davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
"CHIKIN -HAZZARD."
The New York Broadway Yheatre Conn
pltcasiOM.

This mornings New York Tribune relates a1-
ditional particulars about the Foul Pay at the
Broadway Theatre. 1t says:-
IL was generally supposed by the public that
the fracas lu the Broadway Theatre upon Mon
day evening would have begun and ended with
out any further action in the matter save that
in the usual course OF legal procedure. 1t was
destined to be otherwise, however, and the con-
tre,emps of last evening at the theatre narrowly
escaped again being III sangulnary melee. The
facts of the disturbance OF Monday evening
have been fully reported in the Tribune, and it
will be sufficient to say that the summons which
was attempted TO be served on Mr.. Harkins
at that time did not reach that gentleman, as he
effected his escape from the building during the
fray. Last evening, the performance had
reached the third scene OF the second act lin
which tableau OF great interest is presented
| by the meeting of General RollestOn with his
| daughters preserVer) aud the excitement OF the
audience was at the highest pitch, when dark
| visaged, respectfully dressed man ran swiftly
| down the centre of the orchestra stalls, and,
| climbing over the o. p. side of the stage, pre-
sented a legal document to Mr.. Harkins. So
| aebast were both audience and actor by this
| sudden and totally unexpected act, that for
| moment the most Impressive isilence prevailed.
| The band stopped, the characters forgot their
| rO eS, while the spectators sat with their eyes
| riveled upon the interrupted scene. The author
of this extraordinary effect had sufficient regard
| for his own safety to take advantage OF the
| temporary stupor and retire. After the first
| momentary feeling of astonishment aud indg
| nation had subsidized, the actors, with highly
| commcndabe nerve, finished the remaining
portion of the act. No sooner, however, had
| the curtain descended than perfect hurricane
| OF applause shook the house, and frantic calls
| for "Harkins" caused that gentleman to come
| before the curtain. Before the vociferous
| cheering in the auditorium had ceased he was
| joined upon the stage by Mr.. W. A. Moore,
| the business manager of the house. This gen.
| tleman, in appropriate words, deplored the
| interruption that had occurred which he cha
racterized as dIsgraceful, and stated that in the
absence of Mr.. Barney Williams, the lessee of
the house, he should continue 10 support M
Harkins in the iuldlment of his engagement at
| the theatre, having every reason to believe that
| the representations of that gentlemen were
correct. Mr.. HaTkius remarked that the acti lns
Qf an honest man were his pest indicators. He
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
RancrOft,S DinI0ma.

