davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

Qn m. Der &eb. = Ser 6err @infenz
Der bat 9tcht. Grespe (Bromus SEGA,
linus) beiBt auf @n8lii4 Chess, cheat,
wheat thief, au6 Willards bronze
grass, CocKle aber lit in Deutibtanb ais
&Ornra6e (Agrostemma githago Id be-
FAINT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30
Grespe. uno sSamsn.
Silben, Sbabo, 10, 9ea. '96.

Stloen, Soabo, 10. Se5. '96.
8ee6rter SEER Simon!
Sn Der n8eiGage" bonn 9. 9e8. erfebe if
in einem Mrtitel, betitelt: v9ie 8eimfraft
oes llnfrauhi amens", 6aB SrespetOrner UNI
rGodle" als Elm unb baiielbe I~nfraut be-
5ei6net tperben. Meines WiHens naa lit
has anbers: Srespe 1T cine unter 8interz
getreiDs tpa6ienbe, f~trobartige Yflan5e, be-
rem a0rner 9eringem, fla9em Roggen ni4t
unGbnli6 limb; Strob fopie 80rner t0nnen
an GinbDieb Derfiittert lperben. nGodle" baz
9e9en 1T Elm nieorig ipaAienbes @eftrdu6
nit fsGr bielen fleinsn Samen@9a19en ober
z8ebdltern. Die Samen Der .godls" iinb
feline, runbe, f9parae &iigel6en, fleinen
G9rotf0rnern Gbnlih, pelbe, auBer bon
Sauben, bon feinem anberen @teb gefreflen
perbem. Sreifen &inDer aus @erIebsn
@odGeialnen unb g~elungen bieie &0rner bur9
ben 9iinger auf bas Selb, 10 bat mon bas
nG6ite Sabr fsbr iippige ~@odle"z@trdu
Ger. Gerbrennen 1T bas Bette. ,
Abolp9Set4ert, en-.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30
Observation-Disclosures Srietfaten.

Ginem ieben 2eier tit bag Rebt eins..
rdumt, ii3 briefli3 ober miinbli9 an Bit
&ebattion I'm 4ustunft iiber beittmmt'
punfte gu tpenben, tuel9e, fopeit bas in I'M
feres Ma@t liegt, gepdbrt tperben pirb
Nnfragen, benen ni9t Der Name unb BIZ
gerlare @breie bes Sragsite1ers bsigefisi
iinb, perbep ni9t %beantportet.
Die Hebattion.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

t6ut, tpo bas Selb Dor Gintritt bes Winters
umgepfliigt ipOrben 1T. Sn Oielen Pldben
in 2e9a BADEN bic 8auern friiber i6on benz
Ielben 8eriub gema9t unb BADEN gefunben,
baB Der S6netbtpurm i'm nd3iten Sabr be-
bsutenb neniger @9aben angerihtet bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

Sn ben Gebten 8o9en BADEN in Der Sc
genO BON @lentopn, Pd,, 1ebr biele 8auern
ibr 8eli6tOrnIanO ungepfIiigt. Die @itte>
rung mar mett re@t geltnbe unb bas 2anb
lit in gutem 3uitanb fir Pfliigen, @0Gig
bret 8iertel Der 8auern Go ptrb mitgez
tbeilD glauben ieBt an bas pfliigen bon
8eli9fornlunb i'm Spdtiabr, neil Die Or
fa6rung gelebrt bat, baB Der S6nsiopurm
i'm foIgenben Sa9r DisI peniser S9absn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

Sur9 bas @er6Ot Der 8srubung BON
8Orar fir Die @Onferbirung bes 5leii6es
1T ~umeritunifdss 5leii6 nun pruttii6 aus
Dem S9pet3er Canton 3iiri6 uusgei9loi=
len tpOrben. Die @iferiu3t IotaIer 6leiiq=
6dnbler ion ba6inter itedtn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

