davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21
WANTS.

WANTED-To rent, by permanent tenant for
w light manufacturing purposes. building or
warehouse having a large yard attached Address
with particulars, G, this office. jail ct
WANTED-A partner with from $500 to $1,000
w cash in an established hdies, wool and moss
commission business. Address, with full name, A.
B., Lock box 695 P O. jail 1t.
"ANTED-To rent Tor purchase if for sale at
w present value) a suitable Store i'll which to
carry on the Western Produce trade 1t must be
within the following boundary: Grlvier, Magazine
New Levee and Lafayette streets. Address H. T. L.
PostOtiice Drawer No. 49, New Orleans Post Office
ja203t
MANIFESTATIONS SEED-Proposals will be
w received for the delivery of 100 to $50 tons Of
Cotton Seed in bulk the Coast six miles below the
city. If delivered in atboat the boat will be pur
chased at valuation. Apply at CHISM g. BOYDS,
No. 104 Poydras street. ja12 15t
WANTED-A situation as visiting governess in
w sprivate school, or family by recent graduate.
Address ", Bulletin Office. d27 If
WANTED Wanted to Rent with or without
w Board by the LIST of January, two large and
very comfortably Furnished Rooms at au astonish.
ingly low price, one front and the other back
room. Private table Apply at No. 90 Royal, be-
tween Cont and st. Louis. d27+
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21
DENTISTRY.
Ieetk! Teeth!
GREAT ss REDUCTION,

QIIIb
&3O-(:0ld and Platinum Sc.s-G30
Usual charge 500.
SI5-Aluminium and Other Mnterial,-Sf5
Usual charge $50
S2-(:old FilIings-Sl.
Usual charge IS.
S1-siIyer. Amalg I'm and (sniIo,s Cencn,
FilIings-Sa. Usual charge 49,
DIR. G. A. BETANCO URr.
I 70 st. Joseph ST.. bet. Camp and St. Charles.
New Orleans, IT,,
Offers to insert Sets of TEETH at the ,bo. r,ioo,
WIN or without the extraction Of the roots
arrants the puri. y of all Materials IA also the
nttng OF Plates stability and duration of filings
az II PAID the highest prices
EATactions and other operations performed by
means of anasthetic agents -
lo0thache cured insta 4taneously
consultation gratis. :. ia1y ly
r. ]. A. DE HART DENTIST,
Has removed to
49,. Canal Street. IS3
Second door from Varieties Theatre.)
He defes competition in either workmanship, m
prices. n23 6,n
DR. f. TELLE,
DENTIST,
Is permanently located at
2e3 Canal Street, Corner Of M.rais.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
RDwELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Last week of the greatest of American actresses
Miss LUCILLE WESTERN supported by the poDu
lar actor. Mr. W. H. VITALITY and the Acaae-
mys Talented Dramatic Company.
Monday and Tuesday JAN Is and 10 the noverfnt
play entitl d LEAH THE FORSAKEN, Miss West.
ern as the Jewish Maiden, Leah Mr.. w H. Whalley
as the Apostate jew.
Wednesday, Jan. 90 complying with the NAVY an
plicati0ns, Miss Western will repeat EAST LYNNE
Miss Western in her great speciality, Lady isabelle
and Madame Vine
Thursday. Jan. 81 last representation of Miss West
TWIST --'
Western.
Saturday, Jan. 81 Last Western Matinee
In active preparation MI Augusta Daley s UNDER
THE GASLIGHT. jail If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Committee Of Scventy-Wil meet THIS
EVENING, at o'clock, at the rooms over Haw-
kins Saloon, Graver street.
Thursday, Jan. 81 1875. r. H. MARI
JAZZ NICE Chairman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

OPERA HOUSE
Society of Artists Under the Management Of
MONS MOMAS.
THURSDAY, Jan. 21-Nfatinee at 10 M precisely
LA FILE DE NINE ANGOT.
AT 7o'cock in the Evening.-LA LAME BLANCHE.
Nine RICHER has kindly volunteered to assume
the role of Marquee ite ia2l n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21
A GRAND CONCERT
Will be given for the benefit of the
SABBATH SCHOOL OF THE FIRST PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH..
by the amateur talent of the city
On Friday Evening. January 3.d,
At 7:30 o'clock
IN GRUNEWALD HALL

