davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
WHAT IS NEXT?
Search and Seizure Decision
Creates Much Comment.
Judge Carver Says It is Not
Far Reaching.
MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
Chief Stah1 Says Police Must
Change Tactics.
Stuff Stored Away In Jail Gel
lar to Be Returned.
There is Talk of Passing a New
Ordinance.

The decision of the appellate court in
declaring invalid the Topeka ordinance
for the confscation of paraphernalia used
for illegal purposes and allowing the po-
lice Judge to impose a jail sentence has
caused much talk
Judge t F. Carver, who was inter-
ested in the drafting of the original or
dinance which was afterward changed
by the council does not think that the
decision of the court Of appeals utterly
annuls the ordinance In speaking of it
he said:
in the Semple case is not as far reach
ing nor as disastrous in its results as
some seem to think This case merely
presented the question of the right to
prosecute under the ordinance for main
tanning q club where Intoxicating Ii
quors We're used and drunk as bever-
age in violation of law The court would
probably take a different view of a case
against a common jointist. The only
thing decided that applies to the joint
lists is, that punishment by imprisOr-
ment cannot be inflicted by a city CT the
first class There can be no question
about the right TO fine, and imprison IN
til fire ard costs are paid for this pow
er is expressly conferred by the iegislsi-
ture and remains effective in the Crdi-
nance without regard 10 the lnprlsOn-
ment feature The one can stand. though
the other fails The court said nothing
about the search and seizure provisions
Of the ordinance. and understand that
was not IN the case which the court had
before it.
THE ordinance adopted by the city
council Of Topeka was changed from
what it was when presented by the city
attorney. The council. for the purpose
Of protecting the clubs, as I understand.
struck cut of the title to the ordinance
the words which were inserted with a
viaW to reaching places where liquors
were kept for use in violation CT law,
even though not sold. Had the title to
the ordinance been left as the city at
torney had prepared it, do not tank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
BUSINESS PROPERTIES:

B. 217-No. 116 Kansas ave. north; one
story brick. situated on lot Is, North Kan
sas ave
&. 1s1-No. s2s Kansas ave, IN elegant
business on lot . Kansas ave- cry OF
Topeka.
3. ei-Nos. 107. 10a III. 11s, 115. rs. and
IL Sth ave. east. known as the CAPT al
plate glass front. on lots l93, 100 ivl, I09
and III East Eighth ave, in the city OF
Topeka.
4. 451-west 50 # of lots ia and 116
Quincy st.. Topeka Small one story brick
building.
b. 14S-No. 212 Kansas ave. north, be-
tween Crane st. and bridge. located on
lot 50 Kansas ave. north, story base
ment brick and stone building
B. 72-No 629 Quincy St, located on lot
and stone building, a good location for
business
b 127-Lots ~ and 123 on Jackson st.
IN the city Of Topeka, large story
brick business building. 50X150-
b 51-Lots 152. l54 and 156 Quincy St.
between 9TH and 9Th sts-, a large livery
barn. brick and stone, extending from the
street to The alley One of the most de-
sirable locations I'D the city
G. s67-Tract No. 169, being 125 f. by "a
#. in Shorey, N Topeka sto-y frame
business building
G. 402-No. 1211 Kansas ave. story
brick store about 20x40. located on south
half lot 405 and north Il # of lot 407.
c. 347-No. 50I Kansas ave, being lot 70
Kansas ave. two story brick with base
ment 100 fl. in depth new and IN excel
lent condition
a. 373-No. SO Jackson St, in the city of
house. 25x150: No. 515 and 517 Jackson St,
two lots adjoining the above with one
story lumber shed, covering the entire
property from the front to 100 it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

in a ov Shawnee County, Kansas, 1nneaaa For
GEORGE NJ. NOBLE & COMPANY,
pHts Residence Properties Suburban Tracts Farm Properties and Vacant Lots

