{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, December 31, 1895, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-12-31/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-12-31/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-12-31/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-12-31/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T H c : i ^ o K o e p s t i i : »;«< j i v m j B a r ' r P R P K j » » E , t v e s u a p , d b c e m b b r a i . j ' c a n n o t take i t ' , Ccd-livcr oil helps and cures. Many believe they could be benefited ^ ^ if ihey could take it, but, after trying, acknowledge they cannot do it. ‘ g ^ Tiicy iTright as well say they cannot eat bread, after having taken of a few pieces which were heavy and sour. Physiologists tell us that cod-iiver oil is more easily digested than cream, butter or other ^ fats. The difficulty is with the preparation which has been used. cott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites is borne by tKe most delicate invalid because it is not disagreeable in taste; contains the purest ^ oil; the oil is emulsified (or digested), avoiding the rising of p s *1 from the stomach; and the oil is combined with the hypophosphites y which are known for their power to strengthen digestion and «give ^ tone and v i'pr to the whole system. 5 oc.and$!.oo SCOTT & B O W N E , Chemists, New York § P A Z I f L E S S Modern Deatislrf^ TElia I 1TI9D! PLATiS. TEETH WiTH 0 UT?l. 4 T e !5 $5 ?£^TslOrH. WEA 3 S A LlfSTtPIE WITHOUT REPAIR, A Wa-TTISN &UAHANrEa w i t s e v e r y o p e r a t io n . Best set of Teeth that caa he 5Ia«ie. Rubber Plate, $8.00. EXTRACTING WITH: GAS FREE, Gold Crow n s, - - - each $5 00 Teeth Filled w ith Gold, $1, a n d npw Teeth Filled with Silver, - 59 to 75 cts. Teeth C lean e d , ................. 75 cents Teeth Extracted, - - - 25 cents. Gas or Air Administered - 25 cents I ' Bostoa Dintai Msociatioa, sm aain si, poteepsii. U. y . W IT H E E , I). D. S., G e n e r a l i^ana^er. 0. SOOfH ’ '' OiSoetsaursfraiaraia 'dd 0. 8 0 0 fH Post Graduate, SI. 9.; D. D. S. :i«:oharp. s f ' o’cieck a-^. HU 8 p. m. Fred ¥. Waite’s HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. bur line of Toys hotli Foreign and Domestic, is more complete this year than ever before DOLLS. The fijest assortment in the city of imported hidsne, jointed, kid, dressed or undresses dolls with prices guaranteed to suit every one’s purse, Doll carriages from 35e up, also doll heads and bodies, all sizes. We call your special attention to Blackboards, something new, both amusing and instruc tive for the children, FANCY 600 DS. Take a look a t our window to convince you of these goods. All the new novelties in Horses Cup and Saucers, After Dinner Sets, Fancy Frames and Glass Cracker Jars, etc. PIOTUBE FRAME DEPARTMENT. Bring in your order early so not to be disappointed, and take a look a t our special framed pictures for Holiday Presents. T h e F icm r e Fraiiase iHanufactnrer aud T o y ]>ealer, — S78 MAIN STREET — :SOUAI. RICHTf^ i^^That’s certainly an interesting topic, but whatever you may think about it, you are more surely right in believing that our furniture bargains are unequal led in this county. Even if you went on an exploring expedition to discover them, the chances would be against you, We make it too hot for competitmn just as summer makes it too hot for ice. Fine and Elegant furniture, fashionable furniture, strong and durable furniture, cheap furniture, for any and every room in any house—all are here, and buyers who fail to be here also will soon hear about lost opportunities. H. BARLOW, FUBNITXJEE D E A L E R A N :B 0 NBST Q 0 ART fo r * 1 . 0 0 . GADTIOH! m O-enuine only wlien cacli barrel, case and bottle bears | onr Trade Mark. i.C . H i R E I S . , r ^ p W . i FIGHTING IN CUBA. -fho Span ish Officers Clalna a V ictory, b a i th e P e o p le D o n ’t B e l i e v e It. H avana , Dec. 31.