davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
S. c. ENERY, Sgt. S. O., U. S. A.
Religious Services.

~. Johns Church, Madison square,
Rev. Charles II. Strong rector.-The
second sunday after Epiphany. Morning
service and sermon at II O'Clock
sunday school at ( p. m. Evening SER
vice and sermon at 1870 O'Clock. On
Wednesday service at $3.50 2. m.
Christ Church, johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rectOr.-Ihe second sun
IaE after Epiphany. Morning service and
sermon st II O'Clock. Sunday school at
g. IN. Evening service and serm at
7-3J o'clock. On Wednesday, evening
service at 4:30 O'Clock.
So Matthew's chapel. corner Hunting
ellu auC TattnaU streets, Rev. Henry
Dunlop ia charge.-Ihe second sunday
after Epiphany. Sunday school at g 80 a.
IL Morning service and sermon at II
o-st1ck. Evening service and sermon at
z;aD O'Clock.
st. stephens Church, Harris street near
Ysbprsbam, the Rev. John j. Andrew
Services. Second Sunday after the
Ep.pa1uy at II O'Clock a. 70. and at 800
o. m. Sunday school at $3.50 p. M.
Wednesday. evening prayer at : O'Clock.
T'rinitv Methodist Episcopal Church,
Y,etyveen York and President, fronting
81 James square, Rev. I. 7. Christian
nssfor.-Prayer meeting at 10 a. m.
Preqr5iD, by pastor at IL a. m. and 30
Tvl- SUNDAY school at $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday at sop. m.
RsDtist Church, Chippewa square,
7cv 7. r. l.. Holmes, ID. D., pastor
Preaching by the pastor at II a; IN. ana d
T-sa e. IN. Young mems prayer meeting
At J6 a. m. Sunday school at $3.50 ?. IA.
1raver meeting and lecture Wednesday
E-i~st Presbyterian Church, Monterey
sousre.-Services at II O'Clock a. n.
Sa5Satb school at $3.50 p. m. Young
mems prayer meeting at ~ clOcA d. H.
No evening services: ... C,,,,r,1,
Anderson Street Presbyterian CnuIch'
Rev. II. Henderson pastor.-freaching 70
s5zE At II q. N. and 90 p. IN: o4 the
-,aStor. The sermon at night viii be one
- 7s,,7Yv Deople. from Ecclesiastes xii, /.
~err Houston Street Church, Ii. L.
srre-s understanding IL a. m. ana
-T-s6 y N l.y the pastor. sunday school
$50 u. u. Prayer meeting tuesdays '''V
wesley Monumental Church. Metho-
dist. Rev. w. {. LOyett pastor.-MornlnS
$1,000 al II n. m. Preaching by the
DastOr. SUNDAY school at $3.50 ?. IN.
Evening service al : 80 p. m. Preaching
LsVsngercaI Lutheran Churcn OF the
Ascension. w. 5 Bowman, ID. D., pastor
Divine service IL a. m. and l;5O p M
PRAYER meeting and confirmation lecture
IN Friday at $3.50 p. III. SaDbatn schooI a'
$50 n. m. All are invited. ,.,
PenfieId Mariners Bethel, Richard
Webb chaplain. - Preaching in the
morning at IL o'clock and at night al
7:S0. Sabbath school at $3.50 P. N.
second Baptist Church, Greene
square. Houston street.-The pastor
% FIIis- breaches at II a.
= s,J a. n. m. Bible class and sun
dav school at 3 p. m. Special meetings
ever night at 5 O'Clock, except Saturday
Come and be revived.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
RIVER AND HARBOR.
GIeaniDgs Among the Shipping an
Along the Wharves.

