesn
Buffalo Kel, has died in Bellevue Hospi-
tai. New York, of paralysis. He was brougit 20
this country by J. W. Morr'ssey. He was en-
ployed at Morrissey's gambling resort for years.
Serious charges Of discrimination in favor Of
the Standard Oil Company have been preferred
before the interstate commerce commission
against various railroads.
company backed by heavy capital has been
organized in San Antonio. Texas, 20 utilize the
mesquite bean. The chief object lie 20 pre- ,ars
the bean so that beverage resembling coffee
can be made from its decoction or infusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Despite the SkylarkIng Of the Broken
Considerable Business Was Done.

Despite the SkylarkIng Of the Brokers
Considerable Business Was Done.
New YonK, Dec. 3l.-shortly after the open
ing the New Year festivities in the board prac-
tically put stop to business for the time be-
ing. Every now and then isolated sales were
reported by the tickers, but with the
single exception of Manhattan no changes
of note occurred. Manhattan fell off
from 155 to 154. and later rose to 1861, the
highest prices of the week. The remainder of
the list rules steady. At II a. IN. the market
was at standstill
There was wave of buoyancy in the market
brought about by the New Year festivities
speculation was decidedly active. Interest
conferred chiefly in Union Pacific, sugar, Read
ing and st. Paul. The FIRST named was in good
demand and sold up to within fraction OF
forty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Today has been fair in trade but the market con-
tnues quiet for the In butter the receipts
have been light. but sufficient for the demand The
tone on al grades is strong and there is advance
in Western extras. Perfect rolls have quick sale.
Egg receipts are cut of by cold weather
and there is a general rise along all grades. Some
rau,r nass 9sen frosted There full supply Of
demand much stronger for dressed chickens than
A1 In ' d hogs ' the
fruit in fair demand Strong price. prevail for sound
sMoSsh SnSn' and cayss are in
in FISH did net S occur ecu but will Probably be et early
likely contrary Course to the mercury erTS
The looked for UPWARD jump in violets was realized
choice sgecim.ns Ordinary grades Of roses fair
WYE a.oss New York sae psr ,s,.
VIRGINIA % per SSsSe PR "a
:bcrs .sS
81 5Oass pc. barrel; tomatoes, native 5os75c Ier
s5s ef
w 5Oa ~ per barrel new 9lc n$l per bushel; tur-
%s!Tox a. So siTrls mia White IL.
Leans ac per pound Ssis 4ossoc baprsi esrrops a
81 sa4es ogs
s,a R KIND
q tsa Hefy ..ss s 81 s%a Is.s: s:
Sst hSIs
50 fus.s,s i6So 20 boa So.sa Ut doc cof sSs
SSa and nas
lemons Ccily sass per box: Gran erries. s3as3 50
SS1 & se St Hs; ls oa
l2e :pineapples. Gall bananas. asI per bunch.
fancy ssd nnstss
S 61es ts ar , o COMMON 4sos Reaches
5.ss aas,;teTs. nPsseS: 5as syapor.tsa i5ssos
.' ars
But,er-Crsilnery, Eiain. fancy and Other western
Tss tsr to s Ge1ae srss Imitation sa s.ac s
Utilization. seconds, isA%ic. fancy eIe.nery print.
dairy print ss o. prii ws;,efn a.iry good,
ga :ss i
pa ssd sso'f new rs s5 SsSr
s%a i5als; so@inan: lssl5i sfsss.: sasc; 90
dairy in Ioound tubs lie extra dairy roll roll.
er @ Cola NH sSr.ss so,%ic lined
do tSsn., tw,n ,ii esu ro,c ;e WINS:
s snlse 9s1B l ehoeS shs SKIM TO-
swiss. 25s. ;domssiis do. lie. swe!tzer. :oas5.
M. Ess
in Por are SGrivc; o,o,.. ar. Gil,
l2,es1SIc choice. arawn large ishc Choice. drawn
a a. 11sf .rss ps choice iy .
n.y. n.y. -g nov IN a. FER u
xint.; rhiS 1--WE ser 10 ~. va LIE we eE H. sa,
s,rnr, med M I've .Si S cspops. large l,c
@ of IS.
f0,1i. i've er D. 3D.: pucks-Srt ssec Ier H.
S yourF. saf Gsese-Live. per ID Ease. dressed.
ea n.v. rr,tav d,...., ,.,s., u,s
81 % per nar teal. do. ?oe .Sufier. o. red head.
s3 per DOZEN: quar- IS rer aossn; '' pigeons @s
ic pa 5aSS s.S sgairres 12c ges,a
pr Hirs shi L. si ,, ~. -,
s ase s9 Si sal On trout, &C. gray do &C. crocns
5%ncb Ieinw n.rch ioa 2a: 4n1c cst' atac per
o0,2'c. rock. 40c;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

