davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-12-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC THROUGH
 CAR SERVICE.

The M. & P. & s. R. V. R. R. Co., train leaving Phoenix at 8:30 p. m. city time, connects with Southern Pa cific trains EASTBOUND leaving Manicopa 10:08 p. m- All trains have Pullman Sleepers. Through Touris' cars pass through Maricopa as follows
 BAsTBOUND.
 TUESDAY, for St. Louis and Chi cago and way points via T. & F.; St L. M. & S.; c. & A. "WEDNESDAY. for Kansas City and Chicago via T. & F.; c. R. I. & T. c. R. I. & P.
 THURSDAY, for Ell Paso and wa. points.
 SATURDAY, for El Paso and wa. points.
 wESTBOUND. l Tourist cars on all trains passing ! Mar-icopa 5:36 a. m. every SUNDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY and SATUR DAY for Los Angeles, San Francisc and way points.
 SUNSET LIMITED" ! EASTBOUND.
 Passes Maricopa TUESDAY an FRIDAY 10:51 p. m- for Ell Paso, For Worth, St. Louis and Chicago via F.; T. & F.; St. l.. I. M. & S.; c. & 4
 WESTBOUND.
 Passes Maricopa TUESDAY an FRIDAY 4 a. m. for Los Angeles, Sa Francisco and California points. For rates and further informatio apply alt the MARICOPA & PHOENI, R. R. Go. office, 20-22 Center Street.
 F. B. SANFORD, General Freight and Pass. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-01
THE PHILOSOPHER.

Why should I cavil at my dear? Why should I criticize? Her style of buying may seem queer I know the money flies. But I am not the man to gnash My molars and look sad; So let her waste her precious cash She gets it from her dad!
 Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-01
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments Standard gauge in everything man, agement, ideas and treatment of pa trons The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call Oh or address J. F. Donohoe Commercial agent. Ell Paso- Texas.
 The M & P. has ador-ed the system of communication tickets for school chil. dren wishing to attend school at Phoe nix or Tempe, and has arranged to sell ten ride tickets. For further in formation call at their office. No. 2( North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-01

The Hot Springs Transportation company is now prepared to handle passengers between Hot Springs Junction and Castle Creek hot springs. A modern and comfortable stage leaves the junction every morning and reach es the springs in a few hours over one of the finest mountain roads in the west. Fare from Phoenix, one way $5. Round trip, s.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-01
TO MESA ANH TEMPE.

On and after July 1 my fares vii re- main the same as heretofore, but aftel having knocked out the railroad the' will not be advanced.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-01

What Dr. See Has to Say Concerning
 the Bird of Mythology.
The times., 1897-12-14

gir ming of tie ceremony. The funeral pso-
cession was formed at the main portal oi
the church and headed by the ushers moved
down the middle aisle.
The Memorial A ssgciatiou met at the re>i-
denCe Of Chief Justice Fuller just before the
funeral ana adopted the following tTiDu-e 20
the memory OF Mr.. Hubbard:
The Memorial 4 >sJCiatiOn Of the Distr:ct
OF Columbia records with tender sorrow 'he
Ceath of one of its charter members, Mr..
Gardiner Greene Hubbard, To him, in very
large measure, our organization owes its
existence. He recognized his duties As a
citizen: and, among others, this, 70 10
hls share 70 give the national capital inter
est and dltractlvcaeSs by carrying out the
object OF this organization.
He gave freely Of tiue and money 10
preserve the house In which President Lin
coin died; and it is largely due 10 his wde
acquaintance and great influence that The
Congress has purchased that property to he
perpetuaIly held az shrine OF patriUTic
pilgrimage. We feel that in his death our
association loses one Of it's most efficient
members, and al of US true and valued
friend. We teEder cur heartfelt sympathy
TO his hereaved household"
An interesting Incident in conue rtion
with the funeral services was the offer
ing, by teIegrsphic and telephone order,
Of some beautiful flowers by Dr. Fridt OF
NanSen and Mr. Richard Heard, who were
50 recently entertained here by Mr.. and
The times., 1897-12-14
FORT SHERIDAN TO STAND
Report Of Its Abandonment
Not Confirmed.
GREW OUT OF LOWERING CASE
Sec' etary aAIger Angered at the
Manner in Which His Repriml ld
Was Conveyed 10 Capt, Lowering
Illinois Delegation Resent Rem wal
of the Post

