davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
social Reception.

Last evening Mt. and Mrs Robert C. Fox 1909
Massachusetts, avenue, opened their parlors for
social reception to Mr.. James Mccormick, OF Har-
risburg, and Mr. Thomas K. Cree, OF New York,
representatives of the international committee Of
the Young Mems Christian associations Mr.. Nc
Cormick is well known as wealthy banker and
manufacturer OF Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Cree was
formerly secretary OF the Indian commission, and
has many friends in Washington. The evening
was socially spent In the parlors and dining room
During the evening by request Mr.. Mccormick
the Young Mems Christian Association and al
luded incidentally to the good work that has been
done by the Washington association. He referred
In which the active cooperation has been secured
OF such men as Mr. C. Vanderbilt OF the n Y
Mr. Thaus President e cone
pany, and others equally well known. There are
now thirty,ive railroad association secretaries
uting $4,000 per year to this work. He spoke OF
work among boys, and said so much pleased was
the work the association was doing in Harrisburg
that he had given the association his valuable
library and would provide the means necessary to
care for it. He also spoke OF the effort making in
behalf OF commercial travellers and OF its import
ance.
said there are new ASSOCIATIONS in all parts OF the
world-not only in England, France and Germany,
put IN Russia, Turkey, syria, China, Japan India,
interesting fact that at the first annual meeting
OF the association at Moscow the Car contributed
a lot OF Bibles and TeStamentS and cash cOnrrt-
button OF one hundred roubleA
In 1870, when the International convention met
here, there were but twenty general secretaries
this country own IS association buildings, worth
three and half million dollars There are in this
country LOCO associations, with q membership Of
100000. Mr.. Cree said that in London he met such
prominent gentlemen as the Earl OF Shaftsberry,
K;G; Sir John Kennanay. Bart, MP; the Earl Of
Aberdeen. Mr.. Samuel Morley, Mp, and others
actively identified with the Christian association
work.
MI. Joseph Bowes spoke OF the religious work
OF the association. It's Bible class; meetings
IN the rooms, the Jail, the almshouse, the reform
school and elsewhere.
MI. Harding gave an interesting account of the
secular work OF the association; Its lectures So
cial entertainments, classes, &c, and brought out
the pressing need there was for a good building
owned by the association and adapted to its
work.
Many questions were asked by the gentlemen
present, and the purchase Of the Chamberlain
club house by the association was heartily COM
mended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
ONE-PRICE SYSTEM.
THE BOSTON HOUSE,
GUNNER SILKS,

