davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
WOULDN'T PAY NICKEL ON PRIhCIPLE

A CIGARETTE SMOKERS QUEER NOTION OF HIS
RIGHTS NEARLY LANDS HIM IN JAIL
Tho obstinate refusal Of a man Of means TO pay
a nickel for a box Of cigarettes he haG purchased
because box Of matches was not thrown INTO
the bargain caused him 10 spend an unpleasant
quarter OF an hour In the Jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday. The man was Marion r. Rlcn-
ardson of No 3B West Thirty ,ond-st He
walked into Jacob Kaisers cigar store. at No 2s2
Eighth-ave and called for a box OF cigarettes
Before he had paid for them he broke open the
box and taking of the cgarsttes out. lighted
1t at the little lamp standing on the end OF inc
counter.
81 suppose you throw In a box OF matches win
these cigarettes don't your ne then inquired
Certainly not" answered the tobacconist I'VE
are not giving away matches to-day with five
cent sale"
well you'll have do as other cigar dealers
do or won't pay you for these cigarettes Rich
erdson remarked aggressivey. and he insisted ut
he meant what he said
We'll see aoout that remarked the cigar
dealer and he called in a policeman. Richardson
was soon facing Magistrate kudlich In the Jeher-
son Market Police Court. He protested that II
was an outrage that he had been dragged through
the streets on such n charge and told his tale.
you cam compel a cigar dealer 10 give you a
box of matches with fve-cent package OF Gig
arettes" said the Magistrate when he had heard
the facts.
cigarettes before" said the prisoner. "and see
no reas son why ne shouldn't do so again. don
care anything about the fve cents; It's the prin-
ciple OF the thing"
The Magistrate was first amused. then indig-
nant at the mans obstinacy. Il have no patience
with men OF your stamp" he said. You will pay
this man for those cigarettes in my presence or
will have a charge Of larceny preferred against you
and hold you for trial Take your choice.
Reluctantly Richardson paid over the nickel
II care nothing about this nickel said the
cigar dealer when the prisoner left the court but
/ don't propose TO have men coming into my shop
and playing such tricks on me as he did. 1t would
he a nice state OF affairs II a fellow could walk
into my shop. break open package OF cigarettes.
light one and go without paying for them.
merely because / wouldn't give him a box OF
matches"
He put the nickel In the court poorbox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
on THE LOOKOUT FOR FILibC rms
A LARGE EXPEDITION SAID TO BE oRGANi"'N'
OK THE FLORIDA COAST.

A LARGE EXPEDITION SAID TO BE oRGANi"'N"
on THE FLORIDA COAST
Washington June 12.-The Treasury Depa' WV ~
has received by reference from the secretary VI
State n communication from the Spanish M'h's'ei
to the effect that important hiipus'e'lns
petition is being organized on the coast VI 'o' .
lie asks that steps be taken by this "oVerh'''e"
to Illustrate It. No particulars were gwen ~ '.'
Only action that could be taken by the Dep'f J..
ment was to communicate this lnlorI'a a, ~ ~
ali collectors and masters of the patrol meet on
the Florida coast with instructions to DC on tnd
alert TO prevent the departure OF any pnb
expei ton This was done to-day by teiesraphh !,
IL was learned later that the Depafr tlnene , n1
specific information of the shipment OF n arms Of the
ot nnortan, administering expeditions for several
months 4 carload Of arms leit Ens Tos 81
Yesterday morning by the Florida tas. $50
Railroad and passed near Smyrna ias1 eTe dwna
southbourd second carload OF rlfes ana uS, ,ha
mite left jacksonville yesterday morh1S rnoso Of
regular freight train for the n the East coast
probably the yacht Valusia, which mas p 'Se rail-
praged TO transfer these munitions from !nG 't an
wavs TO the vessel destined for Cuba. III - ,hnao
likely that the vessel which VIII rece''o '"o'
arms will come close to the shore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
COLUMBIA AT THE SCENE.
CULU MBIN M IfiE oNII.NE1
THE UNIVERSITY AND FRESHMEN CREWS GO TO
PO,rGHKEEPSIE.