The news Of the determination Of the
war Department to abolish Fort Sheridan
lacks official confirmation. The sugges
ton is based on the fact that the Secretary
Of War sharply reviewed the court which
tried Capt. Lo, ering, and its finding, which
conduct TO Private Hammond. Sen. Alger
who revised the rcprinand, scored Capt.
Lowering in a manner that was thought
to have been very pleasing to The file of
the Army.
When, however, the official order of
the Secretary OF v ar went to Fort Sheri
dan, the Chica 90 account says that it was
conveyed to Capt. Lowering in way that
would not hurt his feelings They say
that Capt. Hall, in command at the Fort
gathered around him a few choice spirits
and by candle light read TO them the re-
marks OF the Secretary of War. When this
was known it is alleged, dozen or more
kilograms of protest were sent to the Sec
retary OF War, at which he became in
ccnsed, and on this new story Of the pro-
posed abolition OF the post was based.
on Saturday last it was denied that any
such kilograms were sent to the Secretary
OF War.
Tie President also is said to be very
angry about the whole proceeding. This
cannot be verified here.
AS 70 the abolition Of Fort Sheridan, il
the Secretary should 50 recommend, he
VIII have To fight the whole Illinois dele
CATION A mrTnber Of that delegation who
was at the War Department yesterday
ays that If the War Department means TO
discipline It's officers, the proper plan is
tc do so in proper manner, ana not re
move them from one post to another, which
,; says, is al that could be effected by
tie d'ScOntinuance Of Fort Sheridan.
The times., 1897-12-14
THE GREAT FALLS RAILWAY.
The Report Made at the Annual
Meeting

The second annual meeting OF the stock
holders [ + the Washington ana Great Falls
Electric halfway Company WAS held at the
compauy's office, Hutchins Building, in
this city yesterday when the following
directors were elected for the ensuing year:
Jacob /. Clark, StlSon H Itchins, Lee
Hutchins, ". j. Dante, J. V. y. Huyck.
William Z. Lewis, and Edwin c. Clark,
and 81 a meeting Of the directors the obi
GERS FOR tie year were chosen $ follows
President, Jacob P. Clark; vice president
Sulson Hutchins; managing director, Lee
Hutctihs. ana secretary audtTca surer W j.
Dante.
The report OF the directors stated that
during the year 9I2,262 passengers mad
been carried, producing total receipts Of
S37 7,6"9.92; snd for the same period 'ast
year there were 51O,I30 passengers, pro
dUcing receipts. $24,lG2.3G, showing an
inc-easc Cf 3a2,%49 passengers carried and
Sl3I67.56 increased receipts.
The total receipts for passenger travel, 4 5
above, ;mOuntad 10 $3T. .629.92, and eX
penditures for operating and general eX
penses. S2l ,GI3-9G, leaving q profit for
the year OF SlG.Ol5.96.
The report further stated: The past
years experience ana returns must prove
10 you- as 1t does to the directors, that
there should be No further delay in carry
ing out the double tracking I the balance
oftheruad during thep7eseut wintersea son,
as the imp vement would be repaid b. a
larger pre- rata profit than the present -
cOmmodatiOns give and recommended the
directors % enter into contract for the
construction OF branch line from near
FCXban road 10 the new American I'm
vers.ty il satisfactory agreement were
made.
The times., 1897-12-14
DIED.

