davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.

OAaN,sto ~ A'Oss -Os Aooos
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston-5;SO. li:Ss a. rE.i kErUhS R:o7p m.
5;27 p. m
wALPOLE-5;55 ii:5s a. m
fRANkLIN-5:55, IL :55 a. m. $50 D. n
NLFCRD-5:56. Il:bj a. m; $3.50 p. m
ARLINGToN-Fl2. 90. 5:3', $3.50 pm
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl2:05, 5:35, Fs:3o n. m
KNIGHTsVILI.E-- FL. o., 5;35, s:1J. "Fli;i p. m
AEsHANTIcUT-i2:o5, S;iS. s;so. '.ll;lo p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTREvILLR
WAsHINGToN-s;4o $500 a nj i.;oa 4:2o. 6:3a.
$780, "ti:io p. m.
CRANSToN, oAKLAwN-sio. $500 a m; i:.oa
4;2i. 5:s5, $50. 7:i5, .-ll:lO p. m.
PoNTIAC-s:fo 10 an; L:oS. 4:20, 6:3s. $3.50. F7;IS
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICR-s:io, q m. 4; I2:oS 4.2a
6:si. $3.50. F7:ia'll:io p. M
ANTHoNY-eio 300 g. m.; i2:t6, f;2o 5:3S. s:3l
7;l5. '"ii:i0 p. m.
sTERLtNG-6aa 800 a. m. 47o. 7:is p. m
COVENTRY. GREENE. oNECo, MoosUP.
PLAINtlELD-6:iO. 900 o. m. ti2o. 7:b p. m
The 7:ii p. IN. train connects at Plainleld for
New YORK
suMNur-t;4o. $780, a. M; i.2o. 7,i5 p. m.
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WINDhAM :
$40, 900 a. M; t;20 7;i5p. m.
wlLLIMANTlC-6so $500 a M; 4;o 7;l5 p. IN
HARTFoRD--6:io. 300 a. M; 4:2o r.i5 q. m
FlsHEILL& & NEWBURG-s:oo n. m.
NoRWICH-6:40. 500 A. m; 4;l0. 7;iSp m
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-9s0) n m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE RY-s.oo a. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION s;f5 $3.50 a. m;
s;io. 6:3s, and ''il;i5 .. IN.
Fields Station-6:ib. $3.50 a. m. f:io s:1j D m
Leave Pascoag at b;1 7;1 m; R;s1
b:25 and .ss:05 p. m.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
''saturdayr only ] Stops on notice.
WI BABCoCK. q. PA
J.N. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11
For Three Years He Suffered = Could
Hardly Breathe at hight-One Nostril
Closed for Ten Years.


Mr.. A. M. Ramsey. of De Leon, Texas,
was sufferer from Catairh in its
worst form Truly, his description Of
his sufferings seem little short of mar
velous. Instead of seeking his couch,
glad for the nights coming, he went to
it with terror, reslizing that another
long, weary, wakeful night and a
struggle to breathe was before him.
DE LEON, TExAs.
MesSrs. Ltfpman Bros., SaVanHah, Ga,
GENTS: / have used nearly four bottles OF
p. r. p. was afflicted from the crown of my
head TO the soles of my feet. Your p. p. p.
has cured my difficulty of breathing, smother
ing, palpitation Of the heart. and has relieved
me OF all pain. One nostril was closed for
ten years, but now / can breathe through II
readily.
have not slept on either side for two years;
In fact, dreaded to see night come. Now
sleep soundly in any position all night.
am so years old, but expect soon to be able
20 take hold of the plow handles. feel glad
that was lucky enough to get II. p. r., and
heartily recommend 1t to my friends and the
public generally.
Yours respectfully,
1'prrs1 THE STATE .T 2 coI,1TcSs OF TTSs'' S.:
Before the undersigned authority, on this
day, personally appeared ~ NJ Ramsey, who,
after being duly sworn, says on oath that the
foregoing statement made by him relative 10
the virtue of T.. y. y. medicine, j. true.
a. NJ. RAMSEY.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before 80 bis.
". LAMBERT, y
o. Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11

