The
Evening
H
ERALD.
i&VOL. JIS.-NO. 132.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. MAY 21. 1894.
ONE CENT :
P.
'i.'f -xms ! i .t I X'
L w T
It may only Inst a few
f 5 The Great Handkerchief Sale.
As long ns It will last
wo offer this lot of
See onr centre table loaded.
Examine the goods, nud don't buy,
Iff,
a 110-110 iNorin main carreer, onenanaoan, ira.
& Table Tumblers.
! Forty-four sorts.
f Fino Thiu Tumblers, - 3c
vFine Thin Tumblers, - - 5c
Colored iumb era, thin, blue, 5c
J Colored Tumblers,
ffline shell wines, - 10c
Soda Glasses, 4 sizes. Lemon Juico Extractors, 10c.
Lemonade .Glassos.
taw ti
M. P. CONEY,
&Conongahela whiskey. 50o a qt
f)o a qt.
tlaqt.
ire rye whiskey, XX
i ui
Superior Blnckberry Hraudy fluqt.
Superior Cognnc IirniiUy $1.25 a qt.
.jjouperior vuguuu jurmiuy.
'Evlmrjorted Jamaica Rum..
.$1.50 a qt.
f ""YUENGLING'5 Btock aml Freslj Alet Draught Porter an
- Uest brands of Sc Clears and nil binds of Temperance :
9
""New Carpets
Just Received Tnis Week:
Mew Moquette and
Body Brussels Carpets.
Now Patterns Beautiful Designs Reasonable Prices.
! Moquette and
Former Price, $4.50.
Now Selling at $2.25.
These aro now goods, largo size, handsomo patterns and colors, and
the lowest price evor known for them.
Special X$a?ires:
Invoice of Fancy
Standard Tomatoes, three Cans for
String Beans, thrco cans for -Ginger
Snaps, four pounds for - -Choice
French Prunes, three pounds for
Extra largo French Prunes, two pounds for
Largo Muscatel Raisins, four pounds for -Good
Catsup, four bottles for
Luncheon Beef, two cans for
Bartlott Pears and Table Peaches, per can,
Choice Alaska Salmon, per can
CHOICE
Crosso & Blackwoll Chow-chow.
Salad Dressing.
Chipped Beof and Summer Sausage.
Qen-bukcd Rollod Oats.
iPrido of Shenandoah Sweot Corn.
Your Pretty Wife
"Deserves a pretty home.
Give her one by buying
pretty furniture. The
largest stock of
Parlor Furniture
Ever brought to Schuylkill
county, now open and
ready for inspection, at
greatly reduced prices.
o.P.WILLIAMS&SOh
days.
until the BOO dozen nro sold, r
Embroidered Handkerchiefs at
plenfe, if they are too hiRh in price.
Fine Thin Tumblers, twist, 5c
Colored Tumblers, amber, 5c
Colored Tumblers, green,
ruby, thin, 10c.
5c
Hotel Goblets, heavy,
5c
8 South Main Street.
31 South Main St.
I
.0
LiquorStore
a KPl?
IIOIGN
d Wiener Beer.
Drinks.
and Rugs
Axminster Rugs
Lemons, fresh stock, 2 doz. for 25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
15c
10c
GrOOIDS.
Fancy Tomato Catsup.
Pure Kettlo Rendered Lard.
Fresh Dairy Butter.
Cream Sugar Corn.
Full Cream Cheese.
mi sraiii sMi
Floods Created in All Parts
of the Town.
ALL THE COLLIERIES IDLE
Creeks Diverted From Their Course Flow
Into the Mine Workings riuI Set the
Operation of l'ninpn nt Defiance Mny
Streets lliully Damaged.
The storm which has had lull sway hero
for the piist three days and nights and
which became so furious yesterday and
threatened to blow roofs olT tho dwellings,
business places and breakers has proved
very disastrous. The miner and their
laborers fee', a direct loss, as they learned
this morning that every colliery of tho
Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron
Company in this district had been drowned
out.
The continued heavy fall of rain nnd
great, Hoods from the mountain sides
caused torrents of water to rush through
the streets'of town, causing the gutters to
become blocked with sand, brandies of
trees and other debris, creating washouts
in the roadways, aud chniminir water
courses in such a manner us to Hood the
cellars of dwellings and giving them a
storage of water several feet deep. One
Jnrdln street man was obliged to wndo
waist deep through water to reach the
coal bin aud when ho got there ho found
the coal entirely submerged.
