davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
Notes OF the Dav.

The Y. NJ. G. A. began its exercises
for the day by the flag raising at the
rooms at 3 o'clock. Enoch Moore pre-
sented the flagstaff; Cleaver and Hearn
Company, a weather vRne, and
Mrs. Job H. jackson, the flag.
At the conclusion Of the raising the com
pany went TO the association hall and
sang America. Rev. w. P. Swartz
delivered an address on the subject Of
christian Patriotism" A display of
fireworks was given in the evening.
The Delaware Field Club spent q very
enjoyable day. The Ladies Auxiliary
gave delightful tea, over which Mrs.
Benjamin Neilds presided. The club
gave very good display of fireworks
ats 30 o'clock in the evening. A large
number Of members wore present.
Six members of the Warren Athletic
Club participated in the sports at Ridley
Park yesterday Samuel Jones won first
prize in the open 220 yard dash. Lewis
Mccall won second prize in the high
jump, jumping feet.
Young Shields. Philadelphia boy, fell
and deslocated his leg at Brandywine
Springs yesterday.
An intoxicated woman had her head
badly cut by falling at the Middle depot
yesterday. Her wound was dressed at
the drug store there.
=. The Coral Social Circle went on pic.
mic to Carrcroft on the B. o. railroad
yesterday.
The Wammar Club and Ozone Club q
(German) of Wilmington went to Stanton
and INDUCED in base ball and other
sports.
The hearts of the keepers Of ice cream
parlors were glsddened by the streams of
people who visited them.
The sale of ere crackers and other ey-
plosives in this city yesterday, was We y
A large number o. young people sDen5
yesterday in Brinton woods. aud passed
the Glorious Fourth by an indulgence in
games and amusements Of various kinds.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
Encampment Of the x. orr.

Twelve members of the Wilmington
Division, Uniform Rank X. of p, will
leave for Milwaukee this evening to at
tend the biennial session of the Supreme
Lodge, Knights OF Pythias. They are
Stansbury ]. Wiley, William Simmons.
Charles p. Moroney, 0. w. Everett, w.
7. Lincoln, o. r. Shaw, Benjamin Gam,
John Countiss, Samuel Fell, Charles
Ruth, James B. Tucker and Samuel 4.
Brown. Supreme Master of Excheuuer
Stansbury J. Wiley and Supreme
Representatives Charles p. Maroney and
William Simmons will be accompanied
by their wives. The party leaves the
B. 4 o Delaware avenue station at 8 O7
o'clock, and will meet the Pythias
special train at Baltimore. on
which they win 20 TO the West.
The knights will 20 in full uniform
dress Tents to accommodate 10. 900
knights have been erected and during
their sojourn in Wilmington the
divisions will hold regular military
encampment. Each division will be
allotted a certain section, and Is to be in
command of its own officers. The en-
campment commander will be General J
Z. Canadian. The members from VIII
mington anticipate delightful time.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
wawnset Gun club matches.

The Wawaset Gun Club held an all
day shooting match on its grounds
beyond Eleventh street bridge, yesterday.
The conditions were five shots each at
Keystone targets, eighteen yards rise
Ties were made for first and second
money In nearly every event. and the
winners were as follows: No. sweep
stakes, G. Miller, A. Stout, William Nc.
kendrlck, d. Buekmaster, G. Buck.
master, w Smith. Each made four
points and the money was divided No.
2 sweepstakes, A. II. Stout No. 3 sweep.
stakes, q. Miller, first wv Smith, second.
No 4, w. McKendriek, FIRST; G. and W.
Buckmaster divided the second money
No g. A. H. Stout first, G. Buckmaster
second Sixth match, r. Miller, G..
Buckmastee and w. McKendriclx divided
first money, and g Miller won second.
Seventh match won by @. Buckmaster,
with A. Stout and H. Fuller second.
Eighth match, A. II. Stout. w MeKendriclS
and g Buckmaster, FIRST II. Fuller,J Ew-
ing, w Hartlove, second ninth match,
q. Miller first. j. Forwood, r. Miller,
w. McKendrick, w. Buckmaster, n.
Weldin, second money; W. Il. Hartlove,
third money
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
5. 5. 2. Cluh PlcnIo.

