davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
EXIT THE ALLIGATOR.

o11 4 ,ouz ba Db.lo
,u1hio d.. anJ nreo.,d, - h.u.i, a..
5oI.-t,.o - a.. ,,,,r;.u on. o.,aood
oo,ou,,or,r,,,s .oor.ir,.no. ,.;,b tbo .ll;-
rotnr soous a. hnno rono M f,r,hor ,h.n ,ho
-. .,.i, ;s !. tou.J a. ....,,.i.
maIio,s ,,innor. nrd ,ho ill., T, g. hordIr
s,rrri.;n, ,hnr.foro 60 fnd ,ho pross o.
,,a,iinn e., ,io n.otoo,ion of whs, 4, ani,.
III. | Ill si,l t.Iia,.s..,. A.
A. L.,a,ts =. IT. r. - 80.
,rssJ oLisots or oho,,,v ms. he sxossd.
I'll, sss,as a. pLiiaasi,t,a .,hsa si,ia.,ars
aat,s 4. slaa.s,Iaa
WI. .,.,as Lss A.. .,,I... . .s
Nahadv Ioya. th. hea,, 70, Its ioors II.
main orbi,Ion In LIE "a % iook like some,
,I,ns slsa a trse tyunk Ar n mud hank nat
from s,t,stIe natives hut that Il NAV more
,ssdIiy deoeIys and seIye upop Its nrey. II
Is true that certain EeyptIaus In ancient
times regarded. the crocodile, which Ia the
alligator under another name. but for a
,rIaIpg AIesrence I'm one tootb and
the exterior of the hind legs ana feet, AZ a
delty, But In those days people were not
narileular about whom or what tbey de6ed,
and fear was the aotiye prInoIple Of ali
oreeds The crocodile or alligator is Ger.
taiuly 10 be feared. Even In those DAYS,
however, aud In that country the crocodile
WINS not worsbIped everywhere, II they
adored the crocodile In Memphis, reared
temples In its honor, and kept Il In iuxurl.
Gus quarters, feeding IL daintIly and deck
ing il with Jewels, at several other cities on
the Nile. the crocodile was held In detesta.
tIop. al the incarnation Of Typho, the genius
Of syil, and slaughtered whenever found,
Ii the alligator useful7 Only when dead
ana then 10 a very limited extent. The skin
seyves we'll hs a substItute far leather. We
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
MORE MURDERS YET.

As has happened often before, murder
epidemic has broken out in this region.
The local columns Of this issue reveal one
and possibly two additions to the list of
murders which starts with the Crouch
tragedy. There are sensational and ex-
traordinary features about the murder Of
the woman in McKeesport, Of which her
nephew is suspected to be the perpetrator,
As In the Crouch case, greed for money
seems to have been the actuating motive.
But as yet the evidence as not conclusive,
and comment would be improper.
The deluge of blood IL is to be hoped will
be stayed upon this higb-water mark.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Social Chatter.

THE cantata Daniel" was given last even.
ing, and will be repeated tonight, at the Sec
ond M. z. Church. Fifth avenue and Marion
street. Mr.. F.W. Beari. Trinity's tenor, appeared
In tho title role of DaHfol and Mr.. @. M. Rorah
rs King while Miss Jennie Grey carried of the
honors as Queen. Tho performance was very
creditablo, and the costumes elegant.
THE Board OF Directors and teachers OF the
Twentveighth ward school held their annual
banquet last evening, with which they vel.
coined the new directors. Who IN this case, were
Messrs. David Carrie and David Barton, Mossrs.
WWighman and II. y. olnhauson constituting
tho remaining two. Dr. ]. d. Thomas ofiiciated
M toast master.
DONATIONS OF money or articles for tho
fancy booths. that will constitute part OF the
entertainment 20 no given juno 0 for tho beno-
NJ Of the Fresh Air fund. may bc sent TO Mrs.
J. u. Scott or Mrs. James A. Chambers.
AN "IndiAn Tea" entertainment will bo given
by tho ladies at Trinity Church, Bmallman and
Twenty.nfth streets, next Thursday. Refresh.
monts, music and rooitations will be features
of tho affair.
Mr.. AND Mrs. HENRY II. KINa have issued
invitations for n reception ut their residence
Monday evening. May 10, nc which Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson King will bo the honorod guests.
TIE Y. NJ. q. A. building OF East Liberty
Will bo dedicated this evening. The exercises
will be interpreted by musical selections
rendered by the Philharmonic booiety.
FoR tho Newboys' Home fund grand prom.
enade concert will DO given this evening, at
Penn Incline Hall. by tho employees OF tho
Penn Incline Plane Company
A FAIR and festival was held no Cyolorama
Hall yesterday afternoon and last evening by
tho ladies Of Westminster Church, with very
gratifying results
Mrs. dEoHGE II. THURsToN, OF Sheridan
avenue, East End. will give . euohfe party this
evening In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Cum
Dingham.
THE adult dancing classes OF Miss J. II.
Lightner. In the East End, enjoyed q full dress
reception last evening which closed the season.
THE musical and literary entertainment this
evening, IN University Hall, will be given by
Mrs J. ii, YOoum.
THERE will be literary and musical enter
tainment In the Arch Street NJ. Il. Church this
evening.
Mrs. WILLIAM @. PARK. Of Ridge avenue,
has sent out cards for clock tea Saturday,
May II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
AMUSING PARAGRAPHS.