THE UNIVERSITY AND FRESHMEN CREWS GO TO
PorGHKEEPsIE.
The members and substitutes OF the Coiump'a
University and freshman crews left Weehawken
Yesterday afternoon on special train for the Gill
mansion at West Bank. about four miles above
Poughkeepse. on the west side or the HUDSON
The men were all in good condition, having sue
cessfuly puzzled through that state Of languor and
az,ness which comes after five months of training.
While ot predicting success, the acknowledgements
of the blue and white knowingly wink when speak
ing OF the changes in Cornells crew or the condition
of Pennsylvania eight.
The men were called at $50 and. after break
fasting they packed their trunks and bedding.
AT o'clock they went TO the Gould boathouse. apd.
under the supervision of Captain Pressprich moved
the Wallis and the Waters shells board a tug,
which took them to the West Shore station.
Cowles then ordered the Varsity to get out the
new Webb she'll on board the launch were Presi-
dent Bangs OF the Columbia Union. Coach Cowles
and Tribune reporter. The men rowed up 10
Grants tomb. and then were ordered to turn down
stream and row fast as possible TO the old
Bloomingdale boathouse a distance or about mile
With the wind and n tide ,sad hsr ana 5aT hey
stroke count They covered the distance in trfe
were more apparent. Bow dug his oar too deep in
the water and dd not put enough pow oWer IN ms
the long reach which Cowies requires. Pierrepont.
the stroke rowcd long. even stroke, as did Long
These latter three have now quite unlearned the
Peet stroke and consequently row In unison with
the rest of the eight. .
The boys were then rubbed down, and after a
luncheon at the Colonial. went on board the tug
Nevins where the two Webb shells were placed,
and proceeded to their special train. They arrived
in Poughkcepsie late to indulge in any practise
Coach Cowles went to the GIL mansion on board
the coaching launch Daisy, and took with him the
spring locks and other delicate shell apurtenances
President Bangs unable to go with the
crew, but promised that his visits to quarters
would be many. He was repeatedly chcered by the
men when he went away; prominent alumnus
who has been watching the crew for weeks, said
that while the men were improving they had not
yet developed the speed looked for. but that three
weeks would bring them into championship form
The freshman eight did not practise yesterday but
as they hung about the boa,house in rowing attire
II could easily be seen that they representa-
tive Columbia eight. being. tall muscular and
The men that went Yesterday into the quarters
at the GIN mansion are Captain Reginald w.
jr. Gale il. Carter, f, r: shattuck. c: Mex Lewis.
Mackay. j. S. schlusse NJ Rogne l.. Mortimer.
II, r. Boyssen F Jones, /. McI4ntock. II. A.
j. " Southack. J. j. Fnnegan. Managers Fearing
and Maxwell Coach Cowles and CoumbIa's old
cook, J. ]. Rankin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
COURTNEY FEELS ENCOURAGED.

