davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01

I edo. Ohio, special: y salt which
XII attract much attention VS. in-ti-
H;4d against the local y. 7. \. ~ y.
J. ltummcl. a gun dcaic.. The PAIN
TIL alleges that c~erttla mcmbtls of
tie order, whom he namcs expressed
fear o. d Catholic uprising and pnr-
chased runs AID ammunition. He far
thor allcge. thar payment Of hi, bill
NA. hnnn rnll.nA-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01

THERE are at Crow Creek and Iowa,
Druic Agencies number Of Indian.
who sided the Government during tn.
trouble in Minnesota thirty wears N.
moe ago. These indians have ms,
been visited by Special .Agcn. Shelb,
of the Indian Bureau, who PAID them
for their services at that time. Sey.
eral thousand dollars We're distributed
among them. some individuals recei,.
ing a. high a. 500. This makes ahou,
$1,000 of Government money that ha.
i,eep paid to the Indians at the ada
cent agsGcies during the past week or
ten dayH Accompanying the special
agent was a Judge SanbOrn Of 81. Pauj
who has a claim Of 10 per cent. agains.
the Indians for his services IN getting
the bill for their payment through
Congress. The special agent has ii
ready visited several agencies 10 the
paymcNt of these claims. and will con.
tinue until all the Indians entitled :srt
paid.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01

New Nori Special: !. iady IN New
YORK. whose name for the present i,
withheld. has presented to Bishop
john 7. Hurt ior the American Uni
vcr-ity a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in cash.
1t : undel TODD that this j. an endow-
ment for the chair Of history. I.lich. is
the first department contemplated by
the tr"stecs Of the university. \ few
day ago Il @ilt Of equal value was con-
iribatcl hy Az OHIO g~entlnmnN.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
south Dakota Notes.

WHOOPING COUGH is raging vt Fort
Pierre.
D1rGLAs COUNTY is to sin. foaf ar
te,ian wells al public expense.
THE Bald Mountain region IN The
Northern Hills, as reported. Is coy
eyed with IL mantle of the beaU,ilNi OF
~ average depth Uf six feet.
IT is stated that work is Don 20 be
resumed ~ Harnet Peak. Al order
was placed by tl+-t company recently
for Il carload Of <.njles.
\ DISPATCH from Pine Ridge an
nounceS the burning of the Pine Ridge
Indian School. Commissioners I'M
strong of the Indian Office says N
sra"ol had 4 capacity for lj0 .rpI*
and was n of the best in the service
lie rich vein recently struck IN the
Niaito Mine. AT Carbonate. is increas-
in" III ~rirhncs, and the owner. are
feeling iuhilant owe the results. lt!>
now over ~cl@Acecn inches thick 2IG l.
"1icnln@ As they proceed.
VOLUNTEER Signal stations esiab-
li>htd in remote districts last season
have proven very valuable 10 storN
"'' W. ~ ih GA
the state. Warnings of approaching
storms and cold waves have ieSn schl
cut sufficiently early to allow ranch
men 10 get t1cir herds under shelter
before storms came upon them.
II. y. CARPENTER has been closer
tac Meade County Vice President o'
'hc society OF BLACK Hills Pioneers.
says the >turgis Record. They gave
him the place bccaus he preached a.
ter Preacher Smith was killed near
Crook City. probcd for the bullet. III
via Blu. helped hang Jack Met AL
was the first white child born III the
Sack Hill. found the biggest nnggcI
in the gulch. saw Bare Butte when II
WAS an ant hin. built the first stamp
mil west of the forks of the Cheyenne
soda Hour al $3.50 Il sack, killed three
stage robbers at one shot. rode III 'he
hr>i train. walked from New YORK -
Ntnrgl,. WAS attorney in the iirs. cas-
ever tried. lost 10000 by no, owning
an lnicrc>; in the Honestake Mlne'
al. other things Of the kind.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
Dun & CO.'S REVIEW.
STILL EESiTATiNG AND WAITING
ON CONGRESS.
Two Americans Think They HAY"
Made IL Valuable Discovery fur-
chase of II Tract OfIand for Il SAL
walton Army Colony.