GIeaniDgs Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.
Nessrs. Richardson & Barnard cleared
Yesterday the British steamship Iona for
Liverpool with 1908 bales of upland
cotton, weighing All, 431 pounds, valued
at SHIPS, and 200 bales OF sea island
cotton, weighing 75,207 pounds, valued at
SO, 554. Total valuation of cargo $66, ~.
The Austrian bark iona was cleared by
Mesers. NJ. 5. COsulich IL Co. for BARGE
Iona with 700 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 325, $50 pounds, valued at
S34, $50, and 4,316 pieces pitch pine lum-
her. measuring 2l3,417 feet, valued at
S2.Sj2 60. Total valuation of cargo $751;
2O2 SO.
The schooner Virginia Lee Hickman.
which was ashore on the oyster beds,
worked herself of on Monday night
without the assistance of a tug, the wind
being in her favor. She was driven on
the beds by northeast gale and north
west gale drove her off again. The tug
Republic was to have gone to her assist
ance yesterday. The schooner is now at
anchor in the river opposite the quarantine
station.
The pilot boat Glynn No. l, of Bruins
wick. nut into Tybee on Friday night on
account of the rough weather and
anchored. Yesterday morning about 9 sc
O'Clock, while getting under way pre-
paratory to putting to sea again, a north
west gale set in and she was blown ashore
on the north side of Tybee Island.
between the telegraph station and the
wharf, where she now lies high and dry.
she lies very easy and is not in a danger
Gus position, and will probably be hauled
of to-day, if the wind and water is favor
able. As it is the northwest wind has
blown the water out Of the river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
CARL sCHURz COMING.

His Lecture at the Theatre Saturday
Evening on the Problem of Modern
Education.
Hon. Carl Schurz viii deliver a lecture
at the Theatre Saturday evening, Jan. "a,
the subject of which will be, ''The Prob
lens of Modern Education" Mr.. Schurz
is too well-known as a statesman and
as political orator to need any intro
ductiOn or commentator. He is recog-
nized by every faction and party as one of
the greatest o1atorical powers in every
national contest. The influence of bis
powerful Individuality has been felt in
every Presidential campaign. He was
distinguished as literary orator before
he won national reputation as a states
man and Senatorial debater, and rare
treat may be expected on the occasion of
his lecture here. The visit OF man so
distinguished as Mr. Schurz in politics
and craftsmanship is awaited with many
pleasurable anticipatiOns.
In Charleston, where MIR. SchurZ lee
lures on Wednesday evening. he has been
rendered the freedom Of the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
BAD KEROSENE.
Complaints About the Poor Quality of
OIL Now In the Market.


There is a general complaint that kerC-
sene oil is not burning as well this winter
as usual. The dealers generally admit
this, but they give a great variety of rea-
sons for the poor oil. A NEWS reporter
talked with a number OF dealers yester-
day.
"Yes," said one, "Pve had some CON-
plant from customers this winter regard
ing the quality of oil, although l have
invariably bought the best brands and
have done everything in my power to fur
nish a first-class article. The trouble
begins at the refinery. Lubricating oils
are more profitable to them than lllumi-
mating oils, and the latter is robbed in the
process of refining to help the former.
But the Iefner is not always to blame for
bad oil. Often a barrel that is apparently
all right will turn acid the result is that
it clogs the wicks of the lamps, and gives
a tlickerlng and uncertain light"
Many people who have been using kero-
sene have lately changed, and are now
using gas. This" said another dealer,
sis not altogether due to the cheapness of
gas as may be supposed. There is good
deal Of complaint that the lamp Wlcks
become encrusted and that the
oil will not burn well. |
have noticed for years that oil will not
burn as well in cold weather as in warm
weather"
''Is the fault in the manufacture or IS
it merely owing to the temperatures
lit must be in the manufacture. There
is seldom more than a month or two at
the most between the time that the oil is
refined and when it is sold to the con-
sumner. During the cold weather, how
ever, when we have oil that was refined
during the warm weather, we have no
trouble with it at ALL
''What are the causes that you assign
for the OIL not burning wellW
''NOt properly washing the acid from
the oil is the principal cause. The acid
does not affect the burning qualities of
the oil except in this way. AS the wick
draws the oil by capillary attraction,
anything that closes the pores of the
wick of course stops the action. Acid,
Of course, is necessary in order to refine
the oil, but it should be thoroughly
washed out with water. The process Of
washing is rather slow, and necessarily
expensive. The saving made by neglect
ing this process is quite considerable to
the retners, but the consumers find that
after using wick a few nights it be-
comes hard, and that the oil will not
burnD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
vSDTR FTFTEEX COUNTS.
me Grand Jury Finds an Indictment
AGAINST James Hunter for Larceny.

