davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Untn After the d.y -hsn the result Of the sp-
prsschinx election has been eonelusivsly de
,srmised pol.:ios viii be topic Of absorbing
interest to everybody To crafty this natural
and reasonable interest OF its readers. the
people % Washington. THr STAR. in the per
formano. Of IL functions IS = modern news
paper. has arranged for special political news
from al psrs Of the country. With additional
psovi-icn In the case Of states concerning
whose status doubt exists-
Thas "a has . travelling correspondent max
lag |. tour Of some Of the closely contested
states and local correspondents in every sec
tiOn Of the republic. In some Of the states
too representatives are required to supply
n vith news from the opposing camps, and in
one. New Yors, three correspondents keep it
posted.
THr sr.n has already. as its readers have no.
decd. printed v.luabls letters from some Of
thsss eontrisator. covering New England. with
ire lively hgAs In New Hampshire. MAssschu-
.stt.. Rhode Island. and especially Connecticut;
the great pivotal state Of New York. Maryland
on account % it, local interes. to the District;
the contested states Of the south. Virginia. West
virxiniA. North Carolina, Alabama and Tsnnss-
see. IN the study % the third party movement
In the south other states OF that section not In
the ls-s, In doubt. such as South Carolina.
Gsorgi. and Florida; the battle 6sld Of the re-
public>ns and fu,ionis,s IN the vest - eIsmpli-
ned IN EAns.- aud Nebraska. the hotIy con-
tested states Of Indiana. Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. Ohio and Missouri on general principles
aud the Oatskirss In the shape Of Oregon and
Tsr.& This correspondence Il TO be kept up
and extended untfi . valuable report concern
ing N. fortunes % war has been received from
practically every point where the political
battle RACES And With the Senate as well as
the presidency IN doubt and q vigorous fight
for the House In progress almost every state
can furnish some item Of political interest.
The news received from these correspondents
.iIl be % special value because il will have no
Intentional partisan eoloring. As an indie
pendent non-psrti.an paper The STAR has in
s-ruct<d tts representative 70 -cnu tne iaC'r
and nothing but the facts. and IL has selected,
10 THINKS, intelligen, and dispsssionate CORE
spondsnis 10 serve IL with the truth These
msn scattered over the country represent q
variety Of individual political beliefs. since
they have not been selected with reference to
their political Affiliations. But As newspaper
msa. no. - politicians, they will honestly re-
port the spp.rsn, facts and drift of the situa-
ton, and their comments, IL colOred at all in
any case. VII be affected only BY that uncOn-
seious political bias which 10 ob.erssbls in all
men - an sssribuse Of voting humanity.
These thorough arrangements for prefacing
and ehroniclins the great political events which
win soon come to pass involve considerable
labor and expense 10 TEE srAA, but Its readers
expect from 81 and are entitled to all the news
u the day In advance Of the rest Of the world,
and The srna means that they shall have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
EMBROIDERED BEAUTIES.

You don't SEE the gems Of embroidered designs IN
10 ve have unfolded our assortment-sorne are mar
entire width They shrunk and ready for ths
shears
WHITE EDGES--75c.. 81. 81. %. sL3114.
sl-JO. ell ga. ell - and 81 yard.
BLACK and RED-GRAY and RED-or
PINK or BLUE-Sl a yard.
SHRUNkEN CREAM FLANNFIS, EN-
broidered all over in Blue. Pink or Cardinal
rich. new patterns-s1 p . yard-yard wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

The holding Of IN international fair in two
neighborins cities at the same tim. without
conflict 10 Belgian inspiration, apparently. A,
least IL 10 proposed to have the worlds fair Of
1850 In two sections. one At Brussels, the other
81 Antwerp. The siAmese-twin bond between
the sections 10 70 be provided by electric
railway. The proposition is most interesting
one. and may result In similar cooperation in
future sxposirons 90 far a. the plan will work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

The psrsons Who displayed anarchist flags
during The Columbian exercises at Yonkers, v.
T., we're punished only BY having their decora-
tons torn down. Their proper deserts can be
metsd ous only by the fool killer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
FLEEcEp B.LRRreo.s USprRwr.R
LOWEST PErcrs. Too.

