davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

The new Brooklyn Park Commissioners have an
abundance OF zeal without wisdom. Their recent
investigation Of the management OF Prospect Park,
and especially the slurs-to use no harsher term
which some of them have cast upon Superintendent
Culver, have not tended TO inspire confidence in
Mayor Whitney, appoIntecs Tho attacks upon Sd
faithful and capable official rs Colonel culver,
who has just finished twenty years service IN
the park. are particularly unjuStihabc. lie mas
done excellent work with n limited amount Oh
money. and no public officer in Brooklyn STANDS
higher III the esteem and confidence of the people.
The trouble with Mr. Squir's supposed defence
is that II is characterized by an overwhelming
amount Of structural weakness
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

Now that Congress has adjourned to December.
and the New-York Board of Aldermen for month,
the country brcathes a long sigh of relief and pre-
parcs TO take its summer vacation.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

Nobody can be certain how much the pieScn;
Subway Commission will be able to accomplish
toward actually putting the wires of the t'le-
graph, electric light and telephone companies
under ground But the discussion Of the sub
ject up to date has at least done one thing it
has forced nearly all the officers OF the com
ps,nies to admit that tn, wires can be, and should
be- buried. so much being granted, the rest
NAV be counted on ~ sure 10 follow IN time
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

An examination for service in the Government
departments at Washington has found only lou
applicants III this city prepared to undergo the
required tests. Is all patriotism dead In the
breasts of New-Yolk citizensf Are there not
in whole city full - more than four devoted
men ready TO serve their country III Office ii
$1,000 yeali Or is it possible that young
men of sufficient intelligence to pass a Civil
Service examination prefer To stlrve i'll New
York rather than to live al ease in q less Ia
yOled community
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

FoRRIGN.-The Pope dangerously I'll. - The
Duke of Abercorn on Conservative rule IN Ireland;
n manifesto of the National Liberal Federation
of England Oh the late election. = Troops sent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
Perrysburg People In Kansas,

We don't believe it is necessary to apol-
ogi.e for extracting the following few
brief paragraphs from private letter from
Miss Ada Fleming, giving directions re-
gsrdlng the sending Of the JOURNAL, who
left here about year ago to teach in
schools at 11worth, Kansas
"Our schools closed here last Friday for
the summer vacation. have enjoyed my
past years work and expect to stay here
the coming year.
"Papa is employed in the Express Office,
and sends his regards to you.
81 have not noticed any mention of TIE
"Tes chers' National Institute TO be held at
Topeka, July 13, IA, t5 and 49," in the
JOURNAL. Am anxious that the Ohio
teachers should be stirred up. A trip out
here would do them good.
ave are having delightful weather,
though we have had some severe storms
During the hardest of these, the roof of
the schOoI-building in which teach was
carried away, and amid the eight hundred
panic stricken children gathered in the
lower hall, there was not much order.
Kansas City suffered more than we did,
however"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
,.aTEsT nv rpLEpUoNE,

Mrs. n. e. Peck returned home from Akron
on Saturday.
Mrs.. =. EoS, OF Lucky, has removed to
Bowling Green.
Miss Mary weddell is visiting friend, al
PembervIlle aud vicinity.
Mr.. J.. 8. 1iirth has throNs up his position
in Toledo aud Is home at present.
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Rider, Of Bucvrus, were
visiting their parents and friends here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred G. fbsrly ard bObiea arc on a few
weeks visit with her father, Rev. N. B, g. LoYc
ut Upper Sandusky.
Mr.. J.E. Maeinhis has traded his farm at
Haskins for Mr.. I. NJ. C6ristmann's interest in
a hardware store at Wnterville.
Mr. II. s. Chaplin and niece, Miss hattie
frankeberPer, Of Telrdo, DRIVE up Sunday
and took dinner with tho family OF Mr.. F. ]
oblingcr.
Mr.. A. N, Helme, Of o land. 1nd., gave hi.
brother-in law, Mr.. A. @. Fuller, surprise o
Thursday by dropping in unexpectedly on his
return from the East,
Bro. Crane. editor Of the Ncto Era, South To.
ledo, was at Defiance a few days since and says
they are well pleased with the idea of locating
the Soldiers Home at Fort Meigs.
Mr.. John Walter removed his family to Tole-
do yesterday, having secured position in a
meat market on market space, that city. We
wish him success 10 his new location.
We were pleased 10 receive call on Satur-
day from Mr.. b F. Simmons, editor of The
Spectator, Monroevile, Ohio, who was here on
a visit with his uncle, Mr.. Dunham Simmons
Mr.. ]. F. Raab pulled up stakes at Oak Har-
Dor last week and removed his family back to
Perrysburg. We hear that he will not again
engage in the grocery trade. His many friends
will welcome him back as a citizen of the bur &.
A letter from Messrs. G. Finkbeiner and Jas.
Westcott, received by friends yesterday, re-
ports that they are enjoying the trip hugely,
have been all oyer the battlefelds around Chat
tanooga, business is booming, and they will
leave for Atlanta next Sunday.
Mayor Pierce, accompanied by Misses Nellie
Bloomfield, Mary Carroll, Eliza Thompson, Eva
Rheinfrank and Carrie Pierce, attended the
Commencement exercises at. Pembervlle on
Tuesday evening and speak Of il asa very
pleasing entertainment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
Tie Dow Law-Iis GeneaIogy.

