davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-07
VERY SPECIFIC DEMAND.

Berlin, Dec. "a dispatch from
Constatinople to the Frankfort lei
tung says that Sir Phillip Cure.
the British ambassador, has~bad an
W i.+-TaT7fk Pasha. the
Turkish minister for foreign affairs.
during which the former notified
the latter that Great Britain allowed
Turkey until Saturday next in which
10 grant the permission for an addi-
tional guard ship to pass the Dardan-
elles for the protection of the British
embassy at Constantinople. In the
event Of refusal, the Frankfort lei
tung dispatch adds, Sir Phillip in
formed Tewfik Pasha that Bri:: h
gunboat would be sent through the
Dardanelles without the permission
asked for. 1t Is further stated that
Italy endorses the action Of Great
Britain in this matter.
The interview is said to have TAX
en- place Yesterday. Inquiries made
IN off ciaI circles here fail to elicit r
confirmation o;the report.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-07

New York has contributed
$4,000 toward rebuilding the
University of Virginia, and
Richmond $4,000. The Balti-
moreans are now trying to get
mp bazaar for the purpose of
aiding. About 100000 is need
ed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-07

Leslie Post was killed at Riverside
by coming in contract with wire of
the electric light company. He
climbed post to stretch a streamer
across the street and catching hold
of the wire, doubtless thinking it
not yet charged, blaze SHOT upward
fire 20 ten feet, accompanied by a
sizzling sound. In moment ortwo
he fell TO the walk below and in Il
few minutes was pronounced dead
h.- rI,r-e;oi,uS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

The Northern Pacifi Far Out of Reach
of the Great Northern.

The efforts Of James j. Hill TO secure
control Of the Northern Pacific have so
far been unsuccessful, and present indica-
lions are that the Great Northern will
never succeed in its design. The earnings
of the former road have been materially
increased since the proceedings against
the old receivers. and shippers, II is said.
have favored IL In order TO help it 10 make
a good showing. In this way the receipts
have been large, and have done much TO
give the consolidation scheme it's death
blow
The st. Paul DISPATCH notes with evil
dent satisfaction that such Is the case. A
recent issue OF that paper contained the
following;
The report has reached the city that
President Tin has failed in his third at
tempt 20 secure control of the Northern
Pacific road. The news comes from Eu-
rope that the moneyed interests there have
declined the latest proposition of Mr. Hin
10 secure control OF enough stock and
bonds 10 obtain the Northern Pacific. The
plan was 10 purchase securities, then
make a coup in the movement for re-
organization and place Mr.. I'm in charge
1T Is said that the European capitalists
who were considering the scheme had
studied the situation enough 10 learn that
tho earnings Of the Northern Pacific were
increasing very rapidly. The road Is max
ing money. and 10 would not improve con-
diuons 20 tangle matters further by A light
that would drag through the courts for
wears"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
ALL MUST REGISTER.
Voters at Coming Election Must
Be Fully Qualified.
THE LAWS OF 1895 REQUIRE TT.
An Opinion by Corporation Counsel
Only $50 Names on the Books-A
Crush Anticipated.
THE LAWS OF 1895 REQUIRE 1T,

Electors who expect TO vote az the spe-
cial election December 10 must register
That opinion has been reached by Cor
noration Counsel Scott. after thorough
investigation. which has led him TO change
his opinion expressed several days ago.
Yesterday Mr.. Scott sent the following
letter TO r. F. Stewart. city clerk:
"At the special election 10 be held Decem-
Der 10. 1895. ! am of the opinion that. by
virtue of the act of 1898, session laws or
1895, page $40, no one will be qualified to
vote thereat unless ne is registered as
provided by law. The act OF 1898 provides
that five days notice of the closing OF the
books must be given, and that the books
must be closed ten days preceding the
election"
Mr.. Stewart for several days past has
been acting under verbal instructions OF
Mr. Scott. that registration would not be
necessary, and has so answered numerous
inquiries. AS soon as the notice was re-
ceived Deputy George X. Coryell notified
Comptroller VIII II. Parry of the opinion,
and requested that he make arrangements
with the finance committee looking to
funds for increased expenses. letter
was also sent TO the board of public
works. requesting additional room 1t is
probable that a special meeting of the city
council will be called TO authorize the in
creased expenditures necessary for regis
tration.
Without doubt there will be a crush at
the city clerks office during the closing
DAYS of this month An investigation OF
the registry books shows that not more
than $50 voters have registered since jan
uary /, while the aggregate number of
electors at present is perhaps 1900. Ordi-
narily sixty days is given over to register
ing, but for the present election the work
will have to be done by the night of No
vember 30. or less than one-third OF the
usual time. As at the present election
there are no county or state officers TO be
chosen the books will not be closed until
ten days preceding the election.
The statute governing the present case
was passed by the last legislature early in
the year and seemed to be aimed al the
decision of the supreme court in Seymour
vs.. Tacoma, where it was held that regis
tration was not necessary In elections 10
decide upon propositions for purchasing
water works and light plants and bonding
the city 10 pay therefor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Tariff Amendments and Additions.

