davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
1RIPPLE MARRI4GB CHARLOTIE
An Interesting Event In Which Three
Meek burg Gent "mcr are tho Grooms.

BRAKES BRANCH, VA, Nov IL
Standardization VI. +. church, about
six miles from here, was the scene to-
day of triple marriage which was
very unusual sight in THIS county and at
tracted an immense thr0ng Of spectators,
not one half of whom could gain admis
sion.
tie Adams and H. J. Thompson, Miss
Nellie Hamnes and Willie Pettus. Miss
Pattie Pettus and Joe Il. Davis, The
three fair brides we're all Charlotte girls.
and the three groOms are from Mecklcn-
burg county. NJ. Emmit Crutcher acted
as usher. and the bridal couples entered
to Lohengrn's Wedding March, rendered
by Miss Neal. Of Glover, Va, on the
The ceremony was impressiYely per
formed by Rev Mr.. Perry. OF Wyllies-
burg. and the happy couples left amidst
the good wishes and cheers OF many
friends.
RobinsOn-CockraD
FL .RICKSBURG. VA. Nov. II
Special Miss Gay Robinson. daughter Of
Mrs. l.. b. Robinson. was married to
night at st. Georges church at 1880 o'clock
10 Mr.. John T. Cochran, of The Plains
Fauquier county. Va The church was
tastefully decorated with flowers and
lights for the occasion, The bride was
dressed in a handsome white silk gown,
with pearl trimmings, and the maid OF
honor Miss Brooke Mallory, OF Tappa-
white organdie. Mr.. r. +. Cochran, OF
Alexandra, brother of the groom, was
best man
The bridesmaids were Misses Susie
Crutchield May RraXtOn, Lizzie Hur-
kamp, who were dressed in white organ
die ard Miss Cora Cochran. sister OF the
groom: Kate Lawrence and Lulie Brax-
ton whose gowns were of pink Organdie
The uehers, who were also the grooms-
men, were Messrs Charles II. Hurkamp,
J. Stansbury. Wallace, W. II. Richards.
Jr. ". II. HUrkamp, u. :. Russell and
Alfred Thompson. Rev. William NJ. Clark
otficiatcd. and Miss j. Stanley Bradley
rendered on the organ the bridal music
Ransom MS.
FIFE. VA, Nov 14.-Special.-Yester-
day morning at 9l5 Mr. Everett a. Ran
some, Of Buchanan, Va, was married 70
Miss Margaret Frances. Youngest dauGh-
ter Of the late Captain A ID. Perkins,
Rev II. ID. Ragiand officiating Tire
bridal couple viii leave at once for
Buchanan.
4 Louisa Wedding.
LOUISA. VA, Nov. H.--Special.-Mr
John V. Somcrville, n banker. from San
Antonio, Texas. and Miss Mary Winston,
fourth daughter OF Colonel William Win
ston, of this county, were married this
afternoon at 1 O'clock, Rev. A. K. Cooke,
u. D., from Waynesboro, Va, onIciating
Mr.. Somerville was student at the
Fishburne School, at Waynesboro several
years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

The Terrible Fate of Miller Morgan, OF
buckingham Comfy.

APPOMATTOX. VA. Nov. i4.-SpeclaL-
News was received here yesterday OF
the sad death OF Mr. John J. Morgan,
which occurred about ; o'clock Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. Morgan was the pro-
prietor of the Ossie Mills, near ToSa,
IN Rockingham county. On Tuesday
night. being behind in his work, he de-
termlned TO run his mill all night, ia
order to catch up. Not appearing At
predk1aSt next morning, his son. Mr.
lanes D Morgan. went 10 the mill TO
nnd out the cause Of his absence. and
upon arriving discovered the iifeless
oody or his father. still warm, in the
cog pr having been caught in the ma
chlnery, and being unable to extricate
nlfnseH, was carried TO his doom by It's
restless notion
Mr Morgan was nfty-fve years OF age
ana Mighty respected citizen OF Buck
lngham county
q. Rev; George c. Abbitt the rector Of
~. Mark church. Of your city, who
mas been i'll with fever at his old home
IN thls county. has sufficiently recovered
Sheriff 5. +. Coleman returned from
Hichmond yesterday with Hugh Nixon
who was arrested there by tha police
upon a telegram from him Nixon "a
charged with stealing an OK from Mr
+. y. Coins. OF this county. and the owl
dence IS very strong against him. He
is an old offender, having already served
eighteen years I'm the State penltentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
hILLED m 4 NrGRU
4 Son of the late Congressman Robert
son Loses Hi- lie