— News has been re ceived of movements by the insurgents which would indicate th a t their fdrcaa itlU overrun pretty much the whole ol the province of Matanzas, and they seem to have an uninterrupted line of oommu- Dioation clear across the province and in to the eoathern part of Santa Clara to the eastward of the city of Cienfuegos. Word has been received that General Valdez overtook the insurgent- bands ol Gomez and M aoeoatthe Maria plantation, where they were found stationed in an advantageous position. The engagement which followed was evidently a hot one, the insurgent cavalry m a k ing vigorous attacks upon the flanks of the Spanish forces. The artillery fire of the Spaniards proved effective, and the oflficial report, which is now received, says that the insur gents took flight in two directions, hav ing been divided by the assault upon them. They left seven killed and many arm s and carried away many wounded. It is reported that the Spanish forces went in pursuit of the flying insurgents andl overtook them at the Caney planta tion. Here the enemy made a vigorous re sistance for an hour, but were finally compelled to retreat, losing eight killed and carrying away their wounded. The troops, it is said, lost 17 wounded. It is further reported that an engage m e n t is now in progress at a point be tween the villages of Perioo, Cuevitas and Jovellanos between General Valdez and the insurgent forces. Cuevitas, Pericoand Jovellanos are all to the west and north west of Colon, and are from 13 to SO miles nearer the city of M atanzas and that much more remote from the border of Santa Clara than is the village of Cali- ruete, at which point the Spaniards were said to have first engaged Gomez last evening. In spite of the official report, the belief is entertained here that the S panish forces have again sustained a serious reverse, and th a t instead of the insurgents being repulsed and routed the Spaniar4s are re tiring before their advance. There are m a n ifestations of grave uneasiness in offi cial circles, and the belief is prevalent that the insurgents intend another exten sive incursion into M atanzas province and westward toward Havana. A FIXED CENSUS BUREAU, It la Favored by the American Economic Association, INDIANAPOMS, Dec. 31.—Before the American Economic association Professor Richard Mayo Smith of Columbia oollege urged a permanent census bureau. He said it was scarcely necessary to argue at any great length before such an associa tion in favor of some change in the pres ent census system. All were agreed who had anything to do w ith it th a t the pres ent system was extravagant, slow and burdensome in every respect. This belief was shared in by such men as Francis A. Walker, Carroll D. Wright and Robert B. Porter. He then discussed the establish ment of a permanent bureau in all its phases. The following officers were elected: President, H enry C, Adams, University of M ichigan; first vice president, Profess or Franklin H. Giddings, Columbia col lege; second vice president, B. R. I. Gould, Johns H opkins university and University of Chicago; third vice presi dent, R. P. Faulkner, U n iversity of Penn sylvania; secretary, Professor J . W. Jenks, Cornell university; public committee, Professor F. P. Taussig, chairman. H ar vard U niversity; Professor Sidney Sher wood, Johns Hopkins university; J. G. Brooks, Cambridge, M ass.; H. H. Pow ers, Leland Stanford university; R. De- mey, Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy; W. P. Scott, University of Wiscon- Dlamond Bobbery at Port Jervis. P oet J ervis , N. Y., Deo. 81.—The W alnut villa, a boarding house on the outskirts of this place, was entered by burglars, and diamonds, watches and jew elry to the am o u n t of fS, 500 stolen, to gether w ith $600 in money. The thieves reached the roof of the second story by ladders. E n tering through a window, they choked and chloroformed the proprie tress, Mrs. Josephine Wiemann. Nearly all the valuables were taken from a trunk in Mrs. W iemann’s room. When she re covered consciousness, the thieves had fled!. Made War on a Flagiarigt. D ubuque , la., Deo. 31.