| PATRoNEssEs.
| Mrs. w. G, Black, Mrs. James Jackson
William Gordon, Charles Gallagher.
| Jesse X. Bell. :. G. o. Sweet,
+. S. Keep, :. Emory Clapp,
= c r. Raiiey, . j. NJ Lewis,"
a. A: Green Marshall j. Smith,
=. DIR. S. Bemiss . Edward Mayb
John 7. Hartie, =. DR.. Howard smith
L. H. Gardner, =. Dr. N Parmley.
i. 4. Forman, >. T. j. Mcmillan,
G. C. A \ Maii lte J. W. Barbriage,
W. y Mayo. ThOs. Allen Clarke,
w. +. Halsey, :. j. b. Woods
=. James Afieck . Chas b Singleton
IL. n. Robinson, =. w. II. Thomas
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
G0 ,. u Hill, w. +. Halsey.
William Simpson, Robert Mcmillan,
William Matthew'S &C, Ketchum
William Bloomfield George Matthew'S
William Curlett, Archie Wood-
John Lockhart, Frank Gordon
II. K. FoI1nan, David Black
Branch King, John Harklcy
Henry Arthur. Henry Afflech,
a: A. woods, William Turner,
William Logan. George Logan
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
For sale at he door the evening of the Concert
Tickets issued for JAN 9Th will be good for the even
ing o. performances jal9
GAYETY THEATER-
~ Corner Common and Baronne srraccss
JAS FLYNNE: :......... Proprietor and Nanagsz.
CHAS. 0. WHITE.-..... Stage Manager.
THE ONLY VARIETY TIIEATER IN THE CITY.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
With Powerful Variety Dramatic, Burlesque and
Ethiopian Combination.
NEW STARS APPEAR EACH WEEK.
oc6 3m ADMISSION IS CENTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

| TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
For sale at he door the evening of the Concert
Tickets issued for JAN 9Th will be good for the even
| ing of performance. ja19
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

NEW STARS APPEAR EACH WEEK.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

~ AYETY THEATER-
" Corner Common and Bnrorne erraccs
JAS. FLYNNE- Proprietor and Nanages.
CHAS. o. WHITE....... Stage Manager.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

FEB. 16-Sendte-Aftert the presenta-
tiOn OF some petitions and the intro
duction of private bill, the Senate ad-
iOurned.
HOuse-The following bills were in
troduced: Allowing manufacturing
companies to borrow money at eight
per cent; allowing the renewal of ten
year certificates without re-examina-
tion; authorizing trustees of the Blind
Asylum to purchase three acres of land.
The House adjourned after a brief
session.
FEB. 17-,Sendte-Billsw were introdu-
ced to require co-partnerships to file
certificates Of names of partners with
County Recorders; to give justices iu-
risdiction in steamboat claim cases
where the amount involved does not
exceed $500; to prevent municipal cor
pOrations from prohibiting the sale of
ale, wine, beer, and porter; to amend
varions laws affecting the Judiciary, so
rs to facilitate the transaction of busi-
ness before the Supreme Court. III.
Robinson, of Hamilton, O., was con-
firmed as State Librarian.
HOuSe-Bilis were passed to allow as.
sessments exceeding 5 per cent for
street Improvements, the same to be
paid in installments upon the applica-
tion of two thirds of the property own
ers; to prevent killing fish by concus-
sion on ice. Bills were Introduced to
allow manufacturing companies to bor-
row any amount of money, not exceed
ing their capital stock, ct the legal rate
of interest; TO provide that all transfers
of mortgages and assignments shall be
recorded within sixty days after ma
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25

