davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June o.
Cotton-frmer and more active sales at Sc q SIC
for middling uplands.
Flour-State and Western duh and a loc lower /;
Superine State 90 a Is; Extra do s so az so
cheice do IS a 0 IS; RounG Hoop Ohio 50
a 20; choice do 25 "a 20; Superine Western
500 "a 20; common TO good Extra do 5 10 a 8 90;
Southern l0c lower; Mixed to good 80 "a 90: Fancy
and Extra 05 "a 30; Canada Toe lower; common
Extra 65 az a5; Extra good to choice 90 a. 10.
wheat-heavy and lower Chicago spring / II az
80; Milwaukee Club q a 40; Amber iowa Al
q "A; Amber Michigan 81 q "a; Winter Red
Western / A az so.
Corn-opened heavy and closed steady; Mixed
Western sound 74i 70; new do 20 a IA White
Western IS az "a; Yellow Western rs a a.
Beef-quiet.
Pork-iavors buyers; Mess IL so for old, and IL so
for new.
Sugar-frm; New Orleans IOt a IL; Muscovado
10; az III; Havana III a l2;.
Molasses-frm with fair demand; Porto Rico 81
a So; New Orleans 40; Muscovado AZ.
Freghts to Liverpool-nominal. owing to q strike
of the steyedores
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

OLD ORCHARD BEAcH.-The proprietor of
the Biddeford House, Mr.. +. Atkinson, an
nounces through the advertising columns, that
he has taken the Adams House, at Old Orch
ard Beach. This is one of the most pictur-
esquely situated seaside resorts in this part
Of the country. and having facilities for enjoy
ment connected with the house, certainly no
one need to 60 farther away from home to get
the cooling sea breeze, while such excellent
fare as Mr.. Atkinson will spread before his
guests, is accessible at SO short a distance
from u.s.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

PERsoNAL.-Hon. Bion Bradbury arrived
in town ON Tuesday, and left in the Eastport
boat in the evening. His health is much i'm
proved by his sojourn in New Orleans. He
reports Gen. Shepley to be in excellent health
and expecting to come North in the course of
month. The Maine troops were said to have
done nobly and suffered severely in the fierce
battle of Port Hudson. He brought no later
news in regard to Gen. Dow, or Capt. Hub
bard than we have already.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Col. Montgomery's Expetion.

NEW YORK, June 3.
The Posts Hilton Head letter gives Colonel
Montgomerys report, which is to the effect
that his expedition destroyed vast amounts OF
cotton, rice and other property, and brought
off 725 slaves. They had some smart skirm-
ishes, in which his men behaved splendidly.-
The Posts letter puts the value of the proper
ty destroyed, at million dollars.
The arrival Of the 54th Massachusetts regi-
ment, makes five negro regiments now in the
department.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
DIR. aewitt's Opinion of Affairs at vioksburg

NEW UKk, juno y.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says DR..
Hewitt gives the opinion from facts which
came to his knowledge during his journey, and
from Richmond, that Gen. Grant will safely
take Vicksbrrg, and that the rebels have as
good as given up the attempt to relieve it,
He thinks they will make an effort to seize and
hold some other point on the Mississippi
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Another Successful Raid.

NEW 7 DIRK, june 3.
A Hilton Head letter of the 4th, reports a
raid by 200 Of the I'd South Carolina regiment
under Col Montgomery, into the interior, and
returned without loss, with 1000 contrabands
and large amount of other property. 1t is
stated that 5000 might have been brought off
had transportation been sufficient. Fifty Sc
cesh dwellings were destroyed.
Another Hilton Head letter reports the
steamer I. +. Secor was accidentally destroyed
by fire Off Seabrook Island
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
PortIand Athenmum,

DR0PRIET0RS are reminded of the new Regula-
i ton, requiring all books to be returned to the
Library on Tuesday,, the ninth day Of June instant
for the examination of the Library preparatory to
the annual meeting on the 4th Wednesday Of the
same month
The Library will be open for this purpose on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday Of the present week,
in the afternoon.
BY order of the Directors. leo edis3t
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Estate of WIN. II. Steyens.