boc for Ladies' Pas, BLACK and R.ru RiitNi rssh,.
ant Vests sN
TO for Ribbed Non-shrinkine Hals-vool y.s,. ana
Pants. ~"
esc. for the American Hosiery Co !. Fuu Rs.r,,,.r
Made Merino tndergsrments
ts-hou easily value the above garments ana ,,
At once see they superior for the rrios bur ~,
wore srfeTssus goods better bargains suc,
a. Is W IN such goods The crsdg ,srcLanss .ak, a.a
the losses incidental 20 thru business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
These ARE BaRa,rss,

fhyI SILK Combustion Suits NJ 10 sl0
Fhyllis' Wool Combination suits up e. e.
English Vests and Pants up 60 sl2 ~ suit
American Hosiery Gov up 10 s3 ~ suit.
Norfolk and New Brunswick up % s3 38 SUIT
SILK 1ights up 60 81. 50 psir
Wool Tights up 60 90. 20 pair
shrlnk Flannel skirts up o. 81 Os
Lined Nateen skirts up 20 Sos
Lined Gloria SIX skirts up 10 sG 90
Lined TAff,tA silk Skirts up 20 slh
English surAh silk skirts up TO e. ~
SILK and Wool Mnhair skirts W 10 "a as
Hand-knif Wool skirts up % 81 %
s.'c. for Atwood Knit Skirts. full width ana 10
inches long Black. red. Eray pink. white IsnTs sc
tn Trerdsiinc ITsct,
sL24 for An-wool Flannel Skirts red And white
deep hem and yoke. CssaliV soid afsLsO
sliS FOR the Lined Mohair skirts. with pleAted
ruffes These are usually a. 80.
SOS for Warranted Gloria SIN skirts with deep
ruife- s350s the prevailing Price for good SKIRT
ga IA pct IRE clam the hi0her priced Skirts are
sun better bargains when COMPARED with those
exclusive storts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

The ghost dance Is being talked Of again
among the sioux The indiana deplorabls lack
Of financial ability 10 evideaced by the fact tha,
he does not advertise these dances and eoIec,
admission fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
STAPLE BRANDS.

SCARLET FLANNEI-an wool-plain or
twill-25c-. 40. SOC. .69ls ,75c. and Ell I'd.
INDIGO BLUE TWILL FLANNELS-all
hefts'-25c.. 3oc.. 90. SOC. and 15c. a
Yard.
GRAY TWILL FLANNFLS-all colors-
DC. 3Dc-. }0c. and soc. yard.
BLUE AND BROWN MIXED FLANNELS-
plain or twill-J0r. ayard
WHITE SHAKE FLANNELS-rlain or
twtll-25c.. 4oc-. So. 6!,s.. and 75c. a yard.
MA,CoMA sKIRTING FLANNELs-au
widths-40c.. Soc. 611ec.. Toe. and S7j1c. q
yard.
- ALL-wooL CRICKET FLANNELs-s1
aysrd.
SILK WARP FLANNELs- white-s1. 25 a
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

In the .bssnee Of permanent census facilities,
hicker- are confronted ~ith the abrupt but
eonelu-ivs inquiry, what are you going to do
about ity''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Young America has had in the Columbus
demonstrations Lesson In history that will out
L.<t four-hfth. Of the information that is &C.
CURED from school books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

~ usual, Chicago succeeded II would have
essa . r~mark.bie thing II she bad failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

