davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Death Of Quartermaster Hendricks.

The Philadelphia coroner investigated yes
terday the death Of Charles A. Hendricks,
quartermaster in the United States army, who
had been an inmate Of the Norristown hos.
pital for the insane. The evidence failed to
disclose any ill-treatment while at the hospital,
but tended to prove that he had been cruelty
treated while en- route and under the charge
Of Tipstad OFT, to whose care he had been as
signed by the court Of quarter sessions. 1t was
shown that Hendricks had been violent ON the
train and THAI In the effort to control him OFT
struck him several times, but his death was
due to natural causes and had no connection
with the harsh treatment he had received. In
the hospital it was shown that Hendricks had
been treated with every care and attention
The injuries were exceedingly slight, amount
ing only to slipht bruises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
SPECIAL SALE Or Day GooDs
AT 1HOS. J. LUTTRELL'S,
20tn 81. and PA ava NV.

AT IHOS J. LUTTRELL'S
20tn st. and Pa ave NV
1000 Chfldren's Light weight Shirts Ut s. g. TO- Ia
Is, Is. - % aud 2se each worth double the money.
500 LADIES' Vests from l2,sc. up.
Mems Balbrissan shirts reduced from Soc To 37l<c
Mems b2iori<san shirts reduced from y7sSc 20 DC
Large lot kas made Childrsn's Whit. Hoo re-
dnced 20 sc.
Bssutful line New Psrssols and Sun Umbrellas 1t
very Low reures-from bOc up
Lovely press Goods at PIC
striped serxes ell colors, ~ &c,
All-wool HenriettAs ~ 5Oc.
SO white Spreads % 81. fully worth IL 25
The Best Towels IN the market for 25c
Table Damssk from pc. to 81 IS per yard
One Bissched Cotton.. short lengths, 1t &C.,
worth &c.
CAiicoes, &C.: 6ipghAms Sc
0snts' Nsck~sar - l5e.. cold for Soc Special
Gents Furnishinxs Of all kinds ct special pricss
Full line Of Mems, LADIES' and Childr~n's Hosiery
Gloves, nc.
All kinds Of Firss-elass Dry Goods. Call and sss IA
Our stock h too heavy and must be reduced.
THOa J. LUTTkELLs,
mh14-2w 1880 Pa ave. a ". cor. 10Th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Nibilists In Canada.

At Toronto Charles and Louis Schochels on
Wednesday decoyed Morris Goldstein, sec
ond-hsnd clothing dealer, into their premises
and beat him into inssnsibility, after which
they robbed him Of $500. They then boarded
. train, but were caught before it started
Goldstein has thirty-five wounds on his head
and recovery Il doubtful The police say the
prisoners are nihilists and believe there il
something more than robbery behind the At
tack. They think Goldstein may have been .
Russian spy, and that the object Of the attack
was revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
What They Saw.

A special to the Toronto Empire, the gov
ernment organ, from Ottawa, says: "The
proposition at Washington to impose higher
duties on agricultural products shows how
timely was Mr.. Carvings action IN taking
steps to provide means whereby Cana
dian barley can be sent to England. Thirty
cents per bushel on barley would shut out
Canadian grain from American markets. One
effect at least of this new move will be to draw
special attention to the openings for Canadian
products in England instead Of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Eloped With q Tramp.

Sheriff Aliinger Of Sydney, Ohio, is in Chi
cago looking for q runaway wife. The
woman, whose name is withheld, il the wife
OF one OF the wealthiest citizens Of Fort
Jefferson, Ohio. The man for whom she left
husband, home and children il said to be Q
worthless, ignorant tramp. Saturday AFTER
noon the woman obtained about 900 from her
husband, gathered her jewels and other val
able together and left for Muncie, Ind, where
she was met by her paramour and together
they came to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
A Brakeman Killed.

Charles Sheehan, young man Of Hagers-
town, employed as brakeman on the Shenan-
doah Valley railroad, was killed near Hagers-
town yesterday. He was assisting in making
up freight train and was at the time of the
accident walking ahead Of part Of the train,
which was running backward. He fell upon
the track and the car passed over him, sever
ing one arm from his body and otherwise In
juring him 30 that he died in a very short
time. He was about eighteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Prohibition and Incendiarism,

For over year there has been a bitter war
between the prohibition and the anti-prohi-
bition elements in Colorado Springs Col. Feel
ing was so bitter that two months ago the resi-
dence Of Mayor Stockbridge, a prominent pro-
hibitionist. was burned to the ground, loss.
gil, 1000, and it is rumored his political enemies
had hand in the matter
AT a meeting of the republican and liberal
parties Wednesday night Stockbridge was
nominated for mayor, and yesterday morning
at o'clock his new residence was fred and
burned to the ground. The loss il sc, 900. The
American hotel adjoining, was damaged O., 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
CITY AND DISTRICT

G. The principal value Of The EVENING
STAR to advertisers is the fact that it is not
thrown away after once being read, but passes
through half dozen pairs of hands at least be-
fore being tossed aside. This is the aduantaqe
presented by a family newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
A Missing Marylander.