me Grand Jury Finds an Indictment
against James Hunter for Larceny.
Among the indictments presented by
the grand jury ofthe Superior Court dur
M 5be present December term is that
- s+sta AGAINST j ames Hunter, we'll
E555-757 f 6T6Eer Of this city, whose Office
until qllte recently was at No. ZIG Bryan
street. The Indictment charges Hunter
wi,b larceny after a trust, and ives
brought at the instance OF
Adam strain, Of Darien, who alleges
Ibsf on Nav II. 1888, and at other times
during the following July, and finally on
NOV L following be deposited vita tue
~ceused money, checks and other papers,
aaviuz altogether q value Of upwards OF
- GG0 which Hunter. il is said converted
e. ais own use. There are several counts
81 tie indictment, each giving what pur-
Dor:s 20 be a description Of the checks
and other papers, and naming the full ana
Snarket value of each. The case has not
beeu assigned for trial and may not be
fried during the present TERM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
Ende1 70 sew AdvertIsements.

Savannah Volunteer Guards.
s. John the Baptist I. A. 4 B. Society.
Democratic Executive Committee.
Fl ATS at Ten Cent Store.
Embr0ideries at Eckstelu's.
EmbrOideries at Gutman's.
Winter gOOds-Dauiel Hogan.
Dress goods at Altmayer's.
The Duplex study Lamp.
Reliable colored woman wanted.
Muslcal notice Davis Bros
White nurse wanted.
Treztre-Miss Matte Nlckcrs.
HOP Of Chatham Uniform Degree.
FEaB of >. b. social Club
y hour go-as- you please walking match.
Rafle Of horse, buggy, etc.
= me cabinet portraits.
Desirable residence for rent.
Rooms for rent.
E'oar-rOOm house for rent.
Grocery and bar for sale.
Buuch of keys lost.
-uali dwelling house wanted.
Eet onte pear trees for sale.
Permanent and transient bOarders wanted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
THE COUNCILwAN1o NOMINEES.
The Men Who VIII Compose the City
Council During the Next Administrs-


