davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

CUTTER-Wanted, situation by practical cut
~ ter and trimmer. Can give irst-class refer
ence and will work two weeks on trial. Address
2l0S Curtis ST., Denver, Col
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

I WOULD like to have situation to take
i charge of kitchen in boarding house. 1 will,
give satisfaction to my business. Address Il
Fifth street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

DLATER-Wan ted, by young man who undeI91
L stands gold, silver, nickel and copper plating
with some reliable firm. Has his own machine
tools, etc. References furnished and required
Address TT. - boz 524. Marshall. Tex l2-Iq
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

HOUSES AND LOT Three houses and lot
II l0Ox200 feet for sale. Corner graded street
and in good neighborhood. One house two-story,
eight rooms, plastered. all outhOuses; two five
roorn cottages. Price reasonable. Address I.
B. care Gazette. ssss, sslatfae
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

M EN-Wanted, young men as news agents on
VI NJ, a. and T. R z. Apply TO Jerry
Deems Union depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

IHNGlNEER-Wanted, situation as engineer.
Il have fine outfit, consisting of a transit
and everything needed by tirst-class surveyor.
and practice of civil engineering. City and town
work speciality. W. A. Frazer, Floyd, Hunt
county. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted, can retouch,
i paint and operate; good reference, etc. Ad-
dress h. L. s., photographer, Terrell, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

WATCR-Lost, ladies' gold watch, betwees<
W J. H. Browns and the Fourth street Meth
odist church; c. E. G. engraved on back Re-
turn to Gazette Office, or Miss G. E. Conkling,
cor. Oleander, and get reward Of S.. 1917
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

DRACELETs-Lost- One pair gold bracelets;
ID engraved Fannie II. Stewart. viii pay re-,
ward if delivered TO 9ls West First street. -..Es1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

FOREMAN situation as foremanfby
] man OF experience. References furnish
]. ]. Southwick, Capital office, Topeka. Kan.
UOSTLER-Willing and active, would like
Ill work in private family or stable, am willing
to do anything; all ask is trial. Adore IS F.
B., Gazette. 1870.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

TOR REM storehouse in Cleburne, 5oxsO
tests two stories; complete modern style;
,fgdsd Stand. Apply to Heath & Crane, Cleburne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

WE will have on this market by the Isthsoks
w this month go head of the beAf3
Texas mares and geldings ,tlzqt We s1fiii< seil
cheap and take in TaIt pf5 city propeIt$e OF 4
good Tarrant ea1As5 End Hatcher s Woods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
FOR SALE EEAL ESTATE
TLoYD COUNTY ORGANIZED.


ELoYD COUNTY ORGANIZED.
sssTise county of Floyd was organized on q5t3
Sthe county located tbs county seat at Floyd City
and nesy sSldiciaIly recognized The City has
bets1 Alttsexed out and already number of lots
500 Hnd others now for sale al PT,Ge S $Io 10
Sole Agent, 6lO Main street.,ssg.
Fort Worthf
NOR SALE OR RENT-8y former ees1dence,
II SOS East Bluff strsels B Tor sale or rent.
Apply at Fort Worth national bank. Thomas A.
SIFOR SALE-One of best sections of land in
IT Wichita county, intersected BY %Eaitrosdt
Three miles from station. PTlees ~ per sefe.
Address, j. r. H, care SazstEeL =.
NOR SAIE-Es neaf cottage on South Side.
Il Easy Terms. e. L. Walker, 7O9 West Wealth,
Z erford street. -iS.sss1.s III q
THOR SALE-I6, $40 acres of sae9sis siclt psaifte
Il land in q solid body ssghs ntises southeast
from Amarillo, on Port {ssth and Denver City
railroads. WORCESTERSHIRE for ten years, at $3.50 per
acre.S Rass terms Will sell in quantities OF
z1i1fAefes and upward. E. G. Pendieton, Anna
ri1lo, Tex.
HOUSES AND LoT- Three houses and lot
II l0Ox2OO feet for SALE Corner graded street
and in good neighborhood. One house two-story,
eight rooms plastered. all outhOuses; two i've
room cottages. Price reasonable. Address I.
B., care Gazette. is,Eae
FOR REsgl-s4fs
EoRREsT Barn and stable, best in the e.tEsss
apply to 1904 Lamar street 20
FOR RENg-sE8f Rooms.
EoR REN9s4 storehouse in Cleburne, 5OxsO
Ixs.fests two stories; complete modern style;
,fgacd stand. Apply to Heath & Crane, Cleburne.
FOR RENT-Bo0szss
TLEG ANTIsYzFKlEsseI SEED ROOFS to rent
Ia oyersFakn5etz and Mechanics bank, corner.
sBcaitfeerith and Main streets,
FOE BENT s0FatsEtslss c sissroOm house;
coFnspsakaFTy and Texas. a !"
'pEfGRNIsaEp PeeEs9t E3sItt, Corner First and
LHBRNTsHED ROOMS to, remit apply &C $40
Il West Second St. q
EOR RENT-5I4E5lFliShe room at los gwest4
r WeatneFford street. Southern; exposure,
LfOR RENT-RieeIy fhrnistied, desirable souka
i room, nov vacant. Reference. o=g5tf Rnzk
.Sttessf -.,.,ssss ~ p 7'sS
ECRNISHE0 @0ASATo rent, at 4l2 East
Z Roarthstreee Apply to W. Merritt. &
sTTGREISHED ROONS.for rent e 502 East
i WeatheTtoTd street, Aass19 tbfns: IL.
EORsRE1sT-e Nicely furnished rooms. 81 afrs-
E. ]. Massie, 8. at 80 Lamar street.
ENOR eRENF-4one tront room or suite Of
Eseons. 7d9 West Weatherford stnast Q. Il.
Walker, es442issSt 's'ss- -
NEATLY Y tnEnished room, southern Axpgsure,
MSS Est Third street.
DOOM-LsFge,sW well fGf1ished and well VEN
N rilSte9s south and east exposure, for rent to
one of-tw6 gentlemen; references. sl4 E. Third
street.
doom = Nicely furnished room for rent.
Il Southwest exposure. Apply at No. 500,
corner Of Florence and Second streets.
n KY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
FOR sALE-MIscELLANKous.

