davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
MLAUGHLIN ON TRIAL.
The Chief of Ncw Eori5ss Hawk
fo,. rs

NEW YORK, April 10. 1S95.-The trial
of Inspector and Chief of Detectives
William W. Mclaughlin, against whom
five indictments were found by the Ex-
traordinary Grand Jury, charging him
with bribery and extcTting money from
builders while in command of the Old
Slip station. began before Judge Barrett
in the oyer and Term!ner this morning.
The first Indictment charges him with
accepting $3.50 from Builder Walter H.
Harrison on August IL, 1901; the second
with e-ltort.ng SIS from Builder Thomas
E. Tripler on NAY 8, 1891; the third WITH
extorting $50 from Frederick H. Heus-
ling on June q. 1891: the fourth with ac-
cept:ng $50 from Francis w. Seagrist.
Jr., on November 21, 1891, and the fifth
with taking s75 from Charles 81. South
ard on May 9. 1881. Hausl.ng, Seagrist.
trr1pler and Southard are dealers in see
ond-hand building materials, and they
were engaged in tearing down old
houses in the First precinct when Nc
Lauefllin was Captain there Harrison
was putting Up q build.ng.
The chief counsel for the defence >is
Col. E. C. James. Col. Fellows will APP
pear for the people, and he will be as
sisted by Austin G. Fox, Daniel G. Rol-
hns and District Attorney. Lindsay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
ELABORATE DECORATION.
HoboRcu's Churches Observed Easte
as Never Before


Easter was observed yesterday in all
the Ioboken churches with unusual
splendor. There was not onA edla,e.
however small. but what was fragrant
with flowers and green with potted
plants and ferns. Never before IN the MS
tory of the Hobol1en churches had they
been adorned SO profusely with flowers.
Among the most elaborateIy decorated
was the Church of Our Lady of Grace.
It's altar was almost hidden from view
by several rows of cut roses and pots of
Easter lilies. Two large wax candles, six
inches in diameter. one on each side of
the chancel, supported half dozen
ropes OF evergreen, which had white and
red carnations strung IN them, ana
around the candles were strewn cut
flowers of all varieties. The rector the
Rev. Father Kelly, preached a short SER
mon upon the New Born Christ and
AN ELABORATE programme of music was
rendered.
At, the First Methodist Church. the
floral offerings We're something grand
From the pulpit to the rear of the church
flowers We're DISTRIBUTED n the aisles.
green strings, from which hung small
bouquets CT cut flowers. The altar was
a., bed : OF palms, ferns and potted plants.
Christ" and in the evening, The Rock
of Christianity n Comparison" At both
serNtceR~ tsre was extra Easter music.
The HOY .Innocents Church was also
efaborateiy decorated. The church ouiid.
ing, although, a very small one, is com
sidered the handsomest edtffce in the
county, and with It's floral decorations,
yesterday, presented a sight which
brought to ming 7 this Z passsqgs Of Scrip rip
tho place where He was sacrificed there
was garden, and In the garden a sepul-
chere, wherein was never yet man lai6.
There, they laid Jesus"
The services were very. appropriate TO
the day, while the musical prosraninia
was ono of the best presented.
Other churches which were profusely
decorated, were ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Trinity Episcopal Church, st.
Peter and Pauls r. c. Church, First
Baptist and First PresDy terian Churches.
OF these latter, Trinity Church was one
of the handsonlest, its altar being lSter-
ally a bed of roses, enclosed in a circle
eff Easter lilies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15

