davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
suicide Of Woman i'm baltimore.

, BALTIMORE, Oct A-Several weeks ago Mrs.
d duilleloter the wife OF saloon keeper In the
eastern section of the city. was found in her
terribly cut In the arm with a razor, and nearly
dead from loss of blood. 1t was thought all the
time that her husband, who had been on drunken
spree Tor some day had inflicted the wound his
VIE Burme1ster was committed to Jail, but after
the wife had partially recovered. she stated she
had Inflicted the wounds on herself, and SubSe-
quently the husband was released on bail. This
morning Mrs. BurmeiSter found in her room
suspended by the neck and dead. 1t is supposed
She hanged herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

TABLE TALK-Every lady who presides at a table
Is Interested TO know how she can depend upon
having things come upon the table as she would
Ike them How often are remarks like this made:
"fhis Is rust my fate; when especially want
nice thing, somehow other, turns ont poor,"
lady expects company Tor tea She orders, for
instance biscuits and they brought TO the table
heavy and iDdigestfbie. Bow many hOusekeepeu
can testify 10 modification, well as dsappOint-
ment, under such circumstances, IL may not, how
ever, have occurred TO them that II Is not always
the s"coOks fault" Your biscuits, cakes pot-piea.
puddings etc, etc. cannot be raised with earth CT
worthless Substitutes, and IL becomes your own
fault when you permit any Baking Powder TO como
into your kit hen about which you know absolutely
nothing as u its purity or healthfulneA
The martet Is Hooded with slow priced" Baking
Powders, gotten up 20 make an unjust profit by uT-
scrupulOus manufacturers ana dealers, and IL d
worthy the attention OF all housekeepeFs to note
there Is at least one brand OF Baking Powder dis
tinctly sold upon its merits and which can be relied
upon for uniform strength and purity. The Royal
Baking Powder, now known almost the world Over
standard article hss stood the test Of nearly
ladies are LEGION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
I'd Edition.
Latest qGleglanS to Tle Star.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 24-The Society Of the Army Of
the Cumberland formed this morning at the Burnet
mousse and marched with band to the Grand opera
mousse where 1t was to hold business session The
society was led by its president, Gen. Sheridan who
llad cen RoSecrans on his right. Gen. Sheridan
called the society to order. Gen. r. d. Mus
sy offered resolution, which was adopted that the
committee on memoirs take the necessary steps to
nave a sketch OF Gen. SteedmanS military career
published In the annual record. After the appoint
Hent Oh committees and the acceptance Of invita-
tons from the Chamber of Commerce, the Culver
ciuO, the Dlckworth club ana the Lincoln club the
meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
Tarrinx md Fcashcring m Organ.
SINGULAR RESULT or A CHURCH QUARREL In Nxv
JRRSKY

SINGULAR RESULT OF A CHURCH QrARREI IN NEW
JERSEY.
The sduabbe in which the Methodist Episcopal
church OF wallpack Center, Nj, has been engaged
Tor the past ten years, has developed a singular
phase. When the church was built some ten years
ago the church people were divided on the subject
OF the site Later their choir became the center OF
the quarrel part OF the congregation wanted
the oranst and singers OF their choice while others
Nete opIuSed 10 Them For few weeks back the
feeling has been getting more and more hitler A
lev uasS ago there was 10 have been a special SER
Vice In the church for which another ortaIiist WAS
engaged The audience was amazed 10 md on
gathering at the church that some one had ntrrTf
the church, and. after daul1ng the organ inside and
out with TAR had sprinkled on bountiIl supply OF
petals and every part, had received the double onat
There IL great excitement In the community over
the deed, the more there can be found no ciew
To The perpetrator OF the singular action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

New York,s Centennial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The board Of aldermen to-
day empowered its clerk to add to his estimate be-
fore being submitted to the board OF estimate and
apportionment the sum OF $4,000 to be used in de-
fraying the expenses OF celebrating the Centennial
OF the evacuation of New York by the British
troops the board also adopted resolution calling
on the mayor to issue a proclamation recommend,
Ing general observance OF the day by the citizens
OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

CONFESSED JUDGMENT IN FAVOR or THE BANK
William Young, president OF the Commercial Ma
uonal Bank, OF Reading, Pa, confessed judgment
yesterday in favor OF the bank for $72 $50 IL Mr..
Young says that he has borrowed money nom the
bank for some time, and that when his notes be-
came due he was unable to meet them. His prin-
cpl losses have been I'm stocks and paper OF COM
mercai houses His son Is cashier OF the bank, and
when interviewed said that the bank had been
somewhat in difficulty until this relief came The
president refused TO state what his personal In
debtedneSS was, and his Affairs are now being set
tied up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

