davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

Regular correspondence from the sur
rounding towns and communications
upon local or general subjects are soil
cited by the TRlBUNE. The name of the
writer must accompany all letters or
items sent to this Office for publication.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

Our George is very tcnder-hearted, so
when he saw bagpipc for the first
time the other day he cried out: "Oh,
mamma, that man is squeezing some.
thing under his arm and is hurting it
awfully. | can hear it scream. "-Popu.
lar Educator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

The following plan of ridding the
kitchen and dining-room of flies is a
good one: Take small stove shovel,
heat it red-hot, and pour on it a few
drops of carbolic acid, having previous
ly closed the doors and windows. In a
few minutes open the room and the
flies will be found to have entirely dis
appeared. Only a faint odor of the
slmes of carbolic acid will remain.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

Teacher-Yes, smallpox and yellow
fever are two of the worst of the
scourges which sweep along, causing
death to the human race. Tommy you
may name another
Tommy-Trolley cars.-Chicago Rec
owl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

JaclS-There is one thing like about
old maids.
Harry-What?
Jacll-They don't say they did this or
that 'long before you were born
N. Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09
BACHELORS TEA CoZY.
One That Does Not Need to BE Remove.
When Pouring Out.

When Pouring Out.
The plaiu, useful yet pretty tea cozy
shown in the illustration will be found
to make nice present and be real
boon to bachelors, who are apt to dis
tract their houselleepers or the house
hold where they may happen to be in
mates by keeping their meals waiting.
Yet so unreasonable creature is man
that he expects always to find his tea or
coffee quite hot. For this purpose the
tea cozy is real treasure, for it Is well
calculated to retain heat. One of it's
distinctive features is that it does not
need to be removed when pouring out,
SO that the second cup will be just as
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09
Happy.

I'm almost ready, dear," she cried,
With joy 1 walked the floor;
l knew I'd only have to wait
About one hour more.
N V Herald
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

Secretary Herbert has given Admiral
Kirkland sharp official rcprimand for
a bit of nunkcyism which he was guilty of
during the celebration attending the
opening of the Baltic canal. When the
admiral, his staff, and the officers of the
cruiser New York were all drawn up on
the bridge of that vessel to receive Il
visit from Emperor William, Admiral
Kirkland noticed that Rev. II. ii. Clark,
chaplain of the New York, wore his
ordinary clerical garments He directed
Captain Evans C'Fighting Bob'), COM
mander of the New York, to order the
chaplain to 90 below because he was not
in special full dress uniform. Evans
demurrcd, on the ground that the chap
lain had on the only dress provided for
him by the naval regulations, and that
being an officer he was entitled to the
right of remaining on the bridge. Ad-
miral Kirkland thcreupOn gave Captain
Evans Il pcrcmptory order to send the
chaplain below and, of course, Evans
was obliged to obey. Chaplain Clark
made complaint to the department.
forwarding Il full statement of the affair,
accompanied by one from Captain
Evans.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

A carp taken out of the water may be
kept alive for over twelve hours by
placing piece of bread, soaked In
brandy, in its mouth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When size had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

Refowich, the leading tailor and
clothier, is where you should buy you
clOthing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

General Coppnger, who is now in
Washington, says that neither the Wy
oming settlers nor the Bannock Indians
were to blame for the jackson Hole In
dian troubles, but the migratory class
known as "Rustlers' were at the bottom
of the whole business. General Coppin-
ger favors anncXing the jackson Hole
region to Yellowstone National Park,
but in view Of the probable opposition
from Wyoming it is not probably that
Secretary Lamont will make such a re-
commedation to congress. 5.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

YES, it's just too awful to think I've
got to grow so old that gents won't
make room for me in the cars!"-Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

