davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
FREEMAN'S FEARS.
It Is Not How Much
We Know, but How
We Know It.
HARD WORK OUR ONLY GENIUS.
Annual Convention of Ep-
worth League at Ster-
ling junction.
HARD WORK OUR ONLY GENIUS.

Sterling Camp Grounds, Aug. 49,
The state convention of the Epworth
league opened here at noon today, with
a large attendance of delegates.
The forenoon was devoted to getting
acquainted, and at IL o'clock dinner was
served. At 1.3O a song service was held
in the auditorium, led by Walter F.
Knapp.
At 2 o'clock the department confer
ences were held in the different church
houses as follows: Department OF
Christian work, in the Epworth league
hall; Perry H. Murdoch of Keene, N
H., chairman; Rev. N. B. Fisk OF
Somerville, speaker, Mercy and help
department in Lowell house, general
discussion of work; literary depart
ment, in Trinity church house, j. E.
Lacount of SomerVille, chairman, Rev
Alexander Digit and Miss Clara l..
Crane, speakers; social department, in
Fitchburg house, Rev. Elias Hodge of
Waltham, leader, Rev. e. p. Herrick of
Leominster; junior department, in Lau-
rel street chapel house, Mrs. A. NJ. Os-
good Of Clinton, chairman, G. S. Lamb
of Leominster, speaker; missionary de-
partment, in Grace church house, E. B.
Layalette, student volunteer, Boston
university, chairman.
The conferences We're well attended
by the delegates, and much help was re-
ceived through the discussions.
At 4 o'clock the first public meeting
was held in the auditorium, with a large
attendance. The services were opened
with a solo by Walter F. Knapp, and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

son, Ashburnham; Mabel A. Lane, Ash
burnham; ]. Edwin Lacount, West
Somerville; Mrs. w. f. Fales, West
Somerville; Wyman E. Fales, West
Somerville; Nellie F. Foss, West Somer-
vile; Henry L. Phelps, Farnell; George
Macdonald, Farnell; Ethel I. Moody,
Natick; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Moody,
Natick; Mrs. Mary E. Phelps, Oakdale;
Mrs. George. w. Reed, West Boylston;
Rev. +. H. Elers, Howard S. Depham,
East Pepperell Nathaniel B. Fisk,
Somerville.
After a spirited testimonial meeting
led by Rev. A. M. Osgood of Clinton,
Rev. George H. Spencer of Newton Cen
ter made the address of the evening.
The text was Genesis, iii:9: where art
thou? He said: Consider three propo-
sitions. First, everybody stands in some
place and every man must stand for
himself alone. Each person is at the
center of circle from which he judges
every other person. The second propo-
sition is, Where are you standing? He
said that every one knows where he
stands in relation to God. The third
proposition Is that God is after every
one to make him get in a better posi-
ton. He closed by an exhortation to the
delegates to be sure they were standing
in the right place.
Rev. Luther Freeman OF Portland
spoke a few words on the same line
Charles II. Hastings OF Worcester, q
member of Grace church choir, sang .
solo.
The program for tomorrow Is:
Sunrise meeting at O'clock.
10 o'clock, base ball game between
Epworth League teams from Natick
and Clinton. E4 M
1.30 o'clock--Address by George w
Penniman Of Fall River.
2.3O o'clock-Address by A. L. Har.
rington of Nuremberg.
Bis o'clock-Address by Hon. John L.
Bates of Boston.
o'clock Department conference.
6 o'clock---Litt-up service.
o'clock--Song service by the Clinton
chorus choir. Address by Rev q. r.
Eaton. presiding elder Of the Cambridge
f~N~~T q. 4 IN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

