davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
What a Revolution

Was made in Complexion Beautifiers,
when the wonderful OIL OF BEAUTY
was introduced to the ladies of this
country! How they cast aside the old
poisonous skin preparations, and flock
ed to every druggist and dealer in the
land, for q bottle of this wonderful and
permanent beautifier. No more paints,
for DUPnEE's OIL OF BEAUTY will
make the skin transcendantly lovely,
and is sold in Ravenna by L. p. Sey-
monr & Co, the popular Druggists and
Booksellers.
- ann selling the best finished stoves
for the least money Of any one in the
county, sz.saas aisi C. s. CURTIS, Z
- No. 8 Empire Block N. Chestnut st.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

Bed-ridden Cripples; mortlfica-
ton from Frost. bites; the, agony of a
burn or scald swellings form Strains
or Bruises the tortures from Rheum.
attic pains and Weak Back; a lame
horse cured and q Doctors bill saved,
may all come from one bottle of Cen
taur Li1iment. An invaluable reme-
dy in any house. '+'1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

y FINE .CATfLE.-Mr. Erastus Carter
sold q few days ago to Mr.. Monroe,
oft,Atwater, fifteen head of as fine
stears as were aver raised in the c0rn-
ty. They were shipped on Monday
last per Z. 4 p. r. r. to the Pittsburg
market. ,sls--s - iast
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
The, Rspablieanss have kent up a

The. RepdblieaDss have kept up q
'cackie over what they call a !" Rspub-
lican victory. in ,Maine." This has
ibeen,done to keep up their courage in,
,tiiis State and to effect the rtesuit here.
It now turns out that they: 'hayc sufs'
fereds q bnmIIiating defeat, their CAM
didateo for Governor lacking /, ,1l9 of
having majority Of the votes, aast,
and that in State where, for the last
twenty years the Republican majority
has averaged A,tSt =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

THURSDAY. OCT. .. 1870
CEMETERY GATES open from SEVEN A.
till SEVEN p. NJ. until further notice.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
Don't failsto come and hear
General EWING at Ravenna,
Saturday, October 11th.

u
SCHOOL Books, at +. n. Stiles.
vELoclPEDEs, at F. II. Stiles.
E SCHOOL supplies, at FL n. stiles
II AT n. H SHIsa ! yoai can get iany
School Book used in the township s.
The Opera Store; il the place to buy
your Boots and Shoes as they are all
ftzshand Iews EE9E @
Heating, CodH+ Range and Furnace
Stoves of the latest improved pattern,
at G. s. Curtis. North Chestnut st. ~ -
IIw3 have jus. -recsiveda q lot ofiExz-
press Wagons, the largest ever offered
for the price, at F. ii. Stiles. -,
Come and hear EWING, ON
Saturday, October llth.'s :.
2rLook! Good new heavy Cook Stoves
from $1,000 up. Ranges, $500 up, late
styles, At C. 8. Curtis, Ravenna.
Go to the new Boot and Shoe Store
for nice Shoes and Slippers, Reeds
Block, Ravenna, Ohio.
STATIONERY, Pens, Pencils, Ink, in
fact anything for School purposes, At
f. n. Stiles. 574-3w.s.s
New Goods, New Store just opened
In Reeds Opera, House Block, with a
nice line Of Boots and Shoes, that will
be sold at the very lowest prices for
cash, at the Opera Shoe Store, Raven
ma, Ohio. 5774w.
Ew1NG at Ravenna, Satur-|
day, October 11th. Come and
hear him. -. .,,.,-r O. |
HEIMEs s. RoesKs. in Empire Block,
ire the boss harness makers, and keep |
On hand fine stock of horse furnish |
ing goods. If you are in want of any
hing in their line, give them call.
Turn out and hear EWING,
1t Ravenna, Saturday, Octo7a|
Der 11th. ID s'vgYT) "a
HE1MEs & ROGERS have a complete
'tock of Lap Robes and Horse Blan-
Sets, which they offer at low figures.
Is
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
NOTICE.