B. s75-No. as Lincoln St. IL story
frame e, re 55 4 5o rooms situated on
add.
B: 225-No. 619 Hancock St. a IL story
1s9. 201 and 203 Hancork 81
B. 225-No- 7os. III. 71s Stella St. being
one story cottages s Of rooms each. sit
in Schmidts add. to Topeka
B. 122-No. 11O4 Sth st. east. being ~
story frame house Of rooms located
lot 236 Sth st. east.
B. 122-No- l106 sth st. east. ~ story
frame y, house Of rooms, on lot 1913 Sth st.
B. 314-No. 900 Topeka ave, a large and
elegant frame residence of z rooms and
steam heat with r ss class frame atabis
all situated on lots 29o. 292 and 294 cor
ner 9Th and Topeka ave-, III the city Of
A. 4s-No 1888 western ave. a large
brick residence of about 10 rooms, with
good brick barn. shade trees and all mod
ern improvements, on lots as. All and 479
Western ave. Kings add. to Topeka.
B. 2s0-No. 1923 jefferson st, n. Topeka,
uated on lots 265 and 267 N Jefferson ST.
B. 66-Nos. 925, 927 and 935 Quincy
each all modern conveniences, including
cottage Of 5 rooms. all SITUATED on lots lis
and 120 East 10th St, being the northeast
of Topeka
B. 43-An OF that part of the northwest
of 5-12-16 lying south of 10th st. west of
the Shunganunga creek and east of the
A. T. & 5. F. right of way, large
story brick and stone building, fronting
10th St, 50x60 #, with two store rooms
below. and "A rooms above, all finished and
completed; a room cottage, COZ East
10Th; another 3 room cottage, 609 E 10th;
a room cottage, GIL E. 10th; room
cottage, 613 f. 10th.
"A one-story frame store building, e28 E.
B. 6S-No. 217 10th ave. east. being lots
1877 and 139 10th ave- east. IL story
stone house with frame add Of rooms,
stone barn and other outbuildIngs, de-
sirable residence
b, s1-No. S0s jackson St. story frame
one story frame residence of 3 rooms, all
situated on lots % and 70 Jackson St, be-
ing on the corner Of 3rd and Jackson.
3. 6s-No. 1924 Western ave. one 2 story
frame of rooms; No so West 18th St,
a one story frame of 3 rooms, all situated
lots $50, S52 354, $50, 35S, $50 Western
B 1ls2Lot 144-Crane St. Cranes add.
to Topeka. row of one story brick flats
covering the entire lot
A 25-Fractional lots, 49, 147 and 149
and all Of 15l, l5S and 155 Horn St, Haines,
subdivision Of the northeast quarter Of
3-I-15. An elegant, large, eommodious
frame house with all modern conyen-
fences. frame barn
B. $50 69l Buchanan st, being the
south half of lots 1853 to 179 inclusive, 9Th
St west in Horns add. An elegant large
house with all modern eonveniences in
Guiding steam heat fine frame barn. etc.
3. 124-No- T02 Topeka ave, lots Us, 220,
222 Topeka ave, corner 9TH. a large resi-
frame barn. most desirable location.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

