davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

Tie man who caxelesely tips elas Of
'Iag4 into his GlnmAch seldom indulges in
The solemn reflection that he has begun
tho manufacture Of hat; yet such IL the
case. Tho malt Of the heef and the chyIe
81 the stomach instantly unite and form
felt, or minute fakes Of the same COM
pound seen 70 often IN the hat fac3orics.
hut there u mo- internal machinery for
blocking, and not being Immediately util-
lied, the material is lost forever-or, at
:least, until 1t returns in some more eli
gible form.
Still further: Il is estimated that the
bones In every adult frame require to be
fed with lime enough to make marble
mantel every eight months.
The mathcmatician Of Puck has been at
work all Of one afternoon ON the above
suggestive facts, and he has found that
the stomach Of every tramp contains in
three-score years and ten the following
awe-inspiring aggregate Of articles in .
crude form:
Mems shoes, 10 yeauu, q pair per
Hones' ;hos.. 70 yssi;. q i p.ir per
month, ~ our aFteriA system 10
news it, blood every full MOON. $40 shoes.
Bricks, ola every seven yen. 40 bricks
Hata. mot Len than "A . year. ....... $50 hats.
Matches (counting binextile rleap-
yeaU) ...-..s.........s....... s 100 boxes.
Mantels, q ~ . year, fur well
man. ..-.l Uo mantelA.
The casual reader, who has given little
study to the abstruse science of human
physiology, will be astonished at the re-
suit. He win be surprised to learn that
we eat as many shoes as we wear, upon
the authority Of Yale professor; that we
digest hats enough 10 pay all the election
bets Of an average village. even when the
pools are not Withdrawn; that we float in
our arteries horse-shoes enough to keep
span Of greys shod all the while; that .
very brainy person, like, for instance, this
Yale professor, eats PHOSPHORUS enough
to keep the city lamplighter supplied
with matches, If he relies mainly on his
torch; thatw we bear in our animated ovens
crude bricks enough to build modern
fire plaza, and. from our changeful bones
shed marble enough to furnish all of our
friends with Rrave-stones. This is an in
teresting study for the young statistician
the creative possibilities of our human
frames. We have not figured on the soil
that goes into our mouths; but it is safe
to say that hearty eater masticatcs q
good dealof valuable real estate, if it could
be regularly surveyed and sold at 81 900 a
front foot. Puck (Neso York.)
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
HolE, rAHx AM GARDEN.

-, sE - !. Eys.. "a
sa.n Plece 9! psPer H n.en'
80 VIZ we sPiIle ol y. Fs1 w
49, ~. 10y. = ulFeeu OF wlu ~ - iv1
slneio 11.y, wv % 1fee umes = s.a ~, -
70 = sun,c.ont p1esef sative aes'nss n'os'l1'
-Hofse-Iadish b sa1d 70 BE- 4Sfemedy
for neufalgia. Crate end mix Il n vine
gar, the same q for table purposes, and
apply 70 the temple when tine face o. bead
y anecseu, @ me wrlss vhen sne pain Is
IN me arm Of shoulder l0w0 6tme degts-
~.
TO color blue, take eight ounces Of
copperas, dissolve in boiling water; dip
the goods in this, then in strong suds,
back and forth, until of good color;
make now dye of four ounces Of prus-
state Of potash, one ounce Of oil Of vitriOl
boil In this until the color is right, rinse
well and hang In the open air. Blue cloth,
dipped in . yellow dye. will make green.
To dip yellow cloth in blue dye will have
tne same enect.-N. =. 1s1ses.
Take large earthenware pudding
dish, and pour In it one quart Of yellow
corn meal, unsifted. Add 70 the meal q
few handfuls. Of crumbled bread dry
cruats are best. Pour on, very slowly,
enough warm water to moisten the
whole, stirring very carefully with the
hand. Continue to stir, until the meal
and bread crumbs assume the consistency
Of thick molasses. Serve in fiat little dabs
about the size of common butter plates.
This will be found most delightful, pal
atable dish-for the chickens.-Burling
ton Hasck- Eye.
The New York Times tells how 10
COOK parsnlps, as follows; wash well;
scrape tnem ana cut IN TWO or four pieces
leng!nwise Doll IN WAFER WIN llttie
SAT- In II I'LL tender, winch VIII De ~
rom ono,naiI 20 tnree nouis wnen quits
zone, oisn up IN . warm dlsn, WIN relaeo
D9tter poured over tnem OF warm puusl
WIN Il!Ie minced parsley IN II; OF masn
tne palsnlPs, ana form INTO small cakes
Toll IN nour, or 9iP IN egg ana Dreao
cIump, anu ny pTlgnt Drowni seno &c
tne taoie very not; lou can also proWn
tne parsnips siiceo rsiner tnicK.
"A bottle of ammonia is one of the
most necessary things te have always or
hand. 1t will remove grease or soiled
spots from almost any goods without in
jury, is invaluable in cleaning all wooler
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
Filth Poisoning.