Detective Humphrey Of Baltimore is in Cam
bridge, Nd, working up a clue in the case of
Capt. Haddaway Moore, who has been missing
from his home for two weeks. The parties
composing his crew, who have been in Cam
bridge Jail since Sunday week on suspicion of
having murdered the missing man, have not yet
had hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
The Brute Left Her

Ellen Deviin, married woman residing at
Grovervilie, was found on . public road on
the outskirts Of Bordentown, New Jersey,
early yesterday morning by q night Waterman
with her feet and other portions of her body
frozen. She and her husband had come from
Trenton on late train and started to walk
home, distance Of three miles. The woman,
becoming exhausted, sat down and her hus-
band left her. They were both intoxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Real Estate Deals-Personal Notes
SherifPs Deputies Appointed.

Correspondents Of TEE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, March 20.
Mr.. W. W. Poole has purchased q farm of 42o
acres, situated near Poolesville, for s1750 per
acre.
Mrs. Zachariah Owens has been offered
900 for her farm Of 100 acres near Be-
thesda, and Is soon as a decree can be secured
from the circuit court she will accept the offer.
Mr.. William F. Humphrey and Miss Alice
Snyder were married on Wednesday at the resi-.
dencs Of the brides father, Mr.. John Snyder,
near Germantown, BY Rev. A. R. Martin.
Mr.. George R. Hayworth, native and former
resident Of this county, died at Sykesville. Car
roll county, on Monday, in the ninety-third year
of his age.
Mr. Nathan 8. White has purchased farm
containing 251 acres in Clarksburg district for
$50 per acre. Mr.. Richard 8. Umstead has
purchased the Hoyle farm in GAINESVILLE dis
tricty containing ITO acres, for $500.
Edwin W. Darby, aged fifty years and a resi-
dent OF Hyattstown, has been declared insane
by jury and sent to the Maryland hospital at
Catonsville.
Mr.. Jestson G. Fields well-known citizen OF
the county. has been stricken with paralysis at
his home near Darnestown
sheriff Fairall has appointed the following
deputies: W. B. Miller, l.. L. Miles. C. H. NJ
Peyton, VIM. H. Pyles Randolph Luhn. Sam
uei Il. Jones, W. E. W. Connell, Edgar D. Vim
son and George A. Snyder. SAM.
The War on the Chinese Laundrymen.
A special meeting OF the sub committee APP
pointed by the master laundrymen's association
was held yesterday in New York and arrange
ments made to perfect their plans to Gust the
Chinese from the laundry business. They
claim to have knowledge that the great Six
Companies Of San Francisco were about to start
big Chinese laundry trust on a capital of
81, SOC, 900, and they want to spoil their game
by enlisting the sympathy OF the public against
the heather, who saves ninety cents out of
every dollar he earns to take back with him
to the Flowery Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

The engineer on the south bound passenger
train leaving kalamazoo, Mich, ON the 9Th
says that two Wild ducks kept abreast Of the
train for four miles until the first stop was
made: The distance was covered in little
less than six minutes,
@. K Poindexter, proprietor Of q large TO-
baceo ware house In Danvills, Va, has left the
city, leaving behind him debts amounting 70
several thousand dollsxS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

FRENCH UNQUEsT1oNABLY srHE EASIEST
LEARNT-Six weeks course OF conversation.
Least and most talented now equally favored.
Four cardinal laws; but one fundamental prin-
ciple. Teaching reduced to q science. See
Amusements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Kills Beet Sugar Making.

