davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
TO-DAY

l. " IL IA II
will witness o grand offering Of extraor-
dinary values. See what we offer:
LADIES DUCK SUITS.
White ground with blue and red pin dots,
sizes SO, "a, and SO. Regular price So
Friday, 81.
SILK WAISTS.
Ladies' SILK Waists, plain, nsvy-blue, aud
light ground, With tmau ngures' sizes o<'
"a, and SO. Regular price So
Friday, 81.
LADIES' HOSE.
90 pairs Ladies' Fine Llsle-Thread Hose
tyo-toned, boot patterns, drop stitch. These
are the regular Doe. Hoee. but being slightly
soiled from window display. they go
Friday, zoe. a. Pair.
SHIRT-WAISTS.
Ladies' Percaie shirt-weists. with launi-
cred collars and cufs-pink, blue, aud lilac =
size 80, "a, SO, 3S. Regular price 81, sl2D
and e1.50 each
Friday, Choice SOC.
KID GLOVES.
ladies' 12-Button. Length Suede Mousuue-
Friday, Doc.
Ladies' Button Suede MoGsquetsirs. in
gray And ian. sizes 81, 0I&, and 6s4. Resu-
lar price 81 80
Friday, 75c.
Ladies s-Button.Lcngth Suede Mouscuo-
taire, dark red and dark blue, sizss 5lS aud
ga. Regular price sl.7o-
Friday, zoe.
SILK GLOVES.
Ladies' Ta1eta Silk Gloves, In tans. Resu-
Friday, 25c.
MEMS
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Mems Fine Madras Nesligec Shirts. sizes
10 aud 16i6 only. Regular price sia5 and
al.50 each
Friday, 45c.
WHITE GOODS.
500 yards Lscc.stripe White Muslip-goods
that you have been glad TO get at 1890. a
yard
LINEN LAWNS.
White grounds. with colored dots, stripes,
and ngures-goois that have sold all Tho
season at csc. gard.
Friday, 16 2-3c.
APRON MUSLIN.
One piece White Apron Muslin. Regular
price 25c. q yard
Friday, 16 2-3c.
TABLE DAMASK.
Short lengths OF Table Damasx, In Turkey
~ Friday.
CRINKLE GINGHAMS.
The last Of the case goes on sale to-day.
This 10 tue last case We shall have. lloy are
all good styles and honestly worth i2Isc
Friday, &c.
FRENCH CAMBRIA.
White ground with woven black hsirline
stripes, Goods that we're cheap at lsc.
yard
ENGLISH ELANNELLETTE.
The balance OF the lot Of English FlsnEel-
lette. Regular price lzlac. ysrc-
Friday, DC.
MATTINGs.
Fifty pieces hne japanese Cotton Warp
Friday, 25c. a yard.
FURNITURE DIMITY.
Plain White and Figured Imported Fdrni-
ture Dimity-
Friday, 1Sc. u yard.
Brocaded and Figured Furniture Dimity.
Goods u a. sold at Acc. yard
Friday, 25c.
WINDOW-SHADES,
Opaque Window-shades, mounted on
spring rollers, all ready 70 hang, terra-cotta
Friday, 19c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
THE FOURQUREAN-pRICE co.
OATS
ARE OUT OF SIGHT
KINGS HORSE FOOD

costs less, goes further, and Is far SUPERIOR
icing N ade from crushed grain cora. oais. and
rye, miIl.feed, and nnseed msal mixed In pro-
portions and prepared In manner 70 All d..
eestion and keep the animals In healthy AND
vigorous condition, aud especially adapted to
summer use.
All goods purporting 10 be Kings Horse
Food, and not obtained directly rom mo are
spurious as this 4 Cd Is NOT sold 70 dealers, out
70 consumers only. 0kOhGs 4. MING,
proprietor Richmond City Mills, Richmond. Va
Telephone No 42i 10 2l-At
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
A SPECIAL FAST TRAIN
GRAND EXCURSION TO NOR
" FOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ROUND TRIP.
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, June 80. 1894,