BOTH CORNELL CREWS DOING BETrER-To START
FOR POUGHKEEPsIE WEDNESDAY
Ithaca n. Y, June IL (SpsciaD.-Mr. Courtney Is
somewhat encouraged with the work of the crews,
but Is still by no means satisfied with the progress
made After the practice spin Thursday he
made a change in the Varsity boat, Introducing
Spilmaa and Bentley and putting Briggs at stroke
For mile and half this boat beat the regular
'Varsity's time by about twentythree seconds, BUT
at two miles It had fallen off and was five seconds
slower Mr.. Courtney attributes this to improper
physical condition. and Is uncertain whether ne can
get the into proper condition or not Up TO
Thursday he had given up all hope that the fresn-
man crew would be In az the finish In their races.
but the combination which was tried on Thursday
showed speed. and the prospect Is somewhat
brighter. Friday was the first good day for rowing
in Two weeks and the crews went out Tor morning
spin. The VARSITY boat was made up as follows
Stroke Briggs; I. Savage; g. Carter; s. Odell; T.
King; g. Waterman; ., Bentley: bow. Daizell; cox
swain Colson Spillman would have been In the
combination II he had been present Both varsity
and freshman crews will row twice day from now
on at o'clock and o'clock. They Will start tor
Po,lghkeepsie on Wednesday. The Cornell launch
will be taken to Poughkeepsie. word having been
received that the broken canal near Montezuma mas
heen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
REPUBLICAN HARMONY IN SIGHT,
MACHINE MEN TO ACCEPT MR.. oUIGGs PLAN
OF PuRGING THE ROLLS. WHICH MN
PIATT ALSO APPRovEs-coNFER-

OF PuRGING THE ROLLS. WHICH MN
PI.ATT ALSO APPROvES-cONFER-
ENcE WITH THE SENATOR.
Senator Plat spent the day in New-fork anu 90"
number OF Republican local leaders on the SUBJECT
CT Greater Ncw-York nominations. In the e's.e
Chairman c. w. Hackctt Of the Republican So
Committee President Quigg of the hepu'", ~,
County Committee and Postmaster Corheh"S
Colt held long conference with the seh''o. go
was presumed 10 refer partly to the Mayoian' -
ton and partly 10 the proposition which M
has made for purglng the rolls OF the hepuon'a =,
election dstrc; associations OF fraudulent Names
was said that Mr. Qulgg received the approvn, y,
the Senator In his scheme and that ne was 'o'u ~
20 ahead II Is understood that the proposi',o" W..
result in the acceptance by the Anti,Mach nrmonv
publicans OF the arrangement ana tha. ,i@ht
within the Republican ranks Is clearly III stsSh Mr.
Senator Plat. after his conierehcc ~. was
Hackett Mr.. Quigg and Postmaster van -, =, The
asked II there were any new developments as " wv
local situation 49,, s.r,,or ronlied
Are there no new candidates for May9Ii VI '1
Greater New-York?" the Senator was asncu Mr.
"One candidate at a time Is enough ""' "
Platt's cynical answer -, a.. washington
Senator Plat intends to go back to "as'''s''"
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ARRIVAL OF CISNEROs'S PHYSICIAN.

Among the passengers on the Valencia. which
arrived from cuba yesterday. was Dr. n. w.
Danforth of Milwaukee. WIS. who for the last
fifteen months has been the physician OF President
Cisneros OF the Cuban Republic. Dr. Danforth Is
I'm this country on a six months leave OF abb
sencc. He left Cuba in an open boat on May -.
and after considerable difficulty reached Nassau.
was confidcat Of the success of the Cuban cause:
The insurgents had. he added at least from 10000
TO 81 900 men in the field. all properly equipped
and in good health. In regard to the alleged Span
ish outrages DR. Danforth said that. from re-
ports received at the Cuban headquarters. there
was absolutely doubt of their occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
mr. CONGOsTO RETURNS TO HIS POST

Washington June 12.-Dr Congosto' the opansh
specal commissioner In the Ruiz case. LETT this
c,v last evening for Philadelphia. his regular post.
His work Is completed, and the matter Is now one
for adjustment upon the basis OF the reports made
by the two commissioners, directly between the
dipomatIc representatives Of the Governments OF
the United States and Spain. At the Spanish Lega-
ton all requests for information as TO the cnar-
pursued by the Spanish Government In the Ruiz
case were met by absolute refusals to discuss me
subject at all Ii said that, In the view or the
legation It would be improper to make public any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
AFFECTED BY TIE HEAT.