SUMNER SILKS,
Soc. REDUCED FROM 9Oc.
PURE LINEN LAWNS. &c. per yard.
T. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS.
Our stock is very large and are anxious to SELL and
great inducements will be offered.
FOULARD SILKS at reduced prices
New Lot of Embroidered ROBES, at SIS in
Black. White. Pink. Blue. Lavender, Navy Bronze
and Cadet.
GUIPURE EMBROIDERIES and SPANISH LACES,
SILKS, of every color and grade.
Full line of SURAHS and RHADAMES in Evening
Shades
Persons intending to pass the Summer at fashionable
watering places viii find ample stock of choice goods
to select from.
NOVELTIES IN PARASOLS.
We offer the largest stock of choice Parasos to be found
in the city.
MADRAS GINGHAAfS, in every style.
Full stock of choice WHITE GOODS, in all the new
materials.
SILKS. in every grade and quality.
BROCADE SILKS all coIors
POLKA SPOT SILKS, in Summer weights
MORE and WATERED SILKS, PEKIN MORE &c.
We pay special attention to BONNET and GUINET
SILKS. which we buy direct from the Importer and
we guarantee them to be the best goods in the market
Printed and Plain PONGEE, in great variety.
PONGEE EMBROIDERIES to match.
n From this time forward great bargains will he
offered.
VELVET and SILK GRENADINES. large stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
CITY COUNcn.-At the regular meeting of the two
boards last night the subject OF city subscription
to the Maryland ferryboat was finally disposed of,
the committee being discharged from the consid-
proposal to abolish the ONCE OF oVerseer OF poor,
&C. Applications were received and referred to
exempt Armory hall from taxation; for reduction
of taxes on property OF Daniel Bayliss Scott and
James Forrest John Stone was allowed to build q
stone coal-hOuse on the river adjoining Reeds Ice
s Gaps Geo saaes we're oadened
to be paid. The Columbia Fire Co. communicated
an agreement to council allowing their appropria-
The revenue, license and tax bills were reported
and laid over. The new tax bill likes the tax at
81 on the hundred instead OF $50. as last year.
INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS.-The estimate OF
expenses OF 1882 reported to council, is as fol-
lows: Salaries $751; no Increase; police S. 945 no
crease 500; public schools 5000, increase $500;
cleaning and repairing streets, e8,bOO, increase
$500; repairing Union street all increase, $500:
department 1900. increase 500; IRE plugs, 500;
courts, 1000 no Increase; law expenses eco In.
cs s see
coroners inquests. $50 decrease $50 contingencies
$500 no increases elections. $780, ground rent, sloo
$50, decrease SO; Deiehay Judgment and interest.
5000 interest on On g city bonds s zoo Whole ap
over last years appropriations
REcEIvERsHR C0NiMUED.-The hearing Of the
motion IN United. States court, before Chief
the order appointing receiver Of the Alexandra
and Washington railroad, on the ground OF juris-
dictiOn, as reported In TEE STAR yesterday, was
concluded In the afternoon BY the refusal OF the
motion.
REPoRTKRs NorM-A girl, for threats and abus.
i've language, was the only police prisoner this
session, occupied with private suits. Hrs Narga-
ret II Summers . critically ID at her residence on
King street near Eayotte. WORK on Prince street.
dock improvement d substantially completed.
The city election taxa place t0megruW. No In
eefe6t = tbe ~ 10 genefAl pub11G 6 thege . no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
The Crying OF sunday Papers.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR.
Under the heading Of ''District Government
Affairs" In your issue this evening, appears:
'Rev. J. G. Butler, pastor Of Memorial church,
In q communication to the District Commits
sioners, protests against the crying of Sunday
newspaper" &c. If In the opinion Of this
clerical individual the crying Of newspapers on
Sunday is nuisance, he ought to know that as
q free American citizen he has the right to
appeal. before the grand jury, and In that way
seek legal redress. He ought to know that
outside Of his own congregation Of religionists
he can only be known Is any other citizen Is
known. The day is happily past, at least in this
country. for the ofici0us Interference of priests
with civil government. We are, It 10 to be
hoped, not going back either to the middle eyes
or to those Of the Connecticut blue laws. These
gentlemen seem Qthe clericals. or few Of them)
TO forget that IN this age they must confne
themselves to their legitimate duties-that n
to teach those who employ them, an1 let those
who do not place their oonscienoes IN their
keeping 60 their own way % long - they do
not Violate any laws Of the land.
MAHA yox RorULI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

From the Baltimore American.
There seems % be some truth In the statement
as 10 q rupture OF business relations between the
Associated Press and the Western Union Telegraph
Company. II can hardly be called unfortunate,
for the Associated Press Is a very large customer
OF the telegraph. and any division OF It's business
must tend 70 the building up OF that general com
petition IN teiegraphy which Is 50 much desired By
the pubic. And, by the by, Geographic rivalry
reaches an advanced stage when such a thing O.
ours as the malicious interference with the Mo-
tuai Union wires between New York and Boston.
which Is reported this morning. or course, N
could only have been done by an expert-somo
one who knew what the effect would be OF making
ground connections wtcA wires too fine 70 be de-
tected except upon close Observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
I'd Edition.
Latest TGlGgpanS to The Star.
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
THE INDEPENDENT CONVENTION.
Pennsylvania Independent Republic
can Convention.

fennSylvam1a independent Hepublls
can Convention.
PROCEEDINGS THIS AFTERNOON.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-In the Independent re-
publican convention to-day
After voting down motions to adjourn for an
hour or an hour and ahalf. while awaiting the re-
port OF the committee on rules, the convention
called upon Charles s. Wolfe for speech. In re-
Spouse Mr.. Wolfe said that his views and sentf-
mentS were well known, and he hoped to empha-
size them during the coming fall to the extent OF
his ability.
DR.. Doane was next called upon II said he
had come not to make a speech, but to meet hon.
est men, bent upon placing before the people an
honest ticket in a good old-fashioned fight for
honest, true republicanism. The independents
were told "You VIII ruin our party" to which he
would say that II the party hasn't brains and man
illness and independence enough to depose Prince
Don Cameron it ought to die. The speaker had
seen the good Old party born, and he expected to
live long enough to see the thieves and robbers
and cOrrupterS driven out of 1t as the money
changers had been out of the temple Of old
THE PLATFORM.
The committee on rules reported through its
chairman, Senator Stewart, PLATFORM the read
ing OF which was frequently interrupted by the
applause which certain OF the planks especially
those cOndemning "bOSsiSm" and the spells SyS-
tenn, ELECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
COLORED SILKS, NAVY BLUE,
DARK GREEN,
BROWN AND OTHER COLORS.
FIFTY CENTS.