There is something in pedigree, and laws
as well as men may be judged TO some
extent by their ancestors. Prohibitlonists
should therefore keep in mind the geneal-
ogy of the Dow law, which is as follows:
The Dow law is the child of the Scott
law.
Which was the child of the Pond law,
Which was the child OF the saloon,
Which was the child of the Devil.
This pedigree cannot be called in ques-.
tion. The temperance people of OHIO
have never asked for any such violation of
the Constitution. The request for the
Pond law came from the saloon element
and the politicians; it was therefore the
child of the saloon, and the legitimate off.
spring Of the parent Of the suloon.-Netp
Eru
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11

Lest some of our temperance friends
should be carried away with an excess Of
joy over the great reform that is going 10
he accomplished over the re-enactment of
the Scott law, we repubish the following
editorial from the Commercial, and kindly
ask them to consider whether there is any
great hope for the home in that from
which the saloon has nothing to fear;
So far as the Scott law is concerned,
there is no danger 10 the personal liberty
OF our "Over-lhe- Rhine" friends. The
whole matter of whether glass of beer
shall be obtained on Sunday by the back
or front door liz relegnted TO the City Coun.
ell. If that body be appealed TO by the
"Bund," the ampiest opportunity for the
assuagement of thirst on the first day of
the week will no doubt be granted.-Ner
Era.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
CHILDREN'S DAY,
NJ. E. Church, June 18Th, 1856.

MORNING PROGRAMME.
Organ Voluntary PRAYER lO'4' A. NJ
Singiug-"The Children's Greeting"
Responses.
Opening -"origiu, Design and Support of
Chldren's Day. by Auna Johnson.
Reading-"The Educational System Of the NJ.
f. Church by VIM. Barton, Superinte nd
ent of the Sabbath School.
Singiug-"The Mission Of the Church."
Responses.
Address-"Christian Educati0n," by the Pas.
tor, Rev. Gen. y. Wiltse.
Collection for the Children's Educational Fund
Baptism Of Children.
Song-By MISS Ceas' Glass.
Bendiction.
EVENING PROGRAMME.
Anthem-By the Choir.
Prayer and Scripture Lesson.
Snging-A Praise Hymn.
Welcoms-Dy Mabel Hilton.
Responses.
Oration-By Johnny Beach.
Song --"Nature's Voices"
Recitation-By Dannie Barton,
Defamation The Highway OF knowledge, by
Minnie Cook.
Recitation-"God Wants the Boys and Girls."
Responses.
Vocal Solo-By Miss Clara Chappuies.
misunderstanding Burdens" Edith Escott.
Speech-"Gestures," Mabel Webb.
Grafton Impen chment of the Liquor Traffic" "
by Alice johnson.
Responses.
Song-"Two Little Hands," by Miss Witzler's
Class.
Rrcitalion-"Five Pennies from Each," Lillian
Charles.
Collection.
Responses.
Adeu To Children's Day-By Nellie Chapel
Singiug-"C Children's Day Hymn"
BenedctOn
The following plan is adopted this year
Each scholar is requested to bring one cent fol
each year he or she has attended Sabbath
School. Come out and enjoy Cbildren's Day
and help the Cbildreu's Fund of the N. L
Church.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
THE FINAL TRIUMPH