physical impossibility in this sectionmlhie IN
company would have enongh to supply
the Ntty with water during thet s1 l,nie H., a.
the rate of 50,00eo0o gallons per DAY. Bu'
Jersey City at the present time consumes
only 20, 900, 600 per day, and it VIII be many
oSo lSn o yeah bsforf Il w shonSd Me tS
time ever come when It does, tnS com;
psny can easily pressure sne addlTioiiiai tri iiia
SHEDS by simple engineering devices. TINS
engineers CLAIM that they have even nov nov
an excess of over 5o,0G0,00o gallons y DAY
which it proposes to turn INTO the hochi s.sj
thus benefit the country below It's reser-
voirs
The pipe which viii carry the water
from Beach Glen to. the reservoirs al
High Service on Jer5s G,ty aelgnirs n ili,5d
and of steel double riveted. " OF one
man the pipe Will have an ins1ae alam-
eter Of from As to p incaes s d u q 2l W owg g
inches inside diameter. TIE double line
is considered the safest as in case OF an
accident to one the other VIII sui De ID
Starting at Beach Glen the water
viii be carried by gravity exclusively, py
way of Boonton over Hook Mountain q IN 70 70
where it will be joined by an auSliiary
main from Dixon Lake a5ld Sto1y
Brook reservoirs Thence Il .Wlii ~ pf;ocee9 e, q
air line. to Watching Mountain whach
win be pierced by a tunnel three and
a half miles long. This tunnel viii be
lined with brick masonry and have an
inside diameter of six feet and q cap2catS
of los, 100000 gallons daily. This VIII
afford double supply OF 59.ooo,oeo ga gali3ons 3,1s
penetrabie character SO that II .ne cry
at any future time wishes to increase
its supply tnat part Of the line VIII be
already built and paid for ~
Every one was impressed with the
purity and wholesomeness of the water
and the des.rability of securing 1T for
Jersey City. Some objection was raised
the other bidder, The Engineers ex,
planned that the bidders plan delivered
the water to Beleville only, and in
volved the extra expense Of Sendlng II
also included the cost Of an, expensive
pumping station and the employment OF
a large force of men. The Jersey CITY
Company's plan, the engineers pointeo
to the High Service reservoirs and re-
CURED no costly pumping station nor the
employment of any large force OF men
all the employees required being man
at each gate to regulate the flow. Then
it was claimed that he Jersey City Com
pany's bid was. really the cheaper. Tht
homeward journey was ATTENDED with %
sey City OF its four estifnable citizens,
Commissioners Cone and kellers. Clerk
Bouton and joseph Totten, Esq. The
ly of fire water along the. route and com
ing down the mountain in the darkness;
undertook to make q short cut across g
rayine. Engineer Van Dyne. who was
the lines and brought the horses up with
a Jerk before more than one wheel goi
off the bridge. In the meantime Messrs
Cone, Kellers and Bouton had climbed
out OF the coach which opened in the
back, almost crushing the life out OF
Mr.. Totten in their wild exit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
South Austria BadIy Shaken.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.


VIENNA. April Is, 1895.-Vioient shocks
of earthquake were experienced through
out Southern Austria last night, the
manifestations beginning at midnight.
AT Imibach, thirty-five miles northeast
of Trieste. thirty-one shocks were felt
between midnight and 1880 o'clock this
morning. All of the churches. public
buildings, business houses and residences
in the town were damaged Several
persons were killed by falling walls.
etc. and a large number were more or
less seriously injured
At Velden ten shocks were felt, and
at Trieste four. Shocks were also felt
at Abbazzia. Arco. Gorizia, Gill and
other places, in all of which manE
buildings were damaged. The directiof
of the disturbances was from southeaS
to northwest.
Slight seismic vibrations were alss
felt in this city.
Communication between Trieste and
Laibach is suspended. In many of the
districts between the two towns, as
well as in the sections visited by the
the fields.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
STRUCK A SUBMERGED DER.
ELICIT.


BOSTON, April Is, 1885 The Warren
Inc steamer Roman, Captain Jones,
which arrived here last night from Liv-
erpool, reports at 7:2o O'Clock on the
morning of April S, when the steamer
was Ids miles west of Fastnet, came
into collision with submerged wreck.
An examination of the ship showed
that the forepeak had begun to fill rap
idly, and that the bow plates on the
water line, 4one on each side, had been
badly dented and cracked No damage
to the cargo resulted from the leakage
as none OF the cargo was slowed in
this part of the ship. The hole on the
starboard side measures twenty inches
in diameter, and is the worst break. A
survey. is being held by Lloyd's agent,
and when a sufficient amount of cargo
has been taken out. the work Of repair
ing the damage Will begin at the dock.
The Roman has four stowaways on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
]. PRANK CLARK.
THE BIG CUBAN DEFEAT.