is hereby given that on the 22nd day
IN of September. 1879. Q petition was filed In
praying for the establishment Of SPECIAL School
District. at the Center of Windham Township
in said County. to extend one mile each way
clude within its territory sixteen of the origin
al Lots of said Township. 5to-wit: Nos. IS, 80.
81. 50. 45, 46, II, 4S, S. IS, st. 5S 63 66 67 eS.
And that the Commissioners will meet to deter
mine said matter at the School House on Lot 81
at the Center of said Township. on Monday, the
9Th day of October. 1879. at 10 O'Clock q IA. :.
I. GIDEON SEYMOUR,
Sept. 2srd. 1873. 57s-5w.. Probate Judge.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

We ask our Democratic friends in
the several townships to send US the
vote Of their townsh; ;ps at the earliest
hour possible.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

ip.s What viii the Ladies Say.
When they learn that by using that
greatest OF modern marvels, DUPREE's
OH OF BEAUTY, they can produce a
permanently white and bewitchingly
lovely complexion, and at trifing
expense? Only $500 a bottle, at Sey-
mour & Co.'S, Ravenna. S:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
SheriHs reclamation.


DROCLAMATIONi is hereby made to all the
Il qualified voters of Portage County, that a
General Election will lie held as required by
law on Eesa go. sys.s. =
TUESDA Y, the 14th day Of October,
a. d. 1879,
at the several places of holding elections in said
County, between the hours of 6 O'Clock q M
and O'Clock p. m. of said day, at which time
the following officers will be chosen: -
FOR STATE OFFICES,
s Governor Lieutenant Governor. Judge
Of the Supreme Court. ! Attorney General, I
Auditor of State, Estate Treasurer, Member
of the Board of Public Works. Senator for the
26th Senatorial District.
~ a3f FOR COUNTY OFFICES,
1 Representative. Treasurer. Recorder.
Prosecuting Attorney. Commissioner. In
frmary Director. fa54
Also to vote for or against the Resolution to
amend sections and Of Article 4.
And the Resolution to Amend Section 3 of
Article 2, Section of Article and Section of
Article 10. of the Constitution of the State of
Ohio. ,.-.ef f-5f, asff- ss SH
NOTICE is also given to the Trustees of the
several Townships that the following is the
Annual ApportiOnment and Number OF Jurors
which they are required to return to the Clerk
OF the Court of Common Pleas:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
{ !. 4 VALUABLE BOoKI
Il. TT7- $500, ~
First Century of the United
a States. :


BY BENSON J.tLOSSING, l.. Il. D.,
Is the most useful. the Cheapest and the best
History of the United States to be had. 1t con-
tains about 500 royal octave pages,
printed on extra calendered paper. Illustrated
by 400 Engravings on wood and 12 flne steel Eh-
cravings, andiis printed in both English and
German at the sanae price in either language.
It contains history of the Indian Nations. the
discoveries of Navigators. the Indian Wars. the
w ar of the Revolution, the War OF 1919, the
War with Mexico. an outline history of the late
Civil War. and a complete resume of the history
of the Republic for the first century of its ex.
istence and q full account of the preparations
for the Centennial Celebration. with handsome
engravings of the Centennial Buildings. One
of the Work is that It contains an
elaborate Index. making II q Book of easy and
ready reference. It has the commentlatiOn of all
the prominent newspapers and ,aathors of the
country, as being in every respect reliable
and valuable History! - a 1EsH 4 3 .la
This valuable Work is not to be had. at the
Book Stores, but can only he, obtained Of the
Agent OF the Publishers, who will
soon canvass this County and affori the people
an opportunity to examine and subscribe for it.
hoiS.ts sii.f ssaiss, :. 4ooosrSTA-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

The following are the appointments for 1879,
made by the Eastern Ohio II. E. confidence at
its recent session, for the Akron District:
A II D II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

Don't fail to hear EWING<
next Saturday = 3as as1'.,' 1l'e.5szfss -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

EwINa at Ravenna. Octo-
6er ] 1th. a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

the City.
nything fresh and desirable appearing in
Eastern Markets. you may be sure OF finding
upon our counters. 49,.
As Mr.. ELSON. our resident partaer in New
York. is daily sending us something
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
TRAINe WEsTWARp.