CHEAP has, fplssass For the best 500 hay
Y, press "a Texas, address, B. F. Russell, Wal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
FOUND

pRACELET-Found, = gold bracelet at thes
ID Spring Palace. Owner can get same by
calling on viii kinkle. Engine house No. l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

row PUNCHER-Would like work in stable
y or anything in that line-understands his
business. Address, B., care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

Observation-Disclosures by a pharmacist,
i registered in this state, position in whole
sale, manufacturing or prescription business.
Address Pharmacist. Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

NJ ILLER-Wanted, by a practical miller,
wi situation. Fully up with milling. Good
references. Address, Miller, 300 OverIsndl
House, Ell Paso Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13


EoRREE TBarn and stable, best in the city
lHApp1Y to 1904 Lamar street. ,sya ~ y; "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

OHAIN-Lost, fob chain of three strands,
~ with slide. Leave at POSTS grocery, 9l2
Main street. and get reward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13


and addressed to the undersigned, or to the re-
spective post Quartermasters. c. W.lFOSTER,
QuartermaSter, U. S. A, Chief Quartermaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

DRINTER- Situation wanted printer and
j toner in photo gallery. Give terms offered.
A. B. C.. Boz q. Robeline. La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

INHGINEER-Marriedm man wants position as5
AkAssecond engineer or fireman, for stationary
,SesEine. Wages moderate; town or country
Address W. W. care GaZette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

DRINTER-Wsnted by an aIl-round printer, a
j situation in a country newspaper office,
capable for any or all departments. Address,
stating wages, Lock Box S., Bowie, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

ENAN-White satin fan, hand painted. lost be-
L tween the university and Spring Palace.
Return to 1ll2 East Second street aud get sress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

STENOGRAPHER- expert stenographef'
y and typewriter desires employment part Of
time. Address G. n. B. Gazette.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-05-07
INDIANS AND REGULAR TROOPS.

The suggestion OF Secretary Proctor
that a regiment Of the regular army be
formed of Indians Is one that ought to
bear good fruit, and it seems strange
that the experiment has not been tried
before. In India the natives furnish
the bulk Of the British forces, aud
many Of the fiercest and most intrscta-
bic elements Of the native population
have been brought within the scope of
military discipline and converted from
predatory robbers and murderers, or
savage followers OF some untamed
chief, into staunch, reliable soldiery.
The same thing could be done with the
wilder tribes of the West, whose war
like spirit would thus be given vent,
while at the same time the process OF
educating Individual members in or
derby habits would be going on. The
employment of Indians as reservation
police and scouts has been attended
with good results, and they are doubt
less equally capable Of being utilized as
regular soldiers. Their Incorporation
into the army by degrees would Datu-
rally tend to draw the more restless,
adventurous spirits away from the res
ervatiOns, and the result could scarcely
fail TO be very marked improvement
in the general condition Of the various
tribes, which are now more or less un-
ruly, owing TO lack of congenial en-
ployment and of opportunities for graf
flying the martial ambition so strong
in the average Indians breast.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-05-07
A SUGGESTION.
Editor Gilman

