davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

Partial returns from the elections for men,
hers of the Councils General in France indi-
cate that the Republicans have sustained
heavy losses in several important Depart
mania. but havs eainad en0"gh to c0mpen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

To-day is the first day for the registration
of voters in this city. The other days are the
18th, 23d, and cath of this month. Registers
sit each day from o. m. to 9p. m. An article
on the eighth and ninth pages gives all par
ticulars as to what is required of voters; with
this before them, and the information as to
polling places published in yesterdays TRIB-
UNE, there is no excuse for citizens being
ignorant of their duty. The sooner they are
registered, the less trouble they will find
about it, I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

Mr. Bergh returns to the attack, in another
letter about vivisectiOn elsewhere printed this
morning If he had given careful attention
to the remark of THE TRIBUNE to which he
replies he would have seen that it referred to
the weight of testimony among physicians in
New-York. If he entertains any doubt as to
their general attitude, he can readily dispel it
by studying the recent action of the County
Medical Society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06

Postmaster General Jewell is winning golden
opinions by his efforts in reforming his De-
partment. Senators and Congressman in vain
urge him to keep their favortes on his rolls,
where public interest will be served by their
dismissal. 1t really looks as if the Post Office
ia to be conducted throughout on sound bust
ness principles, without much regard to poll
tics. Such innovations must be startling to
the old stagers, but are very acceptable to the
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-06


Then the matter was referred to q committee
of which he was member. With his claim
against Kellogg still unsettled he made his
celebrated report a month afterwards, recon-
mending O new election and the reestab-
lishment of the defunct Warmoth administra-
ton ad interim but as if unwilling to
push his client too far, he consented to an
amendment which virtually recognized 1.-THE
Kellogg Government. The bill was lost.
Even after Il this warning Mr.. Kellogg
did not pay. Three months afterward
Mr.. CARPENTER went to New-Orleans and made
a curious speech to the people-a speech which
Ssr,to, Morton declared he could not under
s,and. because it must offend both sides. But
we are tempted to conclude that Kellogg un-
derstood it. for the sane day he paid Mr..
CARPENTER $500, and two days aftsrward ne
maid him $500 more. Mr.. Chandler n.a good
reason to write to Kellogg in December, 1873,
81 have learned what you have done Tor
other counsel here. Tho largest demand,
"rhether reasonable or not il was erpedi-
sent for you to meet, as you did. Much woud
share been sared If 1t had been responded to a
"vear ago according to my request" Where
upon Kellogg sent Carpenter another check
for $500. Mr. Butler was put off with $1,000 !;
and when the next session of Congress opened
in December. 1s7S Mr.. Kellogg, year after
his intrusion into Office, was still beset with
troubles.
The prospect at first, however was not dis
couragng. Mr. Butler forced the admission
of the Kellogg claimants to the House Of
Representatives by vigorous use of the party
lash. cit was strict party VOTE" wrote
Billings, and meant o determination to
recognize at all hazards your government"
"There is no possible chance of decision
(which can be adverse to our interests"
exclaimed victorious Congressman Sypher.
"The case Is dead-dead as hell, and the man
"who attempts to raise ii is damned"
Mr.. Morton, fortified by briefs from Chandler
and Billings. was working for the admis-
sion of Pinchbsck to tho Senate. The Attorney
GauArA IVA JEALOUS N tie sama eausai
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Carpenter On Ryan.

Senator Carpenter has written q
letter TO the editor Of the Noaos deny
ing emphatically that he had said any,
thing in regard to the appointment of
e. 6. Ryan to the Supreme bench,
as affirmed by The Ncags. In regard
to Ryan's fitness for the position, the
Senator says that he has no doubt that
he will make good judge, and that
he "knows Of no Democrat in cur
State more likely to honor the Chief
Jasticeship that Ryan" He further
says:
His nature is mercurial and his temper
somewhat irascibla. But that kind Of man
generally explodes on the spot, and does
not harbor malice. AIr. Ryan is every inch
q lawyer, a man OF ripe culture, and pro
found legal knowledge. And ] cannot
doubt that with his high appreciation of
tha judicial Office, be will be courteous and
acceptable to the bar; that his opinions
wtll be impartial and lawyer-!ihe; and l
shall De very much surprised if he does act
honor the bench nore than seat upon the
bauch can honor him.
MATT. T. CARPENTER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