rres1s q. espd 2 On IL llns xnn daily,
And f9OGfuocu Ofnctpnaet6pd pd New York dairy
Hotel Coach ON traln5 No. . and -. between
Chicaro and New York daily, via Mansfield.
s Ns: nah 10 3 c6iheets .t hSiLdeld With Pitts
,,rirw Yort Wayne q ChicAg06 RAflF0ad for Chi
csro. Nlwsukee, Omaha ard all points In the
Ncrth- vest; at ncedviue, pni9n and Cory for
NiaeArs Fails. ~ sSals1aDcs for Rochester,. /.
~ snd Is Bingbagtal foSl Albany- ,rssu. .LI
Close connections Ss Cinci1p4d With trafz5e
for fi1c south and Wesf
Me- skop-over', allowed Hpen local tickets.
J/,eaI pnseeneers must pp4ehaae tickets to their
Sfst Stopping place. and may then repurchase
frc N that point to de1tfn4tt0n.
: -'iPnese1eerS for Chausandxa Lake should. on
arrival ats Lake Wow. take thu atea0eu Of the
Pennies Line, the - ayviIie, %" fhith :" Or
20 w b. ..Shattuc" which run IN direct connec-
tion with TRAINS ON thts road for an points on
the Lake.
i&iss}-'-s-aa0ssss:s 0ss:..ssss' ssss s::s'; ..
-, - p. ~. COOPER
= - -s- - s,s General suUsrintcndene.
-gH ssa.l = a. = CLBvILArD. o.
-. .r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

Turn out and hear EWING,
at Ravenna, Saturday, Octo-
Der il1th. gG s'xeYD =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

HEIMEs & RoGERs have a complete
stock of Lap Robes and Horse Blan-
kets, which they offer at low figures.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

Of every grade Have large line of Black and
All fashionable colors. and will make prices II
Will pay you to learn before purchasing.
Satins. Brocades. is very choice. They are ali
new, s-4
Elegant line Cachemires, BLACK and all new
w inc. Wine. Claret, Garnet Navy Blue. Mvrtie.
Greys. &c. &c. New line TT,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
ENGLISH CASHMERES.
OUR ELSA" GLOVE!

We have entirely reconstructed our Glove
Department, and can now show you the incest.
line OF Kid Gloves ever shown in RavenIla The
:. Elsa" is our own special trade mark and only
to be found at our House. We claim FOR them
perfection in fitting, Elasticity. Softness and
Pliability. Beautiful haish both in material and
manufacture. We have full line dark white
and all the most popular and fashionable tints
in 9. 8. 4 and buttons. A'ssi 7'fsss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

New Advertis7 tS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

HxIMEs & RoesRs, in Empire Block,
are the boss harness -makers,and keep
on hand fine stock of horse-fur9ish-
ing goods. If You are in want of any
thing in their line, give them q call.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
M ew and Stylish,

we have decided to issue weekly bulletins
through the season, keeping our friends inform
ed thereby Our column is sure to be interest,"
ing reading.
- "a ii. ...... Z. LIZ -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14

counterfeit presentment of that corps,
bar their black faces.
A battery of artillery fresh from Eng
land was being landed at Colombo, and
few of the Lascars were on the wharf.
The European arrivals, unaware of the
existence of their copper -colored "sla-
veys," were anxiously inquiring who and
what the "niggers' in blue and gold
were, niggers in uniform, so like them
selves. Sergeant" says one man, adj
dressing a veteran, "who is that bonn
barder-him with the Christy-Min-
strel el,'-burned-cork-face?" "Him? Why,
don't you know him? Tommy Atkins, of
the A Battery. Sure, you remember
him at Woolwich? Tommy That
Tommy? Why, Sergeant, he's blackP'
"Of course he's black, replies the Ser
geant. otis the hot sun as does it all
First it browns, then it reddens,
and then-if you stay here long
enough-it blackens you, just
as you see bread toasting afore
the fire. Atkins has been in Colombo
more than twelve years; and if you are
not in Bailey's godowns' (Anglice, the
grave-yard), by that same time, to Tom
my's complexion you'll come, and
shade or two blacker perhaps. Write
that to your sweetheart by the next over
land mail"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14


