davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

y wis appear from this statement that the
GOO rex4rve has been reduced TO s.s.fOs.iG.
hnd y Il evident from the condition Of tho
treasury hat the do ,ari ment will have M
means ~ tefray the ordinary expenses of the
foFernmers unless "a large part Of the pay
hrfi'- ar~ hereafter ua DE out OF that fund. II
mas = done the reserve win he reduced hy the
- ~ ieyslary 10 about 500 col .sGI. . sum
Wholly inadequate for tn purpose for which II
vas crcasaa. On accour. OF this critical con
otlon 81 the treasury I'm &c considered IL my
GUY W addition to the earnest recomm enJa.
tNhs cotEtainef In my annual report. 20 appear
$3.50 tes0te yoir commltsce. and after fun ex-
linniioa % the situation ugc prompt lceisla-
Nve action on ms subject
VIA The permission OF tao committee have
prepared aud p.ercntcd for It's consideration
wv which u pranptly passed. would. in nv
.p'nlon. NEE. oil Inc requircsacntsof the -ltua-
.'"n ny providing Lie necessary means fo- de.
~ ns The public expenses aud repcnishing
W coin reserve 10 such an extent as to assure
~ maintenance OF The parity of all forms Of
~"'seu states carer w. While this proposed
n'asrre OF relief has not yet bosn disposed OF
Considered Nv the committee tho great dis-
s.trhces ~ opIuion which are known TO exist
I. no'n branches OF congress coacerninr the
l'.prieiy Of granting additional or amended
majority 10 issEe bomb in any form or for any
N Pose render Il doubtful whether new lcgis-
$50 upun the Subject can he secured In time
J" psevlde The means which are imperatively
hsi11aei IN order TO pre4crvc the credit and
ao-sr ~ the government.
WILL ISSUE BoSDs
authority % issue and sch BOMBS for the pur-
NJ maintaining specie payments waa tx
10y conferred upon the secretary OF tho
.ary oy the act % Januuwy a. 1873. but II
Go W. tesn exercised sine. 1872 and on ac-
An. NJ, ~ ths high rate of Interest provided Ia.
!, w we length OF time sach bo.is would have
s,r .-., have not been satisfied that such nm
el~,.. seney has heretofore exisasd as would
Nrrarly Justify skeir issue
nut me ncccsskv for relief Al this cline 1. a.
s and the proapcct OF material Improve.
rsr, y y the financial condition OF the govern.
% psoblsmaticsi thai unless authority
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

SrSGLExAv-s'Do you let your wife have
the last wori7'' Benedict-sDo l let herr
HIM. it's easy TO tell that you know moth
ing Of married lfe."-N. Y. Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

MArp-"But IL you are not sure that yuw
love him how dare You marry himr- Kdi1h
How else can find out whether levs
him or notf'-Balalo Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

"IT's wonderful remarked the editor,
show proud man acts when he Is going to
have hls picture published, and how humble
he Is after It has happened. Washington
ktar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

For Throat Diseases and Coughs ~
BROWN BRONCHIAL TRocnEs. - eta
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

You can tell how hard Il IL to Judge your
fellow men fairly by observing how unfair
" you fellow men Judge you Somerville
Jourua
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

A pRrM-MAJoR can't get up half ~ big =
racket as q ten-year-old minor L01ssp
Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

A FOOL empties his head every time be
opens his mouth.-Ram's Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26
THE TREASURY In NEED.
Secretary Carlisle's Appeal TO the
Senate Finance q ommitteo.

The pencIt for the Carrcnt FISCAL Year
Now Estimated NJ 0ss.ooo.o0O
ther Use Of tho Already Invaded
Gold Reserve Inevitable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26
IMPLICATIONS Nor REALIZED.