STEAMER POCAHoSTAS
Look az this schedule, Leaves Richmond sal
urday night, June 30th, at I0.o'ciock sharp; ar
rIves az Newport Nova as A. NJ, and Norfol,
AZ A. NJ. Leaves Norfolk Sunday 90 +.
and Newport Ssws az 4:45 r. ~ arrives
Richmond about 1880 sunday night
Tickets also good 70 return the following Tues
dsy, July 50, or thursday, July ). 1884. 49,,
Ample tune sunday 70 visit Old Point. VIZ
einia Beach, Ocean View, Hampton soldiers
Home.
Meals ana refreshfp ants on steamer.
Music by q grand orchestriou.
Ladies' saloon reserved exclusively TOT tram
iel7-su.waR
VOUNG'S-PO PICNIC
Il GROUNDS, Hermitage Boulevard, ar.
now open ior engagement TOR day or nisns
parties Apply on presaisss OF address
INV 2-eod2m Room Union Depot,
AN EIGHT-DAY EXCU RSIO n
IA viii DO given by the RETREAT foh ins s
SICK, chapcroned By MIRA Anna y hsn" a1a
Miss Bette kilyson, on JULY lste, al i ~ ~: ~
NIAGARA, TORONTO, CANADA; hoSlsLs'
TIN, and WATKINS 6LES. Pnee on ucas -
$40, which ineiudss boari aud iodrinx 70 saea
place and drive OF is mites 20 All po,nss .. W..
ieress at Niagara. Slsepers and inoa's On "s'A
extra. though provided II desired ,.r.,u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22

The interest manifested in our Special
Friday Sales is most gratifying to US, as
it shows that good, honest values are APP
preciated. We endeavor to give each
Friday a number Of choice values in de-
sirable, seasonable goods. That We have
done so in the past the thousands will
testify TO. As the season advances We
shall make these Friday sales more in
teresting.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
LYNCH|NG IN KANSAS.
Murderer George Rose Hanged
from a Railroad Bridge.
A Drop Of Ten Feet Broke the
Doomed Mans Neck.
pistols at the sheriff's Head Make
Him Give Up the Prisoner.

crpONG CITY, Kan, May l4.-Ihe
uraot excitement which prevailed all OF
e,.,Iav night and which nearly ulmin
80 a., tho lynching of George Rose, the
.aaror of Assistant Postmaster Karl
muhI of cottonwood Falls. rut which
..o. ubdued for the time being by tSs
|eooler Judgment OF the pest citi-
-, broke out afresh Saturday
|rIrht and about IL O'CLOCK a
mob of fifty masked men marched to the
kali and called Sheriff Murdoch to the
door.
Az soon as the Sheriff opened the door
he was overpowered by the masked
non. who placed pistols to his head,
nd conducting him I. the door of the
! ell occupied by Rose. he was COM
handed to unlock 1t. The Sheriff en-
reated his captors to desist, but to no
purpose, and he was finally compelled
u unlock the cell door under threats
/ hat the mob would ave the man they
1 bought even II they had to pull the Jail
lown.
Every approach to the Jail and court
house was carefully guarded by armed
members of the mob. Everything was
bone in a quiet, orderly manner. After
Securing the prisoner, the mob marched
last to a railroad bridge. In the mean
time word had reached the citizens of
The town generally, n a GROVE of fully
thousand people gathered at the
bridge to see the lynching of the muir
terer. A rope was placed around the
Victims neck, n as this vas being
Hone one of the mob said to Rose: Let
me take off you glasses" referring to
ths spectacles worn by the doomed man.
Yes" VA Rose, II shall never need
J hem again. l suppose there Is no use
10 talk. you are out here to hang me. l
should have liked to have had a trial by
Jaw. l hope God will ave mercy on my
6oul."
His hands and feet were then tied and
be was given a shove OFF the bridge, fall
Ing about ten feet. His neck vas broken
md death was almost instantaneous. The
bynchers then disappeared, leaving his
body dangling the bridge and
the waters OF Cottonwood River, where
1t remained until 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. when the Coroner held an inquest.
The verdict was "death by hanging by
parties unknown The general verdict
| ere is that The lynchlng vas justifiable,
and 1t is understood that the men who
did the work included some of the best
citize of Cottonwood Falls.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