—:The Rev. O. O. Brown, who is now in trouble in San Francisco, was four years pastor of the F irst Congregational ohuroh here and was very popular. His stay here is noted for his war on the Rev. M ott of the Sec ond Presbyterian church, who he accused of plagiarizing Talm age’s sermons. He is an able, aggressive minister, and his many friends here cannot believe he is guilty. They generally look upon the case as one of blackmail. Ghas. E. Bowne & Son. ----- :o:-— Carpet Buyers. Our entire stock of Remnants all grades of^ Carpets at <‘Your Own Prices’’ during tMs month, suitable for small rooms, hall and stairs. DO TOO WAHT A NEI ^PARLOR CARPET ? \ All our skill, enterprise, capital and energy have been used in |>roouring the new spring patterns both in style and fabric. These goods are quick sellers and of interest to every buyer. Our prices place these Carpets in the reach of Jail.\ | 3 ?\Don’t forget the place. 318 MAIN STREET. Traveling In Saalunir* O ut conveyances were brought around, and we looked at them with some aston ishment. There were two horses for my husband, and for myself and zny little daughter were'two of the state jampans, such as the court ladies would travel in. They were about the size and shape of a small boat, hut most dreadfully heavy and cumbrous. They were ornamented with a great deal of wood carving gild ing and vermilion. A canopy covered the top, supported on poles, and between these were cprtaiiia of crimson gauze embroidered with gold stars. The inside was lined with white velvet stamped with colored flowers, and there were more cushions than I knew what to do with. Four men carried each, and four more ran beside to relieve them. It was none too many. The weight was enor mous, and all the comfort might have been secured with one-third of the ma terial used. It seemed a shame to grum ble, as everything was provided at the expense of the state, but I did pity those unfortunate bearers toward the end of our 18 mile march. Eighteen miles seemed nothing after the 60 miles we had accomplished the day before. But such an 18 miles I —Cornhill Magazine. A True Ghost Story. Here is a true story: The wife of a gentleman living in New Mexico lay dying in Philadelphia, but the fact was not known by the family at home. Dur ing the night a ghost—that is as good a name for it as any other—appeared at the bedside of the favorite servant and nurse, woke her and whispered, “ Te resa, be good to m y children!” The nurse was frightened and woke the household. She told her story, but the husband laughed at her, declaring that his wife was well and that Teresa had had a nightmare. Then, in the morning, at about 8 o ’clock, a telegram came, an nouncing the fact that the wife had un expectedly died the night before. Queer world we are living in, isn’t it? Now, if you deny the statement and a million or two other statements of the same kind, why that is one thing, and you wouldn’t he complimented by my opin ion of your judgment. And if yon don’t deny the statement how do you account for the occurrence? What really hap pened, and why did it happen in just that way? Think about it for a few months.—New York Herald. Two of liincoln’s Kind Acts. Among the wounded Bull Run pris oners returning from Richmond after many weary months in Libby was a lad named Will TJpham of the Second Wis consin infantry. This boy found his way into the presence of Lincoln, who sym pathetically drew from him the story of his adventures in battle and in prison and sent him away with an appoint ment to West Point, from which acad emy Upham was subsequently graduat ed with honors. Recently this protege of Lincoln was chosen governor of Wis consin. One day Lincoln was ^und counting over and dividing intJ^pai’- cels a small sum in greenbacks for a ne gro messenger in the treasury depart ment who was in the hospital with the smallpox, unable to sign the roll and draw his pay. The president of the United States cheerfully undertook to cut the gordian knot of red tape, pro cure the poor man’s wages and make the desired disposition thereof.