ment, and their adversaries batted out
run after run as they pleased. From
scientific standpoint the game was
not up to a Southbridge-Web con-
test, but the big crowd was well pleased
by the exhibition. At the close the los-
ing team was playing the scorer and
most every one else, so that The Spy
is unable to furnish the game in detail.
The work of Barry on first base and
at the bat for the North Sides was the
big feature of the game.
The Womens Relief Corps will hold
picnic at Mrs. John Morse's cottage,
Mashapaug lake, Thursday, August "a.
Conveyance will leave Postoffice square
at o'clock. All wishing to go are de-
sired to communicate with Mrs. L. E
Sibley or Mrs. A. NJ. Plimpton If
stormy Thursday. the picnic will be
held Friday.
Joseph t. Blanchard is visiting in
New Bedford this week
Mrs. H. P Tiffany left yesterday for
visit in New York state.
Herbert w. Ebbam is visiting his
grandfather in Clinton
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

man who has the best cultivated brain.
If you won't be a student, you can't be
a leader Of men in the future. The age
OF muscular pre- eminence has gone by.
The struggle of the future will be a
struggle of minds. He that thinks best
will be the victor. A man can be bet
ter Christian and have better knowl-
edge of his God when his mind is broad
enough to take in what God is.
My mind to me, my kingdom is,
and all my riches, too
II have heard people say that when
man has received an education he is
raised above the common, back break
ing work. The struggle Of holy and
godly men has given US the religious
freedom that we have today. and these
men contributed to the world, through
their intellectually. Moses, Saul, Lu-
Their, Wesley, Phillips were men of
large, splendid, intellectual ability.
To-day we need to recognize that the
right Of the educated is not to fold
arms and rest at ease. You may es-
the good you do your fellowmen. What
is true for an individual is true for a
nation. When you come to measure a
nations responsibility by financial
standard, you will arrive at wrong
conclusions. The right patriotism was
that of John Hancock. America owes
to the Philippines, to do its very best
for that country, no matter what it
costs. The work must go on and on
until such conditions as existed in
Cuba two years ago and exists today in
the unconquered part of the Philippines
shall no longer be known on the earth.
1t lies between selfshness and love
for humanity, and can best close with
the words of Shakspere: Cromwell, l
charge thee: fling away ambition By
that sin fell the angels. Love thyself
last. Let all the ends thou aim'st at
be thy countrys thy Gods and truth"
At o'clock ''look up service was
held in the auditorium, led by Rev. o.
M. Osgood of Clinton
The following delegates were regis
tered yesterday Leon L. Dorr, Woburn;
Bertha E. Bailey, Maynard; Elizabeth
Q. Northup, Waltham; w A. Northup.
Waltham; Edith G. Kinney, Worces-
ter; Fred K. Wentworth, Waltham;
Oliver Arnold, Jr., Leicester; Jacob w.
Powell Clinton; William L. Richards,
Clinton; Belle A. Condrey, Townsend:
May A. Osgood, Clinton; Louis V.
Joyce, Somerville; Mabel Nudge, Ma
tick; Anna E. Joyce, Somerville; Esther
S. Putnam, Fitehburg; Idella M Brews-
ter, Hudson; Fannie M. Hastings, Wor-
cester; c. NJ. McKechim, Natick; Ella
@. Lewis, LOWELL Charles S. Lamb,
Leominster; ]. A. Pony, Lake View,
Worcester; Alma p Linscombe, Fitch
burg; Alma E. McKechim, Natick;
Mary E. Luscombe, Fitchburg; Emma
J. Wells, Waltham; Samuel Miller
Waltham; G. K. Adams, Fitchburg: 7
L. Harrington, Fftchburg; Vera B. Glib
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
VICTIM WILL DIE.
Shrewsbury Man I'm
paled On a Cart
Stake.
DEATH OF FRANK KING BROWN.
Was a Well Known Citizen,
Fireman, Stage Man and
Constable.
DEATH OF FRANK KING BROWN.

Shrewsbury, Aug. 1S-William H.
Ross, a most estimable young man,
met with terrible accident, about A
o'clock today. While loading hay in
Balls meadow, he slipped off the load
onto a cart stake, which pierced his
body. The. stake broke near the cart,
throwing him to the ground.
He was taken to his home by the
neighbors, DIR. Chase was summoned,
and 1t was decided that he must be
taken as soon as possible to the hos
pital. DR.. Chase at once FASTENED to
make arrangements.
About 10 o'clock the ambulance ar
rived and took him to st. Vincents
hospital in Worcester. An operation
was performed which he survived, but
hopes of his recovery are very doubt
full His parents and brother and sis
ter are completely Frustrated by the
dreadful accident. They have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
A DOUBLE SESSION.
Leicester W. G. 7. U. Held
Two Interesting Meet
ings Yesterday.

