FRfELAND TRIBUNE. ESTABLISHED 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limitefl OFFICE; MAIN STREET A HOVE CENTRE. LONU DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES KREELAND.— riicTitmrNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers in Froeland at the rate of r„*K cents per month, payable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form tho carriers or from the office. Complaints of Irregular or tardy delivery service will re ceive prompt attention. BY MAIL —The TRIBUNE IS rent to out-of town subscribers for a year, payable in advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. Tho date when the subscription expires is on tho address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must bo made at the expiration, other wise tho subscription will bo discontinued. Entered at the Postofflco at Freeland. l'a., as Second-Class Matter, Make all money orders, checks. etc.,pay able to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. It is to bo said with respect to the 'American robbers in Paris that tlioy select only French victims, which evens things up a little. A town like New York City, Chi cago or Philadelphia gains enough in habitants in ten years to people whole cities of the rank of Buffalo o? Cin cinnati. Scientific interest In the summer spots on the face of the sun to a cer tain extent parallelled feminine com motion over a discovery of *ho sea son's freckles. The question success comes up with the death of every very rich man. President Patton, of Princeton, has said that no man who is raising a family properly can be accounted a failure. Homely women have one consola tion. It. is only the beautiful, or at least the pretty and Interesting, who aro mentioned in tho newspapers In connection with murders, suicides or scandals. Of the millions that Mr. Fayer weather left to hospitals and educa tional institutions it is stated that about $300,000 has boon expended for lawyers' fees and costs of court, and yet the litigation is not at an end. This looks very much like another case of Jarndyce and Jarndyce. According to the Boston Watchman, two out of three men who found a pockotbook containing SSO and the owner's name and address would re store the money to the loser. It is really refreshing to learn that so much confidence In the average excel lence of human nature still remains in Boston. The "overworked" monkeys of hand-organ grinders are now exciting the pity of peculiarity kind-liearted people in Boston, and tliey are writ ing pitiful appeals to the newspapers for the relief of "the poor little cren ures, evidently fagged out and always grasping the chain with the little left hand to lessen the jerk upon the neck collar." A club in Boston has become thor oughly aroused on tho subject of re claiming the landscapes of Massachu setts from desecration by miscella neous a \ obnoxious advertisements, and has offered a prize for the best set of a dozen photographs illustrating most effectively the disfigurement of landscapes of the State. One City Council in Ohio has passed* an order authorizing and demanding the re moval of all obnoxious signs from the telegraph poles and fences and other conspicuous places of the city. The Island of Guam. 3500 miles from Honolulu and 1000 miles from Manila, is to be developed eventually into a thoroughly protected naval base for American war vessels In the Pacific Ocean. A preliminary sur vey is to be undertaken at once by a mixed commission of army and naval officers. Guam is to be made a verit able Gibraltar of American Interests in the Pacific, the vast commerce of which the ambitious commonwealths of the Pacific coast expect some day to control. As the first far distant forti fied post owned by the United States, the little island will be Invested here after with vastly enhanced historical interest. n,unit,l A melancholy illustration of the effects of liquor was given in one of the citv courts not long since. A lawyer of bril liant parts, formerly Assistant District- Attorney in the United Slates Court, and occupying several other positions, ap pear*. <1 drunk before the Recorder, and at tempted to defend ;• prisoner. The Re corder said to linn: "\ou are not now in a condition to defend the prisoner, who is accused of a rioiw olfcr.c •. I adjourn the case until to-morrow, a.id if you ap pear before this court in such a condition again I WJ.I take other measures in dealing wim you." For the same cause a distin guished .fudge was recently compelled to leave the bench. THE IDLE DOUBTER. "What aro wo toiling for?" he sighed; "Wliy do wo strive on, day by day? When tJie trouldo's ended and one has died What shall It profit him, anywayV Will ho then awaken again to know That men ure praising him here below?" "When do you toll and how?" she