A San Francisco dispatch says that when
asked the effect of the proposed reduction in
the duty on sugar ON the beet sugar industry Of
California John d. spreSkels replied: 1T will
kill it II the proposed bill passes we shall not
put up machinery for . second refinery, but
win send IL back to Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
BALTIMORE AsD ONO Ramon

baltimore AND OHIo RAIIRoAn
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jers,v
For CHICAGO .as enUe aud ( street
EXPRESS s aa,ly y 70 am. erprss, $ SO pm, -
For Pittsburs and Cleveland. vestibuied Iami,sI
For Lexington sud LOcs 1I stsaSns fio 'sJs
FOR Hts : s ana WAY stations t5s3opn
III Sa;iiaore. week nays: 90. s co. 40 al
ITO. ZOO 80 t45 M Dnates. so Ia5 nsssss.r
S25, AS t30, SO. 50. so. 10, s;45. 800.
s.s s. j. s,f %in s$ :gG 81 sTse IS sss
For Way ststions between washington and B.lu-
il 30 sundays s:5J sm. i;iS ia "a S:ss.
Trans leave BsltimOr. for Washington week days,
Ply. go. ;5y, ~ Az s;ou go y:l5 aud
:i5, :0U 100. $40 7:Io. so. 80. IS. io23
lo;25 and II 90 pm sundays $50, as45. s:3u
300 90. s:ia 80. $50 s:s 49, i6:zS io:ss
For Annapolis 6: 40 aud $3.50 AM ~ 10 and rs
ps Pan On SUNDAY a s:.te sn S5 p m Leave Az
sundays. . so .. NJ. 90 ,. m
for ststlOn. on ins MeiropOlit.n Branch. te:4A
fio:3o s.m.. - 80 aud IS SO p.na.,
For Gsiihers6urs and intsrmedia,s p0,s,s -s.oo,.
For Boyds and intermediate stations n :oOpm-,
Church train leaves wa.hinstOp on sunday :. 10
For Frederick, 10 40. II 10 an. 1910 f4;Sv ~
For Hsgerstown, tn 20 an and rs 80 pm
Trains arrive from Chicago daily IL 40 q m and
:U5 i. IN. CINCINNATI and ~. Louis daily 8 As
a. m. and Loo pm. from f1tts0urs TAO AM $500
MEN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
for New iork, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth y
D. 4.UO rs :0U, $40, az sOO - 80, - 10 ana
.lO;3O pm Buffet pSrlor al day tralnA
Sleeping car on the 10 80 pm, open at y :OU pm
For Philadelphia. Newark Wilmington aud Oh ester.
- 90, 10 90 s:20 'l2 :OU sm- '2:3u a ~ q Id
and 1000 pm
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
sdelphA 70 .O0 aud 81 20 a. NJ. ~ 200, r3l pm.
Trains leave New York tor Washington. % 80
III 90 am- 900. $50 800 pm sud 'l2:Is
night.
sS 10, IL no IN, ga, - 4u. ii 90. u 40 y.
For Atlantlc City - 40 a ALL u. .UU BUN
days 90 NJ and IL .Ou noon.
fExcept sunday. |DsIly. ssunday only.
Baggase called aud checked from hotels and
licences by Union Transfer Co. orders eft iekss
Offices 81 - aud 1881 la ave. aud At Depot
j. 4. ODELI, SHAS. u. SCULI.
do Gen. Mspager Gen. Pas- AgS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

HAyE YOUR FURNITURE REPAIRED, REUP.
III HOISTEkED and FfNlsHED st WALrER'sAn-
taus Furniture Store and Storage ware House. o33
AL nrst-claas % lowest cash prices.
No s1trs charge Tor calling for % delivering work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ssIZ RAKAUER PIANOS" ARE OF SUPERIOR
N tone, touch aud durability. Burdett Organs
and "Pessem Pianos st Temple Of Music, 1909 q 81 O.
ID KUHN. Practical Piano Maker. Prices reasonable.
terms easy. ja2 i-sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

kfADAN PAIN.
IN MANICURE AND CHIROPoD16T.
7O3 18th It NV. over Thompsonb drug store
The only importer and mAnufactueG a ltno 0sn1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

NOTARIES PUBLIC.
(1OMMIssiONER OF DEEDS ron EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. lCommissioneE
JNO. z. BEALIs 1871 y ut. NV. In Once from 8 ..
M. 70 p.m MI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-20
BINGHAM'S ORDINANCE.