The estimate then made was based upon the
assumption the the worst effects OF or fran
ciAl disturbances had already been repk-ed
Rud there would be . substantial increase in
the revenues for the remainder Of the year.
While II was not believed that the deficien-
cy then existing would be supplied iy In
creased revenues ia the future. IL Was hoped
that no additional deficiency woule occur bu;
the receipts and expenditures during The
month OF December and up 70 the twelfth day
Il he present month show that she estimates
81 deficiency OF S.s.ooJ.0Jo at the close OF the
year was much too low. The actual receipts
and expenditures during each month df the
year and the monthly deficiencies have been
e. follows: Receipts and expenditures, Escal
year l.ss:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. The following
letter was forwarded by Secretary Car
Isle 10 senator Voorhees,, chairman of
the finance committee of the senate:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFicE or THE SEcHETAfy.
WAsHis eToH. II. G.. jan rs. 1891
Eon ID ". Tcerhsss, ChairnDar ComDsaffee on
Finance United Sfafr Senate:
DEAR SsR-In compliance with your verbal
request have the honor TO submit for the con
Alteration Of the finance committee OF the sen
ave statements showing the actual condi
zion Of The treasury on the twelfth day
Of the present month and IN estimate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

The picturesque prairie schooner"
is yet an important means of Transport
tation. despite the network Of railroads
that has oversprcad the country in re-
cent years During the past few weeks
some of the main roads and Is ials
through the central counties of Texas
have been dotted over with the big
canvas-covcrcd wagons, strung out in
from three to a dozen in fleet. with
horses trotting beside and behind, ard
with all the interesting attendant
features familiar in the pioneer days.
The travellers are farmers bound To the
coast counties from northern Texae,
the emigration from which region Is
attainingsfhe dimensions of an exodus.
Years OF drought, short crops, and
small prios are the cause, and 50
anxious are the farmers to get away
that they lave been almost giving
their property there away. many lcav-
ing their lants unsold and untcnan ted
Twenty families passed through Sealr
re- entity, ane eight through Belle
va.c in one day not long ago.
bound for the coast counties. The lat
ter party comprised forty persons. and
were travelling in a fleet of twelve
schoonerx. N. Y. sun.
A piano. sold once upon a time by
John Jacob Astor To ''onc of the first
families of New York was exhibited
in a store window in Chestnut street.
Philadelphia. II bears the Astor trade
mark. and is one Of the oldest pianos
in existence. Attached to the piano
was copy Of an advertisement from
New York paper Of January 10, 1889,
which sets forth that -. Jacob Astor,
mt No. 81 Queen street. next door but
one to the Friends Meeting house. has
Tor sale an assortment Of pianofortes
~ the newest construction, made by
the best makers OF London. which hs
will sell on reasonable teralA" The
also states Mr.. Astor's
willingness 10 trade in fnrA buying
sk;ns " selling coatings
The evening world., 1894-05-08

Then | wonder he could run away"
remarked his wife.
He doesn't run with his arms, Mar
tina"
mo, but you said you'd broken his
leg, John
"Oh. | meant arm"
Il suppose the place is covered with
blood?" queried Mrs. Snood!c.
NO, they took that away with EN-
| mean they ran ava so quickly that
/ don't think 1t had time to drop"
I'm glad OF that. | hope YOU haven't
got any internal injuries, john" asked
Mrs. %Snoodle, ~anXiously.
well. dear" he laughed. II a V a
strange empty feeling about the stom-
ach. but ! dare say a little whiskey and
water will put that all right"
John" exclaimed his wife, gazing at
him admirinEly. II never felt SO proud
Of YOU as do at this moment, Fancy
you tackling two great burglars and
putting them TO flight without getting a
scratch yourself! l always thought
you were rather a coward Forgive
me. darlicS. for having Thought SO. for
The evening world., 1894-05-08

and petrihed with fear that he was ut
terly unable to either move or speak.
He simply stood still, holding the candle
nearly upside down. with his mouth
wide open Then he heard the back door
bang and knew that the burglar was
gone so thought II was about time for
action and to earn n little cheap glory.
So he roared out: you villains! III
murder you! III scalp YOU as clean as a
whistler" and rushed downstairs. He
had never before felt SO heroic in his
life. He bounded into the dining room
and fought lercely Wit the furniture.
especially the fender. as he could bang
into hat without injuring It much un-
I'll he was quite exhausted.
John. John, come upstairs!' screamed
Mrs. Snoodie. You'll be killed."
IT'S all right, Martha!' shouted back
Mr.. Snoodle
Have you got the rascals safely
bound then?"
mo, they've got away But Nv near
ly killed 'smV"
THANK heaven! Come upstairs and
let me dress our wounds, dear said
Mrs. Snoodle. solicitouSly.
The evening world., 1894-05-08

