Fulton Street

that he was elected member of the 21st Assembly Association in 1871 and was appointed in the appraiser's department as opener and packer at $3 per day on the 12th of December 1872 and discharged therefrom on the 18th of July 1875. he demanded the cause of his removal and was told by the superintendent mr lawrence harney that mr a p ketcham had asked mr darling several times to discharge all of william haw jr s friends in his department but he would not discharge him at his request then collector arthur asked for our removal also and finally surveyor sharp demanded his discharge and mr harney told me i was discharged because i would not support the custom house party in the district against william haw jr ex president of the republican association through which he was appointed showing letters as to competency from his superior officers in the Custom House, having served four years in the United States Army during the late rebellion and had an honorable discharge therefrom.

The next witness was James O. Roper, who resides at 155 East 112th Street by occupation, advertising agent, Office 140, Fulton Street, New York.

He testified that in 1875 he resided in the 21st Assembly District, New York, and had been for several years a member of the Republican Association in that district, and had been inspector of elections at their primaries, and was acquainted with Stephen S. Doty, a custom house inspector, also a member of the association.

In 1875, just before the election of delegates to the Saratoga Convention, Doty offered to procure him a place in the Custom House if he would use his influence to make Henry Welch chairman of the Board of Inspectors.

The, am I dreaming? Is this a nightmare kind of thing? But it was a really important milestone in team Olo history and in building our culture because it's, Pretty soon we picked ourselves up.

We trudged up the street on Fulton Street down in lower Manhattan up to a dive bar that was opening, drank some pretty stale beer, and they had this karaoke machine, and we started to belt out the song Don't Stop Believin'.

And that has since been the anthem for

Timo.

Janet's email pointed out two more obelisks.

The first is at the corner of Broadway and Fulton Street in the cemetery of an old church.

There also seems to be another at the corner of Broadway and Fifth Avenue.

I gotta check out these other obelisk sites, and I bet Dorothy will wanna join me.

"As long as there are fools in the world, there will be rogues to play upon them." This is an epic bar, by the way.

[laughs] "The illumination so much used by mediums for spirit robes is obtained from W.D. Deveaux, corner of William and Fulton Streets, New York." She really is giving all the tea.

She's giving all the details.

She's exposing all these people so badly.