The Law Requiring Scientific Instruc-
tion In all Schools under Fed
eral Jurisdiction.
This Bill having on March 18th received
the unanimous vote of the United States
Senate and on May 17th passed the House
by vote of two hundred and three for and
only eight against, and having since re-
ceived the signature of President Cleve-
land is now the law of the land. Hence
forth teaching the effects OF alcoholics and
narcotics becomes obligatory in all schools
of the District of Columbia, the Territor-
les, in Naval aud Military Academies, In
dian schools and all other schools under
Federal control. The whole nation echoes
Mrs. Hunts "Praise God" Her arduons
labors for this Bill being crowned with
snccess she has returned to her home in
Hyde Park, Mass, ior few days of well
earned rest. Peace has its victories "a
we'll as war;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
Fierce Fight With a "Madv Dog

fItECt ElguI Vim uhu bUS.-
On Sunday morning, about 8 o'clock,
Mayor Pierce entered his barn to see If all
was right, when his newly purchased dog
greeted him in friendly manner. One
of the horses had got loose during the
night and IA Mr.. Pierce entered was stand
ing with its fore feet on the blanket used
by the dog for bed at the back end of the
barn. Turning and seeing this the dog
made savage attack on the horse, sink
ing his tour tusks TO the hilt Just above the
knee in the hind leg. The horse gave him
sender which hurled him with a thnd
against the door. This enraged the furi-
ous animal and he made fnrious
attack upon a three-year old HambleiOn-
ian colt that was securely tied in the stall
nearest to him. The colt was fesrfully
lacerated in both hind legs and both fore
legs and then the infuriated animal seized
the colt by the nose and was almoat
thrown into the hay NOW overhead by the
colt rearing and plunging to break hia
halter and the death grip of the dog. Mr..
Pierce succeeded at one time in getting the
dog by the collar and breaking his hold
but M soon as he let 60 the dog again
seized the colt by the nose, when it fell to
the floor apparently giving up. 1t was
at this stage that Mr.. Pierce decided that
lie must kill the dog and started hastily for
the house 10 bet his revolver for this pur-
pose, but seeing an ak as he got outside
the barn he seized that ns the weapon and
rushed back TO the STALL The dogs head
was partly under the colts head, and Tail.
ing 10 get in a blow at this vital spot he
severed one of the dogs fore legs with the
first blow. This did not break his hold and
the next lick broke the dogs back This
broke his hold when he made an auempt
10 attack Mr. P but the third blow split
his head and wound up The mad career OF
came in al this time when the halter wag
unified and they took the colt by the tail
and pulled il out OF the STALL. When il
head passed the dead dog, dhe colt seized
him by the back and held on unhl both
were dragged 10 the middle OF he barn
floor, showing pluck 10 the last
The two horses bitten are badly stf'ened
and sore, but will probably get tnroughl
without permanent injury. One of Mr..
Pierce's hands was severely scratched in
the fracas, he thinks by he dogs claws
when he pulled him loose from the colt
The dog was half bull and half blood
hound, large and powerful, and one Of
the most savage Of his species. HIS ca
reer is ended, and lhe little rat terriers
around town will breathe easier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
TO. GRANDMA,


Ring out in glad rapture,
Sweet chorus of praise,
Ring out for the glory
That fills all her days.
Ring out for the rest
That has come after pain;
While those who have loved her
Join in the refrain.
Ring out for the freedom
From sorrow and care;
Ring out for the brightness,
That reigns everywhere.
o, lift up the curtain
That hides from our view
The rest and the peace
To her spirit so new.
Let us feast on the joy
In the sweet patient eyes,
That have gazed on her Saviour
In raptrous surprise.
Let us look at those arms
That have clasped to her breast,
The ddrlings, that early
Have flown from our nest.
Ring out in glad chorus,
Our reyes cannot see,
For weak is our vision,
God meant it to be.
But into our soul
He has opened a door
For sweet floods of sound
From the Heavenly Shore.
And on this, the day
Which so dearly we prize,
Though weak is our vision,
Sin blinded our eyes,
Our souls lifted UP
On the wings Of their love
Joins the song
OF the Heavenly singers above.
Ring out, oh sweet chorus
The long night is past,
The fair, purple morning
Dawns brightly at last.
"The Stars sing together"
For her, whom we love
Is safe in the Courts
OF the Blessed, above.
GRACE MELBOURNE,
Cleveland, June 9th, 'S6.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
n .EGAL NOTICE.

Joseph Wartner, who resides at the City Of
Detroit, in the State Of Michigan. will take no.
lice that Margaret Wartner has this 2Sth day Of
May. A. d. 1885, filed her petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas Of Wood County, Ohln,
against the said Joseph War,ner as a legatee
under the last will of Frank Warmer. deceased,
late of said county, and William S. Haskell, MS
administrator, with the will annexed nf said
decedeht, the object and PRAYER of which is to
set aside, the entry of election by said Margaret
War,ner as the widow Of said decedent, to take
under said will, entered by the Probate Court
of said county. on the a0th day Of December,
A. ID. 1882, which If dune will exclude the said
Joseph Wartner from all contingent interest
among other things in the following described
real estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter
tll) Of the southwest quarter NJ of sectinu
eight (s). town seven 10, Rnnge twelve (l2)
east, Lake township, W0od county, Ohin, cun.
tainiug Forty f40) acrss of land more or less.
Said Joseph Wartner is required To appear
aud answer said petition on or before tho l7th
day OF July, A. D. 1886, or judgment will be
taken against him. '
MARGARET wARTNER,
A.w. & q. II. EcxRrE, Attorneys.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11