The immense volumes of water which
poured into the mines of tho Kehley Hint
colliery Saturday night filled the mines
rapidly. Heroic eltorts were made to keen
the water down with tho hope tltot the
weather would moderate and work could
be resumed this morning, but In spite of
the fact that four pumps wero kept busy
all of last night the colliery was forced to
remain idle to-day. Tho equipment of
this colliery to guard against Hoods are
supposed to be among the best in tho
region, out it was torceil to give way to
the storm this time.
The Shenandoah creek wns a raging
river to-day aud in many places its em
bankments showed tuo ravages of the
torrents. In many cases huts wero car
ried off the embankments and tossed into
the stream. These formed foundations
for breast works nnd with tho occumu-
lated.rubblsh from tho upper parts of the
stream tuo waters were inverted in sticu
a manner that they kept threo nud four
channels Hooded and threatened dwell
ings located several hundred feet from
the embankments with great damage.
At a point opposite the east end of
Utierry street tne creeK was changed into
t.vo rivers, one of which almost entirely
covered the Hats. This creek was so badly
swollen southwest of tho town that it
flowed bodily into the west Shenandoah
mines aud made pumping a hopeless task.
The factory of the Shenandoah Manu
facturing Company, on North Emerlck
street, suffered considerablo damago from
Hoods.
The borough authorities will be put to
con&ldernuie trouble and expense in put
ting the streets nud culverts into condition
after the storm passes away. The tor
rents washed obstructions of nil kinds into
the culverts and beenmo so thoroughly
wedged against tne Bides and tops as to
threaten them with destruction. It is
feared many of the culverts are badlv
weakened. Mnny of the streets aro in n
very ba condition, especially wuere they
nave ueen recently dug up nnu ro-uued
after the laying of sower aud water Dines.
Some of the Ullings have sunk to the
depth of over two feet and will make
uignt travel uangerous.
The storm had a disastrous effect upon
many beautif ul trees and warden snots on
East Oak, Jardin and Coal streets suffered
badly. In some plnces leaves and branches
covered the streets to a depth of several
inches.
Although the gales swept through the
town with great fury no very serious
damage to buildings nas been reported.
The tin coverings of two or threo roofs in
tne western part or town wero loosened
and twisted into fantastic shapes.
The storm caused considerable damace
to the Shnmokin and Mt. Carmel route
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The train
bound for points east and due here at 'J: OS
tills morning did not arrive until 10:05.
There were several washouts along tho
line.
The Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Company's main line sutlered greatly
from tho storm. There were many bad
washouts along the line. No trains ar
rived here this morulni; and conseuuentlv
the business people were disappointed by
not receiving their malls.
The teleurnnh and telephone wires also
suffered by the storm. Tho Heiialu wns
obliged to go to press to day without its
usual supply 01 teiegrnpmc news and
many other papers of the county suffered
in nice manner.
The tracks of the Philadelphia & Read,
ing Railroad in tho vicinity of the Shenan
doah City colliery nnd for several hundred
vnrds west were so badly washed out by
the swollen Sheuandonh creek that the
trains could not get nearer the depot than
tne ume Klin nt tne soutu end 01 .nam
street. The express wagons wero obliged
to L'O to that point to mnke transfers.
Several stores on west side of Main
street, between Centre and Oak, sustained
heavy losses by the rain beating its way
into the show windows nnd damaging
goods.
A. Serious Injury.
Ileber Thompson, the Hve-year-old son
of Superintendent Thomas Dalrd, of tho
Kehley Run colliery, met with n serious ac
cident on Saturday. While running ho
tripped and fell, striking his chin upon n
board with such force as to drive the teeth
into the tongue and almost sever nn I.
shape piece. Mrs. Strnub and Calleu put
several stitcnes in tue wound.
Grocer Kehler Bells AL-VA Tonic, lm
Minn Shepnril to Lecture.
