davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03

upon the people.
9. Tho resolution of sam'l Tildcn n'e
again to be a candidate for the cxalt
cd place to which he was elected by
majority of his countrvmen and from
which lie was excluded by the leaders of
the Republican party, is received by tn"
Democrats of the Unired States with sell.
sibility, and they dec lare their confidence
in his wisdom, patriotism and integrity,
mistaken hy the assaults Of common
enemy; and they further assure him that
he is followed into tle retirement no has
chosen for himself by the sympathy anil
respect of his fellow-citizens, who regard
him as one who. by elevating the stand.
ard of public morality and adorning and
Purifying the public serSice, merits tho
lasting gratitude of his party.
10. Free ships and living chance for
American commerce on tue seas and oh
land 10 discrimination in favor of trans
portation lines, corporations or monopo-
lies.
II. An amendment to the Burlingamc
realty; no more Chinese immigration es'
cept for travel, education and foreign
commerce, and therein carefully guarded
12. Public money and public Credit for
public purposes solely; and public land
for actual settlers.
13. The Democratic party is the friend
of labor and the laboring man, and
pledges itself to protect him alike against
cormorants and the commune.
Ia. We congratulate the country upoH
the honesty and thrift of the Democratic
Congress, which reduced tho public ex-
peuditures $40, 900, 900 a year; upon the
constitution of prosperity at home and
national honor abroad, and above all
upon the promise of such change in tho
administration of the government as shall
insure us genuine and lasting reform in
every department of the public service.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03
PROBABLE WEATHER,
FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE.

1st, to 4th b rt, ending in cloudinS
and threatening weather, with locH
storms; 9th to 7th, + b #, clear or fair ar:
9Th to 18TH, very variable. genera! low
barometer, alternating with severe storms NJ.
and very heavy rains mp IN places SstS % to- ed
fbrt, cloudiug and thteote westh.
or, with storms in many places; 23d to
"a, clear or fair; oath to 29th, Z.
clouding and threatening weather, WIN
some severe local storms; 3OJh, rD I.
clear or fair. The warmer days Will 10
ebout I'd, 9th, 18th, 10th and 10Th: & ,e,S n9e'
23d and 29th.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03

A HOUSEHOLD MEDIA book on the
Liver. its disease and their treatment
sent free. Including reati ses upon Liver
Complaints Torpid Liver, Jaundice. Bill
iousuess, Headacho, Consumpti ion, Dys-
ncpsia, Malaria. etc. Address Dr. San
ford, 1872 Broadway, New York City, N
Y.-June 19-iw.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03
Il. GAS1'RELL,
Bayou Sara, Louisiana,

n.
Bayou Sara, Louisiana,
DEALER IN
PLOWS, AGRICULTURAL 1MfLE
me,,ts, Brides, Harp"ss, Hardware, Guns,
Pistols, Pumps, Pipes, Machine Fittings
Cocks, Valves, Castings, Ropes, Hollow
Ware, Wagon and Carriage Woodwork'
Blacksmith's Materials, Etc, Etc.
TIN COPPER AND SHEET IRON MAN
UFACTORY.
Also Agent for tho celebrated
uCHARTER OAK" STOVES,
Uric, Garrett g. Cpttman, Brinley, JAS
Fl Hall and other plows, Aliens Horse
Hoes. Woods Moving Machines, Hors"
Hay Rakcs, all of which will guaran.,
tee to sell lower than can be purchased
csewhere.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03
A. 81 Alb"
ME RCHANT Tail o r.
PRINCIPAL STREET,

Bayou Sara, La.,
Announces to tho citizens of West
Feliciana and neighboring Parishes and
Counties, that he has always on hand =
complete and seasonable stock of goods
and that he guarantees perfect salts.
faction in fitting, and quality of good,
md work. Charges REASONABLE
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03
". S. D. HAMILTON,

'sece of the Peace, 4th Vard. West
Feliclana, La,
a,iENPECTFULLY states that having
sa s, this office for eight years, he is well
psihed to perform the duties thereof In
GESqnstable ~ manner. Collection OF claims
IL receive his special attention
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03
THE HENRIETTA HOUSE.