FIyHE Notes and Accounts of the late William ID.
Il Stevens, of Portland, in office for col
lection
No costs will be charged to those who settle within
thirty days. VINT0N BENNETT.
Portland, May % 1868. 1mis23
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Stock Market.
NEW YORK, June o.
Nothing ventured, Nothing Gained,

TJNHOSE having from One TO Five hundred dollars
TO invest in safe thing, that will afford employ
ment and good pay for one two five years call
at 229 Congress Street. Strike while the iron is
hot as the best chances are rapidly being taken up.
June diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

10 Mr.. John f, Bateman, formerly of this
city, but more recently Master Machinist of
the Locomotive shop of the Panama Railroad
Co., has been appointed Assistant Superintend-
ent of the Portland Company's works in place
of Mr.. III. Marshall, who recently resigned
that situation.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

LEcTURE.-The lecture at Mechanics Hall
last evening, by VIM. Wells Brown, was lis
tened to by large, intelligent and interested
audience, and was an able argument for the
employment Of the black man in the putting
down of the rebellion
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Reported Surrender of vicksburg.

MURFKEESBUKO, June ..
A lady from Shelbyville arrived to-day, says
report of the surrender of Vicksburg and
the garrison of 1900 men was prevalent In
the rebel camp. A later arrival confirms this
rumor. A person says the rebel papers had
published the particulars OF the equalization.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
BY j. 3. WATSON,
fAUcTIoNnBH.l

Auction Sale Or = Chair Mans6.cssry.
WEDNESDAY, juno 10. 1868, at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
on the premises,
Situated at North Ashburnham Depot Worcester
county, Mass. Village and Post Office called Bur-
rageville.l
The property consists OF about $50 acres Of hand.
70 Of IL timbered and valuable, adjoining the rail.
road the water privilege Of the best in the coun-
Wy, on Miiers river. large pond, IA feet fhl the
dam safe, being mostly a natural one; . good Saw
Mill; shop and tools for making several kinds Of
chair. Paint shop At depot 4oxso three stories high
several buildings for drying and storing lumber and
stock; four dwelling houses, two of them double;
store. barn; . good foundation, 40xl0O. where .
building vas burned; largo brcsst wheel bas litto
damaged.
The water privilege and buildings are situated
within 50 rods Of the railroad depot
The establishment Mt small cost could be convert
cd into Wooden Mandatory. or Tannery and Shoe
Mandatory abundance Of bark near by.) II 10
well adapted for making sPianoforte Cases, or any
kind Of wooden ware. 1t especially designed
for the Chair business and Is in good fair condition
for use having been lately repaired at cost Of ot00
III desired. $1,000 car remain on mortgage.
For further particulars address WIN. y. BUR-
RAGE Burrageyie. Mas. g. p. DRURY. Boston,
or y. DRURY, Warren, Mass. je3d1W
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Forge Coal.

lSARGo Robert Hare, Poweps celebrated Cum
~ berland Coal, just received and for sale by
HENRY L. PAINE & CO.,
267 Commercial Street, Smiths Wharf
mylg I'm
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

ARRIvAL.-The U. S. Survey steamer Vix-
en-, with coast surveying party in charge of
Mr.. Edward Cordella as chief, arrived in our
harbor yesterday. The object of the visit at
this time is to survey our harbor and that Of
Rockland, to which port she will proceed
shortly.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Merchants !,

fTVHE advertiser is DESTROYS of getting into some
Il wholesale business-grocery preferred Has q
good acquaintance, aud il needed can furnish from
one to two thousand dollars.
Please address A. c. E., Press office.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Portland, SacO Il Portsmouth Rail.
road COmDany.