said; "What are the things that you Ivavo done? [low many steps have you gone olioud, Whore arc the houors that you liuvo Ah, ho will lie dead and be dumb for nyo Who twiddles his thumbs and doubts today." —l*l Kisor. | AFTER THE STORM. | "L£ wo can't agree, ma'am, It's high time we parted company," said Mr. Barnabas Bullington. "My sentiments exactly," Bald Miss Patty Chickson, "and the sooner the better, according to my way of think ing." Mr. Buffington was a portly Individ ual, with a ltoman nose, Iron-gray hair, and a stout, short figure. Miss Chickson was tall and spare, with little spiral curls and the remains of a complexion, and with blue eyes, that had been passing bright 20 years ago. "There is an end to all human endur ance," observed the gentleman, stern ly. ' Sir" said Miss Chickson, "I have put up with your eccentricities until forbearance has ceased tobo a virtue!" "A month's notice!" said Mr. Buf fington, savagely nourishing his yel low silk pocket-handkerchief. "You are quite at liberty to go at the end of 24 hours, for all I care!" retorted Miss Chickson, with dignity. "Madam, I take you at your word," said the gentleman. Mr. Barnabas Bullington had lodged with Miss ratty Chickson for 10 years. He wa; rich and eccentric; she was poor and proud. As young people, there had been certain love passages between them—or rather the buds of loves passages, which had never blossomed into full perfection— and when Mr. Bullington came homo from China and found his old pastor's orphan daughter trying to gain a scanty livelihood by letting apart ments, ho engaged her entire second floor at once, and paid his way like a rajah. "Poor girl! poor girl!" said Mr. Bar nabas Bullington. "But how thin and old-maidish she has grown! I really can't imagine how I could ever have fancied her a divinity. What fools young men are, to bo surer' "Poor, dear Mr. Bullington! how stout and vulgar he has become!" said ; Miss Chickson. "And only to think how slender he was once! Dow the dreams of one's youthful days do al ter!" Mr. Barnabas Buffington was not perfect enough to be canonized, and ; Miss Chickson had her petty pecullarl i ties. The consequence was that little I collisions were inevitable. I And one day there came a longer ! Censuring of wordy words than usual, fend Mr. Buffington .and Miss Chlck j son formally parted. "Ten years is quite long enough to i tolerate tins state of tilings," said tho old bachelor. "I'm only surprised that I haven't j turned him away long ago," said the old maid. So when Mr. Buffington had gone away, in a cab piled high with bag gage, Miss Chickson rang the bolt for her inuhL "Barbara," said she. "Yes, ma'am?" said Barbara. "Mr. Buflington is gone at last," "So I perceive, ma'am," said Bar bara. "And won't lie coiue back again, ma'am?" "Xoverf" said Miss Chickson, with spirit "OhT said Barbara, rath<r sur prised. "It will be necessary for us to re dueo expenses," remarked the mis tress. "Of course I cannot any long er afford to keep so largo a house as this. Mr. Bullington, whatever were I his faults, oaunot at ioayt bo accused of parsimony." "Certainly not ma'am," wild Bnr | lxi rn. ! "Of all liberal, free-handed, klnd f spoken gents-—" j "Barbara, you will oblige me by j hildlng your tongue!" said Miss Chick son, I "Certainly, ma'am," said Barbara, j "Get me a cup of tea," said Miss I Chickson, "and when I have drunk It I will go out to look for a cheaper house. In a less aristocratic neighbor hood." Barbara brought up the tea. In a . quaint little Wedgewood teapot on a [ Japanese tray. Miss Chickson drank It hi silence, looking sadly at the fire. Tea was, so to speak. Miss Chick son's Inspiration. When she was low spirited or In doubt or puzzled, or In any way thrown off her mental bal ance, she drank tea, and straightway became herself again. Meanwhile, Mr. Barnabas Buffing ton, In the solitary splendors of a west end hotel, was scarcely I<FSS 111 at ease. "I don't like this sort of thing at alt" said Mr. Buffington to lilmsolf. one morning a month later. "It isn't homelike. There's no cat here. Patty Chickson always kept a cat There's something very domestic and cozy looking about a cat I'll go out and i look down tho advertising columns of the daily paper and see what Induce ments they have to offer In the way of quiet, respectable homes for elder ly gentlemen." So it came 1o pa*s that Mr. Barna bas Buflington sallied forth, not house hunting, but home hunting. It was not a so readily disposed of business as he supposed. This house was next to a livery stable; that one contained a young lady that was practicing for an opera singer; the third swelled as if the drainage was defective; the fourth was too splendid; the tifth too shabby. "1 don't know but what I shall be compelled to sleep at the station