PERsoSAL.-James r. O'Brien and Roger A.
Pryor, jr.. are at Chamberlin's.-C w. Evans
Of Boston, c. II. Koyle Of Brooklyn and ". ".
Rosengarter of Philadelphia are at the Ma
tional.-M. W. Rogers of Roanoke,
Va. and F. b. Rabbit of Win
ston, Va. are at the Metropolitan
E. NJ. johnson OF New York. s. F. Stever of
Fairfield. Iowa, Andrew Carry Of Wilmington,
Del. and J. L. Sharer of Cincinnati are at the
st. James. T. Mason Of Pough-
keepsle, n. Y, Samuel S. Silverman of Spokane,
Wash. and G. H. Preston of Pennsylvania are
az the Normandie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
THE CANADIAN RAILROADS.
A Special Message to Be Sent to Congre

A Special Message to BE Sent to Congress
by the President.
The President for the past three weeks has
been collecting information from the executive
departments as to the benefits received bv the
Canadian Pacific railroad from the consular seal
system. He will send the result of his labors to
Congress accompanied by message expressing
his views on the subject. While. Of course no
authoritative statement can be made Of the
Presidents further coufse in the matter, in
weu-informed circles it is believed the Presi-
dent will await the action of Congress in the
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

Secretary Elkins today received cable mes
sage from Mr.. Franklin Simmons, the Ameri-
can artist at Rome, who has been commissioned
to make an equestrian statue Of Gen. Logan
for Washington city. saying that he has
begun work on the model of the statue
nd expects to complete it in few months. 1t
will be forwarded to Washington soon as
finished for the inspection Of the monument
commission.
Nothing has been done in the matter of the
Hancock statue. There appears to be great
dificulty in obtaining design that is satisfac-
tory to the commission charged with the erec-
ton OF this statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Indictments R.ported.

Among the indictments found yesterday were
one against George NJ Amber and James L.
Myers for libel in charging W. Calvin Chase
with malfeasance, one charging W. ". Marina
duke and James L. Williams with false pre-
lenses in selling Baltimore and Ohio passes.
one charging 4. l.. Saltzstein. jr.. with
the larceny OF diamond earrings; Il. {. Camp
bell. for embezzlement from the United States
Express Company; Richard GRAY, for en-
bezzlement from V. Baldwin Johnson, and W.
II. Me!chior, for embezzlement from House e.
Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

The Commissioners Report ON several
Billa.

Bilis.
The Commissioners will return to Congress
the bills 10 incorporate the East End Electric
Railway Company OF the District OF Columbia
and the Washington and Marlboro Electric
Railway Company Of the District Of Columbia,
recommending that charters be granted these
roads under the usual conditions with re-
gard to rates of fare, taxation. no,
being allowed 70 use any of the
country roads. with powers given them TO con-
denim n line. the transfer OF passengers with
other roads, and they turtle. recommend that
inHsmueh ss both these roads desire 70 cross
the Eastern branch. together with the Ess:
Washington CrOsstowu Railway Com
psny. the charter Of which is now
pending in Congress. thew be required 10
tuid bridge ACROSS the Eastern branch along
The line OF street east extended, then giving
Them their routes inside of the city OF Wash
ington to accommodate their various lines. the
bridge to be built on such plans and speci6ca-
lions as may be approved by the Secretary OF
War. the Eastern branch being "a portion Of the
navigsble waters OF the Cni'ed States.
In the case Of the East End Electric Railway
Company the Commissioners suggest that the
route De changed so ss 10 go up l0;h street east
10 street north, thence down b street north
TO l2th street east. instead Of passing around
Lincoln square, as Is now proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

4 Report That DIR. McGiynn Is to BE NJ ade
Professor at the University.
INV YORK. Dec. SILT is said by a man high
in Catholic circles in this city that the Rev. Dr.
Edward McGlynn is likely to become Prof.
McG.ynn. He will be. il Is said. offered the
chair Of sacred oratory in the Catholic Univer-
ity at Wa. hington. ID. c. Bishop keane, presi-
dent of the institution. DIR. O'Gorman. DIR.
Bouquilon ard other members Of the faculty
are among the restored priests close friends.
Birhop Keane, rector Of the Catholic Univer-
sity. when asked by STAR reporter today re-
specting the report given above, said with
much e.phasis: You can state that this
report absolutely without foundation; that
no idea is entertained or has ever been
entertained of Offering that position or
any other position in connection with the
Catholic University to DIR. McGlynn: that the
report is absolutely untrue. and emanates from
some source that is evidently not friendly
either to DIR. McGlynn or to the Catholic Uni
yersity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
BEATEN AND ROBBED.