The ~e.thsr did not cooperate with the Chi
ergo bach driysr~ The walking Was excel
kat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

a LMOST everybody who comes in these days
a goes straight 10 the Flannel counter. That h
down all shopping lists. Nobody turns
away un..,isnsd
ours h . general ssock. The variety carry IL
calculated to serve every You would put rLAN-
MEL Other thing. be-id. th. color. md patterns are
attractive shout OURS. The quality for sns-price
for another You never heard of snch strong values
and such low prices setting up partnership II you
have omitted give this part of your winter buying
attention would advise to be about itfor the
variety is better now than you can hope to nnd It
later on.
You hear SO much about the PERSIAN PAT
TEbNs. They FRENCH PRINTs-an
WOOL and "a inches wide. Ours only Csc.
yard
Other FRENCH PRINTS are new and unique
color combin stiOns-lieht and DARK effects.
They Are properly used for sacque. Wrappers
and Tss Gowns. We don't think there any
duplicates Of our patterns In town-27 inches
vfde-75c. yard
Try the sAXONYs ~ We want to be sure
rod service without II costing much. Mostly
stripes and plaids-aH noot-35o. ayzrd
STEVENS is q name that stands for satistdc-
non In FLANNELs- They are all wool-strfpe
end plaid de-igns-Grsy. Brown. Blue Black,
White and Rsd-besiies . host Of combinations
100. yard.
STEVENS CONGRATULATIONS FLAN-
Nk1s In Light Blue, Pink. Gray. Pearl. Navy
Blue. Tan and other stripe efects-50c- a yard
The BEST EIDERDowNs in ali shades-36
inches wide-75e . yard
CHiNCHILLA CLOTH-brand new-for
sArgues for yourselves and infants coats
Plain White. - inches vids-sl a yard
WASERLY CLOTH beIonxs to the Elder
DOWN family. Tits Of the novelties
wave like effects IN Tan. Gray White with
Pink or White with Brown 30 inches wide
Ell % yard
PLAIN COLORED FLANNELS in all shades
The ORIENT-50c. . yard The FRENCH
-6)c. yard Both "a inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Chicago v 90 busy with her celebration that
her Newspapers can hardly ind breath to say
Register"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

The campaign enthusiasm artists are evil
assty holding OF to give Columbus . chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

sssvesson and Reid are bearing the CHIEF
basdsns Of the campaign very mAnfuIly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
So W1rH FrR GARMENTS

Only yesterday morning lady and gentleman
looked at one of our $50 Fur Capes and LET, tn store
only 10 return later and ne thar not o ers
heJGyrirs prsces higher. but thar 90 correct affsao
garments could not b. SECURED stssrh-r.
As an illustration Of reliability Ne Dont 20 our Fur
Collarettes. with c-lluloid beads AZ only e. Tlas,
usually sold az this price hare papier Dache ksads
Uhtch are not as shd Ieiv or AZ durable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
AND Now FoR Tnrxxrses

Remnants accumulate daily. Too busy Of late 70 no
thoroughly through the stock so those mentioned h.
low may not be the best bargains you will nnd here
Sis Tor ~ yards Of 95c. aysrd Jet Trimming In
half imooa design.
e. 10 for N yards Of 81. Is Jet Trimming IN At
tracnSe geometrical design. not easily described
sl-39 for ~ yards Of Ell 40 Jet Trimming IN eisb-
crate scroll design.
sLys for lA yards Of Ell 6s Jet Band Trimming.
] inch wide.
sl.63 for ~ yards of 81 IS Jet Band Trimming.
4ec for N yards Soc Moss Trimming in the pore
lar tan shade.
81 for yards I'm brown
sI6sior ~ yards 81 Cut Steel Trimming.
81 " for 2s< yards el Is Cut Steel Trimming.
81 sfor IL yards sc. Camille Trimming.
Ell - for N yards. IN gold effect
Soc. for 15c. Coaue Feather Collar
/ el .9s for 81 % Black Ostrich Collar
81 81 for s. % coque Boa ~ yards
5oo dozen for choice Of odd dozens Of large Meal
Buttons In dress shades Of tsns. grsys md
steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