Editor Cimdr:
read with interest your edito-
rial in last issue of The CLIMAX on
"ChOOsing a Delegate to the Con
stitutional Convention" and noted
difficulties to be met by the voter
in selecting a candidate, as point
ed out by you. l quite agree with
you in all that was said, except in
one idea, and l offer a suggestion
which l hope will be received :
You say that ga voter cannot in
diligently indOrse a candidate
without first knowing what the
candidate proposes to do, if elect
ed" That is true, but l hold that
it is easier and safer for a candi-
date not to express, or even enter
tain, any views, but be subject to
the wishes of the people. In that
way we can better preserve our
party organization, and at the same
time have a delegate to act in &C,
cordance with the will of the peo-
pie.
1 think the delegate elect should
be open to the suggestions of his
people. By newspaper articles,
letters, talks with his neighbors
and friends, and the public in gen
eral, he can ascertain their views.
and when he takes his seat in the
Convention he ought to and would
be ready and willing to give eX,
preston to those views.
l suggest that some intelligent
Democrat announce himself on
that platform, and l think there
will be no trouble in electing him
Truly, A VOTER.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-05-07
REMARKABLE COLORED FAMILY

T. F. Rogers while in Bath county a
few days since called on a colored fam
lily who formerly belonged to his father
and uncle, and found them remarkable
in several particulars. Aunt Polly
Foster, the eldest, is nearly 100 years
of age and enjoys good health for one
so old; she has 66 grandchildren. She
was well known and respected, being the
trusted market woman for years for w.
w. Foster. She has a daughter and
grandpa lighter with whom she lives,
Caroline and Emily, the former being
well advanced ia years, aud who SEEM
ed quite proud Of her twin great-grand
babies. Emily In slave times was the
trusted and neat seamstress. she not
being able to walk from childhood,
having 10 crawl. It is not often you
see in one household q grand mother,
great grandmother and a great great
grandmother, MI. Sterling Gazette.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-05-07
OFFENSIVE JOURNALISM NOT INDE
PENDENT JOURNALISM.

The violent and vulgar attack made
upon ex-President Cleveland by the
New York Sun, in its leading editorial
is as shameful a prostitution of the
power Of the press as has ever disgrace
ed a newspaper in this country. When
paper which claims to occupy high
rank in the sO-called metropolis Of
these United States heads its leading
editorial, Remarks to a COwardly
Liar" and denOunces the ex-President
as the "stuffed prophet of William
Street" and as "the half-drunken dep
uty sheriff." it is not only the privilege
but the duty Of decent newspapers to
give expression TO the feeling of honest
indignation which is awakened in the
breasts of respectable people every
where, without regard to party lines or
political distinctions. An assault so
coarse, low and brutal can arouse moth
ing but contempt and disgust for the
journal that makes it, and it will be
condemned as strongly by clean and
reputable Republicans as it is by DEM
ocrats. There can be no possible ex-
cuse or apology for such personal at
tacks as these. 1t involves a double
wrong. II is a criminal and despicabl e
abuse Of power, aud it is reflection
upon and an injury to the press ITSELF
The press, when intelligently and con-
scientiOusly conducted, forms the
mightiest bulwark Of liberty, but when
it is degraded to personal ends and
made the instrument of individual spite
and malice, it becomes an agent of pos
tive evil, and may as readily be used
against as for the people. No public
man can object TO legitimate criticism
Of his public acts, no matter how sharp
or severe that criticism may be. But
an Americans home and home life is
no less his castle than is an English
mans house, and as the King could
not enter the latter, so no newspaper
has the right 10 enter or desecrate the
former. His personal acts and conduct
are not the subjects for public COM
ment and discussion. and nothing could
be baser or more contemplate than to
make them the object of constant slurs,
insinuatiOns and innuendoes. Such a
course would be indefensible even were
there foundation of truth TO support
it, but when, as in Mr.. CleveIandis
case, the sole basis Of the attack seems
to be malice, it becomes monstrous in
its meanDess and malignity, and de-
serves the most emphatic condemna-
ton as a violation Of every principle Of
the unwrllten code of honorable aud
decent journalism. Mr.. Cleveland has
been persistently logged and bounded
for years by the New York Sun, which
has meyer neglected an opportunity to
attack him in some petty and under
hand way, and mas taxed its ingenuity
for devices 10 annoy and iDjure him.
The origin Of its enmity is probably to
be found in the fact that Mr.. Cleveland
has never taken its advice, bat has bad
the Independence 10 think and act for
himself. Generals Grant and Hanctick
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-05-07