BAYOU SARA. LA.
Board can be procured by tho day, wceK
on month, and at reasonable rates. IN
the future as in the past, the table will
be- snppfa 5s M'th Esgan shs Vesy and nsSe we t fur
nished rooms. Accommodating servant'A
constantly in attendance. Patronage so'
lifted and satisfaction guaranteed.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03
LEES STEAM w MILL.
s NILES NORTH OF JACKSON, ON
THE WOODVILbE AND JACK
SON ROAD.

r WOULD RESI-. .CTFULLY inform
the mublic that nv mill is now run
ming at it's full capacity, and that l an,
prepared to sell lumber at the following
low figures: s,-o,
Heart Lumber .Sl5.W'
Merchautable Lumber ----...----. l2.9u
Common Lumber. er.-------.----.-- l0.M,
Rough Edge Lumber o." @
NV terms arc positively cash at the
mil before the removal OF the lumber.
NAV 3.,79.1y THOS. J. LEE.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03
E. NEWMAN,

nLOR & FANCY GROCER,
St. Francisviiie, La.
t.ENTS and Boys clothing made after
the latest styles and at reasonable
tes. NV grocery store will be kept we'll
Nked during the winter months.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03
IENRY G. KAUFMAN,
St. FrancisYille, L:

St. Francisville, La.
ROgRRW AMD gAADDM,
Full and Complete took of Fresh
lmily and Fancy Groceries, Beer, Fine
I!nes, Liquors and CONNECTIONS Con-
aatly On hand, and for sale at the low
market rates. june29-79-ly.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03
lus BROWN.

|rruo BROWN.
Opposite City Hall,l
H., River Front, Bayou ara.
Ieaier in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
f%sge assortment of Eye Glasses and
Ssctaeles on hand.
a;itlcnlar attention given to the re-
III OF Watches, Cocks and JewelIy,
k kana paid for old gol7 silver and dia-
'Dus' Plain gold rings made to order.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03

HAvING engaged q first class work
III man, anu prepared to execute in
the best St vie ofswork, and all jobs in
Watches, Clock, and .1ewelry repairins
at short notice aud at low prices. Orders
solicited. r.. Z. klbL1NUhh'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03
THE EDITORS DIARY.

The editor of Texas paper gives the
following figures from statistical men,
oraulum of his life:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-03

WATCHES, CLOCKS,
AND ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY
CLEANED and REPAIRED,
Shop at. Jackson, Ld'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
A W onderful Occurrence.

Since the days of Ben Franklin
and the generation Immediately fol.
lowing, it has been supposed that ar
umbrella was common property
Within the memory of the oldes;
man living, there has been no excep.
ton found to the rule until the time,
when DR.. Warren Frazier, of this
city was on his way to st. Louis, and
CHANGING to put his umbrella down in
the depot OF the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad at Cincinnati for d ihohent.
returned and found it gone. He made
diligent search, but left without find
ing it. To his establishment, 4 when
he returned home he found awaiting
him a letter from P. W. viii.
liams, of Aurora, Ind, stating that he
had taken it for his own, aud bad not
discovered the mistake untilIhe reach.
ed home, where he CHANGED 10 open it
and found the doctors maine in it. He
asked what should be done with, it and
when advised sent it per express, pre-.
paid. This is an extraordinary vari-
alton of the prevailing umbrella ethics
OF the country, and deserves commen,
dation.-- Lexington (Ky.,) Press, nv.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
4---.
A Good Chance for Heayeh.

4
Some timo ago one of Arkansas
most wide-known statesmen, who il
now dead, was passing along street
in Little Rock, when an old colorod
man, who had once belonged to him,
approached, took off his hat and pass
ed hand over his wool, as he asked:
"Marster, gin de ole man fifty
cents "
dan, you are robber." ~
"How?" asked the astonished dar-
key, opening his eyes, around which
rongh-shod age had walked,
Didn't you sec me pnt my hand
into.my pocket?"
eyes sah."
"Well. you old rascal, you rob me
of the pleasure of giving you money
without being asked"
The old man received a dollar.
Bowling almost to the ground, while
tears came out and coursed through
the age around his eyes, he replied:
"Marster, wild SIGH a heart as You
hab, and wild Abraham and Isaac and
de Lord on your side, l don't SEQ what
can keep you out OBJ Heaben-"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
A Texas 1--we Story.