At NJ. E. Church, Perrysburg, Wednesday,
June Is, 1885.
PROGRAMME.
$50 A. N. Devotional Exercises.
1900 A. N. Appointment Of Committees.
Secretary's Report,
Treasurer's Report.
Reports from Unions.
Report of Committee on Scientific Temperance
Instruction.
Report of County Fair Work.
Maturing of Plans of County Fair Work.
1900 AN. Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1880 P. N. Prayer.
Address of Welcome,
Miss Anna johnson, Perrysburg.
Response,
Mrs. Wiegin, Bowling Green
Report of Committees.
Election OF Officers.
Paper-"The Mountain 1.-THE Ohio Legislature")
Labored and brought forth a Mouse-( T he
Dow Liquor Law.) What can we do with the
Mouse Mrs. Addison Smith, Perrysburg.
''The Dow Law and the W G. 7. U.
Rev. Geo. Is. Wiltsie, Perry sburg
Report of Juvenile Work.
Song-By Temerance Legion.
Paper-"Does Scientific Temperance Instruc-
ton belong in Our Public Schools"
Con ventiun Adjourned.
Evening Service 7:45.
Address by Rev. W. O. Hopkins. Rector o I
Grace Episcopal Church, Toledo,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11

The Canada Citizen says that 13 out OF
the Is counties in Nova Scotia have adopt
ed the Temperance Act F.; 0 out of II In
New Brunswick; . out of counties in
Manitoba; all of Prince Edward Island
25 out of 3S counties in Ontario; and in
five additional counties and three cities a
campaign in its favor is In progress, aud 5
out OF the SO counties in Qubeck. British
Columbia has five parliamentary constit-
uencies which are beginning the temper
ance aRitation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11

Maine, unier prohibition, not too well
enforced, has, with a population of 82s,-
900, 1914 places (,ncluding drug stores
etc. where U. s. licenses have been Issued
ST. Louis, with 100000 inhabitants, has
1880 places that have taken out U. s.
license-and yet we are told that High
License is more effective than prohibition.
--Meip Era.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11

Upon the frat Saturday evening after
tho closing Of the saloons in Charleston,
w. Va, the merchants received more than
$4,000 in cash over their average Satur-
day receipts.' The above on the author
ity of straight Democratic paper.-Nc,c
Erc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
CORRECTION

ED. JoURNAL:-The item you published
couple of weeks ago about the chapters
In the Bible was not correct. The longest
chapter Is the 10Th chapter of Psalms,
176 verses. The shortest chapter is the
117th of Psalms, verses. The shortest
verse will be found in the 1th chapter OF
st. John, 35th verse, which contains 2
words and 8 letters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11

III you at any time need The service of
a dentist, we take pleasure in recommend
ing DIR. G. w. Munson, of Toledo. He is a
regular graduate in dentistry, has the old
eat dental office in Toledo, centrally To-
Gated at l57 Summit st. The Doctor has
invented an improved VitaliSed Air APP
paratus that is superior 10 any in use.
Call on him when you visit Toledo. 49u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
why the Disgrace I

1t Ia not complimentary to us as people
that we are obliged, IN 30 mnny OF our
cities, 10 supplement the ordinary mnchin-
cry Of government with law and order
leagues. Why do not the officers Of the
law perform their sworn duty, and save us
this disgrace and humiliation before p
Western Christian Adpocate.
II occurs TO us that our brother ia falling
into the habit OF asking foolish questions.
The reason that the officers OF the law do
not perform their sworn duty is that Chris
tian people persist In voting for ofIicera
who are pledged to serve the law.breaking
classes. Note the following statement
from the Cincinnati Commercial concerning
the character of one Of the candidates for
nomination at the Hamilton county con-
yenlion last year;
Foremost in this was Mr.. George Cox,
candidate Tor County Clerk, who heaps up
on himself misfortnnes in running Tor
Office for which his slroog qualities do not
adapt him. His well-known executive
ability was yesterday unfortunately ex-
hihiled. Mr. Cox, in connection with his
political bushess, runs popular salooon,
and managed to have his bar.keeper in
charge OF the distribution of the tickets Of
admission.
This was the Commercials estimate OF Mr.,
Cox. The saloon he kept WAS popularity
known as "Murderer's Corner" The day
after the above was written Mr.. Cox was
nominated and thousands OF Christian
temperance men of Cincinnati voted for him.
We should not be surprised If the editor Of
w. G. A. himself voted for him.
That is The answer, and the whole ans
wer to the W. C. A!s question, As long as
Christian men persist in voting at tho die
talion of the liquor-rnied parties. for
saloon-keepers' rowdies they may reason
ably expect lhia disgrace aud humiliation
And we would like 10 Impress upon the
". @. A., that the "disgrace and humilia-
tom does not consist half as much in the
fact that known law breakers, when elected
to office, do not enforce the laws, IN in the
fact that Christian men will elect known
lazy bFe44ere l9 slHee, Ney Aq
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11


