davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
JUSTICE FOR MRS. MAVERICK,
Gail Hamilton" Addresses q Vigorous Let
ter to Mr.. Gladstone.

"Gail Hamilton" Addresses q Vigorous Let
ter to Mr.. Gladstone.
"Gal Hamilton" has reopened her batteries
in the Maybrck case and publishes long let
ter addressed to Mr.. Gladstone, the British
prime minister. She says in part:
az in the name of God, arraign you, the head
Of the British government. for the murder Of
Florence Elizabeth Maybrick. now dying in the
convict prison at Woking. The home secretary
Of the late government, who began the torture;
the late prime minister, who sustained him in
it; the present home secretary. who continues
it-these are all as guilty as you, bu. do not
know whether they believe in God. You be-
lieve in God.
1T is, therefore, because you believe in God
that invoke the witness of Almighty God
while l charge you with the murder of the
innocent woman who is perishing in Working
prison. We have been asking justice in the
name OF mercy. ask it no more. ask for
justice. and for justice only, and ask 1t in her
stern and sacred name.
You have been personally appealed to and
you have passed by on the other side You
never said it was the business of the home Office,
which would. of course, do its duty. 1t is the
old, old pretext of Cain. What ground have
Won for assuming that the home Office does its
dutyI We appeal to the home Office and the
nome ONCE asks Tor new evidence.
This cry of new evidence of innocence is
used to disguise the terrible fact that there is
no evidence of guilt, and it is unjust illegal,
odious. With all the wealth of the government
at your disposal. with all the machinery of the
courts and the malice of your prisoner ssf oes.
you could furnish no proof of her guilt, and
then you bind her hand and foot in a living
tomb and demand that she shall produce evi-
dence of her innocence.
The British government not only murders
her, but ISLANDERS her. Rumors are rife that it
is resentment of American Intervention which
keeps her prison doors locked. That is a false
pretext. Her prison doors had been fast locked
for two years before American agitation began
There are rumors that it is q tone of menace in
American Intervention which acts agains. her.
The only menace is in the voice of eternal
justice speaking through the British con-
science.
$50 on your cruel way because you can. She
IS alone and poor and weak and a foreigner
She can lose you no votes in England, for she
has no friends. no family. Make the sacrifice
complete. But if there be God who marks
and notes the ways of this world, who hears the
voice OF innocent blood crying unto Him from
the ground, it is better to be the young wife and
mother perirhing in Woking prison than the
prime minister Of the government which works
her torture and her saug hter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
A BIG PITTSDURG BLAZE.
Three Buildings Destroyed and a Loss of
Half Million.


Half Million.
One of the worst fires that has visited Pitts
burg for some time broke out at $50 o'clock
last night in the big liquor and cigar store
house of the Collins Cigar Company, limited
in the rear Of 933 Penn avenue, and quickly
spread to the six-story buildings of P. Duff .&
Sons, manufacturers agents, and Cavitt Pol
lock Co.. lamps, chandeliers and bric-a-brac.
The big plant of the Westinghouse Electric
Company. across the alley from the Collins
warehouse, was in imminent danger for some
time, but was saved with slight scorching.
The two buildings occupied by p. Duff l.
Sons and Cavitt, Pollock 4 Co. were destroyed
as well as the Collins building The stock of
liquor and cigars in the latter building vas
owned by 2. Duff Il Sons and their loss will
amount to fully S35O.0oO. The loss Of Cavitt.
Pollock & Co. is about $4,000. Both firms are
fully insured.
During the progress OF the fire wall fell in
on the residence of James Vernon one Of the
finest old mansions in Pittsburg, causing the
destruction Of valuable paintings and costly
furniture.
The loss on the three burned buildings is
$4,000. insured. The total loss will exceed
$500, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
THE HAwSER WAS NOT CUT,
Connection Between the Bohemia and the
Cmbria Broken.


