davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

On ACCOUNT OF the great rush on our oDonin,
days we viii again make reductions On ali goods
Tor Tomorrow. Ms Max Weyl, agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
LundbOrg's Perfumes.
Edenia, and Marechal Mel Rose.

Mother swans Worm Syrup.
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for
feverishness, resttessness, worms constipation;
25 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

Tailoring Department..
Eiseman Bros, corner Of 9TH and L. The largest
and most select assortment Of Sultings and
TrOuserlngS in the city. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

New CoMB1NAr1oN Su1r1Ses.
RICH PLAIDS AND STRIPES for trimming
'VELVETS. VELVETEENS AND PLUSHES.
eros GRAIN AND SURAH SILKS
SATIN RHADAAIES AND MERVEILLIEUX
FRENCH TRICOTS AND OTTOMANS.
CASHMERES, SHOODA AND HINDOO CLOTHS
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED.
TYLER Il CHEWING,
sep29 939 PENNSYLVANIA AyENIrF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
VI. Augenstein,

ST. SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
VIII present tomorrow TO every purchaser, hand
some souvenir, when the following unprecedented
bargains viii be sold Decorated tea sets, Sc pieces
$3.50: bronze stand lamps. with frosted globe, 69c.
decorated Queen Anne chamber sets, Sc SO: deco
rated barbOtine lamps, with solid brass stands and
fancy trimmings. s1.75, worth $3.50; 3-qt- crystal
water pitcher, 49,; decorated dinner sets. Sc 48;
Il doz ebony-handle knives and forks, Sc; doZ
fancy gotlets 23c maJolica cuspadores, SIC, worth
75c.; doz silver-plated teaspoons, 42c; coal
s Saiv TO-; piece; doz stone china or porce
water bucket. 30 clothesp!ns, clothesline boxes
blue, Csc; crumb brush and tray, fancy color5,
chopplDg bowl and chopper lac; "a sheets paper
and "a envelopes, g.; carving kniye and forks,
45c; handsome vases, all cOlorS 45c. pair, worth
81. Great reductions In French china decorated
tea sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
BLANKET SALE,
BLANKET SALEi
BLANKET SALE!

800 pairs OF 10 IL and 10 quarter Blankets lust re-
cciVe from the large Auction Trade Sale in New York
Sept. 9TH of & coo CAGES
10-l Winthrop Blankets 1JO
10-s Kcnnebec Blankets. per pair So
ia AEdover Blankets. per pair S. 50.
ia Bay State Blankets, per pair 80
ia Premium Blankets, per pair $3.50
ia Pioneer Blankets per pair "a
IL Victoria Blankets. per pair S4 80
IA Economy Blankets, per pair So
81. O Wv 'D0' "'' "i'' Sii
Ed Comforts; -, ST, s1.25. $3.50 sl75, S.
IL Il tiannel, - cts. - cts. 81 ct-,
104 Utica Shectng Cotton, 70 els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

GentlcmcM's Hats.
Eau style SILK Hats, IS. Sc, 81 and s..
Black Cashmere Dress Hats, S..
brown and Black Derbys, s. 50, s., 81, $3.50.
Youths Derbys 81. Sl.25, $3.50.
POLO Caps and Cloth Hats, 75c., 81, $1.25.
STINENETZ & Son,
1887 Pennsylvania avenue
Largest stock OF Umbrellas in the city. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amnsements. &c, Tonight.
NATIONAL THEATER.-"Siberia-"
FORD'S OPERA IIOUSE.-'.NOthS."
THEsTER CONIQUE.-"1he Boy Scout
DIME Observation-Disclosures and interesting pc
fUrma nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
co1uMB1A e T University.
The S5SDsY ARpBi fsoa Ts nn o"
an fns eGss HSas
to which the profession and panlie are SoTsy invited
course beginning at $50 pm.
,e rh on Apimn NH 81
For particulars apply at the Deans Office No 5$ 18th
Law DEPAR Fkg1nfl F st 2sA UNIVERSITY
IF Vac bistst Sn q the s
dence. Equity Jurisprudence. Commercial and Maritime
Wa% Webb. esq., Professor of Practice and Judge
Eugene Garus esq., Professor Of the Law of Real and
Personal PgpeTty Contracts, Negotiable Instruments
Watson Newton. egg Associate Professor Of Legal
Hon III 4 H;, Wells, cTi% %j LsS; c
HseT sna
I. 6. Hine, esq, Law Of Torts.
the Lecture
Rooms 925 street northwest Catalogues can be OBJ
Once q 1nf
he s
the hours Of ana 10 m and and and from 10
secretary, w. d..
ton, $40 F street northwest eep7-2m
MISS HLTON'S
W1 ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LAD1ESs S21 Vermont avenue, reopens Sep
Thorough instruction In the Languages Mathematics
Literature and the Sciences au25- an
GARFIELD ,KINbERaA RTEN-PRIM AND
NJ Normal 6chOol-18ll 1T n w.. REOPENS OCT
l.: asSy H b;s sss sas
g
Organ and Harmony. Lessons resumed September Ath
Residclco. 1871 18th street northwest seD4-2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
| GalvanO.Magnetic Treatment Of Dis