lery was filled with a rude crowd prin-
cipally negroes. The hall was dense
with tobacco smoke and the floor
stained with its juice. The negro spec
tators occupied all the available seats
Town stairs; upon ascending to the
gallery l succeeded in finding standing
room overlooking the house. Speaker
Hahn was endeavoring to maintain or
der by a vigorous use of the gavel
while five or six delegates were con-
tending for the floor scene of the ut
most confusion and excitement ensued
and order was with difficulty restored.
The complexion of the house is decided
ly dark; of the fifty-six members then
on the floor, forty were colored, and
we was reliably informed that very
many of the forty could neither read
nor write; while this legislature may
be legal, it struck me Mr.. editor tina
the proceeding was huge farce. The
condition of affairs is truly deplorabIe;
the State is bankrupt with debt o.
forty-eight millions which has been
saddled upon her within few year.
and the taxes are so high that planters
are compelled to surrender their plan
tations to pay them. In New Orleans
the State and municipal levy is eight
cents on the dollars valuation, and
poor school teachers and municipal Of
icers are paid in city scrip which j,
discounted st 10 to 60 per cent The
people attribute all their wees to thiev.
ing carpet baggers who ascended Io
power on the shoulders of the ueIuded
and deceived negroes. They deny any
hostility toward the blacks but are in
Iensely bitter toward the Keiloggs
Warmouths and Durells.
The great carnival of Mardi -Gras was
celebrated in Memphis with unpre-
cedented magnificence. On account Of
the difficulties in New Orleans there
was no celebration there. The attend
ance in Memphis was consequently
greater than usual; from forty to fifty
thousand visitors were in the city, anO
all the private residences were thrown
open for their entertainment. BuSi
ness was entirely suspended, and men
women and children were en- the stree
in masks, grotesque, ugly and fancy,
representing all manner of beasts anC
birds, blowing horns, beating drums
and indulging in every cOmicality
The procession of the society of Mem
phi, in the evening was the event o
the day; at eight O'clock the column
entered Main street, the brilliant lights
illuminating the street with the splen
dor of noon-day; the pageant was the
most gorgeous it was ever our fortune
to behold; there were nineteen hiStOr
ical tableauX carried on immense float:
drawn by four and six horses headeC
by bands of music, and presented witt
such magnificent appointments anC
lavish expenditure of money as to de
fy description in feeble words.
For the information of many inquir
les we would add, that Mardi-Gras sig
nifies fat Tuesday, or Shrove Tuesday
which all the world koows precede:
Lent. In Catholic communities unusu
al license is granted on this day, anC
fun and frolic reigns supreme.
..s.. A. T. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25

king the same. A resolution was
adopted asking Congress To pension dis
abled soldiers from the date of their
discharge; also regulating the granting
of pensions to soldiers of the Mexican
war.
FEB. l8-tSeaafe- Bills introduced:
Authorizing probate judges to remove
an assignee and appoint another in his
stead on good cause shown; to prevent
and punish the adulteration of milk.
Passed: House bill providing punish
ment for the careless use of fire arms;
House bill legalizing acts of village
councils in grades without a vote of the
people; House bill requiring a return
of estimates ofstatistics; House bill re-
quiring that the rutative father of All
Iillegitimate child shall be confined
three months in Jail before being per-
mitted to take the benefits OF the inSol-
vent act.
HOuSe-Bills introduced: Compel
ing railway companies to exterminate
noxious weeds on lands owned by
them; admitting any person to prac-
tice law who is o. good moral charsc-
ter, without examination; authorizing
appropriations by county commission
ers for the construction of bridges in
cities; regulating the manner in which
contracts for approaches to bridges
shall be let. Passed: House bill requi-
ring county commissioners to publish
monthly transcript of their proceed
ings in two papers Of opposite politics,
and TO publish statement of examiners
of the annual report; House bill to CO.
dify the turnpike laws; House bill re-
lating to maintenance of illegitimate
children.
FEB. Observation-Disclosures Bill
providing that if neither party t. an
action indorses on its pleadings jury
demanded it shall be waiver of a
| Jury of twelve, and a jury of seven
shall be empanneled.
Petitions were presented relating to
miscellaneous subjects.
House-Bills introduced: AuthOri-
zing township trustees to make and
enforce health regulations in regard to
loathsome diseases; authorizing forma-
ton of gas companies without vote of
the people authorizing it.
Passed: Bill making clear the right
of railway and mining stockholders to
vote by proxy; authorizing counties to
take possession of the National and
Western Reserve and Maumee roads;
House bill permitting manufacturing
companies to borrow money at eight
per cent interest.
FEB. 0.-Sendte-Bills were intro
duced:, Allowing suits to be brought
against directors who buy bonds at less
than par value and providing recov-
cry for any one aggrieved.
House-Bills were introduced: Pro-
viding compensation for city treasurers;
various local bills.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the United States Senate to pass House
bill equaliZing bounties.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25
Wnuhnnd How Lost!
MQnlUUu How Restored !!

Just published new edition of DIR. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay on radical cu1e with
out medieine) of SpermatorrbOea or Seminal
Weakness. involuntary Seminal Losses. In
potency, Mental and Phy steal Inca paeiiy. I'm
pediments to Marriages, etc; also, Consump-
tiOn, Epilepsy and Fits. induced by self-inIui-
gence or sexul extravaganza, sc.
Rs-Priee. in "a /, aled envelope, ouly cents
The celebrated author, in This admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
ycals' successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of se!f>abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of internal
medicine or the application OF the knife; poiii-
ing out mode OF cure at once simple, certain,
and effeci uai by means OF which every sufferer,
no matter hat his cOnd ton may be- may
cure himself cheapIy, privately and radically
HF-This lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, To any
address, post>paid, on receipt of six cents or
two p ,sL stamps. Address the publishers.
Jan2I-Iy CHAS. j. c. KLINE & co.
Il. l27 Bowery, New York; p. o. Box. 45s6.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25