The preservation of the health of our
families is next in importance to provid-
ing comfortable house for them. 1t is
an alarming fact that in cities the causes
of about One-half the deaths may be
traced directly to decomposing sewerage,
imperfect drainage and filth in the streets
and yards. In New York the vital statis-
tics shows-and these are by no means
very complete-that about 80 per cent. of
all deaths are the result of zymotic dis
eases. This is q most alarming fact to the
jewellers in cities, and one which the vii
lage and country resident should by no
means disregard. The agencies which
produce these diseases are found every
where. They are more active and viru-
lent in the cities and the large towns, but.
they are present in and about every dwell
ing. The emanations from decomposing
vegetable and animal matters in the form
of poisonous gases are inhaled during the
hours of sleep and exert q deadly power
on the vital tissues. DIR. Mapother states,
on the best authority, that 20, 600 deaths
occur in England alone by typhoid fever
induced by imperfect drainage, and sew
er, and filth poisons. Is the ratio less in
this country? Probably not. In addl-
ton to the dreaded typhoid there arccoldss
Groups, diphtheria and other throat difiicul-
ties, fevers Of the malarial type, coughs
and thousand and one ailments, engen-
dered by some sly, unsupported cause be-
meath or around our houses.
We here make an assertion which will
not we know meet with ready credence,
but we believe that facts will sustain it,
that two.thirds of all the cellars In the
land are great reservoirs of poisonous
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
Relixious Reading.
NOTHING 10 DO !

!. -, g dor in this World q cul. s,-.u
Me- NE wssds spring up with ths i az.
W. W. is ssss = nj ss = ~ ~
!. $50 = up There - - g 80
T rs IN u DORM q Chl ~ ,.s;p< 81.
From he he e.ineest haunt. r me e'a's
!. r,e,,,. . dors rAess ars,snb: = -
~ TS upeccss hops q he ChaDshs - Ait.
st,snath 9 Be horns to the 49, s ~ ~
v v;r;ls to keep with the doubling 'sln'. ).
I. ,s..;.. = dor There are heishh 70 sssaan
Where Christ Is tr.ns6gursd e; ssA, a1S;sst >
W Wi, earth viii fAds !. " y,ssoa - -
And tbe soul pres on with winged 1e .
/. Follow thou me in the path tread. ;.,,,,b
Lord. lend Thy help in the journey c $3.50
Let, faint, We cry: 30 mucn 70 oo'
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
Forty Years in q Cave.