The folio wing is the text of the Hon. George
Bancrofts Diploma as doctor of LaWs,n from
the University of Bonn:-
Q. b. +. F. +. Q. s.
Apctor'tste Sumhusque Auspiciis, Regis Augustus
GUrLRLMI
UniveIsitatis Fridericie Guilelmie Rhenane Conser
vAtoris Gle me entissm.
kKC1oBR MsGsIFICo.
tore ArtHm Lbersllum Msgistro ~ is oriie
PubfCo OIdibaro Seminarii Reg Historical, DIrec-
tore Ordinum Reg. HTussci Aqv, Rubr In CL III
cum LIZ mn. Reg Bavarici Maxim. Reg. B slgici Leo
po d. Ducalis sax. Ernest Equite Acade mle Litter.
Reg Ba, srit e sodon Urdil arlo. Acsd. Llt, Reg.
Ordinis Jureconsui forum III. A. Decanus eI P.Onlu-
tor Legit'me IoDstitutus.
JoANNEs JosEPHUs BAUERBAND,
JurB UtTlusque Doctor ct Profrt Publicus Ordi-
parius Regi ab Intimis Justitiie Conillis Ordins
Aql ie RDbI9 III Chassis cum Lemisco Eques.
in Nirum Nobilissimum Clsrissimum DoctiBsi-
mum. sa-s.
GEoRGIUM BANCROFT. I-~--srl-''
Amercanarum Cvtatum CoDieu eratarum ad Au-
gustissimum Borussle Regum Legatum, In Ger ma
mann keptentrioDaem Con 'udPratam Extra Ordinem
Missum Penaque, Potestate Pie ditam. Historic Pa
tTie su@ Scriptorem Eminentissimam, NovIssimI
Feders Inter Gentes Utriusque Hemisph@rii Com
lex Unsnimi Ordinis Mel Decreto Inter solIemnia
Uriverbitatis Fridercl@ Guilelmlte.
RhenaDR Festa SemisRculartR,
HoDOris 1T ObserVantie Pub Ice Testihcandae Causa
summosin Utroque Jure HonoIeE Doctorsque Nom en-
JuVs ct Prvileg @.
CoDiui Conlsque Esse Testor.
In Ejusque Rel Fidem Tabulum Hauc Ordinis Jure-
ccnsuIiorum Sigillo 81 Dnuitam Subscrlpsi.
bonnie Die ~ Mensls Augusti, Ami
MDCEALXVIII.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Aug. q The Flour market con-
tinues to be characterized by extreme quietude,
and only few hundred barrels were taken In
lots by the home consu mers at 81 50@S 25 for
superhne; $S 50@9 for extras; $40 5O@ll.25 for
Northwestern extra family; sll 5O@ll 75 for Min
nesota do; Sll@l2 so for Pennsylvania and Ohio
do; and Sl3@4 for fancy brands. according to
quality. Rye Flour commands so 50 per barrel
Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
The Wheat market is dull at the decline noted
yesterday. Sales OF new red at 81 25@2 80. Rye
is selling at 81 65@l 20 for new and old Pennsyl-
vania. Corn Is more active and firmer; sales of
1000 bushels Western mixed at Si 22@I'25 Oats
are without chang; sales of Pennsylvania at
65@7Oc 1000 bushels new Western at 72@72lS
spu 500 bushels old do. at S5c. No change 10
notice in Barley or Malt
Bark is in limited request; sales of No, Quer-
citTon at $50 per ton
Seeds-Cloverseed ranges from sS to IS so per
Ga pounds Timothy sells at s39325; Flaxseed
is held at 50 1902 so
paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
FOURTH EDITION
WA SHINGTON
Reciprocity with Canada -
The Trouble Over the
Internal Revenue
Appointments.
mtee, Bte.s Htess Etc., Eter Rtes
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch 10 The EUentn0 Telegraph.
Negotiations for Reciprocity with Ca
hada.

Special Despatch 10 The Euentn0 Telegraph.
Negotiations for Reciprocity with Ca
hada,
WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-Secretary Seward,
in accordance with an informal vote of Con-
gress, has entered into negotiations with
Mr.. Thornton, the English Minister, for new
reciprocity treaty with Canada. The old treaty
forms the basis Of the negotiations, which will
soon be in condition for transmission to the
imperial Government and the Canadian au-
thorities.
1t is expected that the treaty will be effected
in time for ratification by the Senate at the
December session of Congress.
Ths President
Is detained here, Notwithstanding the danger
to his health, chiefly in consequence of the
dead lock in relation to the appointment of
the heads of the new revenue districts.
The revenue suffers severely from the diff
Guilty which arises from the infexible determi-
nation of Commissioner Rollins to appoint Be-
publicans to Office, in opposition to the wishes
of Secretary McCulloch and the President. It
is asserted that the result OF the elections in
the doubtful Southern States largely depends
upon Mr.. Rollins frmness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
Markets by Telegraph.

NKw YORK, August 27 stocks dull: Chicago ana
Rock Jslana " heading o. Usnto. 45l1 Erie Rail-.
4S56; Cleveland and Toledo I00l<; Cleveland
Pittsbvry $685. Pittsburg and Fort Wayne l0s% chi
gan Central, IL: Michigan Southern 9BZ: New York
teIred so Virginia S. ts4 Missouri IS. s2sS Hudson
River, 1885, II. 3. B2os. 1852 lsI do 1884, lN914 do.
1855. 1ll16 do. new, 1885: lO4Os, mss. Gold HiX
Money sos pee cent. Exchange. l0sA.
NEW YokK Aug. 27.-Cotton firm at 201ac. Flour
irregular; sppethne t6 1907 90 extra, u oo@Ds76;
ch, ice, sSb5(1S s5; fancy $8 sSl94O; white wheat
extra, 90 GOA 25 Wheat frmer but quiet sales oi
NO at S2Ol; white Michigan. % 40. corn hrmer;
sales OF 600 bushels mix Western at S261i 22x
Oats rmer: sales OF S6 900 bushels Western al 1880
Sic BnOat ar In store. I've In fair demands; Western,
si'51dl 5s Provisions quiet. New Mess Pork, s2ss5
6l2s 80. Whisky quiet in boud at Tic.
BALTIMORE, Aug G-Cotton dull nominally at 30c
Flour oull NJ weak. prices upcna nanged. Wheat do;
sales OF so TO prime re1 at t230D $780, choice % $50
30. common tl g6(D2 10. Corn firm; prime white
fl27: warm ard ordinary q lo9Lls Oats oull; g ,oo
Nj Pork active and unchanged. Provisions active
and unchanged. Lsrd quiet I'D uncnapged,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
A Democratic Buebear.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-The Democratic papers
of this city publish this morning. what pur-
ports to be list Of rules and instructions
adopted by convention of superintendents
Of registration recently held in this city, and
designed to govern the registers in the differ
ent election districts in the State. These in
structions are denounced as direct violation
Of the Registration law and the State Consti-
tuition, as altogether infamous in their charac-
ter, and the issuance of them as an outrageous
usurpation of authority on the part Of the
superintendent of registration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
THE INDIANS.
Collision Bet wsen the sioux, Cheyenne
and Pawnee IAdtans.

