davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
The State Fair at Dover,

Admirable arfangeue for the &C.
commodation OF the pf ople OF Whining.
ton and vicinity who may desire to visit
the Delaware State Fair, To be held al
Fairyiew Park, Dover, on October LIST,
I'd, Sd and 4th, 1889, have been made By
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Not only will extremely loN rates pre-,
vail, but IN addition to the special traini
that will leave Wilmington at s. 10 a. M
on October lst, I'd, 81 and 4,h, special
trains will leave on Thursday and Friday,
October Sd and 4th, at 1901 noon. Ali
round-trIp tickets will be good for return
until October 9th. Returning special
trains will leave Fairyiew Park daily at
b. rs p. m, during the continuance OF
the Fair. The indications point TO a
great outpouring OF the masses at Dover
during the progress OF the Tive lLh An
nual Delaware Exhibition.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
RALTIMoRE RAILpo,n
TRAINS LEAVE DbL. AVE- "y Il, lH1l
EAST Bounn 'hfOL

lBAIrlnscsss.ss sss.ssisS 4 iSS1o 4 a.. ,s..A.IAhnoAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DbL. AVE "y y lS1
EAST Bousb NroL
sExpress trainA
Nrwf foaE. week daya.al,,O
An. sle oe. - VI, s6 u 20 40. z OlIos
Nkw rohE, Sundays. .2 ~; ~,
sl3os. sfu = u. % % ,. IN. ''~ a. m.
s5 7ss, $50 soe .iO&, Io;s oi.t@I
% Y os $ IS Z. .sss r. : t,s No "os ;s tiS IL
faiLApELPniA, ,smndays..
90 ic % q, m. sia o., %, .2ss ~ SS S,iSt
'ogs. b2o. clio, 20 40, $40 o 81 n ,n 81" 4il
Snssfsn Seet days. % Is. "a, i u; dove.
i@ as sos' T. .la. q "a, q % So 3 a s s,s 'is$
"a oC;arsrER, ,snndays. .2lo. .7O5. 1+,..,.
~ -, O., M. slsVs lOo. ,23S a,. sS
"cs. 10 $40. .Ct6, sa5. - 81 n NJ Y' ila
=, ATLANTIC Cry, n. j., wect dn,.s -.
81 ~ y, ~, r., au. t2.nS on Saturday n,iap ~
I Sss' = !, sco, o'os p' m. Sundays. 7.0j aS'yl ~.
wEsr BOUND.
Bi.a.LrinoRx AND wAsmEero, ,,.,
daiiyss la "a ttd, 500, .su ~
sunday. "i- '2oS D. m. daily. cxocH,
i'itsGurs. .s.iea m.,nna
aaiiv ii,eAoo' 49, a. m.. 500 p. m., '1ny. bn,.
Cincinnati ani 81. Loul, ,,c
hnd Is 70 p. M; both daily. 10 a. N
biroknLr ACCOMMODATION ;a
and II 10 10. m. daily, ''' Pm
LAHDhhhkho ACCOMMODATION ,,-
Gays. G.t0.ll 10 a. m, 2 10 and s 10 ~ "eek
NY .. ~ ~, ~ and " u. m n'"'' sun
tEAIhs LEAVE MARKET srEtsr sr.,,o.
TOT hllnuclphia ana wnv s,',,pN,.
week Gays, o 50. y 20, $50 II Ky si"tloni
a. ~ M M sundays. c s. n. NJ; isIi ~
For baltimore, week dav.sosc..
II 81 q. m.; 2 IS, ,5 10 d. m "arp ", SD
O. M; 2 IS nnd % 30 D. m. suhNhys, GD
For Landonberg and wnv s,o,i,.
u"y v . oV, ~ IL 53 a. m a.5 AZ, '"VNN
euLuhys ~ u. iII.; Is, bSD ~ IN s' u US
Cincinnati and st. Louis. III n
daily except Sunday. Al o. Us m,
, Clicngo 's 80 n. M. daily. excent s,n
duyi'5 80 p. m, daily. Fuh'
Pittsburg, IS 10 m. daily. e,con,
uhy; ON y. M, daily GUN
LEAVE PHiLADELrnIh ron WUutxorow
Daily, ~ 10, sel5, 1000, sll l0n,In iSi,
noon y " ] ~, 300,Il5, 4JO,s5O5G IN
Daily except Sunday, 6i0anh 7ai ,
~. u 70. sS3V ana 8 % y. III. Sunday on,y'
ATLANTIC Guy. week r,a,.,t
a. M, ~ % aud O0 u. m. ''''' 'f
SUNDAYS, 651. s7Oj .. M. ss9sn mn
Telephone No. lal
pA Rates 70 western points lover ,h,.
via any other liiie. '''"h
SCULL, J.T. opEII
Geni Pass. Agt' Gen'i Manugas
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
METALLIC
ROOF PAINT