The third annual picnic Of the S S. P.
Club was held at Silver Side yesterday.
The party consisted Of Misses Emma
Millar Of Philadelphia, Name Weiser. &
Worth, NJ A. Welch, Alberta Eberhardt.
Florence Kersey, ]. w. Keables, f,
Hammans, L. Bond. l. ]. Pennell. W.
P. Prettyman and w. Il Smith. II was
the original intention of the party to
proceed to the woods beyond Silver Side
but the deep mud, which covered the
ground prevented them from carrying
out this arrangement. The party then
proceeded to the farm house Of Mr..
Veiles and danced the time away
Wheelbarrow races and cultiyator rides
were features.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
cIrY NEWs IN sRlEE.

a large number Of Wilmingtonisns visited
baltimore yesterday to view the Pom Jeiian
FCte.
The Belgian blocks for paving Monroe street
are piled along the street and work will begin
on Monday.
A New Foundland dog and street cur en-
gagged In a lively fight al Ches nut and Frank
lin streets on Thursday evening.
Coroner Gamble gave certificate OF death
FROM heart disease in the case Of Robert Nor
row who died suddenly yesterday.
The appointment Of Prothonotary TO sue
coed George A. Maxwell whose term expires
at Y O'Clock Tonight, will be madeon Monday
by the governor.
J Taylor Causes yacht Falcon left the
Harlan and HOllfngsworth COMPANY 3 wharf
Thursday morning on pieasurs "Trip with
large party on board.
John stittner. a German Of this city took
out his first naturalization uapers this morn
ing at the Protnonotary's Office He has been
a resident of this country for three years.
Samuel Lewis and wife OF Delaware City
ani Thomas l. wis ana family Of Philadel
pn visiteo u ii am farra " Isls City
svssSldaY.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
sIraw RIde q nraa lrwIne snrlnra.

A number OF st. Pauls Church young
people and the Coral Social Circle went
on a straw ride to Brandywine Springs
on Thursday night. Charles Benner
was in charge and the party comprised
the following; Misses Clara Kaiser, Lor.
raineHewlitt, OarrieChalfant, AmeliaKirn
Dollie and Bessie Starr. Alice and Jennie
Link, Maggie r Way, Josephine and
sallia Piekels, Belle Fletcher and Miss
Coyle Charles d. Benner, Harry B.
McCollum, George A. Salmon, Arthur X /.
Taylor, Frank s. Fowler, Jacob and Fred.
Snyder, John Titus, William II PART
ridge, e. A. VanDyke, Butler Honey
we'll
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
omcer Herschooh Assaulted

number of Italians and colores men
engaged in fight at Eighth and Scott
streets about 1890 o'clock. Officer
Hershock, who was in the vicinity, ran
to the place and arrested one of the
leaders. He attempted to bring the
man to the police station, but
had gone but short distance
when he was attacked by the crowd and
the man taken from him. M. J. Ander-
son, colored, who was one of the gang,
was caught near his house, bat when the
officer tried to arrest him, his wife struck
Mr.. Hershock with brick. The
officers left eye was badly cut
and discolored. Someone also threw
another brick which struck the officer on
the face cutting his left cheek. Her
shock tried to use his club but it was
soon broken He then drew his revolver
and dispersed the crowd. He brought
his prisoner to the hall. and had his in
juries attended.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
CIEp SUDDENLY.
Robert Morrow Dies while In a Painting
Fit AesterdnY

Robert Morrow, aged 70 years. died
suddenly yesterday aft tarnoon. at Porter
and Jackson streets. Mr.. Morrow was
inspecting some houses which he owned
ia that vicinity, when ha was suddenly
seized with fainting is while AZ
the place referred to- aud lie leaned
against fence to steady himself.
He told a woman who was passing that
he was very III and she invited him into
her home until he could recover He ao
eepted the invitation, but died within a
few minutes after lying down. The
body was removed to the homo Of his
nephew. William E Morrow, at No. 7OS
Franklin street.
Mr. Morrow was for some time a
farmer, but for the past two years he
has resided at the European Hotel.
About one week ago he removed TO the
Central Hotel. Coroner Gamble will
hold an inquest over the body to ascer-
tain the cause Of death.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
CommIasIonern netnrnnd.