nIVIDEND NO. 39.-Three dollars per share,
~ clear Of United States tar, will be payable
June 10th TO stock holders of record May Both, 1868.
Per order, ELIPHALET MOTT.
my27 dtjell- Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
For Sale.
For Sale,

o. A two story house. centrally located, conve.
#; nient for two families. Parlor. sitting-robM
Kitchen. and three bedrooms on each doof
Price $500. For particulars enquire of
je5 dlws G YORK a SON
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

SALES To-DAY.-Mr. E. NJ. Patten will sell
to-day good horse and an express wagon,
and also house on Brattle Street. See ad-
vertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Sale nj Auction.

nN Wednesday, July 18th, unless previously sold
~ II private sale, House No. As the east aide Of
India street. with the lot of land which 1t stands
being the same Josiah Baker and his descendants
have owned for over ninety five years past
For further particulars inquire of
Portland, May %, 1853. distf
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

Nv shall sell at public auction ON Thursday June
wv ilth. at3 O'Clock r. M.-the valuable Brick
-FOUR story Brick Block, and finished from Rarrcs
70 cellar There are two fine stores ON the LIST door
nnsned IN modern style. with iron posts in front;
ana TWO nne tenements over them, each Containing
msne rooms. with good closets and perfectly disfnce
from each other, excepting the entrance ON Freo
street between the stores, and the front hail. All tho
modern Improvements are here. Gas throughout
the block abundance of filtered and son wafer--
there peng two large brick csterns in the cellar
The Dnilding Is denominated Fire Proof BEING an
lsned with iron shutters back and Sides and 4 CO.
menied roof II Is q splendid property for invest
with the city.
!, HENRY BAILEY CO., Auetionesr..
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
NOTICE.

"A fANoRAMA Of something having remained
9. 90 about eight years and unclaimed will be soId
az auction to pay charges, the 10Th Of June ~
o'clock A. H., on Atlantic wharf
jeAdtd L. BILLINGS, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Store for Sale.

Il In the Free Street Bock-ne 1t east Of Tolford g.
Enquire of IL. T. MACHlN Gait Block, or
ap9 isu 7. BARNES, sat Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Maine Medical Association.

THE Maine Medical Association will hold its elev-
enth annual meeting in Portland commencing
On Tuesday, June 10th. 1868, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
THOS. A. FOSTER,
Recording Secretary.
Portland. May %, 1868. 3wd&w49
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

E;;. corner of Myrtle. Lot about So n SO feet,
.Wk with good two story dwelling house. In
quire of my23 3w JOHN G. PROCTER.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
ENTERTAINMENTS
Deerin& Hall.
Lessee and Manager .........J. C. MYERS.
Wednesday Evening. lime IN.

hAND Opera night. MARIE THE CHILD
N or THE REGIMENT, or tie Fortunes OF
Wdr Marie, Miss Kate Reynolds. The 7th Maine
volunteers on the stage. After which, THE CON
JTGAL LESSON
PRICES OF Observation-Disclosures. IS cts; Resery-
ed Seats, 90 cts; Family Circle, IS cents Reserved
seats secured al Paines Music Store and at the Hall.
Doors open nj f-commence at O'Clock. jcl0
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
Carsl.
M. C. mi. Associations Bonds.

DERGONS holding bonds of the Maine Charitable
I Mechane Association learn Of purchaser
on application to the Five Cent Saving Bank No l01
Middle st. May 36-dtf.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

Arrival of the Africa at Halifax.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10

And speak of Absent Friends. She is known as
A MEDICAL CLAIRVOYANT,
Has given Medical Examinations, and performed
WONDERFUL CURES, which has astonished
thousands. The cures she performs by LAYING ON
OF HANDS, while in the Mesmerc state. has been
tonshing to all who have witnessed them. She has
come prepared to performed the same II opportunity
is given. She has visited Europe and Scotland
where she has performed many cures and given per-
feet satisfaction to all that have consulted her on
any subject concerning her profession. She will
stay in Portland
TWO WE KS ONLY.
Ez-Hours from9 A. NJ TORN. jeStf
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-10
AUCTION SALES.