ELIZABETHTOWN. ky. Nov. II
Blake Robertson. aged eighteen. and a
son of the late Congrcssman Robertson,
died this morning from the effects of a
shot fired last ulGhr boy a negro who
was celebrating the Republican victory.
George Wilson Was arrested. charged
with the shooting Wilson was one of the
leaders I'm a cOlorel procession, M which
Il lot OF hrng was done win supposed
blank cartridges city Marshal Neigh
bors stopped the parade TO ascertain
whether any bali cartridges were being
fired. Wilson advanced with a shot gun.
Neighbors seized the barrel Of the gun,
which was discharged at the same in
Iaut \ load Of shot went through
NeiEhbors' coat ana struck Robertson 100
The breast.
The affair caused great excitement and
threats Of lynchns. bur tonight the ctu-
Zens are satisfied 10 await the action OF
the courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
The f. sign

william Haworth's naval play, The
Ensign" under the management OF Jacob
Lin. was given its initial performance ~
This city at the Academy Of Music last
evening before a large audience III melo-
drama admirers.
The plot is founded upon the Mason
and Slidcll episode Of the late war. Dur
ing the course OF the action Of the play
the audience witnesses FcdSldpeS, ldHd-
scapcs and escapes. and many scrapes
or alterations. in which the hero always
figures couspicuoUslv. Pathetic lines
mare equally with those az aggressive
Ui vigorous intent.
IN. stage settings ana scenery are
realistic. but there is llrt ot quickn"Ss
in placing them that causes the walt be
tween the acts 10 bee tedious % tie audi
tuce.
Little Edith Wright q bright little ac-
treSs. and MeSSrs. Atkins Lawrence ana
James NJ. Brophy. by their capable i'm
7 ers Cudtigns of the roles 1,lUttrl then,
relieve somewhat the moIptony o.; the
long waits and conventional mnl0iram,
lines with which the piece J5o.nds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
FIGhI VIM BRIGANDS.
One Hundred Attack tho village Of I't'"l''
In Sardinia. snd WO nj S~Vr''

ROME. Nov. lL--Onc hundred brigands'
heavily armed. entered the village OF Tor
toll, Island OF Sardinia. this evening. A.
ter pIanderIng n dozen families they sur
rounded the house OF an eX-mayor p3t-
tered in the doors and stole every thluB
valuable that could be- carried OF. Ih"y
killed one Of the eN-uayor' S servants. VINO
hred ON them and tried 90 make OF win
money aud JeWelry which they had col
lected. Three policemen and "a few other
residents of the Vulag. blocked this.
Both sides opened fire
The fight lasted three hours. one gen
darme was killed tho other two we're
wounded severely. and man, VI inc towns
men and bris1uis were injured moro or
less seriously The trlLtuls eyrpultlly
got away with their booty
Troops which were summoned from,
Cagliar went ont I'm pursuit or the band
this morning. The Governor ulu utau4bty
proclaim martial law IN Tori district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
NV CT - i1TtiF''-
The following 5ficr~5 were elected TO-
SHOT IN a RON.
A Colored Man Wounded by His Com
nan IN t;ordonsy,11s tIutters