Assault Committed on Benjamin Gray on
the Alexandria Road.
sIecia! Dispatch to The Evening star.
ALrN.SpRIs. Va. Dec. 3l.-Benjamin Gray,
colored. is at the station house with his throat
cut, but sewsd up by DIR. Purvis. He says he
~as assaulted on the road between Washington
and Alexandria last night by two white men,
who robbed him OF Sl5 and made slash at his
throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

Theatrical agencies In Berlin have been placed
under police surveillance
plot 10 burn the city Of Buenos Ayres has
been discpyered.
Cholera continues to spread in the north of
France.
The great brewers Of Berlin, Brunswick,
Hadgeburt, Hamburg, Hanover and other
places have formed associations to protect them
selves agaitst Losses due 70 boycotis and strikes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

SPEAKER CRIsPs' RETURN.-Speaker Crisp
returned to the city at an early hour this morn
Ing. He was tired and tagged out. He told
the members of his family that he had been
kept up until late each night and added that he
had had "a very pleasant visit" He imme-
diately retired to his room, and without wait
ing for breakfast, went to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

On the nomination of the United States COM
missioner of fish and fisheries, the President
has appointed DIR. Tarleton H. Bean assistant
in charge of the division of fish culture, United
States fish commission. as the representative of
the commission on the government board of
management and control OF the worlds Colum-
bian exposition, vice Capt. J. W. Collins, re-
signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

Men employed on the wilkssbarre and East
ern railroad were thawing dynamite yesterday
when four Of them were instantly killed.
Thomas Nelson, mayor of Cape Charles City,
has gone, 1t is believed. leaving some trust funds
unaccounted for.
The poor farm buildings Of Piscataway town
ship: Middlesex county, N. J., situated near
Steelton, have burned to the ground. The In
mates escaped in their night ciothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

II Is said. dsrives his from ancestors who's CO
tie protected the Marca" boundary line 90 tbs
river Bese. IL being point 81 defense sxsin.t blvsd
es The pop ilarity Of the @. a. Taylor Old Botrboa
and g. o. Taylor Pur Rye Whistles II derived from
the fsf OF their aes. purity and strnrth Thou and
q users IN even section Of the country VIII IN ior1
thisssatensnt Druggists and srcce-s sell tbsm GU
nrm name 10 on the label and over tho cork cfEs
ihh n. GRAVES SoAs. Sole Proprs~tors. Bcssoa
AasA Trade supplied By
JAMES L BARBOUR q son.
Wsahxnsson. y q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

THE will of the late Rev. f. d. Owen has
been nied. II leaves his estate to his widow,
Hester A. Owen.
hoBEsTG. SHAW COMMAND, No. T. Union Vet
Grams Union. will hold public installation of
officers Tuesday, January 3. 1898. at the Fifth
Baptist Church on Vermont avenue, above X
street northwest.
IRE BANQUET COMMITTEE Of the District
democratic central committee decided yester-
day that the banquet. January Z. would be q
purely local affair, that but a few men Of ma
tonal reputation will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

McLuckie, Ross and Diebold Liberated on
Bail Being Furnished.

PTrrsBuRo, Pa, Dec. si--McLuckie, Ross
and Diebold have been released on bail The
security was furnished by syndicate organ
lied by Attorney Brennan. The bail for Nc
Luckie and Ross is s23, 200, and for Dicbold
&26 600. The men were taken away from Jail
very quietly and are now at Homestead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
The Pos. ONCE on Monday.

Postmaster Sherwood has issued the follow
ing order: The following divisions Of the
main Office will be closed to the public on Mon
day, January 2. 1888: Money order division,
registry division.
Carriers windows at main Office will be open
from to pm.
delivery by carriers will be made at m
Collections for entire city will be made at s
am. and pm.
The following stations will be open TO the
public for the Transaction Of business o. fol-
lows: East Capitol station, to IL am, to z
p. m; Georgetown station, 8 to IL am, to z
p. m; southwest station, 10 IL am, 5 to
pm; station C, z to 10 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

THE MCNrEREr.-Reports received at the
Navy Department from San Francisco are said
to indicate that the coast defense vessel Mon
terey will exceed her contract requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Girl. Plnttsd to Poison Their R.ren.s.