The Democratic congressional com
mitec does not as a rule take any part
in strictly state campaigns, but the cam
paign in Utah, which will send two
United States senators and one repre-
sentative to congress, has been made an
exception, and the committee has been
aiding the Utah Democrats in every
way possible. In view Of the vote at
the last territorial elcctiOn-Rcpublican
81 900, Democrat, 10000, and Populist
5OO-ncither party has any reason to
feel over-conlident of the result of the
present campaign. The only thing alb
solutcly certain about Utah is that its
congressional delegation will be solid
for silver, and that one of the new scna-
tors will be Gentle and one a Mormon.
The congressional delegation will be for
silver because it would be impossible for
either party to elect any other, and the
leaders of both parties have agreed
about the senators.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

Secretary Morton has not very high
opinion of the business sense displayed
in some of the legislation of the last con
grcss, as he has shown by his refusal to
spend S16s, 900 appropriated to buy seeds
for free distribution. lie this week
cited another instance of bad business
legislation. Congress authorized a new
edition of what is popularity know as the
"Uorsc Book" These books will cost
the government about 60 cents each,
and Secretary Morton says the same
quantity could have been bought from
the dealers in government publications,
who buy largely from congressman, for
40 cents each. Secretary Morton is not
alone in thinking such legislation un-
busincsSlikc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-09
HOLDING BABY'S HAND.

How Many ThoughtIess Mothers Injure
Their little Ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
TERRIBLE WNING.
A Mother Throws Self and Children Into
the Ohio River.
SIZE WAS TEMron >nILY INSANE.
Her Little Daughter Tried In Vain
{" Draw Away from Her Dcmrntcd
Parent and 50 Ia Save Her
Life.


PGTTSRURG. PA, February rl-Mrs
Nllelia : bert. carrying her son. william
Albert. . months OLD. and dragging along
her daughter. Marie Elizabeth. years Of
age. plunged 10 death tn tn ONO river
near her home. At Coroapols. about noon
to-day. Tho three boIi $ were recovered
shortly after
Tile woman was the WIFI 81 William
S'ibort. contractor ana coal-d,ll.r. of
'oroapolis Sha was % year. ~ age. ana
had bat th" tw1 children she took with
her 10 h.r vaterv gray. Mrs. :. bert
Us supposed 10 have heen iusaur She WIS
muI-marner'4. moth.riy woman OF
nervous { Impairment. She was d.,at !
70 her husband AMI children
Last Friday thu hom. ~ Mrs Seih.rrs
hf9ther-in-nv WIS destroyed bog fire.
Sne hr,odei over this. and toI her
hl'.h .r-in-ldw ana his family o. com. %
her l1us 10 liv.
shortly h'f1r" noon today Mr. * BE-
bert abandoned her work AMI STATED
toward ~. river with her children 10 f1r.
ANS 90 th" inmates KIN S. what wt- uu.
James Moss WIs or th uupu-it. sII-
~ Oh" river-hluk. aud saw %. woman
hurry 1Iou- 30" stream 90 the open Y'l.
Wh'r" eh" plunged iu. be saA rh. u'nr
erl pIil away from the water arI ,u-
d'afnt 20 escape. tIf in win.
a search for ~ bodies va- Instituted
ard On" mother WAS found with lrr h.thy
locked u ter arms while m beg i.u
hfni She hsll The ria"t hlrj or h.r lttlo
flr girl Su.siia whi'. insane vas the
r'.I.f ~ tt- cDrpu.r- jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
1T IS CERTAINLY HERE,
Orr OLD Enemy. tho Grip, Mas Come
Again, and u Cnustn9 Grent
Trouble.