Little Msrgery has Just begun 10 go 10 the
kindergarten. and is filled with a due sense OF
the importance OF her studies there and the
solemn value Of the attainments that have
thus been put within her reach. The other
afternoon. after coming home from school,
she remained in n brown study for time
and then said: Mamma, do know as much
now as don't know f'-Boston Transcript.
Dora (sweetly)-Fred didn't blow his brains
out because you Tilted him the other night.
he came right over and proposed TO me.
Maud lsuper- Ibid he2 Then he
must have got rid of his brains some other
way.-London Tit Bits.
Jinks (at party)-I don't see what's the
matter with that pretty woman over thore
She was awfully iirty little while ago, and
now she won't have anything to do with me.
Stranger-I have Just come in. She is my
wife.-Scottish Nights.
How's times asked the contortionist.
Tough, said the armless wonder, shaking
his head gloomily. l have been living fror1
foot to mouth FOR the last three wecl,s.-In.
dianapolis Journal.
Charlie tagoi o. on hearing cong by ceiebrat.
ed bass)-Father, did he make all that noise
Oh purpose ?-London TitBits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11

obliged to wallow forward upon my
knees and elbows. The roof soon lift
ed. however, and found myself IN the
most wonderful grotto. 1 believe. that
ever the eye of man has looked upon.
Tor . moment fancied that 1 was star
ING into the throat of Hell. The whole
space before me was fanged with
scythe-lil<e icicles of emerald green
cnly they wero so hard and rigid that
NY utmost efforts were insufficient TO
break or stir them. When struck they
rang with a incoming resonance, that
rose 20 a shrek IL a succession OF blows
wrs given. They were not stalactitcs.
for they shot out at al angles from
dopr and roof and walls alike. IL must
Lass ben a crystalline formation, each
apkf yae ~ - .H2aRasEi .Aligttly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11