WASHINGTON. April Is, 1S95.-Oficfa1
intelligence received this morning from
Havana confirms the news relative to the
battle on the 10th inst. between the
Spanish troops and Cuban insurgents at
Palmarito. The United Press despatch
states that Thomas Sains, Gen. Maceo's
secretary, was wounded. The official des-
patch from Havana says also that he
surrendered
1t is also reported that out of the twen-
ty-four men who landed with Maceo some
days ago, eleven were killed and wound
ed.
1t is still asserted that the Cuban re-
vclutfon exists largely on paper; that the
insurgents, instead of numbering 25,000
or 10000, do not exceed, all told, one
tenth of that number, and that but for
the hope of their recognition as belliger-
ents by the United States, and the ma
terial aid expected from this country,
the revolution would collapse within
fortnight after Gen. Campos' arrival in
the island. Gen. Campos VIII, It is said,
proceed at once to the Province of Sant1-
ago de Cuba, which is the only province
In revolt. and remain there until the
troubles shall be ended.
4 strong denial is gwen to the report
that thirty-six Spanish soldiers. who had
lost their way in the mountains. have
joined the insurgents, taking their guns
and accoutremeIfts with them. Spanish
soldiers, it is said. have no grievance
against their country, and have nothing
to gain by Joining the insurgents. They
have, on the contrary, everything to lose.
Inasmuch as il captured they would be
shot
Further official advices received at noon
today state that the home rule party n
Cuba have issued manifesto expressing
their lack of sympathy with the rebel
lion. The home rulers represent the pro-
gressive element in Havana and the
other large commercial centres, and as q
result of their activities in the past, have
succeeded in effecting numerous reforms
in local affairs. Cuba, it is said, now
has six Representatives in the Spanish
Cortes, and through the efforts Of the
been given a much larger influence IN
municipal matters.
Mr. Depuy de LONE, the new Spanish
Minister to the limited States, will ar
rive with Gen. CAnaDos at Havana to-
morrow. 1t is now believed that he " II
not reach Was hing'ton before the H4do le
of May. His purpose. as outlined in
private letters written from Madrid just
previous to his departure, is to remain q
month in the ISLAND, acquainting himse II
with the character and extent of the
revolution and thoroughly investigat ting
all the facts connected with the firing
upon the Allianca. With this data in his
possession he will. it is said, be able to
aequaint the Washington authorizes
with the exact situation of affairs N
Cuba, which, it is claimed. in view of
the conflicting reports sent out from
Havana, is not properly understood here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

John MeLane, eff No. 81 Eleventh
street, while boarding a trolley. car on
Newark avenue, last night, fell and
sustained an injury on the head. IS
wounds were bandagvd in Bowers drug
store at No. 5S3 Newark avenue, after
which he went home.
John Roden. twenty-one years old, of
No 1877 Durham avenue, and Henry
Peters, twenty-one years old, OF Nc. 23
Leonard street, were arrested by Patrol
man Gehring last night for dsstuubing
the Salvation Army meetings on Congress
strees. They wers Mned $40 each by
Justice Douglass this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
THE MARCH TO O4ITRAL.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

CALCUTTA, April Is. 1SS5-Latest
news from Sir Robert Lows headquar-
ters shows that the check received by
the corps of guides under Colonel Battye
was of very short duration The corps
resumed their advance shortly after Col.
Battye's death and the second brigade
made an attack upon Dir. storm:ng the
fort on the norh bank of the PAM
horn river. and capturing the garrison
including Mohammed, Umra Khan's
brother. The march of Colonel Kelly's
force to Chitral has been greatly retard-
ed by rains and freshets caused by the
melting snow which have carried away
bridges and washed ont l,nadS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
uNIFIoATIoN 0P STUDY.

NEW YORK, April Is, 1Ss5.-A confer
ence OF representatives, from the grad
uate departments Of various American
colleges will be held in this city tomor-
row to discuss the conditions of grad
uate study in America. Delegates win
be present from Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton, Columbia, John Hopkins, Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Brown, Michigan. Chicago,
Vanderbilt Western Reserve, Radcliffe,
clark and Bryn Maur Among the sub
feets to be discussed are the unffica-
tion of programmes of graduate study.
the intermigration of graduate students
who have earned them by study.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
MAJOR FRREBURN DEAD.
REe Was a Battle Scared Veteran
sfsM n Egctkrea ArI.ay OTtcer.

Major Archibald B. Freeburn. retired
United States Army officer, died this
morning at seven o'clock at his home,
No. 1902 Wayne street of Bright's dis
ease, after an Illness of several months.
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but the internlent will be at
Herkimer. N. Y, ON Thursday.
Major Freeburn was born N Iierkinler
n 1887, and was prominent in the Indian
upfisings., in the West and bore many
scars Of, wounds. For over twenty years
he was employed at the Custom House
in New York He has a sister living,
Mrs. Jennie Harden, of Aiken. s.. c.,
who IS the sole survivor of the family
Major Freeburn was a brother OF Mrs
Thomas &. James, who died last week of
pneumonia from a cold caught While
Wis, ting her brother Major Freeburn
LEA YES f,f,A son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
TOOK THE sPARROWs' DOSE.

