davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23
a Temperance Story.

was in the medical staff of the army
during the Revolutionary war. was
rather young to be there. My cousti-
tuition was one of the best. Had it been
otherwise I should no Doubt have fall
en- a victim to the habits which I con-
tracted in early life. My tendencies
were conviyial; temptations to intemper-
ate drinking and gambling were always
present importunate; we were a clique
by ourselves, with no one to molest or
make afraid; and no one thought him
self degraded by being drunk.
[ married very early in life, when 1
was little better than a boy. The girl
that 1 married was thought to be great
deal too good for me, by everybody but
herself L was not Incorporate then;
and for time, my wife and our little
home seemed all the world to me. She
had little property; and in about year
after our marriage, she gave birth to
daughter. Bad habits soon got the mas
terry Of my better feeling. The attrac-
tions of the gay circle at the tavern, or
the quarters of some comrade, became
irresistible; and the very consciousness
of the neglect to which 1 was subjecting
the woman whom 1 had promised to love
and cherish, began to make her presence
undesirable, and home place of men
tai and moral punishment. Qualms,
and struggles and knawing of the worm
that dies not, doubtless these were nei-
ther few nor far between; but the temp
tations were irresistible. | was lost
knew it.
The details of thousand cases are
much the same. The little modicum of
property that my wife had brought me
Where had it gone? Down my insatia-
bic throat had swallowed it or gam
bled it awayl No memorial remained
but rags and tatters? We were very
poor. A more uncomplaining woman
God never made. She struggled to hide
even her tears, to save me from pain on
her account.
Let me pass over some three years of
misery, and come to the conclusion of
the whole matter. One bleak December
morning, as L was about going forth, she
put her hand upon my shoulder, and
pointing fsRt ta. c u sick -ehilG, and then
to few brands upon the hearth, remin-
ded me that these were the last, and that
| it was bitter cold. As I turned away,
promised to send her some fuel, imme-
diately.
L soon met some of my comrades; and
returned to the tavern, We passed the
hours as usual, in drinking and revelry,
until near midnight, when 1 staggered
homeward. 1t was piercing cold. I
reached my doorstep, and placing my
hand upon the latch-thcn it first oc-
CURED to me that [ had wholly forgotten
my promise-I had sent home no fuel
l entered the apartment. A light was
still burning. The hearth was cold
My wife sat rocking her sick child, in
the cradle. She turned her eyes pom
mine. The tears were streaming down
her shivering checks. Wife, said I, for
Heavens sake, when will you leave off
crying? Dear husband" said she,
''when you leave off drinking" ''God
help me- l exclaimed as put my arms
around her neck, for the appeal was If
resistable-God help me, and will nev-
er drink another drop
By Gods help 1 never have, to the
present hour; and from the date of that
resolution, the days of our uninterrupt-
ed happiness began.-Boston Tel.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23
Man. Only. Smiles.

Nothing on earth can smile but a
man!-Gems may flash rejecting light,
but what is a diamond fash compared
with an eye-fash and mirth- -fash?-
Flowers cannot smile. This is a charm
which even they cannot claim. Birds
cannot smile, nor any living thing. 1t
is the color which love wears, and cheer
fulness, and joy-these three. tits the
light in the window of the face, by which
the heart signifies the father, husband
or friend, that is at home and waiting
A face that cannot smile is like bud
that cannot blossom and dries up on the
stalk. Laughter is day and sobriety is
night, and a smile is the twilight which
hovers gently between both, more be-
witching than either. But all smiles are
not alike. The cheerfulness of vanity
is not like the smile oflove. The smile
of gratified pride is not like the radiance
of goodness and truth. The reins of
summer fall alike upon all trees and
shrubs. But when the storm passes,
and on every leaf hangs a drop, each
gentle puff of wind brings with it some
thing of the nature of the leaf OR bios
som ON which it hung; the roadside leaf
yields dust; the walnut leaf bitterness;
some flowers poison; while the grape
blossom, the rose and sweet briar lend
their aroma to the twinkling drops, and
send them down perfumed. And so it
is with smiles which every heart per-
fumes according to its nature selfish
ness is acrid; pride, bitter; goodwill,
sweet and fragrant. Henry Warg Beech
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23
AN ACT.
FNo. Al