Ws1IVtsIKO ncthC ITCdItnacnC Oh us
eaSes
WASHINGTON BRANCH OF BALTIMORE OFFICE 922h
STREET NORTHWEST.
Hours from to IL q. M and 2 to 8 p. M, Sunday
excepted. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call or send
for pamphlet containing over one hundred volun-
tary testimonials OF cures OF citizens OF Baltimore
and Washington. covering the entire range of
nerve and other incurable diseases. See Balti-
ton free. either at Office or home of patient
E. A. PARSONS e. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

The Following Job Lots
will be sold tomorrow by L. Heibrun, 400 18th
street:
4s pairs Child's IIeeled Button, at 25 cents
~ pairs to 10 Button. so cents: 153 pairs Lace
S.Oes, sizes to II, at 45 cents.
III Pecble Grain Button. II TO 2, at Is cents.
10 Misses Xii Button, 80 cents.
l30 pairs Ladies' Lace and Button, 95 cents
Ladies' solid Goat and Kid Button, s.25.
81 pairs Boys ShOeS, at 50 cents. worth $780,
IS pairs Mems Caters. Sl.25, worth g.
81 Mems Work Boots. 81 50 and S1.75.
Fine Calf Boots, ST. worth So.
Remember 400 7;h street.
Sign: The Old Woman in Window.
SDcCial Bargains for Cold Weather.
Mer!no vests for ladies and men, 25c.
our 63c. merlno underwear tor ladies and men,
4Sc.
Scarlet indicated underwear, f9c.
Our Sl.5o scarlet HE Heated underwear for ladies
ana men, S109
For Tomorrow only, at Clark's. 7s4 9TH st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

and her son Ike. it is said, both use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for Coils.
The Emancipation Proclamation.
Since the great proclamation slavery is not sup
posed to exist In the United States. Yet it does
exist everywhere. We all slaves, more or less
10 Our passions, habits, notions. Worst OF all, we
are Slaves to disease, and tyranlcal master IL Is
You want to be free. You ought to be free II you
are going to get any enjoyment out or the summer
months. You can he free from summer complaints
II you issue an emancipation proclamation In the
name and by the authority OF Perry Davis Pain
Killer These diseases tremble in the presence OF
the great remedy, and Scamper away as before a
magician'S wand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

LADIES, look at the auction columns for the sale
or dry goods and notions To take place on Fri
day, OCTOBER H. ar 10 o'clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

MISS H1LTONsS
W ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES. 821 Vermont avenue, reopens Sep
TENDER 10Th.
Literature and the Sciences anQ5-2In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

WILLIAM WALDECKER GRADUATE OF THE
w Leipzig Conservatory Of Music) Teacher Of Piano.
Organ and Harmony. LessOns resumed September Afh
Residence. 1901 18th street northwest seD4-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
PROFESSIONAL.

EEET, kc-"THE WISE FOR HEALTH ON DAILY
II Walks Depend" Hence emineln physicians, sur
geons and thousands of other well known personages
visit DIR WHITES Establishment 14l6 Pennsylvania
avenue opposite Wizards Hotel for relief from Corns
Bunions Diseased Nails and other complaints OF the
feet Twenty-two consecutive years OF practice In
Wcshington d. @. Once fee 81 per visit. sepl4
nR. 81. L. BOVEE, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN
treats successfully Female Diseases, Neuralgia
rheumatism Chiils, Paralysis. Nervous Diseases, &c
Turkish, Russian, Sulphur and all Medicated Baths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

sepn0-3m JP CAULFIEID
NSISS HARRONERS SELECT BOARDING AND
I'VE Day School for Young Ladies and Children. 1870
avenue late residence of Gen. b.
RicCllla near Fsreet car line. For circulars apply
Principal. sep22-lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

NEISS MARY X. SCHREINFR,
w TEACHER OF EIOCUTION,
Logical Analys Vocal Culture and Eypressicn-and
Readings in SHAKESPEARE aud GENERAL LITERA
TURE
Address 1874 Riggs street. sep19- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

NJ Normal 6chool-18ll nj. n w.. REOPENS OCT
lst Apply for Gst.loe,ss after Sept lst at Kndergr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

ATTENTION Is called to the auction sale tenor.
row afternoon Of a desirable dwelling on street.
between 18th and 18th streets northwest.
TIE SURVIVAL OF THE FIrTIsT.-HeDr!ug tho
cio.hieT, stiil lives 1t No. 40 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

A COMPLETE COURSE.
The mastery Of Pronunciation and Reading at sight
guaranteed i'll 10 lessons.
CLASS LIMITED.
Days and Hours: wednesday, and Saturdays from 615
to 1:i5 =.
Cards of admission. ...........,.....
before " tch date Cards, must be obtained
LCCIEN e. c. CoLLIERE. NJ.
Sep22-2w 1888 st. 4 native Of Paris. France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
The Bonded whisky Bill.

