davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11

Salve, divinal Sehora,
Reina del Empireo santo,
De los angeles encanto,
Del mundo corredentora.
Salve, madre bienhechora,
Escudo frme del bueno,
Vergel de virtudes lleno. -.
Aeoge. madre clemente,
De mi fe pura y ardiente,
Esta plegaria en- tn seno."
Puerto Rico, Septiembre 8 de ISo
Us Astsv ls PEsyfa de Terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11
xEaNaIz & GO.
.1.--xhTUAH-l3g

1mportadores On grande esOa,a,
de merCancias de todas proceden-
Cias.
6us tendaA de detail EA LUZ
HLEOTRIOA J La VILLA DE
BILBAO SON aiempre La major
surridas.
I1enen SucuEsales lmpartadosas
en- AreCibo Y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11

El solo remedio realmente ehca1
para combatir el asma, Ia tos nervio-
sa, los catarros y e insomnia, son 10.
Cigayviklos Lsdios y GrjmaHit , Co.
de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11
SANTOR AZ

Microbes rI.-Santos Pfoto y ia
cinto, hermanos mzrtires.
Jueves 10. San Leoncio y com.
paneros marsires.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11

hsber satisfecbo ei AZ dividehdo
yenoldo desde el 81 de Mayo pro-
ximo pasado, por disposition del
s.. Preaidente 30 anuncia la subaa.
ta dc las reeFidae aeClones que
sendrA lugaE 81 IA del pr6ximo mes
de AgOst0, desde les dos hasta lns
tres de la tarde, ante la Oomisi6n
de tnrno,en el salon de seslOnea
oe Ia misma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11

UABoTAJH.
COL. esp. "Peplto" invernando
Col. esp. "Petra" invernando.
Col. esp. ID Dolores" invernando.
Bdra. esp. "Paqulta' invernAndo
Col. esp. "Joven CLARA" inver'
nan do.
Vap. esp. "Ivo Bosch" cargando.
Col. esp. "IsabelA" carga para
Naguabo, HumacA0 y Yabacoa.
Col. esp. "Borriquen" catga pa
70 AFecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11
BlkCO TERRITORIAL I LGRICOLl
DE PUERTO RICO.l


OaducadAs CON arregIo al artiouIo
Is de los Estatotos las l32 accio.
mes, cuyos resguard0s provislonales
|se expidieron con los ndmeros 107,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11

vap. esp. "San Fernando" pen
diente.
Vap. ing. "Oartedale descar'
gandc.
Bsrg. Ing. "Dorls" descargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA.
1I.--TRTUAN-11

1.lmacenistas importadoFes de
pFovisiones. Venta al poF mayor.
Duefios de la antigua = acredita-
da FAbTiCa de E6sSoFos, estableci-
da en- Santurce.
MarCas BOLIVAR , OONILL
|-Dep6sit0 Tetuzn III
Agentes de Ia aceeditada marca
de cigarrillos Paiaxito. BelleEa J
Libertad.
Fabrica Dc ncores dc sodas classes.
Admitan azdcares 6 Conslgna-
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11
<aU1A LOCAL.
SOBRINOS De EzOUIAGA,
RQETALR9A. IL,

OAsa Dc gt:os y sominonea.
Agsntss de los vapUrss-oorreoa Aa Ia
JompAnia TEasatIAntios MspanoIa.
ARsnsss dc Id ID de Los aefiorsg In.
rtnAga y Oo., Dc Liverpool.
19em idem u. II. Flstcher 90.
ID. (compania "La Flscha") ns Id.
Agsntsa d. ID ID d los ssiaorss !. Z
hieksis y Co., Lnsa do "Serra".
Agsltss Do Bahr, Bshrsnd y RoIu
Linsa Do "Eerra".
Agsntss deli OOnpafia Dc EsRsrc,
contra InesnAios dsDoninAds lsh 30.
yal'. u.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11