has been for years past subject
ed to the severest practical tests
with the most satisfactory re-
suits. 1t is manufactured from
the well known princes" iron
ores, which have been long
used in the production Of a SUI
perior grade of pig iron.
Analysis of this paint shows
it contains the largest amount
OF iron, therefore the color is
strong, and WILL NOT
FADE. and an element of
great durability is assured.
1t contains no sulphur nor
acids, therefore it will not rust
nor corrode iron or other
metals.
1t has a wonderful body, and
is ground very fine, therefore it
gives a smooth, even coat, COW
ering a larger amount OF sur
face than any other metallic
paint and another element of
durability is added.
This paint works smoothly
under the brush. 1t does not
settle nor harden at the bottom
OF the can when using.
Be careful to avoid so-called
roof paints made by ready
mixed paint manufacturers,
many Of which are made from
Barytes and other cheap and
worthless materials.
We refer to some Of our best
citizens, to prove the quality Of
our Non-OXidc Roof Paint.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
The Parvfs Caae.

Superior Court resumed proceedings a
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and pro
ceeded with the case of Mrs. Henrlettl
Y. Parvis 70. the p, w. q B. Railroad
Company.
Alfred Hnyslow was recalled by ths
defense and oross-examined at length by
Mr.. Constable.
John L. Layfsld, the conductor of the
train that killed DR.. Parvis, testified tc
the facts OF the accide ent and was cross
examined al length by Mr.. Constable, bui
without affecting bis direct testimony in
the least.
Holiday J. Miaiin testified that he was
the baggage master on the train that
killed DR.. Paryis. After the train stopped
le went back with others aud found the
body. The deceased had on q heavy
storm overooat.
Nathaniel Williams testified that he
has lived near Middletown for nearly 20
years and Is familiar with the road lead.
Ing to Frogt0wn crossing. He thought
that any one looking up toward the phos.
phate mill could see an approaching
train. For two or three years previous
to bis death Dr. Pcrvis was interested ln
the phosphate factory, and visited II sew
erai times day. The hedge along the
public road was on ground belonging to
the Parvis Phosphate Company, and
was cut previous TO the accident.
Bradford Murphy, tho traiumaster on
the Delaware railroad. was recalled and
testified that Mr.. Grubb has been an en-.
glnccr on the road for eight or niUe years.
Mr. Gray inquired II he was not care
ful engineer, but the counsel for the
plaintiff objected, and tine witness lett
the stand.
David Allen testified that he 10 q Sec
ton foreman and lives at Middletown.
He has had charge OF that section for
four years and is familiar with Froctown
crossing. He did not think there was
anything on the pubic road to obstruet
a man's view previous TO the &C :ideut, rs
the hedge was cut the year before.
Henry Clayton testified that he Is
familiar with tho place where the scci-
dent occurred. aud did not think there
was anything TO obstruct person seeing
up or down the road.
David Allen, a section boss, aud Will
liam 7. Lockwood both testified 10 the
same effect, and at Q o'clock Court took
recess until 8 O'Clock this morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
The Daily Republi can
We CORDIALLY second the recon-
AatiA,, .l a..

