davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-06
CuticuYa Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin purifier, and greatest Of
humor remedies, ceanses the blood OF all impurities
and poisonous clements and thus the cause,
while CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, exquisite skin beautier, clear the skin
md scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching,
burning scaly, pimpfy, and blotchy skin, SCALP and
blood diseases, when the best physicians fail.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-06
By All Odds

The most generally useful medicine is Aver
Pills As remedy for t.Ie vario;is diseases
OF the stomach, liver. and bowels these
Pills have 10 equal. Their sGsar-c"itnng
causes them not only II lie easy ari
pleasant TO take, b.t preserves tEeir mea:-
ciaal Integrity all climates and for any
reasonable length of time. The best family
medicine Ayers Pills are. also. unsurpassed
for the use OF travellers. soldiers, sailors.
campers, and pioneers. In some Gi the
most critical cases. when all other remedies
have failed
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-06
Not Her Fault.

Mary" said her mother, "you'll
have to make that Mr.. Golosh
leave earlier"
dts not my fanlt' mama"
"Not your fault? Didn't L hear
you last night at the front door say,
Stop, Edward half a dozen times?
If he wanted to 60, why did you
want Ia stop him." Phil. Times
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-06

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTicURA, Soc; SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 500. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
No- Send for :" How to Cure Skin Diseases" 64
pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-06
BOiIS ali over BOdv

My afflicted with skin disease, itching,
and breaking out in large boiis all his body.
We tried everything else, but all of effect.
After using two bottles of the CUTICURA RESoL-
VENT and one box OF the CUTIcUEA, he was CON-
petely restored to health again. 1t is good
medicine, which would Eecon,nend to every one
similarly afflicted. WILLIAM SMALTZ,
North River Mills, w. Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-06
All Business

Hunt, Cooper & Co., Meadows
Wal ehoust.
Bullock Il Mitchell, Banner Ware
house.
Cozart, Rogers & Co, Centre Ware
house.
:R. v. Minor & Co. Minor Ware
house.
R. F. Knott, Manager of Alliance
Warehouse.
JIM. Currin, w. C. Reed, John
Meadows, Wilkinson Bros, Mead
ows E Yancey, D. S. Osborn, Il. O.
Bransford, E. g. Currin, o. s. Smoot,
j. d. Bullock, John Webb, wv. A.
Bobbitt. G. F Kingsbury, lB. GLENN,
Buyers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-06
OXFORD1S:YOUR MARKET
WE WANT
Shows Wire Cured Tobacco f!


Bring it along the more the
merrier. We are prepared to
pay higher prices for Snow
wired than any other market
Freights are cheap, mere tri-
file when increased prices arc
taken into account. Our rail
road facilities are good. Send
your tobacco to Oxford, N. G.
you will get good prices and
quick returns. Buyers for all
classes and from every part of
the world are located in Ok
ford. You will find us
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Look Out
For two hundred and six.
DIED.

iEWIS-In this city. ON the Ilth instant.
after lingering Hines Arthur Il son
of Sarah j aud arthur r. Lewis. aged
u years
Services at the house. No. t2 Monroe
street, ON Tuesday AFTERNOON Al : o clock.
lnterment private.
PHIELIPS.. On Dccembhr II. 1881. MIR.
gnrct Phillips aged i3 years
Relatives ANA friends aue invited to at
tchd hrr funeral from her late residence
IN Brundywiue Hundred on Tueslny ut-
ternuOn, the 18th inst, at one O'clock. Ser
vices at thu house. lnternient ~ Newark
Union Cemetery.
BETTS-.-On the 18TH instant Mary wife
OF the late nahlon lidtts, In the g7th
year OF her age.
Friends are nVitcl TO meet at her late
r siicnUe, No slS West street ON third
day. tho 18th instant, at = O'Clock D. nj.
lnterment private.
STERN.-in this city. pn December A.
1891 Cyrus Stern, In tIe 18th year OF his
arc
Relatives and friends are Invited to nj.
leha the iuncigtl from his late residence.
No. Ill Market street. on Wednesday morn.
in(' services ut the house at Ii O'Clock.
lnterment private
HROWN-On December 1891. Ioseuh ~
brown, aged GO years
Relatives and frlehds IRE invited 10 nj.
tend his funeral from his late residence.
near licir Station, New Castle IluudTpI
on Tuesday morning at no O'Clock Inter.
meni at kol clay Creed Cemetery.
MARLEY In Philadelphti, on December
H. 1891 VI. Lillian, youngest daughter ui
Riehat1 NJ w. Marley and Ameiin >
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14