THE municipal elections held thro'
out Pennsylvania on Tuesday last week
have a sis nificant bearing on the i'm
portant Gubernatorial campaign that
comes off i'm that State next autumn.
On Tuesday last the Republicans, uni
ted and strong, began at Philadelphia
and swept through all the cities and
towns in the State, Carrying all their
old strongholds by increased ihsjorities
and gaining many :hey had lost In the
elections last fall. In Philadelphia,
Barrisburgh, Williamsport, Lancaster,
Sunbury, DanvilIe and Reading the
Republicans were overwhelmingly sue
cessful. This result indicates clearly
that the Republican party is not yet
dead, Notwithstanding the wretched
leadership it is compelled to endure in
the halls of Congress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Special to the Chronicle.l

Especial to the Chronicle.l
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 9th, '75.
Ed. Chronicle New Orleans is
among the oldest, qusintest and most
attractive of our American cities, built
upon land reclaimed from the swamp,
and ak feet below the level Of the Mis-
sissippi; she embraces within her linn
its population of quarter of a mil
lion souls. The high levee alons pre-
vents the river from overfiowing her
streets, are so unstable is her founda-
tions that houses are erected without
easements; wells are unknown, and the
dead are buried in vaults. You have
but to dig y few feet benz ath the sur
face and water appears, and yet there
is not a foot of available ground unOc-
cupied, and some of the buildings are
large in dimension and of solid mason
ry. Her citizens are without doubt as
hospitable and generous people as ex-
ist anywhere; unre5erved cerdiality
and pOliteness mark their intercourse
with strangers, and il would seem as il
years would not wear out their kindly
welcome; friends and strangers alike
unite in bestoWing attention upon Wis.,
ltOTS, duu every 1dCility 10 nuOluCu
them for enjoyment. The dwelling
houses are mostly frame and built for
cooIness rather than warmth, with
windows reaching from ceiling to floor,
and verandahs-or as they are called
here-galleries to every story. The
people live out of doors during nine
months of the year, and there are few
houses however small that are not
graced with a garden. Little parks
or squares as they are denominated-
are located at intervals of ten blocks
throughout the cny; here the children
gather daily to play on the green sward
shaded by trees that never cast their
foliage, the blossoms of which emit an
an odor that fills the air with fragrance.
Every street corner is occupied by a
fruit stand or cobbler's bench; the lat
ter with his tools and a half dozen
pairs of unpatched shoes at his feet,
busily pegging and sewing from morn
ing till night, when he gathers together
his stock in trade and wheels them off
home, and daily resumes his work in
the accustomed corner until the
shoes Of the neighborhOod are re-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25
For all Female Complaints,

in young or old, married or single, at
the dawn of womanhood or the change
of life, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion manifests such a positively medi.
cal influence as to call forth the loud
est praise from all who use it.
Mr.. JOHN A. kinney, druggist, OF
Knob Noster, Mo-, writes as follows:
"DR. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y, Dear
Sr-Your medicines sell better than
any other 1 keep, and give universal
satifaction. The people are especially
delighted with your Favorite Prescrip-
tioD, and it seems to be favorite
among all that have ever used it." 1t
is sold by druggists and dealers in
medicines, ~ ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25

Gov. ALLEN has appointed Major
Hiram A. Robinson, of Hamilton
county, to the position of State Libra
rian, rice Walter c. Hood. deceased.
Mr.. Robinson is one OF Old-time Demo
cratic editors, having for the last forty
years been connected with the press OF
the State At one time he was con-
nected with the McConncllSville Her
ald' and afterwards with the Lancas-
ter Eagle but most of his reputation
was acquired as editor of the Cincinna-
ii Enquirer during the Pierce and Bu'
chanan administrations
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25
70 PURIFY THE eLo0p.

IMPROVE THE GENERAL HEALTH,
Take one OF HOOFLANDS PODUPHNL LII
PILLS every day tor lew days, and then tOl~
low with HOOFLANniS GERMAN bITTERS.
The Pills VIII eXpel all the iCul humors that
vitate the Blood producing Fever, Sick Head
ache, Backache, Nausea, Loathlng OF Food
Offensive Breath, unsghtiy RruptfOns on Tie
skin, and all those effects. arising from un>
healthy Impure secretions. III e ItOOFLANDiS s
ERAfA N BITTERS will give &to1e kuo the
stomach ana restore the digestive organs to
perfect health, induce the secretion of healthy
fluids for The proper digestion and assimila-
ton food for the making of Pure Blood and
nOurishment of the body TO vigorous health.
rhis is better than all the SarsaparillaS for
purifying ne Blood, for the component parts
have specific action on the diseased organs i'm
plicated in this condition.
| JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Proprletos,
Philadelphia.Sol bv all Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25
The National Road.