Mr., Snoodle, after securing the back
door. which the servant nae omitted to
lock. and undotnG the bundle Of plate
that the burglar had left behind In his
hurry TO escape. went upstairs.
ron, John" exclaimed Mrs Snoodle
on beholding him. then you're not
dcad?"
no. dear" he said, moppIng his brow,
But 1t vas a terrible fight"
I'm sure II was. | never heard such
an awful row pii they take anything ?"
only their hook" Grinned MIR, Snoo-
die, II was just in time to prevent EN-
carrying on the best part OF our plate,
II was all tied up, ready. That idiot OF
a Jane forgot to lock the back door. III
give II TO her In the morning.
1.-The silly girl! How many burglars
were there, John?"
Two, one great fellow. over six feet.
and another bigger. II anything, but l
caught one a crack on the head that
must have pretty well smashed II, and
I'm sure I've broken the other ones
leg" declared the mendacious Mr.. Snoo-
do.
The evening world., 1894-05-08
AFTER NELLIE BLY'S RECORD.
Globe Trotter Griffith Sailed on
the Trave This Morning.
Left London March IL and Is Now
on the Last Lap.

A tall, young man. dressed in light
tweeds. yellow shoes and a yachting cap,
sailed on the North German Lloyd liner
Trave at 0 o'clock this morning for
Bremen en- route to London The tall,
young man was George Griffith, who Is
on the last lap of a trip around the
world to peat Nellie Bly's record OF
seventy-four days.
Mr.. Griffith chatted with an Evening
World" reporter this morning while the
Trave was waiting for the belated malls
to come on board.
II am doing this" he said, ito show
how, quickly one can go around the
routes and without the aid of special
trains and special. boats,
the sSy yed she T made I by am N tTliEiinf Bl TO S %So
f %aas The .hs wo sFIR IN Miss, s%sy sIy|s IS the e onis
authentic record. Every step Of her
progress can be traced.
legged to have circled the globe in sixty
eight days, left no such trail. and his
feat is not recognized. Maybe he did
It,, but l know that he missed his con-
nections at several points on the route:
tried to trace him. but lost track of
him so often that l doubt the correct
ness of his timetable.
nave telesrapneu from al lmpor-
tant points on my route, n l have re-
ceipts for the kilograms. l only want to
show. what n "a do II he is punctual
and keeps awake, and has reasonable
good luck. II l had used special trains
and boats, 1 could have done it in nifty
five days"
Mr.. Griffith left Charing Cross at II
o'clock March IL. His route was: Paris.
Rome. Naples, down the Mediterranean
and the Suez Canal to Colombo. Singa-
pore, Hong Kong. Yokohama, Victoria
and Vancouver. He left Vancouver
seven days & where the Canadian
Pacific train waited four hours for him.
He left that road at Montreal and
landed in New York at the Grand Cen
trail station last night, fifty-seven days
and nine hours from London.
Mr.. Griffith hopes to reach London q
week from next Wednesday at noon.
please say" concluded the traveller,
that l don't. wear a macintosh. I
only own an ulster"
The evening world., 1894-05-08