There H. not particle Of doubt about
H. Grip is here. II may MOI be 40 much
epidemic AS upon It's first vis+. but the
number that are afflicted with Il Is APP
pallng. Coughing. hacking. wheezing.
sneezing-all tho usual symptoms have
appeared. There is danger in the air.
contaCion In the atmosphere.
But what are you going 10 do ahout
IT." VIII you sit still and let Il attack
yOu. or PROSTATE your family; You can't
AFFORD to DO this. II you know anything
about grip you know that II can easily
be held in check ~ taken IN time. Every
physician the world over knows that i
pure stimulant taken promptly ana In
time will drive away the grip befor" =
can get a foothol1. II must be cool
and reliable stimulant though, AMI II Is
freely admitted that nothing FOR this pur-
pose has eyer been found - equal Duf-
fy's Pure Malt Whisky. During the last
epidemic of grip this pure and palatablr
preparation dil moro - keep the grip IN
check after ~ had gotten started than
any or AN other mniie-. II fortified The
body to Withstand th" chilling effects ~
tho grin. 10 kept tho blood moving health
ilv. In fact II did what must be- done IN
every case. helped Nature 90 throw IL
of
u would be we'll 10 bear I'm mind that
pgTy', Pure Malt Whisky is enabled -
do an this because - possesses just tn,
medicinal qualities necessary 10 rouse Oh"
Intent energies OF the body when grip =.
I'm tho air. All wide-aNak' druggists AMI
grOC.rs keep 10 i'm stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
prr<nnnIs nnh urIrf.

Ke,. T.. b. T.rrmH ~ Durham. y g..
is ~ 90. city. topping az ~. 70 east Grace
street.
r, ,....,..., ,r,.....t., ,........,t..,. ..,..Il
~ ., n
ms b.. t....i... t-..-..,.
tr'"n i|i-''i"n = i''g'i. Jew
'N.
49,,
'to g. > FatH" D' 'h.- i'ii.'I. ID. BE-
l 1927" el'h i' Ih' fr fl-A'r ~ i'"i sou i'.
NtN Mf 81 d li~'A ii, $50. 49, H"i'h
N'n'h street
Ais. Afira.r.f Leach. .f \ID.AuI a.
J.. Who has L..u tu. -u,-t oi Mrs T. g.
i.ia.1. -u..v -turp.ue with Miss Laura
e. Nr..ht. 81. lul, west Main street.
80 ...I..,. d..
ri.t, ,,... ,...,.i.r.l bv fn. burning -
SIM. sl.u.,l.- nn ,lc roof .f tle kitchen
80 Af- kuuvf... residence. u east Canal
street.
,.,,...t t. .....,......l ,,.,., I.r
I'D, i.....
...,' o.. ...i,,..i ny W.. Eri,hf
,,,t... ~ i.,,t.o.,r, Iri..hf United Stat--
ann, and ,r.. Pom. Krirlt
,,t., ,t.,.,...l - c,i,.na,
'"i 80 t.. .,,,.,t.,....
. t. nut f,f.tfs O.. ,
'' a. mum" -, -, =, lo,,
81, '.,..',,,' ,,.,o to i1 O'clock
At. p.I,h ,ir.i,m rho boy orator.
r.'r,,,..-i,. - f,i..t,,,rf va, il. on, short
i...,,,,,,,', t.,,, tbrouon VIRGINIA has been
-, 49,. f,r th. last s.v dtvs.
-, 1.., ,i. o,,o.,..r,a,,t.
-. ..,.,,,
ar .,,,.,.,, 80 ,,s
VIM was 'ii''' '' .
,r..,,,,.',i,., .,I ,.,.,rLl.n street.
t.... f. ,.ro~,.d - gra,iiI-
Xix ,.,,,,,.,,.i,..
tf.,. .,...,,.i
Ni'. F'ii'il mas sum '''''I H.
from hrr recent lI'h'<1 10 see n'' j., 80 .'.'
ON NcohesdAN' rom - 10 D. an, VII .',
WIN nor NJ N".-'.', WI "a - a.. .
D.. t,'l,',-.t ,o,,n,y
me h""i'~'i' i'1ia al "''V
cert az '"I''i"h ii'H ""' '""s "'-1' ~.
the h"n'ht 81 "o@'ltu'" We''"'i ~ ''''
organization ~ "'lit''H d" H"''''' -
SrIr, u'"S "l 'i'' ''.'.'. ','' ~ ~ a.,
c'"',9 ' ,'.....,.
l'' i''l''''"' ''''''
ldzzlr NMl'i-, VITO was TOT p" l'"S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
SEVERE SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE.
\ Riot Growing ont OF Resistance
to 10 t.rptn-GnN.

