davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
Affairs III Alaska.
CIvILI2ING THE INDIANS.


Commander Glass, commanding the James
town. reports to the Navy department from
Sitka, Alaska, under date OF March 4th, that
perfect quiet exists In all parts OF that terri
tory. The Indians are at peace among them
selves and show every disposition TO remain
on good terms with the white Inhabitants.
NohOo che. nova vile kind OF rum-iS not now
made in Sltka by either whites q Indians.
The traders have kept In good faith the agree
meht not to sell molasses or cheap sugar for
purposes OF distillat1on. A census OF the en-
lire population Of Sitka has been taken. The
Indians, who are employed as a sort OF police,
have been made to assume regular uniform,
and each policeman has been put in cnarge OF
a certain portion OF the Indian village to pre-
serve order. The Indian village mas been
cleaned and thoroughly drained, under the su-
perinteLdence OF some OF the officers and men
Of the ship. and the houses whitewashed and
put in order The best effects have already re-
suited from this In the improved appearance
OF the Indians and the Industry they now man
carvings. An enrolment OF all Indian children
OF Sitka has been made, and they are com.
PEELED to attend regularly the school eSJab-
lished under the auspices OF the missionary
board. About $50 ch1ld en- and 30 or 50 adults
are now In daily attendance In the school. So
far the changes and Improvements made in the
Indian village have cost the government moth.
ing, but Commander Glass now requests aI-
tlOrity to spend 5000 to nc up one room of the
Old hospital building as a hospital for Indians.
# is recommended that the jamestown remain
at Sitka until June or July, In view Of the
probable speedy increase in the mining popula-
tion Of Alaska, and because Commander Glass
is Gesirous to fairly establish his Indian policy
before the ship is withdrawn. The health OF
the men and officers remains excellent. Master
g. G. Harris and Midshpman S. E. WoodWorth,
who were sent to oregon with prisoners for
trial on account OF illicit distil!ation OF spirits
in Indian country, had returned by steamer.
All the prisoners. with one exception, were
sentenced to confinement for one year. The
conduct OF Harris and WoodWorth In the dis
cnaIge OF this duty is highly commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01

WHAT is CLAIMED BY THE CONKLING MIN.
The friends of Senator Conkiing In their an
tagonism to the nomination Of Judge Robert
son to be collector of the port OF New York,
ask the cooperation OF Senators, not On ac-
count OF anything Objectionable to the candi-
date, but solely because the New York Sena-
tors were not consulted touching his nomina-
tion. The Senate Is, as is well-knoTn, a stately
great st1cklers for what is known as Senatorial
courtesy This so called courtesy is TO the effect
that If the Senators OF any state are united In
opposition to an appointment, and the PreSt-
dent, after notice OF such objection, will not
withdraw 1t, then the Senate Shall reject 1t.
An eX-United States Senator tells STAR rep
resentattve that when Secretary Blaine was
Senator from Maine there was no member OF
the Senate who so thoroughly lived up to ''Sen-
atOrial courtesy" as himself. The break he
had With President Hayes was brought about,
he said, by causes exactly the same as those
now operating with CoDkling. President Hayes
nominated District Attorney and U. s. Mar
Senator. On the night OF the day these noml-
nations were sent to the Senate Mr.. Blaine was
invited to q state dinner at the White House.
AS he had previously accepted there was no
way for him to get out of ii. He attended the
dinner with Mrs. Blaine but the latter was SO
husband had that day received at The hands of
the President, that while she sat at the table
through every course, she refused to touch
anything offered. The dinner over Mr.. Blaine
and bis wife retreated. and the Senator never
put his foot In the White House again while
Senate Mr. Blaine claimed the courtesy of
the bodv to reject the nominations because he
had not been consulted concerning them and
they were both rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
SOCIETY NOTES.