DECLTNATION.- WASHINGTON, D.
G., July l-Represeutative Hale re-
turned to " ashinston last night, and
Immediately called upon President
Grant to thank him for his work Of
confidence and friendship in tender
ing him the appointment Of Postmas-
tea General, but at the same time
10 respectfully withdraw his accep-
lance Of thar Office. The President
expressed his regret that Mr.. Hale
had come to that conclusion as he had
anticipated with him pleasant official
relations. Hale has been in Altoona
few days, and though he would be
able to enter upon the duties Of the
position to-day, as Mr.. Cresswell had
made lis arrangements TO retire yes
tecday. He had recovered in slight
degree from the fatigue incident to the
long session Of Congress, but the ez-
cesslve heat Of a few days past bas 50
wease ned him az 10 compel him to
decline the honor. He will leave for
his home in Maine tomorrow, to seek
needed rest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

A TERRIBLE HALE -FOUR. - East
Wayne County (lenn.) Citizen says:
Mr.. Kyle was at near neighbours
bonse-raisipg, and Mrs. Kyle, with
the smaller Of her two children, went
to o spring near by 10 DO her washing.
After being engaged some time, she
heard scream from her little girl.
whom she had left al the house, and
fastening to the scene, il was her hor-
ror to behold huge rattlesnadc, lying
there with his ianga fastened in he
chiio's arm. She succeeded in killing
the snake, and then, thinking of hex
child which she had LEFT 1t the spring,
FASTENED there on Y TO ind that tb.s
one had climbed up to the tub Of
water fell in. aud VAS drowGed. This
nearly cfazed her, and she ran with
all her might 10 the neighbours whore
the house raising was, and, screaming
with excitement, called 70 her husband
who at the time was upon the building
and b. through excitement, ia trying
to get down, pulled a piece CT timber
off upon him and GoIl, killing him in
stantly The friends then went back
to where The child and spake were
only to find each dead lying on the
floor. This all happened within thirty
minutes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
6: s / q TO TT ewgz

Last Saturday afternoon a small
steamboat, inst built, was launched on
Devils Lake, near Baraboo, and the
affair was conducted with all ceremony.
The national colora were flying at the
bow, ana young lady, breaking
bottle Of wine on The PROV, christoned
the boat the ''Ninnawaukeu," and
wished her good luck. The boat will
take on ifs machinery and light upper
works; and viii be at The service Of
tourists and pleasura-seekovs after the
Fourth Of July. II will carry 100
people, and was built by the owner,
Thomas Thompsen.
'iNe trial Of Fl. NJ. Hamilton, a
broker, for shooting William Coyle,
proprietor CT the First National Hotel
at Fond Gu Lac, o month ago, term
iuated yesterday il the honorable dis
charge OF Hamilton. II was shown
that Hamilton shot ia self-defense, and
not until he had given Coyle three
fair warnings.
The collections Of Internal revenue
for the fiscal year ending June 30th III
the First Wisconsin District, were ST.
OPT 900, The largest ever realized by
| nearly bali q miilien.
The Jone8ptHe GaSehe on Gov. Tay-
lor and The Potter law: " We cordially
approved Of the first proclamation is-
sued by the Governor, upon the sup
position that his announcement that
the laws of the state must be obeyed
meant something, and was but notice
to the railroad authorities that the law
could not be violated with impunity.
But when the proceedings which would
be likely to bring these conspiEators
to answer summarily are ignored, and
only such measures used as involve
interminable controversy, and produce
no result, while. in the meantime, the
railroad authorities are continuing to
run their car-wheels over the neoks of
the people are extortins from them
illegal rates, aggregatins, probably, not
less than $50 900 per month, we con-
TESS to experiencing some slight degree
Of contempt, ourselves"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

new POSTMASTER GENERAL. -
Marshall Jewell, Ambassador Of the
American Government at St. Peters
Burg has been appointed Postmaster
General, Hon. Eugene Hale, Of Maine
having declined the position. This is
an excellent appointment and one that
will add credit TO Grants administra-
tion. Minister Jewell is from Con.
nectieut and has been Governor Of
that state. He is possessed of fine
executive ability, and his honesty aid
integrity in the discharge Of public
duties have never been que.-
toned Mr.. JEWELS experience
abroad may lead to the introduction of
improvements in cur postal service,
aud the country will be greatly disap,
pointed if be does not make an able
and popular Postmaster General
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Against q Third Term.

