Marshall Street
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Marshall Street is located on University Hill in Syracuse, New York adjacent to Syracuse University, whose students gave it the name M-Street. Many shops, restaurants, and bars line this street and its terminus South Crouse Avenue, some of which are open until four in the morning during the academic year. The Marshall Square Mall is also located adjacent to Marshall Street. The area is promoted by the Crouse-Marshall Business Association. Marshall Street was renovated in 2000, receiving a new surface and underground utility lines. South Crouse Avenue followed in 2004.
Marshall Street is named for Louis B. Marshall (1856-1929), a Syracuse native and corporate and constitutional lawyer, who also helped found the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry. The 100 block of Marshall Street received the honorary name Louis Marshall Way in 2006. Historians have not determined if the street originally honored Louis Marshall, who reached prominence after the turn of the twentieth century.[1]
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[edit] Establishments
Some establishments include:
[edit] Bars

- Chuck's Café (formerly Hungry Charlie's, moved from basement of present location)
- Faegan's Pub
- Harry's Bar & Grill
- Lucy's Retired Surfer Bar
- Maggie's Bar (moved to Marshall Street from 1st floor of Marshall Square Mall opening onto University Ave and before that on the 2nd floor of Marshall Square Mall; famous for friday night fish bowls)
(Many also serve as restaurants and cafes)
Former Bars:
- 44's (preceded Konrad's)
- The Generic Bar, a.k.a. the "G-Bar." (preceded 44's. Open early 1980s, closed spring/summer 1986. Featured DJs spinning punk/new wave/alternative music as well as Saturday night urban dance mixes often broadcast live by local radio station 93Q and DJed by Kenny Dees. Generic was famous for its eclectic crowd, its Jeff Davies murals and paintings, its 4-for-1 Wednesday mixed drink specials, its black-and-white checkerboard basement dance floor, and its three essentially unisex basement bathrooms.)
- Konrad's (closed Spring 2004)
- Sutter's Mill (The site of an infamous January 1993 brawl that included several basketball players. Guard Michael Edwards was suspended after smashing the windows of a car with a hammer)
- The Olive & The Orange (preceded Lucy's Retired Surfer Bar)
- Bugsy's (preceded the Olive & Orange and closed in 1990 - Had a dunking machine and import specials on Thursdays)
- Murphy's (was directly across the street from Harry's and closed in early 1990's - Had "Mug Night" special where they'd fill any mug you brought in for $1.00)
- P.O.E.T.S (Put Off Everything Till Saturday) located in the Marshall Square Mall on the first floor facing University Avenue in the 1980's
- Darwin's Bar (Closed October 2006) - formerly The Orange Cafe
- Braggs
[edit] Coffee Shops
[edit] Fast Food
- Augie's Pizza
- Acropolis Pizza
- Bruegger's Bagels
- Cosmos Pizza
- CJ's Pizza
- Baja Burrito
- El Saha
- Insomnia Cookies
- Pita Pit
- Subway
- Tasti D-Lite Ice Cream
- The Deli
- Varsity Pizza
- ZJ's Pizza - moved to Harry's bar
Former restaurants:
- Archie's Subs (now Starbucks)
- Jreck Subs (became Archie's Subs)
- Jimmy John's (closed December 2006)
- Quiznos (closed March 2007)
- Pizza Jerks (became ZJ's Pizza) (now closed)
- Hershey's Ice Cream - Closed July 2006, owner retired
- Zorba's Pizza - Building on Crouse torn down circa 1988
- Friendly's
- The Red Barn
[edit] Restaurants
- Aladdin's
- appeThaizing Restaurant & Take out
- Bleu Monkey Cafe (Sushi Bar)
- King Davids's
- Mok-Hwa
- Panda west
- Samrat
- Seoul Cafe
- Syra-Juice
- Faegan's
[edit] Retail
- Alliance Bank
- CVS
- Down Under Leather
- Follett's Orange Bookstore
- Hair Trends
- J. Michael Shoes
- Manny's
- Off The Beaten Path
- Quickway
- Shirt World
- Student's Choice Market
- Studio FX
- Sky High
- CyberCuse
- Dileva el homo
[edit] References
- ^ Case, Dick. "Merchant sells belief in power of education", The Post-Standard, 2006-10-24. Retrieved on 2006-12-20.
[edit] External links
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