davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
SECOND PARISH CHURCH.
The Subscription Paid.

On September 14th, 1879, Mr. Kimball, the
debt raiser, visited Portland and by his efforts
at the meetings held that day, and published
in the PRESS, secured the sum of $14,5 500 SUBJ
scriptions to pay off the Second Parish debt all
of which except 300, from Williston church,
and $50 from Deering, came from the society.
Thursday night the church met to congratulate
themselves over the payment of the subscrip-
tions and to hear little history of the society
since the great fire of 1866. Mr. S. W. LARA
bee, chairman of the building committee, pre-
sided and said, after the fire, the churchs
resources were the Deer street vestry, and
$4,000 insurance. The vestry lot was trans
ferred from the church to the parish, and the
proceeds of the two lots amounted to S15, ,7O1.50
OF which amount $500 was appropriated to the
payment of the parish debts, leaving $14 ,9O1.-
oU to commence the erection of another house
OF worship. After the fire the pastor and
parish committee were authorized to erect
another house on a more eligible site.
The foundation was begun in the autumn of
1867 and on the 4th of July, 1868, the corner
stone was laid with appropriate ceremonies
That winter the vestry was finished, costing
about $780, The vestry was dedicated April
15, 1869. The pastors wife gave $1,000. By
that time work was suspended as a debt of
SIT 900 had been incurred. Then work stopped
till the fall of 1872 when little work was
done, and when a rest occurred for two years
when work was resumed and the church
finished and dedicated July 4, 1875, at cost
of $S1, 1882. of which there was bonded
debt of $4,000, and floating debt of $1,000.
Rev. A. Cole of Cornish gave the first dona-
ton OF So. A silver quarter from d. Libby.
Dixield, sold for Is cents premium. Through
Mr.. Gould's efforts Barring Bros. presented
bell; Mr. Geo. Stevens, the builder of Cam
bridgeport, and Mrs Eliphalet Greely, the
organ. The latter $1,000. Mr. Geo. Quincy
presented the pulpit furniture, Bible and COM
munion service, Mr.. Bragdon the vestry pulpit,
Mr.. A. Carruthers the audience room Bible.
The Sunday School paid for the windows in
the windows in the vestry and one in the
church, and $500 toward the debt.
MIR. Edward Gould reported as follows:
Whole amount collected 400. S144923 80
Deficiency made up by the largest con-
tribution. Observation-Disclosures. 1903
Total ....... ,............ s14, ,671.s3
Paid bonds and interest. II, ,357
Isn noles '.....'...-............ 1870
New fence &c. ........... ........ 3O7
Paid Mr.. Kimball and other expenses. 1898
s14671.a3
The Parish committee then presented the
mortgage deed fully discharged and certified
by the Register of Deeds. The mortgage
bonds and coupons were then exhibited fully
cancelled, and burned, and vote passed that
no further debt be incurred.
Addresses were then made by DR.. Carruthers
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson, Messrs. w. w. Thomas
Edward Gould and Deacon S. W. Larrabee.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

Messrs. F. w. Hill of Exeter, DR.. P. Dyer
of Pennington, R. A. Frye of Bethel, !: T.
Hobson of Wiscasset, R. NJ. Springer OF Port
land, Thos G. Burden of Turner. J. f. Iur-
ner of Portland, W. F. Eaton of Cape Eliza
beth, and Solon Chase of Chase's Mills, were
in conference in Lewiston ON Wednesday eve
ning-presumably with reference to the inter-
ests of fusion.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The 10000 hotel that is to be built on Gas
tine Head, near the light house. is progressing
finely. Mr.. Newman Bodwell, the archltect
and builder, has raised $2500 of the $3OoV.
which is all he asks to be taken up at Cas-
tine the renal nder will be subscribed for py
parties in Bangor and Portland.
Last Friday, as Mr.. Ira Grindle of Bluehlll
was returning from his work to dinner, he saw
a loupcervier coming towards him. The AMI
NAL stepped some six or eight feet out OF the
road and was making preparations to spfng
upon him. Mr.. Grindle threw his axe at him
and fortunately hit him. The blow stunned
the animal and before he recovered MI
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11

FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY II.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n G.
essenden, Marquis, Brunei g. Co., Andrews, Arm.
troAg, Cox, Wentworth Hodsdon, HAYDEN W. p
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore St.; Welander
Boston q Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on ali
rains that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small g. Co.
Augusta, r. Pierce.
Bangor, j. II. Babb & Co.
Bath of j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. NJ Burnham.
Jellersons Bookstore.
Bridgton. Daniel Dickens
Brunswick b. G. Dennison.
Cumssrland Mills, f. A. Verrill.
Damarscotta, E. W. Dunbar
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg r. c. Harmon.
Gardiner, Palmer g. Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Hallowell c. l.. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Lisbon, @. E. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, F. A. Millett.
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, g. A. Beale.
ROckland, o. @. Andrews.
Sabattus, E. H. johnson.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and H. B. Kendrick
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. M. Wall
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundlet.
Woodfords Corner, Fl. Moody,
Yarmouth, @. Z. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
Movemements of Ocean Steamers

The Beaver line steamer Lake Winnipeg,
Capt. Bernson, from Liverpool 29th January,
arrived here at 2.30 yesterday. Part of the
passage was very rough. She was detained by
fog for 1Oa hours, being obliged to anchor at
Half Way Rock.
Lake Erie, Capt. Pitcher, cleared for Glasgow
yesterday with a full cargo of corn and 9th er
goods.
The Beaver line steamer Lake Champlain,
Capt Stewart, from Glasgow the 2Sth January
arrived here at $50 p. m. yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
THURsDAY.-Peter Gotchie. Intoxication. Fined
50 and costs.
COSTS
John Mcdonald and Charles Towle. ARRAY.
Fined So and one-half costs each.
VIM. Hammond. Larceny. Discharged
Hugh MCGOWAN and James McMann. Disturb
ing religious meeting. Fined S5 and one-half costs
each.
james Mcdonald. Search and seizure. Fined 500
and costs
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11

The Boston Journal says: John c. Moore,
an attorney at Bath, ILL.,, has been fined 500
and sentenced to confinement in the Jail for
six months for receiving illegal pension fees.
If all reports are true Mr.. Moore would have
large number of associates if all those who
swindle pensions should be sent to Jail with
him."
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dry Goods-Rines Bros.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Rines Bros-1.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
State of Maine
Professional and Educational Directory.
10. IF.
Come One Come All-No. 1 Old Market.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Stock of Tea Store.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
A NeWSpaper Thief CAUGHT

A boy named Bassett was canght yesterday
morning stealing newspapers from Mr..
Pierces steps, was arrested, brought before the
court and fined, and in default of payment
committed The lesson has been frequently
taught to boys that this newspaper thieving
must be stopped for the crime will be punished
severely whenever the culprit is discovered
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
Bowdoin College.

The 6lst course of the Maine Medical School
opened yesterday. The opening address was
delivered by Prof. Israel 7. Dana of Portland
on the subject of "Fixedness of Purpose"
The attendance this year is unusually large.
Prof. Weeks, who has been detained some
tmie in Europe on account of the illness of his
daughter, is expected home in about week
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
Accidents.

S. Hobart, who keeps a grocery on Bracket
street, slipped on the ice Thursday and strained
the chords of his leg quite seriously.
Wednesday John Mcclellan, man 63 years
old, fell a distance of some twelve feet through
an open hatchway at Gorham. His head was
badly lacerated, but he was more comfortable
| Yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11

D.
Rescript by Barrows. 1.-THE well settled doctrine
in this State is that grant of land bounded on a
highway carries the fee in the highway to the centre
of it if the grantor to the centre, unless the
terms of the conveyance clearly and distinctly ex-
place of beginning end of line in the description
is not of itself sufficient to control the ordinary pre-
the road, or the thread of the stream where the
road or stream is made the boundary. If the plain
tiff had intended to exclude the fee in the street
from his conveyance a very few words would have
sufiiced to make that intention clear. In the alb
sence of such words the ordinary presumption must
prevail. Nonsuit confirmed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
The Graenbackers.