THE COLOR LINE IN TKxAS.-A special dispatch
from Austin, Texas, says Vice President Hoxie, OF
the International railway, has written to Gov Ire
land that business will not justify the running OF
separate coaches to accommodate the negro. Under
the recent civil rights decisions, he says sswe can
The governor replied that the difficulty involved
the peace OF society. There is but remedy, and
that Is to provide coaches for each color. He sin
cerey regrets that the road will not do what seems
to be reasonable and what other trunk lines In
Texas have done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
SPECIAL BARGAINS
MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR.

MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' MERINO UNDEhvESTS AND PANTS. ex.
ira f1ne quality patent silk finished only Soc
each: the best goods ever sold by for the price
LADIES' SCARLET WOOL UNDERyESTS AND
PANTS, all sizes only
ONE DOLLAR EACH
LADIES' FLEECE WOOL. VESTS AND PANTS extra
heavy and line. elegant quality, only 81 .25 EACH
MISSES SCARLET SHIRTS AND PANTS.
A full line of MISSES AND BOYS SCARLET WOOL
SHIRTS AND PANTS. sizes from L. inches to 80;
prices very low.
MEMS WHITE MERINo UNDERyEsTs AND
DRAWERS, line and heavy, extra good bargain
Tor the money only 5Uc each
MEMS FINE MERINO UNDERyEsTs AND Dp.w
EitS. made by the Norfolk and New Brunswick Ho
sery Co. and finished with the patent ..anchor
seam" which leaves the garment as smooth as the
each, all sizes
MEMS EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE WEIGHT UNDER
VESTS AND DRAWERS all sizes. only 81 each
MEMS SUPERFINE SCARLET UNDERyESrs AND
DRAWERS. $50 Sl.so and s. each
MEMS FINE GRADES OF UNDERWEAR. IN ALI,
TIE LEADING MAKES, AT THE
LOWEST PRICES,
At
W o o ID W = r d & LOTHR OP'S
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
j. TomEK.
LADIES' TAILOR
l oio-InI No. 500 street northwest
5O7 P1cruRE FnAnrs 5O7
| GEO c, GwYNN. sol Az street southwest
1un success IA EnlarxlnE Small fictutes anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Spencer
Shaw and Josephine II. Johnson; Daniel StOddard
and Frances Steward Joseph Hall and Alice War
rem; P1nkney Belt and Mary SnOwdOn; John d. Nc
Dowel and Rosa A. Daniels, both OF Prince Georges
county, Md; Dixon NJ. DaughtOn and Katie Koch;
WE. SnOOt and Sarah E. TidmarSh; John A. BOStic,
OF Columbia, SC, and Mamie E. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

A RAILROAD WAR IN WAMPuM, pat wampum
Pa. piece OF ground claimed by the Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo railway company and by the
Pennsylvania railroad company, is In possession OF
the former, who have 1t fortified and garr1sOned by
twenty men. The Pennsylvania company yeSter-
day sent fifty men to seize the property Skfrmish-
ing went On all day. Both sides sent for reinforce
mentSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

AN OLD LADY's REMARKABLE JoURNEY.-A white
haired Old lady knocked at the door Of the city In
Urinary In Cleveland, O., Saturday night and asked
1or pass that would take her to her sons home In
and that she was n years of age. She recently
walked from ron aolton Me- to Erie Pa, distance Of
the journey, and. when asked why she chose to
walk, she said she knew OF 10 other way OF going
until she reached Erie, where person took her to
the innrmary and obtained for her pass to Cleve-
land. She had with her basket, In which she car
REQ among other things Bible She says she
reading the Bible superintendent Mellon Of the
lnfirmaIy supplied her with money and got pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
New York Notes.


NORTHERN PACIFIC SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS
NEW YORK, Oct A-H. II. Anderson, of 35 Wall
street. has obtained an Injunction preventing the
issue Of the Northern Pacific second mortgage
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
District Government Affairs.
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH WIRES,

The commissioners to-day concluded the word
ing OF the agreement to be made with the Postal
telegraph company. permitting them to lay con-
dult Tor wires, and the contract will be made at
once.
THE LAW AND THE STREET RAILROADS.
Inc commissioners tO-Cay replied to the COM
plant OF Mr. David Rittennuuse, that the Metro
POnCan street railroad company refuses TO carry
they are advised by counsel that citizens are law
fully entitled to continuous rides to the termination
OF the road, and II the company refuses to accom-
modate them they can have recourse to the county
Tor remedy, but it is doubtful IL the Commission
ers nave any immediate authority in the case you
submit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
The Oysfer Question.
THE PROBLEM WHICH THE MARYLAND COMMISSION Z
DISCUSSING.