William Strippn.atter. thrty-eight years old. Of
No 100 Avenue A. overcome by the heat In
front of No 405 East Fifty-ffth-st. yesterday. He
was attended by an ambulance surgeon and allowed
to go home.
Nicolo Malizzo thirty-eight years old, Of No 366
Elizabeth-st was overcome by the heat the pier
At One-hundred "a nd hirteth-st. and North River
He was removed to the Harlem Hospital
Frederick Anderson. forty years Cd Of No. $40
East sixty-second-st.. was Frustrated by the heat
at Sixty-fourth-st and Second-ave He taken
TO the Flower Hospital In unconscious condi-
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
MR.. CALHOUN AT HOME AGAIN.
TO HAVE ANOTHER CONFERENCE WITH Ihh
,a,crprNr COON

Danv,,e ILL.,. June Wv j. Calhoun returned
bome Last night from Washington. considerably
fatigued by his journey and anxious to meet mis-
family from whom he had been absent month;
He said that he had nothing to lmPart ne i maa
heard the stories OF Cubans and Spanards regarding
the situation in Cuba and had told the President
What ne had seen and heard, making no recon-
mpndatIon He had not yet completed the task,
and would the President at washington on ms
the President on his trip had he not preferred 10
spend the time with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
CANOvAs ON THE RUIZ CASE.

HE SAYS JUSTICE VIII BE DUNE 1T '''''
ARE WELL FOUNDED.
Madrid. June l2.-Th. Spanish premier 80.
C,novas de- Castillo In an interview. Is reporeu d.
saving that the alleged demands OF the Onted S'..s
N the case OF DR. Ricardo Ruiz. the America" CIV.
zen who died in the jail at Guanaoacoa appa,
from injuries received there. must pc eAdssSi ~
The Premier added however. that II the WIDOW oi
DR. Ruiz demanded an indemnity and her claiim w.
shown n be- Justified Spain would see that JUSTICE
Is done 49,, ..A. r,r,,rked. 81
do moi believe President Mckinley has any uh,
friendly Intentions toward Spain; but II me nh,.I
states departs from a friendly attitude, spain VII
he able 10 defend her rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
COLLAPSE or A SOUTH SEA COLo'''

San Francisco June l2-Privaie adviees i,o". u.a
=, On. rev OF the brig Percy Edward. which SAM"
from, this mort some two months ago for the So~
mon Islands with a party OF 100 men. VINO ave
pected to find an Adamess Eden 10 coion ,r hss
psen received to the effect that the exped oa
collapsed al Fill After quarrel over tne .,lo
ton OF the community property many OF NV ~, an
ists loft the vessel and sought employment ~
shore and the remainder resolved 10 take tnS
to New-Zealand where she H. TO be sold ~ s"S'
and the proceeds are to be divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

N Bannmeyer presided. and speeches were madc
BY him and by schwarzchdta v 1onn T botns
any candidate nominated by Tammany Han VINO
was not a Bryan man A resolution to that erect
was unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

2. Bentley; bow. Ludlum coxswain. CoIson After
they had rowed an hour Courtney was much
pleased with the work Ode complained OF sore
hand so the boat was run along shore and Moore
moved up to Odelps place. Wakeman went In
Moorc's seat and Dalzell went In at low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ROUGH WATER ON THE THAMES

Gales Ferry. Conn. June l2.-E, limitations and
rough water worked together to-day TO make the
forenoon disappointment TO the Yale oarsmen
At II o'clock the water OF the river still
choppy. but half an hour later NJ Cook sent both
crews across the river to a sheltered cove where
for hour they went over half-mie stretch
Both crews rowed In splendid form. The new paper
shell reached Ncw-I.ondon to-day and was lowed
up the river 10 quarters by the Yale launch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Ithaca, n. Y, June 1.-THE Cornell crews con-
fined their manoeuvres 20 the inlet this morning.
going out at 10 o'clock and returning to the train
ing-table a little after noon Courtney 10
be all at his Varsity. He sent It out with
four changes from yesterday. The men rowed In
this order: Stroke. Carter: No. !, Savage: No: G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

DOUBLE STANDARD MEN TO TAMMANY.
The Double Standard Club OF the Kiln Con-
gress District and the Regular United German
Democracy Of the With Assembly District held .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
HOW THEY SPENT THE EVENING.