Clark her son generally did her writ
ing. Witness examined the three let
ters. They were all written by Joseph
Clark.
She had received letters from him,
was familiar with his handwriting.
Circulars and cards on dressmaking
were introduced. Defence objected.
Mr.. Biggs said it was a way OF show
ing how Mrs. Noble obtaineh conspIr-
acy evidence, as leading up to the evil
dence. Court ruled 1t In. Mrs. L. Bow
den, teacher OF dress making system,
2l1 N. 18th street, Philadelphia.
Every lady can be her own dress
maker. Mrs. Noble was tic inventor
OF the system. She continued her
visits to the Clarks up to ndar the time
of their arrest. .....@ ...@
Mrs, Noble reviewed her testimony at
considerable length.
She distr buted circulars at AT ores,
and etc, so that the persons (she
wished to investigate OIL bafn burning)
might not lie susplcious. bho went to
Mrs. Clark's house manya night
In Philadelphia, she and Mm.J. Glib
bons stopped at Lafayette Hotel as
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowdon. llo had room
104, and she had II. She got Joseph
Clark to write letters. Alsd the others.
She wanted to detect handwriting,
Mrs. Noble was born in Lyndon, Eng.
land Came to this count Lry eighteen
to twenty years ago.
She was in New York iN winter oi
1890 at No. 6 Bank st. There wat
some trouble about the rent and sht
moved. Question; Do you remember Q
gentleman comming to NJ. S Bank st
and you slammed the door In his face
Answer no. Mr. BiJgs objected
and court sustained him. Court ud
| iourned until afternoon. ....
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
KIne.wood Church.

Rev. LewIs r. Todd preached at
Kingswood last night; large congre-
CATION and two conversions. Ninety
have connected themselves with Kings
wood NJ. L. Church, and the end is not
yet.
The revival services will continue,
and much is expected from the hands
Of the Lord.
The opening of the new church will
have to be postponed, because OF fall.
ufe of parties In furnishing material.
ahere ,eIil has Deen oI about s lllty Or 0r more ,
church has been in process of erec.
tlon over Eleventh Street Bridge. Rev.
II. s. Dulnny's little boy continues
very III. He Is in the hands OF our
sliillrul Dr.. Springer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
nefore Jn,lgn n al.

At tho Sunday morning session OF
the Municipal Court Margaret McDon-
nell. William johnson hhd Georgia
JOhnsen were each fined s3 and costs
for disorlerly conduct.
AT this mornings session of the
court William Powell and John Reed
were each lined 81 and costs for drunk
enness aud TO serve 80 days ut tie
stone pile.
Charley Blake and James Colding,
held for disorderly conduct by entor-
ing the bolrding-house of Mrs. May
Rittenhouse, were discharged from
custody, no one Appearing against
them. They plead that they were so
drunk they did not know what they
were dong.
Chas. Benson and Chhs Alexander
We're held In 900 ball clrh for a fur
thcr hearing on the charge of having
stolen goods In their possession, were
still held for a farther hearing this
morning.
Sorgeants Chambers arid Ingram and
Officers Scott and Heal made raid on
the house No. SOL East Fifth street
yesterday morning, and captured u
number of cOlOred persdns. who, it Is
alleged, stole n number OF chickens
from Mrs, Vim, Hill, living in the
h luse adjoining the one raided Ihoa.
smith. Wm. Frazer, John uell, George
Johnson, Jos. Loper and Hester N.
Waters, all colOred, WERE arrested In
the house was found twudead chickens
and bag OF feathers. Mrs Hill iden.
titled the chickens and feathers. The
parties had hearing this morning
when Frazer and Mrs. Waters were
each held In 500 bail for court aud all
the others were discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Literary Nntns.