To amend an act to prevent Nuisan-
ces, passed February II, 1882.
SECTION 1. BE it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State of Ohio, That
the third section of the act entitled an
act in addition to the act to prevent
nuisances passed February II, 1882 be
and the same is hereby SO amended as
to read as follows: Section 3. That if any
person or persons shall put any dead
animal or part of the carcass of any dead
animal into any river, creek, pond, road,
street, ally, lane, lot, field, meadows or
common or in any place within one mile
of the residence ofany person or persons,
except the same and every part thereof
be buried at least one foot under ground,
and if the owner or owners thereof shall
knowingly permit the sane to remain
in any of the aforesaid places to the in
Jury of the health or to the annoyance
of tho citizens of this State or any of
them, every person so offending shall, on
conviction therof before any justice of
the peace of the proper township forfeit
and pay sum not less than one dollar
nor more than five dollars, and every
twenty -four hours said owner may per-
init the same to remain thereafter shall
be deemed an additional offence against
the provisions of this act.
Sec. 2. That section three of the act to
which this is amendatory, be and the
same is hereby repealed. This act to
take effect from and after its passage.
N III. VAN WORRIES
Speaker of the House of Representatives
LESTER TAYLOR,
President of the Senate, pro TEN.
Columbus, March 10, 1857.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23
AN ACT
mo. &C. I

NO. %. AN ALL
Providing for the submission to the
Electors of the act entitled IAN act to
incorporate the Bank of Ohio and
Branches.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio, That
the act entitled san act incorporating
the Bank of Ohio and Branches" pass
ed at the present session of the General
Assembly, be and the same is hereby
submitted to the electors of this State,
at the general election to be held on the
second Tuesday of October next, for
their approval or rejection-and each
elcctor may have written or printed, OF
partly written and partly printed ON his
ticket the words ''For the Bank Chart
err or against the Bank Charter" or
words to that effect, and the judges of
each election district in counting out
the vote, shall set down in separate col
umns, in the poll books, the votes given
'sFor the Bank Charter" and the votes
given against the Bank Charter" and
certify the number of votes given for
and against the charter, as they are re-
quired to certify to the number of votes
given for candidates.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the
persons opening the poll books in each
county, to make separate abstract Of
votes given for, and against, the chart
er, including statement showing the
number of votes cast, which were nei-
ther for or against the charter And
the clerk of the court of common pleas
of each county shall Immediately after
such abstract is made, make a certified
copy thereof, under the seal of the
court, and forward the same by mail to
the Governor, at Columbus, marked on
the outside, Abstract of votes for and
against Bank Charter, given in --
county
SEC. 3. It shall be the. duty of the
Governor, as soon after said election as
practicable, with the aid of the Auditor
or Secretary of State, to open and alb
stract all said returns; and the Govern
or shall Immediately thereafter, by pro-
clamation IN some newspaper published
at Columbus, set forth the number of
votes given for the charter, the number
of votes given against the charter and
the number of votes given which were
neither for nor against the charter; and
if majority of all the votes given were
for the charter, he shall further state
therein that said charter has been ap-
proved by the people, and has thereby
become law, but if majority of all
the votes given shall not be for the
charter, he shall SO state, and that the
charter has, for that reason, failed to be-
come law.
SEC. 1. That any clerk who shall
fail or neglect to make return to the
Governor, as required in section two of
this act, shall forfeit and pay, for the
use of the proper county, the sum of five
hundred dollars, to be recovered by ac-
ton in the name of the State
SEC. 5. That the act of the present
session entitled ''an act to incorporate
the Bank of Ohio and Branches" shall
be printed with the laws of this session
of General Assembly.
n. FL. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD.
President of the Senate.
March 80, 1857.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

NATURE oFAN oATH-In a county
Circuit Court, recently, a colored man
was on trial for larceny, and a small
white boy was called as witness for the
prosecution. The traversers counsel ask
ed him:
"Boy, do you know the nature of an
oath?"
Witness replied, ayes, sir, to swear
agin the niger"
Tragerser's counsel-"That will do
swear him-that is the best definition
of a States witness opinion of the ma
ture of an oath [ ever heard"
A roar of laughter followed from the
bar and spectators, and the case proceed
ed
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23
mo. GIL AN ACT,

Supplementary to the act prescribing
the duties of the Auditor and Treas
urer of State, relative to the receipt,
safe keeping, and disbursement OF
public monies and accounting there
for, passed April 8, 1856.
SECTION 1. Be it tenacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio, That
the Treasurer shall Immediately collect
all moneys belonging to the State, de-
posted, placed, or in any manner being
in the hands of any depositee, deposi-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

