davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-15

At the recent city election in Ballowell
queer work was made of the returns by some
Of the ward officers. One of them closed up
his ballot box OTTER the voting was done, and
reading. the direction on it .'To be returned
to the city clerk" carried it to that official to
count the ballots. On this account the Hal
lowell Register thinks the CITY charter and
ordinances should be made a regular branch
OF study in the city schools, for the benefit of
future wardens and ward clerks. The re-
yised statutes of Maine would be better ma
terial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-15

Mr.. Charles Milliken, landlord of the Au-
gusta House, has sold one-half Of his stall.
lion, Bronze, to DR.. Henry B. Palmer of
Phillips. for $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-15

Where have we been? Why, on the alert as
usual; experimenting on the truth Of the
seek -and-fnd assertion; we are still believ-
ers In 1t, too, since we have done our part In
bringing together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
Nat Coed win Cemias.

AZ John L. Warner. manager OF Nat c.
Mwin. is in the city and has arranged
Manager Frye for the production Of
eavin's great success and new depart
"A Gold Nine" at Turn Hall theatsr
s The night of Thursday. May /. The
iork Psrs tells the following Of the
..N night Of "A Gold Nine"
oaodwin has long been tavogste with
tork audiences ia his broad har.eeaua
~. aa Friends went 20 see him ., the RITA
80 ne 'hea'er 10 q new role Monday evening
sotae misgivings lie has chosen high
~ and appeared in play called "A God
49, which was written by Braadsr
sa'ssv AID George II. Jessop
pay Is fun OF bright aud witty saying,
.aAp'es 10 he several characters. which
an American fron California. Who
- loodsn 20 sell . gold mine: an friah
r..sa'sef OF rarlismhnt and the me nhers OF an
800 household There 10 bur one scene fog
-. scss, Is Is the case with .'svee. IAsen-
A.. sna An International Maich.a Gccdwin
socn after ;he carsain WAS rmisesi
s 1es black moustAche ard gray hair.
- . IN American Who has aged before his
as ~ entertaining shreushoak ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
..Oueen of Fame"

The production Of tho Queen of Fame"
aCentral school hall last night by mem
M Of the high school. assisted by local
mstenrs. under the direction OF Miss Ada
Pratt, was great success. The attend
snee was large and the audience vas
nofoughly pleased with one OF the smooth
~ working and pleasing amateur perform
noes that has been given in the city for
Ne time past Where each individual
@psared With such uniform excellence,
pfucularisation OF characters Is not 10 be
nsde. Each female celebrity rs she pre-
aated herself before the throne of
- Goddess OF Fame and plead
- canse for the bestowsl of the crown was
sssssed IN the costume of the age I'm which
living person had existed. Masters
Aeess De Wolf and Frank Kelly as pages
anounced the characters as they appeared
s'ofs the goddess. After reciting her lines
Performer took position in the back.
e0ond Of the stage. making . most effect
sitting. Solos were sung by Mrs. Fred
skk Jewell Laird, Miss Hattie Bray, Miss
anie Hou9h,on. Miss Edith sanderson.
s's Annie kimhall and Miss Helen De
The character of Topsy by Miss An
Aimhall gained the greatest applause.
- Performance closed with an exquisite
ss.sau. Excellent music was furnished
". 3. Bray's orchestra The perform
wN be repeated this evening ., the
- plsce. ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
RAILROAD NEWS.