IHE FROBlEA WHICH THE MARYLAND COMMISSION "a
DISCUSSING.
A special dispatch TO the Baltimore SIN from
Annapolis, october 23d, says Prof. ". X Brooks
was here yesterday. and had a conference with his
colleague, Capt. Wadden of TIL oysier commits
sion, in regard TO the report which Viii d. made on
the oyster beds OF the state to the u,.xt general
assembly OF Maryland The Recommendations
which these gentlemen have concluded to
make Will include plan for dStTictng the
Day. and prohibiting dredging on specified
sections for given time. Prot Brools IS
impressed with the conviction that unless
dredging Is regulated IL is only a question OF
very short time, three years. indeed. before the
natural beds OF the state will be wholly exhausted
lie Is convinced, also, from Close examination ~
the subject, that an oyster navy, however lara
would be In inadequate TO afford protection FOR
the Potomac there Is concurrent turisiIct Iou
over the fisheries, the people OF both the bort ring
states having Unrestricted rights to fish under the
compact OF 119S AS TO the local legislation for
Clustering In the waters or Maryland. lac finds the
greatest confusion and conflict Ia the statutes lie
says NE procured coast survey chart and tried 10
trace On IL the requirements of the DIFF
1ereht local laws, but found the legal bound
aries oyerlapped In labyrinthne confusion
one act he came across repealed another act. but
speclned that whoever violated the provisions OF
the law repealed should be punished all the same
frOI BrookS Is not in favor OF prohibiting dredging
He believes the natural fecundity OF our waters TO
ne Sucn tIat restoration OF the natural beds is
tlrely possible on a comprehensive plan. He-and
IL is understood Captain Waddel conCllrS-propossS
10 concede all the shallow waters to tongnen Civ
ing Them really greater area fOf operations than
they now haye but TO district the whole bay diyid-
Ing the deep water into ten districts with inter-
yening districts OF lesser size. which there shall
be no dredging for an indefinite time On the large
areas it Is proposed TO alternate dredging to afford
ume 1Or Incorporation. The prohibited strips he
thinks Will be permanent breeding ground. which
Will send spat with the tide TO the neighboring
grounds and recuperate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

SHOOTING HIS SISTERS MALIGNER.-At Chanute
Kan, sensational shooting affair occurred on the
street Monday night RanSe Walters, a well-knOWn
young man, shot r. j. Barley, who HAD been pay
ing addresses to Walters sister against the wishes
Of ner family: Walters having heard that Barley
had maigned his sister, shot him In the back.
Barley VIII die. Walters was arrested and lodged
In jail There Is great excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
LORD CCLERIDGE IN WALL STREET.
Lord COleridge was at the Stock Exchange to
BEATEN TO DEATH,

James Ryan, the gas filter, who was terribly
beaten in beer saloon on the 9th of october, died
ward Buchok, gardner, who beat him, are under
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET-At the Queens
town drove yards, on the Metropolitan Branch B.
and O. railroad, three miles from the city, Lewis D.
offered, OF which 2s3 We're sold to butchers at 4a5sz
cents per. pound, and pa to go to country; 1893
sheep and lambs up, and were sold follows:
Sheep 4a5 cents per pound; lambs, 5a61 cents
IA cows and calves brought s30aS60. The state Of
the market was fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

The EVANGELICAL CHURCH CoNFERENCE.-At Al
lentown, Pa, yesterday, the general conference OF
the Evangelical church elected the following
Esper; book stewards NJ. Lauer and VIM. Yost;
editors OF the Cb,'iSaiche BOtsctdJter, VIM. Horn;
OF the Ecdn0eIicat Magazine and German Sunday
school literature, c. A Thomas OF the Licing Epfs-
Tie and English Sunday school literature, T.. w.
Raidbaugh; corresponding secretary Of the mission
airy society, g. l. West; book steward In Germany,
j. Waltz; editor OF publications in Germany, q.
Fenzle; superintendent OF the orphan home. &
kohr. Buffalo, n. Y, was chosen as the place for
holding the next general conference, in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

APPOINTMENTS By THE PREsIDENT.-The President
has appointed G. Evett Reardon to be commissioner
OF deeds in the state of Maryland for the District of
Columbia, and John Sutton to be boatswain In the
Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