ure. | had already wandered over a
went / made a point of examining as
closely as possible into every strange
phase of human life, and my cursed
curiosity-I a call II by no more dig
nihed name-led me to visit Hayti, that
ulcer OF the New World where the negro
an a~ll-tOo-thin veneer OF civilization.
one day | la wandered into the coun-
try. admiring the rank luNuriance Of
the tropical vegetation, and, unluckily
for me, having gone too far. | lost my
way. Night. tho sudden black night Of
the tropics, came down. and J knew not
whittier to turn,
in the wilds there were no signs OF
human dwellings, but as ! aimlessly
stumbled on. hoping sooner or later to
light on some trace of human life or
some track which | might follow, | saw
the glad CLEAN Of lights at no great dis
lance. fastening on | oOn heard
voices. and. breaking through some
thick underground. | found myself at
the entrance to n small level clear
space, surrounded by lofty trees. So
glad was | to be. as | thought, within
reach OF shelter for the night. that I
hastily advanced a few steps before n
glance at the group OF wild figures, now
clearly illuminated by the light of the
fire, told me that l had broken In on an
Obcah ceremony.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
BUFFALO BILLS NEW SHOW.
Congress OF Rough Riders Added
to the wild West.

Buffalo Bill has added n congress of
rough riders of the world to his VIVA
West show, and the combination which
Is now on exhibition. in South Brooklyn,
near the Thirty-ninth street fcrry-houso,
Is the most varied production Col. Cody
has ever attempted. 1t IL In reality II
contest between leading nations of the
world. with the crack riders OF each en-
~deavoring to prove superiority in horse
manship. There IL still the same
amoun of g~unpowdcr. of course, the
original Deadwood coach. the bucking
ponies and Indian fights that made the
Prince OF Wales envy the famous scout,
but In addition there are cavalry troops
fiom Germany and France, the Royal
Irish Lancers and n double troop OF
United States Cavalry. These and the
mounted Indians give exhibitions In
Workmanship.
one of the most interesting features
is the city of tents. In which the Mt
taches of the show live. Cossnck~.
Arabs. Indians and cowboys are neigh
bors. while not far away are the Ameri-
can and European cavalrymen. And
Buffalo Bill is still posing for admira-
ton. SO the success of the venture is
believed to be assured.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
PLAYED INSANE TO ESCAPE.
Convict Proves Too shrewL
for the Warden.

- hAHNeHF
JEFFERSONNlLLE, Ind, May A.
The story of a sensational escape from
the Indiana prison, south, has Just
leaked out. Henry Koch was sent down
from Washington. Daviess County,
March %, 1893, to serve three years for
grand larceny. on his arrival at the
penitentiary he was assigned to the
foundry. Koch always kept up with
his task, but ten days ago began to
OF insanity, growing apparently
worse. On one occasion he said to the
prisoners that he had an egg in his
head.
To fortify his assertion Koch beat his
against the foundry wall for
the purpose. as he expressed II, of open
Ing his head and getting the 4 out.
rms n other queer actions convinced
Warden Patton and Deputy Howard
that Koch was insane, and ne was sent
TO the insane ward. DR.. Peyton, of the
prison. was called and examined Koch,
but pronounced him zane. The doctor
informed the officials and recon-
mended that he be sent back to the
.Toundry.
Warden Patten thought differently
and ordered that Koch remain in the
Insane ward. The latter is box-shaped,
feet square, and Is located on the
floor of one of the shops. In some
name Koch procured n piece OF band
with which he sawed a hole in the
OF his quarters large enough for
MIN to crawl through. A few minutes
later Koch was in the yard. He found
pick-axe and tunnelled n hole under
the board fence, through which he
to liberty. He has not been
seen or heard of since.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