EDssn - Ntt'NkN YAtNttN ~
New York special: K. G.. Dun X
Cos Weekly Review al Trade will say:
Business Of all kinds is hesitating M
til more can h.. determined about ne
future. Prices are again greatly de-
pressed. a low OF lower than ever N
wheat. silver and some MANUFACTURED"
products. ana neither cotton. wool nor
raw iron has advanced. The gluttcd
money markets continue 10 show tia'
the volume of business Is still liade-
quate 10 employ the circulation avail
able. With gradually decreasing
shipments of merchandise to other
countries foreign exchange rises ana
some exports of gold are expected.
The volume of domestic traded docs.
not seem to incrcu-o. industrial
changes have been few. but a iltt'e
better demand for some textile goods
has started more mill, than have
stopped. The larger demand gives en-
couragcment in iron and steel manu-
factuIe and increase, the output OF
mills. though il i yet only % to t."
per cent. of their capacity. Hence the
fierce competition continues to deprese
prices. Prices Of commodities now av-
erage abont Ia per cent. higher IMAM
a month agO. bat are H., per cent.
lower than Il year ago. ana. excepting
this wear. have never been 50 low oh
the whole as now.
Failures during the week number2Ns
in the United states, against l"3 last
x,lnp
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01

mere sinking Of the earth in
;.,rit twenty-five feet in diamc-N. SP't
n.rty went oui 70 examine the s.a., \
;.oerturc. They found that the "''-e
hai dropped IN. leaving an nn n
about Twenty-Five feet in diam" u
l"um which nallscOus gases ana ,a"'
Ncro issuing. y rope wa. tea ahf'O'..
lre Of the party and he caation.r "'N
|pruaohci the opening. iron tnu
iur = lantern il wa found 10 hn
tomb. 90 far ~ could be a.rc,t,i n'r,
VIII lCO .cct If rope. ~
Ine ca:tl seems TO have snn..
from l,acl: nndcr the surface a ~,n..
iii :am,c. leaving nothing bu, a,LH,'
,c:." o. frozen ground. The soil l. ~
Il gypsum formation. while iho.n -
that Ioc.litv WAC have dug wells rl,inn'
that below the soil the formation -
limestone an@ c~rystaiiZcd gypsum y,
il ;he opinion Of many that by this nv
Gu. i.r circumstance another immehS.
cave. similar to the famous Wind (ara'
will hc discovered. They are led :,
rhis conclusion from the fact th.. =.
yeaY ago. while boring a well in th,,
locality. the :iuger very sudden
dropped. aud upon lowering the nee
aary apparatus to "rapple il. the,
f. md it had zone into a great cavi,c'
This now crater is causing consid.,'
able interest. and others are goinr on,
- quite thoroughly investigate it.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01

London special: 1t i officially an
noanced that the Government of
Guatemala ma, suspended payment on
the external q bt on account of de-
probation in the price Of silver. The
announcement caused Il heavy drop in
Guatemalan bonds.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01

A LETTER from senator Eett!greN
says that most Of the Indians Oh the
NMnkiUn Reservation have taken their
Ands in sevcraiiy. ana that near-y all
tae ailotments have beep made. This
corrccts the impression that the al,ot.
mcnts would he taken from the l3>,'
600 ceres embraced IN the reserve.
which is soon to be opened 70 seltle'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
DROPPED THROUGH TO CHINA
s'"ming!y Eottornlcs> Fit Discovered Non,
uot Npriuss.

HE rta-e driver between Uo,
Spring ana Cascade Springs brouvh,
"oF" 'i'at IL" observed by the side If
lac r"a". i"nr miles from Hot Springs.
Wha' appeared 10 he Il great hon. in
VA .rouuo, apparently caused by th..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
wife SurS Il SalUOnkecDcr,

I'ctroit special: Mrs. Alice G.. ,,iler
has begun -u.t against Oscar f. Vest
fail. 81 Bel.cVilie. for $1,000 damages.
She alleges that her husband got in
toNicated on liquor supple by Wcstfall
and shot William Bibbin-. q negro. for
which ne was sentenced - six year, in
p'l>on.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
The Crow { creek Indians.

Washington special: The Committee
on Indian Affairs has reported fayora-
bly, ON senator Petti-reW's hill to
authorize the secretary OF the Interior
To compensate Indians of the Grow
Creek Reservation who did not receive
as much land per capita a. Indians in
other diminished RESERVATIONS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
Attached HilI's Property.

ATTACHMENTS wcr levied Of al 0!
Receiver .Hilfs property at Miller.
There va strife between the coanty
treasurer ;sld private depOsitors a. &c
who would succeed in making the first
levy. but tn" treasurer was first. III"
court will now decide between the a..
sirnecs and The attaching creditors.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
TO Tax MI Money,

Washington special: The Sub Com
mittee of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency viii report TO
the whole committee favorably the bill
of Mr.. Cooper of Indiana TO permit
States and Territories TO tax United
States notes and currency.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01

st. Louis special: The National
Central Committee of the Poplli,t
party an the Reform Press .As,ocia-
ton are III joiut executive session
here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Examination.