house," gloomily remarked Mr. Barna bas Bulllnglou, t4 for, come what way. nothing shall induce me to go back to thut noisy hotel, whero the waiters don't come until you have rung the boll 40 times, and the soup is served hall' cold. 110 was walking pensively along a quiet and shady little street, with both hands thrust deep down in his pockets and the frout of his hat tilt ed down, over his nose, when, chanc ing to look up, he perceived a gray cat dozing in the bay window of a modest looking house and on the doorway thereof was placed an unpretentious notice: "Board and Lodgings at Moderate Prices." "I like the look of thut place," said Mr. Buiflugtoii. "They keep a cat there—a gray cat. It's not splendid, but it looks comfortable. I'll try it." He rang the bell; a neat little maid servant in a white apron and .frilled cup responded to the summons. "Please, sir, misses ain't at home, but I knows aJI übout the rooms," said the little damscL "I can show 'ein, and I can tell you the terms. Barnabas Buflington liked the look of the rooms. There was a bright coal lire burning in the grate. "Misses wanted the rooms to 1m? well aired," said the girl, courtesying at every other word. "Your mistress, my girl. Is a woman of sense," said Mr. BulHngton. "This settles the matter. I'll take the apart ments for a month certain, with the privilege of renewal if I find myself suited." lie took off his hat, unwound the comforter from about his neck and sat down before the cheery shine of the grate. "Go and tear down the bill at once," said he. "And leave the door open so that the eat can come in. I am partial to cats!" "But, sir," hesitated the white aproned lafesle, "If my missis—" "Never mind your mistress," said Mr. Buliington, cavalierly. "Shewant ed a boarder, and she's got one! What more would she have?" And, so speaking, he hailed a cab In tlu? street and bade the driver go for his trunks and hat boxes without de lay. Miss Chlckson nnd Barbara had been out selecting some new ple-plat ters and pudding basins and little Bet sy was eagerly watching for them at the area door when they came in. "Please, missis," said Betsy, "the room Is let And he's sitting up stairs now, with the eat in his lap." "Who is?" demanded Miss Chlck son. "The new boarder, ma'am." "What is his name?" "Please, ma'am, 1 don't know," said Betsy. Miss Chlckson walked Into her little parlor and sat down, fanning herself with her bonnet. "Betsy," said she, "go upstairs, pre sent my compliments to this stranger, and tell him that I shall lie glad of an interview at once. lie may be a burglar, for what I know!" "YesTu," said Betsy. And away she tripped, returning presently. "He's coming, ma'am," said she. And in stalked—Mr. Barnabas Buf lington! "Good gracious me!" said Mlas Chlckson. "It's Patty Chlckson, Isn't it?" said Mr. Buffington, staring with all his eyes. "I might have known that it was the same cat However, ma'am," relapsing into a belligerent attitude, "I won't intrude. I'll leave the premises at once." "Don't" Paid Miss Chlckson, faint iy- "Eh?" said Mr. Buflington. "I—l hope you don't bear mnllco," said Miss Chlckson. "I'm afraid I was a little Impatient." "Don't mention it!" sajd Mr. Bufflng ton. "It was all my fault." "I was unreasonable," said Miss Chlckson. "I was a brute," said Mr. Bufflngton. "1 have reproached myself bitterly," faltered the lady. "I haven't had a moment of pence since," said Mr. Barnabas Buflington, sincerely. "Shall we forget nnd forgive?" whispered Miss Chlckson. "I know a better plan than that," said Mr. Buflington. "Let's begin the world on a new basis." "I don't understand you," said Miss Chlckson. "1 like you and your ways," snhl Mr. Buflington. "I didn't know how mneli until we separated. Let us set tle down together for life, Tatty Chlck son. Let's be married." "At our age?" said Miss Chlckson. "We shall never be any younger," said Mr. Buflington. "If you really think people wouldn't laugh!" hesitated the spinster. "What do we care whether they do or not?" said the bachelor, recklessly. And the result of this conference was that Mr. and Mrs. Barnabas Buf lington are now sitting, one on eithei side of the hearthrug, with the gray eat in the middle, as harmonious a trio as one will often find. And the hill is token down perma nently.