EDWARD II. PArTEN, Auctioneer.
Office ~ Exchange Street.
Horse, Wagon and Harness nj
Auction.
IN Wednesday, June 10TH at II M. I'm fropt nj
" Oid City Hall. good Horse. suitable for family
or business use-weighs about 1000
A weiI-ouilt Express Wagon, together with Hss.
"'ee' "eafiy new les dtd
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-18
MARION IIARILA,
The best Lady's Magazine in the World
And the Cheapest.

THE LITERATURE is of that kind that can be
read aloud in the family circle, and the clergy in
immense numbers subscribers for the Book.
TIE MUSIC is all original, and would cost Is
cents 1.-THE price Of the Dook in the music stores;
but most Of it is copyrighted, and cannot be obtain
ed except in Cooley"
OUR STEEL ENGRAYINGS.--All efforts to ri
val US in this have ceased, and now stand alone
in this department, giving, as we do, many more
and infinitely better engravings than published
in any other work.
G0DEY'S IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET FASH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from five to seven full
length Cclored Fashions on each plate Other mag
aElnes give only two. Far dhead Of any Fashions
IN Europe or America.-The publication of these
plates cost $4,000 than Fashion plates Of the
old style, and nothing but our wonderfully large
circulation enables us to give them. Other maya
Zines cannot afford it. We never spare money
when the public can be benefited
These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may
be made after Them and the wearer will not sub
est herself to rdicule would be the case il she
visited the large cities dressed after the style of the
plates gwen in some Of sur so-caled fashion maya
zLies.
OUR WOOD ENGRAvINGS, of which we give
| twice or three times many any other maya.
zines, are often mistaken for steel. They TAI
superior to any others
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of tkem. Remembe
that the Ladys Book is the original publication anu
the cheapest II you take Cooley, you want NJ
| other ma sazine.
Everything that is useful or ornamental in hous,
| can be found in Cooley.
DRAWING LESSoNS.-No other magaxn,
gives them, and we have given enough to I'LL ser
eral large volumes.
| OUR RECEIPTS are ssch as san be found no
where else Cooking in all its variety-Confeetio
ery-the Nursery-the Toilet-the Laundry-th
Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects to be foun
in the pages of the Lady's Book. We Originally
started this department and have pscnliarr facili
ties for making it NEST perfect. This department
alone is worth the price of the Book.
LADIES WORK TABLE.--This department
comprises engravngs and descriptions Of every al
tiels that a lady wears.
MODEL CoTTAGEs.-No other magazine ha
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-18
slavery in Tennessee.

In lecture delivered in Boston, by DR..
Bower, of East Tennessee, that gentlemen
said:
Slavery is dead in Tennessee. There benign
constable, or local officers, every mans negro
can walk off when and where he pleases. And
the only trouble among the Union men has
been that they did not promptly recognize
the fact. The emancipation question is set
tied, and the next question is, what shall be
done with the freed negro? DR.. Bowen con-
fessed that he heard of enlisting him, at first,
with horror. He had seen whole gangs
crouching before an unaided overseer, and
feared they would not face white men in bat
tie. But the accounts of Millikens Bend,
Port Hudson, Charleston, &c., obtained
through reliable private sources, were too
much for further doubt Now the great ma
iority of Union men in Nashville, and in Ten
nessee, are in favor of enlisting the blacks
and DR.. Bowen is himself the bearer of me-
mortal from them to the President, urging
him to press the enlistments till they take
every able-bodied negro in the State. One
reason for this course is that it will best pre-
vent the revival of slavery.
As to the future of the negro, there need
be no concern-certainly none, said Mr.. Bow
en-, for thirty or forty with whom he was con-
cerned. He believed the contraband camps
to be had in their influence. Fer the most
part, the negroes would take care of them
selves. They are all needed in the South for
laborers, and soon there would be no preiu-
dice against hiring them. Already il was
found to be some obstacle in the way of enlist
ment that planters were offering wages to
their slaves to keep them from going into camp.
With regard to Major Stearns' progress in
gettingcolored volunteers, twas much greater
than was to have been expected Recruits
have for some weeks been coming in at the
rate of seventy FIVE day. By letter re-
ceived from him on the 18th, it appears that
besides Nashville, he is also recruiting at
Gallatin, where he has GOO men, Charleston
and Murfreesboro. His third regiment is
about filed up. A board setting in Nashville
supplies him with oficers, and there is nc
difficulty in getting all that are wanted. NJ
Union planter has yet prosecuted an applica
tion for pay for his enlisted slaves, and in tn,
meeting of twenty-five large shareholders
for the most part, who signed the memoria
referred to above, it was unanimously vote,
to strike out clause asking such pay. Dr.
Bowen thought it perfectly safe to say tina
Tennessee would furnish 10000 col red troops
and the number might go up to 10000. II
expressed the sense Of his Union coadjutor
in saying that the prompt suppression Of tn
rebellion would settle all other questions t
the best possible advantage.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-18

