davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
THE CONCERT SEASON OF 1920.

1t is now generally conceded that the past
season has been profitable of as high arts
tic standard, the preceding it, Classical music
and really nrstcass concerts have not been offered with
the same berality formerly Even the Philharmonic
fell below its standard of excellence and fell of in
patronage. At the time II has been noticed mat
slrcess has conferred than before III those
certs given for charitable purposes II found that
the great benevolent enterprises, such that for the
"Shelterng Arms" drew the fashionable and cul
tivaed people from the Philharmonic and similar stand
ard entertainments by means OF new ana greater
attractions, and the opportunity offered 10 mingle
charity with the enjoyment OF the best music. We
know not how far the very brilliant and sue
cesfu series OF concerts at Christian Association Hall
NAV have contributed the depression Of the regu-
lar and Philharmonic season, nor how vast was the
benefit conferred upon the deserving charities Of
city: but IL does that our friend Weber must have
been the principal gamer by this change Tor Win but
few exceptions the Weber Grand Piano has been the only
one that has appeared upon the metropolitan stage
during season. and that has kept even pace with the
coemporary remarks 1t would seem Ia be impossible
for him 10 exhib such remarkably synpathetc power
over any other Instrument has Identified himself win
the Weber Grand during the season Madame fafepa
for two wears has used other instrument because
il is SO especially adapted TO her magnificent voice
The same is true OF Miss Kellogg, who used IN an be
brilliant concerts Miss TOpp has carried Il with her
everywhere. Indeed, from the time that Nile mehnB
Thomass famous concerts, this instrument anu al
through the subsequent Brgnon, BflstOW, MhIttDh,
Mora Berge, Markstein entertainments, down 10 the
closing springtde festival. at which k0Walsk won a
trnle encore on Weber Piano. there seems but one
record-wAereyer the friends OF music were assenDeu
the Weber Piano found. so there Is reason 10 DO
leye the general statements OF the press mat IL mas
driven almost all other Pianos from the concertrooin,
and we can Weber shows increase OF
2O5 per cent, and Is at this moment increasing s mann
moth factory 10 double Its size ~ l. EAiiooS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
MUSIC.

The Musical Jubilee is fast taking shape.
Six of the best conductors available have
gaged-Mr Bergman to direct the symphonies Mr. Carl
Rosa and Mr. =. g. Gilmore for miscellaneous orchestral
music Mr. Carl Zerrahn for the Elijah" given by the
Handel and Haydn Society alone, DIR. James Pech for
other ehoruses In combination and Max Maretzek for
the operate selections.
A concert in aid of the National Association
for publishing literary and musical works for the Blind
is TO be given this afternoon Plymouth Church. Brook
Ign. Eight blind artists including both vocal and nsru
mental performers, TO take part in the exercises
A sacred concert is announced at St. Angus
tines Church. MOrrsania, tomorrow evening. The ser
vices Of Miss Fredercks Messrs Brstow, sehmitz sohs
Urso and Others and large chorus have been secured
and the music will probably be well worth hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

"the progress of industry" He recommends
(page toy : tariff on imports of articles of
food and drink to the amount of eighty-two
and half Millions and on all other imports
together sixty-oue and half millions. OF
these articles of food and drink, he would
charge coffee, mOlasses, sugar, tea and spices,
just siXty-twO millions; on all textiles, includ-
ING silk, wooden, cOttons fax, and hemp,
thirty-two millions, and on all metals fifteen
only. This is Free Trade exactly after the
English pattern. Lay on taxes with trowel
upon the consumption OF the laboring mass,
but sprinkle duties from pepper-duste upon
the goods which deprive them of their oppor-
tunity Of labor This is the Tariff for Revenue
tcrdered to the country by the chief of the
Revenue RefomeTs. 1t is a bold thing to ask
people to read a Congress report holder still
when Mr.. Wells is the OstenSible subject but
it happens that this one by the Committee of
Manufactures, while il purpOrts only to answer
the document submitted, necessarily trayerses
the whole range of the argument and does it
admirably in the short compass of Ga pamphlet
pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