The Great Northern. with its connec-
tons. announces tariff on apples from
Lewiston, Idaho. TO Seattle and Liver
pool. r. c. of - cents per hundred, in
car loads. minimum weight. n 90 pounds
The old tariff provided a minimum OF
20 .000 pounds The tariff is effective No
vemhcr To- As this is an Interstate
tariff the 6o-ccnt rate can not be cx-
ceodcd 20 intermediate points.
The tariff on wire. cloth and Noting.
boxed or Grated and coarse wire netting.
for fencing IN bundles or rolls. straight
or mixed. car loads minimum weight
5000 pounds, has been amended to
change the minimum from $4,000 pounds,
the rate from 81 10 TO S3 cents. The tariff
applies 70 shipments from Chicago and
common points. mississippi river common
points and Missouri river. ST Paul and
common points 10 the North Pacific
coast
\ tarin Of s1.75 on bottle caps has been
auuounccd also wild cherry phosphate,
boxed owners risk Of brcakase and
leakage. for $50 l. e. l.. and 81 G. /,
from Chicago and common points. and
81 - J. e. T.. and % cents c. J. from St
Paul and common points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

and also 70 the fact that the Python's
pumps are older than The Anaconda's.
which are brand new. The Python's Line
stretches along the portion Of the al al
ready completed. going under tEestles and
buildings. ard Is most difficult 10 handle.
The al In the Stetson & Post district viii
be completed IN about ten days, when Il
VIII be about foot above grade. and then
the Python's delivery will be directed into
the unreclairned portion toward the east.
The dredgers are stationed quite dis
tance from the mouth Of the channel. and
stand about 800 feet apart. When cond.-
lions are changed 40 that they can dis
charge through short pipe lines. the amount
81 material deposited viii be measurabiy
increased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

y. Bell, Charles c. Terry and their fam
lilies, and David T. Denny and Lee Terry.
They left Portland on the schooner Exact,
and arrived at their new home November
49, 1851. and as an expression Of confidence
that the place would in future become
city, they named the point AK, word
from the Chinook jargon, meaning bye
and bye"
The first days Of the home seekers and
founders Of city and state were cloudy and
dark. rain fell continuously, but the men
went to work willingly and proceeded per-
s!stently with the building Of log cabins.
on February l. Of the following year ~ A.
Denny, d. T. Denny. Bell and Boren 10
Gated donation claims here and abandoned
Alki for the new location on April 3, the
same year. ON March of the same year
d s. Maynard Joined the party, and also
took up a donation claim. The following
October Henry L. Yesler arrived from
Portland. and thus the early colony was
formed.
i was not until May q, 1858, that a. \.
Denny and Boren filed The first plat OF
the town. christening 1t Seattle, in honor
OF the old Indian chief. whose decreplt
daughter, Princess Angelina, IS stu TO be
seen on the streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
INDUSTRIES FOLLOW THE FILL.
Tide Land Improvement shows Results
Tho Farm Growing Fast.