m, CECIL RIDDICK FABER, youngest
son OF j. J. and Ida V. Faber, at resi-
dence, No. 9O5 j PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
EICKEL-On Monday December 13,
/ 1S97, at IL O'Clock suddenly, at his resi-
dence, 1911 New York avenue, HENRY Y
ElCKEL.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Baltimore papers please copy. 1t
HUNTT-On Sunday, December 2, 1897 ,
at 800 p. M, LILLIAN B., the only and
beloved child of George Z. and Clara v.
Huntt,
Lillian. must we give you upa
The one we love so we'll;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
The funeral VIII take place Tuesday,
December f. at 2 p M, at 1135 Georgia
avenue southeast 1t
POWEkS-On Saturday, December /,
at 1850 p. m, fatTick fowerss beloved
husband III Eridget Powers, in the sixty
fifth year OF his age.
Funeral from his Iate residence, Fifteenth
and streets northeast. Tuesday, De
cember IA, at s 80 a. M, from st. Joseph'S
Church. Requiem mass will be said for
the repuse OF hisSoul. Friends and relatives
are respectfully Invited to attend.
BELL-Departed this life on Saturday,
December / 1897, at $40 a. m, LULA
beloved daughter OF Amanda and John Bell
Dearest sister, thou has left US,
And thy loss We deeply feel,
But tits God that has bereft us,
He can all our SORROWS heal,
BY HER SISTERS.
Funeral from her late residence, 80 De
freese court northeast, thence to Peoples
Congregational Church, NJ street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets northwest.
Item
HOLLAND-o On Sunla Y, December Il
1897, at 8 a. m, SALLIE f., beloved
wife Of james g. Holland
Funeral services Tuesday, at % o D. m :,
from her late residence, No. eos street
northwest. Funeral private. de13-2t
The times., 1897-12-14
\ Question of Naval Etiquette.

There is little difference on techni-
caIities between Admiral Bunce and Rear
Admiral SicaTd, in command of the North
Atlantic Squadron. Commander BunCe is
commandant at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Admiral sicard ordered reports of his
vessels under repair to be sent 70 him, and
Commodore Bunce sends them direct to the
Navy Department. The navy yard com
manddnt insists that vessels under repair
are ia his charge, and that the reports
thereon should be transmitted by him to
the Navy Department. He quotes article
1910 of the Navy regulations, which ap-
parentiy sustain his opinion.
The times., 1897-12-14
EIcKEL HANGS HI.lsELF.
Despondent Because Of His Wfse's
PeGfaiy and His Own Poverty.

Henry EicFel, a cleaner and dyer, coin
Iuitt-d suicide by hanging about noon yes
terday in his little shop at 1911 New
York avenue northwest. EickeI was a Ger
man sixty three years old. Hespoudeucy is
thought to have moved him to end his life
His hOdy was discovered shortly heTor.
O'Clock, byWiHiau %. T5blar, q tua acar1ier
II was hanging By rope attached % the
frame Of a door in the rear Or his esturl-
H>hmcnt, separated from the front ~ a
thin culraiu. One r1ot rested upon a
chair, and death had resulted from stragsl-
lati0n.
The InaiIcarrier AT once notified the poles
at No. ! station, and Policeman Fields re-
Spondcd with patrol wagon. EickeI had
been dead for fully half an hour, and his
body wasremlveft to the IuUrgue- Sometime
ago Eickel's wife left him. taking with her
several hundred dollars. which ne had 81 we'd
from his earnings, and since that time Ne
has been very desponGent, and has fire.
! Quently been heard 70 say that he would end
his life Coroner Carr was not necessary.
The times., 1897-12-14
he SLEEPS IN PEACE.
Mortal Remains of Gardiner G. Hub
bard Laid TO Rest.

The funeral services over the remains II
the late Gardiner q. Hubbard, which we're
held at the Church of the Covenant at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon were fitting
tribute - tic greatness Of distinguished
man. Prominent scientists, phiIanshropists,
statesmen, ana Hterateurs, as well as
numerous friends and acquaintances Of the
decea sed in various walks OF life. filled the
edifce and did homage beside the bier If
the deceased. Noticeable among those pres
sent were a number OF women, prominent
in the business and social life Of the capital,
and also many young people, among whom
the dead scientist was a general favorite.
The remains arrived al the church from
the late residence OF the deceased at a few
minutes after the appointed hour for the Le-
The times., 1897-12-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs. Janet Carlyle HannIng, sister 5f
the late author, Thomas Carlyle, died in
Toronto, Ont. yesterday morning. in her
eighty-fifth year. She was the last GYF-
viving member Of her family.
The War Department announces the
death at Butler, Pa, Of Lieut.. Col J =.
Mckee. he served as a surgeon during
the wal and was brcvetted eor service
and went or the retired list in 1881 On
account OF wounds received.
The times., 1897-12-14
SHOT WIFE. DAUGHTER AND sE,F

Californian, Angered by His Dang
ter's Marriage, So eHs Revenge.
Modesto, Cal, Dec. 13.-George c. 0 y .ns.
a carpenter, shot his wife and daughter
and then attempted suicide today. Owens
last September, married a Young
bla cksnltth named Ticdemann, desoite
her fathers opposition. His wife sidad
The times., 1897-12-14
THE wARsHIP MODELS.
Several of the Pretty Toy Vessels
Back From Nashville.