Record "a A.-No 2o2 Fillmore St, being
lots on the corner of Fillmore and End
city water, gas in kitchen, cistern, with
pump in kitchen, fine lawn and shade
trees, grape arbor-
Record 26-Lots Nos 149, 151 and 153 on
city of Topeka, room house.
Record 2S-Lots 412 and '414 East 18th St,
Keiths 3rd subdivision, city number 412,
mouse mouse : rooms, good Ven, small barn.
c. 252-I.ots PTS and $50 on Jackson ST.,
being city number No. S24 jackson St,
brick house with rooms, coal house, eel
lar. city water, cistern, ETC., fronting on
State house square.
c. 4e2-Lots 451 and 452 on Harrison St.
Huntoon's addition to Topeka, city num-
Der 126S Harrison St, ground 50x162, frame
house IL stories l4x2S with L Xxi,
barn 16x20 carriage house 12x20.
G. 466-Lots 32e,. 32S. $50 and 1872 Morris
to Topeka, being No 1719 West Tenth St.
house rooms. 3lx4l. barn 16x24 TT.
G. 467-Lots 146. Jas and 100 original town
site of Topeka, being:
No. sos Fillmore St. story frame 8
rooms
No. 500 Fillmore St, 2 story frame 8
No. s1s West 5th St. 2 story frame 5
rooms.
No. s15 West 9Th St. story frame 5
G. 441-No. 1913 Guthrie ave. lots IA, 1s
and Is on Guthrie ave, Euclid Park ad-
tern, good well and barn.
A, 373-No. 519 Jackson ST., in the city of
Topeka, a large. elegant story business
house, 25x150, with lumber shed adjoining,
covering the remainder of the entire lots.
Record Slot 294 and south half of 292
on Clay St, room house with cellar.
Record 37-No. 312 Van Buren,, one lot,
room house, H. stories, sewer and gas
connections, pavements paid for well,
large cistern, grape arbors very desirable
place.
Record 40-S lots on Quincy St, between
18th and 18th SITS, good house, good barn,
Record 42-Three lots, corner 4th and
Fillmore sts., two houses with out-build-
ms, very desirable.
Record AZ A.-No. 425 Tyler St, 8 lots, 9
room house, bath room, furnace and all
modern improvements.
Record 1876 #. square on northwest
corner Jefferson and End, very desirable
as an investment, good brick and stone
houses.
Record 4s A.-No. s25 Ash St, being lots
% and 81 Ash St, in Bradford & Miller 5
addition. good five room house, with bath
room. pantry. cellar, shade. fruit trees,
large barn, well, cistern; very desirable.
Record 35-No. 2107 West Tenth St, 21s
lots, house, 6 rooms, cemented cellar, good
block from cars. Very desirable.
No. 1417 West Sixth St, IL lots, good
house rooms, coal sheds, etc, between
Lane and West sts., fine location. Sold
cheap.
Record 3S-S lots, corner Harrison and
10th sts., city, elegant house, barn, fence,
etc, will sell lots alone on Harrison or
10th if desired. No other such opportunity
in the city for home in best location.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

take the place of the ordinance passed
upon by the court. The complexion Of
the council has changed since that ordi-
nance was passed. Nothing stronger
than the old law can be passed that will
be constitutional. I suppose the council
will pass an ordinance to take the place
Of the one declared unconstitutional.
but do not think one stringent enough
can be passed. The city can not stand
this heavy expense. There must be IS
cases appealed to the district court. and
the city viii have to stand the costs"
After the Semple habeas corpus case
was brought in the court of appeals
Judge Hazen announced that none of the
liquor cases appealed from the police
court would be tried until the decision
in the Semple case was received. G. C.
Clemens claimed in his argument for
Semple that this ordinance was copied
from the ordinance of an Iowa town
and that the supreme court of Iowa had
decided the ordinance to be unconstitu-
tional.
Councilman w. F. Weber said: 1T
seems to me that our ordinance is
knocked out. I do not know what will
be done, but suppose the city attorney
viii try and get up something else that
he thinks will be constitutional I do
not see how an ordinance can be drafted
that will be effective and constitutional
When man sells liquor and the Off
GERS can not touch his fixtures and have
to have in mind a certain sale. it is
puzzle to me what can be done"
Seems to me the county ought to
carry on these prosecutions. 1t cost the
city during the last term of the district
court over $1,000. 1t is not right The
county ought to bear the expense. The
city pays the most taxes and is help
ing 70 build county bridges. was not
in the council when the ordinance was
passed and do not know a great deal
about 1t. I understand ii takes all the
appealed cases out of the district court
and that the city has to pay the costs
The city is. not financially able to stand
this additional expense No use to fig
ure on a new electric light plant now"
Chief of Police Stahl said: This de-
cisiOn viii make a difference in our
mode of procedure as IL viii prevent the
taking OF bars and furniture or any
thing of that nature. AS ] understand
ii arrests can be made as before ana
the liquor in bottles. jugs or kegs can
be taken. The decision as I understand
ii will knock out the Jail sentence and
that it is beyond power 10 remedy by
the council. The search and seizure
ordinance is rendered void because OF a
defective title which explained the pur-
pose. The search and seizure clause can
be rendered effective and stand as we
supposed it stood if the city council will
perfect the title and describe in detail
all clauses and repass the ordinance.
That is simply a technical point. This
point I have gotten from Otis Hungate
who has notified me that he will demand
the restoration to his clients of all fur
seized in raids is labeled and stored
away where l can get at *"
A number of bars that were seized in
raids during Chief Ramsey's term were
destroyed and the lumber used in build
ing a shed in the jail yard
He-How I envy the man who just
sang the solo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
Topeka SOCIETY.
First Reception of the Season is
Given.
Mrs. Frank d. Merriam the
Hostess Friday Afternoon.
MANY PRETTY GOWNS.
Mrs. Merriam and Receiving
Party Handsomely Attired.
Items of Social and Personal
Nature.