A HERMIT with most remarkable his
tory has been found in wild spot among
the mountains near Dingman's Ferry in
Pike County, Pa, where he has lived for
forty years. His story, as he tells it, is
that his name is Austin Sheldon, and he
was born at Stony Creek, Ct, his parents
being among the " best people'' of the
village. He grew up to be blacksmith,
had business of his own. and prospered.
When he was twenty six he married the
daughter of wealthy farmer, and idolized
her; but after short time of happy
married life, she died leaving him child
less "Then," said the old man, " every.
thing changed with me. It was not in my
heart to work, and could not bear to
associate with any one. / think I became
crazy. ! cursed God, at any rate, and re-
penting in agony, resolved to give the rest
of my days entirely to Him. For five
years Sheldon was a wanderer, roaming
through Connecticut and New York,
stunning mankind, living altogether in
the wilderness, but constantly wandering.
At length he determined to settle down
where he could hold " communion with
God alone, and he secured 100 acres of
woodland on the Moosic Mountain Of
Northern Pennsylvania, and there lived
in cave for year. But the lumbermen,
found him, and, when Sheldon refused to
sell, one of them brought his wife to the
cave, offering her in exchange for the
trees. Then Sheldon fed further into
the wilderness and took up his present
abode. Here in half hut, half cave,
Just large enough to turn about in, with
only the cracks in the stones to let in the
light and give escape to the smoke from
his stone stove. the hermit has lived for
forty years. For ten years he did not see
q human being. He trapped more than
enough game for his needs; wolves ana
panthers howled about his den at night,
and once he found she bear in his hut
and was forced to spend the night in q
tree. Then game grew scarcer and he
lived on roots and berries, once subsisting
q week on Q quart of dried raspberries,
till he was driven to the settlements to
pick up work at making butcher knives. A
brother and sister from Connecticut Wis
tied him not long since and begged him
to share their wealth and home, but
though the sister wept with him all
night, he refused. Here, with matted
hair and beard, with grimy. leathery
skin, with feet wrapped in buckskin, and
with clothing that has not been taken of
Tor twenty years and whose rags are Sc
cured together with hickory withes and
wire, the old man, now past seventy,
means TO spend his life, reading the
Bible, that he has strapped about his
waist, by day, aud sleeping, az he has
through all these years, In rough, root
WoYelx CHAIR. ~.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

TEE GREAT FAMILY M1DIcIN1-Dr. WIZ
boft'e Anti -Periodic or Fever and Ague Ton
lei No case of incurable Chills has yet pre-
eented itself, where this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed. No case has
been found 90 obstinate % TO resist its
prompt and mastery action. No man nae
been 50 reduced by malarial influences, Dus
With its use has come up perfectly recon:
structed. No pills or purgative required
with this medicine. G. r. FINLAX q Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans.
FoR sAIE NJ ALL DRUGGIsIB.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

Debility and health are irrcconcilable con-
o,tions. WEAKLY people, that Il 70 ssv nso.
PIE who lack the vitality rsquisite Tor viy.
oroua elscharRe ef esels'ald III az the hoSii.
Iuncrous, arc invariably slAicted With sosn5
though u may % : tfiaipg, disorder 81 ~
sys.smsi Asoly, O. want q nervous and
Of the blood and leanncss "a ~ r. ~ q
ossreeme y and prevent the aeerayated M.
aoles 20 Which Il must ultimately iead q II
uss nestestefe stomach Bitter8, which nf6s
..ose el9ssaon, end assimilation, q TIE fooS
s1e snne sexe The means cf furuishine ~
10y WI = supply Of 70 d 1t aquslifv r..
~ slu., e lts proper nOufishnient. fInViSoss-
sIstchless tonic prcteets "a 1esS 49, 49, :
host y bodily III WfiIX l5vk ~ IT. ks'sSfq
the ds6ihtated IN Hi1ae,S 80 -. -
sh,sh 7 y most dsslFable - fssp eonsss.t37
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

Cure Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous
and Bilious Headache In all it's forms, and
arrangements of Stomach and Bowels. To
be had of all the Druggists or from tho pro-
prietors, B. L. Fahnestock & Co., Pittsburgh.
Money refunded II they do not do all ve
claim for them.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
rhe Hl.,ory Of C,vili.atlon

Might be written in the gradual processes Of
improvement wrought out in articles OF
food. Every progressive step Is a public
blessing. TO no one article is more due than
to DooLEY's YEAST POWDER. This, with
proper care. insures the most delicious and
digestible bread, biscuits, pastry, etc.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

A POSITIVE Cum FOR RHHuMATIsM-Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular
to Helphenstins q Bentley, Washington, D. G.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
mr.. r. A. wilson's FMS !.