Last night the Southern merchants were shown
through THE Herald building. and afterward at
tended a concert upon the roof garden Of the Hotel
Majestic
The delegates will end their visit this city this
afternoon and will leave mere for Fall River at
$50 by the Sound steamer running 10 that destna-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
IAN INFORMAL. PRAYER,
(From the Boston Globe.)

(From the Boston Globe.)
THE proper way for a man to pray"
Said Deacon Lemuel keyes,
And the only proper attitude.
Is down upon his knees"
mo. l should say the way TO pray"
Said Reverend Dr. Wise,
rs standing straight with outstretched
arms
And rapt and upturned eyes"
"Oh. no, no. nor said Elder Slow:
Such posture is too proud
a man should pray with eyes closed
fast
And head contritely bowed"
1t seems to me his hands should be
Austerely claspcd In front,
With both thumbs pointing toward the
ground"
Said Reverend DR.. Hunt
Las year fell In Hodgkns' well
Head first" said Cyrus Brown
with both my heels a-stickin up,
My head a-p'intin' down;
An l prayed a prayer right then an
there
Best prayer l ever said
The Drayin'cst prayer ever prayed
Astandin on my head"
SAM WALTER FOSS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
DR.. |. B. FREY,

Has offices at rooms and . in Moritz
building, No. 33S Main street, over and
10 cent store.
SPECIALTIES.-CAT ASTHMA
HAY FEVER, DYSPEPSIA, DEAFNESS.
AND ALL DISEASES Or EYE. EAR.
NOSE. THROAT, CHEST, STOMACH
NOSE. THROAT. CHEST AND STOM-
ACU.
HOURS: y. NJ TO 1880 r NJ, TO
p. NJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

It Is known water Of capitalization.
II o few crystals Of common "bluestone!''
be taken. Chat substance known chcmi-
cally as copper sulphate) II will be found
to consist Of large. smooth. dry. deep blue
examination. for though they are dry and
solid. they contain water, and they do
not contain ice.
dry. heat them IN n. spoon over the gas
or candle a wonderful thing happens.
Mase5 is sven S off which may
tailine .shupe and falls to powder. The
color changes from blue to ashen-wh!te.
ter is ut once the cause OF the color and
the consistency OF the crystal. Without
water 1t Is a powder and white in color.
If piece OF glass had been held over the,
spoon In the experiment Just cited. the'
water would have been seen as 1t cooled
or Nh the ala glass and formed drops
by dropping the powdered dchydrated
white substance into n glass OF water. dis
or so nne crystals viii as aia be ,er formed
which dried on blottinG paper are the orig
innl ones containing water, as All intrinsic
part OF themselves.
TESTING SPIRITS.
incidentally l may tell you that when
we wish 10 test spirits. Us alcohol. to find
II they are adulteratcd with water. all
hat Is necessary Is to drop n pinch OF
ment INTO portion e Of the ' aicoSoI. e' If
If i is not, tho powder i fails u, uneoi I
and uncltercd TO the bottom Of the yes
; sci. Thus little facts aud ,rilling expcr-
iments may be turned TO account and ne
made to minister TO our happiness and
comfort. In another article we will dis
cuss water from other points OF view. for
tho subject Is tneXhauStible In attractive
ness und usefulness.
1t Is hoped that the above will have
called attention TO the engrossing fascina-
ton Of ordinary and common subjects.
for tho Deity. who by wiling 1t. could
call all such miracles into existence and
! for Whom nothing Is too mean or small
| to bear the Impress Of His Power.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
IN D:sE:A us.