FIsErrE WILLS
27-inch Cream-62Isc. yard.
Eeinch Cream-1:Jc. a yard.
5-inch Cream-sl yard.
You must say that We have forestalled your every
want Thst-and the surety Of sstisfsction-are the
grounds which claim your attention.
PERRY...
NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Established ls41 Telephone 9g5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

stout lady Was one Of our visitors here on Thurs
day She stated she had been to the leading .stal-
hshments but az nom found DtdHtles 20 MT as per-
rect y those here
Public opinion enables us 20 repeat with emphasize
what We wrote lately about two sTeciAlties In
Jackets:
3d. - for Tan Kersey Jackets, ~ inches long
lap seams pearl buttons fancy lining &c. like the
SO Imported oarments Thdtsqua styEe and qua lifv
Hiu cost you SIC 20 ar fhc establishments Of keaest
SER.
81 o.co for Finest Tan Jersey Jackets With
SIX lining and finish you will recognize 1dior made
It's only expert hands that can turn out such gar
nents. dnd cr .rts scarce Egual Qualitg scksfs
cannot be secured esetrhsre m thus torn al ess thaa
$50. Investigation requested.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Two HuSpREp LADIES W,Srrp

% - sHus VI Diagonal
Serge. mode shade.
shade.
g. IS for 4 yards :1I-inch 81 Diagonal Serge navy
blue.
So 9s for 4 yards 4oinch ell 10 Fancy Epingiine.
olive-green shade.
s4es for yards 4o-inch 81 Fancy Bengaline. IN
navy blue.
SIS 9s for yards 4o-inch all Fancy Epinsiine.
the new brown shade.
81. 81 for ~ yards 4ench Ell 25 Novelty suitins,
in garnet and gray.
60 80 for yards 75c Striped English Cheyiot. I'm
mixtures Of navy and gray.
g. rs for yards 4oinch 81 Is Fancy Eineiine. in
very dark gray
eos for yards 45inch = 25 Novelty Paris suit
ing. in garnet and gold.
5."5 for yards 4o-inch sI Cancels Hair suitinr.
combin ing tan and brown.
81 for yards 4oineh 75c. suing in pin stripes Of
black and gray.
Sc - for % yards 45-inch 25 Novelty Shifting Am
navy and gold.
g. u for 81 yards 54inch 81 English Diasonal-.
beautiful eolden brown
e. ID for yards 54inch 81 English Diagonal. fast
black.
s2.25 for yards 3s-inch 5oc Paris Fabric Of Gray
and Red Plaid
seoi for yards Rs inch SOC. Fancy cheviot inre-
saba and red mixtures.
81. 20 for yards IS inch Soc Au-xoo s,orn sary.
navy blue.
81 10 for Ga yards 3sinch Soc Cheviot in mixture
of myrtle and cardinal
3for yards - inch 5oc. English Tourist suitinr.
gray and blue mixture
sa6osor yards 4o-inch 81 Novelty suiting. In re-
saba green.
s. 80 tor 6 yards 75c Bedford Cord in beautiful
shades of old rose
90 for Z yards 3sinch SOC. Cheyiot. Mixture s.r.
net the predominating shade
$40 for eyarhs 3o-nch SOC. suiting. in mirtur.
of gray and white.
sL40for7 yards 3oinch SEC suitins. in mtx,ur.
of brown and white
9 Inc above lew Illustrations will give an idea AZ
the dollar saved you in the cost OF dres lnth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
CARHAnr & LErDr.
e2s eth and 7o6 K st. NV.
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOSIERY AND

UNDERWEAR.
Childrsn's Positive Black Ribbed Hose. sizes to
TO- at l2hc.
We the selling agents for this Stocking in WASH
ington-
Childrens Hermsdorf Black Hose. ribbed and plain.
at p. 81. 37,<. 40. 45 and SOC.
Childrens English Cashmere Hoss in half three
quarters and extra long. at &c.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose. all sizes. ribbed and plain.
at g. so an 75c.
New Line Of Stamred Goods: Scarfs Splashers,
Tray Covers. Pillow shams. &C. Tinted Table Covers
and scarfs. Wash Embroidery Silks in all shades.
Crochet and Knitting Silks. Madonna and u. B.
Crochet Cotton
Down Pillows and Cushions. Pin Cushions. covered
and uncovered.
ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear
Ladies' and Children's Coats perfect htting and
hrst-class workmanship.
CARHARr LEIDY.
org 81 7th ~. AMI 7os Z a. n. o.
Foor "MrsERY- VS. Foor Comronr =
move YOUR tngrowing and club nails with
out pain. Ladies an Mems shoes 70 order.
PRor. j. j. GEonaEs 4 SON,
CAivspoatsts Par.ors HIS Pa. ace. n.s. oc2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
WIN. Nj. GAIT 4 Co.,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ss.s..s.
neutrality-suspicious. AAAAAAAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