ted, 1 think DR.. Dudley and can obtain
this other $4,000 from the northern half
of Kentucky. There is more capability
to raise this Sag 600 in Louisville than to
raise the same amount outside the city"
Program of the Cooperation Meeting
of Madison and Estill counties, to be held
with the church at Union City, May 23
and "a. Friday Morning-Io. oo-Intro-
ductory Exercises, T. S. Bronston; 1890
Address of Welcome, John Adams;
Response, J. D. Goodloe; Appointment of
Committees; I;3O-Sermon, J. Q Mont
gomery. Noon Recess-Dinner. Friday
Afternoon-I:3o--Introduc Exercises;
Enrolment of Delegates; Report of Ex-
ecutive Committee; Report of Evangelist;
Report Of Treasurer; Address-The Pur-
pose of our Cooperation Meeting, led by
w. L. Crutcher; Adjournment at 3:3o or
400. Night e-7:5o-Introductory
Services; S:oo-Sermon, c. P. William
son. Saturday Morning-9:3o-Int
ductory Services; Further Enrolment OF
Delegates; Letters and Reports from
Churches; Reports of Committees; HOO
Sermon, L. Loos. Subject: Can we
be DeciPles of Christ and not have Mis-
sionary Spirit Dinner on the Ground
Introductory Services; Reports of Com
mittees; What Have Gained from the
Convention i-Short Address by members
of the Convention; Miscellaneous Bust
ness; Adiournment-4:3o.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-05-07

and other public men who would not
put themselves under the tutelage Of a
journal which assumes that wisdom
was born aud will die with it, were the
victims OF the same sort Of criticism at
the hands Of that paper, slightly soft
ened and modified in the case Of the
two great Union generals by whole
some fear of public sentiment. Mr..
Cleveland, however, has steadily grown
in popular esteem, in spite of such en-
emies, and the New York Sun has just
as steadily declined in influence and
prestige. SOured by its failures and
losses, 1t has become a sort of newspa-
per Ishmelite. an outcast owned by
neither party, and ready to shoot its
poisoned arrows at everything fair and
prosperous that crosses its path. This
is not the way TO build up a newspaper
or to give il influence with the people.
Respect for its own calling should pre-
vent its going to the fish market for Its
vocabulary, or "cursing like a very
drab," when the man whom it has been
maligning for years hits back at it from
the shoulder, like the vigorous Anglo
Saxon that he is. Any street-cOrDer
lOafer, any low rough, can call his OPP
pOnent "cOwardly liar" and apply TO
him other epithets of a similar charac-
ter, but surely a newspaper, conducted
presumably by men of brains and some
claim to social standing, should be able
to put its discussions on higher plane.
Mr.. Cleveland cannot be hurt by such
attacks, but the paper that makes them
can be and is being injured by them,
and, in its own language, is becoming
''OdiOus to every gentleman" and "tO
every honorable man." not only ION
Manhattan Island" but throughout
the whole country. The frantic utter
Hnces Of the Sun become somewhat lu-
| dicrOus when il is remembered that
they are the result of the charge which
it brought against Mr.. Cleveland sew
eral days ago that he was growing too
stout. Now, even If this were so, It
would not be a very grave offense. But
it is not the growth in Mr.. Cleveland's
physical proportions that has alarmed
the New York Sun, but his political de-
velOpment. He is a very big man pO-
iitically, and ne is growing bigger every
day. Perhaps this is the real secret OF
the Suns impotent rage. He is a YER
liable CULVER to some of the cOnceited
Lilliputians who strut beneath his legs,
and his great size makes their littleness
apparent even to themselves.-Balti-
more Sun.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-05-07
Contagions Blood Diseases.