Representatives Of the Cincinnati, wash
tngton = Baleimers Here.
Attorney G. Il. Mcbride. wife and two
children, Physician H. r. Reed and wife,
officials Of the Cincinnati. Washington 4
Baltimore railway. accompanied by c. f..
Ackerman and wife, Ill Of Mans6eld, Ohio.
arrived here yesterday morning in special
car. The party have been on an extended
trip through the Southern states and will
return by way Of Spokane Falls and Helena
TO Mansfield. whore they expect to arrive
the latter part OF Nay. Attorney Mcbride
10 suffering from paralysis Of the lower
right part Of the body. - the result Of In
juries 10 his spine received In . train col
iision at Anknetown. Ohio, nineteen
months ago. Mr.. Ackcrman Is q promi-
nent banker of Mansfield. The gentlemen
said Seattle Was the busiest and brightest
town they had visited during their trip.
A special coal tariff viii 70 ir.to effect
April q, by which coal can Be shipped
from Seattle and Tacoms BY the Northern
Pacigc cheaper than by steamer. The
tariff provides for the transportation Of coal
in carloads OF 80. 600 pounds or over.
Superintendent A. L. Horner, of the
western division Of the Northern Pacific.
arrived here yesterday morning In the pay
car, and after disbursing about 5000 to
the employees the car left for Tacoma.
Counsel J. III. Mitchell. IT,. Of the North
ern Pacific. Was In town yesterday.
The new time card of the Seattle. Lake
Shore q Eastern railway will soon be ready
and 10 into effect May I. The intention is
to have two passenger crews to do the
through running. giving Q double service
~ 0~~ avA nd
homish. The trains viii leave South
rive here about IN hour apart. The sub
urban train will make . number OF trips
between Seattle and Yesler. At the same
In force on leading lines. by which the du-
ties OF all employees viii BE- outlined.
Assistant Superintendent +. w. Dunn
visited Snohomish yesterday.
Arrangements have been made Ut the
foot OF Madison etrcet by which the engines
can take coal at the new bunkers, instead
OF at Boulevard. as heretofore.
The Oregon Improvement Company on
Saturday paid $4,000 10 the coal miners at
Newcastle. and on Monday paid $4,000
to the miners At Franklin.
A special train of the Columbia & Puget
Sound railroad will run TO this city from
Franklin next sunday morning.
Superintendent Dunn. Of the Seattle.
Lake shore & Eastern, made . tour of in
spect,on over the snohomish branch yes-
terday. returning TO the city last night
He said that the company would erect
three. and possibly four new depots -
soon Is places could he prepared. Both
well. South Bend. Blackman's station. and
Marysville are the points at which they
viii be built. One thousand feet Of mater.
iai il lying at Marysviiie for a side track.
and will be placed In position Immediately
Mr.. Dunn SAYS that the business Of his
company is increasing rapidly. During
the past month the increase in receipts
has averaged 500 per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
Every Meal IL q Trial

To the dyspsptic Flasnlence. hesrtburn, op-
pressive fuilness OF the stomash. are the tnev-
liable sequences Of hts use of the knife and
fork. To say of him that he gratinss the crav-
ings Of appetite woald be genuine satire. He
only appeases them. Is relief attsinshle7 Ger
tainly, aud by the use of Q pleasant ~ well O.
thorough remedy. HsstetteT's stomach Bitters.
VIII II cure .snm ediateiys Certa'ny motif does
not effect miracles. But II does give prom pt
and nspeak able rvlief, ana WILL II persisted In
produce an ultimate cure. Not only does IL in.
part relish 10 the fooi but promotes Its CONVEX
son By the stomach into rich, health and
OF the nerves, mental depression. and unquiet
slumber, produced by interruption of the oises-
tive functions. are also remedied by IL. Nsthe
finest preventive and curative Of mAlarial dis
orders, aud relieves constipation. Rheumatism,
Kidney and bladder ailments. and liver com.
paint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

An- scott-eiddons, he maGniEcsnt
re.dsf and elocut5oniss. win appaas IN Sc
eet,e nsxt Tuesday,. April -. Mn. Sid
oons fsse power. ric1 voice and uasurai
efsce In acting have svssyvhero charmed
u issge audiences which havu alvnvs
erected her. The 1snitoba Ysss Heu. Of
October -. ssys u her:
1n ecsee-os0d0us - eroessd by . Isrm "a
ssUU eppsUe3ot1vo ouAtoDes A vIeocRia IAN
- svsainG Thsy wsso shasnel Vim hss o.
pesfance, her richnem Of afstre. ca ~ fpndes.
~ o. ~ eight oeIocs1oos With epnsatussd
Ne yssgmo1A IL dranaaie recital lasssd
iof aosus two hs1TA ana H. tnsersse seemAd 20
. iocfeedns ~ - IL cieee Ihs indy'e In e.
psetesion OF TIE statements expressed vas Cd
.irsDae and hsf psnouiacsason o. DE- vsriors
eeefecssss was 6uo - life. ehs vss hsmoecua
pe.nefse, ssa'imessnA go the subject Il aiAkr-
ens smottoos IN ssp1A suceessaen: shs Va
.rencn, Italian and Yankss b susns oct only
q a,slsce. bat n gesture. thought ana Sssline
e ne asep-walking scsns The ssslinass vss
emoa oeeaahie0 tAsuuehout the hall The re-
catss OF ne mild easicasurs ssyis, from Dickens
aad Asrt Twain, wses particularly elective.
Sseynody ENJOYED ~ ensestainmsns i'm
n.o0oely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
MIMIC STAGE.
lnx Attractions For AnnDe
mcnt Lovers.
,,awoaTH m PAUL kAuvAa