Reporter-Any Innovations this year?
Circus MsnaEeF-Yss, genuine surprise.
"Whas Is ~"
s,Iieal lemonade will be peddlsd ia ths main
TENT Chicago Times.
The proud Boston beauty rose to her feet
and rang tho bell.
'Mr. TurrApin. " she said freeElnEly, 'our Ae-
quRintance is at an end"
''FOr Heaven sake, Miss osgoodson-hiriaml''
exclaimed the thunderstruek young Baltimorean,
''what have done'''
s'sir. YOU have spoken Of the Ibsen enthusiasm
as a tad Clytemnestrn, show the gentleman to
the door. .''-Chfcago Tribune.
Mrs. Eastlake-I hear that q powerful re-
yiyal Is In progress at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Eastlake-It may well be called powerful,
Why. two members Of the choir have been con-
verted.-Puck.
First Stranger-Aren't you a composer?
second stranger-Yes. How did you guess fty
FIrst strang anger-Becsuse you nave white cord
covered with bIscking in your shoes.-Puck.
"Thought you were going to marry Miss
Tfpsley Upson, ~ said Mr. Madison squeers as he
erected his friend the other day.
sCan't," said Mr.. Upson Downes moodiIy:
1--WE come within the table OF consanguinity con-
found itl''
.'HOw's thats I didn't know she was your nrss
cousin"
..she amt, either"
s'What the deuce Is she, then?''
'She says she's my sister. "-Psck.
Willie, aged 10, and Jenny, aged 6, were
playing together. One OF them was ninutelv az
aiming fly. II wonder how God made him y, he
exclaimed. ''God don't make flies as carpenters
make things" observed the other boy: "God
says, Let there be fies,' and there Is files. ~
HousekeeDer's Weekly.
THE wHIRLIGIG OF TIME
His first love was full twenty-five;
He eighteen when he sought her.
When he at forty did arrive,
He asked her for her aughteri-Puek.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
FILLED THE OPERA HOUSE.
A LnrEo Number OF Indies who wnut TO be
Pretiipn

Ladies are always Interested In anything that
will tond to enhance tholr beauty. and tho
Grand Opera House was flllod yesterday after.
noon with an audience composed entirely Of
ladies to lston to Madame A., 1tuppert's lecture
entitled Ladies' 30 Beautiful" In which she
treated especially Of tho complexion. Begin.
ming with freokles, that are so provoking. she
diagnosed their case, and told how they might
be femedied by tho use Of M astfigeBf He'd.
ness Of tho nose feGelyed attention and
wrinkles, which, tho lady said, were always ths
result of good nature and could not be fe-
moved, but "erow's feet could bo dispensed
After diseoaraing for some time, Madame
Rupper gave the ladies tho privilege OF asking
questions. and some OF tho queries and their
answers elected considerable laughter, and
Of information,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
THE GLASS WORKERS CASE.

The proceedings in the case OF Messrs.
Chambers & Mckee, who, conformity with
James Campbell and William H. Slicker,
were prosecuted for alleged violation of the
Federal law against importing labor under
contract came to an abrupt termination
yesterday. In view of the positive testi-
mony from the three principal defendants,
it would be difficult to see what other dis
position could have been made of the matter
than the Court directed. From the first it
was apparent that the suit in this instance
was radically different in its circumstances
from any other which had been brought
under the law. The fact that the labor or
ganization whose interests would be most
directly affected by the importation of for
eign glass workers co-operated with the EN-.
ployers in getting the meu from broad, be.
cause there was "a shortage" of skilled
hands Just then In this country, made the
situation materially different 80 far rs the
spirit Of the transaction went from an i'm.
portntion intended 20 be antagonistie 10 home
operatives.
liut had there been satisfactorily proved a
contract or contracts with the foreigners be-
fore coming. the altitude OF the officials Of
the home labor organization would proba-
bly, have made no difference ~ 10 the en-
foroement Of the law against such contracts,
The direct and positive testimony OF MesErH.
Chambers, Campbell and slieker that the
men came upon representations merely that
theFe was n demand for theif labor and
without contract stlpulatIonS met the alle-
cations Of fact upon which the case was
raised, and the result seems 10 have turned
solely upon the real facts without In
volving any serious dispute "a 10 the mean
ing or Interpretation Of the Law itself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
THE HoFF.LoNaDoN WEDDING.
An Ensi End Ceremony That Was SCALED
with u Hing.