The Fremont (Nebraska) Tribune contains the
following account OF very recent Indian
battle:-
About month ago the Pawnees, Omahas,
Wpnebagoes, and Poucahs, numbering about
1900 Warriors united their tribes for great
hunt. Major Frank North, with about half his
command and some six or seven white men
who we're on a hunting trip, accompanied the
expedition. They crossed the Platte river In
the vicinity OF Fort Hcarnoy, and wout down to
their old hunting grounds, on the Republican.
Not lorg since they were attacked by small
war party of Sioux, but after short engage
ment drove of the enemy without loss to them
selves. About one week ago another attack was
made on them by the Sioux aud Cheyenne
tribes, and parties of other tribes, in over
wht lining numbers, while they were hunting
buffalo. Owing to the forces of the Major being
scattered on the hunt, the attacking party sue.
ceeded in getting in between the detached
parties, thus securing material advantage. AT
one time during the battle Major North and his
warriors were cut off from the friendly Indians,
and compelled to dismount and fight on foot
until assistance came to them; during this time
the Major lost three men killed and a number
wounded out OF his small party of fifty men,
The battle commenced about the mi Idle Of
the forenoon and lasted until evening, at the
close of which the parties of friendly Indians
had all got together and made stand, VII en-
the Sioux and allies withdrew, not caring to
lose men in pitched battle.
1t is not known how many OF the attacking
party were killed, but it is supposed that quite
a number were, as the friendly Indians were
much better armed.
The Pawnee loss was five killed, the Pom
cabs one killed, and numbers of both tribe:
wounded.
Major North aud his command returned to
Grand Islaud last Saturday, and report tue
remainder of the party coming in slowly, fearing
to remain among go many enemies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
- once No. l04 s. FIFTH street.
Nor1oiFI iFHaIHL1PElFhIA, aH ap A1SSst "a lSd

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals. " Ill be received the Office OF
the eCbief of ighwavs until 10 o'clock A.
M. on SATURDAY, 29th Inst, for the construction
Of Sewer on the west foot way OF Broad street from
the SOM curb line OF Columbia to the south
line Of Oxford street, with clear inside dameer OF
two feet six inches, and with such inets and n an
holes may be directed by the Chief Engine sr
aud Surveyor. The understanding to be that the
Contractor shall take bills prepared against the
property fronting said sewer to the amOuntiiot {
one dollar and twenty-five cents tor each linea loot
OF front the est side OF the street as SO much cash
paid and one-half the ba ance as limited by Ordl-
nance 10 be paid by the City. s~>s0
When the street Is occupied by City Passenger
Railroad track the shall be constructed along
side of said TRACK In such manner net to obsruct or
interfere with the passage OF the cars thereoni
and claim for remuneration shall be paid the con.
by the Company using said track as speclhed
In A ct of Assembly, approved MAY s. 1866. ,
All bidders are Invited to be present at the time
and place of opening the said Proposals. Each pro-
posa nj be accom- panied certificate that bond
bss filed in The Law Department as directed by
ordinance OF May 25 1860 " the lowest bidder shall
not execute a contract Within five days after the
and will be held liable his bond for the difference
between his bio and the next highest bid. bpecitca-
tions may be had at the Department of Surveys
which Will be strictly adhered TO.
MAHLON II. DICKINSON,
sHa CHIEF Oommlssioner Of Highwsys,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
THE EUROPEAN MARETS.
The Latest Quotations.