80 Hsvorth, the brilliant actor. ID q
~ = his way 70 Frisco. who're be ID
- long engagement 1t tie Bush
- ihestes under the management Of n.
1870 Mr.. Haworth and his great
80 win Be- seen In this city on
- rIdey and Thursday night In "PsuI
@eer ' which is said 70 b one Of thu
'...asua p,nys ever written by N American
sSslllk It gives Dir. Haworth . fns
m1unsty 70 display his extraordinary
3S-. His treat acting assisted the play
~ evsr 30 nights in New York and Tor
1sss nneoe,siul seasons on the road. ''Psul
fS > 3 thrilling p'ay. II II classified
q 4 picturesque drama, giving vivid
f1n q the Reign of Terror. The CLASH
,r1n 3 thoroughly just and accurate. 1t
80 measure Of its purpose 70 over
~ author has caught the high. fine
~ 4 romantic beroism and the enthusi-
- ekerscieristic Of the Gallo nature. and
S1Iaaoces them admirably. He has sue
lua also in presenting series Of vivid
+ - tableaux. which revive with start
E.5e funlism the scenes OF the French revo-
-. The play puisates with the fervor.
e pnsuions, sentiments, emotions and
/ .1fidcns Of the time. It CLOVIS with I'm
80. One cannot help quivering With
od sympathy for the actors.
70 b placed at once in the very thick
Fl tnet Of the furious storm which swept
80. and IL carried irresistibiy to the
p r - curtain. There il the uncom-
mniufng pgide. courage and eoutsmpt Of
= eanaills which actuated the nobility
- hsd come through years of undis-
~ tyranny 70 look upon themselves
needchcsen rulers; there 10 the glowing
nHnent Of awakened patriotism In the
|tnCt Of the intellect and the bone and
~ Of young France. the dashing cour-
- ~ romantic heroism and LOFTY aspiTa-
- Il men who breathed the atmosphere
Z hsodom ana saw the bitter injustice OF
- distinction for the first time; there II
neeminOus roar OF thousands Of passion
=, vvicss which have found long4up-
rused rttsrsncs, the blind fury, century
txished hate. revenge and thirst for blood
I ~ ssm cnicftes drunk with the wine Of
funn. All OF these things ara in the At
uytem made by the play. That they
y end that the pulses thrill with the
xnolions Of the stage is proof OF Msckaye's
pgu. The play il without subtility Of
n6ysis or delicacy OF artistic develop
nj but 1t has vigor, dash, thrill power
hkfood lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

Oevslands minstrels. which are to b.
~ Friday and Saturday nights. il an or.
pnlsation Of great strength and popularity.
- company Of unusual merit. contain
Il = II does in its roster the names Of
- q the greatest minstrel celebrities.
n young manager. Cleveland. can b
III titled the Napoleon Of eli minstrel
n1naeess He has put together this sea-
r. : minstrel company Of such acknowl-
~ merit that his fame has extended
b1adcast throughout the land, and the
1nne Of Cleveland is now . voucher Tor Ill
~ d great and good in the minstrel
ND. His success has been phenomenal.
- b only q years Of age and his wealth
, estimated at over q hundred thousand
e11as, ard every penny Of IL made In
NM years out OF his minstrel enterprises.
IN q indeed bright record for . young
IN.
'6oms call it luck" remarked Q we'll
novn theatrical man. but that Is sheer
ssasense VIII Cleveland has had . hard
lpaM fight Of it from the start and has
- more reverses than any young man in
= Profession. but the secret OF bis success
- ossn bis plucky perseverance In the
- Of overwhelming odds. combined with
~ and hard work with good judgment
q sound business principles thrown in. I"
pufing the past two years he has realized
esfruitof his early struggles. Last season
- company closed the season . big win
=, which encouraged him this year to put
Nstwo companies Of equal merit Both
enpanies arc universally conceded 10 be
= strongest minstrel organisations ever
exanised in this country.
he company that plays here is claimed
~ the largest and most expensive min
- company that ever attempted TO cross
y continent. Mr.. Cleveland i. now en-
M 70 Seattle with bis company and
penises performance that will cast into
nasnihcance any previous minstrel show
NJ seeu in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

Yea Puget City Is hsomsng and nev - the
tssas 70 secarv soxne property N thai eourtshsEE
econ q WasssuI axens rcon =. kaxwes
h,z1idsuG. SeotsiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

A statement has several times been made
that Wilson 4 kehoe, proprie,ors OF the
Russ house" had furnished bail for An
drew Kehoe, the a,sailant OF the japanese
servant Q few dsss ago. Nessrs. Nelson
Bros. who are the pforriesors Of the Russ
hotel. object 10 this statement and wish
the fact made known that Wilson & kehoe
Are not nroprfetors of the Russ hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
uoStrsy .Sn rrSDEgwEaS