Galland having at his command pOr-
ton only of the original work, he was in
some measure compelled to invent a
denouement, in which he represents the
Sultan as pardoning Scheherazade in
consideration of the pleasure her story
telling talents had afforded him. If we
turn to the authentic text, we find Il
totally different version. 1t appears that
Scheherazade had somewhat irrecon-
cilably) during the progress Of the
storytelling (extending over nearly
three years. borne the Sultan
three male children; and, in con-
Guiding the story of the one thou
sand and first night, she presents these
latter to him, begging him to spare her
| life and not leave her infants motherless.
To this he consents in the most gracious
fashion, telling her that he had, before
their birth, resolved to spare her, in con,
sideration of the great qualities of virtue,
wisdom and nobility of mind he had dis
covered in her Gan assertion, by the way,
completely borne out by the record Of
the one hundred and forty-eighth night
in which he is represented as informing
Scheherazade that she has by her wist
saws and moral instances put him ou
of conceit with his Kingdom, anC
made him repent of having killed 81
many women and girls and conclude
by bestowing high honors on her fathe
the Vizier, for having given him wifi
of such worth and intelligence, and or
| 1 ~ ~ 20 ln tol ~,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14
Real Estate Transfera

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
Elizabeth Morrow to John Burgoyne
Jr.. life estate in lot "a by 79 feet, on south
side Of Mercer street, III leet east from
Vine street; SIS.
ChaS. A. Messenger to same, UNDIVIDED
one-tfth of same premises; 500.
E. s. Turpin to Patrick OHern, five
wears lease of stable on the southwest cor
ner of Lodge and Gano Streets monthly
rent, SIS.
Philip Spaeth and wife to Michael Spaeth
ct al, quitcam to 60 feet front on the west
side of Broadway, so feet north of intersec-
ton Of same with with Lockport ave,
nue.; 81.
Margaret A. Milward ct al. to Sarah
Jores, lS% by 60 feet, on the west side oil
Pike street. 80 feet north from Pearl street
$40, love and affection.
Joseph Grunkemeier and wife to Henry
Grunkemeier, undivided Z of 80 by 15t
feet, on the north side of Front street. sc
feet east from Hill street, and 80 by l43 40
| 100 feet on the south side of Lower River
road being Lot No 5, Julius Voss' subdivis
ion, Riverside; 81, $50.
Ii. McCulum to the Queen City Dasl
Company one years lease, with privilege o.
| four years additional, Nos. 26S and 21(
Broadway; monthly rent $50.
Augustus S. Ludlow, trustee, to Lizzie l.
Fl. Charles, 6l3O by 100 feet on the north
side of fremont street, 800 feet east from
Oak street Paramount. $l,0l9 so.
Lizzie L. II. Charles and husband to Jos
Taylor, same premises 81 800.
The German Protestant Cemetery Asso
citation to Hugh Campbell ct al, lcasehole
estate 20 by 0U0 feet on the east side o
Montgomery Road, las feet north from
Chestnut street, Walnut Hills IL 900.
II. H. Lipplemann and wife to JOSEPH
Frederick, 25 by 100 feet on the east side o
Neave street, 25 feet from st. Michae
street; S., 100
Harriet Whelan, per Sheriff, to Patricl
Whelan, l6 by 81 feet, on southwest cor
ner of Fourth street and King alley
81, SOS 6G2a.
L. H. Wiecher to Jos. II. Rhodes, Lot
Nos. >, II, Is, -, 81, 40 and 81, of Commis
sioners subdivision of Rebecca Rusk's eS
tate, Walnut Hills; $3 800.
Wm. NJ. Dickson and wife to Joseph W
Taylor % by $50 feet, on north side c
Fourth street, "A feet 81 inches west fror
Plum street; $4,000.
Joseph w. Taylor to VIM. NJ. Dickson
perpetual lease to same premises; aLnus
rent $50.
Thos. Gosling and wife to John JoyG,
% 9i-lU0 acres, in northeast part of SectIo
/, Coerain Township; $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14
Taking ii COoIly.