The report made TO the Southern Presbyte-
rian Assembly in session at Louisville, KY
strongly disapproved any reconciliation with
the Northern Presbyterians. The document is
ably written; indeed, as a nice bit of special
pleading. it has never been surpassed. But
the shrewdness with which it lodges the
question of Slavery, the very rock upon which
the National Church was riyen asunder, Is
sufficiently amusing. We have not been able
TO find the word SLAVERY" in the paper at
all. BY a delicate euphenism, Human Bondage
is called An institution of the country
traditional inheritance from our fathers"
The Rebellion is also dignifed as g defense
"'of our hearth-stOnes and the graves of our
dead" Considering these as the opinions to
which Southern Presbyterians, in spite OF
events, are still elinging, if We were North
ern Presbyterian. we do not think that the
pOstpOnement of "the reconciliation" would
break our heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

BRBwsTBR-fB worbnston Ms sundsy MAY ~ ss 1s re
brother Marshall Brewster Of New rst cJ .se' ~
vyO s.r, ,.,.,. ,.,.. en-,
CHARLRs-On Thur.y June n the residence Of Der upe Tho@
MURPHY Thirty n1th st. Elizabeth Fraoo>s hapnJ ~
Of Richard r. Charles, n the I'd rear Of her
family respectfully invd 70 attend he fsnere
from Stephens Church Monday, AZ 10 0cloct Sherc
solemn requiem viii e celebrated for the eps 81 bee sos
CRASBOn sAiary May resdeBce In soatbas Psas~n
N Y. John resident u THIS
He lived died Ia Chrstsn tsih and hope
HARRIS-At Csrsaniie o. Hams Of ibis city, IN IA
cath year Of BIS sge formerly Of Herkner Co, n. !.
HASSLLThursisy June Kate T. HAse ei 10 years month";
and 9 days
TIE sn ofihs family Invited 'itend the ssrais at Trinity
Church Newark, % sunday, Juue.3 At O'Clock
LARgRD-suddcolT 81 disease Of the O'Clock June
Jos. q. h. Lared Attorney atlas agd 81 year.
Punrral sunday, from Lis late residence, Jf5 Eat hser
teepth-st
LESSELsOu Fhiay morning June Willie. Of Wssn ss<
Car line LesSeis aged IS rear an month";
the family invited N attend bs funeral
sunday ro the residence u s Parsn~ a
MsiisOn-st,
MoSs-Ou THURSDAY morning jane Thomas RH,r eldest Of Johs
II. and Charlotte Moss. IN TIE 18Th year Of bis age
The AMI friends o. he family nt % attend TOE iSaers1
the residence Of hts parents Eighty st. between Frs<
ami Ave A., Oh SATURDAY, June 4, hf
wALDRON-On Friday morning June D. William Waliron AID
invited attend bis funeral Hnsy e
q o'clock rom bis ate residence 20 West Pory thrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
TIE DRAMA.

The last performances of the regular dra-
will doubtless receive it.-"Americans in Paris" and
"Trying 1t On" may he at Walacks this afternoon,
and Loves Sacrifice" in the evening. During the Sum
mer Mr.. Moss proposes TO give Wednesday
matinees here, but Saturday.-At Wallacks
next Tuesday, in the afternoon for the benefit Of Mr.
Edmund Falconer elaborate and diversified perform
will DO given by Mr.. Fecher Miss Lecercq, Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Williams, Mr.. ]. w. Waack Mr.. John
BrOugham, and other payersThe last performances Of
the Lydia Thompson Troupe will DO given at Niblos
this afternoon and this evening The records its
termination. also, at Woods Museum. where "The
Witches OF NewYork will be acted for the last time to-
night.-Mr. Fechter too concludes his engagement at
the French Theater. He will act tho Corsioan Broers
at the matinee, and claude MelnOte in the evening".
Afternoon performances take place to-day at the Olym
pic the Grand Opera House, and the Fifthaye. Thea
ter, beside the places already mentiOned.To-nghts
representation OF "The Good-Natured Man." at the
Ffh-aye., will be-as previously announced-for the
benefit Of Mr. Lafayette Harrison the business manager
Of the houseMr Harrison is efficient worker In his
vocation, and popular member OF the dramatic
munity, and his benefit should be made substanal-Mr
McYcker may be this evening at Booths Theaer,
live rattle Of the Ethiopian bones enjoy couple Of
hours Of mnstresy in the snug hall OF Messrs. Kelly
Leon.-We hear that Miss Ada Clifton (Mrs. I'd. Molten
hauer) intends TO return 10 the stage and will shortly
reappear at Booths TheaterThe novel features Of next
week will be "The Red Light at Wallaok's, mot
Guilty" at Niblos and Fernando" at the Ffth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