Miss Mary S. Shepard,thoBtatepreHldeut
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Alliance, will deliver a lecture 011 "Gospel
Temperance nnd tho Keeley Cure" in the
English Lutheran church nt Mahanoy
City on Thursday, May 2-lth, at eight
o'clock p. in. No admission will be
charged. 5-lT7t
A MISCREANT'S ACT.
Serious Hallway Accident W Nrrwly
Averted,
As the passenger train drawn by englno
No. M, in chnrgo of Iinglneer Charles
Price and due hero nt 9:32 p. m., reached
the switch in the cut at the Bouth end of
Main street, Friday night, Price noticed I
that the train wns diverted from the east
bound track to tho siding which runs to
the cattle pens nt the skntlug rink build
ings. Tho engineer quickly applied the
air breaks and pulled the reverse lover.
He broiiglit tho train to a stop Just ns it
reached tho top of the grade leading to
the cattle pens.
The trnin wns run back to its nromr
track and after tho switch had been ad
justed the train proceeded to tho depot.
mo passengers uemg nouo tuo wiser ot
tho nnrrow cscope they had from disaster.
Tho Incident wns kept quiet in tho hope
that tho C & I. police would have a better
chance to locate the miscreant responsi
ble for misplacing the switch, but no clue
has been obtained.
Tho switch is Iocn'ed in the cut nnd a
sharp curve, so that it is impossible for,
engineers approaching tho point to see
how tho switch is nrronged. It is always
kept locked antl an examination showed
the lock had been broken by blows from a
stouo. Tho switch was turned between 0
nud 0:30 p. lu.
Had the switch been tampered with
half an hour before it is supposed to have
been turned a very disastrous effect would
nave resulted, as at about that hour the
Empire freight train with nn engine in
front and one at tho rear end enmo east.
This heavy train would in nil probability
have been forced over the high embank
ment nt the end of the sidimr before the
engineer of the rear engluo could bo
properly signalled nnd some or the crew
would have heeu killed in tho piling of
the cars.
It is quite likely tho railroad company
will offer n large reward for tho appre
hension of tho guilty parties.
T7tfaf nnnilnl avnn.Dln, nf .lift Plom...
orchestra to Lakeside. May 30th. Tickets
35 cts. 5-10-10t
I'KNGIL I'OINTS.
Many of our citizens v slt tho site of
the borough water works' dam on Sun
days. Notwithstanding the hard times (our
nlrendy largo subscription list is being
swelled dally.
Dwelling houses are as scarci as lien's
teeth in town. Every day wo have in
quiries for houses.
If you havo not yet secured copies of
tho Marrlc City you are missing the op
portunity of your life.
Carpenters have not been so busy in
town for several years. Improvement
seems to be tho order of the dny.
Tho most proiltablo free trade which
the mother country eniovs. U-that .of
swapping her debauched titled noblemen
(r) for American Heiresses.
Real protection, nnd the only protection
thnt will protect American labor, will
never coma until tho ports nre closed
against undesirable foreign immigration.
Police officers should keep tho small
children off -of the public streets, espec
ially along the llneof theolectrlc railway.
1'arents nre not paying much attention to
them.
Pipes nro coming into favor agnin with
men who ape tho fashions. The under
taker will not be pleased with tho idea of
of banishlnc his ally the cigarette, but
fashion lias decreed that tho chappies
muse smoue pipes and tue "coinu tacKs
will bo given a rest now.
Go to Cnrdin's, 224 W. Centre St., for
bargains in wall paper. 5-18 3m
Save Your Flowers.
Wednesday, May 30th, will lie tho day
on which we win uonor tuo neroic deader
this community. The Grand Army
veternus will have tho ceremonies in
charue nnd tho usual memorial day pro
gram will be carried out. Tho success of
this annual tribute to those defenders of
tht Republic whose memories we revere
depends lnrgelv on the ladles and children
of the town. It Is from them that theold
soldiers expect the work of iratherinir
flowers nnd garlands for the graves. This
year the worK win be a little more tlllll
cult than usual because flowers aro said
to be scarce, vet we bono when the morn
ing of the 30th dnwns there will be a
lavish deposit of nature s beaurie at the
Post rooms on Main street. Every one Is
requested to give tome, however small
your offerlnc may be. it will be nnnro
elated. A committee will be iu tho post
rooms to receivo the flowers nud it is
earnestly hoped thnt nil will mako some
ettort to properly manliest their reelings.