WE CORDIALLY second the recon.
mendation OF the Morning News that
IN invitation shall be extended the
nelegstes to the International Con-
gress OF America TO visit this city. II
"a the intention TO tate these repre-
Bcntatiyes on tour Of inspection, and
The Government has appropriated
Sl50.0O to defray their expenses.
They will leave Washington on
special train for the West, stopping at
the principal cities. The New Eng.
land States will also DO visited, and
khe various industrial establishments
Inspected. The way the trip 10
planned 1t will end at Philadelphia,
but We hope that an effort will be
made to have Il extended 10 this city.
Our manufactures have world wide
reputation, and while the magnificent
ears built by the jackson & Sharp
Company speed over the tracks 10
Russia, South America and other
countries, the equally grand and mag
piiicent steamships constructed by the
Harlan q Hollingswonh Company
plow their way through the water in
oil parts OF the civilized world.
Nearly, if not all the cars used In the
young republics Of South America
were built in this city, and for that
reason, If nothing else, these delegates
should be brought to this city. There
are other industries that would prove
highly Interesting and instructive TO
these gentlemen, not the least Of which
are the powder works, the match fac.
Tory and our morocco establishments
We trust that this matter may be at.
tended to before It Is too late, and that
the Efforts Of the press and citizens
may be seconded by Senators Higgins
and Gray.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
G. V0RRELL,
Fifth and ShipIey SITS
GREAT SALE OF
Blankets and Comtar abIe.,

We commence to day the
largest sale OF Blankets and
Comiortables we have ever
made. They range In price
from 81 25 to $I2 per pair
for Blankets, aud tlom 81 to
81 for Comiortables. This
is not any bargain lot OF Sec
onds, but all new and per-
tact goods. The prices can
not be duplicated later In
the season.
First floor rear of carpet room.
The soc Ingram Carpets
and Ssades at Csc, are claim
ing moe attention than we
have giy en- them, but all the
same,you will find them un.
equalled anywhere else. Our
new Velvet Carpets, boad
eys to match, are herr, $I.25
tor standard goods. S o m e
less. II you are interested
in Lace Curtaios, come and
see ours. 81 50 to $40 psi
pair. We will have some.
thing interesting to 8 h O W
you next week in heavy cur
tains and new styles Up
aolstery Goods
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
A Brilliant wedding a. New Castle.

The wedding OF Miss Maggie Wright
and Mr. Frank Doris took place ycs,cr-
day afternoon st. Peters K. q. Church,
New Csstle, Rev. e. l.. Brady officiating
A reception wac be a In the evening al
the residence Of the BRIDES parents,
Union and Harnonv streets. The par
lors were beautifully decorated with
flowers, and large uumbtr of Puests
were present from New Castle, Wilmnr
ton, Philadelphia and other cities. The
presents we're numerous. costly and hand
some. The company dispersed at late
hour, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Doris long
aud happy lie,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28

THE FOLLY and evil OF the multi.
pllcity Of commissions is shown in the
trouble that has recently existed be.
Tween the Park Commission and the
Water Commission. The latter wished
10 make some needed repairs to the
race from which we obtain our supply
Of water, but the superintendent Of
the park said that this could be done
only under certain conditions, and had
pne OF the emp'oyes of the Water
Department arrested. This affair was
, miserable farce from beginning to
END, but II goes to show the folly Of
having the government OF the city run
by SO many different bodies, and is
another evidence of Democratic mis-.
management. When the water and
street departments and the govern
ment of the park were all centered in
City Council there was no clash OF
authority or trouble about repairing a
broken race.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
Murdered by a Rival.

COLUMBIA, S. o., Sept. 26.-some
time ago Alfred Barnett and Allen Pet
ties, young farmers OF York County, had
difficulty about fast young woman.
Last night the rivals met OF a country
church, when Pettles asked Barnett to
walk with him in the woods 10 talk over
the trouble. A few minutes afterwards
two shots were heard. Au Investigation
disclosed the lifelrss body OF Barnett
lying on the ground with two wounds In
the region OF his heart. The murdered
man was unarmed Peties was rot to
be found and is still al large
Carrie Black, the woman about whom
the men qusrreled, npon being informed
Of the murder, swallowed the contents OF
an ounce bottle of lsudanum, from the
effects Of which she died th!s morning.
A posse have gene in search OF Pettles.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
The Event OF the Season