ROME. February ll-Severe shocks Of
earthquake were felt In tho province OF
Reggie III Calahria and sicily to-day.
The people OF the town OF Palmi fed To
the fields and several houses collapsed
IN tho village 90 Sint1nnl.
\ SERIOUS riot occurred I'm the village
OF Ac"rra to-day growing out Of the
resistance Of the People to 'he crain-taN.
The populace st fire 90 thu taN-oilice.
which was destroyed. and attempted Ia
throw from The track the Naples express
rs It passed The town. The troops were
called out. ard IN their collision with tho
sil,~
: bomb was exploded 20 club hall
I'm NaSsa last evening. SCATTERING tho win
d1ws ~ the hall. tut fortunately injurng
30 one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
Enn AVA, and Was Niiird.

Sunday Afternoon Mr. =. l.. wn. sec
rct1t, ans treasurer of IA" North caro-
hua Wh,c Company. Was out -iclen-fI"'
INK with q lads. and when near twenty -
sINth aud Franklin streets NE horse
h,cam. frightened and ran away. lie CON
unuri down Franklin street % twenty
rf.t where he stopped having cut IN
t..o ~. tendon Of his left hiut log. which
icu,sr,i HIM incapable OF running iur-
ilrr lie Was rcmoved 10 Mclp0nOugh' >
stable. aud pr iHlrbau.h summoned. The
veterinarian said the horse was In such
condition that the best thing 10 go would
D, 20 have h.m humanely destroyed
winch WAS done by officers 81 the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals
The occupants Of the sleigh were not
hurt The horse WAS a very valuable one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
Cotfon-NiIlC cut I'm Wages.

CLINTON. MASS. February 1.-The
Lancaster Mill have ISSUED notice. ip
every department announcing cut Pc
wages. which will affect IN the vls.ni.v
~ 500 men AMI women. The WolVst..
~ whom there are probably lo'0 ar,
cut cents apiece. the work for which
thr employers OF th" new mill" hay.
got to cents coming down 20 %. ana IT,
employees IN tho "oli mill" getting >
cents instead OF " cents. other depart
m'nts are similarly affected. some wor,-
men su0erir- 53 per cent. cuts. There e.
General talk x 81 strike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
Chinese Torpcdo-Doa,s Captured.

LONDON. February 1.-THE Times
correspondent in Wci-H1i-Wci telegraphs
under DAT. Of February 18th.
y severe engagement began ~ : o'clock
this Woruing several japanese warships
entered the bay from the eastward. and
three Chinese torpelo-boats attempted to
escape los The western entrance. The Ja-
pansse boats captured them The thlr-
frru remaining chinese WIrshils have
taken up % position az Southeast Island.
The main japanese squadron rs still 0ut-
side tlr l3rhor Four Chinese forts on
th" Southeast Island maintain an in,os-
SAINT fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12

per ton refused 10 accede 10 the terms
rropos Il by tho mine-owners, and &C
cordiugly went out on - strike. Y Mess
speedy ttlemsnt IL effected u Is fear
ed suffering vii cnsue. rs many OF the
min r. ar In poor condition financially
10 remain idle. even for short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
District ton,entiou u'unj FIRTH

ATLANTA, GA. February ll-th ar-
nud district convention of M. r.ru
Firth Will meet here tomorrow n..
gates ar- present from Maryland. OH.
District OF Columbia. NIrsinia. N..h
Carolina. south Carolina. and Go1,et.
Tho Executive Boarl met Tonight 4ul
transacted fo.tin. business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
sti,.iN PLAYS MERE.
~ True imrrirnn" Not Much Of u
pIa,--H Wants 10 IicI. torbctt.