war of the Revolution and 1 myself saw
battalion Of them, as fnemsrtial looking men
as ever saw attached to the Northern army,
in the last war, on its march from Plattsburg
to Sackett's Harbor."
The loyal aRd heroic acts Of colored men in
the last war with England are familiar to
some minds, but ought to be more generally
known. They reflected honor on themselves,
both ON the land and in the Eavy.
Captain Perry, writing to Commodore
Chauncy, the senior officer, said: 1.-The men
that came by Mr.. Champlin are motley set
blacks, soldiers, and boys. l am, however,
pleased to see anything IN the shape Of a man."
In the letter written by Commodore Chauncy
in reply, this passage is found; Ihape nearly
fifty blacks on board this ship, and many Of
them are among my best men,"
The bravey of colored soldiers at the battle
of New Orleans did not suffer in the least de-
gree in comparison with that of their white
companions in arms. The testimony of Hon.
Robert G. Winthrop to this is Of great weight
especially when it is remembered that his
course has never excited the suspicion that
he was particularly tinctured with Abolition
ism. In speech in Congress, in 1850, ON
the imprisonment Of colored seamen," he
declared 81 believe that shall be borne
out in saying that no regiments did better
service at New Orleans, than did the black
regiments which were organized under the
direction of General jackson himself, after a
most glorious appeal to the patriotism and
honor of the people Of color of that region /;
and which, after they came out of the war,
received the thanks of General jackson, in a
proclamation which has been thought worthy
of being inscribed on the pages Of history"
The truly wise derive lessons from the his
tory of the past, as well as from the living
present, to guide them in their course of ac-
ton. Do not these lessons teach us that we
should avail ourselves OF the services Of 4, 000,-
600 Of cslored Americans in the South to pre-
serve our national existence2 We trust that
more and more efficient steps will be taken to
bring this about. This should be done, not
; as matter Of mere military necessity, but as
matter of right; and then we shall notonly
secure them on our aide, but God himself A
good beginning has been made in this direc-
ton, but we should remember that it is only
beginning. The rebels dread the move.
ment that has been commenced in this direc-
ton. They know, and the worst Copperheads
must acknowledge, that the negroes will fight
when they have proper opp rtunity.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-18
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE
RAILROAD.
Change of Hours.