Immense assortment Of Black Silks 50, g. rs ST. 81
81 %, so 81 Is. 81 Back and White Striped Silks
Soc Coiored Surah Satins. 75c.
Colored Cashmeres, light blue and pink. pure wool
wide. double width, Soc.
Nuns Yelling pure wool, all colors, 30c.
Illuminated Dress Goods, pure wool, wide, double
width, SOC.
Beautisli French Lawns, large assortment, Csc.
loo pieces fine quality Scotch Ginghams, all new
styles, 25c.
Coldred Cashmeres spring shades. half wool l21&c.
Honey Comb White Quilts 75c. Black Velvet, 81.
Colored and Black Cashnleres. pure wool. double
width. 37xc.
Bleached Table Damask pure linen, SOC.
Black Cashmere Shawls, pure wool, 81.
Handsome Back Brocade Silks reduced from 81. so
to 81.
Piano Covers, silk embroidered. 81. u.s.
Cloth for Men and Boys wear, Soc. to 81. 50.
Dinner NAPKINS 75c. Dozen
Checked Dress Goods, black and white blue and
white. blue and gold green and gold and brown and
white, 25c
CARRIERS
mile I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
Telegraphic Briefs.

The indications are that the strike of the boiler
makers OF New York city and vicinity will soon
terminate in victory for the mechanics.
Peter Murphy was struck and instantly killed
last night by a railway train at Elizabeth, n. j.,
having fallen asleep while driving team, which
attempted to pass in front OF the train.
The unrecogniZed body OF man was this morn
Ing discovered lying face dOwnwardS In a shallow
creek, on the MOntclar railroad, near Jersey City
The London Truth says that the rumOr OF an
engagement between the Princess Beatrice and
the eldest son OF the Landgrave OF Hesse is
not true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

BOSTON, May PA telegram has been received
here from Norwich, Conn.,, stating that last night
desperate attempt was made to throw paSSen-
ger train on the Shore line road from the track
near Madison, Conn. number OF ties were placed
on the track and nailed down, and a disaster
would nave occurred to the mail train from New
succeeded In signaling the train and stopping it.
The parties who DISTRACTED the track fired on
Wade While he was attempting to remove the OBJ
structtons, wounding him slightly. They ap-
Deared to he tramOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
Murder Trial POstDOned

PETERSBURG, VA, May A-Vlrginia Booth and
Mary Booth, (coloredJ were arraigned for trial in
the Surry county court yesterday for the murder
OF Mrs X. G. Gray and Travis Jones. At the re-
quest OF counsel for the defense, The case was
tnued to the June term The deceased were
killed by drinking coffee in which arsenic had
been placed by the accused. Feeling against the
prisoners are very strong. Mrs Gray was a native
OF Port Jeryis n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

The Southern Pre2byteF1an general assembly, at
Atlantis, Ga. spent Yesterday discussing the pro-
priety OF sending delegates to TIE Northern assem-
bly,. at Springfield, m A remarkable speech In
Opposition was made. BY Dr.. 0irardeau, "a which
he said that what was right in 1881 was right now
The question still remains before the assembly.
Six steamships, with over 600 British tmm1-
grants Tor the north re 4, arrived ct Montreal yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

ALBANY, N Y, May A-In the Senate to-day, In
response to resolution, the attorney general sub
mftted a lengthy document In respect to insurance
companies and savings banks whose affairs are
now in process OF liquidation. The paper states
that there are sixteen life insurance companies
and twenty-four fire insurance companies, eigh-
teen savings banks and one trust company now
in that condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
Capitol Notes.

THE CONTEST IN THE HOUSE
promises to be prolonged through to-day's session
and may run into the night. Messrs. Camp and
Van Aernam OF New York, are expected to arrive
here on this afternoons limited express. This will
give the republicans quorum without democratic
votes
THE BANK CHARTERS EXTENSION BILL.
Controller Of the Currency Kuox was before the
Senate committee on finance to-day, and gave his
views upon the pending bill to extend the national
bank charters Mr.. Krox suggested some amend
ments to the bill, which were discussed by the
committee, and gave his views upon the effect OF
certain amendments which have been suggested
by Senator Beck and other members of the COM
mittee. No action was taken by the committee.
but 1t is understood that several amendments viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
Work and Wages.
THREATENED STR,