For New England we can speak
with confidence. Under no political
exigency conceivable as likely to arise
before the year 1876 viii the hepubli-
cans Of these six States vote, either in
convention or OF the polls, for the re-
election of Presidents Grant. THAT
may be put down as settled, with the
greatest good will toward the HresS-
dent, who, since his memorandum,
has been as popular in New England
as at any former time. And can the
state Of things here Re regarded as
wholly exceptional? Can New York,
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, or New
Jersey-to go nc further in the list of
Republican States be counted upon
FOX a third terra? Not one Of them.
In fact, taking the States which went
against General Grant at the last Presi-
DENTAL election and those that are
Democratic now, with a rational cal
culat,on among those that harmonic
with New England in sentiment, it
would not be difficult TO show that
moro than $50 electoral votes, at least
out Of The total 1865, would inevitably
have to be set down as adverse TO the
reelection Of President Grant, how
ever they might otherwise be divided
or united. To be sure these estimates
have premature look, altogether ua-
warranted BY the present state Of the
third term notion; but, while We are
discussing it at all, it is we'll TO look
| at it from every point Of view. If it
flies in the face OF our national tradi-
tons, end threatens corrupting in
auence everywhere in proportion to its
prevalence, it also, happily, breaks
down before any calm, unprejudiced
| examination Of It's prospects as poiti-
cal adventure ---Bostou Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
DEATH OF HENRY GRTNNEvL.

DEATH OF HENRY GRINNELL.-
Henry Grinnell, whose death took
place at his residence in New York,
last week at the age of IS years, was
for many years at the head of the
house of Grinnell, Minturn & Go. He
was we'll known citizen and will be
chiefly remem bered for the munifcence
he exhibited by fitting out two vessels
and placing them under charge of an
officer Of the United States Navy to
make search for the lost Sir John
Franklin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

PosTAIAsTER's Salaries Thirty
thousand minor postmasters, after the
lst Of July, will be paid their salaries
quarterly, The amount being fixed by
the actual business their respective
Offices do. Heretofore their salaries
were readjusted once year, graded
according to the business of the previ-
Gus year. By the new law Of Congress
if in the course Of the year the bust
ness Of the Office increases, the post
masters pay does SO correspondingly.
1t diminlshes, thess government gets
the benefit Of it. Che new law works
justly to all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

hAetuISrb vi tilt kd5s H1li Aitn tSSS'tlRSut
OF Augustus G. Hamiia, deceased, plfs's
titfs,
dg0lnst
Eliza A. Goodenow, Charles ". Goo9aHow
and George GoodeRow, By his Guardian,
sd zit.m, G. 3. Skinner, Defendants
PURSUANT TO y JUDGMENT Of fore
l. closure in this action, dstea Jnns Gath,
1874, /, the undersigned, Sheriff Of said
eoanty, will sell ~ pnbic auction to sAs
tighess bidder, ct she Law Office OF Daniel
Gall, in the 4th ward Of the CRY aS Wafer
sewn, 10 said county, On ths f>artsentn,
(l4th) day Of August, 1874, at the hsur Of
eleven O'Clock Ia tue forenoon OF tsps day,
"all thet certain piece or parcel Of ian d
situate lying and being in the city Of Wa
tertowa in she county efJef'ersoa aad -tsts
Of Wisconsin described ~ follovs, .o~vlt !:
Lot AuIassr four a. IN block aamber foar
a., according 10 Cole, Bailey b Co.'s re-
corded plst sf sss village, {nsv isy) OF
Waterbowx Aforesaid" or 30 RHch tflsraoS
q. viii pay aAe ind ssa sat ssd cosss II taas
action.
Dated, IN no 2sgh, 1874.
JOSEPH GILES.
SheriR efor9en CouAty, Wa
D. HAZEL, Piff's Atty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

Gen. SibIey Chairman Of the Relief
Committee. reported to the st. Paul
(Miun.) Chamber Of Commerce, June
20, that the total amount Of cash SUB
scriptions, last winter, for the grass
hopper regions, was $500, while food
and clothing to an equal or greater
amount in value were sent through
The committee, and considerable
amounts were sent direct from several
towns.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