The Christmas Number OF The
Youths Companion is yoluminous and
suparb
A New Orleans story by NJ. i. NJ.
Davis heads the list OF Christmes tales
III the Double Christmas Number OF
The Youths Companion.
1uletide is appropriately recognized
by The Youths Companion in its "a.
page Christmas Number. lts.coplous.
ness and It's brightness make il note.
worthy among tho brood of holiday
periodicals.
a puper of interesting "reminiscences
by the famous maestro, Julius Llch.
berg. in which both Mendelssohn and
Paganlni appear Is one OF tho features
of the Christmas Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Death of MnrN Isetts.

Mary, widow of the late Mahlon
Belts, died at the residence OF her
daughter, Mary W. Bringhurst, at No.
SjS West street, on Saturday morning,
after short illness, in her 97th year.
The maiden name of the deceased was
Mary Seal. and she was born in l79j,
In the house at Third and Shipley
streets, where the iron store OF Gar.
rett, Finley and Wilson is now located.
Her husband died March eth, 1897 Five
children survive her, Mrs. Frederick
IaXun and Mrs, Emily O. Smyth OF
Philadelphia, Edward Belts, president
of the First National Bank; Alfred
Belts. pres ident Of the Belts Machine
Company, and Mrs. Mary w. Bring.
hurst of No sos West street.
Friends will meet ut the house, No
s0S West street. on Tue6dayat p. m,
interment, which will be private, viii
be made at the Wilmington anC
Brandywln eCemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
FOURTH EDITION
The Warraut Not Issued

Although the nine poll taxables re.
ferred to In another local In to days
paper, did as there stated proceed to
Squire Frand L. Smiths office on Sat
urday night and signed warrants to be
issued for the arrest of John T. Dickey
receiver oil taxes for not being In his
office at the hour appointed to receive
taxes tho warrants were not issued,
for the following reasons:
The men went into the Squires' back
room and signed the warrants, but be-
fore they were sworn to and signed by
Justice Smith, the latter discovered
that u civil and not criminal action
was required to recover the payment
OF $40 Tor ench person refused. Tho
men had retired and the change could
not be made. All that is required In
the case is for the men to bring Il civil
suit to recover the money, and as soon
rs they come back and enter such suits
by presenting bills for $40 euch, the
Squire will proceed in the regular way
for the collection OF debts.
Another question has been raised
whether the law contemplated that
the receiver should he compelled to
pay $40 for each and every person
calling and being refused or whether
IL only meant the payment 80 for the
whole hour from z to s o'clock. A
prominent Republican attorney pres
ent when the question was discussed,
said that $40 shall be paid for each and
every person calling during the hour
to pay taxes without finding the Re-
celver in his office. Summons for debt
Will be issued as soon as tho men
present their bills for Sl0 each, ..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
ON THURSDAY. ..
THE aiTH DAY or DECEMBER. 1891,
AT II o'clock. u. IN .