Change of Hours.
HvN and after Monday, October 8, 1853, Passen-
~ ger Trans will leave Philadelphia Tor
Baltimore at 400 A. NJ. (Expi cas-, Mondays ex-
cepted,) sos A. NJ, 11.35 A. NJ. (Express) and p.
NJ. and ~ P. NJ, night.
Chester, at sos and 1875 A. NJ, LIS. 3, $50 and
IL p. NJ.
Wilmington, at 400 A. NJ. Mondays excepted
s.O5 A, NJ, ll.35 A. M, lis, 3, $50, IL and II
PM
New Castle, at sos A. NJ, $50 p. N.
Dover, at sos A. NJ. and $50 P. N.
Milford, at sos A. M.
Salisbury, at 500 A. M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at $50 A. NJ. and 1910 A. M.
(Express,) lilo P. NJ. (Exprcss,) 5,35 p. M. and
s.S5 P. NJ. (Express.)
Wilmington at 7.l5, and A. Nj 1908, 1857,
40, $50, 800 and ll.Se P. M.
Salisbury, at 1905 p NJ.
Milford at 2.35 p. NJ.
Dover at $50 A. M. and 3.55 P. M,
New Castle at $50 A. NJ. and 5.55 p. NJ.
Chester at $40, $40 A.. NJ, 1910, 40, 7.l4 and
$50 p. NJ,
LEAVE BALTIMORE
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations at 535 and S'35 p. NJ.
Leave Baltimore for Doyer and intermediate sta
tons at ITO p. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at $40 and 1905 A. M. and S'3s
P. M.
Wilmington at $780, 925 A. NJ, 1926 P. NJ, 4Ot
?. NJ. and 100 A. NJ.
Freight train, with-Rassenger Car attached, will
run as follows r.
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and interme-
date places, at 600 P. NJ.
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
places, at $50 p. Nj.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and interme-
date places, at P. NJ.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
A. NJ. and 70 M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore
A.. NJ, II p. M. and IL NJ. N. from Philadelphia
to Wilmington.
At 7'3O p NJ. and 1870 p. NJ, from Wilmington
to Philadelphia.
$3.50 p NJ, from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
VIM. STEARNs, Superintendent.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-18
PEIELAN'S
IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES,
COMBINATION CUSHIONS.


TTNHESE Billiard Tables have received the I'M
Il qualified approval OF the best players ana most
c.nipetent jud who have universally prone need.
them unequaed for general excellence and dura-
biiity.
Seven distinct patents Tor improvements in Bill
lard Tables have been granted to by the United
states Patent Office ana ue have lately obtained u
patent from the French government for our I'M
provements IN billiard r'lshions.
We employ, in the construction of our tables u
variety OF machines specially MADE Tor the pup
by which means We are enabled to insure scehtihc
and mechanical accuracy hitherto unknown IN BIZ
lizard manu- acture.
Having a long experience and thorough knowl-
edge Of all the appliances OF billiards. and CONSTANT
ly on hand " iurge stock Of the best and most
thoroughly seasoned materials, We are prepared to
furnish everything required IN the billiard line with
unprecedented dispatch.
The eminent french billiard player, NJ. Berger,
has published the following opinion:
"NEw York, August I'd, 1861
"0n the of leaving the United States am
happy to declare to all amateurs Of billiards that,
after tour Of eleven months through the principle
cities, have been enabled to judge in a satisfactory
manner of the superiority of the Billiard Tables
manufactured by Phelan 4 COllender. The system
of manufacture is superior, that happy to
introduce their style of cushion into France. They
have united to their manufactt re Of American bill
lard Tables that of the French Tables, of remarka-
BILE excellence and beauty. For these reasons am
happy to make this declaration.
"BERGER, CLAUDIUS,
Professor of Billiards, Paris"
Parties ordering from will find our prices as
low as good work can possibly be made for We
sell frst-cass articles at fair price, and will not
make an inferior article at any price.
Orders by mail carefully and promptly executed
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists sent by mail
"THE BILLIARD CUE" journal published in the
interest of billiards, and containing details of all
novelties copious record of billiard news and ey-
erything of interest to amateurs Of billiards, sent
free application.
PHELAN CoLLENDER,
63, 65, 81 and SO Crosby ST., N. ",
And TIA 726 Montgomery St., San Francisco Cal
| SsJt. IL, IL 90.