The Massachusetts Doctors dined together
in Boston last week, and had an IN
commonly good time. They had just listened
TO a nice Grafton from DR.. Wellington of Cam
bridge, who said that "over-medication was
" the besetting sin of the profession" This
may have made the Doctors feel rather melan-
ChOly; but then, after dinner, to disspate this,
there was reeited "a poem in two cantos,' by
Dr. Oliver Wendell Hslmes. This, too, it il
reported, was "full of hits at the follies of the
profession" DR.. Holmes being, we believe, as
strong against decentralization as DR.. Wei
lington. There seems 10 be nothing more re-
markable in scientific history than the general
tendency. at the present time, to abandon the
heroic use of drugs. We can remember when
1t was thought absolutely necessary, in most
cases Of fever, TO salivate the patient; and
now DIR. Wellington, regular of the regulars,
thinks that mercury has lost its once potent
sceDtcrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

A highly exasperated Virginian wOman-tO
wit Mrs. Martha Haynes Butt Bennett-hear-
ing that she has been elected Vice-President
of a WomaD's Rights Convention, writes to
the newspapers to say that she is no such
person that cher tastes are not masculine :"
and "that her ideas of what an elegant and
refined lady should be are too exalted to
"permit her to descend from the pedestal
"upon which she would desire to see every
cone placed" Poh, Mrs. Martha! All this
talk about elegance" and refinement" about
woman the ivy clnging to the oak man,
does MT amount TO anything. The question
must be argued and settled upon different
premises whatever may be her conclusions.
And when Mrs. Martha says that "this story
"has been circulated by some fend in human
FORM" we are tempted to smile at the i'm
portance which Mrs. Butt Bennett gives to a
triAiag mistake, not calculated to disturb 1--WE
should think anybodys elegance" or ere
"hnement.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
yery penerOns act is tOId oil MI. Cernusch
An interesting art sale will take place this

An interesting art sale will take place this
evening at the Of Leayitt, Srebegh Co.. Clin-
ton Hail. AstOr place. Beside the paintings and water
coIors there is a remarkable and unique collection or
sstent labor have accomplished what has never been
done before and will probably be repeated With
the noble object In view for which TINS coecuoh W1s
Commenced The patience OF the has weared
and the result is specimens OF representative
American art I'm Poetry and Painting which are lnVaua
bic The autographs and sketches Bristol board,
l2xIs inches each, and the verses are written by
BRYANT. LongfelOv Whittier, Holmes, Lowell Tucker
man Bayard Taylor, Ftz Greene Halleck, &c with IL
Illustrations by Church Kensett Darley, VIM Hart, De
Haas Eastman johnson, Huntington, &c, &c. To give
a better idea mention poem by BsyaId Taylor with
a landscape by Kensett; poem by Theodore winthrop,
with three Illustrations being Landscape by Church;
painting by Eastman Johnson and another by Fennfi
Greene Haeck, Marco Bozzares, illustrated by Nehiig
and Holmes Sheridan's Ride by j. Buchanan Read, IL
Illustrated by barley; A Summer Ramble by VIM e. Bry-
ant Illustrated by James Hunt, Bellows and Shattuek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