Cmbria Broken.
Upon the arrival at Hamburg Yesterday
Of the Hamburg American Line steamer
Bohemia interviews were had with several
persons aboard of her in regard to her
attempt to tow the disabled Cunard liner I'm
bria. and to the report that the towing hawser
had been cut on board the Bohemia.
Everybody on board the steamer emphaticallv
denied that the hawscr was cut. They say that
the weather was fairly calm when the steel
hawser and several other lines from the Bohe-
mia were made fast on board the Umbria
The Bohemia then forged ahead with the
Cunard liner in tow, but in the evening vio-
lent storm set in. Both vessels pitched heavily,
and the strain upon the towing lines was tre-
mendous. At 10 o'clock at night it was snow
ing heavily, and at that hour the starboard line
and the port hawser parted.
The breaks were not close inboard but a con-
siderable distance from the Bohemia. MANY
feet Of hawser were left trailing astern when
the break occurred, and this fact effectually
disprovcs the statement that the hawser was
cut on board the Bohemia When the lines
parted the Bohemia stopped and sgnaled re-
peatedly to the Umbria, but no answer was
received. When daylight broke the sea was
closely scanned for the Umbris. but no sign of
the Umbria could be seen. The Bohemia there
fore proceeded on her voyage. The crew OF the
Bohemia knew that if they succeeded in taking
the Umbria into Halifax they would receive a
share Of the salvage money, and they were en-
thusiastic ut the prospect When the lines
broke they were greatly disappointed, as their
hope of reward disappeared.
According to those interviewed the COM
mander Of the Bohemia would have been only
| too glad to have towed the Umbria into port
and had his lines not broken he would have
certainly done SO. The breaking of the lines
was due to the great strain upon them and not
to their being cut on the Bohemia, and any
statement to the contrary is not based upon
knowledge Of the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
Early Morning Eires

The building occupied by the Knickerbocker
Carpet Cleaning Company, s42 and s43 North
sth street, Philadelphia, was partially destroyed
by fire early yesterday morning. The building
Of the Quaker City Electrical Company, adjoin-
ing. was also damaged. The loss il sl2oOo
partially covered by insurance.
Firo Yesterday morning NJ the extensive plant
of the Penn Hardware Company at Reading.
Pa, destroyed the building used as a packing
bronze and shipping department. Loss $50 COO;
insured.
Fire yesterday morning Quilted the three
story brick building on the corner of Orchard
and LIST streets, Detroit, occupied By the Excel
sior picture frame factory and the drug store
of J. Il. o B-icn. The losses aggregate sz0, 009.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
Patrick ucDrurx.. Death

The smotheFing Of Patrick McDrury in the
grain In the hold OF the steamship Bolivia cf
the Anchor line. while the vessel was lying at
ths Brooklyn dock. and the sailing of the
s,eaner with his body to Glasgow. have been
brought 70 the attention of the State Depart
ment Mrs Jane McDrury. mother OF the
Young man. wrote 90 the Secretary OF State in
December. giving an account Of the death and
making strong appeal for such action would
result in having her sons remains brought
back 20 this country for in:erment. The Sec
retaTy referred the matter to the mayor Of
Broeklyn, with the request that he have the
case Investigated aad communicate the result
90 the department IL Is understood that the
ea-e Is now being investigated by the district
attorney OF Brcoklyu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

take no notice of the decision Of the supreme
court in the Matthews case. meeting of the
Paper Carriers Union, No. 1, of Pittsburg and
Allegheny was held yesterday to discuss the
matter. Nearly all the carriers have cases
pending against them. Some have already
paid fines aggregating several hundred dollars
for delivering Sunday papers.
II was decided to pay no attention to the
decision. Tho carriers will deliver their papers
next Sunday as usual. If sued for violating
the laws the proprietors of the papers have
agreed to pay the fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
CHICAGo's HUGE ELEPHANT.
Two Hundred Feet High With a Hotel
His Stomach.

Chicago il to have gigantic elephant
larger than the one at Coney Island, which is
only 700 feet high. A syndicate will begin
work on the new animal building to be located
near the fair grounds in short time This
steel mammoth will be 125 feet high to the
ridge CT the back and 200 feet to the top Of the
"howdah". The trunk will be swung by ma
chinery, the ears will flap, the eyes will roll,
the tail will wag. Within this trunk will be a
calliope to iznulate the beasts roar There
will be two floors in this $3.50, 900 elephant
the main Aoor and grand promenade and
dancing hall. with gallery, and the stomach
floor where will be located q great restau-
rant. The animal will be lighted BY numerous
windows and an abundance OF electric lights.
The projectors are certain that it can be con-
structed IN three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
To BE Tested at Indian Head.