With u King.
Precisely at y o'clock last evening Miss Ida
M. Longdon and Mr.. Hudson II, Hoif entered
tho Emory Nj. 10. Church. In the East End, and
at Bi25 Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson n. H0n took the
limited for New York. Although 80 little time
was spent In getting married, yet apparently
there WAS no haste, and tho station was reached
In ample time. Thus by promptness did Mrs.
Hoif prevent tho tmoworn "ttold'yon-so" that
II resorted 10 when tho train ID missed The
ceremony was performed by Rev Q. V. Wilson.
and was very Impressive, the contract being
sealed with ring, hih usbsfs LED tho
way 20 the altar MessFs, John NJ. Davies y, u,
MOreland, j, u, Reynolds, WIN. Mylef, u, u.
kquires and ", w, PieFpont, while Miss Kate
Courtney presided NJ the organ and rendered
the Bridal Chorus" from L0hengrlh. The
bride was attiTed IN tasty little travelling suit,
naturally, and with tiny toque OF brown cor.
responding with her suit and bouquet OF
lilies OF the valley presented very stylish ap'
pearanoe
The church was filled with friends of the
young couple with whom they are great
favOritos After tho wedding trip, which will
extend over the space OF two weeks and In
clnde all of the prominent Eastern cities, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoif will board In the East End until
their own little homo on Aurelia street Is COM
pleted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
CURRENT TIMELY TOPICS.
OUT West it is cheaper to travel than to stay

OUT West it is cheaper to travel than to stay
at home,
OVER 800 editors will take in tho Michigan
press excursion to East Saginaw next month.
That's a good many dead heads to strike de-
fenseless town at one time, but as the State has
rigid tramp law her citizens have nothing to fear
A WAYNE, Mich, saloon keeper has been
converted and Joined the church. The saloon was
also converted and is now a meat market. They
don't do things by halves in the Wolverine State.
BULL trout are so troublesome in Asotin,
WASH, that the residents living along the creek
have called 'pubc meeting to devise means for
protection. Recently one was killed which
weighed ~ pounds, which, on being opened, was
found to contain the neck of a chicken Not
withstanding the fact that the season has just
opened, the crop of fish liars in the West is re-
markably plentiful this spring.
TOMORROW evening Editor Halstead will be
dined and wined by the LOTUS Club of Brooklyn.
Is Mr. Depew SO easily forgottonr
Mr.. VAUx once danced with Queen Victoria.
II the next Congressman from the Third district
could now touch the hand that once touched Sui
iivan's, he could truthfully say that Providence
had indeed been kind TO him.
1F there Is anything In this world more beau.
tiful Ht this season of the year than an apple
orchard IN bloom, name It'll -BostoH Herald. Two
apple orchards, you ehump,
A MISSOURI man was released from prison a
day or two ago after serving three years sentence,
When hs entered the Institution he WIS peBniesH,
but on leaving the place he was presented with
eais, which WAS the most money he had ever had.
Thousands of men enjoying the free air Of heaven
aud good salary do not save that amount Of
money In the same length OF time,
NOTWITHSTANDING the ediat that Bostoni.
ans must be seated NJ table wheFeon there are
eatables when they take drink, the decrease In
beans Is not peFeeptible, while the supply of beer
IL equal 10 the emergency
MANY printer would be compelled IN take
10 ths road ifa law should be passed compelling
long winded UOngreHsmen TO pay for their
speeches IN the Congregational Record, Tho
OookrOGoh Erisrmfnator would at tho same time
be more readable,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
ASCENSION DAY 0BsERvANCEs
In Trinity Church, New York. In Which n
Pitrsburg Divine Participates.

NEW YORK, may l6-Ascension Day services
were held to-day ut Trinity Church and were
well attended. Theodore Thomas orchestra
rendered the musical programme The sermon
was preached by Bishop Hugh Miller Thomp-
som, OF Mississippi. Bishop Doane. OF Albany, adj
mlnistered LnI the communion, assisted by Bishops
" hitehead, of Pittsburg, and Potter, of New
1orK; many bankers, business men and ladies
were In the congregation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
THE sky dried up yesterday. Our roads
would like to have q chance to do the same.