Don't allow the lungs 10 he impaired by the
continuous irritation o. n cough. IL Is easier
20 prevent consumption than 10 cure II. one
minute Cough Cure taken early will ward
on any fatal lung trouble.
Joseph :. Jonrston's Pharmacy. S3 West
minister street; Metzger's Pharmacy. 20
North Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy. n
Eddy street; Joseph Driver. Riverside Phar
p.g. Y Asg.Sn sywps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROYIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO March I. iss7
BOSTON sc 4. d Fl: :; .:: s ; T.: * 4. IL: II: III
sS sS is ,sS N ssns1s' sSs 80, s:so
,s; ,s;sA ,SS'G ,S'G m; ls''a, ,'Ss. a;!S s.sa s;si
days, 1l2;ys. ds.ls. s:i: a m; ia;as s.oa AHA
xTfLssoRo9S;s $50 $50. 1.os. s.0a s,4e $50.
40 s.oa $50 i.io $40 is,ia ~ ii'lS 10 p. s'11 m.
Sokfa ATfLEsSaS Ss; and an; ? PlAINyIbLE-s.s p
sao n;ss IN. 4:ia $50. niie p. IN
wAMPgN sdSwoSR oGRESTTAM; i'm A SoswooD CENTRAL
sm: t:t0 y. m. Sundays. s:4S, D. m.
hANsFieLD os:4e 8. 50: 7;o2. s;oh S:ol io:o2
sandsys-6o.ao Oiba. 10 a N. is:W noon 1.iO.
Fitehburr and way stations. s,6e. q m. i2so2 and
weli and way stations. $500 mt n;uz. s'c2 pm
Taunton ana New Bedfora, ESQ. $50 a m;
N;to; :.io. 40 e',o lo:lo ?. m; sunday.
M,aSiss sisS m a and go I'.op STs9Hton oniy1 .
M, "a. Sundays 7;40 y. IN.
Po,r.. Pyms1tn; n $40, a. m M .;io p m ,
cottage cry. Sb a IN Ia; % p IN.
Hantucxet. oaJ a. N. lZ;n y. m.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE As follows TOR
Exp lo;J5 fexp.t eli;0l tIimItedj. I:is q m.
NEW ynpi s% isaaiyh So ?; N, daily
a;iI p. M daily except sunday.
fHiLADELPHlA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
ION via Harlem Rivsr-io:so a. m- s;i7 y. IN
NEW HAVEN bisza a. m. ,exp. daily s:oa
aoe;eIps io;ss leIp ell oif linitndj. II q An
xE% %s1 H0SpoSaass 80 s.as ssis? !. daily or, $50
tLocal expL ell :ol (ifmitedD. IL ga m texpI
,.a@ 'sssom.l s.ls isxps .'Os IeIp5es.
s;i7 y. IN ,sxp. daiyL 500 a. m. tsccom
Sundays only) s'ao p. N accom Sundays
onlyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsleaye Providence as tcllowsfor
WokCEsfER-6:o texpL 1855 laeom., sas
!.SeOm:n n;so w. a m lsceOm:,; loo texp..
sTpdsy,Ts;s' s% a n. ,aseom;n s.5S. pm
hiLLVlLLk s4e. s;ia IL 30 q mi i:oo s:n
spndaxsrs;sg; sTos;s a %;;SS;p Pm, -
i:so a. M: los. asa. sss & ::o 'iI Siii ioia Saa
SUNDAYS. .:sa nj ras .Se S''s 7oa
ls li,' a.. n Loo i.a asa ''A 'a S'ia S''a
Sunday. S:ss. a. NJ. n'l' 1so S'sA ':oa
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE tlndia street. stationi FOE
FALL RIVER 7;1. $3.50. 1850 n M; lao
s.1o. $40. o.SO. o.JV. n. m eundAyn-9:01
a m. 1:50. $3.50 and p:00 D. m.
NEWPORT-7:30. $3.50. IL 30 m; 1:30 s:f5. $3.50
e;sQ p. m. 5undays-l:S0p IN.
warren and way stations 7;.1 $3.50. and 1850
a. IN. and l:3o Ass. t:L $3.50. o;so. Tao. ana
ll:i0 D.
SUNDAYS at 200. n M. 1850. b3o and $500 p m.
BRisToL-I:s0. $3.50 1:J0 n m: l:20. 7;b5. 4:l5
0:sO. s:s'. $50 and r:so p. m sundays
s:l0 a. IN. /: 0. $3.50. 800 D m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
6:l6 6:15. 7:is. and ii;,5 p m.
Leave Market SQUARE at li:Go p; m
sundays a. s:l5 a. m. l:l5. b:lb and si46 p. m
Returning connect vita all trairs
Sleeping cars only: coaches and sleeping
cars: c all parlor cars; via Walpole Line.
n. connects or Newport via. boat from Fall
River
GEO. L. CONNEk. AC. KENDALL
Pss'T Tranic Manager. Cenr Passr Agent
T.. a. ALLEN. GenI 5upt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11

Sst1 ~ sii drsggtsfs.
uppmAN eros. Apothecsr'ss. Sole prsS'sA
L~-ss's Dieox. ssvsaaah. Qa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11

Charlie taGoi 0, on hearing cong by celebrat-
ed bass)-Father, did he make all that noise
on purpose ?-London Tit Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-11
SENT FREE F!

To any person interested in humane
matters, or who loves animals, we will
send free, upon application, a copy Of
the "alllaNCE, the organ Of this So
ciety. In addition to its intensely
interesting reading, it contains a list
of the valuable and unusual pre-
miums given by the paper. Address
THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE,
A,o-4 uUnited Charities Building, New York
i23. I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25
Now York Public Libraries.