OPnRAmoHHs On BUoUns Hx PTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11
RgIISfL GONERgIlL.

|DH NOTICIAs Y ANUNOIot
Operaciones durante los dfa4 y 10 de
lSeptiembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-11
LgFI.gtfg de ll,Issurss L

gusto tanno table mejora, que por $
solo Sc recomienda y encarece,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
AIlcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure
 for corns and bunions.

vile and Fair Haven East, returning at midnight The committee consisted of Giles Clark, l.. c. Waters, Mrs. w. H. Houston. Among those who went were Mrs. William Penfield, Mrs. Charles Brainard, Mrs. w. H. Houston, Viola Hall, Mrs. IL. c. Waters, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gierding, Mrs. Lines. Mrs. Mansfield and daughter, Hattie Hall, Mrs. Davis, George Loveland, Harry Santry, Robert Colbert, Eugene Jeffers, Joseph Jacobs, Gertie Gridley, Mrs. Gridley, Edna Peck.
 Miss Jessie Jacobs went to Bridgeport to visit relatives yesterday.
 A trolley party from the West Shore road made trip to the east side yester- day afternoon.
 Alderman w. E. Morgan has return ed from Boston. He has participated in a great many parades, but says the Knights Templar parade was the first one he ever reviewed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
Now 4 .roINr srOcK ooMPANY.

The Chatfeld Paper Company keorganized
 Two New Members Taken In-Mr.
 Chatfeld President and Treasurer of the
 Company.
 By reorganization the Chatfield Paper company of 29S to SO2 State street has now become joint stock company. There will be no change in the personnel of those connected with the business, but the change consists chiefly in the promotion of two of the employees to be members of the company The gen tlemen who were promoted are William E. Beecher, who has been bookkeeper for the company since MT. Chatfield purchased the business, and William R. Shaffer, who has been with the company for several years.
 The capital stock of the reorganized company is $S0,0OO, and an enlargement of the present quarters in the near future is contemplated, this being ne- cessitated by the increasing business. The plant and building are owned by the company, and the enlargement will be made as soon as the lease of a tenant now occupying a part of the property runs out.
 MT. Chatfield is president and treas urer of the new company, and MT. Shaffer is secretary,
 The company has one of the finest plants in the city for this line of trade, and carry a variety and quantity of stock that is surprising to the ordinary visitor. Their business being mainly a wholesale trade, the ordinary shopper does not know of its extent. But While wholesaling is the principal trade, the retail business is not neglected, and there is complete stock of paper, twines, stationary, etc. The sales rooms, office and storerooms occupy three large floors and a double base ment, in addition to commodous store houses in the rear and motive power for the plant is furnished by power full electric motor.
 MT. Shaffer the newly admitted mem- Der of the company, came here from fence in the paper business and has a large circle of friends in the trade. The prosperity of the newly organized company is assured.
 MT. Chatfield and MT. Shaffer both possess a thorough knowledge of the paper business, to which fact, and to their untiring energy is due the con- stant increasing business of the com pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
EWeIlNc|ntyrre
 < to. EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY HERE,
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS ARRIVING DAHY.