II well knew he fate that awaited un-
and turned to fee. but | was too late, |
had been observed, and ere | had taken
a couple OF steps back ward a pair Of
swarthy negroes sprang on M and hor@
me to the ground. Their knives were
already at my throat. when the lea lcr Of
be called a priest who prcsi les over thos"
orries-ctme forward AMI with a word
STAYED them. Set on my feet again At
his command, he eyed me steadily fog a
few moments, and II ever dcvil ~loolc!
olt Of human eyes he ala then such
another dilbolical c"OunteHance | have
never seen.
"lIe appeared 10 c]ogitate a few mo-
meNts, then speaking to the negroes in a
jargon, OF which all but a few words
were unlntelligIble TO me, he spoke 10 me-
in fairly good English,
"'You are an EnElIshman. Had YOU
been OF my other race | would not have
wasted a breath on you, hut left you To
your fate. Bus o EnG.isl are tho
boastod coHquc;ors Of the world anI
think YOU know everything. Before |
have done vita you You viii know AMI
can tell YOU people, II You choose. that
there are some things you have not got
hold Of yet, Meantime. nrst OF your
proud race. you shall behold the most
solemn rite OF Oheah In this. one OF It's
most sacred places
The evening world., 1894-05-14
R|kER'S
9TH AVE. COR. 22D ST.

ent in their grasp. into which I had the
ill-luck to fall. Look at that" said he
suddenly barring his right arm to the
elbow, there is the mark of the de-
mons who have killed for me all pleas
ure in life. Would they had killed me
outright
1t was certainly a most extraordinary
sight. Around his arm. midway be-
tween the elbow and the wrist, there
was deeply imbedded in the flesh a gold
chain composed of massive links of a
very peculiar pattern. At first sight II
appeared to be merely a cleverly tat
tooed design, for the links. though per-
fectly distinct, did not appear to in
~terfere with the continuity OF the skin,
actual soliddity. 1t was a mystery how
such an object could have been so i'm
planted in the living tissue without, as
he assured me. mountaineering him In
the least at ordinary times. When l
had exhausted my curiosity and suf-
flCiently expressed my establishment, he
proceeded. though apparently with con-
siderable reluctance. TO tell the story
connected with II.
This chain" said he, (Which appears
to you a mere object OF curiosity, and
the result OF some mad freak on my
part, is to me a terrible badge and a
real bond OF slavery.
Ten years ago l was In the West In
dies-partly on business, partly on pleas
The evening world., 1894-05-14
You Read The Evening World
Do You Rend The Sunday World?
MILK FOR POOR PEOPLE.
Mr.. Straus VIII Continue the De-
pots Este bIished Last Summer.

Nathan Straus, who has organized
and supported so many charities to re-
lieve the condition of the deserving poor
Of this city will tomorrow open four
milk depots for the sale of sterilized
and fresh milk
Mr. Straus tried the experiment last
Summer of selling steriliZed milk to
worthy poor people at a merely nominal
price, and found hat 1t was a means of
greatly reducing the amount of sickness
and death among the children of the
over-populated and unhealthy districts.
He, therefore. decided to continue the
charity this Summer.
The depots will be at 3l7 East Ninth
street: l47 Eldridge street; &c Market
street: and at the pier at the foot OF
East Third street. Two other. depots,
one on the east and one on the west
side. further uptown, Will be opened
later in the season.
Among the other notable Charities that
Mr.. Straus has conducted, were those
Of selling coal in small quantities to
poor people at very low prices. and also
furnishing free lodging and food to de-
serving poor during the hard times or
the past Winter.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
TIE MYSTIC CHAIN.
Peculiar Influence Which a Man Is Un-
able to Resist.

My attention was one day directed to
" passer-oy in the street. the friend
VINO was walking with me saying:
DO YOU observe hat man.? He has a
sold chain round his arm"
On | replied. that's nothing very
wonderful"
But this is" said he. TT Is fastened
III SO that 1t cannot be removed, 1t
was put on him somewhere abroad, and
- % 'ound by 1t In some mysterious way
% nat he has to go there whenever he
is called"
nus was certainly something unusual.
Wv as my friend could not tell me more
49, curiosity was reused. and deter
m'hen to find out the truth for myself
II possible.
nere was no great difficulty in get
n"s an Introduction to the gentleman
" question. He was well known. and
The evening world., 1894-05-14
POTTER TO BE DISCHARGED.
Seven New Small = POx Patients
Taken to North Brother Island.