tWritten for the Sunday Virginian.)
In dreams ! hear the rounded roll
or music born in heavenly spheres,
And reach the goal for which my soul
Hath prayed and fought throughout
the years.
III dreams I kneel before q shrine
Whose goddess smiles the while T
pray:
In dreams, in mine gaze eyes divine
Ihat drive the cares Of life away.
IN dreams / breathe the scented air
Ihat hovcrs DER the garden closes.
ana see thee there, so pure and fair
a queen amid thy royal roses.
For though my spirit far ana free
Scars high above the frctcing earth
1t fa'n would be, sweetheart. with
thee.
For thou dost give it's dreamin?
birth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
Z ~ rH~HnRD
" Oanno
Il DI - g Sa@@

Frequent headache. noStrils stuify or dr.
and scabby. always hawking and splitting.
frequent colds, hu2z!nG in the ears, duh
aching pains in back and limbs attacks OF
dizziness or faIntness, tongue coated
white or yellow, sting or bitter taste IN
mouth, especially in the morning on arts
ing. frequent attacks of the blues" no en-
ergy to do anything and always tired,
sleep restless ana dreamy. or else very
deep, but get up tired, much bclching in
some cases, and palpiiatIon OF the heart,
and bowels rumhlng and swollen with
gases, attacks of heartburn and bloat,ng
after eating, appetite for breakfast poor,
some have good appetite but food disa-
Erees or gives no strength, many suffer
from nausea or loose their appetite when
they go to the table. Such are the prom
incnt symptoms of DRY C.ArARRII com
plicated with CATAREH OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

over again. never varying as to de-
tails. His children repeated the nara
tive. and their children and grandchid-
rem retold II after them. Thus was per-
petuated the legend Of Bricl. House
Creek.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-24

permission TO 50 use any of said exhausted
reefs be granted to any otEer than fisher
men naying tonnage and license to this
parish.
lSEC.3 3. BE it ordained etc, that all pernls-
siOnS granted nbder this ordinance shall be
in writing and shall be exhibited by the
pOssessors thereof To the oyster CoHmls
sioner of this parish whenever called for
and the default of or refusal to exhibit sad
hermit by those entitled to same when call
ell upon 80 to. do by tie Oyster commission
er shall be construed as an admission by
said person that he has no permit and shall
render such person depositing oys-
tiers ON such exhausted natural reefs, with
out permit, liable to a fine not exceeding
sl00 and not less than 5000 recoverable
before any court Of competent jurisdiction.
SEC.4. Be it Ordained etc, that this ordi-
nance shall go into effect from and after its
first publication in the official journal OF
the parish,
Adopted July 9th 1897.
j.. L. AUCOIN. President.
ii. n. COULON. Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-24
Ordnance No.

BE il ordained by the Police Jury Of the
Parish OF Laiourche, That Section IL of that
portion OF the Police Code of the Perish Of
Lafourche. relating to animals, said polioe
Code being Ordinance No. A Of the Pc ice
Jury Ordinances of the Parish of Laruurehe
be amended. and re-enacted, so as to read as
follows:
SIC. l2-No person shall allow to run at
large in this parish. stations or stone horses
over two years cid and bulls over one year
old. and bitches ard SUITS when same are in
season; and any person Offending against this
section shall be liable to a fine of not less than
I II dollars. recoverable before any court Of
competent jurisdiction. 1t shall he, aud it is
hereby mad the duty of the Road Inspectors
10 enforce this Ordinance, and 10 in titut-
the proper prosecution. whenever any infrac-
ton shall come under their notice. or be call
ed 10 their attention by the complaint Of any
reputable person.. and said Inspectors shall
post M copies Of this Ordinance III conspicu-
GUS places OF their respective DISTRICTS, imne-
diateiy upon the passage of this Ordinance ;
provided, that this shall not be construed to
debar any person from institnting the pros
ecntion of any off snse against the provisions
of this Ordinance.
Adopted July 9Th, 1897.
j. L. AUCOIN. President,
Ii. y. COUL0N, Clerk.