The first formal reception of the sea
son was given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank D. Merriam. at her home on Col
lege avenue. Mrs Merriam's charming
home never looked prettier than on this
occasion. though the decorations were
marked by their extreme simplicity.
The receiving party was composed of
Mrs Frank Merriam, Mrs. Z. W. Zea.
of Kansas City and Mrs z 3. Merriam
They stood in front Of the mantle, which
was filed in and banked TO the ceiling
with luxuriant ferns and palms As
sisting through the rooms were Mrs
Carol Merriam, Mrs John Bradley. Mrs.
Stewart Sheldon. Mrs James b Hayden,
Mrs L b McClintock. Mrs \. r.
Baker. and Mrs. +. 2. Baker.
Graceful garlands of asparagus fern
were festooned over the doors and win
ooWS and caught with pretty bows of
rose colored ribbons. In the reception
nail a dalntily arranged punch table was
preslde1 ever by Miss Bessie Hayden.
MISS EDNA McChntOck and Miss Laura
w eidliEg. All three wore pretty even
ing gowns The cut glass punch bowl
was tWined about with asparagus fern.
caught with rose-colored ribbons and
strands of the same trailed over the
sides of the table. The chandeliers were
wound with asparagus fern and palms
were arranged on the landings of the
stairs
Refreshments were served in the dining
room and in an adjoining alcove Wat
sons orchestra played during the af-
Iernoon-
Mrs. Merriam wore handsome cos
tune Of red crepe de chine with garni-
ture OF black lace and diamonds Mrs.
f b Merriam. was in black net over
black silk prettily trimmed with black
ribbon. Mrs. Zea wore a pretty silk
gown trimmed with chantilly lace and
diamond ornaments. All the assisting
ladies wore handsome reception COS
tunes.
one hundred and ninety invitations
were issued for the affair. and in spite
of the threatening afternoon the rooms
were thronged with handsomely gowned
women during the receiving hours
The Shakespeare Club.
The regular meeting Of the Shakes
reare club was held Tuesday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