quired.
Because I can smell tobacco" she
replied, "Phew, how strong 1t is! Don't
you smell 1t, John?"
Cant say l do. Martha. I've got a
bit Of a cold"
open your eyes. man. and then you
will" snapped Mrs Snoodle.
~ don't smell with my eyes" giggled
Mr.. snoodle,
What l mean Is wake up properly
and sniff hard. Now. can't you smell
it,"
"Well-er-I think there Is a faint
odor OF tobacco" admitted the culprit.
"~Think-faint odor! Why the place
reeks with 1t! ! tell o what 1t Is,
John. there's somebody smoking In the
house." declared his wife.
do you think Jane INDUCES In a pipe
on the qly?" suggested Mr., Snoodle.
"Nonsense!'
We'll. my dear the only other living
thing IN the house is the cat, and /
never heard OF cats smoking"
Don't talk rubbish, John. It's my
Arm belief there's a burglar smoking In
the house" And Mira. Snoodle shiversd.
The evening world., 1894-05-08
MM;M&
30 West 23d Street.

"Ah, very likely" replied Mr.. Snoodle,
thankful for his lucky escape n pre-
pairing TO 20 TO sleep again.
John. are going TO sleep and let
the house be ransacked?" asked his
wife, Indignantly.
Certainly not, my dear"
Then why don't you 20 downstairs
and catch the burglar"
Mr.. 6noodle very reluctantly got out
OF the warm bed into the cold air, sleep
lily lighted a candle and moved towards
the door.
Aren't you going to take some
weapon of ~defense?" asked his wife.
do you want to be killed? I never saw
such a mani
Mr.. Snoodle rather sulkily seized the
poker and muttered that, ~ he found a
burglar, he'd make It smoking hot for
him"
lie had got half way downstairs and
was thinking OF anything but burglars
when he suddenly saw a man dart out
Of the dlning-room and bolt down the
kitchen stairs. Mr.. Snoodle's first i'm
pulse was instant flight, for he VAS an
arrant coward. but he was 30 ~astoundeS
The evening world., 1894-05-08
"AUNT FANNY" DEAD.
The Well-known Juvenile Writer
Expires from Old Age.

HApAEeb roIh olu axe.
Aunt Fanny" whose story books,
SIX Nightcaps," six Popguns' and
others. delighted the grandfathers and
grandmothes of the present day when
they were children, Is dead. Mrs. Fran
ces Elizabeth Barrow was widely known
forty years ago. She died Of old age at
seventy-two years yesterday In her home,
30 East Thirty-fifth street. She was born
In Charleston, S. c., and was the daugh-
ter Of Charles Benton Mease. Her mother
was Sarah Matilda Graham, OF Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mease removed to New
York when Frances Elizabeth was a
child. She spent nearly all her life here.
In 1856 she began to write chidren's
books, and was beloved by the children,
and afterwards was a social star, known
to everybody as Aunt Fanny"
She was married to James Barrow, jr.,
Dec. Z, lS41. Aunt Fanny wrote twenty
fv books in fifteen years, many Of which
were translated n published In Europe.
Her children's books included, besides
those named; Aunt Fanny's Story
Among the Children" and Take Heed,
a popular book, THE Letter g." were
the product of her brain. Her husband
died in 1865. She leaves two daughters,
Mre. S. L. Holly. living in England, and
Mrs. Theodore Connolly, at whose home
Aunt Fanny died. Mrs. Barrow was
an officer Of the Juvenile Asylum. Her
funeral will be at the Church of the
Holy Trinity at $50 Tomorrow. burial at
WoodlaWn.
The evening world., 1894-05-08

now l know you are the bravest Of
the brave"
II don't know about that, Martha,
but | think have my share of cour-
age" said Mr.. Snoodle, modestly,
You're a perfect hero" exclaimed
Mrs. Snoodle. enthusiastically. Would
you not IKE a pipe, dearest? You haven't
had Il smoke since supper time, and I'm
sure you deserve one after your terrible
eXertious, As you know, John, l never
object TO your rmoking anywhere, ex-
cept in bed. That l win not allow"
quite right, Martha. There's no tell
ing what such practice might lead to-"
remarked Mr.. Snoodle, thoughtfully.
lighting his pipe,
Fancy, john said Mrs. Snoodle,
fancy me smelling those burglars smok-
Ing. what impudence they've got! How
ever, If | hadn't smel.ed the smoke. we
shouldn't have discovered the burglars.
50 We may say our property was saved
by a pipe, may We not?"
I'VE may. indeed. Martha" replied
Mr., snoodle. n he meant is-Londoa
Ild-blt --
The evening world., 1894-05-08
CUTS OF MEDALS ILLEGAL,
winners Of Worlds Fair Awards
Should Take Warming.