Richard Potter. the young clubman. of
Westchester. and George II. Munson, a
stenographer. of 32l West Thirty-fourth
street. who have been milne iii the
Reception Hospital at the foot Of East
Sixteenth street as smallpox suspects,
will be discharged from the hospital to-
day or tomorrow.
Potter was removed to the hospital a
week ago Saturday, and Munson was
taken there last Monday.
Seven new cases of smallpox were re-
ported to the Board of Health during the
pas. forty-eight hours. The patients are:
/ ouise Lassera, twenty-five years old, of
q Oak street; Joseph Lerarlto, two years
old, of "a Oak street: Helena Peka, one
wear old, of "a Oak street: Mamie Pegano,
four years old, rs Oak street; James Nc
Kav. twenty-five years old, OF 5l5 East
Eighty = fourth street; Bridget Murphy.
forty years old, of % East one Hundred
and Sixth. street. and Salvador Santino.
lhirty-eight years old, of 81 olive street.
They were all removed to North Brother
Isla nd.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

though rather reserved was accounted
a good fellow by his more intimate ac-
quaintanCes. We soon became very
good friends, but though | was eager
TO know his story I did not venture to
ask him point blank, as could see
that nothing could be got in that way
So waited patiently, and at length
| hi. on an idea. which ] proceeded 10
carry out on the first favorable oppor-
tunity. One evening | brought the con-
yersation round TO the subject of hypno-
tism, and after a little preliminary
fencing asked him whether he believed
in these so-called mysterious powers
said to be possessed by some people
'.Bclleve!' replied he, Eyes. l do, n
in truth, | have good reason to And
so would you Il you had passed through
what l have suffered from these same
internal powers-for that they are Infer
nal / am as sure as that ! am at pres
The evening world., 1894-05-14
DAM BURSTS IN MONTANA.
Flood sweeps n Wide Arcn md
the Damage In Heavy.

LIMA. Mont. May 14.-The Lima dam
broke yesterday morning and the water
Is surging down Red Rock River at a
terrific rate, sweeping everything before
1t. AS soon as this was discovered men
on horseback hastened down the river
to warn the ranchers, but almost every
rancher along the bottoms has lost
everything. Houses. barns. fences, hay
stacks and all kinds of stock are being
carried away.
The railroad companies sent a special
train to warn the people between Lima
n Dillon n have sent out a large
force OF men to the scene of the food.
The track Is washed out between here
and Dillon in many places and the dam
& will figure high. The water, after
leaving the dam. has a clean sweep
through a well settled country for over
sixty miles. and many families will be
without shelter or food.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

calling you
You may be sure I left that accursed
island with all speed. and yet nine
times since then | have seen it and seen
that cruel devil worshipper. From Arc
tic SHOWS, from the heart of Africa, az
well as from the busy centres of civili-
cation | nave been dragged. l have
buried myself in the depths OF the
Australian bush, and yet he has called
ne thence round half the worlds cir
cumforeace. Wherever | am, II feel
this dreadful chain causing me discom-
fort. | know my hour has come, and I
must up and away. If | resistant I
have resisted-the pain becomes unbear-
able, hut as soon as / start for that
hateful spot the pain disappears. When
| see the monster, he only laughs at
me for taking the trouble to conc so
far to see a poor ignorant niger.
Thank Goo he never forced me again
to look on at another Obeah ceremony.
though he sometimes threatens to do
so"
We soon afterwards parted for the
night, after arranging to meet again
neNt day, When at the appointed hour
l called for him, | was informed that he
had left early in the morning for
on urgent business.
Not business, l now knew. had called
him. but his remorseless tormentor.
through the power by which he was
chained. Million
The evening world., 1894-05-14
ANTI. PLATTS TO ORGANIZE.
Permnnent Officers VIII he Elected
To-Ntuht.