Mr.. Jefferson Davis has again come
to the surafce. This time, We are
happy to say, he eschews politics and
devotes himself to sounding the praises
of the mississippi Valley Society OF
London" Exactly what this associa-
ton may be be does not state; but
from among It's members come British
statesmen. merchants and bankers"
who, lit is needless to say" are ready
to furnish three-fourths of the money
for direct steamship line from Liver
pool and London to New Orleans.
When Mr.. Davis told the noble Presi-
dent of the society that this had been
the dream OF his life, that powerful
person instantly succumbed. "Doyou
doubt that it will be done 2" confident
ly asked the President Of the NJ Y.
S. Of l.. NO" answered Mr.. Davis.
and we suppose we shall not now have
long TO wait. All this is very beauti-
full. There is only enc trifing draw
back to our complete satisfaction in
the prospect, and that is that NJ.
Davis himself has to raise oae fourth
of tie indsf2ise SIRE required for the
street line. We fear that it is only
abroad thar he possesses the remarkable
power Of compelling capitalists to re-
spond to his calls so promptly that
their acquiescence is mere matter Of
course. The Statesmen, merchants
and bankers OF Britain are not likely
to be emulated by the people Of Mr..
Davis own country-if be has d coun-
try.-Aeg Yorh Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Inter-
nal revenue receipts to day were $685.
4O,7, making a total for June of &c.
1874, SOB, and total for the fiscal
year codlng to-day % S1a2,355, 57Y
being ar excess Of 81 365, 5r7 over
the estimates of the Commissioner
ade al The beginning of the year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

FRANcE-Tte situation is serious.
Count de Chambord. the Bourbon
claimant has issued manifesto affirm.
ing his divine right to the throne, and
a strong effort is to be made by he
Leeirimists in his behalf, and to over
throw the existing government.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

When We reflect upon the money
that it costs to conduct the Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad, We are disposed
to coLcede that the Potter Bill is un-
reasonable. Just reflect upon the ex-
p nse Of that new dress for The News.
-Milwoukee Sentinel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

Nearly all diseases originate'from Kndi-
gestion and Torpid5ty of the Liver, and re
lief is always anxiously sought after. If
the Lioer IS regulated in it's action, health
is almost Invariably secured. Want of ac-
ton in the Liuer causes Headache, Const.pa-
ton, s]cussdice, Pain IN The Shoulders, Cough,
ChsHs Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste On
mouth, bilious attacks, poLpatation Of ths
heart, depression of spirits, or the bluss, and
hundred other symptoms, for which Sam
mons Liner Regulator is the best remedy
that has ever been discovered. It acts
mildly, efectually, and being a simple
vegetable compound, can do no injury in
any quantities that it may be taken. 1t is
harmless in every way it has been used
for 40 years, and hundreds of the good and
great from all parts of the country viii
vouch for its being the purest and best.
Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine
Is harmless,
Is no dastric violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results
TO the most delicate infant,
Does net interfere with business,
Does not disarrsage the system,
Takes the place Of Quinine and, Bitters Q
every kind.
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
For Sale By aU Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

TWENTY Cent PIECES Anon .
the bills passed by the Senate ID the
expiring hours Of the session was one
authorizing the coinage Of tweaty cent
pieces BY the United States MINIS.
The coinage Of twenty cent pieces is a
reform which has been long demanded
by citizens Of the Pacific coast. as tend
ing to abolish the chit" nuisance.
Public opinion has long voted the un-
defnable "bit" an abomination, but
there being no coin between the ten
and twenty-five cent piece, it has been
tolerated from necessity. Surprising
that the bill has passed through all the
forms necessary to make it a law, it is
safe to assert that the twenty cent
pieces will become a favorite - San
francisco (Caz., Bulletin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

HoTTEsT DAWN EIGHTEEN YEARS.
The New York papers of Tuesday
tie 30th alt. say that the heat Of the
preceding day was more intense than
at any day during the past eighteen
years, and with the exception Of one
day il 1856 the warmest day IN fifty
years. Sixteen cases Of sunstroke are
reported fortunately none fatal The
newspapers give the following extraor-
binary range OF the thermometer:
At nine a. n. the mercury register
ed at 500. 81 noon i reached 800,
at 80 P. NJ. 81, at 3 80 P II. 1913
and at 4 O'Clock the extraordinary
height Of 1929 in the shade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

The Kemper Hall Kehosha com
mencemen5 exercises took place On
Tuesday and Wednesday under sacst
suspicious circumstances. Many Of
the prominent men Of the Church
were present; among them, Bishop
Talbot of Indiana, Bishop Leigh Of
Maryland Dr. DeKoyen Of Racine
College, etc. The salutary was deliver
ed by Miss Doan, Of Kenosha. Kiss
Tagsart, Of Ripon, followed with an
essay, after which Miss Large, OF
Michigan, read the valediotory The
first honor for the year was awarded to
Miss Price, of Waukegan, and the
second to Miss Fanny Scott, of Chicago.
Other prizes were then awarded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
SpOYtSmen ]!