We understand that committee from each
branch of the Greenback party met at Lewis
ton Wednesday to see if union could be
effected, but as each wing claimed to be the
strongest Greenback party, the meeting result
ed in nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
Quick Passage.

The barkentine Payson Tucker, from this
port and the three masted schooner Maggie
Dalling, from Boston, arrived out at Cardenas,
Cuba, yesterday in the remarkably quick time
of seven days.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
Superior Court.

bEFUhE JUDdE bONNEf.
THURspAY.-Thomas F. Stock VS.. Charles Berry,
appellant. Assumpsit to recover balance of SIT
for board of defendant at Saccarappa. Defense
payment. Verdict for the plaintiff for S17.3S.
Ray for plff. Parker for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STATE OF Maine.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT !
Augusta, Feb. g. 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that Petition for the par
~ don of Peter Dean, convict in the State
Prison, under sentence for the crime Of robbery is
now pending before the Governor and Council, and
hearing thereon will be granted in the Council
Chamber at Augusta, on THURSDAY, the Twenty
fourth day of February inst at eleven o'clock NJ
JOSEPH o. SMITH,
Secretary of State.
feb11 d1aw2wF
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
DR.. o. Fitzgerald,

RINEs Bros. will sell today odd styles of
best prints made at a cents.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11

Cases are constantly occurring in every fam
lily where if DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup were used
in time the Congh and Cold would give no fur
thor trouble
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11

"WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN!" 1t is sad for
the dying consumptive TO reflect ON what might
have been if HALE's HONEY OF HoARHoUND
AND TAR had been taken early enough.
Pixies Toothacke drops cure in one minute.
feb11 dot
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11

the man who makes so many wonderful cures
will visit Portland, Falmouth Hotel, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. 10th and 18th, and
will examine all who may call on him free of
charge. feb9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
Philip Z. Brown VS.. Fred G. PhinneY.

RescrDt BY Barrows 1.-THE controverted ques-
tions of fact between these parties. viz: Whether
the defendant bought the carriage of the plaintiff
received it as the bailee of the plaintiffs brother
and what the defendant ought to pay for the same,
if the sale was established seem to have been SUBJ
mtted to the jury under instructions of which the
defendant makes no complaint. An examination
of the testimony discloses nothing decisive against
the conclusion which the jury reached; that the
transaction was sale by the plaintiff and not a
bament by his brother. The testimony is conflict
ing and it is by means clear that the jury erred.
Obviously the defendant has nothing to complain
of with respect to the amount of the verdict.
Motion oYerruled.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11

Next Monday evening the Criterion Comedy
Co., who appeared in this city several seasons
ago, and was composed of some of the leading
members of the profession, giving an admira-
BILE performance, will appear at the Portland
Theatre in Freaks an exceedingly laugha
BILE comedy, and will repeat the play on Tues
day and Wednesday matinee. On Wednesday
evening the bill will be changed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
FOR SALE.

nNE of the best family horses in Portland weigh
~ ing HOO lbs, stands anywhere without hitch
ing is not afraid of steam cars or anything else.
perfectly safe for lady to drive and can trot mile
in ESQ. Price 5000. Enquire at 532 Congress st
febo eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
Supreme Judicial Court