Twelve photos for 57 cents at Keagey's
new studio.
Hospital ratleuts
George Acker, son of William Acker, of
East Coal street, has returned from the
Miners' Hospital. Tho boy had an nnk e
frnctured several weeks since by a rush
of debris on a dirt hankof the Kehley Run
colliery. Tho parents speak very highly
of the treatment their boy received at the
hospital.
Thomas Waters, Jr., who n few weeks
ago moved from this place to his father's
farm nt burena, .Montgomery county,
nnd almost Immediately upon his arrival
there met with an accident by whicli ho
broke an arm, writes that tho limb has
been taken out or the sling ami will soon
be ns good as ever. Ho was treated by
Dr. Ilrnnson at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, Philadelphia, and refers to that
gentleman in very complimentary terms.
'The Old Homestead."
"The Old Homestead" is accented by
every class of theatre-goers not only ns
being sound in moral tone, nut- tor posses
sins many true touches of human nature.
Every one has heard ot the remarkable
Buccess of tho piece in New York, where
it is now in its fourth year. To the minds
or most or tuo spectators it recalls recol
lections thnt are dear to their hearts, aud
they are touched by tho honest if not
homely virtues oi its leauing cunrncters.
At Ferguson's theatre ou 1'rldny oveuiug,
May aatn.
1'. O, S. of A. Notice.
AH members of Camp 183, P. O.S, of A.,
are notified that n special meeting will be
held in their camp room, scumidt a nnu,
on Wednesday afternoou. nt 1 o'clock
sharp, toattoud the funeral of our late
biotuer, John E. Stone, which takes place
at a o'clocK irom his into residence, wm.
Peun. Members of bister camps are in
vited to atteud.
John White. Pres.
Attest i D. G. RicilAltDs, Secy, 5-21-2t
I
TI 11 REPORTS
Great Damage at Mahanoy
City and Other Places.
MIDGES WASHED AWAY.
The Lehlcll Valley, Philadelphia and
Heading and Ulectrlc Hallway Lines
Sillier Ureat Damage by lteason of the
Siorin Many Trains Cut Off.
Hpecl.il to the IIKHAI.D.
Mahanoy City, May 21. The damage
by storm iu this vicinity Is extensive aud
tho worst is not yet, as at this writing tho
waters aro still rising. Washouts aro re
ported along nil tho steam nud electric
railway lines passing here nud on some
parts of them travel has been suspended'
I ho two Mahanoy creeks passing through
town havo risen from eight to teu f cot nud
tho South Mahnuoy creek is swollen to
the street level.
Tho bridges nt O and I) streets have
been torn UP to save them from lieinu
carried away by the raging torrent that
is sweeping heavy timber oeer kegs, out-
uuusoh, pig pens auu otnur debris on its
powerful courso ns though they wero but
chips. All the cellars alonir tho linn of
tho creeks nre Hooded and in somo in
stances the wnter has Hooded first floors
and driven the inmates aud furniture to
tho second floor.
1 no Lehigh Valley and Lakeside rail
road tracks are washed out for 200 feet
near North Mahanoy colliery.
The only trip over tho Lakeside lino to
Shenandoah was made at an early hour
this morning and the return was effected
over tracks covered by water and fast
undermining. The flood is almost up to
the power house lloonug, which is built
utc iuu viccn iiuii me six uars unvo ueen
side tracked for safety.
oie'spatcu.enstol the Heading railroad
tracks, is having a lively experience, too.
The ground at this point Is quite low and
tho water has covered the flooring of most
of tho houses nnd especially the
"threo blocks" from which a woman and
some children wero taken out on a man's
back.
No danger Is apprehended from tho four
dams, as they have been tunned In Revernl
places and the body of water kept at tho
normal depth. All of tho collieries have
been suspended, but no report has been
made of any unusual Hood euterim tho
gangways. Pumps are being worked to
meir utmost capacity.
Heading Tinchs u lied Aay.
Special to F.VKNiNu iieuai.d.