—Leslie J. Perry in Century. Cromwell’s Head. A correspondent writes: “ It may come as a surprise to many to learn that Cromwell’s head, in, under the circum stances, a fine state of preservation, is at the present time in the possession of a gentleman who resides in Kent. The head was lately shown to Mr. Hamo Thornycroft, who is executing the bust of the Protector, which has been sub scribed for by the ex-premier and others, and the sculptor, it is said, entertains no doubt whatever as to its genuineness. A study of the head has afforded Mr. Thornycroft material assistance, though one of the casts—of which there are sev eral ip existence—taken almost immedi ately after death, has probably been a safer basis in the execution of the work. The hair on the head, which is of a red, or rather auburn, color, is in perfect preservation, and so is the short heartSI ” —St. James Gazette. Twice Married Widow In Trouble. K ansas C ity , Deo. 81.—P a trick H. Boden, a capitalist of prominence' here, was sued for $30,000 for breach of promise by Mrs. K ate Green. She asserts Boden promised to m arry her last September, but instead m arried another woman the day previous to the one set for his m a r riage to her. Mrs. Green is 45 years old and was deserted by her husband after having been m arried to him twice. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. A violent earthquake shook was felt a t Wiener-Neustadt, in A ustria. Mrs. A n n a M. Colburn, aged 80 years, was burned to death at Utica, N. Y. The postoflSce a t Yorkville, a suburb of Utica, N. Y., was burned. The loss was $5,000. Joseph O’Connor, formerly editor of The Post-Express of Rochester, has been offered the position of managing editor of the Buffalo Enquirer. A dispatch from Swatow, province of Quang-Tong, China, says th a t the ring leaders of the mob which plundered the German mission at Moilin have been be headed. The barns of Elias P r a tt a t Reeds Cor ners, Ontario county, N. Y., were set on fire, a n d while the fire was in progress the incendiaries robbed Mr. P r a t t ’s house of jewelry and money. On Jan. 1 Missouri and K ansas zinc smelters will unite under one manage ment, practically, and the result will bo, the promoters of the combine claim, bet ter prices for zinc in all branches and a general revival of the industry. Mrs. Helen G. Hovenden, widow of thd artist, Thomas Hovenden, who was killed on a grade crossing on the Trenton branch of the Pennsylvania railroad in August last, has instituted proceedings against the railroad company on behalf of herself .and her two minor children. She claims , 160,000. THREW AWRI THE BELT EKTEgrillSE BIRECTMf. ARCHITECTS. Beardsley, 42 Market atzeetk ATTOBNEYS AilD C0UNS££li0B9>4!l , BAW. Frederick Barnard, 64 Market Str«Bi» kvm g Biting, (Patents) 56 MarketSIWBfc. W ^ e r Farrington, 8 Market StiMl* p . W , Guernsey, 56 M a rket S treet^ otephenG. Guernsev. 64 Market Mr. Wm. horniow, of 127 W. Market Street, Explains How aid Why He Did it. (From the £lm ira Gazette.) Old age h a s m a n y infirm ities, none of w h ich are m o re p r e v a lent t h a n kidney disorders. H a v e you ever noticed bow th e old people com p lain of backache, lam e back a n d general listlessness ? And there are m a n y other sym p tom s of w h ich th e y do n o t speak, s u c h a s bloat ing' of .the lim bs, painful and frequent uiinationi or excessivene^ of urin a ry discharge. M o st people th ink they are too old to find relief and cure, b u t th i s is not so. N o b e t ter evidence th a n th e following, w h ich comes from an E lm ira citizen, w h o h a s heen cured of a very severe case a t 77 y e a rs of age. Mr. W m. Thornton,, of 127 W e s t M a rket Street, speaks of his case in this w a y : “I a.m 77 y e a rs old. I have been afflicted w ith th a t dreaded com p laint (kidney disease) for over ten years, m a k ing m y old age a burden. I w a s so bad as to be forced to carry a belt a t all tim es, and w h en m y suffering becam e beyond endurance I w ould p u t on th e belt, draw ing i t tig h t ly around m e an d buckle it, thus bring ing am extrem e pressure over the kid neys; this, undoubtedly, forced