—Chicago Times-Herald. PEARLS OF THOUCHT. Surprises, like misfortunes, rarely come alone. Cheap flattery Is always dear; the best sort of flattery is honest imita tion. He is young enough tliut has health, and he Is rieh enough who has no debts. Human nature lias a mueh greater genius for suiueness than for origi nality. The worst romance Is not so corrupt ing aa false philosophy, or false politi cal essays. Evil thoughts swarm only In vm occnirtcO minds. He busy about noble things, if you would be saved from the Ignoble. Nature has given us two ears, two eyes and but one tongue, to the end that we should hear and see more than we speak. Affectation Is the confession of in feriority. It Is an unnecessary proc lamation that the individual is not living the Ul'e tic pretends to live. Anger Is the most impotent passion that accompanies the mind of cnan; it effects nothing it goes about, and hurts the man who Is possessed by It more than any other against whom It is directed. Do not lie ashamed of being big hearted and ambitious to improve yourself in body and mind. Itcmein ber that one of the best ways of self improvement is being of service to others who need help. A POINT IN ETIQUETTE. AIUO<4 Ex pin in* the Difference Ret ween a Call and u Visit. Then wo climbed the groat flank of the island, over mossy curled bunch grass, through tin? ruby-dotted rasp berry bushes, where the berries stood like glowing healthy llesh in the after noon sun, and up across strange dusty beds of rotting reek, to the lonely, top. We walked into the absurdity of a feuced-ln half acn—did not the sea itself enclose narrowly enough?— around the stumpy stone tower, with the great over-sized lantern room atop. The woman of our party stooped and picked a tiny tough stem from among the tliln, lyng grass. "I shouldn't wonder," said she, backing Into her statement of conviction as into slnifts, "if this were a pipsis sewa." There was delight and en thusiasm In her tones, and a voice from the luncheon party which had blindly followed our lead all the way uphill spoke up proudly, almost as if resenting the discovery. "It is pipslssewa," she said. "We have plenty of it on our island.** The luncheon party spread itself out on a flat ledge; the woman of our party fell to devouring berries from the vines—pop-pop-pop, with the speed and aim of a hen picking up gruins of corn—and all the quiet civili zation has left on the island crept through the lighthouse reservation Again. We wanted to talk with the light keeper, but whgn we had asked for a drink of water In that holy temple of cleanness, the kitchen, we fell silent because there seemed nothing worth while telling him. As for asking ques tions—we had kept a light ourselves, and we knew that breed of bore. But Amos entered—came in without any ceremony beyond the toe-taps on the last two stops, meant to clean his shoes, not to announce his coming. I "*W are ye, Amos?" said the light keeper's wife. " 'W are ye?" ho responded. I "Well seddown." "Well, no, thanks. Didn't come to j make a visit—ou'y a call," said Amos. Politeness bade us gnrrote curiosity, nnd remove our presence from the road of conversation, and slowly we moved to the door. Blessed sloth and twice-blest thirst, thut brought us there for the light-keeper said "Amos, what's the difference 'tween a call and visit?" "A call," answered Amos, as we hung on the threshold, reluctantly closing the door, "Is where ye stannup, an' a visit's where ye seddown."—Bos ton JournuL Eel* at n Quilting Party. The Bocklnnd (Me.) Opinion tells a story of the way in which a quilting party was recently broken np. The ladies were plying their needles and talking in the sitting-rooin of the house where the qulltlng-bec was held. Mean time the husband nnd son of the host ess. who had been flshlug for eels, re turned home. The two men repaired to the kitchen nnd dumped their heavy catch into the sink. Then, leaving the ells to thaw out in hot water, they repaired to the barn to attend to the cattle. Soon the eels, which had appeared to ho frozen stiff and lifeless, began to feel the effect of the warmth and to writhe and twist in the full vigor of life. They flopped out upon the floor aud, so to speak, pervaded the room. The sitting-room about this time hnd become very warm, and some one opened the door leading Into the kit eels, screamed, rose from her chair, and shrieked: "There's a snake!" In an instant the wildest excitement prevailed. A glance into the kitchen, and there wns n cry: "Oh, the kitchen Is full of snakes!" The qulltors rushed out Into the linll and up the stairs to the dressing-room. At this Juncture the men came In from the barn, and there wus some lively work before the eels were slaughtered. The shock nnd tho fright which the ladles had received effectual ly broke up the quiltlng-party. THE PRIDE ©F eHINH NANKING, THE SEAT OF ANCIENT DYNASTY One of the most interesting cities in China is Nanking, the ancient capital of the empire before the time of the present Manchu dynasty. While Pe kin in the pride of Manchu, Nauklng is the chief center of attraction for the Chinese. The Chinamen form 95 per cent of the teeming millions of the empire, and are held down by only 25,000,000 Manclius. Nanking, for the Chinaman, is the great Past. It em bodies the glorious traditions of