Superb Styles and Interesting Prices. All are welcome to look at these French, English and German crea- tions.
 Meantime we keep moving down goods in stock at rapid pace. Our LOW prices keep the store full of cus- toners all the time. These are but samples of the many
 bargains on sale. Please Note-Our prices last until goods are all sold. 3%c A YARD for Merrimack Shirt | ings-good styles. Our sales on these goods keep the mill running on full time. Value Sc. SAC A YARD for Domet Flannels,
 good quality. Doctors say that Night- gowns made of Domet Flannel are the | proper thing to wear-keeps the body warm. Our desire to improve health
 has suggested the above price. l GAG A YARD for Outing Flannelettes
 in dark colors; quality worth and sold | at 10c.
 | 2c EACH, or 200 a dozen for All
 Linen Doylies. These are cheap at 40c dozen.
 Sc A YARD for 36-inch Brown Cot
 ton. Good quality. 1 6Ac A YARD for good Black Cotton. 1Oc A YARD for All Silk Black and White Laces, to 8 inches wide. ! 3Ac A YARD for and 10 inch Point de Ireland Laces. Value 10 to 15c.
 39c A YARD for 46 inch Black and l Colored India Twills. Exceptional value.
 S9c A PAIR for White and Grey Blankets.
 l 5Sc A YARD for 46 inch Black and l Wool Henrietta. Price was a dollar. 1 9Sc EACH-Your choice of our entire
 stock of $125, $1.5O and $1.75 Mems Laundered Shirts. 1 121Ac A YARD-Balance of our stock 1 Swivel Silks. These sold at 3Sc yard.
 5Oc A YARD--A magnified assort- ment of 50 inch Black Wide Vale | Serges, Cheap at 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
rwENrY-sErENrH c. 7. REUNION

The annual reunion of the Twenty seventh Connecticut Volunteers will be held next Wednesday, August 4, at the Connecticut building in Woodmont The members will take cars at the green at 10 o'clock. A large attendance is expected.
 COMRADES OF THE "oLD sEv.
 ENTH.'
 Our twenty-sixth reunion will be held at Hartford, Wednesday, September il, 1895, in G. A. R. hall, No. 3S2 Main street. Business session at II a. m sharp. Dinner at United States hotel Price seventy-five cents. The official circular says: Tt is expected that Chaplain Rev. H. l.. Wayland will be present who writes: Tt is not very likely that I shall be present at more than one more reunion. y
 Jerome Tourtelotte is president of the association and w. H. Pierpont is vice president and secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
FAIR II 1TEN.

Frank w. Prince and family of "A Clinton avenue have rented a cottage at Shell Beach, stopping there for several weeks.
 Mrs. Hastin of 97 Grand avenue has returned from visit with friends in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Hous- ton street have gone to Port Jefferson, L. l., to visit relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thorpe left yester- day for Asbury park.
 Edmund Barnes is visiting in Strat- ford.
 Miss Minnie l.. Strickland and Miss Grace Roberts are at Asbury park
 w. A. Niles has returned from Nor folk on the schooner Grace Seymour. His brother, George D. Niles, went to Block Island yesterday.
 The annual election of officers of the St. Ignatius T. A. B. society will be held the third Sunday in September. This society has appointed commit tee to make arrangements for two lawn parties to be given next month.
 A reception was rendered Miss Eliza beth Gull of Glastonbury and the Misses Campbell of Blatchley avenue on We'd nesday evening.
 Miss Florence S., daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore H. Thompson of Morris Cove, and D'Orville H. Buell. of East Haven, will be married on September 10 at p. m. at the Congregational church, East Haven.
 William s. Rowe, the jeweler, and family have returned from Northamp- ton.
 The committee that is arranging for the trolley party to be given by the Fort Hale lodge, N. E. o. P, met Thursday night. They have sold over 400 tickets. Four cars have been chartered.
 About eighty members of Persever- ance council, D. of L., and Hiram Camp division, s. of T., went on a trolley ride Wednesday evening in two cars of the Fair Haven and Westville road. They visited Savin Rock, Woodmont, West
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
SECOND BATTERY REUNION.
Held in Bridgeport Yesterday-O Officers E1ected-Interesting Facts About the anf