the urine out, a function w h ich th e kidneys them selves h a d become too diseased to perform . M y condition I p u t dow n to a strain I received. I began taking Doan’s K idney Pills'. A fter twO' o r three days I noticed th e ir effect. I w a s m u c h surprised, as t h e ailm e n t w a s so severe and so long standinig, w h ile I h a d tried m a n y rem edies w ithout any relief w h a t ever. The pain I have experienced a t tim e s from strain in g in m y efforts to discharge th e u r in e w a s sim p ly aw ful. I have done aw a y w ith th e use of m y leather belt, an d the pain h a s all gone, and I recom m end D o an’s K idney Pills to all aflicted w ith kidney and urin a r y dis orders.” F o r s a le by all dealers or s e n t by m a il on receipt of price by Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. T ,, sole agents for the U. S. ITHAOTOQDME! 6reat U.S. Sheriff Bale ---- OF ---- Clothing, SITUATED AT S I S M K i n S t r e e t imes at preaf-nt and how hard it is to obtain a doUar, and it seems that the people oaimoi do with out ob? awning OUthing, but now the public should strive and t.ke advantage of this great U S. SFBRIFF’3 SALE. We will mention a few of the numerous kinds: Tip Top Suits, t amely Coat,Test and Pants, for only $3 and up. A No. 1 Cheviots Pants, heavy, well trim med and made, only $ :.60. Some of 1 he best Dish frey Ulsters for $8, worth anywhere $15. Best imported Kersey Overcoat, Blue Biack, raw edge, fly front, SM.OO. worth where $33.00 'lip Top Overcoats, Single Breasted, weight, test make, fly front, $5.0). A one heavy Beaver Oyercoat, Blue, Black and Brown, all styles single and double worth any- Also, including some Boots and Shoes, Rub ber Goo is, Trunks, Hats and Caps, best kind and make. Remember. W. H PEAR-ALL, formerly of Clinton Corners, will as ist in this sale. Don’t forget this .is a bonafide U. S. Sheriff Sale. dheire goods have got to be converted into cash, ir'-any other kinds too numerous to mertion will he sold at a great sacrifice. Don’t be misled as to the number—At is 311 H im STREET 315 Sheriffs Froclsmation! ■PROCLAMATION—Whereas a court of A oser and terminer is appointed to be held at the Court house in the City of Pough keepsie i '1 and for the County of Dutchess, on the KOth day of January 1896. P roclamation is therefore hereby made in conformity to a precept to me directed and delivered hy the District.' ’' ; and other Officers who have ts any recognizance for the appearance of any persons a t such Court, or who have taken any inquisition or the examination of any prisoner or witness, are required to return such recog nizance, inquisition and examination to the said Court, a t the opening thereof, on the first day of its sitting. Waited For “Amen.” The dog of a clOrgyman m Yorkshire had certain religions in<?oincts, and when he saw the books brought out for evening prayer retired to his corner. One evening they were brought out while he was gnawing a bone. Instinc tively he dropped it and withdrew. The cat, being a pagan and carnivorous, took possession of the bone. The dog glower ed at her, but budged not an inch. Scarcely had the last “ amen” sounded' when he made one spring. The fate of that cat I have not words to describe.— London Spectator. A Spider Goes A-ftshing. Professor Berg, at Buenos Ayres, has made the discovery of a spider that catches fish at certain seasons of the year. In a shallow part of the stream it weaves between the stones a double sid ed or funnel shaped net, into which, running upon the water, it drives little tadpoles, those well known fishlike larvae of the frog. The shriveled husks or skins of these creatures, which lie strewn in great numbers about the spi der’s nest, show plainly that it thorough ly understands its business.—Buntes A llerlei. _ _________________ Evasions. Evasions are the common shelter of the hard hearted, the false, and the im potent when called upon to assist; the real great alone plan instantaneous help, even when their looks presage difficul ties.