The families OF several Of the Senator's, as
We'll as some others who have been receiving
on Thursdays. were at home to visitors yester-
day, and saw many.
ON Wednesday evening the Chief JuStics and
Mrs. Waite gave farewell dinner to ex.Secre-
tary and MS. Evarts. Senator and Mrs Sher-
mar were among the guests.
secretary and Mrs. Blaine have Issued cards
to The members OF the diplomatic corps for Sat-
uTday evenings In April.
A number called at eX-Secretary EydTtS' resi-
dfnCe yesterday to say goodbye to his Wife and
the two young ladies. who leave to day for New
York to sail next Tuesday for Europe.
EE-Secretery Thompson will leave next week
for Terre Haute, 10 attend TO business and ar
range for the return there OF his family. They
viii not, however, remove from Washington un-
here before their rremoval.-EE-J Commissioner
Bryan is still In the city, and VIII not leave for
several days. His family will probably remain
through the spring.-It appears that senator
Fair has hot yet consummated the purchase of
Mr.. BrodheaG's house Mr.. Rutherford HayeS
arrived IN the City Wednesday, and has b9en
the guest OF Mrs. Whitney, where bis sister is
staying. lie returned TO Fremont to day, and
Miss Fannie accompanied him. He says ne lett
both his parents Well.--Mi5s Jaequeiine, the
Charming niece Of Lieut.. Ho8ie Is on visit 70 Mr..
ara Mis-. HoXie, at their new residence. 929 18th
stieet.--A cousin OF Professor Alexander GFa-
lam Bell Is TO be married soon, Ia Europe, TO
Miss Hubbard, whose sister Is Professor Bells
wife--The engagement of Senator Penie-
tons eldest daughter has been announced, but
10 time Is definitely fixed for the marriage, as
her parents DO not wish to give her 10 any
sooner than they can help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
A ANORTHWESTEIt CONTENTION
An Internal Improvement Appeal

DAVENPORT, Iowa. April 1.-The Illinois and
Mississippi river and canal improvement COM
mission held an adjourned meeting at Rock
for northwestern convention, to be held in
Davenport on May 25. The call when issued
will invite each governor OF a northwestern
state to appoint ten delegates, each board OF
trade five and each farmers club three TO at
tend this convention. All state officers. Uni
ted States Senators and congressman will be
invited. Secretary Windom has already prom
ised to attend II possible. A long list OF noted
public men VIII De especially invited. The call
will state the object Of the convention to be an
appeal to Congress for a speedy extension OF
the Illinois and Michigan canal to the Missis-
sippi river via Hennepin for the purpose OF
opening an all-water route from the upper Mis-
siesippi TO Chicago, the lakes and the Erie
canal. A committee was appointed to prepare
for the convention. The cities OF Davenport
and Rock Island by vote OF the boards OF
aldermen have each appropriated money TO paw
the expenses OF the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
4 First OF April Hoax.
A GREAT DOG SHOW.

Yesterday, some OF the friends Of Mr. Chris
tian abner put the following advertisement ia
TIE STAR:
WANTED-Four DOGS; must be young aud OF
l!ack color. Apply between = and IL n ii. at AB-
NEE'S Clga' Store, corner Of 9Th and sts. north
west.
IL seems there are a good many owners of
dogs In this city who are willing 70 sen, for THE
STAR had hardly appeared last night With this
advertisement when numbers or people with
dogs began TO gather at Abner's. Pretty soon
the place began TO assume the look OF a first
Class dog show. But the great pressure was
this morning. Before O'Clock. not only the
store, but the sidewalks and the street In front
were crowded with host OF people carrying
dogs OF all sizes and breeds. The joStling,
elbowiDg and swearing on the part OF the dog
owners. aud the barking and swapping OF the
animals all contributed TO make scene OF great
animation. The dogs, like their owners, seemed
to be In a bad temper over the sell, and series
OF sharply contested dog lights came of that
fairly rivaled some OF the late contests In the
[. g. senate In piquant interest. The dog
owners left as soon as they found out the hoax,
but others arrived to Ill their places, and so
the crowd and the fun was kept up for long
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
WALL STREET TODAY.
Quiet Mark els and Hpoher prfca