CHICAGO. May 8.--Capt. Porter, OF
the United States Secret Service, has
been ordered to make an investigation
and seize all the cuts and other imita-
tons Of the Worlds Fair diplomas and
medals of award which are being used
by business houses as advertisements.
at is not generally KNOWN" said Capt.
Porter, that to make any reproduction
OF the diploma or the medals IL a viola
ion of the law. The firms which are
publishing cuts in circulars m cata-
ceIved are violating the law. and the
Department has ordered that the prac-
tice be stopped. The law which was
passed in relation to the Columbian
law against counterfeiting."
The evening world., 1894-05-08
CADETS SHOOT A BURGLAR.
Sailor Breaks Into 9
Poughkeepsie Academy.
Now Under Arrest aud His Condi-
ton Critical.


Ny Associated Press)
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. May g.
Charles X. Davidson, forty-seven years
Of age, a native of Germany and a
sailor, broke INTO the Riverview
Military Academy. In this city. at 3
o'clock this morning. and went through
the cadets rooms. The noise made by
him awakened two cadets. Hugh Bull
lock and Harold b. Lewis. sons of prom
inent citizens of Atlanta, Ga, who hid
in n corner hall with loaded revolvers.
and as the intruder was coming down.
stairs they fired four shots at him,
Two OF the bullets entered his body,
but he escaped from the building. He
was arrested two hours later at the
Central Hudson station as he was about
to take a train for New York. and now
lies In a very weak condition at Police
Headquarters.
He says that he left the steamship
Campania two weeks ago. and has been
idle ever since. He says that he was
forced to commit burglary by sheer
hunger, having been in Poughkeepsie
two days without food. The cadets have
not been arrested.
The evening world., 1894-05-08
Mr.. SNOODLE'S BURGLARS.
an Adrenture. Which Cane of Smoking
IN Bcu.

ar snoodle Is an inveterate smoker,
!" mas u most reprehensible habit of
.mn'oA'hs In bed, but Mrs. Snoodle,
mtoush she allows him to smoke any
"teie else, very properly forbids him to
ruu'se In such a dangerous practice.
stU"eVeF' as Mrs. Snoodle Is a remark
10y sound sleeper, Mr. Snoodle frequent
manages to enjoy a few stolen wh!ffs.
night when in bed Mr.. Snoodls
80 an Irresistible desire for a pipe,
T"'eh ne In vain endeavored to combat,
j." "'ie was fast asleep, so he cautious
= stretched out his hand for his pipe.
"a" lay on a little table by the bed
N' linen with equal caution he hlled
The evening world., 1894-05-08
SAID TO HAVE EIGHT WIVES.
Young Man Arrested in Buffalo
Accused of Polygamy.
All Of Reynolds's Alleged Brides Arc
Young and Pretty.
INV Associated preaa

VIZ
BUFFALO, May 8.-William Rey-
nolds, a slim, rather ~good-looking young
man, with dark hair and eyes was
locked up in No. l Police Station last
night, charged with bigamy. 1t is al
legged that Reynolds has married no
less than eight women. Three Of his
alleged victims are respectable young
women who live In Salamanca. and that
town is greatly upset at what has
happened.
other victims are said to live in
Scranton, Pa, Angola and Grape VAL
ley. The warrant for R~eynolds's ar
rest was sworn out in Salamanca. Mrs.
McFadden, the mothere of the young
woman who Is said to be Mrs. Rey,
nolds No. 8, Is the complainant. and
others who accused him are a Miss
Norton and Miss Laura Button. both
of Salamanca.
Reynolds is said to be a railroad
man. He married no woman who was
not pretty and young.
The evening world., 1894-05-08