GfrIs PlOtted 10 Poison Their Parents.
OMAHA, NEB-, Dec. 3l.-Mrs. Ewing, second
victim of Joe Williams. who tried to poison the
Ewing family, In dying. Williams accom-
plices were the two daughters of Ewing. They
admit that Williams had told them that he was
going to poison the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

WYNN rHT HAD FEEI-s Dull AND HEAVY
w tn sam aIlstr~ stiiow AMI -rva-y and the
.fru IN rvf-s fad. Carriers Little Liver Pills
D. y fo-rvt It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Col. rwell Of williamsburg III.

Wn.LIAMsBURe,VA VA. Dec 81 Many inquiries
are made to the condition Of Col. B. s.
Eweil, president emeritus Of William and Mary
College. While he is In no immediate danger
of death his condition Is still serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

Mr.. D. W. DozIER, who superintendent the
erecting and starting of the ponderous engines
in the new power house, resigned his position
with that company January l to go to Kansas
City where he will take his old position chief
engineer Of the Grand Avenue Railway Com
pany.
The pope is incensed at the opposition dis
played against Mgr. Satolli. He upholds the
ALLOCATE in all that he has done.
Pending the result Of the commercial nego-
tiations between Germany and Russia it had
been agreed between the two powers to main
tain the status quo until the LIST OF May next.
The trouble caused by the strike Of lead and
iron miners at Saar Louis, in Rhenish Prussia,
threatens to have serious results. The strike
now extends through the whole district and the
men are displaying very unruly disposition.
The Irish National League OF Great Britain
issued statement strongly dsnounciug the ex-
plosion in the police detective office 1t Dublin
as . savage dynamite outrage. aimed 10 wreck
the hopes Of Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

PENSION payments during December have
beeen slightly in excess of els 600 00O or at the
rate Of S1S0, 900, 900 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

senator Davis to Succeed Himself
NISSEAroLIs. MINI. Dec. si.-United States
Senator c. X. Davis will be his own successor
without tho formality Of joint caucus. Such
is the inevitable conclusion from reports which
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

The university extension conference. which
has been holding sessions in Philadelphia, has
adjourned.
The German textile manufacturer have
adopted q resolution never to re-employ
strikers.
Gen. Planitz has been appointed chairman Of
military court to try Col. Kuhne for his con-
nection with the Loewe scandal.
The Ohio state board OF health in its annual
report to Gov. Mckinley says if immigration is
not restricted il is doubtful whether the pres
emit quarantine defenses will be able to protect
us against an invasion Of cholera in 1893.
The coroner's jury which investigated the
fatalities mt the Becker-Conrad tsnnery fire at
Milwaukee rendered 10 verdict that the four
men came to their deaths accidentally and that
nobody was to blame for the calamity
The Enterprise dis;illery in Peoria, Ill has
been burned. This is the third time it has been
DESTROYED.
BY the death Of Mrs. Jane G. Cannon the
Methodist Seminary at Atlanta, Ga, becomes
the possessor of nearly ESQ, 900.
Franklin B. Rivenburgh. the eight-year-old
son Of Vim. MvenburRh OF Syracuse, n Y, WAS
run over and killed by an electric ear yesfer-
day. Young Rivenburgh was drawing another
boy on . sled. He had earlaps over his cara
In obedience to q socialist-clerical proclama-
tion 900 6aar Louis colliers have struck and Il
b expected that the strike win spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

senior Muruaga Nominated to Come to
Washington Again.
MADRID. Dec. 3i.-Senor Muruaga has been
nominated minister TO Washington. Senior
Murlasa was minister to Washington three
years ago and was very popular. lie visited
America a few months ago. including in his
tour Chicago and the City Of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
The WaaL of RrazoH

General Union meetings for the week Of
PRAYER are announced to be held at Foundry
Church from II m. 70 pm. daily The meet
ings will be led by different city pastors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
anne.


are the OPENING and closing prices o.
the New York Stock Market, as reported BY special
wire to Corson h Mccartney lII9 f street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

Tascosf, the Murderer. Again Found.
DENVER. Col, Dec. 3l.-William Shroel,
alias Charles Brown. is in jail charged with
larceny. J. X Saunders asserts that Brown il
no other than r.scot;, the murderer Of Smell,
the Chicago millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal
revenue, sG4s, 100; customs, S60s, 4S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
SPREAD Of the Typhus in New York.

SPREAD OF the Typhus In New York.
NV YORK, Dec. 3l.-Three more persons
suffering with typus fever were taken to Belle
we Hospital today from houses in Bayard
street aud Park Row. The patients we're after
ward taken to North Brothers Island.