NEW YORK. April The Posts financial
article says: The stock exchange markets are
rather quiet to-day, but as a rule prices are
higher. The nited states As are quoted eX.
coupon and are selling at l1Szs, equivalent to
ll41s yesterday; the AIS are 1l2ss and the s.
1925 and the 6S 1921. There is danger that If
speculation carries the prices OF the IS and rs
much higher banks which have these bonds
pledged at Washington TO secure note circula-
ton viii be tempted to withdraw and sell them,
having previously given up their note circula.
tlon. Railroad bonds ars generally higher. In
the state bond list Tennessee bonds have been
active on news from Nashville; early
the OLD GS fell TO SO from 6Sk, the new 6s to 50
nom 6s1l, and the 6s new series, to SO from
6sA; since then there has been a recovery of
Sac per cent The stock market Is strong. and
the net result OF the days fluctuations thus
FAR has been rise OF i All; the latter Quick
silver preferred to 65k, on reports OF d1cision
In favor of the preferred shareholders. Man
haitian Beach stock advanced ~ per cent 10 a;
Rock Island, s2< to 1885,; Texas Paclnc, TO
57H; Wabash, preferred. n TO 9o&4; Union Pa
cit1c per cent to 121 a; Hannibal ST Joseph,
per cent to 105; Delaware & HUDSON. 5S per
cent to 1928, and the remainder OF the list "a
=. The money market Is fairly active at sac
per cent on stock, and 4a5 per cent on U. s.
bonds. Time loans are 4a5 per cent, and prime
mercantile paper Is Sac per cent. The market
for foreign exchange is firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. April 1.-virzfniA SKIES, de-
cc9yo2s, 95h bid to day.
dhei ids F -Four Ast STEADY bat 9OsSH @ mS
stree; aid western super, 25a..e0, DO. extra.
2s.s DO S es eas g? de- ely Fs : 'sPs
GO: do. Rio brands, So Patapsco family. 100;
iIm- southern red. i.iSsi I9 do araer L. iIi a6s
HfsI Mas 5Sf fPS5 Jial Jaas 2 ART g fsai i5
hnsust l:!2s Corn, southern sIeady: western
5:Ea5'4; western mixed. spot, S54a 55as April.
81. s.. 400 ! Alsy o.: June, 5s,s seimer. 62sa5s
II nDsl wanna. 46. Rye firm. III. Hay steady
prinei;, choloe Pennsylvanis ana Maryland. ls 6Os
old, Is CO. new, l6. %. Bulk mests-loose shouders
and Gear ro sides none Offering; do. pscked, 81
au5etrsi5pe ,5 1 to- 70 choice western packed. lsa2l;
nsi-Ie6ned -. oofee duil-Rio o3r.'oas. 1G orai
pary to @ fair l9al2 al o sugar frn-A soft s,s.
Lyerrool Per steamer stesdy-cotbou, 8 l6a Ad. |;
ss psf xhss 81 ran S5 Snshes S TS
s9,sheis oats, 800 bushels; rye, $50 bushels;
bushels. sales-wheat. S5s.000 bushes; corn.
l51 65l bushels.
SAG hans S .0 ss6 s MSssy
merits quiet and steady.
ana QUIET oorn du sn9 easef asG fhe'
NEW, NEW YORK; April !. IA .. m:LTle stock
nlatktt opened tirone ana generality higher. bat
soon becsme weak, aud prices declIaed sas per
cent, but the market subseq quently became strong,
and sn advance took ace ranging from u to n
rer cent: The speculation was fairly active. Lake
shgEe, the granger shares, Union Pacihc and the
coal stccks being most prominent in the dealings.
LoNDON. April 1880 D.. m.-Oonsols.
r Da axss SS AsaaS sas
67/s. Erie, 5Ut; do second Cons1ls, l05H. New
YCrk Central, 151 Illinois Central. l4lh. Read
ing, S3 New York, Ontario and Western, SS&.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current In New
York to-day at 30 p. M. as reported by II. H.
Dodge, OF 639 18th street. by special wire
Western Union, 1lst; do new stock. ~: New
York Central. N6ss; Lake Shore, I3lia hlichigan
Central, Hay; New YORK. Lake Erie and Western.
49,: DO. preferred, Sss4; do seconds, lo2 6al02k,
jersey Central, Io2l9; Delaware ana 9udson. 1ll<
Reading, G3A Northwestern, 1888. do preferred,
-; st, Paul, l1ns4 do. preferred. =; Wabash
aaa raa fagS 5 do ,nS gre%teDGa fer eo Tn,0I
snd St. 10. 81. DO preferred. ihs ST. Louis and
iron Mountain. 65io Ohio and Mississippi. Az;
I. O.. 254; Northern Pacific com. 42H; do.
prsieIred. 72ss; san Franc,sco com, =; do;
preferred, -; do. first preferred. 3G&: Central
Pacific, Ssas9: Rock Island, 1875 Chesapeake and
Ohio, IS; Louisville and Nashville. %; Nashville
snS d. 9ntar2 so sos
Canadian Southern, 81; District Of Columbia 5. IS
bonds, -: Chicaeo, burlington and Quincy, l64&:
Denver and BIO Grande, 1864 81. Psui and Omaha,
Erie R and nd Western, 5sass chieaso. st T Louis and
New Orleans. 74a74a: Col Coal, 55Az Ohio Central.
Sc; Texas Pacific. 561s TEXAS Psc1hc l.; e., 8sk.
Closing Geyernment @ Bonds II2ksi:l2x;
i,I',sai'it; s.. iIoZsaf OF; coaasns. ISsisa
1.02A; AZ, 1.l2ssal 1915; coupon, l. i2kal. l2zf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
THE OHIO WHEAT CROP.
A GOOD Nield Expected Unless
Spoiled BY the Gold Snan.