GORDONSVILLE, VA, Nov. H.-Spe-
Cial.-A row occurred between Albert
Daniel and John Winston (cOloreD near
this place last Saturday night, in which
the former shot the latter the ball taA-
inS effect IN the head, iutlictiug an ugly
wound. but IL is not thought to be fatal.
Daniel has been committed 10 Jail in de-
fault of bail.
The Baptists closed an interesting and
successful meeting I'm this city last week,
with over thirty additions TO their church.
The Rev. Mr.. Hines, of Richmond, did
the preaching acceptaby to the large
congregations that attended every service.
A number Of the Methodist congregation
Of this place are i'm attendance on the
annual conference in Charlottesville this
week.
The Walton election law was entirely
satisfactory TO all parties at this precinct,
as few votes had to be thrown out on
account OF irregularities in erasing names
on the tickets.
Cards are out for the marriage Of the
Rev. r.. b. EGglestOn, the hiGhly-esteemcd
pastor of the Presbyterian church of this
city. 70 Miss Matte Lyle, the accom-
plished daughter of Mrs. NJ. l.. Wills Of
Louisa county, on Wednesday evening,
the 2Sth of this month. The ceremony
will be performed In the Wis-Memorial
Presbyterian church. OF Louisa,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
81. LUhk'S RFDhDiCaTEp
Cereinoni~s at O'd smithfieId
Church Yestsrdny

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. IA special 10
the Nirginian from Smithield. Va. saws:
The oldest Protestant church i'm Ameri-
ca-old ST. Dukes church, five miles from
here which has undergone recent repairs
was re-dedicated to-day. The church was
erected in 1882. and was in constant use
until ITS and was not entirely abandoned
until 1886 The work of restoration began
five years ago. The inside has been
renovated. and magnificent memorial win
dows placed To the memory OF Pocahon-
tas, Roife. Washington. Lee. and several
Colonial heroes and dignitaries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
OBI UAEN.
". III SILL BOwIT.

Mr. W. Russell Bowie. an old citizen
of Richmond. died early yesterday morn
ing, at his home, after an exhaust!ng Ill
ness Of several years.
Mr.. Bowie was a native OF ROckbrdge
county, but since his early manhood had
made Richmond his home. During his
long years of suffering he never complain
ed, but moved about until he was too
weak 10 walk. He was generous and
amiable, and an affectionate son. husband
and father.
Ills latter years were repiete with
struggles against the inroads OF wasting
disease, but during thai time ne maj
aged 10 master steaogTaphy and feeble
as he was, 20 pursue that calling with
some success. His funeral will take place
the Second Baptist church, and he will
be followed 10 his last resting place by
many friends who knew the good that
was in him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
HFIDT NJORut.
Damage to UccnG trans several Re
ported Crippled.

LONDON. Nov. H.-Vcssels coming in
bring stories OF trying experiences in
storm The steamer Wanderer, from
LIVERPOOL entered Falmouth harbor this
afternoon with her boats. funnel bridge
house and chart house missing. She lost
also enc seaman. The steamer Fiusbury,
which arrived at Falmouth a little later,
had suffered almost as much damage I'm
the storm. She had been thrown repeat
eddy on her beam ends, her cargo had
shifted and she had lost her boats deck
gear ana seaman.
Every hour brings fresh reports OF the
damage TO sea walls. loss of coastiug
craft and gripping Of the life boat ser
vice. only one death has been reported.
This evening the storm Is -ubsidiuS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

The Polk Miller Combination, compris-
Ing Nessrs. Miller. Farrar Ford. the I'm
periaI Quartette. and Mr.. Samuel CroWder.
are booked to appear tonight in DanylIle;
Va. and tomorrow night they VIII hoid
the boards of the Academy OF Music I'M
Petersburg. This combination; IN the
main is the same that delighted large
and representative audience at the Rich
muuI Theatre ard "t Do" '-~lr
lion Of platform talent that has ever APP
reared in Richmond. The panrlIle and
Petersburg people have q treat In store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