MN HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
We lust opened al entire asv sfosk Of hosiery
and anasrwear In ssak. tis.e thr~sd. eossen. Ia
erxIa. etc. Chester t&eagy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
xoRrarRN PACIFIC RAiIRoAp.

rcariss sieeplng-can daily e<tseen seeste
ana Chicaro TWENTY-FIVE miles tae shosssss
rousr ana ssvsu hoars and thirty SiI minutes 10
advance of competing Inca A. Chneess, osY
ticket AGENT .ik eeccnd street. Boston esosk.
Toxin aerct uehss Agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

NEW cHii.DREN's CAPS AND pkksSkS
We sgss received large Inc Of eAfi.rsn's And
baby cara bonaets crssses setas very at<sc'
tsye ety Zee. Chester Nieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
NKM WASH pRKss Gosaps

We are showing . Tag lire Of Rew ss'eern
sfnxhams. s~ersusk eTx. sxpesu, uasa and ATE
gooiA Chester C1eary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

The Quinn-Cameron match takes place ct
Cort's tonight. 1t viii undoubtedly b the
athletic event Of the year. Two giants viii
contest for $500 purse and the best man
will undoubtediv win II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

"
Tee men TO sissh near the c.ty. .. IS per day;
lou1 JON
Tea rsiiroai msa: no osace fee, for s.. IS.
stoo y Work.
Two 10 orsrS, ssa month; al summer IoA
Three farm hands. 81 mouth
Man and vile on ranch
Wool choppers 81. = cord.
Female help. 80 % SO per month
Bookkeeper VITA ssn
FOR SALE
span OF hcsses Ne At :, SO pounds: wagon
81 inch Axse. asFnssA license . a expee0
ropts sAe
Res "a ant with eoauser ami six taalsa I've
years rsse renl &c noah Centrally located.
Tvc lot VIA hoass On tsen. lsxso. L isx,o:
10 - nc liz nj ned. uesa
Afss~e o.. iot in lasona sseiicz. elea-ed
caop hoass in good location complete outai.
$50
Cleared building lcsa ucas casle line. go
l. acrss. al .otset OFT. 81 Green Lake, $50
Ter Acre
rwr liur- q +rcom house o. second street.
'kisr e naneer Of centrai sass ani houses
with furniture To- sale
tSsulsrv. prvvassoa aad meal market. t$sa
Res az rant sn1 stxtngnsuse cheap
HouneA rooms and ofaces In TIE best pAr OF
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

The coming Of Mr.. Rudolph Arouson's
comic Opera Company in the celebrated
success, "Erminis." win b pleasantly an.
ticapated BY Ill who have never seen this
much talked Of production, which enter
tanned New York city Tor over 500 NIGHTS.
put u VIII b looked forward 10 with espe-
cial interest by the more fortunate readers
VINO have Witnessed il representation and
Know the delightful character Of the enter
tainment they are promised. HERETOFORE
u has seemed - II Gilbert and Sullivan
possessed corner" in the interest OF the
opera seeking pubic, but "Erminie," has
supsrseded even the New York record of
the celebrated ''Nikado." for its run Is
nearly double the length Of the term OF
favor extended 70 Gilbert and eullivan's
"Mikako" in the Metropolis. In these
days OF numerous failures. when but about
10 per cent Of the productions score Q sue
cess. II 10 remarkable that Q work BY
authors comparatively unknown on this
side OF the Atlantic, should retain public
attention with wonderful profit for over
two years In one thsster. Mr.. Rudolph
Aronson's admirable company needs no
words Of communication. for both il and
"Erminis" are equally well known to every
theates patron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

All lovers Of good music should not fail
TO attend the May Musical Festival ct First
n. z. Church. Tuesday. May 9th. A pro-
gramms Of rare excellence 10 being pre-
pared
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
w