The following list shows the result
of the March examination of the 9th
grade of Public School No. /. Miss
Kate A. P.rter, teacher The figures
denote the percentages made:
4 c'nss-Lelia CAN'T 81, Fred. Jenkins 50,
Lille CAN'T "a, James Tenant So, Fannie
l.aruc 50, Grace Detfenbaugh 81. Oscar
Jones 80, Ella Rimpey 80, Ada Williams SO,
Charlie Shaw &c. Phlllie FRESHMAN S6, Charlie
Zeller 81, Mamie Somerville 81.
class-May Gunnett "a, jamie Asphalt
80, Lille Asphalt 81, Lilabel Dawson 81
Mary Aldom 81, Frances Wilson 81, Maud
Taylor SO, Lettie Dando 50, Ethel Spill SO,
Thomas Netf SO, Maggie Weimer 81, Stella
Workman 81, Kate Goldsworthy 81, Charlie
Jetfres 81, Otis Wagner 81, Jennie Thomas
81, Willie Conrad 81. William Gerkens IS,
Mary Lehr 70, William Carson II, Clarence
Scott Il, Adde Richardson 60.
Cclass--George Rehs 81, Charlie Hartig So,
Frank Metzger SO, Daniel Stevens 81, Mary
Iinkin 10, George Robins on &c. George Grit
fifth IS, George Hawke 65.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07

Rey. 5. }. Clarke, rector of St.
Michael's church, left for Philadelphia
Monday on visit to his mother who
lives IN that city. He expects to re-
turn next Saturday, l4th inst.
''Prof. r. G. Berkeley has heeu oc-
cupying his leisure momeuts this Year
in editing a Greek play, The Ajax
of SophocleS,'" says the Morgantown
CIV. Na.) Ner Dominion. HE has
also translated into English verse the
poems of the Greek poet, Anacreon.
The manuscripts of these works are
now in the hands of the publishers,
and are expected to issue from the
press at an early day" Prof. Berkeley
is the father of DR.. w. n Berkeley, of
this place.
Letters from Lima, OHIO, convey
the sad intelligence that Charles a.
Miller, a brother of Mrs. j. b. Wright,
is critically i'll.
Robert h. Walsh and wife, of
keyser, w. Va, were here Tuesday
and Wednesday. Robert is memorial
OF twenty years ago, but he is surprised
to find that the frost on his moustache
makes it difficult for his old chums to
recognize him.
William Hurley, general agent of
the Maryland Beneficial Association,
contributes an interesting article this
week. Look under the heading of
'New Business Locals
John Beach. of old Consolidation
No. >, underwent about two weeks
ago a very delicate surgical operation.
He will still be confined to his bed for
some time, but is improving.
Mrs. Eli Williams, of Oakland, Md =,
is visiting her mother, Mrs John Han
sell. She has been ill since October
and is still under medical treatment.
Miss Sallie Wooten. of Wilmington.
Del, i'll charge last year Of b. SterH &
Cos millinery departm mt. has resumed
same employment this season. She is
an artistic designer anl trimmer.
Miss Wooten is sister of |. J Wooten.
of Delawar>, appointed several weeks
ago an Indian Agent by President
Cleveland.
William Staples and daughters.
Misses Annie and Minnie. have re-
turned from IA lengthy visit to Roanoke.
! Va.
Miss Moliie Matthew'S" SAYS the
! Meyersdale pa Commercial. after
spending two weeks visiting her pa
rents here, has returned to Frostburg,
where she is employed as tailoress.' y
Hon. A. A Amman, wife and daueh-
ter, Miss Lowella. of Emmittsburg.
Nd, are the guests of the family of
| H. b. Shaffer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Go and Hear.

The Schumann Female Quartet will
appear at Ravenscraft's Opera House
Tuesday evening, 18th inst. This
will be II fitting counterpart to the
magnificent entertainment given here
some time ago by the male quartet,
and indeed, is represented as having
some excellencies which the other
has not. An instance is given 10y the
Des Moines Gowa) Mil ANIL Times of
recent date:
\ select audience greeted Miss jennie Shoe
maker, the rising young dramatic reader
and accomplished DeIsartean performer, at
the Christian church Tuesday, and really a
much smaller audience than the excellent
entertainment deserved for those who were
so fortunate as to he present were happily
entertained. All her numbers were well de.
serving the generous applause they received
from the enthusiastic audience. Miss Shoe
maker, although now a resident of Chicago,
is still well known here, having spent the
earlier years of her life in Des Moines among
us. Her performances show that her train.
ing has been of the best and of an exceeding
ly careful nature. With figure of rare love
illness and beauty and handsome face along
with her natural grace and ease of manner,
she Immediately captivates an audience, for
she is simply irresistible.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Frost burg.