HARMONY Of the most exquisite texture
envclopod City Hall Yesterday. Mayor Gour-
ley and Chief brown exchanged letters advo.
eating and indorsipg reformsin the admlnistra-
tion OF justice by city magistrates. and only tho
most refined sarcasm pervaded these contribu.
tions 10 official literature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
WON BY THE WOMEN.
An Interesting Debate Decided In Favor Of
the Fair Sex.


the Fair Sex.
A highly interesting debate came of last
evening in the Butler Street M. E. Church.
The subject was: ''Shall women be admitted
as lay delegates to the National NJ. E. Conven-
tons p
Miss Wightman led off on the affirmative
side. She argued stoutly from the old-time
womsn's rights standpoint, maintaining that
the intellect of woman was as capable of think
ing and acting in religious matters. as that Of
the sterner sex.
In Miss NJ. Z. Johnston. MissWightman met
toeman worthy of her steel. Miss Johnston took
the position that however useful might be the
work of woman in the lesser spheres, such as
the hospital the Sunday school and above all
the home, she was unfit to move In the Legtsla-
ture. Woman was created, as the Book of Gen.
esis tells US, not to rule like man, but to be
helpmate and companion. John Wesley had
been liberal-minded enough, but John Wesley
excluded women from the government of his
creed and it's adherents. The beaten paths
were after all the surest paths to follow.
Attorney J. w. Kinnear followed on the af-
frnative side; but somehow it did not seem as
If Mr.. Kinnear was heart and soul in his
speech. Mr.. l. W. Hay took up the negative
side with vehemence, and a vote was finally
taken. Thirty-lour votes were registered for
the affirmative and S for the negative.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
s,rnu.. and Hi. DANCE Mn,lc.

The Strauss Orchestra, under its present
leader appears regularly in Vienna on fixed
days during the summer at the Volksgarten,
and in the winter its concerts are a standard
Vienna attraction in the hall of the Musk
yerein Eduard Strauss has added his full
share of the vast library of dance music COM
posed by the members of his family during the
last two generations. The sale of seats for the
Pittsburg engagement at the Exposition. on
May 26 and q, goes merrily on. The indications
are for three immense audiences.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Mrs. N, q, Ayers,

The death Of Mrs. N. @, Ayers, OF sharpsburg
wife OF Mr., N. q, Ayers and daughter OF Mr.,
Arthur Kirk, which occurred last evening at o
O'Clock, was painful surprise to her family and
friends The estimable lady had been I'll but a
short time and was not considered dangerously so
until the last rev hours, She leaves q husband
and two little children, Mrs, Ayers was a lovely
wife and mother and lady of strong literary ten.
denotes. She was an esteemed member OF the
Woman's Club and was well known for her mill
anthropic and generous acts by large circle of
friends, The funeral services over the remains
will be held Sunday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
An Enjoyable Musical Event.

The Zitterbart Orchestra in its first appear
ance as concert organization at Old City Hall
last evening was greeted with quite large and
thoroughly appreciative audience. Prof.
Fidelis Zitterbart, Jr., is the director of the
new orchestra which includes number of
skilled musicians. The programme presented
last evening was very interesting one and in
cluded besides the members by the orchestra,
vocal solos by Mrs Adah s. Thomas, Mr. II. B.
Brockett and Miss Helen Zitterbart a violin
solo by Mr.. F. Zitterbart piano solo by Mr..
Hugo Ralber, a cello solo by Mr.. Charles
Cooper and either solo by Mr.. Edward Eyth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE MEETS,
The sootoh-I Irish Congress 10 Bound 60 Prove
q Grpnt success.

Grent Success.
When Mayor gourley called the Citizens
Committee, which was appointed TO help along
the seoteh-1rsh Congress, together In Council
chamber yesterday afternoon. q good crowd was
present. Mr.. Samuel HamiIt n was elected
Chairman and Hon. A. q. Robertson was added
10 the committee.
Rev. George W. chalfabt reported that about I
$4,000 was In hand, and urged that committees
DO appointed 10 canvass for funds. Mr.. IL. J..
Ford moved that the chairman appoint can.
yassng committee OF ". which was carried
Colonel Eehols desired 70 resign as Secretary.
Manager and allow the new committee full
swing, He made q statement covering ground
familiar 20 the public, he was not allowed ~
resign, aud will continue to hustle, encouraged
by the marks of appreciation shown. Tho new
committees will commence work Immediately
with a view to making the convention sue
cess, The Central Traftio Association an
nounces that round trip tickets between Pitts
burg and Chicago will be for one frst-class fare
Other round trip tickets at fare and third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16