Substantial evidence Of the benefits %
reclaimiug the tide fats by the South
Canal Company viii soon to afforded hy
the Puget Sound saw Works ou CONNER
cial street. near Charles. Jacob T.. Fox.
the proprietor, intends 20 pa. mp a cnmmo-
d!ous brick building ns soon as the 0u
IN that 0atrirt OF contract M. is cont
plcted. ana then 90 enlarge hts plant 50
that the cuttings OF the saws out of thc
HANK plates which IS now done at factories
IN pttsburg. may he done in Seattle. Mr.
Fox. It is understood. has not Vet fully
decided whore the now bafi5iug viii bc
located. whether on the site ~ the pres
snt wooden structure or ~ The rear
II Is said also that the owners of The
hotting works 90 The north Of Charles
street are preparing 20 build "a brick as
soon as n foundation can he Obtained
To further those enterprises Manager \
T. Horner Of the BoWerS Dredging Cnos-
rany. lie directing thc heavy flow ~ -ana
from the Anaconda into tha ea,-i-r 10
flats occupied ny thc saw works. ana nj
ready a portion ~ the t'l las Ruraaref
above high t'lc. A. the po.ns ~ 1.S-ea-r-.
which now Is S.ln0 feet f~sru the Hr,eta.r
8 q part ~ tAe old stream br8t channel
which fnr a tiuse caused Eue.ufer John d
Savage somc difficulty ia hle-k.~E Min
the buikhead Originally she channel v,as
twenty two feet teep. and 20 afl.u DAYS
duck hunters uscd - r'w .ae.r boats
along it on the Wsy to the blinds rrt
the charmed - rapidly disappearing ,tr4s-
tie steady iowa peeT ~ sand TAr fN
- one place haA come ur - -anHle .hat
yesterday few lengths Ne~e unt7i..t.f
ana ;he point ef Discharges sh.f-es several
feet toward tire south
The district now rtlne frr4 hy aha A.
conds Il that part a. coot-ae. N g lyt-s
directly cas-: ~ Commercial strsrt ans
joining the dst~st first braarht vr IS
grade and snceptei hy ere state lana ..,r,.
mission. The boundary - the dls.-.-, =.
Clearly defined. and Is marked hy- a h.-h
hank reaching neythvSri under gre -r.-
ter OF TIE Commercial stree; plsnk .,lf.
way Eve-y particle ~ ssn1 ~ p~ees..,
poured into the fats IS retained Rs tre
hulkhead.
The i'yc}on pipe iae is SEQ fest long
ard Discharges about the cratar ~ me
Ste,Son 4 Pos; property. Yesterday II Nas
Growing a steady stream htt eut mes -
heavy as thar FROM che Ara -enaa. ta-
tl'mlnu.,eH being due 20 IAe ,oag n.pe line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
THE CEDAR RIVER PLAN.
Alderman elise Denies That Their
Was ANY secrecy.

The Impression that there vas any pre-
concerted secrecy about the proposition 10
float 81 .2530 0o % warrants 20 construct the
Cedar river water system has led 70 some
discussion q the subject. but Alderman
elise is very clearly outspoken on Sub
Yact. Commenting upon the published
statement. Mr. else said yesterday;
The city engineer in his annual report
outlined this entire matter, and then x
was called 20 the attention 81 me advisory
hoard. consisting Of the MAYOR. the city
treasurer. the corporation counsel. The city
clerk, the president of the board - alder
men alderman Miller a. that time. and
the president OK the house Of delegates
The city engineers report was on file with
tho city clerk and was public property a.
all times. The advisory board laid me
matter before the council and asked for
an appropriation of $50 10 carry out the
recommendations OF Mr.. Thomson. The
council appropriated che 80 and he city
engineer made his investigations Then. |
think he prepared thts prospectus. The
puoli- meeting Of the FIRE and water COM
mttee. in conjunction with the finance
committee, vas taen called"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Railroal nnlIndn@trial Notes.

The Great Northern announces that I'll
freight for the Lake Michigan y Lake
Superior Transportation Company must
30 delivered ~ West Superior dock not
later than Friday. Novcm Ter -.
The adjourned trustees sale IN New
work. az public auction ~ Washington &
idaho railway first mortgage bonds and
Oregon Railway Extension Company first
mortgage bonds has been adjourned until
December g.
The Tacoma rustlers. advertised an tho
'-t.te-p ntr' time cards &c make Tacoma
Gre .,trfit one hour are doing even better.
ana arrive regularly three minutes 8nraj
or scheduled fiwr. They have a clear
track ana can Co as fast ia desired
Tn9nr~ ana shirEie shipments hy She
Northern Pacific tu October sEErecafe "a
7s- ears ~ which f-5 We're lumber and
r=- sht-sles. The detailed figures are.
Fr.m Western Wasairctuu points, SIS
l4uflc~ ssh shingles 81. Seattle. Lake
shore * kastcvn. 80. lumber -. shingles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Wheat Outlook a Chinese Puzzle.