The Bethlehem pa Iron Company is man.
ufacturing for the Navy Department fourteen
inch Harveyized test plate to be fred at with
shot from ten-inch gun. The tendency in
armor-plate manufacture is to make them
lighter. and the department desires to find out
the resisting power Of fourteen-inch plate. The
Harveyizing process lasted from December 20
until yesterday. The plate will be tempered
next week and tested later on at the government
proving ground at Indian Head. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
RALTINoEE & oEIc RAILROAD.


,sch~iule in ef.c, November II 1sac.
Leave washington irom s,aiion CORNER n NeE Jersey
For Chicago ard Narth S vasfihu.s tiri,.tr,
-, t"S ncinnaii $; louis Gna IN ianHrclis vc-ti-
for f,tishurg and cieveianc. cypress daily IL -
Tor Levin ton and Staun,on. 40 aonm
For Winchester and AZ stations. - 20 ~ -.
For lurar. Natural Bridre. Rnanoke Tua-~fi.
Sshs,,tsa2osa and Nemphs. 81, an. II. on n.
vile on night train.
For bnTsy. :. 20 m daily,
For Baltimore. week lays & - ". ~ q ~ - T.
Geo - minutes. KS o.. = 30 70 ~ 10 a. Is mn.
ute. 30 a, M 1l29s II y x 80 = q. - ~ Z -.
$500 So, Eaoc, Nll.3oa'd m - =. m. snadays,
- 50 o. o.. - ulinItesl. nsot = 30 N 20 40 %
~ 100 l5.oS. Id.2o. o.3d. 1900 Es,oo. s.5o..
For Anhsroiis : u .hd s % /. m. IL Is ana = -
~ SUNDAYS =. 20 a. m. ! n y n
.Fo6 Pr derrick. rs A.. tll;'O an. Ills. - N.
For haFerstown. 40 40 a m sni t53orm
Tor boyd and way points. p az y. m.
-ia .'finfe ~ an Z. vsy geigis - - - oos
IN. a<nresS trains stoIpng a. principal -iStions
RofAf Blu 81 ii LINZ Is r p6 Sf 81 Ron SRy synpz
ADELPHIA
For Philadelrhia New York. Boston sni she east,
. 40 %. Dining Carr. al. 80 ,. M. slespiag oar.
oren az 10. % O'Clock
For Phiaderhia. Wilmington and Chester. 500
BUFFET PArlor Cars on all day trains
tos boston, - - y. m with Pullman Buffet si-,p-
ms = ar running through 10 Boston wtthou. chance
va bridge. landing passengers IN aaf
For hiisn &c CITY 10. 90 a m and Ie G p. m. sun
tEhespi sunday. DAILY. gsunday only.
Baggage oalle, Ter SnS 1.s, ,-., ,,.,,.,,
res dences by Union Transfer 20 on orders ieft a:
uJteI 0 nnF ais aud l'i ia Aye aud At age,-
Gen, Mshsser fni4i NS cen 1i y "a. = = ic,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

The rumor printed in the Berlin Tdgablatt
and eabied 10 America that Jos. II. Senner of
he New York Stats Zeitung had
bsen selected By President-elect Cleveland
70 succeed William Walter Phelps as
minister TO Germany IL pronounced by DIR.
DDaner 10 be without any foundation. DIR.
Brnner u the foreign editor OF the !sfGats Zei-
csng and has been c0npected with that paper
lpr ten years. During the last canpaign he
poke for Cleveland in Illinois, Indiana and
8i-consin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
RKoRoANIzINc THE GIANTS.
A Meeting of the New York Club This After
noon.