Die u8i5cOniin Sect Sugar COMPANY"
bat t6re na6e MenomOnee SaQs bslegene
Raffinerie f~ertiggeteIt unb Der 8etrieb berz
ielben fpirb angebli9 in 5tpei @oAen aufz
genDmmer tperben. Die Soften bieier Nnz
lage, Die bic erite i'm Stoat iein tpirO, baben
100000 betragen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

Don &6erbeen, g. %, tpir6 beri6tet;
Die SifetOn= Snbianer in Sifbz9 atota iol=
len grpBe Notb leibsn. 9isls DOn linen ioI=
len Obbd6los unb Obne Die MitteI our Qns
fdGffung Tbpn @Bpuaren fein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-30

Sn Der 9egenb bon 8Gates6urg, Soma,
iterben biele S@peine an Der G6olera. Mdn=
ner bon Sttumtpu faufen unge6li9 bic &az
baoer auf, unb es beiBt, baB bus Sleii6 Der
frepirten Sphere na9 ben groBen StGbten
gefanbt lper0e. 9as tpdre ia I9euBli9!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07

part OF the entertainment, and in no way
Interfere with the action of the piece.
The play deals with the woman suffrage
question. The scenes are laid in Denver,
and in his illustrations OF the methods
pursued by the new woman for perpetual.
ing her name in the social and political
history of America, Mr.. Hoyt is said to
have made character sketches that will be
instantly recognized and heartily approv-
ed. Caroline Miskel-H Hoyt, the beautiful and
talented wife of the author, will play the
leading role in the comedy. Miss Miskel
has attained a distinguished prominence
in her brief career on the stage, and
especially in "a Contented Woman" has
her success been such as to hold forth
promises of BRILLIANT future. Mr.. Hoyt
has surrounded her with every requisite
IN the way OF a clever supporting company.
and has also given the same close atten-
tion to staging the play which character
izes everything he puts on. The cast in
cludes MIR. William ii. Currie, who
established himself favorite here in
ga Temperance Town.; Mr.. George
Ober, also remembered as the judge In
the same piece; Mr.. Frank Lane, the
lewyer in "Midnight Bell''; Mr.. Matt
Snyder, the Texan, and Mr.. Will III.
Bray, the colored politician in ga Texas
Steer''; Mrs. Rose Snyder, Mrs. Clara
Gage Clark, Mrs. Adelaide Ober, Mrs.
Fannie Miaco, Miss Sallie Maddern, Miss
Josephine Stanton, Miss Sallie Scales,
and others who have made successes In
Hoyt's comedies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
Not on Your Tin-Type.

William ID. Howells ana other sad de-
plorers of the stage as ii Is, and volun-
teer instructors in what IL ought to be,
are arguing strenuously that quietude
md monotony are essential to good
drama. Mr.. Howells cites the successes of
ashore Acres' and "rhe Old Home
stead" as evidences that the public wants
such plays of inactivity in preference to
those in which something happens. He
asks what pernicious pieces have equalled
either CT those two in monetary prosper
ity. Well, there's "The Black Crook, ~
which has never been out of use within a
quarter OF a century, and has made more
money than any other piece ever written.
And there's the evil "Camille, - which
people persist in going to see. Nor is it
Mr.. Howells' insistence that theatrical
audiences wolld rather have motionless
plays born out by the experience of clean,
wholesome, and arousing dramas, such
as shenandoah, !" Held by the Enemy, ~
and OF hers, that are remarkable for the
fortunes they have made for their authors
ana managers. 1t Is a certainty, too,
that the work of these playwrights is as
genuine literature as that of the author OF
"Silas Lapham," and pos esses, in addi-
tion, the art of stagecraft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
SUMMED UP.
England Defines Her Attitude on the
Venezuelan Dispute.
ANCIENT HISTORY IS REVIEWED,
Expresses a Desire to Make
Fair Arrangements.