The following rescripts were received from the
law court yesterday:
William Perkins, admir-, VS.. Maine Central r. r,
Co.
Charles Gay VS.. Maine Central R. R. Co.
Rescript by Symonds J.-WiLhout deed railroad
location can never become legal, except on pay
ment oroaiver of the damage, or by prescrip-
tion. In no other way can the company acquire le-
gal permanent possession In these cases. there has
been no payment. The evidence removes the pre-
sumption of waiver that might arise from the lapse
of time. Upon the facts recited in the opinion as
proved the character of the defendants is
held not to have been such to mature into pre-
scriptiye right. The administrator is entitled
cover the damages which accrued to his intestate
during his life and within the period of limitation
by the permanent obstruction of mis- lands without
legal right. Charles Gay receives similar damages
to his life estate during the period stated in his de-
claration.
Defendants defaulted. Hearing in damages at
pisi prius.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
The following engagements have been made

The following engagements have been made
for Portland Theatre:
Criterion Company, Feb. 14th, 10Th and 10Th ;
Baird's New Orleans Minstrels, Feb. 10Th; All
the Rage, March 18th and 18th; Robson and
Crane, March 18th and 18th; Haverly's
Mastodon Minstrels, March 10Th; Galley
Slave, March 18th and 18th; Den Thompson,
March 25th and Goth; Chanfrau in Sam and
Octoroon, March 2Sth and 29th; Deacon
Crankett, April 1st and I'd; Sol Smith Russell
in Edgewood Folks, April 8th and 9th; Ben
Maginley, April lid and 18th: Burgess
Widow Bedott, April 25th and Goth.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
Notice.

A LII persons having bills or accounts against the
"A Town of Deering, will please present the same
for payment on or before the Twenty-frst day
February, 1881.
GEORGE LIBBY,
Per order Seectmen.
Deering, Jan. 20, 1881. jan31dtd
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Dec. 9, 1850
OFFICE HOrRC.

OFFICE HOURS:
From 500 a. m. to $50 p. m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
from 8 to 10 a. m.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-16
profitable Patients.

The most wonderful and marvellous
success in cases where persons are
sick or wasting away from a condi-
tion of. miserabloness, that no one
knows what ails them, (profitable
patients for dootors) is obtained by
the use of Hop Bitters. They begin
to cure from the first dose and keep
IL up until.perfect health and strength
Is restored. Whoever is afflicted in
this way need not suffer, when they
can get Hop Bitters.-Cincinnai Star.
tcpt3l
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-16
SATURDAY. JULY 1s. 1881.
Who Saw 1t First :

The question of who discovered
the present comet has become most
momentous one. Over 500 persons
have laid claim to the honor and the
Warner Prize of $500, and all of them
are within comparatively the same
time. 1t is desirable that no injus-
tice be done in this matter, and to
this end all parties who saw the
comet during the week ending June
25th. or previously, will please for
ward their claims without delay to
Prof. Swift, director of the Warner
observatory, Rochester, N. Y. 1t is
certain the discovery was made by q
private individual, but who that in
dividual is remains to be seen.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-16
The Presidsnt,s intention.