RHEUMATISM cured at once by Dr.. Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to Hell
phenstine & Bentley, Washington. D. G.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

81 &; &, s;s : a J: Sc :: :
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

DuRANo's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never falls
to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
Hospitality Overcome.


ONE Of our citizens has very novel
way Of dealing with tramps. A few
mornings ago, Just as he was making
fire to prepare breakfast, one of the fra
ternity appeared, and wanted to break his
fast. In 4 rough tone he was commanded
to come into the house, to sit In given
chair, and wait until the meal was ready.
He expressed apfeference 70 take some
thing In his hand, and eat 1t as be
tramped; but he was told that he must
come In and eat with the family. When
the meal was ready he was given seat at
tic table, his plate was filled with enough
to make . meal for thfeo hearty men, and
his host, in language NOT Il Ill polite, but
decidedly profane. told TIE tramp that he
cleared that II he didn't cat every mouth
poisoned tooi 5oid 81 lie tramp, aid he
begged to Be- EXCUSED; but The savage man.
M Il Iii NJ and 10 awfnl threat pre-
vailod. ~ AIR ereat eff0rtS dc last
moSshfs3 dissppeazssd: J9S IL: 6 s. reached
de door tie gave Z. sudden jump Of ten
feet, eYlde1tlr {clgii1e that his speed
would IS sccsIs; . y 81 s rsir 81 brorans,
but when ~ Nal out AZ ydanesf ~
Tuned ~ III ko1f md aezurod him that
rs didnt tfkz1k 10 ahould want 70 take
anu1k hxeskfaat win him ~ se AjS6r5
(0ssA RI. {. 50. s.z.:s
"a Ans my xussz.lial passslpas ouned
~ IN. ~. 81 10 Qneen's Hotel,
dueIph, had almost killed 1,sqlf by pick
hi hole II IL crop and eatihg tie
n1Sla Wh3rk - ~, Nuf@110lIu6 6VuR oR&5n.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

~ ~ rs f 80. i dSs3es
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

HofMAN's HoP Pills for Fever and Ague.
They cure at once and are . preventive.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

IN A,uvrists. Sent by mail on receipt u
eoia ~ re II 81 for ak or e Is for twelve, cNe
M, Ssn 1,rsnped. and warranted. by WEEKS POI
AMMrrX Pronrietors, Boston, Mass.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
:. .pv n0rNo WONDERS

v...,.. weeks d Potter Gent.emen. n coILISs.yot
rAl0 t5sc.e Won sent last all sold and mora
mse,c; Send me three dozen as soon as you get thu
aoney enclosed herewith. want them tom0''aS
HID. Il possible. In haste. YOURS
T. F. PALMER, Pc
-. r.vette. Me-, May 1, 1876.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
u
Gener
-

"A DUO
tnc humJ
centzase ~
0p1Ma q
Irregular
snnunopi|
s0@ OF @9
AN ex1
prloooW9
Denlnu . J
nnuous .
ng comm
flse "e1eI
r..;M.ha|
.s1s S.Sa1
As% nsn
fERA
sian Emb
interests
bassy.
A Cor
says Turh
mediab u
nuons io1
"~ ~
AccoH
2oth' an 4
1891
-o'oN -
reported
by four ID
prouHety|
.,-I.p.:-|
A'--..eI
no nr..;
materi.|
.;ra,} refd
a.,.von;1
The inteII
tory was
had issue|
session O
Utilization
RUssl
uudersta
nu H..
CosAp"..-sn..1
$3.50
n 80
-
~. -
~e ,,sS",1
sou1 =
~9' III
-! pn o CO.,
would b
forces.
r,,n
. III
reached
Ao Z,
cross eros ul7
aition ="
The
Corps, a
fervid 81
Iva
mia, ON
Russian
nanded
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
John Mccullough.