LONDON, March THE British blue
book on the Venezuelan boundary dispute
was laid on the table of the house Of COM
mons yesterday. The following Is sum
mary of the position of Great Britain:
First-Long prior to and at the time OF
the treaty OF Munster in l6iS the Dutch
founded settlements In various parts OF
British Guiana, particularly on the coast.
Second-rhe only Spanish settlement
prior to them was Santo Home de Quay
ana.
Third-During the whole period from
l6iS to 1896 tho Dutch had uninterrupted
possession OF the entire coast line and the
river Corentin to Barima.
Fourth-During the Same period they
had explored the upper portions OF nearly
all the rivers aud made many settlements
In adjacent districts.
Fifth Prior TO 1923 there was no settle
ment Of Spaniards, except at Santo Home
dc Guyana.
Sixth--Betwcen 1924 and 1895 Capuchin
missions were established southwark OF
the Orinoco, and gradually extended east
ward toward the Dutch territory, the
farthest point occupied by the Spaniards
being Tumeremo founded about l7sS.
Seventh-Before 1895 the Dutch had set
tied far up the Cuyuni; IA Dutch post was
established near the Yuruari, and the
Dutch had full control Of the whole basin
Of the Cuyuni.
Eighth-Except for the settlement Of
Santo Home de Guayana aud these mis-
sions the Spaniards exercised no authority
In the territory now in dispute.
Ninth-Great Britain. on becoming pos
SCISSOR of the colony, succeeded to oil the
rights of the Dutch.
Tenth-Aftcr 1876 Great Britain ex-
tended her settlements and exercised over
the territory originally claimed by tho
Dutch all the rights whereby nations
usually indicate claim to the territory.
Observation-Disclosures Spain nor Venezuela,
after the latter had declared her indopend-
ence, at any time had possession of or
dominion over the territory in question.
Twelfth-Great Britain, while main
tanning her just rights has consistently
shown q desire to make fair arrangements
with Venezuela in regard to the bound
ary.
Thirteenth-The claim of Venezuela
that her territory extends to the Essequibo
Is based on contentious in no wise sup
ported by facts, and cannot be justified on
any reasonable groufh.
The foregoing, the blue book says, thus
establishes Great Britain in her stric.
right to be entitled to the territory ex-
tending to Barima, iucluding the water
sheds OF the Essequibo. Cuyuni, Yuruari,
Pomaroon, Waini and Barima.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
Westminster Theater.

"My Uncle From New York, a hilari-
Gus tale of humor, trickery and all-round
diversion, and the best, gayest and clever
est of the successful Sam L. Jacks produc-
tions, will open weeks engagement at the
Westminster Theater next Monday, March
9. Ttis company is composed OF an ex-
cellent cast of comedy, burlesque, and
speciality Ierformers, headed by the ster-
ling character comedian, Mr.. Barry
Montague. "My Uncle" has been SO
great drawing card through the West
that Sam Il. Jack, despite his own desire
for novelty, has been frequently compeli-
ed by popular demand to postpone his
idea of new productions, and give revivals
OF this popular and spicy musical COM
edy. 1t is brisk in action, bright in
dialogue, up-to-date in every respect, and
so replete with laughable paragraphs that
il is impossible TO resist its effect. The
production is overfiowing with whole
some fun. During the action of this
frolicsome burletta number of appropri-
ate specialties are introduced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
High Class Comic Opera.

Preparations for next winters English
opera season at Abbey's Theater, New
York, are quietly but steadily progress
ing. The interior of the house will be
changed somewhat, as the present balcony
seats will give way to tier OF boxes,
somewhat after the style of the Metropol-
ltan Opera House. From these, it is ex-
pected, the fashionable set, who will be
the stock holders of this "Opera Comique
Company, limited" will beam and
smile-and talK--just as they do in the
larger house across the way. The idea Is
to make this smaller opera house FASH
ionable English annex to the Franco
Italian establishment opposite, and the
stockholders (for Messrs. Abbey and Grau
are to make 1t a stock concern) will be
from the same set that are the boxhold-
ers of the grand opera season. One
hundred gentlemen are to "come in on
the grouna floor" as subscribers and to
60 up into the box tier for their enjoy
ment. Many of the well known fashion
ables at the Metropolitan are already
-aown- on the list. The boxes. OF course,
won't ego round, F" among the hundred,
but they will be distributed for different
nights, of which there are enough, in
all conscience, as there are to be eight
performances week, including Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees, and the
lengthy season will extend, ID. ", from
November to May.
The stage appointms nts are to be as
rich and elaborate and the musical stand
ard as high as at the Metropolitan in
.act, it IS to be light opera on grand
opera lines, so far as generosity Of pro-
duction is concerned. The artists will
be drawn from grand opera ranks; those
whose lighter voices better fit the smaller
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
But One Saved
Out Of Ten Who Suffered From
Kidney Disease and
Gravel.