A. L. Laraway is in Boston this week.
E. B. Wetherell is visiting his sisters in
York state.
A new schooI-house is being built in the
Manchester district.
Sherman Mann and wife were visiting in
Enosburg the past week.
The Good Templars are arranging for a
good time at Parker's hall on Friday even
ing, Sept. 10. Admission to hall, 3 cents
warm biscuit and honey, 25 cents per couple.
Everybody is expected. Coco music will be
provided.
Fred Whittredge, who has been at {. A.
Boards for the past nine months, returned to
his home in Massachusettslas last week, with his
mother, who has been visiting relatives in
town a short time. Mr.. Whittredge will re-
turn here in October and remain through the
winter
Aaron Wheeler died suddenly on Friday at
the home of his son-in-law, H. A. Jackson.
He was a native of Warren, where he spent a
part of his life. His age was 70 years.. he
leaves a son in Boston, and a daughter, Mrs.
II. A. Jackson, to mourn his loss. On Sun
-dav the remains were taken to Bakersfield for
interment.
Those in town the past week we're: Rev. l..
B. Tenney of Essex, Mrs. W. 5. Gillett OF
Stowe. Mrs. B.. f. Wiley of Cambridge, Geo.
Pease of Hardwick, Mrs. Laura Manual OF
Richford, Burt Horner of Hyde Park, Mrs.
Walter Pease and daughter of Fairfax, Geo.
Masure and family of Sheffield, Will Tillotson
and family of Bakersfield.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18

The next regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps will be held at
The u. A. r. hall on Tuesday evening,
Sept. %. All members are requested
to be present at Z o'clock sharp. The
members of the Post and the S. OF V.
are cordially invited to come to the
hall at s O'Clock to a campfire:
music, reading and a general good
time is the program.
The best time of the year in which
to visit New York city is in the fall,
and the pleasantest route is via Lake
Champlain, Saratoga and the Hud-
son river. The Champlain Trans
portatlon Co. announces an excur-
sion on the above route next week,
leaving Burlington Tuesday, Sept.
%, and returning any time during
the month. The price is very low,
being only So for round trip. By
paying an additional dollar the trip
may be extended through Lake
George, which alone isworth the cost
of the entire trip. See advt.
DR.. H. D. Martin, the well known
specialist in eye troubles, will again
visit Lamoille county, commencing
at Cambridge, Thursday, Sept. %,
then going to Johnson, Morrisville
and Stowe. In the treatment of dis
eases of the eye and all defects of
sight, DR.. Martin is favorably known
in this section. To those who are
afflicted with eye troubles or defect
i've vision an opportunity is offered
them to consult a skilled specialist
without an expensive journey to the
city or an examination free. Keep
your good eye on the doctors notice
in another column and if you have
any trouble with your eyes, go and
consult him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
ELMORE.

David Scott is farming for Curtis Brown.
Miss Myrtle Pilbin is stopping at Norman
Camps.
O.. j. Scott went to Walden on a two-day's
visit last week.
A large quantity of grain was secured last
week in fair condition.
Grain, beans, and fruit have ripened rapidly
with the harvest weather of the last few days.
Nathan Parker, With his wife and child
rem, is on a visit to his father, Hon. c. S.
Parker.
School opened Tuesday of this week in the
Pond Dist. with Gertie Camp as teacher. A
large attendance reported
There was a good attendance at the league
meeting Saturday evening. Officers were
elected for the ensuing quarter.
Mrs. Flora Cushman, of West Superior,
Wis, a former resident, with her little daugh-
ter, was in town a short time Saturday.
Ernest r.. Bracket, OF Boston, and Bertha
f. Olmsted, of Elmore, were married Monday
morning at the residence of the brides uncle,
l.. L. Camp, Rev. Mr.. Fisk, of Morrisville,
officiating.
Ida fuckers school on the Eagle Ledge
road was postponed until Monday of this
week, because of the illness of her sister who
has has been sick with the measles at w. w.
Gates. in Wolcott.
There was a good number at Freeman's
Meeting, yet while the checklist contains 1862
names, the highest ballot was 10S in the sec
ond ballot for town representative, while the
State ticket "aggregated'103. There were no
caucus nominations for representative. and
on the first ballot ] G.. Hill had 80, B. F.
Morse "a, W. W. Delano Is, A. A.. Grimes.
(Demoerat) Is, l.. l.. Camp, 8, Joseph Camp,
(Prohibition) 3, with a few scattering. The
second ballot varied but little from the first
after which Messrs. Camp, Morse, and Delano
withdrew their names, and on the third bal
lot Mr.. Hill was elected by vote of So out Of
"A total of "a. Mr.. Grimes polled a vote OF
much beyond his party strength. Mr.. Hill is
an honest, upright. energetic man a farmer
of means, which he has gained by hard labor
and clean methods. His fidelity and shrewd
ness in long service to the town as Lister and
First Selectman are guarantees of the exercise
of these qualities in the coming Legislature
As to temperance, Mr.. Hill is a tetotaler
Both Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Dellano were called OF
to express their temperance views, and botl
declared themselves in favor of prohibition.