THREATENED STRIKE AND LOCKOUT AT WHEELING.
WHEELING, w. Va, May PA conference was
held here last evening between the iron manufac-
turers OF the city and vicinity and committee of
the amalgamated association OF iron and steel
workers. The latter submitted new scale OF
wages for nailers, rollers and heaters, which, IL
adopted, would govern all mills west of the Allie
ghen1eS. The manufacturers refused to sign the
scale The result will be the closing Of all the
mills In this district for an Indefinite time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
ACOllittQn.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, May A-The Ne,cS' Hunts
vllle special dated yesterday, says: G. w. Gray,
student OF the Sam Houston Normal Institute,
who shot and killed E. p. Jordan, another student
some months since, was to-day acquitted Of the
charge OF murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

THE MARYLAND ELECTION FRAUD CAsEs-In the
circuit court OF Anne Arundel county, Nd, yester-
day, Judge Miller rendered a decision overruling
the demurrer against the indictmentabagainst the
judges OF election in the second third and fourth
election districts charged with conducting fraud.
ulent election. He sustained the demurrer to the
judges in the fourth district, charged with know.
ingly and corruptly refusing to allow persons In
the polling rooms to see the count OF tickets"
holding that the omission OF the word "corruptly"
In one OF the counts was fatal to that part OF the
indictment. At the request OF the states attorney
the trial OF the cases postponed until the OctO-
Der term of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

BISMARCK, DIT, May 24-The reports of ex-
tremely cold weather in this section are greatly
exaggerated On Sunday the mercury reached
the freezing point, which is the lowest In the his
tory OF the service records at this point for this
time OF year. 1t is warm again now, and growing
wheat Is looking fine. The frost did no damage
eexcept to few well-advanced gardens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
| EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
| IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
24-inch Twilled All-sik FOULARDS. at 75c., re-
duced from 81.
so pieces An-Linen LAWNS at Csc.
25 pieces Genuine Scotch GINGHAMS, at CSC.
G9RppP,eiHe6 sssostme1t Of NUNS YELLING EMBRoI-
Embroidered French BATlSTE ROBES. ranging
from $40 to $50
Paris Embroidered CASHMERE FICHUs, from Sc to
$50.
Anderson's Scotch sYLPHIDEs and ZEPHYRs.
Plain and Figured SATINES, at SOC.
''Rare Bargains in NEW WHITE GOODS"
MERy LAWNS. pest quality. at BIZ cents.
Novelties" in PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS.
Entirely New and Complete Stock of RICH AND
BEAUTIFUL ALL-SILK TEXTURES. suitable for
STREET, HOUSE AND EVENING COSTUMES.
comprising
SATIN RHADAMES, at 81 to 49,
BLACK SILKS, best makes from 75c to s.,
SUMMER SILKS.
Lupin's GRENADINES and MOURNING FABRICS.
An-Silk Plush GRENADINES. in elegant Patterns
and Rich Qualities.
STOCK ENTIRELY NEW.
NO OLD STYLE OR SHOP WORN GOODS.
IL PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. II
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY d BROTHER,)
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9thstreet
Established 1910. m2O
T AIDES, CENTS AND CHILDREN's
GAUZE UNDERWEAR. DRESS GOODS. AND
WHITE GOODS.
GARNER PERCALEs AND MADRAS GINGHAMs.
FIGURED LAWNS. Sc. &c.. 1Oc.. 1214c.
GLOVES. CCRSETS. AND HOSIERY
STRAW MATTINGS AND OILCLOTHs.
GEO. F. HARDIN,
319 PENNA. AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
MEOW Capitol Hill.
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS.
So pieces Plain and Striped SUMMER SILKS. So
500 pieces Pain and Fancy DRESS GOODS, l2H, Is
and CSC.
500 pieces. Fast Colors. CALICO. $. 81 and &c.
500 dozen all-linen TOWELS. 75c.. 81, $3.50, up
to s.. so.
500 PARASOLs and SUN UMBRELLAS.
A. full stock Of
HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR, GLOVES. LAP ROBES.
TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS.
Our stock is larger and cheaper than ever before.
GEO. j. JOHNSON,
m20 7l3 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

A BELLIGERENT JUDGE.-In St Louis. Monday,
Judge Laughlin, OF the criminal court, summoned
Stanley Waterloo. editor OF the Evening Chronicle
to show cause why he should not be committee
for contempt for rejecting in that paper upon his
conduct as judge. Waterloo appeared and re-
OF the article. The editor was not committed, the
judge waving his right for the time, but subse-
auenty received note from the Judge telling him
counter was anticipated, but the difficulty, IL Is
thought, will go no further 1t is stated that the
objectionable article was written by ex-Judge
Horatio M. Jones, whom Judge Laughlin de-
nounced from the bench as a chronic slanderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