And that one, I. ~ Arnold OF 146,
West avenue, Rochester, N. Y, was the
only one who used DIR. Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy.
This remarkable statement was investi-
gated and published recently in the
Rochester Democrat and Cronicle. Mr..
Arnold said "Some years ago / was
taken sick, which ran along until 1889
before found out the real cause. There
were ten of us, frienos, all sick In the
city of Rochester at the same time with
kidney disease or gravel in the bladder
nine died. The doctors exercised their
utmost skill on those nine men but could
not snve one OF them. picked up book
one day on DIR. David Kennedy's Favori;e
Remedy, and saw my case describes ex-
betty, and l resolved to try 1t. i COM
menced its use and how shall l express
my gratitude, for II saved my life. The
pain l have suffered no mortal man can
describe. / have lain on my back with
my feet against the wall to try to get In
a position 60 ease the pain. After / had
taken three doses OF Favorite Remedy,
commenced to feel petter of course the
pain and swelling continued until the
stone was all dissolved. From the time i
went TO bed and commenced to use
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
ment that the audience oe seated by that
Lothrop's Opera House.

The scenes of "A Nutmeg Match" are
located in Connecticut The plot con-
Germs a little waif, Betsy Bobbtn, COM
monty called Cinders, who has been
adopted by Uncle Bob Beans, typicai
old New England farmer. The opening
act of the play shows Jess Lucas niece
engaged TO be married to Jim Saunders.
This engagement is broken off by Jess,
whereupon Sanders convinces Uncle Bob
that Jess is not what she should be ana
names viii Hartley,a young New Yorker,
who has come TO WORK at the mills, as
the cause OF her downfall Hartley over
bears a conversation between saunders
ani Jess at the conclusion of which he
knocks Saunders Gown. The latter de-
parts vowing vengeance. Soon after,
Hartley learns that IL was Saunders who
wrec, sd his sisters lie, and pursues him
To the FLYER front. There on pile driver
furious fight takes place. Hartley Is
rendered unconscious by a blow from
Saunders and falls directly beneath the
hammer of the pile driver, whereupon
Saunders starts the engine raising the
ponderous mass of iron with the inten-
ton of crushing beneath its we ght the
unconscious Hartley. AS the hammer
reaches its fullest height the lever Is
thrown back ana the hammer falls with
frightful velocity But before 1t can
strike the fatal blow Cinders rushes
from the scene and snatches Hartley from
his perilous position. This episode fans
the love which Hartley has for the little
heroine into a fierce and furious fiame,
which leads to prompt proposal OF mar
riage which Cinders as promptly accepts.
The happy day is named and the we'd
ding ceremony after many Interruptions
is performed. "a Nutmeg Match" will
be played every afternoon and evening
next week in Lothrop's Opera House.
Kate Dallas will play Cinders and she will
have the support Of good company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
House Rushing Business.