Wheat Outlook q Chinese Puzzle.
A. ". T.duarsh, a wheat dealer of "a
coma, who was strollirg among the deaN-
ers Of this city yesterday said. when asked
about the wheat outlook: II know moth
ing about II. You might a. well ask that
messenger boy. ! don't see that 1t is so
very bad, for in comparison with Chicago
prices we are getting better price than
wa were this time last year. l notice that
Mr.. Parsons. of the Del Monte, said in the
Post-Intelligencer that II was safe TO buy
wheat. l don't say that. l say IL is the
toss of a penny whether a man buying
wheat Will be on the right side or not"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia, Nov. 12..-Special.-The SUI
preme court has reversed the judgment
in the cases of David Murray appellant,
VS.. j. A. Shoudy ct al, respondents.
from Kittitas county, and the state Of
Washington, ex rel. Robert Abernethy,
appellant. VS.. E. Moss. mayor of Medical
Lake, respondent, and affirmed the judg-
ment in the case of j. ID. Spirlock, re-
spondent, vs.. Port Townsend Southern
Railroad Co, appellant. from Thurston
county. A motion to dismiss the appeal
was granted in the case of t. II. Casey,
respondent, VS.. receivers of Northern Pa
cifc railroad, appellants from Spokane
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
south Bend Council Not for Economy.

South Bend. Nov. 12.-Special.-The pro-
posed new salary ordinance. cutting all
the city officials salaries to 81 per year
each, was defeated by the city council
last night. This action meets with very
general disapproval The Chamber of
Commerce had petitioned for its passage
and a number of prominent citizens and
heavy taxpayers had volunteered 10
serve under its provisions so that the
amount of outstanding warrants could be
reduced and further bonding made I'M
necessary. The South Bend Journal Of
fered also TO do the city printing free of
charge next year if the ordinance passed.
The proposed ordinance had received the
approval of the press of the entire state.
II will. no doubt. be an issue in the COM
ing city election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
AN APPEAL TO THE LAKE SHORE.
University Students Want Special
Train To Take Them TO school.

The controversy between the students Of
the state university and the management
Of the Third Street e. Suburban Street Car
Line has been carried into the office of the
Seattle, Lake Shore e. Eastern railroad,
where the students have made application
fora special train 20 be run out early in
the morning. They say they can at pres
ent guarantee 100 passengers every school
day. and claim that they will be able 10
increase the list. They ask for scent
fare. against the Accent rate made by the
street car company. They would like 10
have the special service pegn about De-
cember I. when the commutat.on tickets
now held by them will expire.
The railroad company has not announced
yet that IL will take any action. A. ID.
Scroggy. general passenger and freight
agent, cannot see that the company would
gain anything by competing directly with
a street car lne and is inclined TO think
the special train would prove a losing VEN
ture IL is said further that the students
want 10 Use the railroad company to force
a concession from the street car company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
FOR FLATTERN LIGUTSHlP.
Portland Man Lowest Coast Bidder
Contract Sot 1et Awarded.

When bids for lghtship No. g. 10 be To-
Gated at Flattery rocks, We're opened in
Washington City November s, there were
found 10 be nine bidders from the Paclhc
coast and three from the Atlantic states.
The lowest bid was that OF the Bath Iron
Works. of Bath, Ne. and the lowest from
this coast was that Of John +. Steffen, of
Portland. Or. No news of the contract
having been awarded has yet been received.
The bid Of the Bath Iron Works In round
numbers was $4,000. and that of Steften
was So. 600 The contract provides that the
Atlantic coast bidders shall deliver the
Hghtship at Tomkinsville. l.. l.. and Pa
ciic coast bidders at Astoria, Or, and II
is though, that the government IS figuring
on the probable expense of bringing the
lghtshiF~S ound the Horn. II the es;ima-
Cd cost Is less than the $1,000 difference
between the BIDS, the Eastern firm will
probably be successful
Moran Bros OF this city. We're among
the bidders from the Pacific coast. and
their figures, $4,000. stood next 10 Steffen's.
while the other seven were still higher.
Robert Moran said last evening that Stef-
fen had made a low bid, and he hardly
thought the lighthouse board had been
Just in making he condition that the East
crn bidders deliver the boat az Tompkius-
VILE. The oaly fair way. he thought
would De for the vessel 20 be delivered az
her dual destination. and then all parties
would be on equal footing. The lighthouse
board. for example. might estimate that
81 go would he enough 20 'ake the boat
around the Horn. and i'm that case. on
close figuring the Western firms woald
be ora, ~ the contest. II am perfectly
willing 20 have rhe boat 20 70 the man
who can build z, FOR less than my figures"
~ added Il would not care % take a
contract az less than my calculations. for
I'm that event there could be no way clear
for me 10 make any money out Of IT,"
The specifications provide for the use
- WASHINGTON dr ~ Georgia pine in The
lsa'sh.p, and as The vessel - 20 DO ~ thc
composite type a grea. deal Of wood Will
~ r..,ltraa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
SEATTLE Is FORTY-FOUR.
Today the City's Birthday-The First
settlement.