The Republicans of Colorado have called
convention Denver the 18th OF July for the
purpose Of nominating delegate to Congress- and ior
the transaction Of such other business may DC Drought
before the convention.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the he
pubicans OF the WITH District OF Pennsylvania Pha-
delphsl held Thursday evening last at which the
public services OF the Hon william d. Kelley were very
heartily commended, and his reelection To Congress
strongly urged upon the voters Of the District
A Convention of Prohibitionists, representing
a. counties Of Ohio met Columbus the lst inst,
and nominated the following state ticket:
Secretary of SfGte.-Jay Odell Of Cuyahoga
COHt-Oiier.-ThOnas EdmundsOn Of Clarke.
Board Of Public Works-Enoch q. Collins OF Hooking.
Supreme JHd0e.-G. i. Stewart VI Huron.
The Convention adopted the preamble 70 Tho Ieoara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
PERSONAL.

NJ. l.. SimOnin, of the Paris Nberte, and
author OF several works mining and general industry
has revisited the United States..
DR.. Trousseau, who much esteemed the late
Dr. Cabarrus, the French homeopathist attacked one
day the minute doses OF his SYSTEM in the following
capital prescriptions:
Nonc Il better than homeopathic which
made pounds boBV aud carefully bind
viii the Pout des Arts sud suspend Il by string
nthe Aos fuse for three minutes then leave and 90 TO
pail already Give each morning spooaia Of th, mixture 10 the
will End bis strength promptly ee.iablshed
Since his appointment as Minister and the
CONSEQUENT increase In his duties NJ. Maurice Richard
wears blue spectaeles like Emile oliver THAT is says
NJ. Galley saint-pau "a delicate way of showing his
grstefulness"
A very generous act is told of NJ. Cernusehi
the Italian banker lately expelled from France After
the taking OF Rome and his imprisonment in Fort 81
Angelo he compelled 10 leave Italy He was without
funds but OF his compatfots said =" Here are 100
francs which have pressing use Ihey may assist
Won in your exile" Twelve or fifteen years later Ger
nuschi who had become wealthy, learned that ms Dee-
factors daughter about % be marreS He wrote
asking her accept the 800 francs which her father had
aIvay refused to receive have" said he, invested
this small In different enterprises which have sue
ceeded aud send IL 20 you with the return II mas pro
duced. Your husband hope will not object TO this adj
dOn your fortune, which legitimately belongs 10
you" The franc note Enclosed sum OF 10000 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

The friends of justice and humanity through
ont the country have reason to express their
admiration of the way in which Senator Nor
Till has recently defended the rights of the
aboriginal population of the Far West. Mr..
Morrill, has evidently studied the question in
all It's points and bearings. If arguments
based on justice are not sufficient, he brings
forward arguments based on cost and expendi-
ture. He shows what a fearful price we pay
for malTeating and cheating the Indians. He
shows that during the last seven years the
military service on the frontier has cost the
Government one hundred and forty millions OF
dollars He argues that it is time for the
American people to think of these things and
to see if there cannot he some wiser policy
discovered than that which has heretofore been
enforced. We trust that Senator Morrill, who
has lately been the leading champion of Indian
rights in Congress, will boldly assume the
responsibilities of this position. He will be
supported by a very powerful public senti-
ment. The people now realize more keenly
than ever before that we have other relations
TO the Indian beside that of his butcher. The
Piegan massacre was one of the most effective
means-blOody means though it was-Of rOus-
ing the public conscience, which has found
expression lately through the Indian Commits
sion, the Peace Convention, the Quaker meet
ings, and in other ways. The mission of the
Sioux Chiefs 10 Washington is the Indian
response TO this popular desire for peace and
justice We earnestly hope that these move
ments may result in the establishment of a
Christian policy toward them for the guidance
of our Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
PETROLEUM-ITs USE AS FUEIl-ITs SAFETY AND
ECONOMY-A NEW AND REMARKABLE lNYEN-