WASHINGTON. March THE house yes
terdny passed the legislative appropria-
tion bill, which has been under considera-
tion for week. Most Of the time, how
ever, was consumed in the consideration
of an amendment to abolish the fee sys.
TEN Of United States attorneys and mar.
shals. This amendment was perfected
and adopted. The house entered upon the
consideration Of the postoffice approprla-
ton. the largest Of the regular supply
bills. which carries sol ,9i3, 757. A bill was
passed to abolish the cash payments of
pensions the purpose Of which was to pro-
tect old veterans who squandered or were
swindled ont OF their pensions on quarterly
Daydays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07

There il scene in ga Social Highway
man. which will b. seen at the Provi-
dence Opera House for tho first three
event lgs and Wednesday matinee of next
week, which is absolutely unique. A
select party of "society people, visit the
studio of q fashionable artist. The enter
tainment he has provided Tor them con-
sists of seance given by noted medi-
um. New from any standpoint. whether
from that of the believer or from that
of the scoffer, such an undertaking would
seem exceedingly hazardous. And indeed
II is the writer's experience that the
audience Is invariably predisposed to re-
gard this entertainment as q kind OF bur-
)esque. But Immediately upon the APP
pearance OF Mrs. Deane, the medium, a
change comes over the house, and the in
terest is manifested in the slightest detail
of her action. And when the revelations
of the spiiit assumedly possessing her seem
rapidly tending TO incriminate the hero,
this interest becomes so tense that the
curtain has dropped almost before the
audience Is aware OF it. Certainly most
unique and unconventionailv clever C inn
ak. The Hollands, who will appear for
the first time here as joint stars in this
play, have for many years been among
the most popular artists of the best stock
companies on the American stage. r..
NJ, the elder, after an appr nticeship of
many years with his father. under Lester
Wallack, was for the past thirteen or
fourteen years one of the principal MEM
bers OF A. NJ. Palmer's Madison Square
Stock Company, and Joseph (Joe Jeffer-
sons god-son) is perhaps best remem-
bered as member OF Augustin
DaIy's and Charles Erohman's "tomed-
the. perplexed Perrin In "Wilkinson 3
XidowsD D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
Keith's Opera House.

"Northern Lights" an American drama
by Messrs. James w. Harkins, Jr., and
Edwin Barbour, comes to Keith's Opera
House next week beginning Monday,
March q.
Both authors are already known to the
public. The play had a long run and
enthusiastic reception in New York and
derives its name from the Aurora Borealis,
which the Indians accpeted as signal for
general outbresk during the Sioux
uprising of 1876, the scenes of which are
depicted In the play. The four acts are
laid in Montana and reflect pbas. OF
history new to the stege OF American
devotion ard patriotism.
Wallace Gray, son OF Colonel Gray.
commander of Fort Terry, is found at the
outset of the play to be guilty of cow
ardice, and Is disowned. Sidney Sher-
wood, chief surgeon of the post, desiring
to rid himself of his second wife, causes
her to inoculate herself with cholera
virus, but his object is frustrated by his
assistant, John Swiftwind, an educated
Sioux Indian. These events are occur
ring while the direful incidents of the Gus
ter massacre are taking place and the gar
rison is becoming hemmed in by the
savage victors. Ii is saved from destruc-
tion by a startling ride through "Hell's
Canyon by the young officer accused OF
cowardice in the first act. This ride Is
shown with great realism and is said to
be one of the most stirring effects ever
pictured upon the stage.
Besides these leading events, the play
Is peopled with unique characters and
incidents of love and comedy that lend to
IL wholesome charm and the atmosphere
of Western American life. But the great
object of the play, which has already
made 1t topic of considerable attention,
is the vivid and convincing form i'm
which 1t treats OF a phase OF the Indian
question, and admirers of "Northern
Lights" having in mind the lasting SEN
sation made by "Uncle Toms Cabin as
a pioneer in directing attention toward
the then prevailing evil OF slavery, look
forward TO this play TO achieve a like no.
toriety ON account of its treatment of ex-
isting contingencies confronting the
American Indian. The leading character
OF Northern Lights" is that OF Sioux
Indian, who, passing through Yale Col
lege, experiences the benefit of civiliza-
tion, goes hack TO Montana as assistant
surgeon OF the army. hagrined at the
treachery OF the whites, he wishes to re-
turn TO his own people, only to find him
self there as much an alien as under the
white mans roof. The company has been
chosen for general fitness and contains
many names well known 10 theater goers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
Yale,s Newest "psyII,s Auction