The following destribed real estate, viz:
Al that tract or parcel of land situated
In Penc der hundred, New Castle county
and State OF delaware. Beginning al a
large black oak tree and running thence
and running south 75 degrees west ~
perohcs to the corner of IA stone fence
thence south 9degrets east 30 p0rehes aud
5-ltth to a stone; thence south 81 degrees
west Ss pcrchcs to II stone; thence south 2
degrees cast 81 perches and 5.l0th to u
stump; thence north 10 degrees east %
perche5 aud 5-l0th to IL black oak tree; /;
thence north Sll9 degrees east 6S perehes
and f-1Oth To II stone; north a OF u deg rec
east "a perehc' and 1-10th to black gum
tree; thence south eS74 degrees west IS
perGhos and 5-l0th to stake; thence north
q degrees west B. perches and 4-l0th / an
old black oak stump; thence North 4 de-
gree west 10 porchcs TO II STAKE In II branch
and thence north 3i degrees and /. wesl 81
perches 30 the pla' OF beginning. con
tnlnlng within these ounds 90 acres Of
iand, be the same more on | iss.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of ,tephen o. " aiton and Mary
II. walton. his wife. mortgngurs. and TT. o.
and TO be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS. Sheriff
Sheritf's Ohlce, Wilmington, December
q, lHBl, d9-bt-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Dickey to Answer,

John L. Dlckey, as Receiver OF Tax.
es, may drive rough.shod over the
rights OF the people, but he will NOT
do SO without being put to some trout
BILE, a9 he Is to be arrested to-day
charged with nine violations of Section
OF the Five Commissioner bill
On Saturday evening Alfred Collins,
living at No. 81 Windsor street; W. T.
Sipple, 1atnall near Eighth; Richard
Ealsin, No. 7i9 Scott street u j. Brown,
No. SlS French street; John B.Johnson,
No. 24l Searles etreeL; Daniel Hill, No.
b23 Walnut street; William III. Brown,
No. 1885 Wilson street; John L. Davis,
No. 24l Sea- les street, all colored, and
Henry X. Carpenter. No. 1llS King
street all poll taXables went to Re-
ceiver Dickey's between the hours of z
and So'clock to pay their taxes but
were refused, as the deputy In charge,
either Mitchell or tinck, said 1t was
too late.
These aforesaid poll taxables know
Ing that II was not 4 o'clock then i'm
mediadely repaired to Justice Frank
l.. Smiths office and on the oaths or
affirmation each had a warrant sworn
out for Mr.. Dickey's arrest under the
following paragraph of the Five COM
missioner act:
fail TO attend either in person or by
deputy at his Office In Wilmington at
the times herein appointed for his at
tendance in Wilmington. or in the hum
dreds OF New Castle county, exclusive
of Wilmington, at the times to be ap.
pointed by him, for his attendance in
such hundreds he shall unless such
| failure to attend be shown to he un-
avoidable and not owing to negligence.
forfeit and pay to any person who
may have called ut such times for the
purpose of paying his tax and did not
lind the said receiver or his deputy In
attendance to receive the same, the
sum OF $40, 10 be recovered before any
Justice OF the peace In New Castle
county"
Here is another instance of the sharp
practice of Mr.. Dickey; IT is said that
on Saturday afternoon about o'clock
John Earra, a colored man, waited uDon
Receiver Dickey aud asked for his 1851
receipt to which he was entitled, he
having the money in his hand to pay
his taxes. Earra was asked as a test Of
his Intelligence how to spell his name.
Not being an expert in photography, he
did rot spell 1t but said his name was
John Farra.
When asked how to spell his last
name he replied: "F-arr-ra." Dickey,
It is said, replied; You are not on tho
list Farra insisted that he had been
duly assessed and insisted that he be
given his receipt, He was given no
satisfaction and went to Clerk of the
Peace Biggs Tor certificate, certify
Ing that he had | 90 assessed aud his
name was on tie lists lilo received
tho following certificate;
| WILMINGTON, Dol, Dec 12, 1891.
"AiR. JoHN 4. DICKEY.
John Farra, negro, appears on tho
Seventh ward assessment. Poll, 5000.
'W. z, BTGGs, q. r."
Armed with this certificate, Farrs
returned to the receivers Office and
after showing Dlckey his certificate,
demanded his receipt He alleges
that the receiver turned on his chair,
closed his books and said: "a man
who can't spell his name should't have
q tax receipt" Being unable to
get his receipt Farra had to leave
\ without 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Improvement in Health.