Willard Hall Porter and George v.
Massey, the Delaware delegates to the
Columbian Exposition, returned 20 Will
mington last evening after an absence OF
nine days in Chicago Mr.. Porter was
seen BY JOURNAL reporter at his office,
No 903 Market street. He said that the
Lake Front site lad been chosen
for the Worlds Fair, after a ses-
ion Of eight days, BY vote Of
70 70 10 he and Massey voted la tho mi.
nority II was rather a noisy meeting,
but he believes the sight chosen will
suit very we'll No business beyong the
selection Of site was transacted aod
the meeting adjourned until October 8.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

Misses Anna Dsnt, Clara McCarter, Rena
Fighter, Nellie MeCarter, and Messrs.
John G. Bradford, W. Lingo, John Lynch,
and w. Jenniss, of Havre de Grace, Md
were among those present.
large, the small boy contributing M
small number of boarded nickels for sup
plies Of fireworks.
The policemen were kept busy all day
arresting the inebriated patriots who
reeled along the streets hurrahing for
the "Forsch of Shuly" A Fourth Of
July celebration was held last evening
at Johnson's Corner by a number OF
the Wilmington Wheel Club. The day
had been spent at the Brandywine Sum
init camp grounds. and in the evening a
display OF fireworks was given.
Peter Halpin, Silyerbrool, celebrated
the Fourth by entertaining number OF
his friends at his residence.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
rhren rrlran fnr an..la

w O. Seeds. Of the Wilmington
Wheel Club, won two prizes ia Camden
Yesterday defeating Taxis, Of Philadel-
dalphia, although falling from a
collision In race He then
went 70 Ridley Park, Pa, and won
two mile ordinary handicap Mcdaniel Of
Wilmington being second The Camden
Club gave him a handsome silver water
pitcher and cup, and set Of Rogers
silver knives and forks as prizes. The
Ridley Park Association gave him a
gold medal
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
Slight Fire.

A slight fire occurred at 1850 o'clock
this morning in a small grocery store on
Brandywine street. The engines re-
sponded to the alarm which was struck
and the FIRE was extinguished
easily. While responding to the
alarm the Reliance engine, driven
by Patrick Dugan, had it's wheels caught
in the car tracks at Fourth and Spruce
streets, throwing the engine against a
telegraph pole One of the horses had
one of his hind legs badly cut and
bruised. DR.. H. P. Ewes attended the
injured animal
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

]. Farley, Frank Connor, ames McNulty,
NJ. ]. Roach, j A. Mention, J. P. Daily.
p. J. McGoldrick, j. F. Ward, William
Bailey, F. g. McEvilly, NJ j. Kelly, M.
j. Callahan, J. j. Cotton. Refreshments
were supplied by Joha ?. Donahoe, ard
were under a corps of active attendants,
who administered to the wants of ex-
hausted travellers with promptness and
despatch A plentiful supply of Gard
ners ice cream served to cool off the
heated and perspiring dancers. The park
restaurant was filed all day, while the
merry -go-rounds and other places of
amHsements were literally patronized.
The principal amusement of the day was
dancing, which was kept up without in
Permission from morning till night,
under the directions of William McNulty.
Often as many as 100 persons joined in
the dance, all eager to display their pro-
fciency in the art of tripping on the
81 ght fantastic toe" The Albert
Orchestra furnished the music. Boats
were in great demand, and, as the cost of
hire was high, their owners reaped an
abundant harvest. Two games of base
ball between the @. Y. M. N. q. league
teams was announced, but, owing to
hitch in the arrangements, did not come
off. This caused considerable dissatis.
faction among base ball enthusiasts.
The sky was clouded during the fore.
noon, but cleared away about 12 o'clock
noon and relieved the anxiety of many
who feared their days pleasure would be
spoiled by rain. at O o'clock p. M.
heavy shower fell, which caused those
not leaving by that time to crowd the
dancing pavilion still more Fire crack
ers were kept shooting oil during the
day, and when darkness fell the streaks
Of light that shot across the sky and lit
into different colors, were like 30 many
falling stars. Harmony and good humor
characterized the day.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
Horty, Prothonotarv.