E@-' Why don't you hold up youl
head as I do?" asked an aristocratic law
yer of sterling old farmer.
esquire" said the farmer, ''look al
that field of grain. You see that all
valuable heads are bowed down, while
those that have nothing in them stand
upright"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

A farmer once told his man who was
thoroughly Irish, to run to the pasture
and catch an OK. Il mean the off one,
[ will manage the other myself" said he.
Pat ran to do as hidden, but sudden
ly paused on his way, with the excla-
nation ''He's a reasonable fellow, any
how, be-dad; and how am 1 to know
which is the orphan?"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

Bg- Fear is implanted in us as pre-
servative from evil; but its duty, like
other passions, is not to overbear reason,
but to assist it; nor should it be suffered
to tyrannise in the imagination, to raise
phantoms of horror, or besct life with
supernumerary distresses.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23
GGy~The Greensburg Democrat,

Gay"The Greensburg Democrat, in
noticing marrow Escape" says:
"An accident occurred on the Penn
sylvania Railroad by which our esteem
ed friend J. Porter Brawley, Esq, Sur
veyor General of this State, came with
in an inch and half or two inches OF
having his brains crushed out. He cs-
capped, however, with the loss of foul
inches of his, coat tail, and serious
rent in his unspeakables.
To this the Bloomsbury Democrat
adds:
ave congratulate General Brawley
upon his escape, but confess that we
we're not aware that his brains lay in
that particular locality
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

Madam" said old Bogen to his
boarding house keeper, Gin primitive
countries beef is often the legal tender
but madam, - said he, emphaticly thrus-
ting his fork into the steak, call the laws
in Christendom could not make this beef
tender"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

Bg-A gentleman thought he'd like
something painted in the hall of new
house, and chose the Israelites passing
over the Red Sea. He engaged Il man
for the job, who went to work and pain
ted the hall red. ''Nice colour" said he,
'but where are the Israclites p "Oh,
they've passed over ~
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

A Tongue TwIsTER.-In the last Hol-
lander, the first line of editorial reads as
follows:
In de voormiddaggodsdienstoefening.'
Only twenty eight letters! Itmeans,
':In the morning church services"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

W=I have heard woman of tho
world say-''The state of widowhood is
inconvenient; for one must assume all the
modesty cf young girl without be-
ing able to feign her ignorance"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

RG-A conceited fellow, in introducing
his friend, said, "Gentleman assure you
he is not so great fool as he seems -
The gentleman Immediately replied,
''That is exactly the difference between
my friend and myself"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

nm-A backwoodsman saw lady at
a piano, and sung out: 'Jim, jist come
here Tarnation, eff here amt woman
pullin' music out of her chist!'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

Bg-Faith creates worlds, raises the
dead, changes the heart, makes wise
above human wisdom, renovates mans
nature, destroys the sting of death, con-
quers Satan, and secures everlasting
life.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

naW Whatever we know to be right,
that we should do even though our con-
duct should meetwith reproach and rid
icule.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

Many women are beloved without
knowing it, but more women think they
are beloved when they are not. They
generally discover their mistake after
MARRIAGE
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

RgWould you rather die by the
guillotine or to be roasted to death ?
By the latter process, because hot
stake [steak is preferable to a cold
choD
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23
AUDITORS OFEICE,

AUDITORS OFEICE, !
EAgoH,. April %, 1857.ia.s-
'1lesetyy - Syrtify >Iilat lneIoregoinS acts
are correctly copied from the original
rolls on file in this office.
JAMES ALBERT,
AUDITOR.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

Learning Lath gained most by those
books by which thc printers have lost.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23

The word impossible" is tho mother
tongue of little souls.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-04-23
EATON, PREBLI COUNTY, 0. APRIL 23 1857

Speaker of the House of Representatives
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
March 80, 1857.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
Real Gstate for Sale.

NOENTRY SEAT-On the EAST BANK of the
OHEDsON RIVER delightfully."- located in kea.hy. first
yhborhood well wstesd with perior wells springs
having crest abundance and variety Of choice f and
mental sxees With har 1sems well built Mansion 46 by g.
and conysuient buildings and general arrangement well
suited for family who desire elegant comfortable asd
spot The scenery very hpe-RyeT view for several mills
Distance om 3ls st. two hourT ride the railroad This
property offered either In whole in los for buildings
very favoxee with perfect title and Iame poses
sion For farther information inquire Of Messrs DRAPER
CLARKE 4 Co, Nc. "a Park plsee.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
Illinois Central Railroad Company.
Ofice in rlirol Central Railroad Depot ChcaIo III.