—^Lavater. A Watch. Horse. A shepherd at Chambery. Savoy, employs a horse instead of a dog to keep the herd together. The horee un derstands the orders given him, and car ries them out as intelligently as the best trained dog. iSRRY S. PEARCE, Sheriff of Duchess Coi \\’Columbia Pad Calendar For 1 8 9 6 YOU NEED IT. A Desk Calendar is a necessity—most 'enient kind of storehouse fot “ “ ■ Ca; f a . . ---- ity pen sketches and entertaining ughts on outdoor exercise and sport. Occasionally reminds you of the superb quality of Columbia Bicycles and of your need of one. You won’t object to that, of course. The Calendar will be mailed for five 2-cent stamps. Address Calendar Department, POPE MANUFJICTURINC CO., HARTFORD, CONN. Notice of Election. Notice Ig hereby given that & meeting of bte Btookhold-tfrs of the Fallklu Knitting- ----------------------------- may come before eueb. meeting. Polls will be open for one-balf honr. Transfer books will be closed nntil that time. Pokoepale, December 2 T. 1893 . 0. W. K. ARNOLD, Treas. oo mai-Eec stree*. Joseph Morschauser. 56 Market S. H. Gardenier. 54 Market street, W. L. DeLacy, 263 Main street. Martin Heermance, 56 Market Streets 0. W. H. Arnold, 56 Market Street, T u TRUCJE1N&. John I. Clemente, 34R Main street, Andrew J. SilvernaiL 317 Main atreti. BAKEEiBHc Frmt the Baker, 253 Main Street. Braaches 231 and 373 Main BARBERS AND H A I R S R E S S im Louis Orauer, 5 Market street. BOTTLING ESTABLISHMIN!T»» Obarl^ G. Bauman, 118 Main Street* ^ Boflusa^ Thomas J, ffimmer, 219 Main Street, CARPENTERS AND BUILDEB?!. Jemes D. Burgess, 102 North C m m otreet. 1. J, Dauchy, cor. Garden and avenue. CLEANING AN ili REPAIBIK®^ August Eantlin, 31Qi Main street. CITIL ENGINEER AND SURT1¥®|IV B. H. Brevoort, 58 Market Street. Lawior & Bouse, 42 Maiket S t DENTISTS. Bosbon Dental Association, 324 ^'Itreet BIEING AND CLlANINCJ. Mrs. J. J. Bagnall, 15 Garden St., ments dyed and cleaned. Hati and pressed. Curtains, carpets i?,SHATTERS AND FURNISHERS* Martin Bros., 255 Main street. ■ JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, , G; M. Lewis, 215 Main street. A g m t for Mdme A. Euppert’s world renowUMi^ Face Bleach, LAUNDRIES. Ferguson & Courtney, Catharine S U M MASONS AND BUILDERS, Johnston Fleming, IS White street, MUSICIANS. Conway’s Orchestra, Rider’s Musio Stem PAINTERS AND DECOBATOBg, Wallhead & Dubois. 9 Catherine Street, Pierson Lake, 135 Pine Street. James Maher, 27 Market street. PHYSICIANS AND S U B G lO m F r ^ A, Faust, 31 Cannon oflice hours 8 to 9 a. m. 2 to 8 and ’I SOr 8 p. m. Sunday 2 to 8 and 6 to 7,80 S^harles E. Lane, Office No. 28$ Street, oflSce hours 8 to 9 a. I f Ai 2 p, m„ 6 to 7 p. m. H o ^ e B . Powell, 81 GarcIeM office hours, 8 9, 2 to 8, 6:30 to 8, D. B, Ward, 27 (ferden Street, Nelson^Borst, 24 Academy street, SPECIALISTS. S. W, Scott, M. D., 25 Cannon sIreelL (Thursday only.) RUPTURE CURE. Dr. Norris 224 Main street. “BEAL ESTATE B B O S S m F. R. Bain, 42 Market Street. JONATHAN DICKINSON, 290 Moltt ^ D. Crosby Foster, 21 Market street.' Bi E, Lansing, 16 Washingten Street, ROOFER. Oakley Osborne, 21 Oakley Street. _ STONE CUTTERS. W. A, Joy,Orchard Place,north P, F Railroad Thos, H, Seaman, 488 Main Street, UPHOLSTERERS. Daniel C. Bloomfield, manufacWi^ of mattreeces, 387 Main street, UNDERTAKERS. Joseph G. Frost, 819 Main streetr Frank B. Tan Dyne, 406 Main street. “ coal . AUGOSTOS DOUGHTI, Office 9i@ademySt. fard South Water Sir FAMILY RESTAUBANT MRS. H. PBAHLOW, 200 Main Street, POUGHKEEPSIE, N . r . can or^iwqMMt be -v^k. Transient $1,^ a room for farmers horses on tbe premlaefcsi reasonable rates. C. N. ARNOLD, Lomber, SMngles, LatkEk.. Northern Soft Pine, Southern Hard Pine, New York and Canada Spruce, Pennsylvania Hemlock. Tennessee White Wood, Indiana Oak, Quartered, plain, Ohio Chestnut, Kentucky Ash and Black Walnok 8 Hrar«i<E)^. Florida Cypress, very durable, Michigan White Pine, XXX and 2ZZM-, Also ornamented ends for Qablee aad sidings. LIME. Canaan. Qlmis FallA CEMENT. Bosendale. Portland* CALCINED PLASTER. E ln^^^indsoz Asbeatoa Ctanaat^ Hey t tiiB 9 ili stud. - H. Witu.tb ' 51