Leicester, Aug. 1S.-The w. c. T. u.
held tea meeting at the home of Mrs.
Catherine Grout this afternoon and
evening. Miss Abbie G. Smith had
charge Of the meeting in the afternoon.
Miss Smith and Miss Mabel f. Warren
read interesting papers on the topic,
DUTY OF young people in temperance
work. Miss Margaret Tyler of Boston,
state superintendent of Willard Y.
work, gave an interesting address on
the work. Delegates were appointed to
attend the next county convention at
East Brookfield, Sept. 8, as follows:
Mrs Katherine f. Fuller, Mrs. Ada
Bigelow, Mrs. M. z. Marsh, Miss Sarah
Young, Mrs. Flora Davis, Mrs. Marga-
ret Logan, Miss Bertha C. Smith, Mrs.
5. A. Watson Mrs. Abbie BigeloW, and
Mrs. Emma Warren.
FIFTY eight were seated at tea. In the
evening about 100 were present and a
musical program was presented by the
associate members. Miss Corinne d.
Ashley played a piano solo and Miss
Bertha e. Snow sang a solo. The
young people read quotations and Hen
ry Warren played a violin solo. A
lullaby chorus was sung by Misses Ma
bel e. Smith, Anna M. Marsh, Gertrude
Grout, Grace L. Grout Mertie Robin
son, Corinne D. Ashley and Lucy
| Smith.
Young men Of GAINESVILLE, Cherry
Valley and Auburn are planning for a
dance in Auburn town hall on the even
| ing of Friday, Sept. 10. The committee
of arrangements includes James Hold
en-, James Sheridan and John Sheridan
| of Cherry Valley. Barges will leave
Leicester and Cherry Valley.
| William D. Braman, motorman on
the Suburban, spent last evening with
friends at Lake Quinsigamond.
Rev. William MacEachron Of Hebron,
N. Y. will supply for Rev. D. C. Reid
on Sunday. He was a classmate of
Mr.. Reds at Princeton University.
Rev. Alonzo Sanderson occupies the
pulpit at the Sanderson Methodist
Church on Sunday
| Herbert H. Disco returned last night
| from the l.. A. w. convention at Bos-
| ton.
Miss Carrie Fuller has returned from
her western trip. One week was spent
in attending the Christian Endeavor
convention in Detroit, and five weeks
visiting friends in three Ohio counties.
oliver Arnold, Jr., left this morning
for Sterling camp grounds, where he
will play the organ at the Epworth
League meetings. =
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

after the reading of the Scripture by
Leon l.. Dorr of Woburn, the speaker
of the afternoon, Rev. Luther Free
man, of Portland, Me, president Of the
first general conference league, was in
troduced- He said in part;
II shall choose an intellectual subject
this afternoon, and speak on three
things: First-What is the correct idea
of an education? Second-On something
of the benefits to those securing this
kind of education; and third-The re-
: sponsibilities which go with it.
There are great many conceptions
of. what an education is. Some think
that the mind Of a student is to be
placed, like tub, beneath a hydrant.
and filled UP. To get the greatest
amount of facts, is the desire of some
people. This person will always court
authorities. 1t is we'll to distinguish
between education and knowledge. 1t
!. is not how much you know, but how
you know It, that counts. It is not II
you can quote such and such a man,
but II you can think for yourself,
1.-THE school is by no means the only
way by which man can be educated.
We often see men who have never been
to college, yet who have more intellect
uality than the one who has a num-
Der of degrees after his name. When
the country was in a time Of danger,
the people did not so to a college man,
5sbut to district school bred, backwoods
lawyer who knew just what to do when
the strife came.
"Men are not educated because they
ware lazy. 1t is a matter of disposition.
All accomplishments mean years Of la
Dor. Work Is genius, and it is the only
genius. You might as well feel Of the
4 Knob on a safe door to tell how much
- he
7 bumps on a mans head to know how
Wise he is. If you are not genius, it
Il because you are lazy.
"The nations Of the world that have
emphasized education are the nations
e.1ich have moved on. A French
ksatesman said Of the Spanish war that
il was a conflict between education
and ignorance. The man who truth
xullK Ayss N the aRys to GaEe Is the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
Mr.. DRESSER BURIED.
Many Well Known Residents Attend
Funeral In Southbridue.