Twelve years or more ago, back in
the States, NJ. Horan and he girl of
his choice were welded, and for a
time lived in the full enjoyment OF
their bliss. Anon, however, u cloud
began 10 gatherin their domestic sky,
no greater than speck at first but
with the fleeting DAYS it increased,
until the pent up storm burst and
severed them. Koran was no rich
mans son, educated, blue.blooded,
and high strung, but he was a man
for all that, and he loved his
wife with love as warm aud true as
ever loved the more favored of one
kind his chosen mate in life. But the
cup OF JOY was not for him then, and
he wandered away, strolling around
after a dcyil.may-care fashion, until
the fates brought him to Texas. Here
as elsewhere, he was o sorry dog,
until two years ago he obtained EN-
ployment OIL the Columbus division
of the |. Il u. N. Road. Finding
hin. self settled, and yearning tor the
old days, he put himself in commu-
nication with his wife from whom he
had strayed ten long years before.
The affection oil her earlier days she
cherished still, nor did she hesitate
when he called, out answered quick
ly; and in August last the two cur
rents of life which had drifted apart
were once more joined. Koran was
placed by the company at Arcola in
charge of q section of the road. With
his wife he went to his duty and dis
charged II, winning thereby the con-
fidence Of his employers and the res
pect of his colaborers. Thus their
lives sped on peacefully and quietly
until last Wednesday, when the hus-
band was taken i'll. lie paid little
heed to the malady until Thursday
night, when he became worse, attrib-
utable perhaps 20 the fact that his
wife was also similarly attacked.
Neither OF them would take medicine
albeit they grew worse each day. II
seemed that they recognized the in
evitable, and were prepared for it.
At ten O'Clock Sunday night, when
Mrs. Koran sank into the slumber
from which there is no awakening,
and at ten o'clock Monday her hus-
bund followed her into the dreamless
land. A short time previous to his
death he arose from his bed, went to
her trunk, took out the few trinkets
which she owned, placed them upon
her person, reclined himself upon the
couch beside her Rand kissing the cold
face, dropped into gentle, peaceful
sleep from which he never aroused.
Two collins were sent down on the
morning train, and it is fact that at
the time they left here one of those
for whom they were intended was
yet in the land OF the living.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
Boys or Girls 2

A lady who had much experience
in teaching both boys and girls
speaking of the extraordinary obtuse.
ness of a certain pupil, said:
In a physiology class, this young
lady of Is inquired, with languid sur,
prise: as there not q straight pas.
sage through the head from ear to
the other?"
"a somewhat natural conclusion !"
the teacher commented dryly, "if she
had ever watched the processes of her
own mind"
(Which would you prefer teach
ing" asked visitor, ''boys or girls?"
Boys, infinitely" was the prompt
reply. "No boy, for instance, would
ever have asked such question as
that. He would long before have in
vestigated the subject with a lead
pencil. Not, probably, in his own
ears" she added, meditatiyely, but
in his younger brothers."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
The Language Of Postage Stamps.

u y
1t seems that postage stamps al
well as flowers have a language
Thus, according to the Albany Times
when postage stamp has been placed
upside down on the left corner of q
letter, it means, II love YOU" in the
same crosswise, "My heart is anoth.
er's;;" straight up and down, Good
by, sweetheart, ~ good-by;" upside
down in right-hand corner, "Write
no mcre;' in the center, at the top,
"Yes;;" opposite, at the bottom,
mo" on the right-hand corner, at a
right angle, Do you love mel" In
the leit-hand corner, II hate you;'''
top corner, on the right, Il wish your
friendship" bottom corner. on the
left, ~ seek your .acquaintance;;" on
a line with the surname, "Accept my
love-" the same, upside down, IL am
engaged" at right angle in the
right hand edgedrWnte immediate
~" While this is all very well as
it goes, those who put, a postage
stamp on any but the upper right
hand corner Of an envelope must hold
themselves responsible Tor all the
swearing Of the post office clerks. '"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
mo Hotel on Wash Day"

One Of the latest eccentricities o
the telephone is reported by the Am
sterdam N. " Recorder:
The editor Of the Fort Plain Regis.
ter has his office and residence con.
nected by telephone. Yesterday Mr.
skidd, of Little Falls, an old friend
called on the editor and expected ia
remain for dinner. Tho editor hur-
ried to the telephone and shouted to
his wife
"Mr. Skidd will be up with me to
dinner. Lay an extra plate"
"Now." said the editor, "Mr
Skidd, you may converse with her."
AS the gentleman was about to ap-
proach the instrument, these words
were plainly heard
"You tell Mr.. Skidd we don't keep
hotel on wash day"
Mr.. Skidd excused himself for a
ew minutes, and was next seen eat
ng fried clans in the Rainbow Sa-
DON on the corner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
Blind Tom.