CHICAGO, April Is, 1895.-A special
from Birmingham, Ala, says The Rev
j. M. Jessup, an aged primitive Baptist
preacher, met eeath in q horrible man
ner at Sandy Ridge, Ala, yesterday
While delivering his sermon he sudden
ly fell to the fiaor in spas.lls and died
with his aWe-struck congregation about
hirn. II afterwards developed he had
IN his pocket on bread crumbs to poison
En- ngNsh sparrows that & &rpsessed hss yaSe.
sugar in his pocket Sundays. to clear his
threat for his sermon. He took the
Nchrina nV mistake. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
EARTHQUAKE In EUROPE.
Bu Cable TO dc Untted Prcss.

ROME. April Is. 1895.-Severe shocks
of earthquake were experienced at
Venice and Verona yesterday evening
Many buildings We're damaged and sew
!eral persons injured, but no one was
killed.
fed from the hotels to the public
squares. and the inhabitants deserted
their houses and took refuge in the
available open spaces. Many of the
guests. together with a large number of
residents. left the city by early trains
this morning, fearing recurrence Of
the shocks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
PEACE OR WAR.
Whiie Negotiations Progress Japan
Keeps Up Preparations.
81 Cable to the United l71ess.

LONDON. April Is, 1S95.-A Central
News despatch from Toxic says that
Prince Komatsu, Cornmander-in-Chief of
the japanese army and navy, with a
number of transports, escorted by three
warships, passed Shtnnonoseki yesterday,
on his way to the seat of war The
Japanese Minister at Shimonoseki signal
led their farewells and good wishes to
the Prince asthe vessels passed.
Ii HUNG Chang is in cons ant comrnuni-
eaton by telegraph with Pelsin.
The conference is sitting at Shimon-
oseki today, and 1t is expected that to-
of peaoe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
ANOTHER FUGITIVE CAUGHT

NEWBURGH. N Y, April Is, 1885,
Davivs. another of the criminals VINO
escaped from Matteawan Insane Asylum
was caught at Wappings Falls today.
This makes the fourth captured. There
only remains one more to capture, Perry.
He IS the most dangerous of the five and
the officers are already working on a
clue. the development of which will
land the train robber IN prison again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
FLOODS IN HUGARY.
81 Gable to tho United Press

VIENNA, April 10. 1S95.-Rains and
snow floods have caused the rising of
the River Danube to such an extent as
to completely inundate the Kuert dis
trict and other parts OF the city of
Presburg. Hungary. The volume of
water was SO great as to wreck hun
dredS of houses, many of whose in
mates were drowned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
THE CHESTNUT BUSINESS.

One thousand bushels of chestnuts have
been marketed thus far this year from
Somerset County, Pa, and thsre are
more to come. ,fnay have sold for abcut
c cent and a half a pound, price which
shows the wisdom of the advice that
Governor Beaver so repeatedly gave in
HIS public addresses to the public of the
mountain portions of Pensrsy when
he told them that cheStnuts would pay
better Il IN wheat. At present prices
they DO. The chestnut crop Drought to
Somerset County, in 1894, 100,0oO.-Forest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
TO UNITE WITH CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont, April Is, 1s95.-The
Newfoundland delegates will leave for
home this evening or tomorrow morn
ing All that now remains to be con-
sidered of the basis. of union is some
likelihood. of disagreement. When asked
as to the results of the visit TO Ottawa
Mr. Bond said sgnificantly:-4We do
this none of the delegates will venture
indeed, both sides are pledged not to
disclose anything concerning the nego-
fiations until they are submitted to their
respective Parliaments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
GLADSTONE SEES ARNENIANs.
81 ccbae to the United Press.

LONDON, april is, i8s5.-Mr. Gladstone,
receiving a delegation of the Armenian
Committee. together with several Ar
naencan refugees, at Hawarden today, as
snred them of his profound sympathy.
The danger of the Armenian situation
now was. he sad that useful action
might be delayed or abanG,oned in veiw
of the promises of the Turkish Govern
ment to institute reforms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
INSURGENTS FLED.
News Direct From Cuba oi
the Insurgents Defeat.
By Cable to the United Press.

(From the Staff Correspondent OF ths
United Press.)
HAVANA, April Is. 1ss5.-A detach~
rnent of Government troops from Hoi4
gum, commanded by Captain Aguilar.
engaged in . battle with a band of rebela
180 strong at Palma Miros on Saturday.
The insurgents were defeated. with a
loss of six killed and a considerable
number wounded, and fed from the field
Captain Agl1ilar. with his command. irn-
mediately started in hot pursuit of the
fleeing rebels. who are reported to bs
scattering.
General Martinez Cainpos saiIsd FROM
Porto Rico last evening for "aimaneras
the port of Guantanamo, on 'Cumberlana
harbor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL.
In Cable to the Unitea Prcss.