He Proposes to Clean Out Bad Portion
of the city.
The new ordinance submitted TO the
Beard of Supervisors on Monday evening
last by Supervisor Bingham providing for
the removal of all disreputable houses
within the limits described by Kearny. Pow
ell, Bush and California streets was before
the Health ami Police Committee for con-
sideration yesterday. The means by which
the BIZ aims to purify this district is to
make the leasing of houses for immoral
purposes a misdemcanar.
Clerk Russ, said similar ordinance is
already in existence, but simply is not en-
forced No one seemed able to ans wei Mr..
Barry's question, Where would those
establishments 90 TO II driven out OF the dis
trict named ~
Desiring more light as to the full purpose
of the bill, it was decided TO lay it over
week or two, in order to give Mr.. Bingham
an opportunity 10 explain lis purposes.
Mistaking this committee for the Street
Committee a delegation Of South San Fran
cisco citizens appeared to complain OF
nuisance caused by the overflow Of the
sewer in Illinois street into Napa. In order
to remedy this matter the South San Fran
ciscanS propose to have connecting sewer
from Illinois street along Napa to the sewer
in Michigan street Their petition filed last
week in regard to the matter bore 5l7 sigma
lures OF residents in the immediate vicinity
1t is represented that great deal Of sick
ness has been caused by this bad sewer.
1t was decided TO have the necessary
order Of intention of repair work made out
at once in order that action be taken at the
next meeting of the board.
1t was also resolved TO report in favor OF
the petition of the Spanish Mutual BeneV-
olent Society for permission to give
masquerade ball at the Mechanics Pavilion
on the evening of November 1St without
naNment of license.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-20
THE STOCK MARKET.

Andes and Lady Washington were the active
stocks yesterday, the former selling ut 81 to 81 80
and the latter at 90 to IS cents. The other Com
stocks were not mat erially changed.
Local securities were fairly active. San Francis
co Gaslight declined TO sos 10 and Electric Light
rose TO $40 so. JudSon Manufacturing Company
has declared dividend of 20 cents, or $500 pay
able October LIST California Nigorit Powder one OF
10 cents also on the LIST.
Mount Diabo has shipped S11.O72.
North Belle Isle has about 500, 900 worth of ore
and concentrates waiting reduction.
The Crulkshank delinquent sale takes place to-
day.
The Union Mill Company has elected as Trustees
Thomas Bell. 7. &. Hyman. George w. Grayson E.
Scott and F. A. Berlin. The Union mil Is owned
by the Commonwealth, North Belle Isle and
Nevada Queen Mining companies. each of which
has onethrd of the 100000 shares of capital stock
The mill will be turned over to the company Ucto-
Der lst The rate for working ore has been estab-
lished at $50 per ton.
Norcross milIed last week 10 tons of ore, assay
ing so A. and has $1,000 in bullion hand; over
man, 2ls tons, assaying $l7, of which SO 81
gold; Justice 1877 tons. assaying S25 %.
Eureka Con. has declared dividend OF % cents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-20
WANTED TO BE HANGED.
James Gray, Weary of Life, Pleads G uili
to n Murder He Never Commit tod.

James Gray, Weary of Life, Pleads Guilty
to n Murder He Never Commit tod.
There is in the Illinois Penitentiary at
Chester, H., a convict serving ninety-nine-
wear sentence for murder under the name of
James Gray. His name is not Gray, and
there are the best of reasons for believing
that he tells the truth when he says he is not
guilty of murder or any other crime. Judge
William c.. Jones, of st. Louis, Mo, is now
trying to secure pardon for the man, and
has been at work on the case for over year.
He Is convinced, in fact knows. that the
man is innocent. The story IS sensation
ally romantic one. In October, 1888, man
was found murdered in a box-car at Cen
traliA, Ill He was never identified, and
there was no clew to the murderer Three
day afterward a man walked into the office
his name was James Gray, that he was 80
wears old, and that he had murdered the man
in the b0X-car. He refused TO tell who he
had killed, or TO give any details, except
that he had killed the man for an old grudge.
lie went to Jail and four months later was
called for trial.
He proposed to Judge Watts that he would
plead guilty if the Judge would promise the
death penalty. The Judge refused to listen
to any such proposition. Then Gray withdrew
his plea of guilty and said he was innocent,
and that he did not know who the dead man
WAS Ol VIII hllitu liz INV
ever, built up against himself a strong case of
crcumstantial evidence by leaving the cape
of his oVercoat by the body, AMI he went up
for ninety-nine years. After three years oil
service he began to think of trying to get out
aud interest some influential persons in his
case. But here comes in strange compiled
ton. He is a cultured, refined young man,
and comes OF a good family who think he is
dead. He disappeared mysteri0uSly about
six years before the murder, and now he does
not want TO let his family know that he is q
convict. As result, those who are trying to
get him out of prison have a very delicate
task to pursue. James Gray, in a lengthy
statement, says his only object in confeSsing
himself guilty of murder was to get himself
hanged, as he had been homeless wan
derer for year and wanted to die, but could
not tolerate the idea Of suicide. There is
every reason to believe that lie will be par
dOned-ChicaSO Inter Ocean,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-20
Menu rial Resolutions by the Pioneer
Kindergarten Society.