The constant inquiry at the Navy De-
partnent is Ior a view of the models Os
the warships. These were sent last sum
mer 10 the Nashville Exposition. One only
was retained, the Annapolis, which has
been doing y1carious duty for the whole
fleet.
Visitors at the Navy Department yester-
day were delighted with the return Of the
Bancroft aud the Baltimore. The other
vessels are expected to arrive daily. After
doing duty here for awhile the models viii
be sent TO tie naha Exposition.
The times., 1897-12-14
HA1TIANs FULL OF RESENTMENT.
Angry Because Mckinley Did Nj
Prevent Humiliation by Germany.

Prevent Humiliation by Germany
Official confirmation has reached he-e
of the resignation of the Haitian cabinet.
This was stated 70 be pending last Thurs
day.
official adyices further show that The
feeling Cf resentment against America
is very bittcrFn the black Republic because
PTesidru. Mckinley did not intervene
To prevent the humiliation by Germany.
The feeling Is declared 10 be stronger
against America than against Germany,
and material injury to American mtera -
Is feared.
The ms cabinet is expe2ted to be-
radically anti Ameri can in sentiment.
Commander ArCdna, OF the Marmeh,ad,
mas, Therefore, been Instructed to keep
his vessel at Port au Prince for fear Of
unfavCIpble Developments.
The times., 1897-12-14
"0pen Evenings"
SOC

for handsome imported silk
neckwear-all shapes-each
one in a fancy box.
SOC for silk and satin hol-
iday superintendent pair
in a separate box
S2.98 for Terry bath
robes and eiderdown dres-
sing gowns in new and rich
patterns.
S3.48 for French tricot
smoking jackets.
S1.00 for steel rod-tight
rolling umbrellas-w i t b
silk covers.
All kinds of goods suita-
bic for gifts TO men at the
most reasonable of prices.
The times., 1897-12-14
sundav onentng A-ked For.

Th- petition ofthe German Central Union
Oeutcher Central yerein), asking that leg
islation he enacted to secure the opening
OF the National Museum, Congressional Ii
hrary arc botanic Gardens on Sunday
from l until > O'CLOCK ia the afternoon was
Yesterday laid before the Senate by thr
Vice President.
The times., 1897-12-14
Dredeine the washington ChanneI.

The work Of dredging the Washington
channel Of the Potomac will be com
menced tins month, according 70 the cur
rent report Of Col. Allen. engineer in
charge OF the liver Improvements. The
upper section, above the Long Bridge, has
been stGbed cut. The total length of wall
built 70 date is 30. .2S9 feet
The times., 1897-12-14
SNOW LocoNorIvHs FOR ALASKA
May BE Used 10 Carry Relief to
the Miners

Secretary Alger had conference yester-
Ia ; with rcpre sentatiNes or a firm which
manufactures snow locomotives. and was
favorahly impressed with the idea Of send
ing relief supplies TO tie KIoudtke miners
on trains IRA Un by these powerful en- gjnes,
which, according TO the promoters, can beat
a trail through the ALASKA passes without
difficulty.
The Secretary has had experience with
snow locomotives in his logging camps.
II was reported to the Secretary that Jack
Dalton, after whom the Dalton trail was
The times., 1897-12-14
YaIe Ge.s lis HeIr MILTON

Leroy. y Y, Dec. 13.-Surrogate North
handed down decision today dismissing
the contest over the VIII Of William Lamp
son. the Leroy banker, who bequeathed
half million 60 Yale University.
The times., 1897-12-14
del4-tf

with the daughter whereupon he tred~ed
her so cruelty that she went to live Win
Ter sonIn-law and began suit for di CoI C.
The times., 1897-12-14
Movements Of vessels