This Is Business.-We call tho espec-
ial attention OF all projectors of entertain
menls, whether they be steamboat or rail-
road excurNions, lectures, concerts or part~
les Of any kind, that the Commercial job
Rooms can print YOUR posters, dodgers pro-
grammes, invitations, tickets, etc., as neat-
ly and as cheaply rs any jub prinIng es-
tablishment in the city and hereafter we
wish II distinctly understood that we do
not propose to notice without pay any
such entertainments amply on receipt OF
tickets or passes.- Toledo CommeroiaL
And that is only business from busi-
ness standpoint. So often we have seen
this verified, especially in the cities. The
mass OF people, unthoughtedly no doubt,
when getting up entertainments in which
they expect TO make money out of the
public, will spend as mnch time as the
Job of printing is worth in hunting up
some job Office that hag no newspaper ale
tached 10 get job Of printing done few
cents cheaper, if possible, while they ex-
pect twice the worth of the job printing in
free notices and puffs of the entertainment
10 be given. There is not business on
earth that 20 much charity is expected of
as that OF the newspaper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
n EGAL NOTICE.

Amos r. Chapman. whose place Of residence
is unknown, VIII take notice that on the LIST day
Of May A. D. 1856, Samuel Bean filed his petition
in the Court of Common Pleas of the County of
Wood and State Of Ohio against Martin w. Chap.
man, and the said Amos X. Chapman and othcrs,
praying for the foreclosure of mortgnge made
by the said Martin w. Chapman to one CLANCY
l.. Parker, and assigned by said Parker to said
Samuel Bcnn which mortgage covers the follow
ing described real estate: The south half of the
west half 0f the northwest quarter OF section
twenty-five l22), township live North, range ten
East, containing 40 acres, all in Wood county
and State of Ohio.
Said mortgage was given TO secure debt on
which II balance Of 81 10000 IL due with interest
on S3OO0O Of which at per centu1n from the 10Th
OF january, A. ID. 1885, and interest on l,2G0 90
OF which Mt per centlim from the I'd day of
April, A. D. 1885. The prayer Of the petition is
for personal Judgment against Martin W. Chap
man for S30S00, with 7 per cent. interest thereon
from the I'd day Of April, ID. 1886; and in de-
fault of payment of the amount now due and
pnyDle on snid mortgage, tO-wit: 100000 with z
per cent. interest thereon from the I'd day of
April, a, ID. 1885, and 7 per cent. interest on
S3OlOO from the 10Th day OF january, A. ID. 1885,
and per cent. interest ON 81 900 90 from the ID
day of April, a. d. 1885 that snid real estate be
sold free Of all claims and that the proceeds be
applied ~ the payment OF said indebtedness.
Said AMOS X. Chapman Ia required to answer
on or before the 18th day of June, A. d. 1886, or
Judgment viii be taken against him, cutting oil
all his rights TO or in said real estate.
SAMUEL BEAN,
By cHAs. EATON, Plaintiffs Atty, Toledo, O..
Sc bfSlI.T5
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11
DIDN'T TALK ALIKE.

The New York Tri-
b'.ae of March ., 1884,
said : T.
There is to-day in
the English speaking
countries no such tre-
mendous, far.reaching,
vital question as that OF
drunkenness, Can any
political organization
be said to represent the
best aspirations and the
strongest needs of the
people while this abid-
ing source of misery
and crime and poverty
is allowed to spread"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11

Choice Family GrocerIes.-At Low
Prices. First-class goods as low as goods
can be sold Ice CREAM PARLoRs, for
serving Ice Cream at all hours. Orders
for any amount filed on short notice, at
c. A. GETz's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-11

Tho report Of the frat years work Of tho
CamdenI Main f,aw aud Order League,
shows entire suppression of the liquor
traffic in town of over five thousand in
habitan's,