The JOURNAL answered several ear
nest inquiries from the authorities of
Tulane University, New Orleans, con
corning Frostburg surroundings, alti-
tude, salubrity and water supply.
Coniining itself to the cold facts in the
case, the JOURNAL did the metropolis
up in good shape and gave it a great
name for summer health and comfort
to be spread broadcast among the dark
hued Creoles and burly Tigers of the
Louisiana lowlands low" And vet
more could have been written, but
there is a limit to credulity, even
among the children of the sunshine,
the inhabitants of the canebrake and
the dark-eyed sisters of the flowers.
Like Damascus, the gem Of Syria, a
town staked out by Abraham, Frost
burg is the Jewel of the Alleghauies.
On the apex Of the small, but free and
booming Georges Creek coal region, a
boundless horizon and an illimitable
sky of Italian blue are lit by a
sun the biguess and blaze whereof
are unknown elsewhere-even in Cum
berland, an outpost of the "worn-out
and etfete east 1t is in this great
metropolis where the air and sunshine
give rein to bridled diction and warmth
to the cold maxims of prudential
rhetoric, and from where the orator,
or writer, like the eagle of his country,
can swoop down Whenever he sees "a
chance to make q hit-it is here,
in short, where the JOURNAL makes
its eyrie. To Homecoming the JOUR
NAL shines like the aurora borealis, but
TO Cumberland its home is in the path
whence the march of empire takes its
way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Thought to be Improbable Now

The statement last week to the eff
feet that the Pocahontas coal people,
unable to further cut wages or freights,
are now at a disadvantage in market.
gave considerable color to the sus-
picion that resort to the tactics of 1882
was again on dit. Hence, the follow
ing press dispatch, appearing Sunday,
gave some uneasiness here:
The coal miners of the Clarified region are
preparing for a movement like that of the
CoXey army to induce miners in competing
mines to Join them in strike for higher
wages. They propose to march in body
across the State to Marylan and camp in the
Cumberland and Georges Creek regions I'M
til they succeed in inducing the miners there
to join them.
At this writing friday it is not be-
lieyed there is anything in it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Appointments.

The Baltimore conference, NJ. Il.
Church, South, in session at Freder.
icksburg, Va, adjourned Wednesday
Rev. !. w. Beall succeeds Rev. W. A
Sites at this place. the latter going to
Laurel. Md. Rev. George NJ. thinner.
man is the presiding elder. Others
known here are assigned rs follows:
Ftecdom-T. q. hewitt.
HydttSOiHc w. b. Dorsey.
EdstOn-J. Il. Andrew.
Seern-L. &. Martin.
Lo"doun--G. T. Tyler.
Occoquon-C. +. Simmons.
Freder;ckSbuIy-S. q. Ferguson.
-Nartinab"rg-A. NJ. Cackley.
Fast Roekingham-C. l.. Kennard.
Lewisbuyy-W. X. Marshall.
CLIFTON Forye-L. r. hardwood.
Moorefe'd-H. A. Brown.
Etk Garden-William Stevens.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
WEEK Nv
TOWN AND VICINITY
Coming Events.

Reader, do not let anything else
prevent you from attending the first
grand concert by the German Arion
Band, assisted by the celebrated Con-
gregational Glee Club, in Meats Opera
House, Tuesday evening, 9th inst.
1t will be an occasion of various mu-
steal surprises. Don't miss it. Many
people from the Creek are expected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07

1t seems that it was "the Frostburg
variety of green jays" the Salisbury
Pa) Star was talking about the other
week, but the boys say that the Star
evidently since looked in its dictionary
and is not now willing to gi,e that
volume credit for what it found therein
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07

The Rileys have been playing night
ly this week to fairly good houses in
Rayenscraft's Opera House. 1t is an
excellent company of people on and
off the stage. The management is one
of the most honorable the JOURNAL
has dealt with in a long while
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Religious.