Permanent organization of the Re-
publican County Committee of the anti
Plat faction will be completed tonight
by the election of permanent officers, as
follows: Chairman, William Brookheld;
Nice-Chairman, James S. Lehmuicr:
Secretary, w. H.. Ten Eyck; Treasurer.
Alexander caldwell.
Mr.. Ten Eyck will probably resign
his place as assistant clerk in Sing Sing
Prison. and devote his whole time to
the duties of Secretary. He will be
paid $1,000 a year.
The contests in the First and Twenty
second Districts will be settled to-
night by seating the Healy delegates In
the First and the. Gunner delegates in
the Twenty-second.
The Milholland faction will perfect
organization at Cooper Union next Mon
day night.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
ELDORADO OPENED AGAIN.
The beautiful Day Attracted Man,
Ia the Weehawken Heights,

Eidorado was opened again yes
terday, and tempted by the fine weather,
"A big crowd went across the river to the
Weehawken Heights. where they en-
ioyed the occasion AS only an Eldorado
crowd can.
There was disappointment because
the gunblats that a year ago were OF
lects or interest to those In passing ferry
boats have all been removed, but at
Eldorado everything was Just as attrac-
tive as before.
In the ban pavilion was Gilmore's
amous band, 10Y led by Victor Her.
bert, and on account Of II being the open.
ing day the most stirring pieces were
produced. Vocal selections were sung by
Mr.. Conrad Behrens and Mile. Louise
Terri.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
FATAL AFFRAY IN CHICAGO.
Killed md u White Man
MOrtRlIy Injured.

CHICAGO. May +.-William Haddox,
colored. was stabbed and almost instantly
killed yesterday by William Ellington, a
white man. who in turn received a fatal
blow from 4 Ratchet thrown. some say.
by Haddox, and others by a friend OF the
latter.
and had fallen Jehind in his payments.
Ellington called to demand a settlement.
Haddox attacked him with a Ratchet,
knife with the above result. mother ne
gro named Jackson Ia under arrest,
charged by a friend of Ellington with
having struck the latter with the Ratchet
after HaddoX fell.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Coming Events.

At the regular meeting OF the Society for Re,
llgious Study this evening, at the Synagogue
Chambers Sixty-nfth street and Madison avenue,
Prof. A. V. Williams Jackson. OF Columbia Col
lege. will lecture on THE Parsee Religion"
First OF the annual entertainments OF the
Raphael Dramatic Club this evening In Chapel
Hall. Tenth avenue and Fortieth street. Tonight,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, Shaun ArOon. -
to- morrow and Thursday evenings, "a Kettle Of
Fish.'
The evening world., 1894-05-14
HER CLOTHES CAUGHT FIRE.
Mrs. Gruber's Husband Put Out the
Blaze with n Blanket.

Freida Gruber. twenty-eight years old.
of 128 Clinton street, was badly burned
about the body early this morning. She
wanted to heat some milk for a sick
child and tried to start a fire with coal
oil. -,
Her clothes caught fire. She screamed
for help and awoke her husband. He
threw a blanket about her and smoth-
cred the flames, but not before she had
been severely burned.
She did not want to go to a hospital.
but a policeman who heard OF the acci-
dent called an ambulance and she was
forced to go to Go~uverneur Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
SWlNDLER GOT $1,000.
Virginia Farmers Wife Duped by
Her Sons Alleged Friend.

IBy NssUcIHteu FTesBI
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1~4.-Joseph
Specht. a wealthy farmer Of Fairfax
County. was swindled out of 5000 IN
Saturday last by a young man giving
the name Of George s.. Howard, who
claimed to be a class-mate Of Specht's
son. who Is at a theological seminary.
Howard brought a letter purporting to
come from young Specht, and succeeded
In inducing The farmers wife to give him
s. 1000 which was in the house to carry to
the son.
swlndler, who is supposed to have made
his way to Washington.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
A Topic of Minor Importance.

CFrom the Chicago Reco-d.)
Hrs. Squeers-Henry. dearest. / want
{ talk to you a little.
AR. Squeers Qndignantly)-Well. l
cn't pay 1t!
airs. Squeers-It's about our daughter.
/, wants to marry young Mr.. smooth
tons.
tlr. Squeers Telieved)-Oh, Is that all?
ortainly, tell her to take him.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Worlds, New Uptown ONCE.

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
ytreet.