The LINCOLN MONUMENT AT SPRTNGPIELp, ILL.,
The Lincoln Monument association at Springfield
III, yesterday announced the completion OF the
work, and all that remains to be done Is TO provide
for the future care Of the monument. There is in
from it, is insufficient to meet the expense OF keen
ing the monument In repair and open Tor yfaftor1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

THREE CHILDREN DROWNED WHILE SKArING.-A
special from Winnipeg says: sThree children named
InguS the Oldest girl OF twelve years were Drowned
In pond at ElkhOrn, Manitoba. The girl was on a
pond skating, when the ice broke and she fen into
the water. Two younger brothers tried To save her
and all three persisted before the eyes OF their
mother On the bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

SOUTHERN SPRITCALIST ORGANIZING.-The spfr.
ftualstS OF the south, at revival meeting I'm Chat
tanoOga Sunday, adopted a resolution 10 organize
an encampment for the meeting OF spuftualsts OF
the south, with cash capital OF $4,000 Eight
thousand dollars was subscribed in twenty min
uteS, one wholesale firm taking $500 OF the stock.
The city s alive with prominent spritualists from
all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

York, yesterday, Arthur s. Baldwin was found
guilty OF possessing counterfeit coin with intent TO
utter it, lie was once prosperous merchant. but
lost all his property The coin and counterfeitIng
tools were found while he was being turned out Of
miserable tenement for non-p Inent OF rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

TWO PRIZE FIGHTS BY ToRCHIIGHT.-A telegram
from Pittsburg, october o. says: Two prize lights
LOOK place late last night in Linden grove Oakland
the extreme darkness OF The night being relieved by
torches The first was between John Davis, OF this
city. ana George Taylor, OF Oakland, for s1bO
Three rounds were fought and Taylor WAS declared
winner. Both men were badly used up. Thomas
Smith and John Hill then stepped into the ring and
Slugged one another numerically and regardless OF
science. In the fifth round Hill delivered several
telling blows on his opponents body, and finally
landed one back or his ear, knocking him out.
When the next round was called Smith Jailed to
respond, and the fight was given TO Hill. About
100 persons witnessed the Tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

THE FREEDMEN OF WEST VIRGINIA.-Early this
month Commissioner Evans detailed special agent
to investigate the charge made in the Z. s. Court at
Wheeling. W. Va, that an organization in that Vi
entity known as "Red Men, had for its object the
protection OF Illicit distllers. The Commissioner
to-day received report from the special agent.
giving in detail the result of his investigation The
commissioner says the report shows that an Or
ganZatfon OF "Red Men, exists In West Virginia.
but that the members of it 'sare not engaged pro-
tectlng V1OlatOrS OF the internal revenue laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

THE NORFOLK NAVY YARD-Secretary Chandler
to-day addressed letter to Commodore Mayo COM
handing the Norfolk navy yard, in which he dis
poses OF the charges preferred by Mr. DezendOrf as
to the mSmanagement of the yard. The Secretary
declines to make the letter public. but says he will
not order court-martia to try Commodore Mayo,
as the Secretary Is perfectly familiar with the de-
tails OF the whole matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

THE PRESIDENT had not arrived at the White
House from Soldiers Home at late hour this AFTER
noon. and it was thought probable that he would
not come in to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
ClTANJc TESvINONy

SATANIC TEsTIMoNY.-An attorney in the Police
Court While defending man who was charged
with keeping an unlicensed bar. commented on the
character OF some colored women who testified
convict a man on the evidence OF such people
"These people would sell to the devil" remarked
the COURT sand Will have TO take the devils testi-
mOQy.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