Giliikrtox, .May 21 Water, water
everywhere. Duck street is anklo high
with the flood oud lower streets are lm
passablo save by rafts. The hie swamp
from Gllberton to Hoston Run is a vast
lake, toum-lashed by tho wind and pour
ing iu uuder and alongside the wiigon
uruige wuu aiorceiiiat.iure.iteustosweeii
away or undermine that structure
The creek flowing beside the Rending
road just west of St. Nicholas is a foot
higher than the track m in Its switt
flow has washed away the loud bed, mak
ing travel impossible. Mail is transferred
by wugon from St. Nicholas to Iioston
Run. While trying to hang out n mail
sack at the former point this morning,
the section foreman fell into the stream
uud had a narrow escape from being
carried away with the current. Night
uperator .uuniey made tils way lrom St.
Nicholas station bvremovimr his trousers.
Nothing has beeu seen of tho electric
railway tracKs between here and Iioston
uuu since an early hour this morning.
Tho lino is much lower than the Reading
road aud the road bed not as substantial
ami as tho creek is flowing over the rails to
tho depth of several inchei it is feared
the bed may be entirely washed away. A
car ventured over the lino at five o'clock
this morning, reached n point about a
quarter of a mile east of town where tho
water was making over the track. Ou
attempting to return tho rails over tho
culverts were found to bo bent nnd unsafe
to return over. The car and its crew still
stand in their lonely position. Cellars
and Hrst floors nbout town arc receiving
their share of the flood.
Worse at (llrardv lie.
Special to tho Herald.
GlItAItnviLLK, May 21. The worst Hood
known In tho history of Girardvlllo is
now raging In town. The great down pour
from the Mahanoy and Shenandoah
water shed is ceutered here aud rushed
through tho deep wide creek bed with
a force that carries everything before it.
Ixigs, beer barrels, outhouses, chicken
coops nnd pig pens with live and drowned
stock aboard dash through, and one sight
this morning was n dog houso on which
stood a canine, whining nnd shivering in
the cold and chained to Its floating home.
Tho bridgo nt Ogdeu street wns carried
away this morning and other bridges
wero torn up to save them from tho umii
fate. Cellars and yards aro under water.
The Lost Creek dam is overflowing and
there are fears that it may burst nnd
make worse what is already bad enough.
HomeHTllle Jlrlilee Clone.
Special to Kvenikq Heiialu.
Ashland, May 21. Disastrous effects
have resulted from the flood in this vicin
ity. All the mines have beeu rendered
idle and great damage has been sus
tained In all parts of the town. When
tho Lehlirh Valley nasBemrer train which
left Shenandoah for this placo at 10:15
o'ciock tins morning got as rar as llomes
villo it found the bridgo wns washed away.
Eortuuntely there wero two engines on this
side and a syBteui of transfer wns estab
lished. A wreck crow with a load of
heavy timber was sent down this after
noou to replace the bridge, but it is doubt-
lul ir tho damage can be repaired within
forty-eight hours.
Hildse In Hunger.
Special to the IIeiiai.I).
Mahanoy Plank, May 21. Tho creek
uegan to run iiigu nore yesterday alter
noon. During the night it raited con
siderably and at noon it had reached the
flooring of tho Iron wagon bridge. To
savo the bridge from destruction Ty im
mense logs nud benms, tho flooring has
been torn up. nie jMaizoville wagon
l,rl,!, u l,r,uf undo. .nn
the road leading to It ou either 'side is two
feet below tlin level. Tho nluetetn rail
way has not been In operation since mid
night, owing to the bridge nt Hear Hun
belna undermined nnd mnvml l... ti,n
Bwollen creek which nt this point rushes
downward like a little Niagara.
I'miiplng i.i in, l'enn.
HpCClal to EVKN1NO IIEIHI.D.
M. Pens, May 21.-Tho storm has
had a serious effect here. The accumula
tion of wnter in its workings prevented
tho W m. Penn colliery from working to-
uay aim operations win not bo resumed
until tho storm censes. All tho Rtenra.
POWer tile rolllerv pun rnmmniul la rtt-
qtllrcd to keep the pumps working. The
cellars of many dwellings have lakes in
them.
THE THREE DEAD.
All tho Vlctlnm ot tlm Win. l'enn Iltplo.
Ion Succumb.