Mr.. MAX KLEIN's contribution to the
"origInal package" debate is valuable. His
view that the "original package" is the first re-
ceptacle in which the liquor is placed after the
completion of the process Of manufacture-in
the case OF whisky, the barrel which is bonded
for three years-seems eminently sensible. II
Mr. Klein's conclusions are sound, the retail
ing of imported whisky by unlicensed for
eigners, in any State, would be q very difficult
and Improbable venture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
NO USE TO GO TO cHICKAMAUGA.


WASHINGTON, May l5.-Owing to the fact
that the Chickamauga Park bill, in common
with much other business which has been
favorably reported to the House, was tenn.
porarily postponed by the tariff debate, the
Secretary of War cannot send an officer at
present TO take official note of positions which
might be fixed by the parties which have been
forming to visit the Chickamauga field during
the present month.
Until an officer can attend, the time and
money of private parties will be wasted, since,
however well satisfied those visiting the field
should be of positions they might locate, they
could not be accepted because no official
record would exist of the authority on which
they were fixed. Two months later the stu
alton will be different.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
Josiah stanford,

SAN FRANCISCO. May Is. - Josiah Stanford,
brother of United States Senator Leland Stanford
and well-known pioneer of this State, died at
his home In Oakland last night OF heart disease
He was born in Watervliet, N. Y, in 1sI7 and
came 10 California IN 1873, where he amassed a
fortune in mercantile and real estate transac-
tions. He had been ailing for some time previous
to his death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
DEATHS OF A DAY.
Oliver He'll Dunce.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIM pfArAron,

ESPECIAL THLHanAM TO TIN DfAPATun.I
NEW 1oHK, May 1b.-0lyer He'll Bun0s died
this morning a. his home, No. $40 West Twentieth
street. His death was caused by consumption.
lis had been III for long time, ana for the last
two weeks had been unable 10 leave his room, lie
leaves wife, ono son and three daughters. Mr..
Bunee was born In New York February 4, Ibgs
lie was for time boek seller and publisher. His
hrst book was 1.-THE ttomaHee Of the Revolution, -
n compilation Of revolutionary incidents and
anecdotes, His other works include ''Don'L " n
small book on manners, OF which more than 49, 90
volumes were sold In the United States and there
Afe several English editions, Mr., Hunee was e0n-
neeted adlterAly with Appleton's Journal during
It's existence, first as associate editor and after
ward as editor IN chief, and has been con ted
with the publishing department OF Appetons'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
IT. Nj. SWeauev.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
NEW CASTLE, May 15.-Terry NJ sweeny died
at his home in this city this afternoon, aged 81
years. For the past II years Mr. Sweeny has
been Chairman and Manager OF the Etna Rolling
Mills in this city. He was prom tnent iron man
OF sharon before he came here; He was gener-
GUS friend to the iron men of this valley and was
largely instrumental in avoiding strikes He
leaves a wife and one daughter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16

whose homicidal impulses are easily
aroused. We trust that the wholesale
slaughter will be avenged speedily In any
event. Crimes OF this sort are the strongest
argument for the retention OF capital pun
ishment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16
THE FIRST RECITAL TOMORROW,
Carnegie Music Hall TO Open at 8 O'Clock
for Public Beast Of Music,

Carnegie Music Hall 20 Open at . O'Clock
for Public Feast Of Mssic.
Chairman Ammon and the members of the
Property Committee, OF Allegheny, feel it in,
cumbent upon them to open the Carnegie
Music Hall to the public In the matter of free
organ recitals as comprehended in the action
of Allegheny Councils. ana have directed the
city organist, Mr.. Leonard Wales, to inaugurate
the era of free recitals tomorrow. The first
of these affairs will therefore be given in the
afternoon from to o'clock. Doors will be
opened at o'clock.
Mrs j. E. Porter, the well-known Allegheny
soprano soloist, will assist vocally singing sew.
eral numbers with organ accompaniment. A
large attendance is expected should the weather
prove favorable. The recitals will be weekly at
the same hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-16

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER's declaration
that the States could not prohibit the sale ofliq
uor shipped from one State to another and sold
in the original packages without permission of
Congress, is quoted by the Senators who favor
the proposed bill as implying the opinion of
the court that Congress may give permission,
and that with that permission the States may
prohibit or regulate the sale of liquor imported
from other States. A more definite statement
OF the Supreme Courts opinion on the point is