Ulcers, sores, pimpleS, Itch, salt rheum, etc,
are evidences OF contagious blood diseases,
IL Is mauifeStly duty 10 eradicate blood
poison from the system by a use of B. b. Il.
botanic Blood Balm). thus enabling the sore
places to heal, and thereby removing all pos
sibility Of other members OF the family be-
coming likewise afflicted. Send to Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca, for book that will
convince.
J. H. Outlaw, Mt. Olive. N. c., writes: 81
had running sores on my shoulders and arms.
One bottle B. B. d. cured me entirely"
L. Johnson. Belmont Stanton Miss, writes;
-B. b. B. has worked on me like charm.
My head and body was covered with sores,
aud my hair came ont, but 3. B. b. healed
me quickly"
w. ]. Kinnin, Hutchens, Texas, writes: ssB.
,. b. has cured my wife of o large ulcer on
her leg that doctors and all other medicine
could not cure"
NJ j. Rossman, prominent merchant Of
Greensboro, Ga, writes. 81 know of several
cases Of blood disease speedily cured by B. b
3. Two bottles cured lady Of ugly scr0fu-
lous skin sores
W. e. Birchmore & CO.. RIaxey, Ca, write:
y. 3. b n curing NJ. Ro5t- Ward OF blood
poison effected one Of most wonderful cures
thai ever came to our knowledge. 97-5Q.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-05-07
Louisville Tobacco Market.

By Glover & Durrett Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 1884 hhds. with
receipts for the same period Of l ,S99
hhds. Sales on our market since Jan
uary LIST. amount to 81 ,036 hhds. Sales
on our market up to this date OF the
crop of 1883, amount to 1852 hhds.
The offerings this week have en-
braced an unusually large number Of
hORsheads I'm soft and funked condition
and prices for such are relatively low.
Our market is very strong aud active
for the medium aud good grades OF leaf
both fillery and cutting types where
they are in good condition. The re-
ports from the cOuntry generally indi-
cate the plant beds in good condition.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for Burley tobacco,
crop Of 1888:
Trash DARK or damaged tobacco
Xxx $3.50 to $3.50.
COlOry Trash $3.50 to $50.
Common Lugs not eOIOry, $500 to
$3.50.
COlOry Lugs, 700 to $1,000.
Common Leaf, $3.50 to $500.
Medium to good leaf, $3.50 to $500.
Good to fine filters 1890 to $500.
Select or wTappery tobacco, SIS 90 to
$3.50
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-05-07
BROOKSTOWN.

Quite dull feeling here on account
Of our turnpike defeat.
We have commenced a beef club,
come out Mr.. Editor and have some
hash.
Faris McCord, son Of r. P. McCOrd,
has been quite sick for some time, but
is improving slowly.
RObt. Pryse has moved to the j. w.
Smith farm, for this season, and will
not purchase q farm before fall.
Ed. Davis, one of our tOwnsmen was
robbed OF $50 in Richmond on the day
of the show, by some cOlOred men OF
African decent.
The farmers are very much behind
with their work owing to the continued
rain. When the ground gets dry
enough to pillow, it gets very hard
Wheat looks well. Grass is growing
fine.
We have Sunday School here-Sam.
uel Baldwin, superintendent; Mrs. r
P. McCord, head teacher and Instructor
They all seem to take quite an Interest
in the school.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-05-07
A BLOW TO PROHIBITION.

The opinion rendered by the United
States Supreme Court, as we under
stand its meaning and effect from the
synopsis sent by telegraph. materially
restricts the power of State to pro-
hibit the liquor traffic.
1t has never been supposed that a
State could cOnstituiionalIy prohibit the
importation into its own territory Of
liquors or any other commodity from
another State or foreign country. But
it has been supposed that State might
regulate or prohibit the sale within its
own borders OF liquors or anything else
brought from any quarter.
The Supreme Court now decides, as
we understand its decision, that the
right to import implies the right to sell
and that the State has no power to pro-
bi6it the importer from selling the
original packages. Such legislation,
the Court holds, would be an interior
ence with Inter State Commerce, in
hAOlaLEOn VI AAAC ECuCldl OOuSAlkuLlOLs
According to this ruling any one in
a prohibition State may not only i'm
port from another State beer in kegs,
wine i'm bottles or whisky in TASKS, but
he may sell them in the original pack
ages in spite of the prohibition law.
We do not understand that any one
but the importer may sell them or that
ne may sell otherwise than in the orig
inal packages.
The principle, we believe, is now ex-
pressly affirmed by the Court for the
first time. Three of the justices-Gray
Harlan and Brewer-dissent. They
maintain that in the exercise of its police
power a State may regulate or prohibit
the sale Of all liquors within its border,
no matter where they come from.
1t is plain that the prohibitiOnists
will now find it more difficult than
ever 10 enforce their doctrine.-N. Y.
| Herald.