Special to tho lltciAM),
Wm. Pknn, May 21. -Michael Reynolds.
tho third victim of tho explosion of gn
Iu the Wm. Penn colliery, on Saturday
morning, died at tho .Miners' Hospital
this morning. David Fisher died shortly
after reaching tho hopltnl and John
fatonc died Saturday evening. The re
mains of the three men were brought to
the residences of their families here. An
Inquest will beheld, but no time has yet
been fixed.
i'i:itso.An
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hlllhouse. of
Hnzleton. wero tho euests of town frlemla
yesterday.
Harry Cather, who has been homo on a
furlough, returned to tlm Schnnlslifn
Saratoga to-day.
A. J. Luburg, of Philadelphia, a former
resident, wns in town on Saturday aud
took a ride over the Lakesldo electric rail
way. Richard Knight returned from Chihua
hua, Mexico, ou Saturday. Mr. Knight is
largely interested iu gold nnd silver mines
nnd his appearance indicates thnt ho is
"In It" In good shape. Ho will remain
hero for a suort time.
Fred. Glover, who wnsonoof tho guests
of the Lakeside electric railway company
on Saturday, was formerly a Schuylkill
coiintinn and is a nephew of Mrs. O. A.
Kelm, of town. Ho Is connected with tho
National Water Tube Holler Co., of New
Hrunswick, N. J.
)M nlng Postponed.
Owing to tho fcovero storm Mr. Thomas
Gorman hns decided to post pone tho grand
opening of his cafe at the corner of Main
and Coal streets until next Thursday
evening. Mr. Gorninn had made elaborate
prepaiations for the event Monday even
ing, but fearing the effects of tho storm
would prevent many of his friends from
attending ho decided to forfeit tho trouble
nnd expense ho went to anil postpone the
affair until Thursday evening, when, lie
hopes, there will be a largo gathering to
share his hospitality. It- will bo a great
event. 0-21-lt
A rroiiilniiur l'alr.
Edward Holland and William Johnson,
two young men of town, made their Hrst
public nppearanco as theatrical per
formers nt an entertnlument given in the
new Park theatre, Fraekville, on Satur
day night. They appeared in a black-faeo
song and danco act and also introduc -.1
clog and reel dancing. They are very
clever dancers, good singers and have
good specialties. A bright career Is in
store for them nnd some of tho old timers
will have to brush up to keep iu the lend
A Candidate.
In nnother part of to-day's HERALD
Nelson Hrnndon, of Union township, an
nounces himself ns a cnndldate for Poor
Director, subject to Republican rules.
Mr. Ilrandon is one of tho best kuowu
citiens north of tho Uroad Mountain nnd
his nomination would add strength to tho
ticket. Ho would make n model director.
Narrow Knripe,
At Shenandoah Jiiuct.ou, this morning,
n Polander named John Comniisky living
near the "Hocks," mnde n lucky escapo
from deatli. He unintentionally stepped
in front of tho 11:05 I'cniisy train nnd wns
knocked to one tide. His bead wns badly
gashed, one arm broken and wns other
wise injured.
l:xtra Hill or Ft.re.
At McElheiiny's cafe to-night:
Snapper Soup,
Clam Soup,
Oyster Soup, "
Lobster Salad,
Soft aud hard shell crabs,
Frog, Little Neck Clams and fresh
water oysters.
Notice I
All members of Gen. Harrison Lodge,
No. 251 K. of P., nro requested to meet at
their Castle, Wednesday, May 28, at 1 p.
in., for tho purposo of attending the fun
eral of our deceased brother, John Stono.
Uy order of
P. P. I). KlliLlN, C. C.
Attest: D. O. Piiitciiaud, K. R. S.
5-21-2t
A (iranil Trent.
It is oxpected that Rev. Abel J. Parry,
of Cefen Mnwr, North Wales, ami Rev.
Jones, of Scrnnton, will preach in tho
"Welsh Unptlst church, on Wost Oak
street, to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, nt 7
o'clock. The services will bo in English
and Welsh. All are luvlted to the feast.
(Jormau'H Cafe.
When seeking n neat and well-conducted
enfe, go to Gorman's, corner Main and
Coal streets. Polite and prompt atten
tion. 5-10-lm
23"g More
Disappointment.
No more delays. We have
now made arrangements
to have finest Creamery
Butter always in stock.
We sell you no imitations.
Come yourself or send the
children. They will get'
Creamery if they ask for it.
123 North Jardin Street