A Meeting OF the New York Club This After.
noon.
Something decisive win probably be accom-
plished in the affairs Of the New York Base Ball
Club when the directors meet in special session
this afternoon in Jersey City.
The club is derelict in its payments OF sala-
ries to players for the past season and that is
due to big deficit in the treasury. Alta meet
ing few weeks ago it was voted to issue CSC, 900
worth Of G per cent bonds to meet immediate
debts. These bonds can be issued only at q
meeting held in Jersey City, as the club was
organized under the laws Of New Jersey.
1t is not unlikely that reorganization of the
club will be effected today, as several small
stockholders have steadfastly refused to pay
assessments necessitated by deficit. They
are not expected to subscribe to the bonds to
be issued. and in that way they are liable to
find themselves frozen out. A new president
will probably be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
Capriyi in Trouble.

The Berlin Tossische Zeitung is authority for
the statement that serious differences exist be-
tween the emperor and Chancellor Caprivi. 1t
is also reported that his majesty is incensed
against Count Wa!dersee in consequence of the
latters opposition to the army bill. and that he
has threatened to dismiss him from the army
should he persist in his present covert agitation
against the emperor favorite measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

The fight between Andy Bowen and Joe
Fielder of this city took place at New Orleans
las, nigh: in the arena of the Crescent City
Athletic Club for n purse of $4,000. Bowen
won in the twenty-second round.
Fielden had record OF thirty fights and no
defeats. he fought the belfast Spider" and is
credited with draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
Returning to Work at Homestead

The Carnegie mills \; Homestead. Penn.
srs ag.in running full in every DEPART
,<ut The halls Of the main Office
- crowded with men in search Of
mpioyment aud most OF them got what thew
S..ired While the several mills were closed
1svn for repairs a nlr,her OF The employees left
Ssktng room for the old men, many u whom
~ put 10 work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

]. B. White, one Of the leading merchants Of
Georgia. purchased yesterday about 100 feet
front on Broad street, Augusta, the property
including that occupied by the Chronicle at the
time Of the big fire. He will build the most
elaborate and improved theater in the south.
following the best features of the Globe Theater
in Boston and the Royal Theater at London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
Prohibition in New Hampshirc.

Gov. John p. Smith of New Hampshire. in
his message Yesterday said on the temperance
question: The prohibitory policy has been the
policy Of our state for nearly forty years. For
the thorough enforcement Of any law there is
needed . strong friendly public sentiment
behind IL. There has been too much lack OF
such sentiment in the past, but firmly believe
public sentiment favorable to Temperance
and the more thorough enforcement of existing
laws relative thereto is steadily growing in the
state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

Elections of county officers we're held through
out Georgia Wednesday, ana in some cases
party feeling between democrats and the third
party people ran high. Several small fights are
reported, with more or less sensational details,
but the most serious trouble was at Miners
store, near Fayetteville. At that place Web
s:er Cox, populist, was killed by W 8. Miner.
Both parties bore the reputation Of being re-
spectacle citizens and belong to families Of
prominence in the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

DR.. +. J. Young, president Of the board Of
health. died while attending a banquet Of the
Danbury Medical Society at the Turner House
at Bridgeport, Conn.,, yesterday morning. He
left the banquet table for u few minutes and
was found living on the steps leading from the
room. He died in about five minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
Lieut.. Cowle.' View Duties.

Lieutenant Commander Vim. s Cowles, the
nesly appointed naval atsache Of the American
legation az London. assumed the duties Of his
ofsce Yesterday. He succeeds Lieutenant Com
nan6er Vim. H. Emory. Lieutenant Com
nander Cowies was. prior 20 his appointment,
naval ana 10 Mr. Benjamin =. Tracy, Secretary
Of the American Navy Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
STATED . MI. in s.ss As r,m..

James Aveiing, the well-known amateur
champion skater. performed an unprecedented
feat in the skating line yesterday at Lingay,
England. He slated one mile, with three sharp
turns, in minutes and ~ As seconds, beating
medal awarded by the National Skating Associ-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
Baily ScraPed by the Teu.onic.

The British steamer Lisbon Wednesday night
fouled the White Star Line steamer Teutonic in
the Mersey at Liverpool. The damage done to
the Teutonic was very trifine. The lisbon
however had two Of her rmids hip plates dam
aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

The Chicago courts have decided in favor OF
the board OF trade in the injunction suit brought
BY Edwin Pardridse. There is apparently
nothing in the way now Of discipline for put and
call trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
Another Victim of Amateur Tbeatrieals.