kindergarten Society.
A special meeting of the Executive COM
mittee of the Pioneer kindergarten Society
was held on Wednesday last, at which it
was decided 10 adjourn the schools under its
Judge Solomon Heydenfeldt, the President
of the society. Members of the board, Ex-
ecutive Committee and teachers attended
the funeral, after which the following res
Olutions were passed:
WHEREAS, In The course OF nature death has
removed from MS earthly career of usefulness
our much esteemed llow-citzeu, philanthropy
isl and friend, Judge Solomon Heydenfedt, be 1t
therefore
Rescued. That we, the Board of the Pioneer
Kindergarten Society, endeavor to express the
sense OF rreparaDle loss we, as society, have
suffered
Resolued, That In the capacity OF presiding Of
ficer of this society since It's origin, In 1878, he
has borne in his heart and on his mind It's wei
fare; that by his clear judgment aud able advice
he has rendered priceless servce that by his
honest and constant encouragement lie has sus-
tanned it When failure seemed imminent and has
ever urged to nober and broader labOrs; and
that, by his generous financial support, he has
enabled the work OF the Pioneer Kindergarten
Society TO take high rank among The factors for
good lii This city.
Rosolred, That he VIII be mourned as a per.
soual friend by the members of this board, TO
whom lie always cheerfuY gave his valuable
time, turning from his many professional duties
TO cOurteOusly listen TO the needs OF The kinder.
garteDs; that the teachers in schools will
miss the encouragement derived from his appre-
ciative praise Of their faithful services and that
tie little children have lost In him an ardent
friend, whose genial face was a familiar sight at
their festivals and in their pleasant kndergar-
tens.
ReSOlUed, That this society extends Its deep
sympathy TO his beTeaved family, and that q
copy OF these resolutions be sent to them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-20
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. TO- There was marked alb
senee OF the bear pressure in the stock market to-
day, although the usual efforts to get prices down
were not wanting. The market closed active and
strong highest prices of the day Governments
steady. Petroleum dull Spot opened at 81 and
closed at 8l12, october openedat Sl9s and closed
at 81 so.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-United States Bonds: as.
1909; 4l@'s. l044; Northern Pacific. 1888; Cana
dian Pacific S0ls: Central Pacific, 80; Atchi son,
AZ +: Union Pacific co. Wells Fargo, lao ;
Western Union, SAG; Silver, 11512; Sterling
81 S112@ S5.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-wheat cash, 81 O34;
December. 81 0514.
Flour-Quiet.
Cofee-SlS 10
Sugar-5 7-lo@6c.
Hides-15c.
COpper-Lake, SIC rs.
1in-Spot, S24 so.
Lead-Domestic, So 10.
IrOn-Sl4.
Petroleum Sl12.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-20

on four-per-cent bonds will be mailed on the
22d. This will enable the most distant hold
ers of these bonds to get their interest in adj
vance of the date on which it is legally pay
able.
The prepayment of the interest on Govern
ment bonds has put out over 100000 in gen.
eral circulation. Sub Treasurer jackson has
also sent 100000 in imperfect half-dollars to
the local Mint to be coined into dimes. The
5000 in nickeS recently received from Wash
ington has all been paid out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-20
UNITED STATES sUB-TREAsURY.
Money Put in Circulation by the Pay
ment of Interest

Money Put in Circulation by the Pay
ment of Interest.
John p. Jackson. Assistant United States
Treasurer al San Francisco, has prepaid the
interest, under instructions from Washing
ton. ON about 100000 Of United States
bonds, besides redeeming several thousand
dollars in bonds.
The time for preparing the interest on the
four-per-cent bonds for the three quarters
ending October /, 1891, will expire on the
10th prox. Every bondholder who desires
10 collect his interest should bear the date in
mind Under the call for the redemption Of
SIG, 0O0 600 OF four-per-cents offers to surren-
der amounted to S2S, 100000
The time for redeemiog ~ -per cent bonds.
under the August 9oth call OF the Secretary
of the Treasury. will expire to-day. This
call was for S200O0,000. The time of re-
demption of the previous call for a similar
amount expired September 1st. Checks for
the prepayment of the October 1st interest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-20
An Arizona Divorce.

Judge Hoge filed written decision yes
terday dismissing the divorce proceedings
instituted in the Superior Court by Bridget
Befghofer against Conrad Berghofer. She
admitted that her husband had obtained
divorce from her in Arizona, but claimed
that it was fraudulent, as neither party was
resident of the Territory. Judge Hoge de-
cided that he could not go behind the decree
of the court. especially as the present plain
tiff had entered an appearance in the Ari-
IONA case. If she wishes redress she must
was issued