Chi nese supremacy over the Tartars. It is also the Future, Around it hovers Chinese hope for independence from Manchu oppression. It Is the literury and commercial capital of the empire. Nanking Is the Yangtse-Klaug Valley, und the Yangtse-Kiang Valley is China. Nanking under different names has been sacked and burnod over and over again, only to rise, like the Phoenix, from its ashes, more ac tive and more beautiful. The first Emperor of the Ming ("Bright") dynasty, a Buddhist priest, and the son of a Chinese laboring man, Choo Yuen Chang, chose Nan king for the seat of his imperial court (13C8-'99 A. D.). He gave Nanking the honorific name of Ylng-Keon. His sec ond successor deserted Nanking for Pekin. The Manchu rulers have fur ther lowered the city to the official name of Kiang-Miug, but the popular fancy still calls tlio city of Nanking or the southern capital. A few years ago Nanking wrenched the imperial crown once more from Pekin and held it for twelve j-ears. Hung Seu Tseuen, a convert to Protestantism, echoing the popular cry for reform and seizing on the universal longing for the return of a Chinese dynasty, proclaimed him self as sent by heaven to drive out the Tartars and restore in his own person the succession of China. Of the nine teen provinces of China thirteen rec ognized the sway of Nanking. But the Imperialists, led by Chinese Gordon, captured Nanking in July, 1834. The king perished in the flames with his household; his followers were scat tered all over the country, and the magnificent palaces of the city were reduced to ashes; what ruins have cs ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ Gs.ir<e<eir ♦ ™" Ba =Hrio..e> ♦ 5 C, -a a 5 /Vlulll<r® ws ♦ £ g"** IT**! CZ3 o 9 o 9 © £ Drauo Woman, ♦ 4444444444"frv44444444-44-M">-44444444<- < 444 44444A444444444 Miss Charlotte Mulligan of Buffalo, whose death is recorded, was in many respects a remarkable woman. She read character with almost unerring certainty, and had a wonderful capa city for governing and controlling the wayward ana unruly. It may truly be said of her that her life work was car ing for and helping the tramp and the outlaw, for her educational work among the tramps and homeless wretches of Buffalo began when she was 14, and had a Sunday school class of street boys. From year to year her work grew, until she had had now for many years an army of men who either feared or loved her, with whom she had dealt after her own system of re form. She planned out a kind of home (but it was her kind of home always), in Buffalo, where she received every desperate or homeless man that chose to apply. She satisfied herself as to his character and intentions, and then did all she could to reform and help him in finding work and breaking off bad habits. A certain limit of time was allowed him, and all possible as sistance was offered. To the unfor tunate that time was extended, but not for the lazy and vicious. For many years she had a Sunday home a little out of the city, where she sent the pro bationers, with injunctions to bathe, and with permission to amuse them selves the rest of the day; the bathing was absolutely required, the tions for the rest of the day were op tional. She was absolutely fearless, honest, and kind, and her home was known far and wide; the unfortunates flocked to her, the tramp listened to her instruc tions, and for at least so long as he was under her Influence, obeyed her. The men she had helped were proud to speak of themselves as "Miss Mulli gan's men;" they formed among them selves a "guard of honor," who were Soils Oil from a Pnsh Cart. V A comparatively new shouter of the streets of Washington Is the man who sells coal oil from a push cart. He has six ten-gallon cans of the oil ar ranged in sockets In the bottom of his cart. It seems peculiar at first thought that a man could make a liv ing in such a gas-lighted town as Washington by the sale of kerosene; but there are parlor lamps to be filled, and coal oil answers for a deal of scrubbing and cleaning. The oil sellers have a peculiar cry, which 13 not to be understood unless it Is taken In connection with a view of the cryer and his push cart full of cans. It sounds like "ka-lile," with a very strong accentation on the last syllable, and it is repeated so rapidly that it soundß like the rattle of mus ketry.