The following is the caste Of Gilbert &
Sullivau's oIera which will be rendered az
the Mozart Academy next Tuesday ana
"Wednesday nights under the direction OF
Professor Emory Shaw.
Josephine Miss Ida Robinson.
Buttercup. Mrs Carrie Staute-Rowe.
Hebe. Miss Ella Hauraud.
Three Maiden Aunts, Mrs. 6. /. lren-
gel. Miss lda KreSee. Miss lila smith.
Reddy
Captain Corcoran, Mr.. LoHis " P,zziri.
Ralph Rackstraw, Mr.. Frank Cunning
ham.
Dick Deadeye. Nir. L. r. TeIrOt
BOatsWain. Mr. Percy HAYES.
Roats"a'r's Mate. Mr.. J. Harry Jeier.
And competent chorus OF nifty voices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

Representative Mascns from all over
the State We're in attendance upon tAt
eighty annual session Of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter. at the Mason
portant reports were submitted ard
great deal OF routine business transacted
Mr.. George W. Poe was elected Grand
High Priesc, ana all the other officers
were promoted accordingly When the
buslress session was over. the body re-
paired 10 one of the banquet halls Of
the Temple, where an elegant repast was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS. Nov IA
Forest fires are raging ia this county
owing to the long dry spell the woods
burn Ike finder. Five miles west OF
here a considerable area has been burned
over. bur the greatest damage has been
done east of this city, Wher. the people
had to rurn out and fight the flames I'm
order 10 save their crops and homes.
The air is filled with smoke in every
direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov Meyer
Hirsch. for "a number of years Grand
Treasurer of the Ancient order OF uItcl
WOrkmeu. was arrested Tonight charged
with cmbeZzliug funds of tE" order Au
alleged shortage OF SlUtE WIS found
lon his accounts. Hirs. h7 loui~mau r'-
fused 10 make good This shortage. and
the order turned The matter over tO the
nrlul IMI-N-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

BiRMINGHAN ALA. Nov. U-Br-
mingham bids fair to have O. great race
meeting this winter. with the probability
of making 10 permauenCy. + subserip-
ton list was started to-day. aud nearly
S2ot0 was secured. Two prominent horse
men from Kansas city are here working
up the organization. Birmingham has
a tine track a.d graadstaud With lUUgo
seating capacity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
They Threw Tin Into n sine

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. H.--Wni Morri-
,on' VINO confessed yesterday that he
S,,as one OF the men who threw VIII
Sooer into a copper mine shaft, went on
he stand to-day in the Federal Court.
lie testified that j. T. Morrison. j. VI.
Torrison and j. w. Redd. also under In
Stciment for the same ofrannA had moth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
gchnrfer-Iyas billiard Watch

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Schaefer-
Ives billiard inatSn ,o' was $ continued this
The score stood: Schaefer. Lose: Ives, /. SO
highest runs for the night, Schaefer. 81 ::
ivcs. l57. Average for the night-Schaefer'
30: Ives. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

ing 70 do with IT, The witness stated
that the conspirators were himself, Payne
Duncan, who has also confessed, ana d
man named McCutchen, who Is AT large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
Withdrawal From Passenger A,,oci,tion

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 1.-THE queen
and Crescent and L0ui~ytii" and Nashville
have given notice of their Withdrawal
from the southern Passenger Association.
No definite reason ifs given for the With
drawal OF these lines. one probably
goes out because the other goes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
Fire In Louisa,

large dwelling, kit lien and meat-ht U.s.
Of MIR. William Mathews, OF Ahala, were
totally destroyed By fire about noon yes
terday As there was no insurance, the
less IL very heavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
LAr4rhI.A pr. As.AD LEHIGH
by Score OF Twen',- eight to Nothing
BARCLAYS Good Work