ECONOMY-A NEW AND REMARKABLE INyEN-
TON.
The adaptability of Crude Petroleum as a fuel
has been demonstrated beyond question. Years Of
patient study and trial have accomplished the result.
To K NJ. Whpple and ThOs s. Dickerson OF Chicago the
credit due perccng process for using petroleum
a fuel for almost any mechanical or industrial pur-
pose.
Is evapoTated into hydTOcarbon or YapOr ana
that gas is conducted to the hrebox by ordinary
under kettle stove The process OF evaporation
product is the secret Of this discovery. In
Steam is taken from the boiler and by pipe passes
into the rebOx where it is forced through small iron
cylinder known the super heater which Increases The
temperature Of the steam to 800 or 700 degrees or still
higher if required, thence passes through PIPE INTO
cylindrical generator about four feet high and two and
half feet in diameter, and which contains 600 copper
tubes Of about half an inch diameter A., -, -. -
The steam passes into these tubes, and the oil IA CON
tanned in the around the tubes Ibs intense neat
generates the OIL into gaseous Yapor WIN gteaL ra
pdity. As fast generatn the yapor passes into re-
ceiver which incloses the generator like wateracket
then rising through layer Of spongcs in the dome OF the
machine 20 steady the flow, the passes into pipe
which to the frebox and escapes through
frame Of burners, like ordinary gas and there burns
with force that produces flame and heat far superior
aa edition to h and orns one Of the most
not the most valuable feature Of the nventiOnJust at
the point in the dome where the vapOr passes into the
pipe which conveys 10 the rebOX jet OF this super
heated steam is turned into the same pipe ana at MS hgh
temperature and under the same pressure that u uon
the boiler II readily fuses or mlnges WITH the carbon
vapOr and both pass into the rebOx where they are
both consumed, producing the most perfect combustion
ever achieved on 50 large "a scale.
For the past week this process has driven Gshorse
power engine the extensive fOundery and hoOw-ware
works Of Barrows Slavery Co.
1t has proved gratifying success The three engines
supplied from the boiler have been with greater
afiy than when coal used as fuel Steam has been
generated in less than onehaf the time formerly re-
0uired and much higher pressure has been secured,
while the cost compared with coal, has been maer
/ ally reduced.
Yesterday afternoon the value OF the process de
monstTated by the inventor To number OF gentlemen at
Barrow Slavery Co. works, and It's workings OF
such character "a 10 leave doubt IN the minds of
these witnesses that petroleum be applied Ia gene
rate steam In any establishment where il Is requisite
| (Phila. Post, May n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

BAKER MILBASKoH wenesday Jane the Church o. The To-
Rev DR. MongneIy William NJ Baker srd Enm
Louise Of the lAte Charles W MoanG bOt Vi tins
GILLMUR-CLAPP-On THURSDAY June 1870 by the Res Thomas
Hssnzs EewYok CITY the residence Of he bride, brother
Mr. j. NJ GImur Springfield Mass Jane NJ laughter u James
II. Capp, esq, Of Belchertown hAss
June Church Of the Inciruaon
by MONTGOMERY d. D. stephens has.ers
Josephine Wallace Aborn daughter Of r. w. Abon e all Of this
city.
LTTTELL-JACKsoSO THURSDAY June at Gsee Church Bk
Ridge Maani by the RI Rev Thomas Atkinson D. D. ASsi'
b. The Rev Gardiner Ltel Emlen tte Of New iolL %
Esteth Duya daughter Of Rev william o. jackson D. BIZ
Ridge
SIvEs-LBwIs-on WEDNESDAY Juae At the Poahsve Presbysr
ian Church Charles L. Sior Rev Thornton W Nvcn u;
Dobbs Ferry Elizabeth w. youngest laughter Of the late keI ""
liam Lewis Of Brooklyn.
sMITH-BUDD-on wenes,y June the residence Of the bride
by j. VI Ogden, ID. D.. Gber; 7. smith ot
F,r Haven COM. o Mis- N. Budd OF ChaEham-
WEBsTER- BARRETTOn THURSDAY June 81 tbs Church Of the
HOLY Trinity the Rev stephen ~ Iynz IT, The Rev. Jsr
Webster Detroit Mich. ~ Julia Carter Barrett 0; WI
Barrett of this city.
Detroit pAp.ns please copy
wEsT-CJEMRNT BrOokyn THURSDAY Jane the resistance
M mother b. Rev j. West Charles Wet aud Maroon
daughter Of tie late Albert e. Clement No earis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