CLEVELAND, o, April l.-Specials 20 the
Herald from about one hundred points in Ohio,
regarding the wheat crop prospects, show d
general Increase In acreage, ranging from 10 70
Is per cent, though there is slight falling Off
In few sections. The winter has been favor
able to large yield, though the present snow
Is regarded with apprehension, If followed by a
sharp frost as has been predicted. IL no frost
follows this snow storm. 1t is considered ad-
vantageous. On the lake border the March
frosts have done considerable damage In some
places. The crop in the southern part OF the
state is backward but promises well, and the
acreage is very largely increased. In central
Ohio. the increase OF acreage is from 10 to -
per cent, and the crop is In good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
Poisson d'Avrn: April Fool.

The Paris Constitutional gives the following
explanation OF the origin Of the peculiar Gus
tom which still obtains on the lst OF April: SIN
1864 this month, which had been the first OF the
year, became the fourth, and, OF course, new
years presents we're made on the lst of Jam
uary. Many opposed the change and reluct-
antly submitted to the new regime. Upon
these persons on the 1St OF April the ways
maGe visits CT coincidence, and further they
my sttfed them by futile gifts and pleasantrie5.
AS at this time Sol leaves Pisces these pre-
tended civilities got the name OF .Potssons
d'ayIjI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
The Cold SNAP.
Below ZERO IN APRIL IN SOME PARTS Or THE
COUSTRY-wAkMkR WEATHEa PROMISED
FOR SUNDAY.