Charles II. Yale's "Newest DEVILS
Auction" will be presented at Keith's
Opera House week OF March 10. This Is
one OF the most sterling attractions now
travelling. The spectacle comes this
year with many changes and additions,
which II Is said are oil of beneficial
nature, and " anything, Is considered
much stronger than when presented last
year, which by the way, was very inter
esting ana found great favor here. having
been accorded one OF the largest busi-
nesses OF the season. There "a enough OF
this fairy extravaganza 90 please alt classes
snd cases, a' u abounds In comedy, psnto-
mime, variety, bailets aud sfecfalties.
he q ncing, sccnerv, costumes and spec
ialties have heretofore always been the
pronounced features, and u il row as
serted that In this line the most striking
f. lures have bssn introduced.
Owing 20 the length OF the performance
the curtain will rise Sharply al O'Clock
and IL IL the earnest wish OF the manage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
"a Conten,ed Woman"

The presentation OF Hoyt's "a Con-
tented Woman at the Providence Opera
House next Thursday evening will prove
theatrical event, no doubt, as 1t has a
double interest, being its first production
in this city, and the appearance OF the
popular paywright's beautiful and tai
ented wife, caroline Miskel-Hoyt, In a
character specially written for her.
"A Contented Woman" is said 10 be
vastly different from any OF Mr.. Royt's
former plays, while the merry vein ol
lioyiism is prominent from the rise "a
the fail OF the curtain. lie hiss toned
the farcicsl effects that figure 80 largely Ia
his other comedies, and kept closer 20 the
lines Of legitimate comedy. la other
words he has constructed "a Contsnted
Woman" IN bifh end more reiin'
pla 9 OF course. There are n number Of
specsalt ~, bat they are introduced as q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
Remedy.

until was all right again, was just four
and a half months. I have recommended
this remedy 10 a great many people, for
nobody knows how highly value it."
Many other instances of the kind are
widely talke of here in Ro ochester, where
DIR. David Kennedy's Remedy has effected
cures after physicians had given up hope.
IL restores the liver to a healthy condi-
tion, and cures the worst cases OF consti-
patton. IL Is certain cure for all diseases
peculiar to females, and afforos great
protection from attacks that originate I'm
change OF life. IL cures scrofnla, salt
rheum, rheumatism, dyspepsia, all kid
ney. bladder and urinary diseases, gravel,
diabetes and Bright's disease. In this
Last disease II has cured where ell eles
failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
theatrical Tidings.

Digby Bell, Americas favorite come-
dian, ana his charming wife, the famous
contrnlto. Laura Joyce-Bell, Will be seen
in the stellar roles respectively, "Deacon
Tidd" and the "School Ma'am" in Hoyt's 's
greatest comedy, "a Midnight Bell,u at
keith's Opera House week of March 80.
They will be supported by an exception
ally fine cast OF we'll known and establish
ed artists among whom are the follow
ing: The Misses Florence Brandon. Har-
riett Sheldon, Henrietta Ice, Patrice
Spencer. jeanette Hammond, Marie Steers
and Baby Beatrice and the Messrs. Ed
Rodway, A. {. Deltw. N, Will Blande,
William Cullington, Gage Clarke. Madi-
son Corey, Charles W. Myers, c. Ander-
son. Frank O'Brien. Edward Sim
mcpds, William III. Smith and Others.
Entire new mus C hes been composed for
the present.. by the famous Victor
Herbert, conductor OF Gilmore's Second
Ananias, "The Wizard OF the Nile" un q
other operas. Complete new scenery and
properties have been executed by the cell
ebrated artist Mr.. Arthur Voegtlin and
his assistants. Am ng the new music are
n number OF songs for Digby Bell, Laura
JOY &C. Bell and quantity OF glees, msdri-
gals and concerted pieces for "a Midnight
Bell" quartet.
Dion Boucicault In his lays. Is now TAX
ing the same PARTS with his son Aubrey.
Mrs. Janauschok has retired and will
write book OF stage recollecti1ns.
Dramati.t David Belasco surrendered
bis seat to weman in Broadway car