JDhu Lawrence sullivan for twelve
Yeas champion prizc-nsht.r OF The wo;lI.
appeared at the Richmond Theatre last
night in a True American" sensa-
uouu mel1Ilama. lie Was greeted by "A
small bu' apIreciatiVe aulic9ce. The
eN-champ.'n was supported 10y company
a. actors ana addresses ~ which bee WAS
the peculiar star. Miss Viola Arm
strong a.. Florence Newman. cssIyeI
ID, role Of thr daughter at Il typical
American gentleman very Well. bat the
other lady characters were not those
whose tendencies were altogether cic-
vatine ct refining. a True American"
while embracing an interesting plot, was
BE- no means rngIosSlns last night The
principal feature az the play. as pre-
souted here. Was the sparring ma'h be
tween sullivan ami Dan DWNcr. OF New
York.
HIS FIRST FIGHT
Mr. Sullivan was seen at Murphy $
Hotel after the Performance" 10y a Dis
patch rrpotter. and be- said that Dan
Dwyer WIs the fist man hr really ever
forghi The min came on in N-W York
in ISL. lie declared that prize-iishting
vas now a thing Of the past AMI said
that it would never again create the
interest that IL had in The past.
Mr Sullivan. wh"n questioned as To
the approaching fight between Corhett
and Fitzsimnous said IN" latter had a
chance To- win. lie asserted that the
mil would not last longer than ten
rounds. OF forty minutes. lie was of
the opinion that Jackson and 'orbett
would never fight The cx-champion
manifested plainly his dislike for a negro,
saying that he had always taken the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12

stand that darky was good "insti-
tution'-ln his place but not "a tho equal
Of \ being with AnZio-Saxon blood In his
veins.
I'm telling how he became prize fighter.
Mr. sullivan said trHt be was ia his 'lriy
manhood engaged IN timers establish
mont. aud also pitched ON the Lowell
.AInssl baseball team. In q sparring
match 10 kHockei oGi prominent you x
professional. AMI went up1n the STAG"
arsrwarl 80 In amateur. and made N"l
in one night. IT. th.n qIii thu Tin
iue.n,--. and bal been priz"-iishter
over since.
WANTS re- WHIP COEBETT
When sullivan was questioned concern
ing th. press reports from -" Vest that
Do. rrouos.ad 80 20 into the ring aGa'r
be- replieI that th'y were true. IT.
,dmi,t,I that he had very serious
ambition ion this respect. Tn" Dispatch
- n asknI him VINO De- thought would
ho the next man he would moot in q
r-tu lie answered. with some emphasis.
LANES i Corbett. the man who licked
me. want 10 whip him. Then J VIII
r.t.r. from the ring forever Tn" "N-
,.i..,nriou DECLARED that he knew 'orhoit
,-.tfv we'll and that he recognized that
b.. .,ul1 not stand tho gon punishment.
81, ,rrrlr.I 80 be- satisfied that b." would
a., n ba won't INTO battle With D."
,,..,r, champion AGAIN. Nr. sullivan =
,,prauy lea,. this morning via the Nor
f.1l and Western for Iynchhurs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12

CT.~uRA. tIc Great Skin Cure, and
- CUUCuRA SOAP. IN. most effective Of
SKIN Purifiers ani BeautiIerS. preserve,
purify. and heauiify the skin. scalp, and
hlir when all else fails. CUTlCusA REM
rDIfS are OF the utmost purity ana deli
easy, and especially appeal to the refined
IN every community.
Sold throughout the World Bntish DEPOT Hss-
sGsr 4 SOY. !. King Edvsrd at. London poIr.H
Dkla CaIsIcAL Cosp. Sole PIeps, Boston, u D a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office
The evening times., 1895-09-27
AN ERA IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES.

AS stated before in The Times the
coming of DR.. Talmage will mark u new
era in Washington religious circles. His
peculiar aggressiveness aD,s vigorous at
tacks on national abuses will be of great
service in moulding public sentiment in
of Congress, and his voice will also be
heard In deuouncing some OF the evils
that arfiict the National Capital. A num-
Der OF our local clergy have already done
this in language that could not be mis-
taken.
g 1t is also a source of pride to have men
OF DIR. Talmage's standing make their
homes in this city. They are human guide
posts that point the way to a better
state of society, and as Washington is
looked upon as the national center of po-
litical and educational influences, the NOR,
noted meu we have as residents, the greater
will be our claim to this desirable pre-
ferment.
All thing considered, the addition of
DR.. Talmage to our brilliant array of
pulpit orators should be subject for
congratuIation. He combines a forcefus
practical element to his eloquent preach
ing that makes his sermons exceedingly
popular, and unless arrangements are
made to enlarge the First Presbyterian
Church, its auditorium will not accom-
modate the throng of people who will
assemble.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
Maine Game La ws.