Southbridge, August 1S.-The fu-
neral of the late Chester A.
Dresser was held from his home on
Main street, this afternoon, and was
attended by large number of the
friends of the deceased. The promi-
nence of Mr.. Dresser as a manufac-
turer and business man, caused many
to be present from out of town.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Gorham Easterbrook, assisted by Rev.
H. Jerome White. and appropriate mu-
sic was rendered by Mrs. H. N. Car
penter. Miss Genevieve Williams, L.
B. Colt and G. f. Hill. The pail bear
ers were six grandsons Of Mr.
Dresser, Harry c. Dresser OF Char
lotte, N. c., and Frank G. Dresser.
Robert Dresser, William D. Edwards
Jacob B. Edwards and Wardwell Ed
wards, all of this town. The floral
pieces were many and exceptionally
beautiful. Interment was made in the
family lot at Oak Ridge cemetery.
The clerks on the north side of Main
street didn't do thing to the clerk
on the other side, when they PLAYED
ball yesterday afternoon. The poor
Southenders were never in it for a mo-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

and l took FOUR bottles. I am now well
If the catarrh. believe Pe-ru-na saved
ny life. The doctors and all others
.ailed. I can recommend your Pe-ru-na
to all my friends. 1t is the best medi-
cine in the world. You may use my
name whenever you e.'-Mrs. NJ.
M. King.
DIR. Hartman's free treatment for
chronic catarrh has been the means of
restoring great multitude of discour-
aged, hopeless women to health. The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

your medlclnes enough.
Catarrh is the bane Of womankind
Nearly every case of SO called female
complaint is due to catarrh OF the pelvic
organs. A woman free from catarrh ia
generally well woman. Catarrh Of
the pelvic organs makes more women
miserable than all other diseases com.
bined!
For DR.. Hartman's latest book on
female diseases, address The Pe-ru-ns
Drug Manufacturing Company, Colum
bus, Ohio. Sent free for short time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

following is a specimen recently re-
ceived from Mary If. Bartholomew, st.
Francisville, Ill. She says:
"Abouttwelve years ago was afflicted
with female trouble (systemic catarrh.l
1 doctored with several skiIlful ply
sicians, but kept getting worse until I
became belfast. Iremained in this con-
dition about two years, under the ats
tendance Of four physicians.
1 concluded 1 would write DIR. Hart,
man for advice. owe my life to DIR.
Hartman and Pe-ru-na. My friends and
neighbors never expected to see me well
again. l am now ablesto assist with my
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
BIG CARD OF EVENTS.
Coming Athletic Meet In Oxford Has
Some Good Entries.