Al the sherman Hospital at Elsin, ILL.,, yes
terday occurred the death OF ". NJ. Jones. who
was stabbed December 16 at Hampshire in an
amateur play by Miss Rosa Schultz. Both Of
the principals were school teachers and highly
respected. Miss Schultz has been ill since the
affair. and is now completely prostra:ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
The Indiana General A.se mblv.

Secretary Of State Matthews, who is also
governor-eiect, called the ffty-eighth general
assembly Of Indiana to order at noon yester-
day. James D. Curtis was sworn in as speaker.
After election of minor officers the house ad-
journed until this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT

PENNsrrv.NrA norrr
srr R2ss,b Ih.f S. ssihfTSnSP fSarsr
rp,,xIp sf, s. Il 3 o. E !, X ysn,sgy !, ssss
rh spSs EksH IH ~siss ir2A I5ssT'os
For h,,.ssSs nd ,ss w., rsse.yi,sas ,s',-i
,s SsS$S, M T 49,: !: q y 49,
bn's % ChieA-O. Past Iin.. 10 Isl Z, ssi'rrssai.
ri.6arx 70 rittssarE ana -iscr.nr CAS- f,ou Pre-
sars 70 ce.1asa.. ,lesel.ra sRd ro,eae. 81
lo- Car wsshinSfon 20 Hsrlsea-s, sad >.-....'a,
DiniaF oaT Harr.urs q , - L @ wen ~ -,
Irsss AZ 80 z n. dAily. VIII slecl ius Ca-s
rishuTs With taroush Si~-T.ers ~ : ,i.Aa-- "a
S,sre'.nS ral.msh D n,ns - b1ii-eur- z cs,
ts6urE. Columbus. Cinrinnsti IusiansI,o'i..
M..ains,en b s., Luis. s @aS Car = Hsi'
a. pien-,s.9na M, 81, ,,l l.n.A, r A,.ens
,or rs;s.sg5s AMI g. Vest S,h tsr5ush siss.r
For Kane CanAndsiryia Rs-S.-,sr snd Niax.r. Fal.
ro- f s,.s 80 o,, = ,sl1isy: 20 : ~.
Pm. WITH seerinS 81, "a wssh,e. =, ~ ~
Cm asiiy: Asri ssirr,iaS. ~ith slesplsx 81
For vi lliAi,-rCrt, Remove snd F'rlir, a,iaisa-a.
daily, exert SUNDAY; le- NIhan.nr-t only = Is
FoR PqfLsnTi PhTi Srw ySRE sSb rus
s.e Glmiica 6aih ~ 6s Si hs ~ ~ 100 90
IN SUNDAY. as n 4 i. ixS-..,i - s.l,, =,
psrlur. and niniug Cars. no Cached = N 4. al
100 m. Il. A.. 80. SIS. . "a 10 ~ al
''coSGRrss-oNar trNrrr.n.~
AL rarlor Cars, Dining Car ron pisirns-. 20,
New Nork. 400 D. daily. ior rhili c,phia = "a
ron pHIL,pFrpHr, ONLY.
Fas, eyrress. 750s. IN week Gays. sa3 : as D. a
Accommodation. 3 ooarn. a.n-.
Express. . Oh sud $40 y m. dale
For B1s.on without change. 80 a m vol d.rs.-.
For B.oehlyn. ny, all through train. c,rn.-, :,
inR direct transie- = 20. Ton stree, avoiling lsa.
For Atlantic city. n soa m. rs rsr,, -.t Az.
and l-s-' p. IN eve-y day. saturday, ouly. %
For Baltimore, 500. 49, 70s. "a -soss,
Ito. 2.oi. . 30 , -. 34sti o. / -,,is-,n. = -
ii;nP Va on sGud.y' !, 20. so' . ! az ,oa az
~ 70 u .t az q ,s M, ~ "a 10 s9i IN
d. 90, TO 20 and II asp. m.
for foie,s rex Lane. 80 m ana 4 % p dAur
For Annapolis Z 70. q. 90 ana n - ~, aui4e,
pm cSdiy except sunday. sanisys o.
ron ALExaSuRr. AND Tue sor-rH
For AleSandrts. 40 q b 81. \ 40 y a. ~ a.
az Tor noon, 90. III. 3eS A. : -
dsyat 20. . a.4s, 10 as a. m. 100 :. al
AocomInoda,ton Cor 1uAnt!co. As ain dsiiv. 5O7
For Eichncnd and the south. q 10 and la5.Am.
Trains leave Ale1sniria for wsshinrtoa. sas- ol
400 3 -. ); o.; a, q Is, EOS, 9 i. n s. a
lam. 2oS. 3 ~. o.. ..os. !. %. - 4 ~
Ii ke,s aud information a. ,ha osa-. ro--N.ss. e,-
ner 18th street aud Pennsvlvana av~a a. ana 81 ths
station where orders 10 left Tor Ito cl-ling Of
Pitt 20 ar.lns'i0n from hotels and rsss9cs
General Manlrcr. td3ll Geu--,i r..ser~-- ss.r,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
RICHNoND AND DaNyTILE RAILROAD 90
h Z. W. HCIDEkOPER AND RUBEN POSTE y