Colonel Rockwell, in an interview,
relates the following
.'Is it true that on the morning of
the deed the president turned q
handspring over his bed ?"
at was the morning before. jim
mie-there the fellow Sits" pointing
TO Private Secretary Browns desk,
"came into his fathers chamber half
dressed and in his nimble way turned
a handspring over the bed and back
again. See here, papa, if you were
not SO stout you might do that too,
couldn't you p"
"The president kept on with his
toilet until Jin's bantering somew hat
nettled him and before the boy could
realize il the president had turned
gracefully from one side of the large
double bed to the other and came
down with thump on the floor"
"There, my boy, the son is not
greater than his father. Now finish
your dressing"
81 suppose" continued Colonel
Rockwell, "that the story was told
to illustrate the strength of the presi-
dent and his suppleness at his age.
Very few men of fifty years, for the
president will be on the 9th of
November next, would dare under
take such feat
"But the story has a thrilling
secret. You know the ladies' room
where the shots were fired is about
twenty feet wide from the door sill
10 the opposite hall. The aisleway
double rows of seats heavily cush-
Toned and large frame work. When
the president entered the depot with
Secretary Blaine, he was In the cheer
lest mood. lie passed half way
down the aisle, Blaine proceeding
him n very few steps. Gaittesn
stood at the inside end of the row of
seats near the main entrance on the
left. When he fred the first shot.
which did the president no harm, for
he turned 10 see from whence the
sound came, aud saw Guitteau, ad-
vancing. He was preparing TO leap
over the scai-thst is, he realized
when he turned partially around
that the man had fired at him-and
he instantly determined TO attack the
man. The next instant the president
would haye been face to face with
Guitteau. His confidence in his abil-
ity to spring oyer the barrier, for the
backs of the seats are about four feet
high, grew upon him, and his whole
muscular strength was strained for
the act when he fell forward struck
by o second shot. Guitteau was be-
hind him. The instant he pulled the
trigger the first time lie stepped for
ward four feet. 1t was but a very
fraction of second between the ex-
plosion and the presidents alarm.
That fraction was on the side of Quit
tehu. His purpose was also TO fire a
second shot, and he stepped quickly
forward to get as near the president
as possible. They were not six feet
apart, SO the instant the president
realized the situation his intense
activity of mind and muscle made
him aggressive, and 1t was at that in
slant that he received the staggering
bullet and fell forward against the
wainscotting of the reception room
at the head of the aisle leading to the
main hall. Till now tho impression
seems to have gained that Guitteau's
act was done SO quickly that the
president did not comprehend what
was going on"
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-16
Parker's Hair balsam :: :. :: =. q: :: ::
scl1t23
FREE OF Cosr.

FREE OF COST.
Hasweii's Cure for tho Lungs. II you have =
cough. cold bronchitis, palms In aide or brcest,
or any Affections of the throat OF lungs. by
ii, fncsns give thin medicine . trial; II doss
positively cure even whore all othesu have
and got = mos sample satfic a Hsswciis Cure
nor the Lunws. Give II trial and n will cure
yoa. Larxc bottles rs cents, -
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-16
ONE PRICE TO ALI.

RErs.els Carpets. new patterns, soc, to 81 IS.
Best Ingram Carpets. two-piy &c and 81.
An-Wool Two-Piy Carpets, TO- 70 and soc.
Double Cotton Chain Carpets, wool filing, go and CSC.
Cheap Carpets, 40, As, so, So, to 6oe.
Black silk Suits ready y-made. 20, %. so to $50.
ReadyMade Fancy Silk Dresses 49, IT So 1S 2O $50
Ladies Cloth Suits, all-vooi so, T. Is, &c and s2s
Black Cashmere Suits, II 50. 15, % to $50.
Elegant Colored Silk Suits, 50, 90 to s65.
Light Colored Cloth Jackets, 5, T. 10 to s15 up.
Cloth Ulsters new spring weights and colors, g. 7,
80 and up.
Full Line Havelocks, Doimsns and Wraps.
Circulars, light colors, g. 8 90 to 80 and up.
Ladies' Hosiery, every Grade, Price and Color.
Muslin Underwear, every Grade and Style.
Handsome Sets Underwear, Pcs, 6. 8, 10 to s2s.
Shetland or Zephyr, shawls, /, ., 50, to s5.
Complete Infants Wardrobes, 80, 45, so, 65 to sOo
Corsets, in 40 different Makes so, T5c, 1, 25 to 81
Full Assortment of Misses and Chldren's Hosiery.
Laces and Lace Goods in endless variety.
Ribbons, Ruehings Ties, and Neckwear, new styles
Hamburg Edges and Insertions, Sc I'D and up.
Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts and Handkerchfefs.
Hair Goods, Zephyrs and Notions of every kind
Black Cashmeres full width, 49, 40, TO- soc to 81 So
Black Dress Silks, /, 25 80 up to IS.
Colored Gros Grain silks, S5 rs, s7ac 1 to 81.
Summer or Fancy Silks, 50, 70, IS to 81.
Black or Colored sat;ns, 75c, 1, s5 to 50. /
Black or Colored Brocades, 1, 1 25, 50. to IS.
Coiored Dress Goods from ssc to p per yard.
Fancy New Style Ginghams 12l IS up to 40c
Percsles and other wash Goods 10. ii, Is. to s5e
Bleaehed Musns are retaed at jobbing prices.
Double Fold sheetings, aoc yard and up.
GoGsed Gssvio a shiIng' Il e 4 10 ls - aso 4o
Ps Pure Linen Towels; To- l. A =, 90 2 to s5 per doz
Sss 5 gea sb Gr oGy al So s TO
Trunks, M . to SIS; satehels 8, ! to $40
Mens siss sss nsds G5 10 oTssr to
Ladies Costumes made to order on short notice.
Bridal or Mourning Costumes Specially.
New Illustrated Price List is now ready.
Bullcne, Moores & Emery.
-!
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-16
nrewn,. nlaekherry and alnrer