Peter A. HortY Of this city will receive
the commission Of Prothonotary from
Governor Biggs to night.
Peter A. Horty the successful appH-
cant for the position Of prothonotary.
was born at Riddles Banks and Is 81
years old. He received his early educa
tion in st. Mary's College, and afterward
went into the grocery business. His
store is at Seventh and Pine streets
where he has built up large trade. He
is a prominent member Of most Of the
Catholic societies. He will assume his
duties as Mr.. Maxwell's successor, on
Monday
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
The Fourth in Birmingham Park.

The fifth and largest annual excursion
of the Brownson Library Association,
took place at Birmingham Park. The
$50 a. m. train from the city, carried
1000 persons over the Wilmington and
Northern railroad, which was augmented
by fresh arrivals all day long, until the
numbers that thronged the park could
not have fallen short of 5000 persons.
500 carriages carried the people from the
rural districts to the park The com
mittee of arrangements consisted Of j. ].
McGoldrick, M e. Maloney, William
McNulty, William F. Hayes, NJ Shaw,
j. A. Mahoney. j. ]. Newell, j. &.
Mesney, H. A Mcswiney.M Connolly,
w. Long, J. Butler, M McDonough,
William Connor, q. ]. Hession, ]. Cor
nor, A. P. Mahoney, j Herman, ].
pohsTty, ?, ], Mgly0Oaey, JOha Long, ].
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
Accidents.

A young man whose name could not be
learned was passing up Madison Street
about 1.3O oo'clock when in the vicinity
of Second he was hit by a bullet over
the left eye, but not seriously hurt.
The bullet was from the pistol of one of
three young men who were going TO Bir-
mingham Park and who were engaged in
the reckless and dangerous practice Of
firing their pistols in the air. The
wounded man went to his home, had his
wounds dressed and soon reappeared on
the streets The three reckless men,
whose names are unknown, went on
their way to Birmingham Park.
Two teams, one belonging TO ]. @.
Schaefer, were standing In front of
Stoeckle's saloon on Fourth street Thurs
day evening, when the horses became
frightened at the noise made by whist
ling bomb close by and ran away. They
were caught before any damage was
done.
Several horses were frightened on
Market street on Thursday evening bv
the fireworks exploded while the Brown
SON Library was passing, but none of
them ran away.
The confectionery store of Christianna
Spoerl, No. 205 West Second street, was
slightly damaged by fire shortly before
midnight.
The awnings of B. S. Clark's and Por-
ter & .COmpany's stores were slightly
damaged by burning fire crackers yes
terday.
The fruit stand of Samuel Peo at
Front and Market streets, was damaged
by fire to the extent of $50 yesterday
morning at s. 10 o'clock. An alarm was
sounded. but the fire was extinguished
without the aid az the Fire Department
Leighton Pyle of Third ard King
streets. had his eyebrows burned off BY
the exploding Of small quantity Of
powder, which was set off by lighted
fireeracker.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
81. Loaenh.a schnnl

Bishop Curtis will lay the corner stone
Of St. Joseph's R G. school for colored
children, on French street between Tenth
and Eleventh. tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A large number
Of societies, including some outside the
citywill be present and form a procession
under the leadership Of Chief Marshal
j. G.. Monaghan. A number of Balti-
more colored Catholics are expected to
be present.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
Carney-Ien

John Carney and Miss Bridget Lee
were married at st. Patrick's R. g.
Church, or Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock, by the Rev Father Bradford.
Bartley Lee was best man. and Lizzie
Linanee was bridesmaid. The wedding
party, after partaking Of supper, i'm.
mediately started on a trip north. Mr..
and Mrs. Carney received many hand
some presents
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
HENRY RALsToN BURIED.
lie Was Shot in Two Places on Right
shoulder and Above the Heart.