B. 340-The south half of lot 625 and all
OF bzts block 6, Lane st, Martin & Dem
MS add to Topeka Building, frame house.
A 26e-No. 929 Morris ave-, large
story frame residence OF 9 rooms. situate
on lots 80 and 297 Morris ave, West Park
B. 73-Lots 12s, 1913 10th ave east an ex-
eeIlent and large frame residence with all
c. 265-1I3 Crane st, being lot 100 Crane
St, small frame house OF 3 rooms.
No. lis Crane St.. being lot III Crane
St, small frame house, 3 rooms.
No 119 Crane St, being lots 113 and is
Crane st.. large story house rooms. In
B.. 1SS.No. 7o1 Taylor ST., Topeka. be-
ing lots III. 219 and 221 Taylor St, large
2 story frame house of 8 rooms with all
modern conVenienceS. large frame barn.
One Of the most desirable residences in
B. Ss6-Lots So to 81 on Van Buren, st. in
rooms.
B. Commencing rods west
of the southeast corner of the south
1s5 IT., south 800 it, east 1S5 #. to begin
ming, IL acres, with large story frame
residence modern in all respects and de-
sirable. located on 9Th st. west.
Record a A4=Nos POI and 203 Harrison
St, IL lots, one frame of rooms, rooms
small, with cellar. also another frame of
8 rooms VIM trade for good property
Record Z A--No. 519 Harrison St, being
rison St, elegant house with 10 rooms. 2
bath rooms, halls. closets, cellar, furnace,
SASteAAs City HetSAg every Al1O0SAn SOHfSlA-
fence.
c. sss-No. 4os E. sth St. being lot 17s
and east half of ia Sth st. east. story
frame double house with barn Rental
$50 per month Give us an offer.
c. 39S-No. 42T Jackson St, 3 lots. IL
story frame building with rooms. Party
anxious to sell. Low price Will probably
take the property. Give US an Offer
c. 366-No. SOP West 9Th St, brick fat, 8
story and basement
@. 3S6-Nos. SIT, S21, S23, S25 and S27 Hun
toon St. known. as the Stevenson flats. 5
wi "a
veniences. VIII sell separately or as
whole.
Record 2s-No sOO1k Clay St. Is 2-s IT..
room house.
Record % A.-No. 1870 Topeka ave, IL
lots. room house and pantry, IL stories.
barn, WELL well built, very cheap.
Record 24-No. 1921 Fillmore St, lots,
room house. mortgage on property,
years Z per cent.
c. 330-No. 109 Walker St, lot 1, block 16.
Auburndale addition to Topeka; good
q 402-No. 1903 Kansas ave-. IL story
frame house, s rooms being lot 403 and
north half of lot 405 Kansas ave. Price
No 1915 Kansas ave, frame house
rooms and cellar, city water, located on
lots AL and 4l3 Kansas ave
No. 1913 Kansas ave. a. one-story house
with rooms on lot AS Kansas ave
No. 1221 Kansas ave, room house, To-
Gated lots All and 419 Kansas ave
c. 4S-One half interest in lots 164. 166
and 16S, being No. 51S Quincy ST., large
frame house with all Improvements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

with Mrs. A. W. Parks at 921 Topeka
avenue. The club is now devoting its
time to the study of Twelfth Night and
roll call was responded to with quota
tons from this play.
Mrs H. ". Roby acts as critic or con-
ductOr, and assigns a character to each
member, who reads her part in turn; the
characters are discussed and a full his
tory Of the play is carefully gone over
a novel feature Of this club is the char
acter play" which occupies a part OF
each meeting. It is similar to the old
fashioned game of authors, but instead
of the questions being answered by the
names of authors, Shakespearian char
acters are used. The plan was Origina-
ted by Mrs. Roby. and after the club
has completed a play she writes lists OF
question on cards, WithNthe name Of the
character answering the questions at
the top, and the game is played like
authors. There is a game for each play
completed.
The following members were taken in
to the club this fall: Mrs. Dan Small,
Mrs. Margaret Wiggin, Mrs. A. W. La
cey, Mrs. B. T. Lewis, Mrs A. Zahner
and Mrs Balding-
Mrs. William Wadsworth was elected
president to NIL the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mrs. WSightman
Mrs. Anton Smith is vice president and
Mrs Parks, secretary. The next meet
ing Of the club will be a week from
Tuesday with Mrs. Parks.
West Side Reading Circle.
The regular meeting of the West Side
Reading circle was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. A. Fellows
Mrs Dan H. Case of Honolulu was
guest of the club and gave an interest
ing talk on Hawaii; she had quite col
lection Of curiOs with her and these ad-
ded much to the interest of the occa-
sion. Mrs A H. Thompson was also
guest of the club. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
New Club
A club has been formed for the pur-
pose Of studying English literature; it is
under the leadership Of H. G. Larimer
and meets every Wednesday evening in
Miss Crumbs studio. 1t is different from
most study clubs though the members
may do as much or as little studying as
they desire At each meeting Mr. Lari-
mer delivers a lecture. The club now has
20 members but viii probably have more
later in the season
The Conversion Club.
The Conversation club, which meets
once a week pursues q plan different
from that employed by any other club in
Producing topics fer discussion. sometime e.
several Questions are discussed in an even
and rerra Sfrslsafly- one will ocruuy- an
entire evening. Thr/ topics are not an
nounced previous to The meeting at which
they are discussed, SO that no preparation
IS possible. except by the member intro
ducing it.
The following list of questions was dis
cussed by the club last year and may be
Of benefit to other clubs:
Lands in the Great Northwest The
Best Method of Promoting Patriotism IN
eial or Detrimental to Home Life2'' The
Unconscious Mind Review of Marx
view of HoweIl's Topeka Lecture Re
view of Ian MacLaren's article, Restless
Energy of the American People; THE
Possibility. Of an Alliance Between Ger
many and Great Britain and the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