LONDON April Is. 1S95.-The British
bark In6ian Chief has arrived at Dover
with the crew of the Bremen steamer
George. which was sunk by coming into
collision with the Indian Chief in the
channel The steamers crew were picked
up by the bark and safely landed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK April Is, 1SsJ.-Forecase for
thirty-six hours ending at s P. NJ. Tuesd " =
followed by increasing cioudiness and rain
by Tuesday night: stationary tempera .ura;
brisk northwest winds today. shifting to ortl-
east on Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
BIG FIRE IN BERLIN.
BIZ CnbEc to the United Press.

Dy Cable to the United Press.
BERLIN, April Is, -Blumenthars
immense cloth works. situated on Kop-
were burned this morn
ing. Two fremen were killed by falling
W.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
Tnermometer Repors.
uA1TEnS oEFAcr

"A C Kits of Mackerel. Our brand. A
C. is on every one. Any grocer will set
them for you az D. E. cleary Co.'S wholesale
stores. W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Calendar Tuesday. April 16. A. D. 1so5:--
Supreme and Circuit Court cases-Nos &C. IS.
rs, SS, Z. &c. 81. IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-15

Have your ever noticed how your system
seems to crave a special assistance in the
spring? Just the help required is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
SCOTCH soCIErIHs, sERMoN


 Preached to Clan Mcleod and the Gale
 donian Club at Davenport Church Last
 Evening by Rev, MT. MesorVe.
 Rev. I. c. Meserva preached an elo- quent and powerful sermon before the members of the Caledonian club and Clan Mcleod on National Characterls- ties and the Kingdom of God" at Dav- enport church last night, the occasion being the annual sermon to the Scot tsh societies. The reverend gentleman chose as his subject National Charac- teristics, Especially Scotch, and the Kingdom of God" which he treated in an eloquent and interesting manner. He chose as his text Acts 10, verses S4 and 35.
 He said that Christianity is univer- sal faith, and it's restless spirit of con- quest is the movement within of the divine energy pushing out to bring the world to Christ. The expectation of sweeping changes in the connections and opinions of man is founded in ig- norance of both human nature and d. vine Providence, as such changes would be followed by sad reactions, When Professionalism first came to the north land Scotland was waiting for it's the- ology. Scotland was rich in theologi- ans, but various sins appeared to curse the land and have never been rooted out altogether, as illustrated by the life of Burns, who, despite his great genius, turned the bright morning of his life into a heavy evening. Yet the Scotch man is welcome here, as he makes an excellent citizen. The God fearing of every nation is accepted of Him. Let "A free church in free state and only freemen in either" be the motto of the hosts of the Lord over the entire plan- ct. God hasten the day when God fear ing and Christian men in one land or another, of one race or another, will join hands with all other God fearing and Christian men in a noble heart moving brotherhood of the children of | God
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
For Men of Sociptv,

What is the use of dressing up 10 pay a call when that cough makes you 8 burden to yourself and a nuisance to your friends? Take something for t.. There is nothing as good as twenty five cent bottle of Ely's Pineola Bal sam, which is soothing to the throat and beneficial in all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will relieve the cough at once and in a few weeks you will almost forget that you have had a cought. d4 Steodltw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-09
Monday, December 9, 1895.
NEW ADVNRrIsElIENrS rO-DAI

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Auction-li4 Howe Street. Blankets-Linsley < Ltghthouru. Cash Dlscount-Brown & Durham. Christmas GoodsH. B. Perry. Carvers- -Iinsley x Lightbourn. Carpet Sweepers-N. II. Window Shade Co. Daily Chat-Maey, Neelv SI co. EntertainmenU-Polis Wonderland. sntertainmcnt-GraudO Opera House. EXcursions-Raymond & Whitcomb. found-Overcoat and Hat--Thls Otllce. For Christmas-Howe & Stetson. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M Brown & O. GloveS-Linsley x Lightbourn. Music Cabinets-The Bowditch Furniture Co., Natural-Chas. Monson Co. Pihrock-B. E. Hall & Son. Shakers Cordial-At Druggists. Specla,-Oak Hall.
 Toys and GameS-E. Mcintyre & Co. Three Days Sale-Wm. Frank X Co. To Loan $l0,U00 Box 1OS7, City. Wanted-Work-29 Auburn Street. Wanted-Girl-Mrs. Osterberg. Wanted-Situation-75 Prince Street. Wanted-Girl-65 Trurlbull Street. Wanted-Situation-5S Orchard Street.