Forty-four years ago today the hardy
settlers who founded the village of Sc
attic. and afterwards aided it 10 grow into
a city, arrived at Alki point, and prepared
10 take up their claims. At that time the
location of the present city was a wilder
ness, but many Of the old settlers have
watched the infant grow, and have fought
it's battles against the entertainments of
Indians and other foes, until now it stands
up proudly. like a lusty young giant.
In that first settlement there were TWEEN
ty-four persons. twelve adults and twelve
children. The party consisted of \. A.
Denny, John y. Low, c. d. Boren William
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

in the dark over an enbankment and.
striking her head on stump, cut deep
cash above the left eye. Yesterday morn
ing about O'Clock Ole Fenitey caught his
left hand in the latS machine at the FIRE.
mont mill and cut and tore the fingers.
necessitating amputation cf the first and
second fingers. Douglas Reed. also en-
ployed at the Fremont mill, was mt IN the
side and chest by an immense block, used
in hosting heavy logs, and bruised badly,
yesterday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Mr.. BurleIgh Breaks the Record.

Mr.. Burlelgh arrived In this city last
evening AZ Iii0. accompanied only by Al
bert Cookingham. hts private secretary
They came in the private car OF Superiu-
tendent Joseph McCabe. and the train i'm
mediately after arrival was sent back 20
Tacoma. Mr.. Rprleigh left 81 Paul No
MEMBER s. and his trip across the contin-
ent was a record-breaker II arrived In
rasco in thlrty-niue and one-half hours
an average speed OF forty-two miles an
hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
ANU sENIENTS.
"Bor,ier Heroes" at Cordray's.

Ire second production in this city e
Border Heroes" vas given last evening
az Cord-ays theatH-. ne members - the
Chase Stock ccmnsBy acGu1ttlng them
selves perhaps better than on the 1iening
night The play ren smoothly. and the
gambling scene in Cirassaopper Jina's bar
room vas quite thrilling. Border Here's"
vin - given rs last representation ta's
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

i between Second and Third, Seattle,
Wash. Chas. Pearson. Proprietor: Nose
Goldsmith. Manager. Performances even e!
evening at $50 p. III. Free concert at lls
p. IN. Week OF Monday. Nov. u. Mess
1.-THE SPORT" Strong Cast. New scen-
cry. Elegant Costumes. Jack Mcponaiias
Big Vaudeville Organization. Aomlss'on'
l0c: reserved seats. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Frnmnnr,s cl,nnrcr of Accidents.

Yesterday and Monday each had their
chapter Of accidents az Fremont. On Mon
daV afternoon Edgar Faucet caught his
left foot ia The leg carriage 81 the IRE
mont m.u ard had the toes smashed badly
The same evening. about ! O'Clock Miss
Agnes Steele. walla walking on an m
ggs-ss ssEsss assS Ss...ss.3: alsrrs. .x,b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

When Bahy was SICK. We gave her Ca-.ori,
When she was Child, she Grief To- Cas,o-fa-
When she became Mss, she ching TO Cassori..
When she had Children, she save them Cas,or.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

Including rev;h ln Pullman sour
i: s.ssret- 81 20 san pan
-ss-,. ta-.a3.aE ter.1 se patti
man Standard sleeper Tickets on ssie ~
train leavsar Thuratay November - srf
every asc DAVIS taeresfgcr Rates 20 r,-fu-<
East same 80 VIA c.hcv laes~ T. kct one
Gfs F-ra1l street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

raciec coast Steamship Cowrans-s
sta4ueF tmatlll8- sailing frora san
Francisco ga No2euher IS VIII carr.
ssueTal merchandise a. & ~ tea, sa,t.
b. ss.ss. Il Ss2s.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

u YOU Nant q reliable dyc that will color
an even brown or black. and VIII please
a1f satisfy Yen every time use Buckinr-
hams pye for the Whjskcrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

THE Daily Post-IntelIiEencer - now CT
sale IL Portland. or. az Rich Bros, =,
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand and Northwest News Co. lSa First
street