There was large congregation at
Union NJ. II. Church on Sunday morn.
ing, whom Dr. Hubbard took occasion
to congratulate all present on the
evident Improvement In their health
within the past few days. From tho
small attendance at tho prayer meet.
Ing ON Friday night, he feared nearly
every one had contracted the grip or
some other disease, but he was graft.
fled to see that he had been mistake en-.
or the great number were already con-
valescent. Ho hoped that the atten.
dance at the prayer meeting next Fri.
day evening will show tEat no one had
suffered a relapse.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Wnnt DUNCAN Pnrdnnad.

The citizens of New Castle are NOV.
Ing In an effort to secure the pardon of
James S. DUNCAN OF that city, the for.
mer cashier Of the Bank of America OF
Philadelphia now serving a sentence OF
three years in the Eastern Penitentlary
for being party to the wrecking OF
the bank. II is said that eleven OF the
jurors who convicted DUNCAN have
signed petition for his pardon. The
argument to he brought to bear is that
DUNCAN never received cent above
his salary and was simply tool of the
others.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
hHinttn nnIIlIn,.s

The Diamond State Building, Paving
and Granite Company having orguni-
Eed under their charter, are now ready
10 take contracts for the stone work
OF any kind OF buildings They have
opened now quarry at Port Deposit,
and are prepared TO get out all kinds
oil building, curbIng or paving stone.
Their office Is AZ foom No. J. Cav
throp's building, Fourth and Shipley'
streets. w, L. Seeds, one OF our well
known builders will have charge of all
contracts, and Will personally superin-
fond all work. All persons Interested
In building operations Will do well to
consult this company before giving
out contracts for general contracting
Or stone work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
An Occnsinnin Gncnn.

Every day this week there will be
given at the store OF j. z. Almond ~
Company. Eighth and Market streets.
a FREQ exhibition OF Van Hontons Cocoa
direct from the Royal Cocoa Factory
OF Holland.
Everybody should SEQ tho exhibit,
taste a sample cup, get souvenir
cald OF iloiland, and learn how to
make the most delicious cocoa in the
world without boiling. No charge.
Everything iroe, this week only.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Personal,

The P, p. Bliss who conducted the 4
O'clock meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday after.
noon is Il son of the great vocal singer
of that Ilnme, and who was also noted
composer of music. The parents were
both killed in thu great Ashtal, u il rail.
road accident some fifteen years ago.
Two children escaped the wreck, one
of the children being the leader Of tho
meeting Yesterday, Young Bliss is ut
Princeton College.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Dots.

For good cabinet photographs try
Cummings, 309 Market street.
Before buying alligator satchels and
hags stop and examine the stock of
VIM. q. Draper, No. 10l W. sth street.
Tho highest possible musical quail
ties, pure and rich in tone sympathe.
tic with great power. is accredited 10
the Weber Piano by the worlds great
est musicians and singers. Only of
George h. Dearborn, ,5l5 Shipley street,
Wilmington. --...... .....-
Mr.. Oliver App. OF Dixon, Illinois,
and Miss Cornelia Auman, of Nllfliin,
Juniata county, Pa, were married at
the homo of the bride OIL Thursday,
the 10th inst. and are now spending
their honeymoon with the brides un.
Gle, Mr.. Augustus Dennis. of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
pnrc. Fresh and undiInIeil.

Such is th o quality Of drugs and
medicines necessarily needed to sue
cessfully cure all ailments. To insure
success, therefore, go to Fell's Phar-
macy, 9th and Poplar streets, for ac-
curate work on prescriptions, pure
goods and honest prices. Don't go to
and pay one-half more or double. Old
est established east-side store, 5th and
Poplar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
81. mr,iN.a.s rhnrcl,.