As Maine is quite a stamping ground
for sportsmen the new game and fish laws
are locally interesting. In the first place
catching any fish except suckers with a
trap, spear, weir, seine, or set line, ex-
cept fishing through the ice, is prohibited.
and only five set lines may be used. The
limit Tor . catch Of landlocked salmon
or trout is placed at Twenty-Five pou DDS.
A person having less than that and hap
pening to catch one fish which is heavy
enough to make the total over twenty five
pounds does not break the law. lacking
or dogging moose, deer, or caribou Ia pro-
hibited. The close time is unchanged. Dogs
engaged In killing these animals may be
killed by anyone. 1t IL illegal to keep
such dogs. The close time on mink, beaver,
sable, otter, fisher, is from Nay to Oc-
tober 8, and on mnskrat. May 20 to March
l. Guides are made equally responsible for
laws broken by people they are out with.
The limit for each man on big game Is
one moose, one caribou, and one deer.
Cow and calf moose are protected. The
close time on partridge is extended to
September 20. On woodcock 1t remains at
September L. On duck it is from May 1
to September 1. On plUver 1t is from May 1
to August 1. Black game, capercailzie and
all Of the pheasant family, except par
tridges, are protected for five years.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
ONE BRAVE COURT.

That Chicago judge who ruled in favor of
the plaintiff in a damage suit against
the Pullman Palace Car Company and that
jury which brought in a verdict of damages
in the sum of one cent should be immortal
ized. They prove that all OF the courts
and all of rhe juries of the Western metropo-
lis are not influenced by the apparently all
powerful corporation, as has been pretty
generally suspected.
1t is true the damage conceded js not
enormous. To pay that one cent with costs
win not seriously embarrass the exchequer
of Mr.. Pullman, who probably spends more
than the sum of one cent in a single day or
evening in the glttcring social swim OF
Paris; but the moral effect of the verdict
is just as great as though the entire amount
demanded by the plaintiff had been award
ed, which was ten thousand dollars.
The case was curious. A lady was
forced to ride with her back to the front
of the sleeping car and became quite i'll.
Another passenger who left the train some
distance from the place for which he bad,
purchased his berth transferred his tick
ct to the lady, but the conductor resold the
seat and forced the lady again to rtties
backwards. The judge held that the trans,
fer was legal, that the woman had right
to the scat presented to her, and the jury
awarded the damages named. .-----
This is really an important precedent-so
important, in fact, that the Pullman COM
pany may be expected to take the notable
Sase to a higher court.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
France and Alien Residents.

The question of dealing with alien resi-
dents is again to the fore in France. as it
has often been in the last twenty years.
The low birth rate in France keeps the
number of native inhabitants about sta
tionary, sometimes causing it actually
to decrease. The sole increase, there
fore, comes from the influx of foreigners,
who are attracted tAither by the compara-
tive spa arseDess o T population, high rates Of
wages and otter advantageous conditions
of life and industry. at the same time few
Frenchmen emigratc, and of those who do
a large proportion presently return home.
Now, the striking and novel feature 0f
this report is the showing il ma kes of gross
disparity between emigration and immigra-
ton in other respects than mere numbers.
Frenchmen who leave their country do SO
for their country's good; No en- the sense
of the notorious ''true patriots" but
in a strictly practical and commercial
sense. Many, for example, have gone IN
recent years to the Argentine Republic.
The result is that in three years French
commerce with that country has increased
from S9,O00,0 600 to $40. .OOO, 900. That is
the only country in which xhe uumber of
French settlers has materially increased
and it is the only country with which
French trade has increased. The lesson
is obvious. Every French emigrant is q
commercial agent for the fathcrland.