RELIABLE Housrkrrprns
OF LIMITED MEANS.
UNDER THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF OUR
SYSTEM, ARE PRO-
TEcTED AGAINST THE MEMORABLE GRASP
OF CASH HOUSES, WHICH EXACT THE LAST
FARTHING IN ADVANCE FOR THE COMFORTS
AND CoNvENIENcEs OF LIFE. TO WHICH
EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN Is By NATURAL
RIGHT ENTITLED.
WHETHER YOUR POSSESSIONS BE LARGE OR
SMALL WE ASK But A SMALL PORTION OF
YOUR
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS
IN RETURN FOR THE BENEFAcTIoNs SHOW.
ERED UPON VOC. SATISFIED THAT YOUR
PROMISES WILL BE FAITHFULLY KEPT.
FEW DOLLARS WILL WORK A WONDER
FUL TRANSPORTATION IN YOUR SURROUND
mos. INVOLVING NO EXPENSE. THOUGH
you ENJOY THEM WHILE PAYING AS YOUR
CONVENIENCE MAY SUGGEST.
PaRLoR. DINING AND BED ROOM FURNITURE,
CARPETS. DRAPERIEs
AND STOVES
HousE & HERRMASrs
CASH AND Credit HOUSES.
Sl5. Sls. vi AND VIZ 7raS
Oc.e eas MASS AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
TEE PA1AIs RorA1.

A. LIsNER.
Corner 18th q. and Pa -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

ten years before the effort was successful
men like Governor Curtin, Senator Wilson,
of Massachusetts, and others had made earn
est efforts to have review of Porter's case.
General Porter was restored to the army on
the 7th of August, 1886. by subsequent
act of Congress, and was permitted to exer-
else his own discretion as to active service
or retiring with his original rank. In obe-
dience to his own request he was placed
upon the retired list.
In 1869 General Porter was rendered by
the Khedive of Egypt the position of COM
mander in chief of his army, but he declined
it and recommended General Stone, who ac-
cepted it. Since then he has made his home
in New York, where he has filled most inn
portant public and private positions. He
retired in 1889, since when he has been en-
gagged in private business pursuits
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
TOTAL ABSTINENCE NEWS

CATHEDRAL society will have . lecture
soon.
ST. KrERAN'y CADET SOCIETY should be In
tho union.
THE union meets to-day at st. Bridgsts,
Webster avenue.
THE second edition Of the school children's
pledge will have limit OF Is years.
SECRETARY JOYCE was called to Syracuse
last week to attend the funeral of a cousin,
IT would be pleasant surprise to have st.
Agnes cadets enrolled in the union before
the Scottdale convention.
Rev. PRESIDENT LAMBrse met number Of
representatives from the df0erent societies
at Duquesne Hall last Wednesday evening.
THE good work OF the Tourist Club is com.
mendable; but it should be so managed as
not to impede the general progress OF the
union.
IT was developed at the meeting wednes-
day evening that the prosperous societies
were those having the hearty cooperation
OF the pastor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
DAMMING A FLOOD.
The Immigration Problem Must Be
Taken Up Again Very Soon.
LEAKS In THE LAW NOW IN FORCE
Aors Undesirable Foreigners Coming Over
Than Ever Before.
THE EDUCATIONAL TEST FEASIBLE


WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArCH.I
Robert D. Layton, Of this city, has for
three years past served Uncle Sam as In
spector of Immigration, and in that capacity
has seen from the inside the operation Of
the laws governing the immense inflow of
foreigners into the United States Mr.. Lay
tons views are colored only with q deep
sympathy for the workingmen, who neces-
sarily form the largest element among i'm
migrants 1t is not many years since Mr..
Layton occupied the position of General
Secretary and Treasurer of the knights of
Labor, at q time when that organization
was the most powerful in the world, and he
has always been close student of social
and political economy, especially as they
affect the laboring class from which he him
self sprang.
1t would seem, therefore, that Mr.. Lay
ton is particularly well qualified to discuss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

partisan clamor. He was a thorough SOL
dier, brave, intelligent, skillful, and equal
to every emergency in which he was placed;
but he was not . politician. He believed
that war was war; he believed that armies
were organized to tight battles, and to fight
them, according to the established rules of
military science, to accomplish the speediest
and most substantial results. During the
period that he was in command in Kentucky
he accomplished more in the same length of
time than any other General in the Western
army. It was political clamor and not mill
tary necessity nor even military expediency,
that made the War Department issue an or
der on September27 relieving Buell. OF his
position and ordering him to Louisville,
limiting his authority to the command of the
troops in that city and directing him to
transfer the army to the direction of Gen.
eral Thomas. Buell. promptly called General
of tho brnveseand noblest of our soldiers
and he at once te1egrapheo to Secretary
Stanton: General Buelrs preparations
enemy, and therefore respectfully ask that
he may be retained in command"
In obedience to Thomas request the order
relieving Buell. was revoked, only to be met
by fiercer clamor from the political pas
sions of the day for his sacrifice. On October
he fought and won the battle of Perrys-
vile, after sanguinary conflict in which he
won a decisive victory, instead of being
complimented by the authorities Mt WASH
tngton. he was daily criticised for his failure
to pursue and destroy Bragg's army, that
largely outnumbered him. On October q,
Buell. was removed from his command and
General Rosecrans assigned to it. General
Buell. in his modest but soldier.like farewell
to his army, after referring 10 its heroic
achievements. broadly took upon himself all
responsibility for any failures it might be
charged with. He said: "If anything has
l,N1& 1.Ht%~ l~t~
BILE within the sphere Of its duty, the Con
eral cheerfully holds himself responsible for
the failure"
Thus ended the military career of ono who
could and should have been one OF the great
military leaders OF our Civil War.
A. L. McCLuRx
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

are too radical for consideration. Tho
others are feasible to some extent, but NO
one can tell how they would limit the
numbers or improve the quality of immi-
grants until they have been tried.
"For my part think the educational
test the best It could readily be enforced,
and. as I have said, very few good citizens
would be lost to the United Suites thereby.
This year, perhaps, the immigration ques-
tion will be allowed to rest; for its agita-
tion is ticklish matter which no party
seeking for the votes Of the foreign-born
element feels inclined to begin on the eve
of Presidential election. But the labor Or
CARNATIONS in particular are studying the
effects of immigration more closely every
year, and conviction is growing with their
most intelligent members, as it is elsewhere
generally, that more radical restrictions
must be imposed if the people of the
United States are to retain the advantages
which have long made them the envy of the
civilized world. 49, -
One OF the Most Serious Abuses.
'There is one interesting discovery which
have made in regard to women immi-
grants, namely, that it is becoming a very
popular practice in the Old World to ship
women who have been betrayed to this
country so as to put the expenses of ma
ternity upon local authorities in the United
States. This country is used, to put it
hospital for Europe. The poor farms and
charitable institutions of America are
crowded with such cases. Hardly week
goes by that does not bring to mo some
piteous tale of feminine frailty and mans
cowardly deceit
Every often mere girl Is packed off to
this country with the promise that her lover
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Tho French Belle on a BIcyc,e,

The French lady cyclist, at the Riviera,
has introduced an innovation. Her costume
makes even the indolent residents of Nice
and Cannes turn round and gaze. Her at
tire is a fine feminine burlesque of the male
cycling dress. With pair of dark blue
knickerbockers, amber hose, and the long
pointed shoes Of Marseilles, she pedals an
ordinary gentleman's safety" The neither
garments are grotesquely baggv, although
there is not the slightest attempt to pass
for this neat jersey, in Mediterranean
blue, clothes the upper portion of the figure,
and over it is worn. in a darker shade, a
close-ftting and decidedly tricky jacket
The whole outfit is surmounted by jockey
can