or this eminent Shakesperisn artist,
who appears here next week, the SaVah-
nan (Ga.) Netrs SAYS. "Hls enuncistlon
- perfect, aud his lines were rendered IN
y style that convinced the audience the
reputation which had preceded him was
not exaggerated. His thorough concep-
ton of the character, the earnestness ne
threw into the part, and his fidelity TO
every emotion called forth, elected the
wsrmest admiration and the loudest ap-
plause. The personstion, indeed, was
perfect, and was recognized by the intel
igent audience as masterpiece, and lie
was several times called before the cur
tain.
Mr.. Mccullough is the peer Of For
rest, whose rendition OF the character OF
VIrgihius mas heretofore been considered
Inrlvsled. His support was admirable.
The IcllIus of Mr. Mines Levick, who
IS an actor OF rare promise, was splendid,
and called 10Th the spprecistive applause
# the hou-n. Miss Eleanor Carey, .
Young ard beautiful lady, and al actress
IT,. genius and merit. won ii! hearts by
ler lhlLnIul IoIIlalIuI0 Va 'HO iN'N'S
character OF Virginia. She has most ex-
prts,ive face ana u wonderful facial con
.rol which served her well in the many
.ryirg scenes through which she passed.
The Servia OF Mrs. Octavis Allen was
most excellent, and in this lady we rec
psnize true actress Appius Cl@udius
Was W IL assumed by Mr.. Jordan, as was
.lso Calus Claudius by Mr. Davis, Dea-
,atus by Mr.. Ceilings, and Numitorious
py Mr.. Mason. Indeed, it Is rare That
- have play so well put upon the
age and so admirably performed rs was
Virginius last evening, and the autience
ave Mr.. Mccullough and the talented
.cmpany supporting him to thank Tor
al evening of rare and delightful enter
.4Iament
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
River News.

The marks at the landing last evening
indicated feet inches and stationary.
The Rsgon departed yesterday for
Parkersburg.
The Hudson arrived yesterday, and
will leave this afternoon for Cincinnati.
The Granite State, en- route to Ports
mouth, will be down this morning.
The Express has entered the Pomeroy
and Cincinnati trade, making two trips
week. She will continue in this trade
until there is sufficient water above TO
allow her to go into her regular trade
between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
The Fanchon will be down from Pitts-
burgh tomorrow night en- route &c New
Orleans.
The Carrie Brooks and Salt Valley, en-
route for Pittsburgh, are due up tonight.
by Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, November River 2
ieAt and stationary. Weather cloudy
aud raining.
LOUISVILLE, November 2.-Westher
clear and cold. Arrived-Shannon Gin
cinnsti. River falling, with 8 teet in the
canal.
NEW ORLEANS, November mo
arrivals Departed - Willie Kansas,
Ouachits river; Warner ard bsrges, St.
Louis " leather clear and cool.
YICKsBURG, November p Weather
cloudy; mercury 90. River rose 10 inch
es, Arrived-Clty of Vicksburg. Up
Illinois, Thompson Dean, Centennial.
Down-Lee.
MEMPHIS, November 2.-River rose
inches with feet inches on the gauge
Weather, clear; mercury 5s. Departed
katie Hooper, Little Rock; Grand
Tower, St. Louis.
CAIRO, November 2.-Arrived-Gre
Hound, Ohio river. Departed Grand
Lske, South; Grey Hound Memphis.
River IL leet and falling. Weather clear;
mercury 80.
ST. LOUIS, November 2.-Arrived-
Golden Eagle Keokuk; Belle Memphis,
Memphis. DepsrteG-Golen Eagle, Keo.
kuk. River failing steadily. Weather
cloudy and cool.
LITTLE Rock, November 2-Hesvy
rain yesterday; clear aud pleasant to-day.
River rising, with 10 feet on the gauge.
Departed-Florence Meyer, for above;
Hattie Rowland Memphis.
EVANSVILLE, November 2.-Wea,her
cloudy heavy wind from the west; mer-
curry IS to 4s. River 2 feet scsnt on
the gauge AMI rising. Down-Fsshion,
Sallie Carney. Up-SIsggie Smith, Sill
verthorne. Business light.
CINCINNATI, \ evember 2.-River 7
feet 8 inches and falling. Weather
cloudy, cold and windy. Arrived =
Andes. Wheeling; Salt Valley, Pitts
burgh; Stshlmsn and Mary Elisabeth,
Evansville Depsrted-Andes, Wheel.
ing, Lsurs Davis st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
Tncrc IL Danger Ahead