Blind Toms birthplace is Georgian
and he began to excite attention as a
musician at the age of four years. All
sounds afforded him delight; even
the crying of child caused him to
dance about in state OF ecstacy.
When at home he often bit and
pinched his brothers and sisters to
make them emit cries of pain. If kept
away from o piano, he would beat
against the wall, drag chairs about
the room, and make all sorts of noises
When in London flute was pro-
duced for him, Of very complicated
pattern, and having twenty-five keys.
lie frequently rises up at night and
plays this instrument, Initiating upon
it all sorts Of sounds he may hear at
the time. Once when the agent at
tempted to make him stop playing
a piano in a heightened hotel, at three
o'clock in the morning, Tom seized
him and threw him through the door.
In Washington, he threw a man
down stairs, who camein his room.
When at his home. in Georgia, he
lives in building about two hundred
yards from the house, aud there re-
mains alone with his piano, playing
all day and night, like one possessed
of madness. Bad weather has an eff
feet upon his music. In cloudy rainy
weather, he plays sombre music in
minor chords; and when the sun
shines and the birds sing, he indul-
ges in waltzes and light music. Some
times he will hammer away for hours
producing the most horrible discord
Imaginable. Suddenly a change
comes over him. and he INDUCES in
magnificent bursts of harmony taken
from the best productions of the mas
tiers. Since his childhood he has
been an idiot, and he PLAYED nearly
as well at the age of seventeen as he
does now; but now his repertoire is
much larger, as he can play anything
he has ever heard. He now plays
abont seven thousand pieces, and
picks up new ones everywhere. 1t is
A curious fact that he will not play |
Sunday school music If he can help |
It, having great dislike for it.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
suvius.

~ LaA ~ -Ali "a " l. " Z
1t is thought that a crisis in the his.
tory of tho mountain is approaching;
either there will be great discharge,
such as will terrify the neighborhood,
or, as is more likely, there will be an
overlooking of lava, covering the cone
with mantle of fire, and silently in
fiicting more destruction of property
than a grand eruption. Tveslvius has
been in an active state nowior several
years, and Professor Palmeieri has from
the first prophesied that the eruption
would consist in the OVERLOOKING Of
lava.-Ndture. w LfY
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
ATrue Hero.

After the yellow fever had ravagcl
Memphis in 1878, such was the ter
ror of the people thatit became impos,
siLle to find any one willing to-, nnrsc
the sick or bury the dead, James
Forbes, an engineer on a railway run
ming into the city, had a fireman
named George. l., CUFF, silent fellow
who had worked with him for years.
One day, the engineer was seut Tor
His boy, lad OILS, was struck dowr
with the plague. AS lie left the en-
ginc, George stuck his shovel into the
coal, and pulled on his cap.
"Where are you going?" said For
bes. jug -i l, . -''+- 'i.-l'
"Along with YOU I'll see you
through this pull, Jem -
Forbes lived in q small house on the
edge of the Bayou Calypso, a sluggish
stream, laden with impurity, which
oozes through the city. The boy had
been seized with the disease in its
most malignant form. He died thai
night.
Forbes and George nursed him, car
ried him ont in the coffin, aud, with
their own hands, dug a grave and bur
led him. When they came back the,
found that Forbes only other child ,
little girl, had been seized. TIL,
mother, few hours later, was strucl
down. Both died. The two mel
stood beside them. The air was
heavy with horrible odor, literally
the breath of death.
you've done all you can, George
said Forbes. "Save yourself. Fly
before it is too late"
r'No. I'll see you through" said tn.
fireman, gruffiy.
Collins were no longer to be had.
They made box, laid the mother AM
child in il, dug grave, and buried
them.
I Before the task was finished, Forbe,
turned ia. go home, The plague WA
upon him. Georges carriedshilnltoth,
house, nursed him tenderly until b,
died; then alone he buried him besid,
his wife and children. After last sol
was heaped upon the grave, he turned
away and went quietly back to hi
work.
Georgewas not the only hero >ivhc
justified his right to live in that ter
rible, dark day. There are hundred,
ofthe m still living, or at rest besid,
those whom they vainly tried TO save
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

A Bone Spaving on a Valuable
Horse.-Blistered, fired, rowelled and
did every thing without any benefit.
A neighbor advised me to try Giles
Liniment ! bought a quart bottle.
To my intense satisfaction, the bony
deposit disappeared, also the lame
ness. Ill. b. Edwards. Park Hotel,
Oceanport, N. J. Send 10 DR.. Giles,
100 West Broadway, NY. forpa
phlet containing full Information.
Giles Pills cures rheumatism. Trial
battle % cents, Sold by e. II. Hop
per, d Son, Hopkinsvillc, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
Sweeter, Cleaner, Purer

Refined and intelligent ladies use
DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes, A listt
Bouquet or Pet Rose. Such Ladies
have tastes for the beautiful, prov,
affectionate companions, and will kee I
ell-odored- households. To the low
er orders all smells are alike; it is the
sweeter, cleaner, purer, that enjoy DR..
Prices rich odors.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
Never Better.