Held in B1dgeport 1eSterday-Officers
 E1ected-Interesting Facts About the
 Regiment.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 29.-The twenty ninth annual reunion of the Second Connecticut Light Battery was held in this city to-day at Seaside Park, from which place the regiment marched away to the war in 1862. At the busi- ness meeting the following officers were elected:
 President, E. B. Platt of Hartford; vice president, P. B. Sherman of Bridge port; secretary and treasurer, W. P. Burroughs of Bridgeport, and chaplain, c. W. Rowe of Bridgeport The ex- ecutive committee consists of the fol- lowing gentlemen: Sylvester " Nich- ols, Edward Chapin and Edward Thompson of Bridgeport
 Dinner was then served, and after it was over short speeches were made by several members of the battery
 During three years of hard service the battery never lost a gun or flag, and they never even drew a bride from the commissary supplies. The battery arrived at New Haven July S1, 1865, from New Orleans, under com mand of Captain W. S. Hotchkfss. They were mustered out August g, 1865. During all their engagements they only had one man killed in action, onedying of wounds, eighteen of dis ease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30

Mr. Fred Staub of Nicoli street, this city, returned yesterday after spending the past week in Lake George and sar atoga.
 Mrs. D. B. Foot, Mrs. Isaac Smith and daughter Florence of New Haven who are summering at Sachem's Head were the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. L Griswold at their West Beach cottage Wednesday. Mrs. J. K. Denison o1 Chester street is being entertained by them at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
PEOUOTS GALA DAY.
Their Big Celebration To-day-Morris Cove Will Present Brilliant Scene This After noon and Evening.

noon and Evening.
 To-day will be a gala day at the Pequot club house, Morris Cove Spec ial attention will be paid to the ladies. The exercises will commence at p. m., when all the ladies desiring to go will be taken aboard the yachts of the club and given sail on the sound They will return, however, in time to view the shippers race, which will start at 3:30 D. m. The shippers race, as it is known, is an innovation in the way of races in this vicinity. The skip per winning the race can be challenged any time during the Pequot season. Each skipper has the privilege of choos- ing any boat of the fleet after the first race, to compete with the holder of the prize The idea of the race is to test the abilities of each skipper as a sail or Besides a challenge cup three prizes will be offered to the contestants. The start will be made directly off the Lighthouse Point, and a third one near Pardee's black buoy. The course will be sailed over twice, making a dis tance of nearly six miles, and the boats will be in sight of the spectators on shore all the time. The idea of this race has come from Newport, where shippers races have been quite popdfar during the season.
 The boats that will participate will be sailed by the following shippers: F. P. Lewis, W. L. Wellman, c. P Au- gur, ex-Comodore W. A. Harris, Walter Gallagher, M. R. Durham, Frank Kim berly, and MT. Leighton.
 As the sun goes down the Flagship Diana" and the club will salute by the firing of guns. The cottagers along the shore will pull their colors down and the lights will go up. When the Rich ard Peck passes the club house a salute will be given and will be the signal for a grand display of fireworks.
 In the evening the last hop of the season will be given as the house is ex- pected to close early next week. George Robinson's orchestra will furnish mu- sic for the occasion.
 The committee of arrangements is composed of Commodore F. W. Hin man, Vice Commodore G. A Maycock, N. 4. Harris and NJ. R. Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
HORSE GUARD TOURNAMENT.
Some ofthe Noted Riders Who Will Partici
 pate,


 Among the well known riders who will take part in the Governors Horse Guard wheel tournament at Elm City Driving Park next Monday are: F. IT, Catlin, Sidney J. Harvey, w. A. Rutz, G. E. Thatcher, G. H. Callet, of New Haven c. w. Dyer, F. J. Titus, G. c. Smith, J. c. Earth, H. K. Bird, l.. Barry, c. Allen of Syracuse, w. H. Pettinger of West Newton, Me, Os- car Newbauer of Pasasic, N. J., T. F. Hatch of Scranton, Mass, L. D. Ca banne of St. Louis, Mo, Earle Riser and L. c. Johnson of the Sterne team, Syracuse, N. Y.; F. B. Ridley and o. Bernhard of Cleveland o.
 The track is in excellent condition and it is expected that very fast time will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
FAST PROGRESSING.
Work on the Phelps Building

The new Phelps building on the cam pus, between Welch and Lawrence halls, is now well under way of con- struction. The second story walls are just being started, and the stone work of the arches was completed yesterday. The walls however, will not be up ready for the roof for three months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
Marriage Announced.