The facts which The Book Buyer pro sents relating to the circulation of booki in New York city through free ciroulat. ing libraries cannot be questioned. Scant as is tho aggregate number of books tax. en, when compared with the popula' tion, it is nevertheless satisfactory to learn that there are some few free libra. ries which can show tbat, as to readc l, they havo a-ore. The following is from The Book Fuyer's article:
 How woefully New York is behind other cities If the country in bringing books within reach of the masses is seen from com iarison of tho free oirculat- ing library aystems. Last year, for ex' ample, ther was a circulation in New York of something ov~r 1000, GOO vol, umes by libraries that received Q tot..I appropriation from the city of $65, GOO, In the same year tho Boston Public library circulated $50, GOO volumes and received s176. 900 from the city, ths Chicago Public library circulated 1. 150. 900 volumes (the passion for reading being moro general even than in Bos ton) and re eived SPA, 900, the Cleve land Public library circulated 595, 00t volumes and received $50, 000, and ths St. Louis Pahlio library received ths same asaonnA for circulation of 631, GOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25
GREAT GRAPE INDUSTRY.
The Shores of Lake Chautauqua Supply
 Half the Country.

The management of the vineyard is an interesting study and one which to be successful requires technical knowl- edge. In the large vineyards, as a rule, tho owner himself gives personal super vision to every detail. Sometimes a manager or overseer performs these du- ties One of the largest growers in this section tells mo that tho most successfr grower is the foreigner, who, with family Of eight or ten, comes and leases or buys 25 or 50 acres of land, each member of the family having his or her part iii the work to perform from spring until picking time, while the winter } devoted to the making of the baskets. Thus no outside expenditure is incurred, and when tho grapes are sold the pro- oeeds return to tho family as the profit on the individual labor of each member, quite in contrast with the large owner, who is compelled to hire help to do each little thing in addition to buying his baskets.
 The Concord grape is tho only variety of any consequence raised in this region, and some idea of the magnitude of the business carried on may be had when it is known u at the shipments for one year from Chautauqua county alone will amount to $500 carloads, 5000 baskets of 10 pounds each in each oa". These are taken from the grower b~ some one of the numerous growers as- soeiations, whose business it is to find market Strange as it may seem, it is nevertheless true that three-fourths of them go topoints west of Chicago, while the other one-fourth travels eastward.
 The making of baskets is an impor- tant item. Many factories are employed. The price ranges from 9 to 21a cents per basket. Thus the grower who would find his business in any way profitable must, in addition to the cost of the basket, realize at least cent per pound for s grapes, while today it is a commoN thing to find a ten pound basket on the retail market slow sale at 10 cents. Thus we find that the utmost care must be taken in the management of vine yard to maze it profitable. -Chautau- Quan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25
MUSIC AND MICE.
A Suggestion of Novel Trap-Enect of
 Piano Playing on Rodents.


 Truth of London suggests that as mice like music there Is an independent fortune awaiting the man who will in- vent a small music box which when wound will run ell night, since such oontrivanoe would servo to call mice into traps and would be to the mice what 0 decoy is to flock of ducks OF looking glass to tiger. After this sug- gestion, which Is not untrue to nature, Truth goes on to say that music that sounds out of kilter to critics ears would also drive mice from the house. If the Truth writer had even actually seen mouse under the influence of mu- sic, he woASd never have made that mis- take Neither would he have said ''an accordion would also make the agile TO- dent desert the house as he is said to desert the sinking ship" Whether mu- sic affects rats is a question not yet set tied by students of natural history.
 AS to the actual doings of mouse when listening to music, it has been ob- served that ae playing of piano, eveG the tum 5an 5f beginner learning his first tune, will cause mico Of the com mon house variety to run up and down behind the plaster of house, causing it to rattle in way fit to disturb the most earnest student. One night half Q dozen persons were gathered in the par Tor of an Adirondack home listening to a skilled player, who, as woodsman said, "eould make pianner talk, , when it was observed that the mice were acting in an unusual manner. The ordinary conduct of mice when they hear piano music is to merely rattle the plaster, but on this night they squeaked and squealed and rattled the plaster as they had never done before. The rush of the rodents died away after the mu- sic stopped, but it was hours before the last squeak was heard.
 One of the human listeners was a boy who had some little skill as harmon ioon player, and he went frequently to the woods, where, with the aid of the instrument, he succeeded in calling ehipmunks, red squirrels, aud on one occasion q woodchuok, besides wood mice, including the deer mouse, and the smaller birds The mice chiefly ran about the player, with now and then squeak, but sometimes low strain with slight modulations would seem to drive them insane, and then, without hesitation. they would run over the player as if he had been stump. The squirrels wore less demonstrative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25
Her Train.