There will be musical contest between
the cEO!rs OF Ezion NJ. Z. Church and
Wilmington VI. e. Chapel OF this city on
Friday evening, October 4th, 1899, al
Ezion VI. p. Church, corner of Ninth
ard French streets. Excellent music
VIII be rendered, as great efforts are
being put forth by each choir for tho
superiority. Mes:rs. J. T. Mullen, y.
James Belt aud w. K. Crosby have been
appointed committee IN select compe-
tent judges TO render the decision. Ad.
mission, floor, rs ceats, gallery, 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28

SOME Of those who have been send
Ing their money TO the far West to
have 1t invested in farm mortgages,
paying high interest, may wish before
they again have il in their hands that
they had invested 1t nearer home. The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company oil
Anthony, Kan, has failed 10 pay the
Interest due, and as II is enid that
many OF the mortgages held by the
company are worthless, it 10 doubtful
II the Investors will ever see either
pr'nc pal OF interest. For years West.
ern mortgages have bten popular in
yestment but the failure OF this com
psny will do much toward checEing
the flow OF capital in that direction.
There are generally plenty of oppor
tunities 10 invest money ut home at
per cent, and this is far better than
sending IL away for a higher interest,
with chance OF losing il altogether
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
mIrnstsi, nnh nSnccasa,i -

On Wednesday evening next at s
O'Clock, at the rooms OF the Wilmington
Commercial College, Eighth aud Market
streets, the Rev. DIR. W. l.. 8 Murray
will deliver thirty minute lecture on
the all absorbing subject of "rrusts. >
This will be followed by thirty minute
lecture by Principal Goldey on "suc-
cess" This talk on "success" may prove
the turning point to macy life. Parents
ESPECIALLY invited. Free TO all.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
The EnMnrth Inarnn-

An organization known as the Epworth
League has been organ zed III Scott VI. E.
Church. Its object lie to bind all young
people belonging to the church in one
class, and 10 work together Tor then
20, d. A lecture will he given In the
alb We church next Thursday night by
Mr.. Dougherty, who will explain the
objects OF the League. II is hoped taat
a permanent organization will oe effected
in all the Methodist churches in this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
NoTRa.

Glasscock has made over 200 base hits.
Duly and Thompson have made l5O
hits.
Columbus plays in Philadelphia this
afternoon.
Tiernan Is again on top as the League Is
greatest run-getter.
Ten pitchers have played with the
''lndians" this season.
Five doubles and two triples have been
made by Keefe this season.
johnson has been to the bat more often
than any other Boston player.
Joe QuiDn, OF the Bostons, struck out
about eighteen times this season.
Only three times in seventeen games
has Brouthers crossed the plate.
Farrar's record Is twenty-seveu games
out OF twenty mine without an error.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
wANAMAKERs
rHnApELrHIA. saiurdav. Sept. n iss.
"Zdas Paris" tile exhibit
Of articles from tile Worlds
Far, Paris, yiH be continued
until Tie ga Of October.
Second fooy, Chestnut street

In compilation @ a long
/o,ms4 plan, the Mil2ine,Y
Reception far tie int,odxe-
non V the 4nfnasn styles
0 Z aides Bonnets and
Hats zOiN occur on Tuesday,
Oehobf, Isl, and aOiW eonkin.
ne an, ,zng tie t,co days /oi-
LoaOing ?.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
JOSEPH L. CARPENTER, JR.,
Bnse Buil.

The following games were played yes.
terday:
Pittsburg-Pittsburs, 4; Philadel-
phis, 8.
Chicago-Chicago, 8; New York, ls.
ClevelAnd-Cleyeland, IL; Washing
ton, 7.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 8; Boston,
10.
Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 2; Baltimore, o.
Kansas City-kansas City, y; Clncin-
natl, 10.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
The stable Conflict