Coming Athletic Meet In Oxford Has
Some Good Entries.
Oxford, Aug. 1S.-The following is the
program for the Athletic club bicyele
meet, which will be held at the Sair
grounds track on Saturday, August &C.
Team race between oxford and
Rochdale. Oxford-Jos. Derby, Frank
p. Brazeal, Thos. Clifford; Rochdale-
Herbert Boardman, E. Hartwell, j. A.
Fits.
Second event-Three-m miles paced.
also three-mile unpaced; Ernest Ken
neway of Rochdale VS.. Geo. Brown,
Rochdale
Third event-Five-mile pursuit race
between Fred Tucker of West Auburn
and Thomas Conlin of Rochdale.
The principal event will be five-
mile pursuit race between Bert r. Ha-
zard of the Douglas Cycle club, Wor
cester and Thomas McKearnan of Web
ster, for the f1vemile pursuit cham
pionship of Worcester county.
1t is now confidently expected that
cars will be ready to run on the cleo
trio road by Saturday. Aug. 26.
Hon. Curtis Guild will be one of the
speakers at the coming fair, Sept. Z
and 8. Battery B band of Worcester
has been engaged for the second dav
of the fair.
Miss Mary Richers, bookkeeper at
Joslin's shop, will leave tomorrow for
a two weeks vacation at York beach,
Me.
Mrs. Franklin Howard is visiting in
Pawtucket.
Miss Adah Mof1tt has returned to her
home in Roslindale.
The Deka club has engaged the Colt
Armory band of Hartford for the cat
tie show ball Sept. g.
The penstock for the water wheel at
Howarths has arrived.
A number from Post 81, G. A. r., at
tended the Post 10 campfire at Worces-
ter Thursday evening.
Misunderstood passenger: Con-
ductor, I gave you two fares. Street car
CONDUCTOR, Thanks-one fer me an one
Ter Ter IN company Wish everybody wuz as
liberal as yOu-Ohfo State Iourpo1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
WEALTH OF HOLDEN.
Valuation Increased and Rate Of Taxa
ton Decreased Here.

Holden, Aug. 1S.-The assessors have
finished their work, and their report is
made today. The summary:
Total number of polls $50, 672; valua-
ton of personal estate SPAS. 1888; valua-
ton of real estate, $942, $50; total vaIua-
ton, $1,191, 3Ss; exempted property, SILL
633; town grant, $18,O07; state tax, 1915;
county tax, 1888; overlayings, 1929 II !;
total tax, $40 294.11; rate per $1,000, $i5 80.
Number of houses assessed, 427; number
of cows assessed, IA; number Of houses
assessed, 455; number of acres of land
assessed, 21.139.
The rate of $3.50 on $1,000 is the low
est for years. Last years rate was
$3.50. The amount of real estate has
also increased, and also the number of
poll taxes. The heaviest tax payers in
town are: The Jefferson Manufacturing
Company, $2540.42; Dawson Manufac-
turing Company, $374.S4; W. Z. Aus
tin, $150.71; Bryant Bros, $12493; James
Dorr, $366.51; William Howe, $685. 81 /;
James Pendergast, $195.35; G. G.. Wood
& Co., $1395.62.
The Alpha Social Club gave a mu-
steal entertainment in the club rooms
in Damon block, tonight. The enter
tainment was good and a large num-
Der were present.
The Arlington Cycle Club, which will
present the farce, Lend Me Five Shil-
lings," held the first rehearsal at the
house of L. w. Hubbard, on Park ave-
nue., tonight. All of the cast were not
present, but good progress was made.
Miss Florence E. Newell gave a corn
roast at her home on Salisbury street
tonight. A large party of the young
lady's friends from Rutland were pres
ent, in addition to many from this town
The camping parties in this vicinity
are daily breaking up, and the mem
bers returning to their homes. The
party from Worcester camping at the
head of what is known as "Dutchman's
pond" returned to their homes yester-
day, as did local party staying on the
shores of the same pond. The party
from this town who have been camping
on Asnebumskit lake, have returned to
their homes.
G. H. Richardson of Westboro is Wis
iting relatives in town.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
BOTH PRONOUNCED INCURABLE
Fortuna Game to the Rescue and Made Them
Strong and Happy.