II, lighted up and was putting away
with intense relish when Mrs. Snoodle
turned over and gave two or three
snorts.
II believe she's going to wax up"
thought Snoodle. and hastily took his
pipe from his mouth and placed it on the
table.
Mrs. Snoodle gave a few more snorts
and woke up. Then she gave q series OF
shifts, and MI. Snoodle tremblei. for the
room was pregnant with tobacco smoke,
John. are you smoking" asked his
wife sternly.
Certainly not, my dear. Whatever
makes you think so?" he ~innocently In
The evening world., 1894-05-08
BAD SEASON FOR SEALERS.
Several Vessels Wrecked and a
Number of Lives Lost.

~ Ao
By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The pres
ent season has been most disastrous to
the sealing fleet. So far the schooners
Matthew Turner and Mascot, Of San
Francisco, have been reported lost with
all hands; the Henry Dennis is said to
have gone ashore and become a total
wreck; the Undaunted is a wreck, and
had to put into Yokohama.
The crew Of the latter, with the ex-
managed to reach Hakodate. Fears are
entertained for the safety Of the latter
three. The schooner Ocean Belle lost
m Of her boats in a fog and the three
men IN her were adrift for I'VE days
They reached Yokahama after great
elope the day before the Ocean Belle
arrived, The captain, Of the latter
schooner reports he spoke the Umbrina
with 700 skins, the Henry Dennis with
$40, the Lewis Olsen with .l52, the w
=. Hall with AZ. the City Of San Diego
with SS2 and the Walter Earle with APO.
The evening world., 1894-05-08
MANY HOUSES BLOWN DOWN.
Several Badly Hurt by a storm in
the ChicknsRyv Country.
Near 2tth Street.


(By Associated Press)
GAINESVILLE. Tex. May s.-One Of
the most destructive cyclones ever
known in the C~hickasaw Nation has
passed over that country. Not less thar
twenty houses were blown down.. Among
them was one occupied by }. c. Humph-
rey and family of six. The building was
scattered in all directions. Mrs. Humph-
rey had her skull crushed and arm
broken.
Being In a delicate condition II is
thought she will die. Frank. the ten
year-old son received bruises which will
probably prove fatal. Other members
were slightly bruised. Fences were laid
low for miles around, and stock suffered.
The evening world., 1894-05-08

Tor indigestion and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC, AT drug
stores; or write to b + Allen
Co. 365 Canal st. New York,
The evening world., 1894-05-08
Could Wait, Too.


From the Chicago Tribune
rs anybody waiting on you. madam"
inquired the fioor-walker.
Yes, sir" retorted the middle-aged
matron. t%iercely. Il reckon they're walt
in to see If | won't go away without
stayin' fur the II cents in change that's
a-Comin' to mel"
The evening world., 1894-05-08
INSPECTION AT CHICAGO.
Lake Passenger Steamers Under
Medical Supervision.

TBy ASEOCIuteu FTtSH1
CHICAGO. May S.-Dr. John B. Ham
ilton, Of the Marine Hospital Service, re-
ceived orders from Washington to estab-
lish a medical inspection OF all passen-
ger steamers leaving the port of Chicago.
The inspection will begin to-day.
Collector Russell has asked vessel own
ers n masters to aid the health Off
GERS. He will be provided with a steam
launch to board the bots and will be
stationed at the Rush street bridge.
The evening world., 1894-05-08
A UtiIitnriRn.
From the New York Weekly.

From the New York weekiy)
Daughter ~pleadingly)-I am sure you
VIII like George He is the most con.
scientious young man l ever knew"
rather In business man)-Then dom
to DEATH"
The evening world., 1894-05-08

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-08
worlds" New Uptown Once.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth venue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street,
The evening world., 1894-05-08

The WorId'r" New Uptown once.
1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton Of Broadway n Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two On Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue n four on Thirty-second
street.