"How did the queen of Sheba travel when she won't to see Solomon?' asked the teacher of her Sunday school class of little girls.
 No one ventured an answer.
 "If you had studied your lesson, you could not have helped knowing, " said their teacher. "Now look over the verses again, -
 "Could she have gone by the cars?'' asked the teacher, beginning to lose pa tienoe as tL9 children consulted their books, but appeared to arrive at no con elusion
 "Yes'm, said little girl at the end of the class. "She went by steam cars. ''
 Did she, indeed? We'll, Louise, we would like to know how you found that out?''
 s'In the second verse, !" responded the child, lit says she came with a very great train. "-New York Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25
A voice rre.n Che rsanl,s.

A-savin of my country7 We'll. guess rv,
 done my share I've tended every meotin that they got u1
 anywhere, I have helped tho oratory by rema,kip oi
 'sHoorayH' An I've singed my hair on whiskers at the fire
 works display keep adoin jes' the best can, But it's all fur disappointment thet plan. Fur republics IS ongrateful, An I'm eittin sorter hateful, Where I uster truly seve my feller man. A-sayin of my countrya Ain't sot up late an
 talked, When seed there was prospeck of my party s
 getting baiked2 Amt argyed long an earnest fnr this land 50
 r&oud an fTee- An wasn't Asa Billings made postmaster
 stead O me? Yet never fail ter rally round an shout, Though I think it's somethin to complain
 about,
 Thet they don t give any pensions Fur a-goin ter conventions An a-yelliu til yer lungs is tuckere1 out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25
POETRY.
What It Is aad What 1t Appears to Be
 nt VarYing Ages.

ets F@AJ9.-S <- SSse
 Ask the first half dozen people you meet What iH poetly? and the result will be something like this: Five out yf tho six will look hurt at your springing such question upon them and say lamely, Oh, it's when the lines rhyme, you knowi' and tho sixth will be an noyed because, for the life of him, he can't say what it ia and is afraid you Il think he doesn | know. As to the rhym- ing definition, beware how you accept it, innocent and simple as it looks Ap- piled, it will inevitably lead you to the conclusion that Hamlet and "Nvan- geline' aren't poetry, but that Little Jack Horner,' is.
 The meaning of the word poetry" varies, too, with our own age Five. year-old thinks "Sing Q Song O Six penee' and Simple Simon tho great. est masterpieces of poetic thought; 16 won t look at either, but pores over the "Ingoldsby Legends the Ancient Mariner, aud, for a change, the cheer ful Burial of Sir John Moore:" % dreams away Sunday afternoons ov r ''Maud, , ard privately determines 0 be Tennyson, too, some day, while 25 sthasn't time to read poetry.
 There are two well known poems that always seem to mo deserving of our greatest pity "The Village Black. smith. and ssCasabianea. ]" We give them all the little disagreeable jobs to do-aIl the kicks fall to their share and mono of the halfpenee.
 If comic paper man is hard up for a joke, he falls back upon ono or other of them, while the way they are both hacked and mangled and tortured in the schoolroom alone is positively cruel, and, outside it's four walls, all tho re- ward they get Is general disfavor. to say nothing of social oblivion and derision
 But long after school has been left bo. hind tho boy of the burning deck and tho smith with the brawny arms turn round upon us and take their revenge for all the obloquy and hard work heaped upon them.
 They haunt us and bring in their train thoughts we would rather not think We don't so much mind the memories of dingy sehoolrooms and ink dHQ G6dES hdd bInuuS6d OOp16S bi4aG t1l6y force upon us, or even of half holida. 1, spent i'll duranee vile, but it Is not of those alone that they remind us. No. They hint at the sad and foolish ignobla days and the long dead loves and hopes and aspirations that have filled our lives since, and we find ourselves contrasting what Wo ara with what we were--tod often, alas, bitter thought
 After all, tho greatest and best poetry is unWritten and will ever remain SO Our sweetest love songs como rippling oyer tho meadows with the breeze that rocks tho grasses in the long, soft sum. mer evening"; our saddest dirges moan through the woods in tho dark Novem- Der days. when damp mist hangs gray and pall-like over the hills and the de.d leaves rustic as though swept by tha feet of ghostly funeral train, while fol thrilling dramas and great, grand epics we need but to look round us into thd faces and lives of living men and wom en. Exchange,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25
sl,a fsan Hara the Plnos.