FOR SUNDAY.
The Chief signal officer furnishes the follow
Ing special bulletin to the press: The severe
storm which was central near Boston ye5ter-
day has moved northeastWard and is now CEN
trai near Halifax. Brisk to high northeast to
northwest winds prevailed on the Atlantic
Coast during Thursday night from Eastport to
Halteras aud cloudy weather with light snow
continues In the lake region to the Onio valley
Tennessee and Pennsylvania. The temporal
tLre bas fallen In the lake region ana north
west ard thence southwark to the gulf states
and is below freezing in northern Texas, Ten
nessee. West Virginia and thence northward
over the lower lake region. 1t is 10 degrees be
low Ze1o In northern Minnesota and from q TO
30 degrees below the mean from Lake Superior
and Minnesota southwark to Tennessee, Ar
kan sas ana northern Texas A severe norther
prevails on the Texas coast. The Indications
are that fair colder weather Will prevail in the
districts on the Atlantic coast on Saturday
and that fair weather with slowly rising tenn
perature Will prevail during Sunday In the dis
tr1cts east Of the Mississippi. The temperature
Will probably rise in the grain growing regions
Of the Northwest during Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
Captain Henry for Marshal of the
District.

The nomination OF Captain Henry. OF Ohio, q
personal friend Of President Garfield, to be /
s. marshal for the District OF Columbia, has
been made cut at the White House and Is ready
for transmission to the Senate. II will be sent
In as soon as there is any prospect OF action on
nominations by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
A Lock fsug.

tIEyFTAND, o.. April I.-TayInv aid Boggs
foui GcTi,S, employing goo men, shut JYn yes
ttrdas in anticipation OF a srE7. The men
net ia the afternoon and determined 10 hold
Cut fer 10 per cent. II IS reported that the
moulCcrs union OF this city VIII sand by the
strike r and perhaps order general strike, as
the prices against which the men have struck
rule ia other fOuudTlcS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
Shot His Brother.in.Law.

DENVER, COL, April IA special dispatch from
Leadville to the Republican says: Last evening
Lewis Boyle shot and killed j. s. Ballard, at the
close OF quarrel arising from family trouble
Ballard, IL is said, had married Boyle's sister
and was intending to desert her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
TIE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT issued to-day

TIE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT issued to-day
shows reduction OF the debt for the month or
March OF Sc, 6,192, ,Sl9l4. The total reduction
since June 3Oth last is s6s. 40s 1Ol.sl Tne total
cash in the Treasury is $3.50, Slt 692 -, ana the
debt less cash In the Treasury 81 S13, l63, ,593.63.
Legal tender notes outstanding sS46, ,6sl,0l6i
certificates of deposit, 81. sos 900; gold certih
Gates. Sc, s00 silver certncates, $50 800;
old demand notes. 500, ,645, and fractional cur
rency, less amount estimated as lost or de-
suoyed, s., 1882.
THE PENSIONS CoNNIssIoEKRSHIP.- Mr. Brown,
now pension agent at Cincinnati, and who lost
leg In the service during the war, is TO be
made commissioner OF pensions instead OF Com
missioner Bentley, so tt is stated today by
prominent republicans who have taken great
interest in this matter. on the other hand,
those who should know, say that Mr.. Bentley
will be retained.
AS TIE CASE Now STANDS there are q number
OF democrats who Will undoubtedly vote with
Mr.. Conk,iDg against the confirmation OF
Robertson. The democrats viii confer together
before the time for action comes, and
the probable action will be to let each
SeLator act as he chooses, unless the
contest shall assume phase which makes ft
Ccnkling or the administration. It is rumOred
this afternoon that quiet conferences have been
beld between leading republican and demo-
cratic Senators looking 70 an early executive
session.
FUNDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THR DISTRICT
The quarterly statement OF the funded in
debteuness Of the District, issued today nv
Treasurer Gilfillan, shows $64l 300 OF the debt
retired since July lst last, and an annual re-
duction OF interest since tpe same date of
$4J, G00.IT.
CABINET MEETING GToDiY.-There was short
session OF the Cabinet this afternoon, all the
members except secretary Window, Postmaster
Senelal James and Attorney General Mcveagh
being present. None OF the absent memOers
were represented by their assistant heads Of
departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIFTs sTO-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s455, GA 20: customs, S4s5, ,422 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
Gold from Eurone,