mony."
THE DEATH AND FUNERAL OF Dr. l. D. GALE
DR.. Leonard d. Gale, an old and highly -respected
citizen of Washington, wen known for his scien-
tic attainments died at his residence in this city
was born In Sutton, now Millbury, Mass, July Is,
1900, and was educated at Brown University and
Union College, graduating from the latter In 1895.
lie was ten years professor Of chemistry and the
national sciences in various institutions OF learn
ing, among them the University Of the City Of
lessor in that university and received valuable aid
in the perfection of the electric telegraph from Dr.
Gale, who brought to his knowledge in 1884 the
cation Of which to the Morse machine made
practical success OF what had before been but i'm
peec5 working 81 sei sn Dr. Gale made
1885, and in 1s43 assisted Prot Morse in building the
first telegraph line between washington and Balti
patents and removed to this CITY, where he has
since resided. Two years later he was made a
principal pa examiner having charge Of the depart;
removed on account OF his pronounced republican
Ism In 1851 he afterwards for many years prac-
m Of THIS city Am
disposition and benevolent Christian character, he
was endeared to large circle Of friends. The
the Congregational church He was for a long
time trustee OF Columbian University and took
an aGtVe interest In It's management His daugh-
Treasurer Z. o. Graves.
THE FILLMORE WILL CeNTEsT.-The Fillmore will
contest was resumed in Buffalo, n Y, yesterday
and and d. d: r. Hopkins, OF Buffalo, who attended
that the cause OF death was atheroma, and refer
red to the death certificate, which was admitted In
evidence, In SubStantiation. DR.. LandOn Carter
Gray, OF New York, also testified and said that in
his opinion death ensued from general atheroma
ne mad grouped the facts brought out In the tes-
d,s classes and found perfect indications
OF Drain ulseiise he pronounced positively that In
his opinion Mrs Fillmore was insane several years
before her death. The account OF her actions by
Mrs Dewy, former witness he characterized as
perfect description OF an insane woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

NOTABLE EVENTS ABRoAD.-1ieut. Wand who
was the author OF the report printed Ina the Paris
FigdTo, OF the nth inst, that the French sailors
maSSacred the natives at Hue after they had ceased
resistance has been removed from active service
The Spanish cabinet has resolved to summon the
cOrteS to meet December 1st.-The False Prophet
has been defeated.-Martin Bernard, the French
author ana republican statesman, Is dead aged
enty-fiye yearS-Jhe cholera In the Arab Village
near Alexandria Is Increasing Four more deaths
are repOrted-The Yorkshire colery owners have
decided to refuse the Is per cent advance la wages
asked by the miners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
NEW CLASS FORMING.
FRENCH PRONUNCIATION

Mastery guaranteed in eighteen lessons Glass limited
Carts Of admission Sc Course opens Thursday. No
Nen:i"r L. 1888 bcfore which date Cards. must
b. obtained. LUCIEN i. &. COIIIERE, A. NJ a native
of Paris. France l5;iS street northwest DO TOT
NATIONAL school. OF ELOCUTION AND ORA
ANH;atic Art--Ars. ADALINE DUVAL MACK, 12I4 N
strs't northwest. CLASSES formed pupils received and
cirrulaIs to be- had at residence oS-9w.
RI SCHOOL 1873 ST y. w. OPP FRANKLIN
IN Park. Fourteenth annual session Thorough in
sr'iGuon in drawing and painting. Mechanical draw
in Prof. Charles Schlasr
-frns Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
EDUCATIONAL.

VNUTOk.-A COLLEGE GRADUATE, SPEAKING:
y German and French. wishes several pupils -.
For particulars address
o24-3t' HISTORY. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

NAVAL CouRT-AARTIAL.-The Secretary OF the
Navy win order court-martial to try Chief Eng1-
neer PhOm. Williamson, OF the Norfolk navy yard.
Pinta. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

THE EVACUATION OF LIMA.-A cable message was
received at the State department to-day that the
Chilean troops evacuated Lima Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

NAVAL ORDERS.-Lieut j. r. j. Augur. detached
from the Colorado and placed on waiting orders;
Assistant Engineer WIN. II. Allderdice, from the
Alliance, and placed ON waiting orders Assistant
Engineer }. X. wilmer, granted leave OF absence
for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

MKs- j. EDDY SONiRS PRINCIPAL
Ii:riisl Complete. thorough and practical
Classical COurse-PrvIarts for f,. si,ir year nf tho
SEMINARY, Tor entrance Tito Smith VGsar and Nt.
ley.
French ana Gerlnan-Tauls.b by the Natural Method
(S4uyeury
Ei1cution-In charge OF Ms " Stevens Hart princ
Pal Oi the Washington SrliCOi uf Eiocutiou.
Nocal Musc-Ditctr,ss aias!aiue Annie RotIaer-
kaslrr
Plstno-DircctO-. Professor Anton GIoetZnrr
Art-ITaw1IZ and Painting Director Professor q r
A.Sser Director y. the Washingtun Art School
Decorative Art-UEtlrr the SUPERVISION OF cu;Ft.It
oe~slcfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

MONEY ORDER RECEIPTs-A statement prepared
for the money order division of the Post Office
department shows that the net revenue from
domestic money order transactions during the fiscal
year ended June 80 1883, $3l1 70i The receipts
on account Of foreign orders were 500 ga