ohohtuef ana ABOVE the hehrts
The body of Henry Ralston. the young
Wilmington man who was shot last
Saturday night in a ''speak easy" at Nc
keesport, Pa by an Irishman named
Patrick Briefly, was brought 10 his home
in this city by his parents yesterday.
Young Ralston when in this city learned
his trade as stone-eutter in the Bran.
dywine Quarry, and left this city for an in
crease OF work The two men met in the
shop where there had been fight, and
it is understood that Briefly had been
severely punished, he picked fghg with
Ralston, and as Ralston was the best
man, Briefly drew a revolver and shot
twice at him. The first shot struck him
on the right shoulder and the other pene.
trated a few inches above the heart, from
which death was produced instantly. The
body was inferred in the New Cathedral
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
Bay Ridge, Sunday, july 13.

The second select excursion to Bay Ridge.
via ,. 4 . sunday, uly l3. Fare 81 for the
round trip Trains leave Market street sta
ton !2O a m. Delaware avenue at 50 a m,
reaching home at 10 p IN. Everything con.
ducive TO pleasure is 70 be had at Bay Ridge
fishing, grabbing. boating. dancing.salt water
bathing, and music by the United States
Naval Academy. Band. No resort possesses
so many attractions.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
WORCESTER.
INNIN0e.
yWyIlmlnggton ..-~0 9 8 9 | Q z s

Enrnod runs, WILMINGTON 4, Moreestcr 4.
Two base hits, Corcoran, Jones. Home run,
Carl. Total bases, Wilmington IS, Worses-
ter Left on bases, Wilmington z, Worces-
Carl. Base on errors. Wilmington 3, Wor-
cester 3. Struck out. Keay, Corcoran VIII
li2ms. John Stafford. Terrien Base on balls.
of John Stafford |. of Anderson 4. Double
play, Williams and sullivan. Attendance,
LOO Time OF game LAD. Umpire J. J kel-
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

Remember, that the payment OF Prizes IA
Guaranteed BY Four Nat onal Banks ~ New
Orleans. and the Tickets are igued bv the
President Of an Institution, whose chartered
therefore beware Of all limitations or anony-
nous schemes
hEMEMBER that the SUPREME COURT or
THE UNITED STATES has decided tia. the
Louisiana state Lottery Go has 3 LiuNreAssr
with the state o. Ouisiana. which DOES Nor
EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARy isT 1855.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
Go to Bav Ridge an SUNDAY IpIvra

This popul 3r resort takes precedence over
all others. Trains leave Market street station
at l.s0 a.. m. Delaware avenue at 50a m
rare only 81 foR the round trip A
hne view of the shipping In Bal imore hsrbor
TO be had enroute Steamer Colum bia has a
carrying capacity Of 4, 800 persons.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
FncursIona 10 RaItImora

The B. a o. r.. r. Co, viii sell cheap excnr-
sion tickets 70 Baltimore from an stations on
lts iinea between Wilmington, Del, staunton,
q. and Oakland. Md, inclusive. on Tuesday,
thursday and saturday Of each week until
August 9th, Tickets viii be valid going on All
trains ON day ~ sale and valid returning on
all trims nntll following dnN innnalNn
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
Governor Riggs in New York.

Governor Benjamin T. Biggs delivered
an address on the Federal Election bill in
Tammsny Hall, New York, yesterday.
and the New York Times pays it high
compliment
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

Preyidant Diaz. Of Mexico. looks the
Indian that he is He is q man of medium
height. stout. with q very dark face.
here is always smile on bis face. which
gives him prepossessing appearance,
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
cApIrAL pNIzE. 800. ooo.
AGEN rs WANTED

~ FOR Ctun RATES. or any further In
formation desired, write leglbly 10 me under
signed, clearly stating your residence with
state, County Street and Number More
rapid return mail delivery will he assured by
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS.