Schedule ir eject Nsgeunhe- ~ 1g-9s
All trains arr and lesve 1T P-nusylsAn PlsS---
ger Sia'ion. Washington. u. q.
n W a ma. Daily. cpnnects AZ T.vnelhu-u frr ali
stations ON Norfolk afid Western ralroai and Tor
prncipti noints south on all Divisions Of Rlrhfnsai
and naaTtlle system. Pullman Sl.efa.- New fu-.
ana Washington 20 Atlanta, connecting fh-nra ". IA
pms VIA Birminghasn. uniting a. TanNlls ei-'t
Sleeper Tor Aucusa. connects 80 Manassas for FrJns
hoysl and strAshurg daily eKrfTt sunday
y - ~ Il.-bhlly Tor Narpftuu .Ia lp-nff.sVffls
andthrongh train Tor Front l.oy Aland St-asburx daY
except SundAE.
NEhItR N NESrtBIIED LIMITED. composed a
trey 81 Pullman Sleeper. Dinins psrof md srnc sin<
Carr. and 20 Atlanta fffs iS houfel viii puf.
man SLEEPER through New lork and " n.hfne-on -
New Orleans via Montgomery ana New Norg ana
"asinngts'n 70 Ais.n aus Augusta Columhia.
and ashingtnn q Memphis via Bifulinghafa IlnitIx
car New lork 10 Mont. r,sn-rv.
LOO y m.-Daily Tor ali Urincipsl points -sush "a
fichfliond and lunville system. Pullman ~ls.Il-r.
New 10 1 aud NsShin ton 70 Rot spring. via Ash.-
vile. aud Washington - Nlsnta
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington a. @. 10 a m. = D. ~. ans =; >
p u daily Returning. arrfv. Nashn = as. va.
:EvD ~ m ando % ain- daily. Train leaving Aa-h-
from Herndon only
Through trans from the south arrive wa.hinrtra
q - 3 m 10 20 and .. 20 y. Manassas Divis-
Ion. 10 10 m. sud s.. 70 y. m. etc-Tt Sunday.
furnished at office 1900 Penn-ylvsnia ave, ant sf
ton. u. q.
l. =. BROWN. General Agent Passenger Dept.
w. A. TURK. General Passenger AGENT.
W. ii. GREEN. General Manar-T ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

New York Owes Nearly n Hundred Millions.
Mayor Gilroy's frs. annual message has been
submitted to the New York board of aldermen.
The mayor summarizes the statement Of the
city's finances. which shows that on the LIST day
Of january. 1892, the net funded indebtedness
vas SsI. 5i5, 49, G. During the past twelve
months the net funded debt Of the city has
therefore increased 81. lie, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
Archbishop PurcelI'. Creditors to BE Paid.

Archb,shop PurcelFs Creditors to BE Paid.
Authority has been granted to mortgage the
cathedral property in Cincinnati TO secure
loan of s62, eco to be applied to the payment of
dividend to the unfortunate creditors of the
late Archbishop Purcell. The loan has been
obtained and the trustees of the Purcell estate
will soon declare another dividend to the
creditors.