II was afflicted for twenty years and
did not know what allied me. My hus-
band employed three doctors, but they
did me no good. 1 took different kinds
OF medicine, all to no effect. In 1895 a
friend told me I had catarrh. 1 had
bad cough and running at the nose all
the time. was advised to try Pe-ru-na
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

SNA1SAArAA oAAAACo
I think my re-
covcry is a sur
prise to every
one who knew
me. My appetite
was SO poor 1
could eat scarce
ly anything; but
I can eat any
and everything
now withou
pain. 1 cannot
r 9 C m m 9 n d
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
A RUNAWAY FREIGHT.
ScootedLike Mad from Oak.
dale to West Boylston
Station.

oakdale, Aug. 1S.-Early this morn
ing lively runaway took place on the
Massachusetts Central Railroad. A
freight car with set brakes started
from that part of the local yard known
as the pit. When it reached the depot
Ezra Chaplin. fireman on the Spring
field freight, was standing on the plat
form. He at once jumped on the now
rapidly moving car, and tried to set the
brake up harder, but without success
When the car reached West Boylston
1t collided with a train which was
switching at that point. Aside from
general shaking up in the buggy OF
the freight, no harm was done. Ions
before the car struck the train, Chan.
lin knew he was in great danger, but
bravely stuck to his post.
The following ladies carried off the
prizes at the fifth midsummer nights
whist party, at the Naples, last night.
Miss Jennie Carroll, first prize, set sill
yer buttons; Miss Mary Vallair, sec
ond silver sachet box. Eight tables
were filed.
Reed & Lowe have nine teams and
80 men at work repairing the dam al
the plant of the Glenn Manufacturing
Company. After a shutdown of eight
weeks, the Glenn Manufacturing Com.
pany is to start it's machinery next
Wednesday. They employ so hands.
A party from the Johnsonia enjoyed
a drive to the mountain today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

Misunderstood-Irat passenger: Con,
ductor, l gave you two fares Street car
CONDUCTOR. Thanks-one fer me an one
Ter IN, company. Wish everybody wuz as
liberal as you.-Ohio State Journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
TUNKHANNOCK.

Asa s. Keeer and wife are in Phila-
delphia for a few days.
John b. Fassett has returned from a
short stay In Scranton.
The arbitration in the case of Mar
tin Brungess VS.. Samuel Montross was
set down for hearing tuesday morn
ing at 10 a. m before Charles l.. Terry,
esq, Il. w. Lewis and O. $. Kinner,
arbtrators, but owing to the absence
OF Messrs. Terry and Lewis from town
the hearing was adjourned to June rs,
at 10 a. m.
In the action for support of a child,
brought by the widow of Leonard
Cooper against Theodore Cooper,
grandfather Of the child, testimony
was taken before J. Wood Piatt COM
missioner, on Monday last.
Hon. Martin Brungess, of Northum-
berland was in town on Tuesday.
Dr. ]. c. Morris, Of Orange, Luzerne
county, father of w. II. Morris, of
this place, was in Tunkhannock on
Tuesday.
F, j. Sampson and o. II. Kennedy
took their final degree in the local
Masonic lodge on Monday evening anu
are now full fledged Masons.
John oliver, who is one of the prom
inent candidates for the office of pro.
monetary on the Republican ticket,
TINS iall' was in town on Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
To Brighten Brass.

From the Philadelphia Press
Where iron utensils are used in kitch-
ems, but are not in daily requlsition, they
are apt to become rusty. To avoid this,
mix together some pounded starch, biCar-
Donate of soda and water, so as TO pro-
duco q thickish paste. Spread this oevr
the utensils, and when wanted rinse them
with luke-warm water.
We are often driven to distraction by
the damage caused by flies on various
articles of furniture. To remove the
marks from gilt frames, etc, take a little
spirits OF wine i'm a saucer and add TO this
a few drops Of salammoniac; shake the
mixture or stir it " ell, and apply it with
a small soft camel's hair brush; after
about five minutes rinse with a larger
brush dipped I'm soft water and let the
frames dry, without wiping them, In an
airy place or at a small distance from the
fire: this will not stain the gliding.
This Is also the best remedy for bronze
statuettes, chandeliers and lamps, such
as are not so often met with nowadays
as they were in former years; but in this
case the application should be rinsed off
with luke-warm water ana the bronze
polished softly with a leather or an old
silk rag 1t is hardly necessary TO add
that plate glass and mirrors can easily he
cleaned by means OF a mixture Of whit
ing and spirits of wine, put on with a
rag and briskly rubbed off with leather
after the application has dried.