EASTON, PA, Nov. 1i-Lafayette De.
featei Lehigh On the new athletic field
to-day, by score Of y to q. About 4. go
ICnple We're IN attendance. LehI-.
was not in It from the start. Lafay-
cites line was impregn1ble and the lie
high forwards were unable 10 make open
iugs for her backs, who were frequently
thrown back for great loss.
\ feature a. Lafayette's play was the
all around work OF Barclay, who made
all the long runs. and kicked several diff
tcult goals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
20 GAMYs ..rwFf~ TRINITY AND "

HARTFORD CONN, Nov. H-There
will be no football games between 'Trlu-
ity and Wesleyan this year. CAPTAIN
StraWbridge and Manager Wainwright
Of the Trinity eleven. returned from Mid
dletOwn this afternoon, having been I'M
able to arrange satisfactory dates with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

BALTIMORE, Nov 1.-THE Druid Hill
Park Board has decided to allow no
more football games IN the park on ac-
count OF too frequent exhibitions OF bru-
talitv, and also because the large crowds
attracted to the games block the drive
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
HAyHEFnRD DrrKATFn.
NO MORE GAMFs.

HfRRISBCRG. PA. Nov. H-Dickin.
son College defeated Hayerford to-day
nv Il score Of II 10 T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

NASHVILLE. TENN., Nov. JI-The
fayorites again got the majority Of the
money at Cumberland Park to-day, three
OF them finishing IN front. \ second
choice and an outsider captured the other
races. summaries:
Frsl race-siN furongs.-Revenue 0lO.
Jones. TO u first ". r. Ellis second,
Abbcss third. Time, l.l5 Ia.
Second receive furlongs.- Flash Gl3.
j. Hill. TO 81 first. Trenton second,
swiftly third Time 1O2 y.
Third race-Gye furiongs. -Foil0wday
G0j. j. Hill, even first, Lank second, Joe
l.. third, Tine, 1903
Fourth race-fye furlongs. Tramp Gl3,
Gibson, 70 - first, Wayerly second,
Denver third. Time, l:02
Fifth race-one mile.-Elmer 004. j.
Hin. 10 ion first, Jennie ". second.
Theodore H. third. Time ia 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
THREE FAVORITES WON
AND THREE OUTSIDERS SHARED
IN THE PURSES.
High Point Belle. the Choice OF the Two
YeAr-Oids-Phoebus second. hidstar
Third-Ths K. suits af tho Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H-At ST. Asapn
to-day the weather was clear and CRISP
with bright sunshine and q brisk WIND
The track was in the pink of condiuon
and the weather fair. The talent ana
bookmakers divided honors. and three Ia
yorites and three outsiders captured the
purses.
High Point Belle was the choice OF the
two-year-olds in the opening event sell
Ing at to 10, with Phoebus next IN laNor
at Is to ;. and Midstar third at 10 =
They finished in the order named, hlsh
at the START and maintaining II TO the
wire. while Phoebus headed Mdstar by
TWO lengths.
JOCKEY sUspENDED.
Harris sold al 90 i'm the second, WIN
Lady Richmond "A good seCohl ChoiIe az
, to l. EDNA May 10 ], PonSh (colO 20
to l. and the rest Struggling. ina sot out
frst with Pouch tcolO second ana Lady
Richmond last in poor start: III lht
back stretch Pouch tcolt) got IN front ana
held n TO the stand, where Haffls came
w and won by a good length; Jockey
Lonurum was suspended for his ppor
rIuIng on Lazy Richmond.
Mckee had the cali in the third, selling
at TO l. were well placed. Wan Jim and
lola led the way on even terms 70 we
last turn, where Owlet and Mckee came
up. a hot finish landed Owlet winner
BY a length and Mckee nose in 'front.' Vi
lola.
A CLOSE EACt.
VIII Elliott, at { to ), carried most Of
the money In the fourth with leonardo
d good second AT 8 10 8. LonGbroOk selling
az H. to /. POlydora II 10 !, ana the rest
struggling up 70 800 10 !. Leonardo took
the read AT the start, but ian wide on
ft,ef l,ef 6 "A aRYnrApk This
position was maintained TO the WIRE. al
though Leonardo was but short head
behind LongbrOok and VIII Elliott half 4
length further back when they aunt whip
ping.
Inc talent was AT sea in the NTH, mile
handicap Tor two-year- Odds.
Truepenny. because Sims was up, had a
slight advantage at to >, E,ia Reed
selling at 10 /. LObeugu.a. Cockade and
King Gold to l each, Emma - TO l, Tus-
can - 10 /, and ThyprH ~ 10 /.
King Gold set a pace too last to bold.
and IN thu back stretch was coliared by
headed. ana won by neck, Fila Reed
half a length in front OF Emma.
I'm the final event Ed. kearuey. at TO
10, led from start 10 tinish. and won under
a pun. The summaries are as follows.
First gace-sellinE. fOuy aud a half fur
longs High Point Belle u0S. Griffin, to
lO) hrst. phOebus second. Midstar third.
Time, 80 ii.
second race-srlHus four and a ha.f
furlongs Harris GG. Griffin. To - FIRST,
Pouch colo second, Edna May third.
Time 81
Thirl raCs-selAng i've 5urlcnES -Owlet
G05, Penn 20 - first, Mckee second,
lola 'rird Time ~ ID
Fourth race selling. six fIriOngs.--
Long brook ulO. Doggett, Is TO II nrst,
Leouagdo second. VIII Elliott third Time,
1I6l2
tlsu handicap. one mile -Lobeu-
gIia ,u3, Keefe $ TO y first, Ella Reed
second Emma third Time. l;lf 3-t>---
Sixth selling, one mile Ed Kear-
u-v los, Sims, 10 10 first Miss Dixie
second Tom Skidmore third Time,
I.4f IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
Observation-Disclosures halves.
Yale ArnluSf IhicngO