The Men Who VIII Compose the City
Council During the Next Administra-
ton.
The Councilmanic contest is practically
settled. The ticket was completed last
night, and with the exception Of four Al
dermen who were nominated by the Com
mittee Of twenty-five, the new Council
viii be the same as the old. There was a
good deal OF speculation yesterday in re-
gard 10 the ticket, and who were the
nominees of the committee.
Although the matter was supposed to
be kept a secret until reported to the mass
meeting, 1t was pretty generally under
stood who the nominees were. The short
notice upon which the mass meeting was
called, and the understanding that the
action of the committee would be
Endorsed, as there were no OPP
posing candidates in the field,
were the principal reasons why the at
tendance was small. There were not over
200 people in the Theatre. Mayor Lester,
Chairman Of the party, called the meet
ing TO order and stated its Object-to re-
celye the report Of the Committee Of
Twenty-Five.
Hon. P. W. Meldrim, Chairman of the
committee, submitted the report,
announcing tle acceptance Of
eight of the Aldermen and the
declination of Messrs. Hanley, Green,
Minis, and Wilder. The committee had
nominated IN their place DR.. WIN.
Duncan, Herman Myers, George j. Mills,
and K. d. Bogart. The action of the
committee was unanimously indorsed,
and the meeting adjourned.
The ticket as it now stands is as follows;
FOR MAYOR:
RUFUS E. LESTER.
FOR ALDERMEN:
;. p. Hamilton, ID. Z. Thomas.
W. b. Nell, 2. J. O'COnnOr,
J. r. Hamlet, David Wells,
q. n. Nichols, John Derst.
Herman Myers, William Duncan.
George j. Mills. r. d. BOgart.
so far as district representation is con-
cerned the Fourth district viii have by
far the largest number of Aldermen on
the board The First district will have
no representative at all, the Second dis
trict ,, the Third district 4, and the
Fourth district 6.
The following arrangements in regard
to the election on Tuesday have been
made by the managers: The citizens of
the First district will vote on the Bull
street side Of the court house, those Of
the Second district on the President street
side, those Of the Third on the York street
side, and those of the Fourth on the Dray-
ton street side. The polls will open at :
a. N. and will close at 6 p. m.
THE REGISTRATION.
The registration closed yesterday with
total of about 1854 voters.
The day was quiet one at the different
places of registration, and, although
some Of the registry clerks had antici-
pated rush as the hour for closing the
books approached, it did not come, and
there was but slight increase in the
number of applicants over preceding
days. The scene about l 80 p. m. at the
place of registration for the Fourth dis
trict came nearer resembling a rush than
at any Of the others. But the clerks were
able to meet the demand upon them, and
all applicants for registration had an
opportunity to be heard.
The number Of persons registered is
about as follows: First district. 400;
Second, 303; Third, 49,; Fourth, 514.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
NIAGARA,s ICE BRIDGE.
A WondrOus Winter scene-Millions of
Tons of Ice.

A WOndrous Winter Scene-Millions of
Tons of Ice.
PROSPECT HOUSE, NIAGARA FALLS,
ONT, Jan. 15.-Niagara has once more
assumed her winter garb. The repetition
Of the memorable winter scenery Of
1882 50, with its huge ice mounds and
gorgeous ice bridge standing forth in all
its majestic grandeur, has again awakened
the interest of the inhabitants and the
sightseekers. The strong west winds OF
the last few days broke up the heavy lake
ice, and the winds changing to the south
brought the ice down over the falls in
enormous quantities, crushing itself into
the gorge in the river, forming mammoth
ice bridge from point in front of the Pros
pect House and extending down the river
below the mills, a mile and a half in
length. The fringe ice, hanging from the
rocks adjacent to the falls, with the heavy
stalactites and the shrub ice on the trees
formed from the spray, together with a
white snow ground, presents a beautiful
picture. Numerous kilograms have been
received by the hotels for accommodation,
chiefly from New York parties, who are
going to visit the ice carnival at Montreal.
and who are availing themselves of
the opportunity of viewing Niagara's
marvellous scenery, for undoubtedly in
few days Ma CARA viii awaken from her
quiet winter slUmber to a scene Of life
and gayety. The ice bridge is now alive
with parties crossing back and forward
from the Canadian to the American
shore, and winding their way through
the broken masses of ice and huge ice
bOUIdprG
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
A TRIBUTE TO VANDERBILT.
Queer Actions of Lady who Kneeli
Before the MilIiOnaire's House.

Queer Actions of a Lady who KneeIs
Before the MiHiOnaire's House.
While the rain was pouring down yes
terday noon, says the New York World,
well-dressed woman emerged from st.
Patrick's Cathedral. She held in her hand
a small Venetian vase, and, going into the
middle Of Fifth avenue, she raised the vase
evidently to eaten the falling drops.
Several persons were passing on
foot and in carriages at the time,
and all paused to witness the We
mans singular behavior. For nearly
ten minutes she kept the vase raised.
Then she removed her hat and let her
raven hair fall to her waist. She poured
a drop of water upon the f0retnger OF her
right hand and made the sign of a cross
upon her forehead. She then raised the
vase and let the remaining drops fall
upon the top OF her head. She seemed
wholly unconscious Of the curiosity which
she excited.
Adjusting her hair she replaced her
bonnet and walked through the slush
until she reached the mansion of William
IL. Vanderbilt. She placed the vase upon
one OF the brOwn-stOne pillars which
compose the railing, and tor several nc
ments kneit before it. Then she gathered
herself together, and with her vase dis
appeared down West Fifty-first street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
NIONAHAN's RELEASE.
The Experience of an American Eng
neer in a Mexican Prison.