The marriage of Miss Florence s. Thompson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore H. Thompson of Morris Cove, and D'Orville H. Buell. of East Haven will take place September 10 at D. n1., at the Congregational church, East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
Baseball To-day.

The Edgewood baseball team will play the victors of Bridgeport on the Edge wood grounds to-day at p. m. The batteries will include Foster and O'Rourke for Bridgeport and Sedgewick and Brennan for Edgewood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
} w. T. BULL, late Full } back, Yale Foot Ball Team,
 ! writes:

 w. T. BULL, late Full back, Yale Foot Ball Team, writes: "NEw YORK, May 10, 1893. "It was the result of wager with friend which caused me to put on my foot ball clothes week ago and begin kicking drops and 'punts' as though life held no other object. Experience of years had taught me , that the sure outcome of so kicking 2 without tho usual working up pro ] cess meant lame thigh---in short, ! an induced inability to kick the ball foot on the morrow. My friend, ; however, to decide discussion as S to the merits of different liniments 5 and the like for strains, had induced me to become the trial horse. After : kicking hard for half hour, l under ! went a deal of rubbing with SALIVA CEA. He contended that through its powers to alleviate stiffness and 2 soreness, my ability to kick would 5 be unimpaired. I did not believe ! him-yet To and behold, the pungent ] salve stayed off every sign of lame ! ness and the next day I kicked with { out the slightest discomfort. In ; consequence I feel bound to admit 2 that SALvA-cEA is little giant, and 5 a necessity to every athlete as well { as an indispensable article in the : medicine chest of every household" } M~ZZl3e- Two sizes, as and 50 cents.
 At druggists, or by mail. THE BRANpRErH Co.,, 274 CANAL ST., N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
BASEMENT VALUES Much Under Price.

5O-foot Clothes Lines, Sc. Pail Washboards, 10c. &1lH sles Dish Mops, 2c. AI&$lSak Potato Washers, Sc. W lslHNga Butter Moulds, Sc. .sss# Satchel Baskets, 15c. aaHff Tea and Coffee Canisters, 5c. TEE. Oil Stove Tea Kettles, 13c. 'sr Oil Stove Ovens, $1.00. asss Oil Stove Sad Iron Heaters, 50c.
 Decorated Cuspidores, Sc. Nickel Cuspidores, Sc. Spout Coffee Pots, 5c. Asls
 Muffin Pans, six in sheet, 4c. ,tl
 One-quart Watering Cans, Sc. 7, Individual Cream Pitchers, Sc. Mustard Pots, with spoons, 10c. Decorated Cup, Saucer and Plate, 25c Jelly Plumbers, with cover, 15c dozen Hammered Trays, Dc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
Cholera
 * Infantum

This dreadful disease cannot fasten upon childhood when the system is fortified with that great raw food extract known as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
Ed1tcatiu11.

MISS LIVERMORE'S
 N street re-onens " Sent . fana,,o fs 70 orse 6es Music, Drawing without extra charge Car riage sent for children. Mothers classes will be formed. aII20 1t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29

Bradford Torrey, the naturalist, told q
pretty story some time since 10 party of
friends Of tryst of his with blaokcap.
He saw the bird for tho FIRST time one 9Th
Of May In q corner of his garden, and hap
pening to look at bis watch noticed tie
hour. II was O'Clock. Ho spoke to his
family of this first encounter with tho It,
tie creature and was led by o within to re-
turn to tho same spot on the following
10Th Of May and at o'clock Again be
saw the blaokoap ay down upon his sfrock-
cry" as ho stood waiting for ii. Then the
talo was told about among Ills aoquaint-
anoes, and In the next year ut the saiife
day and hour ho persuaded one OF his fam.
lily TO accompany him 10 the tryst. Nj
Torrey acknowledged that Id felt nervous
and almost dreaded TO put tfie strange co.
Incidence once more TO- the test. They
went down to the pile Of rocks and moss
and taking out their watches stationed
themselves ip the old spot. Just as THO
clock struck there was u 1utter Of y1nda
In the bushes--the blackcaI) flow forth.
faithful to the strange appointment be-
tween man and bird.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
sAs