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. lA-YaIe
defeated The Chicago Athletic Club this
afternoon by a score OF IS 20 o. The field
was heat" ana slippery from the rain bon
the morning and was not favorable Tor
long runs. put. fl spite OF this. Thour
and ButterWor'h succeeded IN making
several which brought out loud applause
from the large crowd. Murphys place
was filed by Rogers. and JerTams played
right hair back IN the first half ana dii
very well. Beard and Hickok. IN the
linz. put up a fac article " ball They
both blocked we'll and got into the IN
reference IN fine style Henry, for the
Chicagos, played "a strong game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

TouchdoWHs- barclay !, Feeder l.
Goals Barclay I.
Rcftrr.,--I aurie Bliss. OF Yale
Umpire-Luther l.. Prince Of Prince
ton
Linesman-Wayne Dum0nt, OF Lafay-
cite.
Time-thirty-five-m minute halves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-02
Housekeeping Hints.

A salve made by melting beeswax in sweet oil is good for sore lips,
 For serviceable coverings of cushions for lounge or chairs, corduroy is excel lent, and comes ill all desirable tints.
 In making coffee, remember that the broader the bottom afid the smaller the top of the vessel in which you prepare it. the better the coffee will be.
 Peel and slice six bananas, sprinkle with sugar, with a little orange juice be- tween the layers, using one large or two small oranges for SIX bananas.
 Gum arabic and gum tragacanth, in equal parts, dissolved in hot water make the best and most convenient mucilage you can keep in the house.
 To keep tins in state of dazzling brilliancy, wash them inside and out with hot water and soda.s Dry them and rub the outside with paste made of whitening and water.
 For polish for brass, nickel or silver, use one part ammonia to two parts alco- hol; add little whiting and bottle for use. To use it, shake it well, wet 8 cloth with it and rub over the article to be polished, then wipe it off with an other cloth before it has time to dry.