By reference to our report of the pro-
ceedings of the Legislature, it will be
observed that bill has passed the low
er House of the General Assembly pro-
viding for the transfer of the control of
the National Road to the County Com
missioners of the various counties
through which it passes.
The bill provides for the erection of
1oll-gates, not to exceed one in every
span of ten miles; for the collection of
tolls for intermediate travel; that re-
pairs shall be kept up by the county,
and tolls collected paid into the Coun-
ty Treasury.
Here, in the county Of Belmont, the
passage of this law may work for the
present no immediate detriment to the
taxpayers, but there is great danger
that under its workings the receipts of
the road will not be sufficient to keep
it in any sort of decent repair. AS at
present managed there is toll-gate
upon every eight miles of the road, and
the receipts now are barely sufficient to
keep up ordinary repairs. With toll
gates only each ten miles, the receipts
would be little over one-half what they
now are. But it is proposed to collect
toll for intermediate travel, in lieu of
keeping up gates. There has been since
- 1870 statute authorizing the collection
of intermediate tolls, and strong efforts
have been made to enforce it, but so
far its enforcement has proven a fail
ure, even though the Courts have been
appealed to in number of cases to COM
pei it; so from this source there will be
little or no revenue realized. But Bel
mont county, as to the amount of tolls
collected, is an exception to the general
rele, and pays much more than her
pro-rdta share of the tolls, and conse-
quently contributes largely to the re-
PAIRS on other parts of the line, where
the tolls are not sufficient to keep up
repairs, as is the case with at least
three of the seven counties through
which the road passes.
Aside from the consideration that
eventually the road would dwindle to
the importance and condition of CON-
mon county by-rOad, and be charge
upon the county treasury, in case OF
any extraordinary expenses, as would
occur should any of the extensive
bridges, from any cause be destroyed.
The expenses of experimenting the
road in each county would be almost
one-half as great as is required now for
the entire line. The miserable eondi-
tion of many of our free turnpikes
should teach the Solons of the Legisla-
ture, that to leave this great national
thoroughfare to the tender mercies OF
Supervisors or township trustees,
with the same attention as is given to
country roads, will not be fulfilling Ell
ther the spirit or the letter of the law
by which ths State was given control of
this road. The proposed law will work
neither good to the road nor benefit to
taxpayers, but on the contrary will be
a charge which the people will be 10th
to accept.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25
Charles Lamb. Essayist. demo,

ced all spirituOus liquors as wet Dam
nation.' Poor fellow; he knew where
Of he spake, by sad experience, and if
living. would apply the same to Alco-
holic Excitants, adversed AS Curealls.
But there is one Topic and Alternative
in eXister ce-the best The world has
ever known-which contains no alco-
hol. 1t is DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS. fed25-4W.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25

we have detected aslight discrepancy.
Whoever heard of wounded person
who was more or less slightly injured?
Whoever heard of wounded list?
Whoever heard of wounded that
could comprise? In short VINO ever
heard any thing of the same size that
contained less sense than that sentence?
RELIGIOUS.
The NJ. f. Sunday School has grown
so large that the managers had To call
into requiSition the upstairs room of
of the Church, instead of the barsement,
which was heretofore used; but which
has now become too small.
The sacrament of baptism was adj
ministered to new men hers of the NJ.
E. Church last night after the conclu-
sion of services.
Elder J. w. Scott preached in the
Baptist Hall yesterday.
IKONICAL.
Notwithstanding the iron business
is so dull eIsewheres, the men went Oh
double turn last week for the first time.
This speaks well for the capacity Of the
managers. SNAP
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-25
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 GENTLENAN who suffered for years from
ANervoUs Debility, Premature Decay. and al
the effects OF youthful indiscTetion Wlll Ior the
sa lxe OF suffering humanity, send free to all
vino need it, the recipe and direction fer mak>
ing the simple remedy by winch he was cured.
sufferers Wishing 10 profit by the advertisers >
experience can do 50 by addressing IN perfect
coLtideuce JOHN b. OGDEN,
NON.6 81 ON - Cedar ST, New York