'Hoo-hoo-oho- hoo hoo hoo hoo hoo -
shouts out our old friend the brown owl
from the top of one of the great trees that
surround us, for this Is his own special
domain. Moonlight Ia beautiful at all
times and seasons, but when large wood
FREQ from stunted underground, is lit up
by the soft light OF full moon network
OF light and shade is seen above and below
that could not 10 seen elsewhere, for the
light creeps along the interlnced branches
looking like silver and ebony. Before you
havo fully made out the fitness of this
comparison TO your satisfaction some of
the huge silver heeches como In the range
of light.
Tho shadows from tho limbs and
branches above checker the boles, creep
down them and over the carpet Of fallen
leaves, shadows softly moving, at one
time broken up, then for short space thoy
are massed to break again, and scatter
themselves IN FL directions. Where some
OF tho trees have fallen. leaving gaps and
open spaces below, bright blue groon
patches show, about which dark gray dots
are astir. These are rabbits feeding on the
short tender grass, for nothing is left bare
long; directly through some natural aoci-
dent larger growth ceases TO exist, a
smaller one Of a very different nature Is
ready to take the place of it.--Cornhill
Magazine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
he WAS CONVINCED.
A wife's Practical Argument That VI
Sufficfent For Her Husband. ii

A Wife's Practical Argument That Wns
Sufficient For Her Husband.
On tho first dav Of the venr Mr. MGR.
chant makes his approprintions| for the
coming IL montha Mira MeroIra nj teII,
him the amount ehe needs for the oonduot
of the house. and this amount a oreiited
to the account. II IA Understood THAI ON
this amount Mrs. Merchant VIII prov,de
EVERYTHING necessary for the interlor al the
house. Mr., Merchant looking 70 the carc
of tho Qroupfis md tho exterior n tha home
Mrs. Merchant had the interibr Al tho
house redeoorated When fra xrork wa
completed. She decided Ia baye m vssti.
bule painted. But she toId tba naiptey ~
ssnd the bill for that xvork In M Mo-
chant
Tho work was completed and tbs two
bills nresented. ono TO Mrs Mercbant AM;
the other 10 Nh. Merobant MI Merohant
received the one addressed to him In his n.
Goo mai, IA IooI al n ov.r and sat,..,es
II to the painter with the MESSAGE written
across the bottom. "Send to Mr.. Mer.
chant - FolloVino tho instructiow. INC
bIlI was sent M Mrs. Marohant snX re
referred tho painter 10 MI Morcbant me
wan ,,o1t - A. nft9., and ,,-o.L,,t.s ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29

A scratch upon a fine piece of plate glass
Is frequently V Dry annoying but 1t does
not always follow, as many have supposed,
that the mische f is irremediable. Some
one who has been Investigating the mat
ter gives tho following instructions for the
removal or at least material modiflca-
tion, of the bleEnish: Procure some of thu
finest emery, put 1t into a pitcher with
water stir vigorously and pour out into
another pitcher after few seconds. The
COARSE particles Will remain in tho first
pitcher. The contents of the second must
be allowed to settle, which will take some
hours. Thon run 1t through flltering pa
per after removing tho bulk of tho water,
and the preciptate Is u powder which will
remove the scratches Apply with the
fingers, piece of cork or felt. That will
loave the glass cloudy, but polish can be
brought by paste of jewelers. rouge and
water rubbed On with finger, cork or felt,
as before, If vtry fine results are required,
the rouge is washed like the emery and
only tho impalpable powder employed.-
Exchange,