[Wraxalls Memoirs.
A day or two before the 9Th of June,
says Sir J. Macpherson, Count Maltzau,
then the Prussian Minister at our court,
called on me and informed me that the
mob had determined to attack the bank.
He added that the fact had come to his
knowledge through an authentic channel,
on the accuracy of which | might de-
pend Having conveyed this intelli-
gence Immediately to Lord North, ]
received on that day an intimation to be
at his house in Downing street at dinner
When got there, found Mr.. Eden,
(since created Lord Auckland, y the Hon.
Gen. Simon Fraser, the Hon. John St
John, and Col. North, (afterward Earl of
Guilford.) Mr.. Brummell, Lord North's
private secretary, who lived likewise in
The same street, was in attendance, but
did not make one of the company. We
sat down at table, and dinner had scarce
ly been removed, when Downing-square,
| through which there is no outlet, be-
came thronged with people, who mani
tested their determination to proceed
to acts of outrage. Lord North, with
his habitual good humor, observed to me,
"You see, Macpherson, here is much con
fusion. Who commands the upper tier%'
Il do,' answered Col. North, "and have
got twenty or more grenadiers, well
armed, stationed above stairs, who are
ready, on the first order, to fire upon the
mob" Gen. Frazer sat silent; while Mr..
Eden, whose house was upon the opposite
side of the square, remarked calmly tC
Col. North, that if the grenadiers fired
their shot would probably enter his win.
dows \ The populace continued
to fill the square, and became very
noisy; but they never attempted
to force the street door. Mr.. st, Johr
held pistol in his hand, and Lore
North, who never lost an opportunity o
testing, exclaimed, 81 am not half 81
much afraid of the mob as OF Jack St
Johns pistol" BY degrees, as the even
ing advanced, the people, informed iron
various quarters that there were soldier
in the house, ready to fire if they com
mitted any violence, began to cool ant
afterward gradually to disperse withou
further effort. We then sat down quietl
at the table and finished our wine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Tomorrow the Church celebrates the
feast of the Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
An amateur trotting race will take
place next Saturday afternoon at Chester
Park between Little Alice and Commodore
Ben.
There will be no concert at the Zoo to-
night on account of preparations in pro
gress for the ''Pinafore' at that delightful
resort.
A man by name of Fagelar, first name
unknown, was committed to the County
Jail, in default of bail, to answer to the
charge of cutting Fred. Schmidt with in
tent to kill
The Panhandle Road has given the
Knights Templar of this city an excursion
rate OF So so, for attendance upon the an
nual Convocation at Lancaster, Ohio on
the 25th inst.
Keeder 5. Brigham has brought suit
against the Cincinnati Commercial to re-
cover $4,000 damages for an alleged libel in
publishing an account of his arrest on the
charge OF false pretenses.
Saturdays excursion to Parker's Grove
Tor women and feeble children promises to
be an immense affair. Everything is free.
No charge will be made for anything. The
boat will leave the foot of Main street al
a. m. next Saturday.
Under recent order of the Post Office
Department, all mail matter addressed to
Dther than post office names is taken out OF
The mails, and that bearing the address OF
the sender is returned for correct address
All other is sent to the Dead Letter Office
The Board of Examiners of Insecure
and Unsafe Buildings yesterday condemned
The Plum-street depot, and notice was or
iered to be served on the owners to teal
down or make it safe within sixty days
Mr.. Sexton was directed to tear down Of
make safe his building at No. 407 Sycamor,
street, and the rear wall of No 20 Broadway
was condemned.
Mr.. Henry Foss, the well-known Free
man-street brewer, died suddenly at
o'clock last night An hour before hi
death he was as healthy as ever and haC
paid visit to his son-in-law on Price Hill
The deceased was born in 1917, and came t.
this country at the age of twenty years
MI. oSS III loo' louhueu Iie plS ple"el.
known as Foss, Schneider e. Brenner'
brewery.
A petition is in circulation asking tha
street railroad be established along Cole
rain avenue, through the First Ward up t
College Hill Pike. The right OF way ha
been obtained from nearly all the property
holders, and it is expected that within
few months the Consolidated Street Raj
road Company will establish line fror
Fountain Square to the limits of the war
lOr one Scent fare
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14
THE COMING BAZAAR.
Preparations by the Ladies' Archbishop:
Aid Society.