NEW YCFK, April 1.-Arrived, Steamship Ro-
mlno from Hull The steamships Algeria, from
Europe, brought SITS ,426 gold and the Main.
from Europe, {s19, 9,0s4 IN marks and gold paIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01

THg WEEKLY STAR for this week is now ready.
It presents large variety of miscellaneous
reading matter, including political news, Wash
tngton news and gossip, an elaborate article on
the government Printing Office stories poetry,
etc. VIII be sent by MAIL post paid, three
months for fifty cents. Price at counter In
wrappers, five cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01

Mr.. WARREN s. Young, a clerk IN the Treas
ury department, and who has been one OF
President Garteld5 private secretaries, has
been appointed to n clerkship at the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
Fire in Louisiana

SHkkVEPoRT, La, April IA fire yesterday
hoThing destroyed buildings az the corner OF
Alail and Market streets occu0lei by Mrs
ti!StE, miliiner; {. ADdriola, residence: Pat
lick 1-Hgts, grocer; u. Pabst guLsmith; Il. Z.
PdL--, PAINTER and Mrs K. }. Kline. residence
Los. s."tvo insurance, S6.o0e. The Ire was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01

TIE CERIsTIANCy DIVORCE CASE was before
Examiner Loveioy yesterday, and the plaintiff
closed his testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01

IT is STATED that the only New York ap.
potntment Influenced by Secretary Blaine was
that OF Mr.. Morton. a pronounced friend OF Mr..
SCDklinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Lord Cairns Attack on the British
Policy I'm the Tran.yaaI.

LONDON. April 1.-The rrst attack on the
soNeiI mehts policy In the TTlnsvaal was
u,, uISue {! Lord Cairns, Conservatory, In the
oe' House q lords last night. He alluded TO the
@ @nnCu1cenent In the queens speech at the
otehlEg OF parliament. that the authority
~ ,hS s"s SIoSn would be promptly indicated IN
authority OF the crown hsd oesn vInsIssta, az a.
aIi. ne sald ne entertained grave douhfs that
In thus surrendering territory tha nneroyafiTe
OF Ihe crown had not been stained. He em.
pEatcally protested against handing hundrais
OF thousands OF British subjects blSs 70 az hsS
a system OF slavery as ever existed IN fha
world. He argued that I'VE hal no securtfy
that the Beers would accept the decisions OF the
10 enforce them, II the Beers dli not accept
them when our reinforcementS quilted tue
country" AS he said "by the terms OF peace
ammunition Is not 10 be supplied 10 the garrf-
sors In the Transvaal they would oe merely
hostages In the hands OF the Beers" Lord
Cairns concluded bis speech by general de
LunClauon OF the terms OF peace IN perora-
UCn or striking eloQuence. which eucited an
outbreak OF cheering. Lord Kimberley. colo
nal secretary. replied that there could be no
doubt That II the war had continued the greater
part CT South Africa would have been involved
IN II. lie said he was convinced that for some
Years there had been no slavery in the Trans
YAH. The forces now In the TrSnsy AL win be
lei. tnere. only four@egiments hA1 bsen re-
called. Lord Cranbrook mainly attributed the
rising 10 the TransYaal to the spec, hes of Mr.
Gladstone at Midlothian. Lord SALISBURY said
L was the same wretched story as that OF Can
he fatal 10 our future power In South africa
The subject was then dropped
S.Ord BeacOusfield-s Illness.
LONDON, April Lord Beacons.eld's ply
S,ciaus state that though there IS still much
TO contend with, the crisis In his Illness Is
passed. He is able 10 take noUriShmeat
readily. lie has had very refreshing sleep,
ana tLefe is every hope for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-01

The Connecticut legislature has passed bill
declaring cider to be an intoxicating beverage
and placing its sale under the same restr1c-
tlons as intoxicating liquors.