OF those who fell, would offer word OF advice TO them
through your columns II is probable that law will be
passed during this session OF Congress equazing boun
ties, and in view Of the frauds perpetrsted by claim
agents IN this city, would advise those having claims
10 keep OF their discharges until the proyi
sions OF the proposed law clearly defined The SEQ
ond Auditor Of the Treasury Department will undOubt
eddy make such arrangements and furnish such blanks
and instructions will enable the claimants TO collect
their money Every effort Is made by the Government
protect the OF the soldier Yours for the Asso
citation. @. s. MCWATTERs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
Gpetial Notices.


PhaIon's "yitalin,o Or. Salvation for the Hair.
POR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
PHALONS "yITALIA" differs utterly from al the dyes cob
ore and rest0rers % IN 1t totally different pms
ePle 1t nph, fragrant and perfectly pr.Pate'
uuy sooeuea matter requires shaking up AMI communicate.
stain the the bnen No pdp rt1lA Necessary ooei
i ubd appearance for the simple that Mt trt s~
ell AMI purposes DisooyEKY in role. Chemistry
For sals by all druggiss PHALOs 4 SON ses.Tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
DIED.
ASDRRws--Ai winsns, )

ANDRRws winsns Man., WeireeF the Is inst, Dr. j. T.
Andrews Of this citJ, aged So yesrs 80,
Of he ndcai proies<'e
a. attend Wes TsrntythrsL Prrs5yisraa
Church. SeScnA-aVe., on sunday, at 10 p N
BoYp-Thur,ay Jun. John IT, the 10th u bis
Th- and trend, respectfully inyie 70 itab 1 nn"rA
from Ate resieaoe II kas lh a st GA s1niAy We On inst
al "A o FuHerAl services at IuaJ Cemetery
BRADRS-Oa Friday u after shor bat 1esa MAR
Aun Bradeh ths oath rear Of hef re Of Joha biiru
sf s. relatives invited attend tho funeral um the
rirse Of her soatas Ioeu Aen IL st. Laie place LeVyst
oa hQpiss sf1Gnaoa al oeiock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
BILLIARDS.
CLOSE OF THE BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT.

CLOSE OF THE BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT.
A large number of persons assembled in Mr..
samuess rooms, in Westinghouse, Brooklyn, last even
ing witness the close Of the tournament in that city
The contestants Messrs Rodgers and Kirkby
OF whom had won four games and lost Rodgers
out winning in the thirty fifth inning by 13 points, IN
"a IN NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

A Committee of Envelope makers inform us
that the late dispatch from Philadelphia in reference TO
the stamped envelope contract probably dictated by
persons interested those contracts to divert attention
irom an cation OF the matter now making W
Committee OF Congress, the full particulars OF when
will I've made public In few days The manufacturers
claim that the dsuse OF stamped envelopes wiz cause
saving 10 both the Government and the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

TinLined Lead Pipe islnad % oneqarer s thickness '
pure Block metsl closely esmng silver both ADJ
purity No however pure Chemists is1 water 10
In article Dentists for hug teeth All
cooking sit sui vegetables pr
Lead used for such purposes owing % 10
Why then for pipes shen strong safe
substitute preseuil Crcniars .n supple II pp 'n By
mail free Address IHE COLwELS SHAW WILLARD MO %, ~
Centre 81. (b,L Canal aud Grand sts.l. New fOrA