The following are the various assign.
ments for tables and space at the coming
! Bazaar at the present date; bat new arrange
ments are continually being made:
Independent Booth-Mrs. r. d. Lincoln,
assisted by Mrs. NJ. A. Fitzpatrick and the
young ladies of the Sodality Of st. Martin 5
| Brown County,.
The Cathedral-Mrs. Poor, Mrs. Dunlap,
Mrs Holland, Mrs. DR.. Bonner and assist
ants.
HolyTIinity-MrsG Grever Mrs. Dr.Gerwe,
Mrs. Hickman and assistants.
st. Xavier's-Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Poland,
Miss Rossier and assistants.
Flower Booth-(In connection with st.
Xaviers congregation)- Debar, Miss
J osie Rogers and Miss Katie Poland.
ST. Paul's-Mrs. Nulsen and assistants
st. Joseph s-Mrs. Fischer and Miss
Yungblut.
Booth for nonresident and non Catholic
Creditors Miss Calaghan Mrs. John Boyle
and Mrs. NJ. Clements.
Coyington-Mrs. Mouliner and assist
ants
Cigar Booth-NIiss Warden and assist
ants
Refreshment Booth-Mrs. Helm New
port), and Mrs. Narcotic (East Walnu
Hills).
Office of the Bazaar "Daily Journal
Mrs. J. b. Mannix, Mrs. NJ OConnell, Mis-
Lincoln, and Miss Lucy B. O'Shaugh hnessy
Post Of1ice-Mrs. John O'Connell, Mrs w
Disney and assistants.
st. Pmlomena' a's-Mrs Hendricks, Mrs
Luhn, Mrs. Luers and Mrs. Braunstein.
ST. Mary's-Mrs Joseph Niehaus, Mrs
Buse, Mrs. Harmeer Mrs. Bonte and Mrs
Disdebach
st. Edward's-Mrs OHalloran, Mrs. H
R. Droste, Mrs. j. II. DAILY, Mrs. ]. Aull
: Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs Pendry and Mrs. 4
Cody.
Church of the Atonement - Mrs. A
Gausepohl, Mrs. Gorien.
!. All Saints'-Mrs. jack Mrs. O'Donnell
1 Mrs. Harrgan.
e st. Patrick (city)-Mrs. B. NJ. Hogan an
o assistants.
st. Francis and st. Johns lone table fc
e both Mrs. Feldmann, Mrs. Wuerst, Mr.
Osterhage, Mrs. Jungenmann, Mrs. Baum
garten, Mrs. Buenning, Mrs. Tieman, Mr.
Schulde and Mrs. Gaertner
h The meeting adjourned to next Tuesda.
s at the same hour and place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14
Starche in His COmfytes.

BRUSH quarterly keVeW.I
In 1871 one Raouf King, grocer and
a member of his company "and certain
Others makers of comfytes, were charged
before the wardeyns for their misde-
meanors in minglinge starche with sugur
and such other things as are not to be
tolerated nor suffered. And the said
Raouf King havinge nowe in his place a
goode quantitie of comfytes made with
coarse stufe, and mingled as aforesaid
with starche and such like" it was or
dered that the comfts be put into tub
of water, and so consumed and poured
out, and every one of the comfit-makers
were ordered to enter into bonds of G2O
each chat they shall not hereafter make
any biscuits but with olere sugur onlie
nor make any comfytes that shall be
wrought upon seeds or any other thing
but with clere sugur onlie;;" which mus
have conduced considerably 10 the gooc
health of the youthful citizens Of tha
day.