L'OR SALE-The large, substantial and we'll
l. built brisk HOUSE, No Waren.st in the City Of Hud
sos, Columbia County NY The House within minute'
walk Of the Hud.op River RAosd the HGdson and Bos
ton Rslrosd depot and the steamboat landings Al.o few
lots ali very cheap TO close state Inquire e
NATHAN CHAMBERLAIN, Hudson; or, ROB'r j. WHITE
Bsrcisy.st-, ". Y
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

NNHE VILLAGE Of NEWBURGH or MSfE-
DIATE vIClSITY-Tho'e who desirous sf l,-s;ins
slOUNTRY PLACE either improved completely aai ready
for occupancy SITES anoecapied with bgxnss, upon
which however h.tirgs If De ed woaa be sestea By
tract or otherwise according ,bs and design puY
ehs.-,he Sites from 10 50 and possessing
situation, E.ouItatn river aud valley
r,rk them second the Hudson River
To such every opportunity viii BE- ssord.d vis~ sad
,uch places hch offered private sale rc,sonas
and accommodating terms TO purchse) BY calling upon
bis r-sdrnce Forest Lawn aoythrrr ouS~t
border Of the village OF Hevbrrgh 0rsrge CouutS N Y.
LR CAAPESrfR
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
R SALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE con.

LOR SALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE con-
tanps three and shaf acres situated the south side
OF Staten leland II edjoins the ands Of VIM r. Aspnws
and has we'll shaded lawn With Stable. Coach
GARDEN producing abundance Of vegetables aad
fine fruit Part OF the purchase money bond and
uortssge. Apply to ROBERT COLGATE Co. No 2s1
Rarlst TO JAMES RlD0WAf, No. 80 W iam st. rooms
No IS IA
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

ITO thf EDIION OF If1f ~ i. 1 IhIDC M
SIR noticed in the financial column Of last Sundays
Ii. rxd ststenltnt that coal burning locomotive the Hi
moi. Ceutra Rsrosd recently ran ses and saved y 50
difference IN between bumno1s coal and wood In jus
ict The inventor and builders VI this engine would add
that this regular day. trip between Chicago and rrbanns
that the sue hch performed II Is usmed the Lucfer"
that she dce ike duty every alternate day consuming oil the
smoke aud parks Another named the Pluto" is
about starting the road similar named the
PhoBx has been for the last nine months the road be-
tween jersey City aud New Brunswick aud running tn.
esps.seuger trains with like results. This road has ordered
engine similar engine has been the Providence
Worcsste Railroad since October 1855 seeoud about six
months third is the road whch has .dve
all their sale One burning anthracite
with like and with like result. has been the Lee
high Valley Railroad about six months. AL these engines
BOARDMAN'S PATENT BOILER and FURNACE. and
built by WIN. MASON Co Of Taunton, Mas who
have orders tor several others Your obedient servant
JOHN BlSSELL
secy of BOardInan Coal burning Locomotive Boiler Co.
No. IL Wsl-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
e. S0O REWARD.-PROCLA

GS0M REWARD.-PROCLAM
ROOO FERNANDO WOOD. Mayor Of the City Of
Nw York BY virtue Of authority vested BY Do here
BY offer arwad Of Pive Hundred DoaTs ot tho sad
conviction a the who murdered STEPHEN
y. HARDEkBROOK member Of the Police DEPARTMENT Of
this city. while in the &C. Of .Trens two burglars the
morning O "wednesday April Is 1851 tbs vicinity Of No
S5 W...t Ninth Ward Sad reward be paid CEN
ycton Of the offender offenders. the certificate o
Distinct Attorney that said conviction had upon tesi
mony Of the party claiming the bot al cs e..
ard presented within twenty day. thtseaiter vii
regarded Witness ny hand and seal a Msyorzhy This l7A
day Of April. 1857. FERNANDO WOOD Mayor.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

EOR SAIE-In Eastern North Carolina,
Il SkAh sAW-MlLL and Eixh. hundred scres Of IA
V5pfvS ltncef Apply 10 WRIGHT kISSAM
No $50 Front. New. York
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

N01ICE-TO WHOM it MAY CONCERN
IN Be ii known that we. OLIVER d GUSTIN, MARSHALL
WHEELER, CURTIS STODDARD Of Honesdse Pa have
this day served Of alton certain Power Of A.,
torpty executed by usto KNIGHT Co Of the City Of
New ltrk for the sale OF Patent for Steam Engine Cover
uol.-Arril "a, 1851 OLIVER d. GUSTlS
MARSHALL WHEELER,
CURTIS STODDANU.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

T'HE Advertiser the Editor Of popular News
p.pe in h, city Of large circulation wishes 70 s:oc'e
himself With per.on With moderate capital capable of
aging the business department Address MODERATE Tribune
Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
Chances for Business Men.