By Atlantic dble.
LONDON, Aug. 27-Evening.-Consols, 94S
for money and account; 5-2Os, 7lt; Atlantic
and Great Western, 394i Illinois Central, 915;
Erie, 3l3.
The specie in the Bank Of England has in
creased f39, 900 since last week.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27-Evening. is
buoyant. The sales to-day were 1000 bales.
Corn, 35s. Sd. Turpentine, 25s. Cd.
LONDON, Aug. 27-Evening. Petroleum
quiet. Lnseed Oil, 32s. Calcutta Linseed, 62s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

DISEASED CATTLE.-At recent meeting of
the Board of Health, the subject of the arrival
in this city of diseased cattle was brought up,
and after a short consideration was re'erred to
the Sanitary Committee, consisting of Thomas
Stewardson, M. D., K. La Roche M. ID Charles
B. Barrett, Henry Davis and Edward Bennett,
EG who at the meeting held SS gSssfeday sub
which were adopted by the Board:-
To the President and @ members Of the Board of
Ing hSo under nsderatlon the slbecT OF the intro
oucoD Of diseased cattle from the West a. recently
viii they not ewsTe that any such cattle have
20 dnGer sGeS edsn to BE-
anp ehended and Whereas by the s7th section of the
the r. moSaI 1S Of nusances which in the1 opnion,
may rave a tendency :? endsnger the health OF the
OluZ MS OF Philadelphia frJm any part or parts OF
said city:
our committee after full consideration OF the sub
duty of Of the beard e to %acS cYer % Of
be poed OF m such
may best subserve the health of the conmu.
n simple 70
above object would be to spPGnt certain in Ina yldIss
and exaInipe all horned cattle received there a1d
0isposltion Of me same a. in their Judgment may
Sp TSe @ e she
RESOLVED That two gentlemen be appointed by this
Board. whose duty 1t shall be to exami all horned
cattle transported to the droyeyerds OF this city;
such disposition OF the same as may be best calcu-
lated To prevent danger 10 the health OF the citizens
subjsct always to the supervision and direction OF
this Board, which they shall make daily reports
nntil Otherwise ordered.
RESOLVED That DR.. Lehman Wells and A. R Paul.
Esq appointed by The Board to perform the du
above mentioned. aud that the medical gentlemen Of
the Board be appointed Committee TO confer with
and assist them In The performance of their duty.
R6soiUed That upon the reassembling OF Councils,
in September that bedy informed of The action OF
this Board in the premies and that they be requested
TO appropriate or cause 10 be transferred from
other appropriation, the sum OF = dollars 10 meet
the expenses which may be incurred In carrying out
the above resolution.
In conclusion. your committee would observe that
ject who fully IN the of action above
Indicated, and will assist in carrying 1t out by every
means in his power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
FIFTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE
BY THE ATLANTIC cAaLE.
A Losing Speculative.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The steamship Nebraska,
which arrived at Liverpool few days since,
brought large quantity of hay shipped from
New York to be sold in this market. It was
accordingly put mp at auction in Liverpool
yesterday, and the whole lot sold at 9Os. TO
zoos. per ton. English hay, of no better
quality than shis lot, readily brings nearly, IL
not quite, zoos. per ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
Congressional Nomination.

ToM's RIVER, N j., Aug. 27.-The Republi-
cans of the Second Congressional District of
this State, in Convention here to-day, unani
mously nominated John F. Rushing as their
candidate for Congress in this district, on the
sixth ballot. The Democratic majority in the
district in 1866 was only 349, SO that there are
strong hopes of Mr.. Rusling's election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

A BAD Boy John Toner, lad, while in q
beastly state of intoXcation, yesterday, was
taken in charge by policeman at Twenty.thlrd
and Market streets. His mother appeared
against him, and stated that he had lett home
about eight days ago, When he threatened her
life. Alderman Jones sent him to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

ALLEGED LARCENY OF A WATcH.-Philip
Schnell the Proprietor Of beer saloon in the
vicinity of Tenth and Filbert Streets yesterday
entered O complaint before Alderman Jones,
charging one Edward Dougherty with stealing q
gold watch. The complainant stated that Dough-
he missed the article. Being informed OF it they
left the place IN hurry. Dougherty was cap
tured shortly afterwards and was committed for
trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