—Washington Star. Titled Youngster XVns In lan-o. When Queen Victoria was a girl of 17 a young man, heir to a title, fell desperately in love with her, believing that the princess of his choice would eventually cast aside her royal connec tions, become his wife and descend to his own level. When her uncle, caped the flames stand still unrepair ed, for the most part, as a warning against rebellion. Nanking has a population of 400,000 inhabitants. It is a treaty port in virtue of a treaty made with Prance in 1858, in which England participated under tike "most favored nation" clause, but the slow-going Chinese have not had time to open it until the present The chief products of Nan king are satin, crepe, nankeen cloth, paper, pottery, and artificial flowers. It has also been one of the be3t arse nals of China, superintended by Eu ropeans, where cannons and warships of the latest types are made. On the hills near Nanking coal, plumbago, iron ore and marble are found. The city is surrounded by a wall ninc-ty six li (tliirty-two miles) in circumfer ence. The section of the Nanking city wall on the inside is larger than the great wall of China. It Is about fifty to 100 feet high, and about the same in thickness (the gateways being 200 to 300 feet thick), and about. 100 feet high. It is built of large bricks and is kept in good repair. A second wall existed, encircling the north, east and south sides of the city proper, forming the inner oity, nominally inhabited by the Manchu garrison only. The Chi nese cities are supposed to lie four square, but the walls show deliberate curves and irregularities exacted by the superstitious laws of Tung-Shul. The gates are never opposite one an other, a preventive from evil winds and spirits making a dash through the city and carrying everything in their destructive currents. It is hard to decide the mooted question whether Nanking is not the filthiest city in the empire, for every other city in China is jealous of its pre-eminence in of fensiveness to the senses. The of ficials entrusted with public sanitation, look upon their office as a lucrative and exclusive monopoly. They de fend their foruidden ground inch by inch against the intrusion of citizens upon their prerogatives, and will not allow any encroachment of private ini tiative on the premises of their of ,fiee. I her lieutenants, and the Guards of I Honor building was put up with money i given for the purpose. Here she had classes, where mental, moral and in j dustrial education went unceasingly | on. She organized an orchestra, of I which she was the conductor, and she i gave frequent concerts. It has been j said that Charlotte Mulligan had help i ed 100.(MM) men. This may perhaps be i somewhat of an exaggeration, but she • undoubtedly hud a strong personal in fluence over what amounted in number to an army of men. And she was not only engrossed but perfectly happy in her self-elected task. In speaking of Miss Mulligan as be ing engrossed in this reformatory work it is not meant that she was wholly so; she had a healthy inind, interested in many things, and, like all very busy people, with time to spend on them. For twenty years she was the musical editor of the Buffalo Courier, and a | member of the Scribblers' Club, an or- - conization of newspaper women. In 1884, as president of the Buffalo sem inary alumnae, Miss Mulligan proposed putting up a building for its use, and the chapter house that grew out of the idea was one of the first club houses built by women. Afterward, the chap ter houep proving too small for tho steadily growing association, it was handed over to the women teachors' as sociation and a larger building erect ed. To assist in this work Miss Mulli gan founded the Twentieth Century Club, which absorbed the graduates* association, and is now one of the strongest clubs of Buffalo. Of this Mi 93 Mulligan had twice been elected presi dent While these are the best-known facts of Mbis Mulligan's useful life,oth er innumerable benevolences and kind nesses enriched and beautified it. She had been out of health for ten years, and very 111 of late, yet her death'came. as a shock to many. | William IV, died, the princess, of course, ascendod the throne, and the I fond youth found his hopes completely j frustrated. Almost beside himself with^j. disappointment and grief, he sat"" * j down and wrote the words of the well j known and once popular ballad, "I'll | Hang My Harp on a Willow Tree," j which appeared in a London magazine. [ The despondet lover then disappeared, and, despite the diligent searching of his friends, was not heard of for over ten years. Suit In Another State. Service on a person of a notioe of suit against him in another state, made only five days before he is re quired to appear, and when it would take four days of constant traveling to reach the court, giving him but ono day, and that Sunday, to prepare for the trip, without any allowance for accidental delays, is held by the Su preme court of the United States in Roller vs. Holly U. S. Adv. Sheets 410 | insufficient to constitute reasonable I notice or due process of law. though I the suit is for the foreclosure of a lien upon land within the jurisdiction of ; the court.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers