davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

prArH IL The STREET David Cockburn, ma
tive al scotland S. ve.. Il age drd Suddenly ThiItethst
ncsr sevenhsv uncsy evening" his remains we're .ker
20 the w epteth ard Police Station where Coroner vii
helm Yesterday hid inquest upon The and Neia4s' o.
death by cor 70 ,iiep Of the brain was r.ndered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

OPERA HousE, FoURTEESTH-sT.-Some of the
stockholders Of the Opera Home have undertaken
the management Of the OPERA and 1t reopens tonight
under the now administration, with the PUritaas,
Mad. Giiri, Signof Mario, Sgnor Susin- what
10 more sigDor Badiali, "that splendid artist
MADAME Sontng usod 10 call him. SO 1t will be
stronger il force than The most brilliant house
OF The sessOn ia promised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

Mi,s TfREsA EssosDE had closely-packed au IL
encs 70 hear her Readings from the Irish Poets
at Stuy yessnt Institute, last evening. Hundreds
went away unsble 10 obtain even Standing. roon.
Mic Esmoude would please more, but the Of
her bearer much less IL Der style were more sub
SGed ana lcis declamsiory; and must insis; that
tic Stage and the Reading desk differ in their apprO-
pria'e uitorsnce respectively and Jet realize ha,
the residing which good taste would dictate before a
family in drawing room, would be tame and inef-
eciive-in fact, often insgdible-oofore a dense
crowd In large lectureToom. Miss Esmohde's
piece well chosen for effect, with proper al
terla'on Of light and shade But, Messrs Irishmen
who cbeertd 20 vehcmently at Fontenoy,' and
every slusior to or prediction Of victorious combats
with " The saxon, you have yet to learn that superb
orii, on the red field is the result Of moral intel
leciua and industrial prominence, and ha, whenever
The Grten Isle shall b. able {, furnih inventor,
Owl epgineers 10 direct AMI mpe the Iaborers Of
other labds she will not need to fight muir ferrous bat
ties 10 regain her los. rank among nations. Not by
Der Cromwell ard Marlborough, Give, Nelson and
Wellington were won the triumPhs which have placed
III glad high among nations, but by her Brinley
Watt Albright, Stephenson SC. How bong must
Il be before this truth is generally understood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

srABnISG ATTRAY.-A fight took plsce in Chest
nut e. on Sunday night; between two sailors named George
welrson and Andrew Esen. wher the latter was stabbed
DANGEROUSLY the bed wellington arrested aud eked
up BY Justice Boglrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14


TT OItAL CoSrRAcr.-The report Of the Com
miitee Of the Board Of Aldermen, relative 10 the
promise between Mr. Reynolds and The City author
ties was received las, night in the Board. The Com
mittoe state that MI Reynolds insisted that there was
due 20 him for services already rendered under his
contract, over 100000; tina, his contract had yet
nearly years and half to rum and that the City
Authorities had frequently ratified the contract by
their sethDn At different tunes that they were
prscluded rom cbecting 10 it's legality in the first
instance The Committee refused TO accede to this
eourse 10 ans respect and insisted tsst under cir
cumstsBce, would III City be obliged to pay, upon
any other basis than what could be proved that the
services we've actually worth. The Committee agreed
rith the Controller in admitting there due Rey-
polds co. sa5 so, and Refused to pay him anything,
unlss he would surrender his contract and release
the City froE any other claim under H. After much
negotiation with him. the Committee finally compro-
Missed Tic matte. with Mr.. Reynolds, and made the
,s,em.pt Win him for ts5. 900, which is mentioned
by the Cothoer In his communication Of the 18th OF
October. Tire compromise was carried out by the
Controller and Mr. Reynolds surrendered to him the
contract which was theroupon cancelled. The Com
mittee therefore recommend that such settlement be
auuro,cd and the Controller be authorized to exc
cute the Or per rtltntts ~ ntN ocNohiSo hSSNS''|
that provision be- at once, made for removing from
the City the nu.sances provided tor in that contract
by making a new contract and providing for their
removal Ia the meantime
The Committee n erefore recommend that the Cry
tnspec,or be directed forthwith 10 advertise for pro
poaals for nc contract and that before making the
sane. be submitted to the Common Council aspecih-
cation q the services be provided for in such new
contract. and that until such new contract be made,
and be ready for operation the City Inspector be d.
recte 10 provide for the removal Of such nuisances
In the mott convenient manner a. may be wi hin ms
mower The Committee find one serious difficulty IN
carr, ing into effect this part Of their recommendation
and that Is TO provide suitable place to carry the
eaensye matter fsom the city Barren leland, hither
10 used BY Mr.. Reynolds in the performance OF ms
contract is the only place within convenient dis
tauce that can be used for that purpose; Mr.. Rey
uolds has ten yeaTs lesse Of that Island, and the
Committee deem II necessary to purchase II from him
and az The same time to save the City expenses on thai
account to provide that the new contractor shall take
that property nom the city at the price which may
be thus valued TO them. To carry out these views
The Committee recon mend the passage Of resolution
10 the above effect The document was laid on thu
table and ordered to be printed
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
France and the United States.

In refusing Mr.. Soule permission to pass
through France, Louis Napoleon, we think,
has not shown his usual foresight. The rep
resentative of America at the court of Madrid
may be neither Normandy nor Westmore-
land, but he is still the representative of
America; and to deny him the privilege peo-
pie of every grade and distinction of character
or climate enjoy, is to insult the American
nation. Knowing the extreme constituencies
of that great republic to anything IKE
'snubbing on the part of European courts,
and also its almost unrestricted power to lnjure
our ally (and SO. ourselves) at this Juncture,
we await the result with some little anxiety.
We feel this the more from seeing it only
this day stated in journal supposed to be the
official organ at Washington of the United
States government, that perfect agreement
of views has been established between Mr..
SouIe and the cabinet at Washington, to which
the first had written that he would Immediate
ly withdraw if the least Of his acts had not
the complete appreciation of the cabinet AS
full reply, there have, it is said, been grant
ed TO him powers more extended than perhaps
any former representative of the United States
to foreign country ever possessed. London
Weekly Nelrs. NOu.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23

HolO,1ay's Ointment and Pills Wonderfully
E6fcacious in curing Scor6aic Eruption Of
Ten Years Sanding .-Mr. Mackridge, ships
store dealer, Of PrIces-street, Liverpool, was
afflicted for upwards Of ten years with vo
lent scorbutic affection in the hand, which gave
him so much pain and agony that his bodily
health became affected During this period he
had the advice of several eminent practitioners
but without obtaining the slightest relief He
then purchased Of Mr.. Thompson, chemist,
Stanhope-street. Liverpool, some of Holloway S
Ointment and Pills, and by perseverance in
their use, he was very shortly cured of the dis
ease, and restored to perfect health add
strength
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
The French Order Rescinded.

The country will learn with qualification
that the order by which Mr.. Soule was re-
fused passage through France has been re-
sclnded. This was an act so plainly vlOiative
of the respect due to our country, that per-
ssteace in it would inevitably have been fol-
lowed by most unpleasant consequences. 1t
was universally considered in this light abroad,
by intelligent observers; and so, in time,
would every unprejudiced citizen have looked
upon il in this country. 1t is said that the
British government deemed the affair of such
gravity as to interpOse as conciliator. But,
be this as it may, the whole affair is now set
tied
This country is connected with France by
unusual ties, and we believe only in two in
stances, in the times of President Adams and
of President jackson, have there been serious
collisions between them. At critical periods
both have sympathized with great principles,
such as the sacred right of insurrectIon,' as
Lafayette termed we'll considered liberty move
ments, and the freedom of the seas. The ties
of commercial interest, also, of the two coun-
tries are very strong. Thus both have every
reason TO cultivate friendly relations, and it
is fortunate for the interests OF both that the
emperor has been so prompt in his action
Boston Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
FARM FOR SALE.

"a THE subscriber offers for sale the farm on
IsssRM i which he resides, situated in Bowdonham on
@AkAs the road leading from Bowdoinham to Bath and
seven miles from the place. containing one hundred
moving tillage pastuing and wood land 1t lies open to
the merrymeetng bay, commanding fine view ofthe wa
ers OF the bay and the Cahance and Androscoggn rivers
There Is the premises good story house warmed by
furnace two barns with Sheds Ice house, and every
venience for extensive farming and genteel residence
Also large orchard Of valuable trees in bearing order and
one OF the finest gardens small fruits vegetables ~
be found in the state The crops and stock will be sold Il
desired For terms apply to G. III. GARDINER, on the
premises.
Rowdoinham, Sept 81 1854. l5tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23

NEW MEDICINE.-Dr Skinner, who for the last Is
years has been Connected with the introduction of the
Richardson Bitters, offers the public an article OF
Ditters of his compounding, which bids fair have
great They very pleasant and Agreeable, are
put up in neat portable form, said by those who
have used th possess >ceent nvigorating quail
ities and do bel that there better article
in the market We have been for years acquainted with
the Proprietor and his honorable and gentleman bust
dealings heretofore give that he will
impose spurious article upon the public. Success
the DIR. and his Bitters
For sale in Bath by A G Page DIR Mathews, 7 w u
cas-, VIM MarsIon, and \ i Ellsworth, and by dealers
On medicine III the country generally. 3ml.+
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23

The Coal TRADE The anthracite coal
trade has been unusually active the past week,
considering the lateness of the season The
shipments from the Schuylkill region for the
week ending on Thursday, reached 1886
tons, 81, $50 tons, of which were by the Canal
and 44,8I6 tons by Railroad. This gives a
total tonnage by the Canal of 644 ,O33 tons,
and by the railroad of 1000, $40 tons.
The tonnage thus far this season from the
Schuylkill region is 800, 765 tons greater than
at the same time last year. The shipments
by the Lehigh, for the week ending on Sat
urday last, were 81, 1913 tons, making the sea-
son tonnage ,IO4 ,648 tons. In the nature of
things We shall probably have not more than
a week more of water navigation. The addi-
tional supply of coal will, for the rest of the
season, be limited to the amount brought by
railroad.-PhI. Ledger. 18Th.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
Murriuges.

In this city, 22d inst by Rev j. o. Fiske Capt William
OTIS Of Brunswick to Miss Rebecca H. E. Wood of this CITY,
In this city, 18th inst by Rev H. NJ. Blake, Mr. James
II. Howard to Miss Mary K. Mitchell.
In this city, 14th inst by Rev. John 0. Fske Mr. Shere
bah H. Ellington to Miss Sarah Jane Doughty
In Grace Church, in this city, 10th inst by the Rector
Pharez j. Constantine to Hannah NJ Wade
. In this city, 18th inst, by Rev. n Brooks Mr.. Otis
Mitchell to Miss Hannah Totman.
In Nooeooro Mr. Aaron Tarr to Miss Thankful Rodgers,
both Of Jefferson. -
In Augusta, John H. Chisham to Miss Hannah G. Swan;
Heman D. Garter to Miss Marla NJ Kempton: Elijah Ii .
Pray to Miss Sarah j. Woodsum both Of Albion
In Pttston, Ivory Snow, Sd, to Miss Abby j. Bailey
In Bowdoinnam' hoderick Mckay to Miss Nancy A.
Small.
In Pittston H. B. Hanson, Esq, Of HaverhiI, N H., to
Miss Angela Could of Pttston. " - =
In Lewiston, Mr.. Edward L. Gould Of Portland 70 Mise
MahaIa s. vining Of L. Mr.. Allen c. Pord to Miss Ar
Leighton, both Of Danve; Mr. George G. Emery to Miss
Helen r. Pierce, both of L.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
Ladies' Boots.

GOOD assortment Of Ladies Boots ofrl kinds may be
u found at the store of j. w. ROBERTS.
Nov. 4, 1854. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23

JAM BROKE. During the past summer there
has been large jam of logs in the Kennehec
river, at NorridgewOck village, covering
space of some forty or fifty acres, and from
two TO ten feet deep. The heavy rain on Sat
urday last raised the water sufficient TO start
the jam about 2 O'Clock Sunday p. M. The
river was full from bank to bank, and occu-
pied over an hour in passing this place. We
should think there were $4,000 logs in the
jam.- &kolUhegdn Clarion
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
PORT OF BATH.

WEDNESDAY,, Nov Is
ARRIVED.
Bark Cherokee Coffin, Wilmington NC
Brig Porto Rico, Stinchheld, PHILADELPHIA
Sch Cameo, TOwnsley, Woodstock Mills FL
.n THURsDAY,NOvY
Brig Maria, Perkins, Savannah
Brig Ellen Cooper, Fernald, Boston
Sch Sarah Matilda, Hartman, Georgetown, sc
CLEARED.
Brig Albion Cooper, Fernald, Boston
SAlLED-Sch Meridian Boston
ARRIVED.
Brig Marcia, Morrison, Jacksonville III
Sch Mary Ann, Williams, Boston
CLEARED.
Ship VIM NJ Rogers, new 9SO tons) thompson, New Or
leans Brig Lagrange new, 800 tons Maxcy Franklin
La: Scbr sarah Matilda Hartman, Ducksport
SAILED-Brig Albion Cooper, Boston
Lanched-a Pittston l3th by Stephen Young ESQ bri.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
They are sure to do yen good
For they arc composed Of Vegetables.

NATCHELLS VEGETABLE, CATHARTIC BITTERS
VI remedy for all diseases arising from disor-
dered the Stomach such Dyspepsia Heart Bnrn
Loss of Appetite Sleepness, Jaundice Headache, Cos
uveness Female Diseases, &c.
As a spring and summer medicine it has equal sold
at 25cts per Bottle. Agents wanted
Sold in Bath, by DIR. j. MATHEWS and ~ X. ELS
WORTH. 49n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
Important to Ship Masters.

ME- would call the aGter'tion Of all ship masters tn
w Edsons new Double Acting Force Pump, supe-
rior yhng before offered 10 The public for
and AL situations where Force Pump il needed. hey
especially recommended as ships Head Pump,
they take up very tile space and les lable than
any other pump get Of repair; which is very
rious objection the Pumps now in lse. They will
throw Vo Of il desired, and will do
execution in Of fire than other Pump Of the size
in
One can be seen on hoard new ship VIM. VI. Rog rs,
or CaNvans Water Boat the store OF the sdbscri
Der, sole agent for Bath.
II l.. CHAMBERLAIN, Rogers Block.
Nov. Is 1854. GA
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
$4,000 Worth of Farms and
Building Lots!
5th of December, 1884.
LOO Farms a1ad
500 Building Lots 100 feet Square,
WiH be divided among GOO Subscribers on I'll
ErpninO 0f fhe

5th of December, 1854.
N large number already engaged. Many of the
Lois near have been sold for 400 600 per cent
advance the price for which these Lots sold
showing that the purchase will be good investment.
Each subscriber, FOR ONLY s. payable in in
staments OF So each will receive FOUR BUILDING LOTS,
25 by 100 feet lying together FARM of from to 20
These lots are beautifully located at WOOda
Long Island, where church and schoohouse, and a
number OF private dwellings, stores workshops and fac
tories, have already been erected, are
being built and several hundred will be erected the coming
season.
This fine opportunity of owning delightful country
residence near the city, where the domestic comforts of
family circle be fully realized and where 10000 build
ing lots and about 600 farms have lately been sold; and
sales daily being made to individuals who, after careful
examination OF its location and ascertanng the quality Of
the SOIL selecting Farms agricultural purposes being
confident that no land cheap and calculated to increase
so rapidly in value be had within so miles Of the CITY,
This land would have been all taken back but has
been enaed estate for the last century, and completely
locked for upwards of hundred yearssince which
large sales have been made, and where the wild deer
roamed at large may be beautiful cottages and
cultivated fields waving with the abundant productions Of
mother earth.
This is Of the best opportunities offered to those
of small means who destitute of home of their to
purchase for trie also few Farms, contain
ing each five and ten acres, and upwards at from $25 to
$35 per
IL All persons wishing to avail themselves of the OPP
Building Lot the Empire City, should make imme-
date application, they nearly all disposed Of APP
ply to CHARLES WOOD Dos Broadway, corner of Fulton
street. N. ", where maps and pamphlets be had,
sent if required by mall gratis.
1y23 JOHN. III. KIMBALL, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23

Sir! you shall hear from me- said fell
low with laundering voice and chimney-back
frown, to an editor who had published some
thing he construed as too hard upon his par
ty: you shall hear from me = and he shook
his finger Significantly. That's right, now
said Jonathan, bowling politely write occa-
sionally, and let US know how you re getting
aIOnr
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
EASTERN TIMES
50 MARINE JOURNAL. 80

STINsoN Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, are Agents
for UNION LINE of packets from Bath to Boston, Capt
snson fayoraby known experienced merchant
FORMERLY of this city. All business entrusted
to him will be attended to with prompness and despatch
ARTHUR D0NNELL, Agent for. Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
Celebrated MeIodcOnS

= " H N II 4 CKNOWLEDGED the best in the rorLd,
a from the Manufactures of N. D. Smith,
New London CT; S. D. & ii. w. Smith, Boston; Ross &
Folsom, Boston; also Princess Buffalo, N. Y. Constantly
on hand at prices that will defy competition.
At A. w. BECkWITHS Music Saloon over s. c. Saw
yer's, Wilkinsons Block, Broad St., Bath, Me.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
Deutbs.

In this city, 2st, Mrs Rebecca NJ wife of Capt James
Drummond and daughter Of VIM. Morse, Esq., of Phips-
burg aged AZ years and months.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at o'clock Friends
and relatives are invited to attend
In this city, 9Th inst, William H. Hamblin aged years
months.
this city, 9Th inst Francis Shea, aged years mos.
In this city 10th inst George Stackpoe, aged
In this city, 18th ns Ann Kean London, aged 20 yrs
In this city, 18th inst daughter Of John Hogan, aged
years months.
In this city, 18th inst OF John Wiswould, drowned
In this city, 18th inst Abigail Leary.
In this city, goth ns child Of John Stacy, aged
In this city, 14h inst Rebecca livery native Of Lon
don, E. aged 20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
Copartnership Notice.

THE subscriber has this day associated with him Mr.
MASON ID. VIG0UREUX, and will continue the Sal
Making business under the firm Of WILDER L VIGoUREUX
at the old stand head of McIIelan's Wharf.
Bath Nov. 15 1854 3w23 THOS. ID. WILDER.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23

LINCOLN, ss.-At a Probate Court held at VlscGsset
lUithin and for the County Of Lincoln, the 9Th day
of NoUember 4. ID. 1854
EDMUND STARRETT JESSE PAGE, named Execu-
IL tors certain instrument purportng to the last will
and testament of Jesse Page late Of Warren in said County,
deceased having presented the for Probale Ordered
That the said Executors give notice to all persons nere
ted by causing copy Of this order be pos ed up in
public place in the town Of Warren and by publishing the
the Eastern Times printed at Bath and ThonasoE
Journal printed at Thomaston, three weeks successfully
that they may appear at Probate Court to be held at
Wiscasset said County the ls Monday Of December
next and shew cause if any they have why the said in
should not be proved, approved, and allowed
| the last will and testament Of said deceased
ARNOLD BLANET, Judge of Probate.
true copy.-Attest f. FooTE, Jr., Register. 3w22
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
REMOVAL.
A. CT. PAGE.

TTAS removed to the LARGE AND SPLENDID NEW
STORE directly opposite the old Stand in Moses new
Block, with very large Of choice Family Gro
ceres Ship Stores Fruits Vegetables and GENUINE PA
TENT MEDICINE for sale at the estmarket rates.
Iy29
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
WILSON. FAIRRANK X CO.
The Piano FOrtes

GOLD by SAWYER & MAGOIN are acknowledged 10
- be the best that manufactured In the United States;
the prices guaranteed be the lowest
owerthe quality Of the instruments taken into consdera
tion matter what the CRY may be- And heretofore
they take second hand Instruments in exchange for ne
ones, at fair rates.
Sept. rs. ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
State Of Maine.
BY THE GOVERNOR.

N NJ y = N n M N M y n
WHEREAS, the County Commissioners for the County
w Of Androscoggn having certified under their hand,
to the Governor and Council that the of Auburn has
been selected to be the Shire Town Of said county in the
mode provided by the establishing the same approved
the 18th day Of march, A. D. 1854 and the County Com
missoners for the County of Sagadahoc having in like
manner certified that the City of Bath has been selected to
be the Shire Town OF said county in the mode provided by
the act establishing the approved the 4th day of
April A. d. 1854 in compliance with the requirements OF
the aforesaid hereby make proclamation of the fact
Given at the Council Chamber, at Augusta,
this 18th day Of November, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
fifty four, and Of the Independence of the
United States the seventy ninth.
WM. G. CROSBY.
By the Governor. ALDEN JACKSON, Sec. of State.
Nov 16, 3w23
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
Notice.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
Judge of Probate for Lincoln County, commissioners,
creditors the of Joseph j. Hathor OF
Richmond deceased do hereby give notice that six months
allowed unto the said creditors to bring their claims
and prove their debts for which purpose the undersigned
will be in session at the Office of j. G. Boynon in Richmond
the first Monday of December 1854 and February April
and May of 1855, at one O'Clock z. NJ
Dated Richmond this ninth day of November A. D.,
1854. G. b. FOSTER,
3w22 j. G. BOYNTON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23
The Shortest and Cheapest Route
FOR SAN FRANCISCO!

THROUGH IN ADVANCE OF TIE NAIL
This Line composed of the following First Glass Steam
ships STAR OF THE VEST PRoMETHEUs, DANIEL WEBSTER,
NORTHERN LIGHT, SIERRA NEVADA, PACIFIC, BROTHER
JONATHAN, CoRTEs, and UNCLE SAM.
The days of sailing are the 18th and eth of each
month When these dates fall Sunday, the day sail
ing will be the Monday following.
From San Juan del Nore, the Atlantic, to San Juan
del Sur, the Pacific Ocean, passengers will be promptly
conveyed over the Nicaragua Transit Route,
having but TWELVE MILES OF LAND TRANSP0RTA-
TION BY CARRIAGES over good Macadamzed road.
1t well known that this line is the shortest and safest
and by far the comfortable and healthful.
For passage apply only at the Office of the agency of the
Company
81 Washington ST., (Joy's Bulding,) Boston.
3m23 +. S. SAXT0N, Agent.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-23

DAPA MACHE CENTRE PIECES-alarge and well
selected assortment Please call and xamine.
Bath, June A. s. HEATH co stiff