GOOD BOARD AT CENTRE FARM, ONE
~ mile from Mt Cuba Station on the B. &
street market, ctween Sixth and Seventh
streets, Wednesdays, or address, MRS. NJ B
STRA HORNE. Cen reville. Del.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
INSTRUCTIONS.
COLDEY
Wilmington Commercial College
AND
School Of Shorthand and Type Writing
INSTITUTE BUILDING,
EIGHTH Ann MARKET STPKsr,rs

Re opens Monday, September /; Night ses-
sions, September 90
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED ron THE
FOURTH TINE. New Office and reception room
on the second floor, where interviews may la
had with the PRINCIPAL, and pupils enrolled,
on and after August 25
90 graduates last year Many placad in
positions by the Principal, the applications
coming from the city, state, Virginia, phila-
delphia and Fro nee.
26l Students last year from 48 places.
20 Ladies' New states represented
Rauidiy acquiring a national equation
Mental ultufe and Practical business
Ir ining at this wide awake, u9-witb-fhe-
times, common sense modern practical school.
References Any prominent citizen of Wi
mingtOn, and former stuC ents.
A very costly, handsome and fun descrlp-
not decide on a school until You see III
III 5. EOLDEY, PRINCIPAL.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
uorEL onErwooDE,


II ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
hemodeled and enlarged; sixty sleeping
roomfi all conveniences OF large hotel. newly
furnished. rooms large and airy, several hav-
ing ocean view; beds comfortable. with woven
wire springs, hair mattresses and feather nil
lows; closets on each floor; particular care has
been given to the sanitary arrangements
throughout the houee; city water and gas; cali
bells In every room.
This hotel is desirahly located, on Pacific
avenue, between Indiana and Illinois avenues.
convenient 10 the Pennsylvania and Reading
Railroad stations, and within two minutes
walk OF the beach.
The prOprietress takes this opportunity to
thank her friends and patrons for former
,ayors In past experience, and promises to
make Hotel ChetWoode HOME in every
respect.
Special attention will be given to the care
Of tDvalids. MRS ANNIE GRUBB.
VNTEsT JERSEY HOUSE,
w atlantic City. n J.
On Atlantic, between illinois and Kentucky
avenues. f1rst-class accommodations. Ratss
from 81 to $40 per week p j. Lung OF
Wilmington proOrietor.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
WORCESTER
lNNIN0s.
Wilmington .........0 ] 0 o o 0 Z o. S
Worcester .......0 o o 2U1 o @ o. B

Harmed runs, Wilmington, j; Worcester.
Two base hits, 9alligan, Jones Sacrifice hit
Galligan Total bases, Wilmington, l0 Mor-
cester. ?. First base on errors, Wilmington.
3; Worcester, ! Base on balls, OF Wehrle, j.
Bases stolen. Galligan, Maister Hit by
pitched ball, Corcpran, Sullivan. Jones.
Double plays, Stafford, Terrien and CaInpion.
Camplon, unassisted, Keay and Lynch, Sulli-
van, keay and Lynch. Left on bases, viii
mington, 3, Worcester 81 Struck out, StElt1,
Campion, Mehrle Attendance, IL o. Time
Of game, .45. Umpire, J J. Kelley.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

Down the Chesapeake Bay to Colchester
Beach tomorrow Will go the special excursion,
via pennsylvania r r., leaving Wilmington
at IA a. m. Excursion tickets Sl00 Excel
lent grabbing, boating and bathing
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
The New Delaware River Resort.

On and after July the steamers Brandy
wine and City Of Chester wi l stop at Lincoln
Park. For fur her particulars see advertise
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

ADDRESS REGISTERED LETT FRs CON.
TANNING CURRENCY 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. n
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
WilmInrton clnnrinr nnnsa.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington bsnk.
at the clearing house to day were: Clear :
ings. SleS, O39.6s balance, s. 1874. 66
Total for geek, $642, s6l.00. For same
week last year, 100. s36 90.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
IMPORTANT.

Address M. A DAUpHIN.
or M. a. DAUpHIN,
Washington, ~ G.
BY ordinary letier.contalning MONEY ORDER
ssued by gu Express Companies. New York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Nole