The first car run on the new electric line recently opened in Santa Barbara Gal, was operated by woman, Miss Hattie K. Muller She was so success. ful that she tried it again and again and finally said to the president of the road that if people did not stare so she would rather be motorman than any thing else in the world. The president replied that the place was open to her whenever she wanted to adopt that pro- fessiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25
The merchant was not slow in put.

The merchant was not slow in put ting his discovery to practical use. He ooiled wire around the tank and made a connection to the electric light wires in his store. The current from the city plant was disconnected, and it was found that the fish served the purpose as well. In addition to being his elecs trio lighting plant Mr. Emmet's electric fish are also great attraction, for peo- pie from miles around come to see the wonders. Cleveland Plain Deais..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25
nrranized by Women.

Eight prominent society ladies oi Spokane, Wash, have incorporated the Woman s Northwest Mining and Invest ment company, capitalized at $s.0o0,- 900, and will engage in the mining business. They have obtained the serv, ices of an expert to report on the prop critics of the company. Branch offices will be established in many large cities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25
A RECORD BREAKER.
This Is New Style Fish Story, and It's a
 Good One.

Good One.
 Lew Emmet. proprietor of a grocery store and fish market in Greensburg, Ind, while angling in creek Saturday caught three peculiar fish the like or which he had never before seen, but which resembled the pickerel. He hur- ried with them to his store, where he has in his show window an aquarium, and launched them again in watery home. Previous to their occupancy or the glass tank school of goldfish and silver sinners were i'll undisputed sway. The following morning, however, all the old inhabitants were dead, and the surface of the water was covered "ltn small bubbles. But the newcomers were as lively as ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25

A COW has been known 10 recognize the picture of calf, and the tiger is said to be drawn to a trap by the pie ture of a companion. The timid horse, however, takes no notice of picture, and the cat will not spring at painted bird,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25

The ordinary annual crop of silk in China is estimated at about 21, GOO. 900 pounds, of which over GO per cent is consumed in the country where it is produced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-25
It Wasn,t His EnuIs.

Jacks Mamma-There were three slices of cake in the pantry, Jack, and now there is only one. How does that happen?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-29
DlSPENSARY CASE DOCKETED.

another Appeal From . South oasoatae
Decision Before h oupFsrne OourA.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The appeal
Of the state authorities Of South Caro-
lima from the decision of Judgee6imon-
ton in the case Of the Vanderoook com.
pany's complaint Of the enforcement Of
the, dispensary law has been docksted
ii the United States supreme ! court.
The representatives Of both sides to the
controversy have agreed upon. . motion
to advance the case upon the docket.
In thiscase the principal point at issue
Is thASeffeot OF the congressionalamend-
ments to the federal act regulating in.
terstate traffic in spirits. These amend
ments were incorporated in the law at
Senator Tllman's instance after the
decision Of the supreme court holding
the state law to be antagonistic TO this
federal statute, but Judge Simonton
in the present case held that the amend.
ment Of the dispensary law by taking
possession of goods shipped into the
state from the outside as in the case OF
the Vandercook shipment was a viola.
ton Of the right of interstate commerce.