When those usually active little organs,
tGe Kidneys, are negleCtiul OF their duties
and @rOw sluggish. Fatty degeneration,
Brlght's disease, diabetes, and other dan
gerou, maIadi5s, are the result OF neglect
to remedy this inactivity by medicinal
means. When the all important functions
of the Kidneys are imperlectiy discharged,
those Or1aus need stimulating, and the
best po>S bic agent for that purpOse-since
il .erfoums rs Office without exciting
lhem-is HOIettcl'S Stomach BltterS,
which, in combination with its tonic and
cathar.ic properties, possesses va liable
qualities as a diuretc. Both kidneys and
bladder are strengthened by it, and the
vi or which II Imparts TO them, and the
gentle but cffectual impulse which IL gives
to their operations, is the best possible
guaranty against their becoming diseased
The Birters are Invaluable in other rc.
pee. S as well a. the above, since they
general debility, uterine troubles,
ch lis aud fever, dyspepsia, constipation,
govt, rheumatism, and other al ments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
AMONG OUR CHURCHES.
Where snd How our People VIII
g.. Worship Tomorrow.

First Baptist Church, Twelfth ana
Byron streeLs.-services for Sunday, NO
yember 4th, young mems prayer meet
Ing ut 9 A. NJ. Preaching a. 1880. Sub
iect-"Contraste relations, or the Chris
ilsn's past and present" followed by the
Supper Ordinance. Sunday school at 2
p. N. Sunday school concert at 7P. NJ
Singing, Rotations, reading blackboard
lesson, &c. Welcome to all.
A series OF meetings TO continue dur
ing the week Will be commenced at the
Disciples church tomorrow. Service at
1890 in the morning, and I o'clock at
night. Ali who desire to increase their
own personal or advance the common
interest Is OF religion are especially invited
to attend service at night during the
week At $50 o'clock.
Rev. Josiah +. Curtis will preach to-
morrow morning and evening At the
Refomed Episcopal Church, IN Wiese
Hall. Morning subject: "Come and see
Jesus"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
Police ktDOrf.

The following is the report OF the clerk
{ the police court for October last;
Number of persons arrested Tor disorderly
roaduCt, "a; FOR drunkenness, 81; tor
..sosti;utiOn, 3; .or assault a. battery, 4;
" permitting dogs to run without col
lar, /; Tor abusive language, s; for OBJ
..ructing sidewalks, /; Tor failing 10
mske alterations in premises when Or
tered by the Fire Warden, l; for gam
. 2, 3; for lorestslling the markets, g. for
Carrying OF property, 3; Tor violating
no waiting girl ordinance, !; for selling
Quor on Sunday, /; Tor dIscbarging fire
arms in the city, /; for deieclng prop
rty, /: for violating the cess pool ard
vault ordinance, /; tor vagrancy 9; for
iumplrS on trains while in motion, /.
Total, ia.