The Experience of an American Engi-
neer in a Mexican Prison.
Thomas r. Monahan, formerly a resi-
dent OF this city, but who, for the past
six months, has. been a prisoner in the
jails of Mexico, says the Nashville Aneri-
can Of Jan. Is, was released on Dec. p,
1884, and returned to Nashville yesterday.
He SAYS the accident for which he was
arrested occurred at San Antonio, MeXi-
co, 116 kilometeTs from the City OF MeXi-
co, on July /, 1884. He was engineer On
the train bound for Marquee. The con-
ductor received certain orders intended
for him, and signed his name for them
without his permission. Not knowing the
nature of the orders, or that there were
such orders. Mr.. MOnahan continued
the trip in the usual manner, and
the result was a collision, IN which
he escaped with bruises, but the fire
man, Michael SlatterY, was Killed. The
conductor and engineer returned to the
city the next day and applied for their
wages. Division superintendent JARVIS
refused to pay the conductor, and told
the latter to leave the country. This he
did, but before doing so made an affidavit
that he neglected to give the orders he
signed for to MOnahan. When the engi-
neer applied for his wages on July IL, he
was arrested, and thrown into what is
known as the 1llenham jail in the City
of Mexico. The Judge of the district,
upon learning that the accident occurred
in the Tulaca district, ordered MOnahan
thilher, and he was kept there five months
and five days, until released on Dec. y
by Judge Merriman, Of the Tulaca dis
trict, who came to the Jail and calmly
informed him that as there was nothing
against him he could 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
THE Guys HEALTH.
Mortuary statistics from the Health De-
partment.

MOrtuaTy Statistics from the Health De-
partment.
The report Of Health Officer DR.. j. T..
Mcfarland for the past week shows the
total number of deaths in the city to have
been 10. Of this number only were
whites, the other Is being colOred.
The causes Of death were as follows:
Apoplexv, infantile commissions, men,
braneous Group, chronic diarrhGa, en-
Ueritis, typhoid fever, heart underlined,
consumption Of lungs. pneumonia, scro:-
ula, puerperal septicamia, trismus nacen-
tium, underlined.
The two deaths of whites were Of per-
sons between 80 and 60 years of age. OF
the cOlored were under l year old, /
between . and 8 years, 1 between and
years, , between 10 and 20 years; 3 be-
tween 80 and 40, between 40 and 80, be-
tween 50 and 60, and between 60 and 20.
This is the lowest mortality among the
white population that has been known
for wears.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
Holiday Goods,

Silk Umbrellas at MitchelPs.-Ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
9m 2flrmoriam
--7--~-------------- -----r'---~------~,-,
ASCENT ORDER HIBERNIANs. Rp1


XNCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANs. BBN~
At a regular meeting OF Anciro,
Hibernians, Branch No. J., Save
held Friday evening, Jan. >, lNSs Il.
ing resolutions were unanimou.lv "a
WHEREAS, God. in His infinite
justice, has seen 1T to remove fran
our brother member JOHN CAVTIl
Be it resolUed, That we pay bnf y
ute to his memory when we sqv IL Z.
death we have lost a faithful arS 4-
member, the community an honest d.
citizen, and his family an aYecti1.t
band and father. That while we Lo~
mission to the Divine VIII of an N J.
merciful God, who doeth an tbir~
mourn his loss, with the hope that ~.
his gain.
Be 10 further reSo5Ced, That these,
occupy one page on the minute.
Branch; that copies be sent to the g.
MORNING NEWS anu to the organ NJ Il.
for publication, and that the Secre,.'
a copy to the beTeaved family.
MARTIN COOLW
". F. CURRY
JOHN f. MAGrP
1r.-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS.
zIsi. Jordan f. Brooks Appointed for
Chatham County,