Unquestionably, in purity and
healthfulness, DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder takes the lead of any
other in the United States. hlessrs.
Steel d Price, the manufacturers, be-
lieye that all articles used in food
should be strictly pure and whole.
some 'f'HN'''.V '' .R@
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
.lo. '"'la WEEKLY aA Y4 u,
Courier Journal.
Representative Newspaper of the
''o! w South. '''8"i -tI q
u |.
A Good Paper fOrlalI Sections.
The Weekly Courier Journal

The Weekly Courier-J ounaI
S WI y s Rs ONE year, postage fse for two
handsome premium i'm the shape Of n booi
ora mo, Or various articles OF use and hear
I y, as may be selected from our printed list
an sa,npIe copy oithe weekly Courier-Jourha
and circular contain ing tile full list of pre,
Inlnins VIII be sent on application.
|. The C0urler-Jeurnal is a cornbinotfor
lmahe In $3.50 OF three old Louisville paners
w: INC journal, established in 1880; the Con,
rier IN 1913; and the Democrat,in lSid H.
reputation Il national, as well as its circuls.
tiOn, and IL Is PRONOUNCED one OF the al,Ice,
papers in the worlds Its matter being esbecssI
aaaptea 70 the Merchant, the Farmer and
Choice from standard books of the tinas
anu choice selection of the Trading magn,
zines or Illustrated periodicals OF the aIay FIR
nishcu IN combination with the Weekly for n
,n vre pittanee N addition to the price OF the
N9ulIsr-JQurnal alone. ayniynll 10 1915
,a During the remainder OF 1879 and through
lSSo, tue veolly.Jotirnai, without prcnliuins
VII we sent to clubs of five or more persons az
KY enchj and for every club Of five the club
address free for year. 'fra'f VI - -
Daily Conrier.Jourpal $i2 n year, postap
free. Sunday Courier.Journala q year, post
!. No travelling agents arc employed nv tho
Courler-J Journal Company, but o liberal cash
commission or handsome premium8 Will be
given topersons known to the community thew
isai,lsln who will act as local agents. ANY
oncwho desires to act and to assist In OK tend.
ng the circulation Of q paper that cannot but
% beneficial to any community in which Ii
nay be generally read will, upon application,
,gsnppiication, be supplied with an agents
'utnt free OF charge. - VIII o1I4i
FOR specimen copies, circulars, etc., address,
w. N. HALDEMAN,
NJ ~. ent Courlcr-J journal Company. \
Louisville, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
Deafness in Children
Inventors and Patentees

should send for Instructions, terms.
references, &c, to Edison Brothers
COLLECTORS OF Patents, Washington. u
T., who farnisi, lhe same without
charge. Edison Brothers is we'll.
known and successful firm of large
experience, having been established
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03

pEMCJ0MS Every wound or injury,
0INpIUND' even by ace idcnt, or any
pension. All pensions by the law Of January,
lSlO, began BACK ut date OF discharge or dealt,
OF u soldier. All entitled should apply al
once. Thousands who arc now drawing pom
slons arc entitled to an increase. Soldiers and
widows OF the war Of 1912, sand Mexican war
are entitled to pensions. Thousands arc vet
entitled to bounty hut don't know il. Fees in
an c9ses only $1,000. Send Two STAMPS for
new laws blanks and instructions 10 NAT.
WARD FiTZGERALD, U. s. CLAIM AT.
ToRNEf, Box 5sS. Washington, d. Z,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-02-03
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.

me prices for onr new machipes ara less
than those asked BY dealers in second hand
rebuilt and rennished machines. or those sell
ing ont old stock TO close up business, many
such inferior and old style machines being Of
iercd as new at reduced prices; beware OF I'M
are no rev lrsi-class machines offered as low
as the Family" b.. many dollars, A''
Machines sent for examination before
94 Payment Of Bill, -i.
Extraordinary Inducements offered to Cler-
gymEn, Teachers, Storekeepers. &C., TO act as
agents. Horse and wagon furnished free
FOR testimonials see descriptive books, mailed
iree with samples Of work, liberal terms, cir
culars, etc. Address,
Family" Sewing Machine Co.
755 Broadway, New York, N. Y.