TT YOU want fine, ependent, quar-
/ ter second watch, you can and it 1t q.
". CHAPPELL'S Jswslry Store, No. s.
ID $40 strest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08

Circulars, Handbil!s,
Notes, Checks, Programmes,
and in fact Job Printing OF every dsscrip-
ton furnished, promptly and neatly, az
very Low Prices.
j, III. kEXES, Prop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Foreclosure Sale.

Circuit Court Jefferson County.
Cornelia HamGn and Elisha P. Parisb, SRI
Executors of the last Will and testament
of Augustus G, Hamia, deoeassi, plfs's-
tiifs,
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
TRAVEILERS' GUIDE.
DENNsYLv.NIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.

UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
corand stets as fellows from 1907 0 pe'orosses ana
s the Ws, ana SOUTH
$50 r NJ Sunday, and 5 30 p NJ a ~ "Aa
Erie at
navfn
PsirSsum ceatEs and the Oil Regions %
washington express Of Pullman psror cars daily,
Ryusr ~ $40 arrsys ana ssn
h19riss er psssas'pP1 asaS and M hight sunday n
ana sesYn as
For ssysFS ss M siS s n "a 3? ss g ST. i 5o s
sa siSld il 80 7. NJ. and i night saaday. $50
''' ss; s' I'll ssss !ssa.; 4 It;
s :y 40 s s! ssa s5 s,s q 3
For fs5's sns sSu'h AmSoy and
For New sa1unswiSk, 81 7slana n IA MI.M; $40 4so.
For ' East sI aspns sns GsSt 5 and 1aaafy rs
hnHs.sS1e ana ss
For Bordentswn Burnl,o n pnd Camden ~ ana 9a
For For funrmnngdae FAR and n saaan, ~ 20 A NJ and NJ
AnSSy s For shss,o~n @ f% and rsmDeron n asan
Trails arrive as iolows:-rrom Pttsburg. 30 $50 A.
soaSsy aas s'i VI Ssl S ana al ay
S En- g!S@ @ M MrAsas'e's s 5 2 s i5's, "a ~ lss saa
ranys, 5S o,se siS y, e q g., ~ NJ an1
and foot Of pesbrosscs and cor,andf streets amgrant
M asa R No. ceur
D. NJ BOYD, Jr, General Passenger Agent
PRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
SroNINGTroS LINE FOR NEWPORT AND BOSTON
RHODE and saur
day and the elegant ssa%r -, rr,,.v
from pier S North River foot OF Jay street, ut ~.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
--~=----s=
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

y
.,..
FATTY WISHES TO PURCHASE FOR CASH
ea, sagt stone House high stoop, not less than 20
w. toh. pel Ween sixth and Third
~, ny anu lust slreets ali modern improvements;
o snSy prices Address giving full particulars as 70
Branch Once. neia'' ep'o"h
WE lave PURCHASER FOR A -FOUR STORY
nouss uStween Fourteenth and twentieth street.
IouItn Anu Seven.h avenue m strees nrc'
second street O'' w. East iWehy-
WASrED-A FARM oP NOT LESS TuAs ~ Acpva
~ plsasaniy located near good school and Whit,
Ioor nours ditsance from pr,ce moi ,s cmn
$1,000 Address, With full particulars M " " Aossa sa
2,2sl Post Office, New York. - ~ W" SoA
WANTED-REAL ESTATE IN SAN PRAscrsco on
w any part Of California to exchange for "a eeg.ns
JOHN y. BsoN 81 Montgomery street. Jersey city.
UANTED-ro PURCHASE, A SMALL HoUsB IN
w the oity to be paid for by instalment, sats place
and prss Addrsss a, box Ia Herald o1ics.
W10 0fln WILL BIZ PAID FOR A SMALL
VIV.OUV DWELLING House. IN good neighbor
town nsanah ofnca
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

Unfurnisheds
A.
SuMMER AND WINTER RESIDENCE COMBINED
within the limits OF the city
An Elegant Residence,
with Grecn.honse, Carriage House..
stables 6c., &c.
Situated about 1921 street,
Fort Washington
adjoining the elegant residences -
James Gordon Bennett
Charles O'Conor,
&C., &c, Ac
containing about nine acres
with abundance ornamental
and large forest trees
The elevation Of the Property
affords cha rTning vie ws Of
the hudson River
and the surrounding country for many milea
The entire place will be rented
10 careful family
at the nominal rent OF $500 per annum.
Immediate possession will be given.
You can go 10 Fort Washington rom the Battery
by steam IN less time than to
Central Park by horse
For permits and full particulars apply to
POTTER BROTHERS,,
Nos 4 and Warren street.
near Broadway