The directors of tho street and sewer
department commenced to-day to remove
the stable Of A. ]. Hart, projecting on
Eighth street, between Rodney and Clay.
tou streets, let the consequences be what
they may.
A special session Of the board was held
last night to have the decision of City
Solicitor Turner as 10 the rights OF the
respective parties
The solicitor decided that the depart-
inent was not legally bound TO pay dam
ages for the removal OF the stable, be-
cause Mr.. Hsrt's deed only called for
land to the building line, aud the city
owns the bed Of the street and can prove
its ownership by deed OF conveyance.
Upon searching the lien books OF the
city 1t was found that there 10 a lien
against the property Of A. j. Hart d
Bro. .over Third street bridge, OF 81, ,O52. 20
for curbiDg and paving, and this lien
they had refused TO pay because the curb
Ing had not been properly lined up. +"
President Carpenter, Of the street aud
sewer department. Informed Mr.. Hart
that the department would satisfy this
lien II be would permit the removal of
the stable and grant tho right OF way
through his property for opening Rodney
street without litigation, but Mr., Hart
declined to accede to the offer.
The department then ordered the fol-
lowing letter sent to W. c. Spruance,
Esq., Mr.. Hart's counsel;
WMMiNoroN. DEL,
September "a, 1889.
W. c. SPRUANoE, ESQ.,; ! am instruct
ed TO make you the following offer upon
the conditions hereinafter made: That
the Board OF Directors of the Street aud
Sewer Department will order satisfied
liens against Hart Il Bros property on
the soul b side OF Third street bridge, pro-
vided he withdraws all objections TO the
rem val OF the stable on West Eighth
street and also the opening OF Rodney
street from Seventh TO Eighth. We make
this offer In the way of compromise to
| avoid Any litigation that might occur,
not admitting that we are liable to an '
damage that might occur from opening
the said street. In fact we are so advised
by the city solicitor We also feel sure
that neither party is legally responsible
10 either case.
JOSEPH L. CARPESrKR, JR,
President
Mr.. HArt's answer TO the above com
municstion had not been received at an
early hour this morning, but no matter
what the answer will be the department
is pushing the work OF removal, and 1t
remsins with Mr.. Hart to say whether
there shall be series Of litigation as the
| result. Tho contractors for laying the
railroad track have the rails laid Up to
within short space of the stable A. d
have commenced laying track beyond.
The whole line will be laid TO Fifth aud
Union streets next weJk.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28

A choice Imported Asco,
Tie at $I.5c. New styles,
handsome color range. We
do not hear of the same
quality and style at any
thing like the price.
Ar losher pointer: Four.in-
Hand Ties in Polka dots
and neat figures, 75c each;
the dollar kind in other
stores. ....
Chestnut street side.
In the soc line are Tecks,
Four In Hands and Puffs;
by far the best half-dollar
worth we've ever shown.
Markt t street side.
L here's an Under~ear
hint in the weather. How
do Women's 75c Camel
hair Vests at SOC strike you?
Or Mems Scarlet Shirts
and Drawers at 81 each?
Tna ts the gait such things
are going all through the
store.
Chestnut street, west
Boys 81 Percale Shirt
Wa lists, dark blue, at 25c.
Small sizes only--4, s, 6.
That's why. Dark blue
Fla mel Shirt Waists that
bav e been 81 go to $soc.
Siz es 5 to 13.
Chef tnut street side. west of Main Aisle.
We have had many q
good story to tell you o.
w omen's Gloves, but never
anything better In reg ula,
go DDS than Of these 81 Kids
an a 81 Suedes.
Do you know good kid
on sight Soft, elastic, yet
not a hint of slimpsiness
Try the seams: not one O,
them grins at you. IT..
poor kid that shows stitch
te eth for a moderate pull
I hese 4 button Kids woulc
be good value at $L2s
lbs oae OF tn Sc trade tri
u lnphs that let's us mari
them 81. Taus, browns
black.
SO OF the SUICIDES. Al
strong and dressy as an,
others We could get to sci
az $3.50. 8-buttons. Tans
crowns, states; all sizes.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle
Mems $l,75 English Cap,
Gloves, l button, at 81 as
Middle Market and Chestnut street en-
| frances.
MEMS 6nglish Cashmer.
Half Hose Mat eost 00e,
SO clnts 10 make shall go a.
IS cents a pair. Thirteen
different coIors. Ihere'l
just one regrettable thing
about tbem-we only hav,
42O0 pairs. A veteran
Hosiery man who had :
glimpse of them yesterda,
said: ga dozen pairs fol
me-"
| Both ends OF the Store, men IS furnishing.
Those Mems Linen Hand
kerchiefs in holiday boxe,
we have sold the 81 20 6
dozen kind at S.. Six othel
grades. 1915, $3.25, $3.50
S2.2s, 81 90, $3.50 that 20,
save as much on accord
ingIy.
$50 new styles of Women'G
Scalloped Id Embroidered
Handkerchiefs opened yes
terday. 25c to 81 each.
Southwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28

At the hour Of writing
there are indications OF a
large demand for cool wealth.
er goods, which of course
will remind you Of the
Mems and Boys Clothing
and cur great preparations
for the Autumn and Winter.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
BOYS CLOTHING.