The movements OF vessels was reported
yesterday as follows.
The Newport has sailed from Key West
TO Greytown.
The san Francisco has sailed from
Smyrna to Naples.
The times., 1897-12-14

Mrs Hubbard at their beautiful SOme,
Twin oaks The. telegram said also:
Dr. Nansen deeply regrets inability 10 at
tend fuus-aI, ensas asemeHt absolutely Prs-
vents
The times., 1897-12-14
To RegnIate Insurance.

establishment of a division in tile Treasury
Departlr eut for the regul lticn Of insurance
among the several states was intro
duced yestar'iaV hy Nr. plattof Connecticut.
The times., 1897-12-14
Opportunity
Extraordinary!
DR.. Clemens,
I4ll Penn. Ave. Adj. Willard'S Hotel
I4li Penn. Ave. Adj. Willard'S Hotel
The Celebrated English Specialist.
Guarantees to Cure Each Case Accepted for
Treatment, and Also Guarantees that
u the Cost VIII Not EXceed q
ALL MEDICINES FREE

DAILY OFFICE HOURS-1O a. IN. to .
p. IN, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Saturday till p. III. Sunday and Holidays
10 TO 1 2 q. m.
Rs- CONSULTATION FREE. ~0a
deI4-tf
The times., 1897-12-14

called, has expressed the belief that the
most feasible plan of getting supplies to the
starving miEers will he found through the
use OF these locomotives.
The times., 1897-12-14
UNpEHTA EERS.

j. WILLIAM LEE.
AKER,
$50 Pm. Ave. n. w
First-claSs service Pbone. 1885
The times., 1897-12-14
JEALOUSY CAUSES MURDER
Charles WinSlOw, COlOred, Kills
His Wife at Their Home.
TURNS PISTOL ON HIMSELF

Second Bullet Skaters when 1t
Strikes His Skull, But He l. Seri-
ously Wounded Guarded by Of
ficerS at the Emergency Hospital
Was Crazed With Drink.
The times., 1897-12-14
sPECIAL NorrcE-

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE
AlSL ict Oi tOiumbia-W aShingt0n, ID. O.,
DtctiAtsf ., lS53.-ID Whom Ii Nav Con
- -. ~ y "e commission created by section
o. lhe act OF Congress approved March
= 1888 entitled An act to provide a
permanent system OF highways In Thar
part OF the District Of Columbia living oIIt-
slQe OF cues, has received from tie Com
iHiSsi9ners or the District Of C0IuDl bia "A
ceTu1ed copy OF map showing a pro-
posed permanent system Of higtiyvsv rs in
the District OF Columbia wttbif tbs q raa %
west OF Rock Greek. This man and Mats
showing m detail how each lot and ira cf
y alLected 10y the proposed system or
highways are now on exhibition in room
NO A fourth floor OF the District huild-
ing All persons Interested are Invited IN
examine lne map and plats. Tie COM
nilsson VIII consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the location of any
highway Or portion OF 3 highway 2 shown
on the map. lie suggestions and pro-
tests must be In writing and must set
forth clearly the reasons for the changes
ana snow Tie property owned or controlled
10y the ohsector. An protests, and - forth,
THlRTY-FIRST OF MARCH, 1895. and
De addressed 20 the Chief OF Engineers
u >. Army, War Department, Washing
ton, y. G. The commission VIII meet Aprll
a, 1888. az $50 clock Il. M in the
office Of the Secretary 0f War. to dispoSs
of all objections, and VIII then hear orally
written objections.
r. 4. ALGER, Secretary Of War.
~ BLISS. Secretary OF the Interior.
JOHN NJ. WILSON
chief OF Engineers, Z. s. A,
qele-l5t-eNS Highway Commission.
fei-i5t-eNS
SPIRITUALISM-Aiis Maggie GauIe win
be al 800 ii street northwest every day
during this Week. Nunn 5 Hail, Friday
night, as usual. del l2-7t
SPECIAL NOTICE-By vote OF the
sVoGkholGers, q 1i taken on the 7th instant,
Voluntary liquidation on FRIDA \,
DECEMBER 81, 1897. The OBJ
leCt is % change the hank into a
Savings Bank, which viii also receive de
posts subject TO check. The new Rank
VIII open In the same building on or
before January J. 1885, and we VIII be
glad 70 have our patrons transfer their
accounts from the Ohio National to the
new bank, which viii be called the WASH
INGTON SA WINGS BANK The capital
VIII be 100000. Interest viii be paid
on deposits, and every effort viii be made
TO acc9mIn0dste our patrons. J d. Ia Y
BQR, President ohiO Aauorai Bank.
de1l-7t
The times., 1897-12-14
$5A MONTH.
This Low Fee Covers Full
Treatment and All
Medicines.
YOUNG
Cor. 18th and F Sts.