Yesterday was a od.letier day for
81. Hedwig's, the Polish Catholic
Church. Father Leo the new pastor
preached his first sermon and ut .
O'Clock all the Polish societies in full
uniform formed line al the paruchial
residence and Father Leo was escorted
TO the church by six childran. II is
s1id he church is ma very prosperous
condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Look Out
For two hundred and six.
A sncee,sfnI Pr.acllcr

The Delaware Pilot says: The chur-
ches of Lewes, Rehoboth and Cool
spring constitute the pastoral charge
of the Rev. ID. Ii. Layerty, ID. d., In
which he breaches four times each
Sunday and drives nearly twenty
miles. He closed tho third year OF
his labors in this field last Sunday.
Sixty additions TO the roll OF the chur-
ches, and increased attendance upon
the services and valuable improve
ments made in the chureh buildings
constitute some of the fruits OF tho
work of three years. In that time ho
has delivered Tl5 sermons, lectures
and addresses
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Week or So?

ber of Well Dressed Gentlemen on
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
A Coming Wedding,

Mr.. Jesse E. Phillips, son of Lewis
Phillips, OF Chester county Pa, and
Miss Mary, daughter of Israel Dur.
ham: OF lorklyl, Christiaaa Hundred,
very joyful time Is anticipated as all
the friends OF the contracting parties
are greatly pleased with Ike engage
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Tho burns Prl,eIr r.tnl.

On Friday evening ida the two-year-
old daughter of John Wolhar No.l So
lowering avenue, while playing near
the stove her clothes caught fire and
bef0ri assistance could be rendered
She WIS enteloFed in flames and her
Iesh IN places was burnt to n crisp
DR.. Palmer did all In his power to save
the c.iild's life but without avail, and
on Sal urdny evening about 10 clock
she died. No inquest will be held.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Fined for snllinr KnhhIts.

Before Squire Monaghan on Sat-
urday. Clifford News, n farmer living
near Newark, was fined $40 and cost
for selling two rabbits In King street
market contrary to the game laws of
the state. Lilburne Chandler repres-
ented News and Peter j.. Cooper re.
resented the game association. IL was
shown that the rabbits We're shot 10y
james Proud father-in-law of News.
MIR Chandler will appeal TO the Super
ipr Court
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Death of Mrs. Gilnin.

Miss Ellzaheth +. Gilpin, sister OF
the late Chief Justice Edward W. Gil.
pin, and who was in the S0th year OF
her age, died yesterday afternoon al
the residence of her nephew, Ferdinand
l.. Gilpin, No. 1904 Broome street. She
was born In Wilmington and lived here
all her life She will be buried ON We'd.
nesday afternoon. ..-.......
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Tough and EutnY.

Dr. Hubbard will deliver his leeture
entitled The Tough and Funny in the
Life OF an ltlnerant, in Union NJ. E.
Church next Thursday evening. All
who wish to DO instructed or amused
should attend, as they will hardly say
as did the Seged King OF Ethiopia
when in search Of pleasure, that the
hour had been lost.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Dr.G.F.T THEEL

H2QROrth Fourth
SSS St, below Green,
Philad'a. acknowledged
by the press and public
es the loading and rcli-
able specialist In diseas-
es of both sexes; sKIN
DISEASES, Blood Pois
son, DISCHARGES, TN-
PLANTATIONS, BLADDER,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
a Christmas Drive.

Currants. cts, ID.
Cleaned currants 5 lhs. 25 cts.
Muscatel raisins and 10 cts.
Sultuna raisins II and 10 cts.
Citron - cts
A.emon and orange peel Is cts.
Srazil nuts lbs.3 25 cts.
Grenoble walnnts ID cts.
Paber she'll almonds It's. ~ 60
Guaranteed all now goods.
z 5. hIDDLEToN,c ,cor. Fourth and Kin
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-14
Cake Baking.

The display of cake baking from
Stevens sup 'rior buckwheat will take
plnce Tomorrow at the store of A. H.
Einfrty, No. 2i2l Market street. The
ladies should call and see the operation
as they may see how they can got
their husbands hot cakes for breakfast
iii u ilf1y.