REPUBLICAN INvIYcIBLEs.- This splendid or
Fanization opened the campaign last night with
It's first parade. 1t was commanded by Marshal
Benjamin l.. Taylor, and presented iue ap-
pearance. BY Invitation IT visited the grand
mass meeting III the Southern section of the city.
About eight hundred and 6fty men were In line,
aud marched with admirable decision, present
ing an extremely soldierly appearance. A stand
of colors was presented them by lady. the pre-
sen,ation speech being made by William H.
Ruddiman Esq. They were received on behalf
of the Club by its President, Colonel William
McMichael, in an appropriate speech. The
Club marched past the Union League after the
adjournment OF the meeting. The League house
was completely illuminated, and the Invincibles
were greeted with hearty cheers from its men,
bers. The roll of the Club now contains about
fifteen hundred members.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
The Rhode Island Races.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., August 27.-The first
race to-day was two-mie dash for $500, in
which the contestants were Stonewall Jack
son, Red Dick, and Morrissey. 1t was won by
stonewall Jackson, by about two lengths, in
3'4l4. Red Dick was second; Morrissey not
placed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

-Messrs. De Haven a Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF ex.
@iI1i; do. 1852, ll929ll3S; do, 1864, lO9s@
llOB; do, 1865, llll@lils; do, 1865. new. lOsl@
1881; DO, 1867, new, los 0l0s3; do, 1868, 1881
@lOSs; do, 6s, 10 4Os, l08btGl0S3; Due Com
1865, ll9; do. October, 1865, llSs. Gold, l443
@l46. Silver, l36s@l3S8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
THIRD EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Death of an Actress-Military
aa Movements.
.t.. nt.- nt.- Es.' nt.- Es.'
From Albany.

ALBANY, August 27.-The 47th Regiment Ma
tional Guards, OF Brooklyn, arrived this morn
ing, and were received by the 10th and 25th
Regiments. They will be received this afternoon
by Lieutenant Governor Woodford, when they
will be presented with a stand of colors,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
From BOstOn.

BosToN, August 27.-Mrs. hcClanning, an
actress attached to the Boston Museum Com
pany, died yesterday, after brief illness.
The Washington Greys left here this morning
for Providence, where grand reception awaits
them,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

A MOONLIGHT TRTP.-The indefatigable ticket
agent of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad,
General d. H, Mundy who is so faVorably
eleventh annual MOONLIGHT excursion to the
City by the Sea- the last boat leaving Vine street
wharf at O'Clock P. NJ. on Saturday next aud,
returning, the uain will leave Atlantic at A..
Nj. on Monday. reaching the city by O'Clock.
This is an excellent opportunity for mechanics
TO visit this famous seaside resort, as 1t will not
interfere with their usual avOcations. General
Mundy's excursions hitherto have been sue.
not be.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

also thanked The audience for their kind sup
porr thi oughout the unpleasant Intrusion. The
performances were concluded without further
Interruption.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
Shipm ent of Specie.

New YORK, August 27.-The steamer Mis-
souri,, for Havana to-day, with $4,000, and tn,
New York, for Bremen, $57, 900 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

A MEAN THTRF.-James Quinn has been
arrested for stealing the hat of gentleman in
the Seventeenth Ward. Al the hearing before
Alderm an Helms additional charges of robbng
farmers wagons on their way to the city, were
preferred against him. He was sent to prison
for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

INcITNG TO RIoT.-Last evening as the Re-
publican Invineibles were passing kighth aud
Bhesnut streets, disturbance was raised by
some by-standers. Henry Smith was taken into
custody, 1t being alleged that he was prominent
among those melting to riot. Alderman Beitler
Aeld him In $1,000 bail TO answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
Customs Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The following were
the receipts from customs from August II to
August %, inclusive, at the ports below
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

TINE STATIONERY, CARD ENGRAVING
II and Card Plate Printing in every variety,
DREKA,
1893 CHEsNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

ROBERT BURN, living at No. 204 Carter street,
was arrested by Reserve Officer Rawlings last
evening, in the restaurant, No. l25 S. Tnird
street. II appears that Burn went into the res
taurant and procured something to eat, for
which he refused to pay. When wilson Hop
kins, the proprietor, demanded payment, Burn
drew knife and threatened to use it. He after
wards left, but again returned, renewing his
threatening language and fourishing his knife.
MIR. Hopkins fled to the cellar for safety when
Burn departed. The third tine, however, he
came back, and this time displayed club. His
exploits were then ended by arrest. Alderman
Beitler held him in $500 bail to appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

To CAPE lsLAND.-On Saturday next the
DE given, as afier that date the Lady Of the Lake
will be WITHDRAWN for the season. She leaves
pier No. 10, above Vine street. at GIG A. M