Treats successfully all diseases of the
Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Nerves, Brain,
Blood, Skin, Stomach, Kidneys, BLADDER,
Night Losses, Sexual Weakness, Syphilis
and all Special Diseases of either sex.
Structure, VaricUcele and HydrOcele cured
loss nf time TiTtDarv AnaIvsis free
HouIs-1O to / 2 and to 3 daily;
Sunday, l to IL.
CONSULTATION IN PERSON OR By
LETTER FREE.
The times., 1897-12-14

DR.. Core has been in active practice
since 1885, when he was graduated
from Rush Medical College, Chicago.
He is located at Statesburg, To. His
strong endorsement of TerraIine is
worthy of remark, coming from dis
tinguiSlled practitioner.
The times., 1897-12-14

SPIRITU LISM-Aiiss Maggie GauIe will
be al 900 street northwest every day
during this week. NUnn Hail. Friday
night. as usual. del 3-Tt
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-01
O'rtain Provisions in AntagOnism to the
Interstate Commerce Law.
,ANNoT BAR IMPORTATION OF LIQUORS
Original Packages Of Alcoholic Beverages
Must Be Admitted.
OTHER ACTION VIOLATES NATIONAL LAW
lnnsmuch ms the State Approves tho
Manufacture IL Must Allow Out :.
siders to Compete for
the Trade.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May s1.-In the
United States circuit court Judge Simonton
today handed down a decision In what Ia
known the Vandercok case which in.
volved the validity OF many provisions OF the
South Carolina dispensary law. The de-
cision declared certain provisions of the law
In antagonism to the Interstate commerce
law, and In consequence 1t might result in tha
total downfall CT the South Carolina mo-
nopoly of the whisky business within her
borders.
In syllabus prefxed to the full text Of
the decision Judge Simonton said: ANY
state may, in the exercise of police power
declare that the manufacture sale barter
and exchange or the use as beverage OF
alcoholic liquors are public evils and having
thus declared, can forbid such manufacture.
sale or use within her territory.
But when a state recognizes and approves
the manufacture, sale, barter and exchange
and the use as beverage of alcoholic IL
quors, and the state itself encourages the
manufacture, engages in the sale of and pro-
vides FOR the consumption of ale. holc liquors
as beverage and so precludcs the idea that
such manufacture, SALE barter exchange or
use, are injurious to the public welfare II is
not q lawful exercise of public power to for
bid the importation OF such liquors or their
sale in original packages for personal use
and consumption. Such prohibition under
such circumstances is in conflict with the
laws OF interstate and foreign commerce.
The dispensary act, in so far as 1t for-
bids the importation of alcoholic liquors in
original packages in this state. is in conflict
with the laws of interstate and foreign COM
merce and is, therefore, to that extent. void"
The court then goes into a lengthy dis.
cussion of the facts and law of the case
The case that ELECTED the litigation was
that of California wine and liquor CON.
pany, whose goods, shipped to customer
In South Carolina were seized by the dis
pensary officials. The shipper asked for a
permanent injunction to prevent further seq,
ures of it's goods. After reviewing the law
involved, Judge Simonton says the attempt
to forbid the importation and sale of spirit.
nous liquors in original packages must fall
80 long" he says, ''as the state itself
recognizes that the use of alcoholic liquors
as beverage as lawful and can be en-
couraged so long she seeks a monopoly
in supplying these liquors for that use and in
this way looks to an increase of her revenues.
she cannot under her constitutional obliga-
tons to the other states of this union, for.
bid, control, hinder and burden commerce in
such articles between their citizens and her
own"