A FLOURISHlNG BAY-SCHOOL Of severa
IA ycsrs standing for SALK-Pre,-pi income 80 %
r.r snnumi 80 pupils Prce moderate easy 10
rcsIon sble party Possession Immediately Apply ~ ~
AMERICAN SCHOOL INsrlTUTE. No SIC Broadway
SMITH BOYD
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

m-u sud bis ~- two ycvns children aud ia j.
-msN family. wihu sknE distance OF either drps P...
and soSd psin 's5. s-qur-A Adar-,, nox Sa
lt< NV lork Pos 0ficc.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

GOVERNMENT LANDS in MARkET.-
" 1900, 900 ACRES Of choice TIMBER and PRAIRIE
LANDS in NORTHERN IOWA will be open for private entry
about the middle Il MAJ These Lands lie ouz the EXeaon
Of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad.
We competent tho held making seIec
tions and are prepared to DO q extensive business
Peous wishing have Land. located have tire business
done for them favorable making early spplson
to CATLlN. WILLIAMSON BARWISE.
Madison Wis, harch 10, 1871
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

~ viii b. issued by the Controller in ess than 500
ps, able from months to year may b. desired
The money may be deposited with A '. STOUT Chamber
lain in Shoe and Leather Bank Interest pos
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

WANTED-For German wel-paying business,
w q GERMAN PARTNER with Capital Of from ss.oos
70 1000 Beet refrvnces given and asked Address Post
Of.ce NewYoIk. Box No. 1.572
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
90 Wbom it man Concern.

CAU11ON-$5OO REWARD.-Ths public
~ further cautioned against purchasing the following con
STRUCTION BONDS OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD Of the denomination Of 500 each Nos 40 I2t
725 l4SS 5S59 $500 69s 599 66s 6676 sf1 st6 9552
$3.50 IL 1872 922 The stolen from Office 1hs
public also cautioned against purchasing BONDS Of tho
above the numbers Of whieh may have been al
tered The above reward will be paid for the sITos aud
vltD1 Of any party Offering the same for sslo-
The Judd Linseed and Sperm Oil Company.
ALEXANDER KNI0HT, Presidept-
v WILLIAMSON
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE at Orange,
~ n j. hours rids from New YorL-The House, two
story with WING and with piA,nss front and il in
process Of building sad will be etd about tbs pth TO the
ih a May !. built BY tss dAy's work. AID ~ be thor
osghly finished The location IL hne, commanding avew
three minutes walk VI the principal depot The Lot 10 IS
wide by rs feet ssep For terms aud further information
ply TO FAIRBANKS Co. No. 1853 Broadway, kewYork
where tke village and plan Of the House may be
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

FRENCH INSTITUTE Boarding and Diy
i schoai for yVgns genenn. No. - Rsss 2xhst nssf
Msdson Park. PROF. Ellie CHARLikR.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
Jnstrurtiou.

BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS at Stamford,
ID Conn L B. NICHOLS Priac!pal. The Summer session
viii eonnsnc~ Maya For ercusss with term1 'ete'e"ees
he, address the Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25

FIO Dht ana AfOl OlHhNhhibo'
Valuable STORE for SALE. situated in one OF TIE best
avenues leased doins good trade Terms easy OF
will 10 oe chesp for cash. the having other csne 20
attend TO- Applyto y HALE, No. t6 Bcekmsn.it-
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-25
professional Notices.

A RTIFICIAL TEETH.-M. LEvETT's new
"A and improved Atmospheric Pressure Ps,es for Arsihe
Teeth adhesion the sad
pover mstcaton and superior the ordinary
tion plates Are well adapted Tor the contnuou. gun, dssd
Thcs. wearing requiring siea teeth would hnd IL much
their advantage rsanine hi. Improvement before
gsging elsewhere. NJ LEvETT, D,ntst No u wsvsrsy.
place, near Broadway established 1885