HEBREW CONFIRMATION.-The beautiful cere-
monies OF the Hebrew church in connection with
confirmation services were observed to-day at the
synagogue on 9Th street There was large at
tendance of the friends and acquaintanceS OF the
happy faces, and the profusion of beautiful
flowers made the scene one OF great beauty. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Stern, and
consisted OF responsive exercises and short re-
marks by each OF the conflrmants. The follow
Ing were confirmed: Rosa Goodman, Louis jack
Kaufman, Henry Pinkus, Emma Hohenberg, Hem
rfetta Gradwohl, Joseph GusdOrf, Henrietta Her.
zog, Bernhard Young, Emma Baum, Adolf Wolf,
Ida Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

CERTIFICATES OF INC0RPoRXTIoN.-The National
Rifles have filed certificate OF Incorporation with
J. H Ralston. George W. Evans James 81. Clear
n w. Fitzgerald, James A. Sample. Chas. B.
Simpson, F. NJ ThOrnett, j. NJ. Bassett, w. G.
Keech, E. A. Goodwin and r. B. lettings directors
for the first year.
The "Ladies Aid and the Garfield Memorial
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

Do not consider this idle talk Every lady in Wash
ington knows the magnitude of stock. which We
safely state is three times large the stock of
any other merchant in this city Therefore, prepare
Tor Bargains, As by the time into our NEW
HOUSE. exrect to reduce the stock to the smallest in
the city The Goods all fresh having sent all our
old trash to New York auction 10 be sold highest
bidder. Call early il the morning to avoid the immense
rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

TAAPERING WITH THE WHREK-AbOut noon Mon.
day the entire number OF wires belonging to the
tween Boston and New York gave out, and, after
investigation, 1t was d1scoNeaed they had been
tampered with at q point q few miles out OF New
yious night fne wires running into the ground had
been attached to the pole wires. and thereby the
current had been destrOyads ahd all c0mmunica-
vestigation is to be made WtthR view to discover
the perpetrators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

THE FISH COMMISSION officers OF the q. s.
fish commission In this cityare now engaged In
shipping young shad to different rivers In the
country, millions having been sent to various
points during the last few weeks. This evening
one million young shad, In cans holding $1,000
each, will be shipped to Albany, N. Y, where they
will be deposited In the HUDSON. These young
flsh are taken from the hateh3ng stations on the
Potomac. It Is intended as ss0on as the equip
ments are completed to mako q trial trip on the
new fish car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
The Counterfeit 81, 900 Bonds.

The Counterfeit 81, 900 Bonds.
SOME OF THOSE TAKEN FROM DOYLE SAID TO BE IN
CIRCULATION AGAIN-REPORTED INTERVIEW BE-
TWEEN SECRETARY FoLGER AND BROCKwAY.
1t is reported from Chicago that some of the
government bonds that were taken from DOYLE the
cOunterfetter, have found their way into cfrcua.
ton again. There were aF bonds captured, and
twelve OF these are in the possession OF the secret
service OF the Treasury, and can be accounted for
The rest have been in custody of the district attor
ney at Chicago. 1t is thought that there can be
no truth In the rumOr.
REPORTED INTERVIEW BETWEEN SECRETARY FOLGER
AND BRooKWAY.
1t is stated in the New York Evening Post of
yesterday that BrOckway has been in this city
and had prOtracted interview with the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, since his Indictment by the
grand jury, and that the officers OF the district
attorneys Office were not aware of his presence
or at least did not attempt to arrest him. This
statement can not be verified, but IL true, it would
appear as II BrOckway had given important in
formation, and it was thought advisable not to
modest him then.
In the n Y. Post it 1T stated that he told the
secretary that the plate was given to him by some
person not connected with the bureau of engrav-
Ing ana printing; but would not disclose who the
person was. 1t Is learned that at the time the
parts OF the 81 600 bond plate were distracted If
tney were genuine, they were not under the con-
trol OF the bureau OF engraving and printing, but
AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY
Subsequent 70 the counterfeiting OF these bonds
an order WIS 1a01ed directing the bank-note COM
pany to turn over any plates made in the future
the government The vfgnette on the 81 600 bond
according to the ORDER it became government prop
erty, which accounts for that part of the ST goo
bond plate being in possession of the bureau of
engraving and printing.