states:'' THE Influence Of Leisure on the
Individual rs Appreciation Of Wash
What Should We, as a Nation, Be Most
Thankful?'' THE Woman Question, as
politan;" Is the. Proper Observance of
Sunday Passing Away, Has CONGRESS
1.-The Enduring Quality of the Novel"
1.-The Growth of Individualism;' A Re
view of the Play of Ben Hur, and Dis
cussion of Its Proba BILE Effect Upon the
Stage and the Public" "a Review OF
Professor Blaclman's Address at a Meet
ing Of the state Ieachersv Assoclati0 I9
Did Bipling Write David Harum?, p The
Establishment of Free Lecture Courses
by New York Board of Educations' The
Sheldon Capital;'' Domestic Unhappiness
in Homes OF Men and Women Of Genius
..Old Age Pension in England THE Loy-
atty of British Colonies to the Empire
THE Election of United States Senators
by the People;'' ''DemoniacaI Possessions
in Corea;' "A Model School at Evans
Woman Suffrage?'' 'sPsychicaI Research
Were American Colonies Partly to Blame
for Afisunderstandings Which Brought
All People to Think Alikeg' Admiral
isThe Porto Rican Tariff: . FIFTY Names
for Hail of Fame Does the Foreign
Element in the Public Schools Reduce the
PhiIippines: y Would It Be Wise for the
United States to Force Turkish Claims, if
win country Iife:'' what Should BE
ing Vacation Season.
The Ninde Chautauqua.
The following programme will be given
Monday evening at the regular meeting
of the Ninde Chautauqua.:
French Revolution" chapter VI.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Nellie Lercher
Timer Life of Fenelon'' E. L. Simon
Rivalry of Nations" chapter ".
Roll call will be responded to with mis-
cellaneous quotations
NoIes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. E. w. Yea, Of Kansas City, is
ter Mrs. Frank d. Merriam
Mrs Harry Weaver, VINO came down
from Kansas City for the Merriam recep-
ton. will remain over sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs l. b McCintock.
The Conversation club met Friday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs r. O. Carney at
their home a SIS Buchanan street
Miss Mabel Bailey. of Chanute, and Miss
Jessie Cfaddis of Newton, are IN the city
visiting Miss Olive Lewis.
Mrs Mary L. Bunker went to Emporia
today to spend Sunday with her daughter.
Dr.. D. c. Jones. of the Soldiers Home
at Danville, Ill, formerly of Topeka, is
spending a day or two in the city
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Drake who leave
next Tuesday fer the south to spend the
winter for the benefit Of Mr. Drake s
health are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
S A Scott. at 1867 Lincoln street
Mrs E A. Schmidt Of Aguas Calientes.
Mrs. Swenson, for q short time. after
which she Will come to Topeka to visit
her mother, Mrs Mary Bunker, at the
CONTINUED on PAGE F4ve.)
Doctor Cto attendant)-How many
dead this morning.
Atteudant-Nine, sir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
VACANT LOTS.

A. Ho-Lots 21O. PIP. ia ZIG Lincoln st.,
in Horne's add to Topeka, being corner
of Lincoln and It'll SITS, large frame barn
in the rear. No other improvements.
Fractional lots 127, 129, 131 and north half
peka.
3 lots on Third. between Clay and Blu
chanan SITS. Very desirable.
A. "a vacant lot on the northeast
corner of 18th and Quincy sts.s described
a follows: The west 2 feet of the south
q feet of lot 40 and the west Y feet Of
lots 142 and IA Quincy st.