zIsi. Jordan f. Brooks Appointed for
Chatham County.
The NEWS several months ago referred
to the act of the Legislature, approved
Sept. y, 1888, authorizing the Ordinaries
Of the respective counties IN the State TO
appoint a County Administrator, whose
duty would be to take charge Of the
property and effects OF any citizen who
should die in the county, leaving an es-
tate unrepresented by an administrator
or executor. Under this act Ordinary
Terrell yesterday appointed Maj. Jordan
f. Brooks TO the office for this county, the
appointment to expire on the first Mon
day in March next. Mai. Brooks gave
bond in the sum of $1,000 and took the
oath Of office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
savannah Volunteer Guard

HEADQC
BATT'N SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER Grul
SAVANNAH, Jan. a. Isl
General order No. 8.
The corps is hereby ordered TO ASSEM-
its headquarters Omitted States BarrHs
MONDAY, Jan. 10, at 2 ;45 O'clockR Es
uniformed, armed and equipped forpni
honor Of the birthday of Gen. Robert El
By order of
LIEUT.. Col. VIM. GARRAml
Command
WV. W. WILLIAMSON. Adiutant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
R A EEE II

lel BRoUGHTON STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
Mutual Gas Light Compam

WIN. W. WILLIAMSON, Adjutant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

Rhe "Morning News" at the Worlds Il =
dustrIaI and Cotton Centennial Expo
sftfon, New Orleans.
To accommodate people from Georgia and
Florida who desire TO read their favorte pa
per while attending the Worlds Exposition,
n MORNING NEWS has been placed on sale
p New Orleans at the following places:
Geo. F. Wharton & Bros, No. ; Carondelet
str ect. between Canal and Common streets
News stands Of the Exposition News Com
aaRy, Exposition Grounds.
The MORNING SEWs, Daily and Weekly.
will he found on file at Georgia department,
EXPOSITION Buildings
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

OFFICE OF THE
MUTUAL GAS LIGHT COMPANY. Jan. III
The annual meeting of the Stockh
the Mutual Gas Light Company WIZ ii
at Metropolitan Hall, this city. btEa&l
hours Of 10 A. N. and y NJ. on MONDN,&I
10, for the election of a Board of Directs
said Company. W. W. GIB&
PrG.aI
n. F. THOMPsON. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

L EETUCKY Horse Dan, New York Bug
N ~ tsidebar), Harness, Whip. two elegant
Lap Robes, Blankets, etc TO highest throw;
Iron Centre Board Sail Boat "Fannie b., al
savannah Yacht Club House, with MalnsaI
ard Jib, Oars, Anchor, etc, to forrest throw.
S. a chance; 100 chances; prizes. W. +.
BASSETT, owner. To come of Feb. 3, 1888,
il so chances are sold at that date,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

The first annual hop OF Chatham Uni
form D Degree Camp No. VIII take place
at Arm)ry Hall on Feb. 10. Tickets,
which include refreshments. 81 90. They
can be procured from either of the follow
ing committee: T. II. Thomson. J. W.
Jackson. J. \. Tinsley, R. Il. Giles, r. A.
RnHbinski,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
Democratic Executive CsunN,

\ meeting of the Democratic Eu-
Committee will De held at the L0ngRw
the Exchange. on MONDAY. Jan. a n
As important matters in connection a
municipal campaign are to be c01sis
full attendance is desired.
RUFUS +. LESTER. Ch2n
Il. II. RICHARDSON. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
To the Public.

Having secured the services Of Mr.. J.
MCELLINN, 1 have annexed the Plum.
and Gas Fitting to the Timing businessM .
prepared to execute orders in either ba
at moderate figures. Respectfully,
p ". EIERNAN
President, between Whitaker and Bar
streets