Rey. 7. G. Easson's subjects to-mor
row (Sundav) will be in the morning
Help for the Hel pers." In the even-
ing-"The Most Important Thing
Under Gods Sun
The subject of the sermon at the
Episcopal church tomorrow Sunday
evening will be the eventual history of
How We got the Prayer Book" trac-
ing the vicissitudes of that book from
the earliest ages to the present day.
Rev. w. A. Sites will preach in the
NJ. f. Church, South, tomorrow Sun
day. at the usual hours.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07

Simeon RiZer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. |
1t will be seen that Mr.. Betz was
elected over Mr.. Rowe by Il majority
of 90.
Mayor-elect Hanson is elected for
one year Councilmen-eect Ort, Price
and Betz for two years.
The new Council will be composed
as follows:
hoyOr.-James Hanson.
CouncHn,en-John Price Conrad Ort, ID. j..
Betz, Robert Scott, J. W. Hunt and Benjamin
jenkins.
The three last named hold over until
May. 1895.
Mr.. Hanson is miner of high repute
among his co-laborers, a firstclass
citizen and christian gentleman.
An exact. methodical and contentious
man, he will be strenuous and safe
executive officer.
John Price is man of much the
same cast, ruggedly honest and. having
been hard worker in his time, knows
the value of labor and at the same time
is a believer in improvement. He is a
grocer, doing good business at 100
Broadway.
Conrad Ort is il stalwart blacksmith,
Il modest man and likely to be safe
councilman. He comes of good Ger
man stock and is, therefore, not likely
to be radical in any direction.
ID. J. Betz, jeweler, is a live, pro-
gressive, prosperous business man, a
prominent director of the Citizen S
National Bank and considerably in
terested in the welfare of the town.
A useful career in Council is predicted
for him.
With one years experience in Coun-
ell the 'hold-overs" will doubtless take
and retain Il leading part in its bust
ness. OF these Robert Scott is a solid,
trustworthy man and well enough ac-
quainted with the towns business con-
dition to make his services valuable to
the people.
Benjamin jenkins is "a man whose
word is as good as his bond.' AS the
custodian of the towns money for a
year, he has always been ready to say
"to the cent" what its available re-
sources are. AS the JOURNAL said of
Samuel Bowen two weeks ago, Mr..
Jenkins has been "a quiet, dignitied
and faithful officer" both in Council
and in his responsible officer as
Treasurer.
j. w. Hunt is the scholar of the
body. A public school teacher, in
charge of the Grahamton school, he
ought to be able to shape and finish
Council business in proper manner.
He is filling an unexpired term and is.
therefore, somewhat new to the work
in hand, but the JOURNAL believes he
will make himself felt to the towns
advantage during the coming year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Tribute of Respect.

A + IA regular meeting of Frostburg Lodge,
IA No. $50, Knights of Honor, the follow
ing paper, reported 10y brothers q w. Ten
nant, W. A. Somervlllc and George Or, was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, An Infinite God in His wisdom
has been pleased to call our beloved Brother
GRANVILLE f. WAGNER, from his earthly
labors to his eternal reward therefore be it
ReSoI,rd That, recognizing the supreme
Being in this sad dispeusatlon, we bow in
humble submission To Ills will.
ReSol,rd, That we extend to his bereavcd
wife and children our heartfelt sympathy.
praying that the Father may visit them with
the consultations of His grace.
R,Sol,td That this paper be spread upon
our minutes; Il copy sent To the widow. also
to the FRusTGu re- MINING JOURNAL for publi-
cation.
Approved April I, iN9I
!. j. MEALING Dictator.
TIlOS. J, THOMAS, Reporter.
A,,ri
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
4 Bad Feature.

The new liquor law, it is SAID, will
weed out great many saloons of the
"dive" variety.
But very Objectionable feature is
that which imposes upon private cit
liens the alternative OF pleasing OF
displeasing applicants who want the
necessary recommendations.
The JOURNAL as an individual. there
fore. gives notice that 1t will not sign
any bonds or recommendations no
matter by whom requested.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
SIS to California

IS our Tourist Sleeping Car Rate for one
| double berth to Los Angeles or San Frau
cisco ON the phillips Rock Island car that
leaves Philadelphia every Wednesday.
You go ria Chicago and st. Louis every
other Wednesday and the Great Rock
Island Route" to Pueblo, ID. n X. g., and
Rio Grande Western (sCeuic route and the
Southern Pacific. Mr.. Phillips has been in
the tourist business fourteen years, and YOU
will receive the very best service.
For that California trip you contemplate.
address a. PHILLIrs IL Co., Ill south 9th
street, Philadelphia; for reservation in the
car, or tor reservations and rates of fare. apply
to or address W. J. LEAHY, District Passenger
Agent, | south 9th street, Philadelphia.
A. b. FARNSWORTH,
General Eastern Passenger Agent
Mar n 239 Broadway, New York.