Should be in every house during
tho heated season. II never fails to
cure Diarrhma, Dysentcry and Chol-
cra Morbus. For sale by Earle &
Pcdicy and Bcccher g. Co., Canon
City. II
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-16
Pepsin. Rhubarb. Mandrake ana
0CUtlam

Are tho active Ingredients of
browns Pepain Tonic. Give this
wonderful Dyspepsia remedy n trial
aud be curod. For sale by Earle &
Pedlcy aud Beeohcr 4 Co. "
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-16
Pcpsin, Rhubarb, Mandrake and
Gentinn

Are the active ingredients of
Browns Pepsin Tonic. Give this
wonderful Dyspepsia remedy trial
and be cured. For sale by Earle s.
Pcdley and Beecher & Co. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-16
EXPENSES Low.
Special Notice.

Upon receipt of letter or postal card,
specifying the kind of goods wanted, we will
send at once (by mai), free of charge, with
width and prices marked on them, samples of
DRESS GOODS, BLACK and COLORED
SILKS, and any other goods from which sam
pies can be cut. These samples will show the
latest spring and summer styles, and will en-
able purchasers in any of the Western States
and Territories to select from our large stock
and secure our low prices. Thus, leisurely
and in their own homes. customers can take
advantage of the low postas e rates and order
by mall, with the certainty of receiving the
exact goods sent for and at precisely the same
prices paid by city customers who buy in our
house.
Colorado patrons who have favored us
with their orders during the past few years,
first-class styles they secure, by buying
from us. We invariably send our newest and
best goods on orders.
Our New Spring Catalogue, embracing
over thirty distinct departments, will be mail
ed free to any address, application
BnlIene, Moores Emery.
oOOI1c M or~DCy ~ Wv
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-04-21
Household Hints.

To MAKE SHOES WATERPROOF. "A
coat of gum copal varnish applied to
the soles of boots and shoes, and re-
peated as it dries until the pores are
filled and the surface shines like pol
ished mahogany, will make the soles
waterproof, and make them last three
times as long.
STAINED MARBLE.-A small quantity
of diluted vitriol will take stains out of
marble. Wet the spots with the acid,
and in few minutes rub briskly with q
soft linen cloth until they disappear.
To CLEAN SILvERwARE.-Fros sill.
verware or frosted ornamentation on
plain silver should be cleaned with q
soft brush and strong lye, accompanied
by freqent rinsings in soft water. After
the frosted parts are dry, tho polished
parts may be rubbed carefully with
| powder.
! To CLEAN BRAss.-Brass is cleaned
with pumice stone and water, applied
with a brush-an old toothbrush vii
answer-polishing with dry pumice anC
wooden cloths. This will clean LAM
burners, candlesticks, knobs and fau
Gets, also pedals of pianos, and ga
burners.