Boys Suits, Boys, Odd
Pants We like the people
to come in and see our as
sortment. We feel proud
OF our stock and like to
show them. We say them
because we mean Suit after
Suit; and Pants. you never
saw the like--we mean that
the people who buy of us
shall not only have good
clothing. but they shall
have them cheap. We
have our store quite crowd
ed at present, but hope to
have much more room now
in a few days. We are
busy selling all the time,
and like to be, but would
prefer to have stock better
arranged. which will be in
a few days.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
PUBLIC SALES.

Public Sale Of Iowa Horses.
A & &H .&
MILL BE SOLD AT MY STABLES
wv Nos. 70 and - East Fifth street,
Chester, on
MONDAY, SEPT. Both, 1885,
at lao O'Clock D. M,
% head of Iowa Horses, consisting OF
drivers, saddlers, heavy workers and
general purpose horses. This stock Is
the property OF BaJtiu Brothers, having
been selected by them with care, and
will be sold.
Also very nice ponies, safe for chll.
dren TO ride Or drive. and months
credit.
s.,,, 4. II. TYSON,
st'dhAm Son, Aucis, Telephone No.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITINC.
HAWKINS & CO..
7i2 Market street.

PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
a La Motto street, 7 rooms
y La hoite street, 7roonns.
rooms. S'''' ~
4N Jefferson street 10 rooms
We " est seventh street. rooms.
lt2O to 100 Dufcnt street D Tuoms
" to Sli Maple street. rooms
lGjd West street, rooms,
Two, south side Twelfth, betwfcn uesIa 49,,
Clay mont streets, 8 ro' ms A"'
q; ". ,oT; Ninth and Walnut Stab eD
TbJkekson STREET, D rooms.
ioi! shd lO,4 kiTk avenue, rooms,
rooms. ~ A't"thi ~
n; =, corner Fourth aud Van Buren, streets.
liOS Freach street. rooms.
Over 1000 building Lots in all pn,,.
OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-28

LEA, Leave rh!lsasiptls, Broad Street, for W.
- \ : X scs u "a, S' 81. .:ia" s@ a. e. ~
Accom- gdai,on, 6as, 10 y an. is,
IA s7z a., on, ssa, O@, i6n aud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-27

Prohibition does prohibit. it can pro-
hibit and it will prohibit. In his able ar
.icle in the Augnst Forum. senator Ingalls,,
10 reyis wing the ork Of prohibitory laws
In Kansas Jays tia, that State has abolish
ed the saloon. 'sThe dram chop traffic.
he say, ''is "a extinct a. the sale Of indui-
gencrs. A arunkard IL phenomenon.
The bark~eper has joined the troabadoor,
the crusader, and the faoand-buiider. Thr
brewery, the distill~ry, and the bonded
warehouse are known only to the archaoi
ogfxt. IL see,ns incredible that among
population Of I.70o,0 people. extending
from the Missouri river 10 Colorado, aud
from Nebraska 10 Oklahoma, there Is not
pace which the Thirsty or hilarious way
fsrer can enter, and laying down coin
demand his glass of beer.
The distinguished author Of this yigor-
Gus essay notes the fact that temptation
now being removed from the young and
the ihfirm the work Of social redemption
can begln. The vocation Of the liquor
seller. not being protected by law, l. con-
sidered di.reputable. Drinking Il Z"
longer fashionable, and the weight o.
public tate "a we'll AZ moral sentiment IL
against it. senator Ingalls, adds PRO
hbitIon prohibits. The prediction OF It,
0ppopeufs has not been verified, immi-
grarlon has not been repeIlch, nor has
capital been diverted from the STATE.
The period Of prohibitiye legislation ha-
been one Of unsrampied growth and de-
vel6Ument"