Another effort is being made to get Con-
crcss to extend the bonded period of
whisky. Mr.. Willis, of kentucky, has
charge Of the bill providing for the eXten-
sion. and it is understood, will urge It's
consideration Immediately after the holi-
dav recess. 1t is probable that the bonded
period would have been extended last
winter if the story that the whisky men
were using money to influence legislation
had not been started. The story, which was
repeated in the Senate by Senator Win
dom. was pretty thoroughly investigated
and found to contain no truth. No doubt
the same sort Of stories will be started
this winter. The petitions which have
already been sent to Congress on the sub
iect show that the banks, as we'll as the
whisky holders. are interested IN having
the extension granted. because they have
advanced a very large sum of money on
the whisky. a good deal of which they
will probably lose unless the whisky can
be sold at a reasonably fair price. 1t
seems 10 be admitted that the market VIII
be broken. and that the whisky will have
TO be sold at a loss if it is forced on the
market now. If the extension Is not
granted it Is asserted that the whisky Will
have to be sold for what it Will bring, be-
cause the holders of it cannot pay the tax.
The only questions to be considered are,
first, Will the government suffer loss by
granting the extensions; and second, VIII
a refusal to grant the extension tend to
produce financial troubles? With respect
to the first question it was admitted IN
the debate last winter that the only loss
the Government would suffer was the loss
Of the use Of the tax for two years,
and the loss Of the tax on the leakage
that would occur during the extension.
These losses would not be serious. With
respect TO the second question there seems
to be little doubt that numerous failures
Of holders Of whisky may be expected If
the whisky is forced on the market below
the cost Of production. The banks which
hold the paper of the whisky men will
suffer Of course. The only objection to
granting the extension that has any force
is that if t&e whisky men are given relief
they will continue to come to Congress
for help whenever they find themselves
in trouble. They brought the present
trouble upon themselves by manufacturing
a great deal more whisky than the market
required. There is no temperance ques-
ton involved in the matter. In fact, the
cause of temperance would be benefited
by having the extension granted, because
if it Is not granted it is not improbable that
the country will be flooded with good
whisky p a very low price. Such con-
dition of affairs will Of course encourage
intamperaucp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

7 DAN ASSOCIATION STOCK WaNTrT-
Il Southern, Ed
Jasper,
Chatham.
Merchants
and Mechanics,
Pulaski
Railroad
and Savannah
X. B. REPPARD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
Glntbtng,

THEY ARE COMING FROM THE NORTH,
SOUTH, EAST AND WEST. HAVING
HEARD OF THE GREAT REVOLUTION IN
THE CLOTHING BUSINESS INAUGURATED
BY OUR HOUSE, NAMELY, OF SELLING
THE BEST GOODS, MADE UP IN THE BEST
STYLE AND TOFIT, AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
THEY ARE COMING AND BEING CON-
WINGED THAT THE ABOVE ASSERTION is
THE TRUTH. WE WISH TO SAY TO THE
PUBLIC { AS MANY ARE NOT JUDGES
THAT THERE is NOTHING IN WHICH
THERE is GREATER OPPORTUNITY TO BE
DECEIVED THAN IN CLOTHING, AND IN
CONSEQUENCE OF THIS FACT THE NE
CESSITY OF BUYING OF HOUSE THAT
WILL TELL YOU THE TRUTH. If GOODS
BOUGHT OF US DO NOT PROVE TO BE
JUST AS WE REPRESENT THEM WE WILL
MAKE THEM so. WE HAVE CLOTHING
FOR ALL. OVERCOATS, SUITS, CASSI-
MERE PANTS, ETC, FOR MEN, YOUTHS,
BOYS AND CHILDREN, ALL OF WHICH
WE ARE OFFERING AT THE LOWEST
PRICES IN THE CITY. OUR GOODS ARE
OF THE BEST AND OUR PRICES THE
LOWEST. HATS IN Variety OF STYLES
AND PRICES. FURNISHING GOODS, UN-
DERWEAR, EARL Il WILSON AND OTHER
COLLARS AND CUFFS, ETC. WE ARE THE
AGENTS FOR THE ''KING OF SHIRTS y
WHICH Is THE BEST SHIRT IN THE CITY.
WE STILL HAVE A FEW MORE POLO CAPS
TO GIVE TO EACH PURCHASER OF A Boys
SUIT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
Free Materials for Ships

The position of the prOtectionists with
respect to Representative Dingley's bill
to admit free of duty the materials
needed for the construction Of American
vessels TO be employed in the foreign
carving trade. will be watched with
great deal Of interest. 1t is not improba-
be that the bill will be permitted to be-
come law. The more conservative of
the protectionists are compelled to admit
that if something is not done to revive
our sbipbuilding interests it will not be
long before the whole of our imports and
expOrts are carried in English vessels
owned by English merchants. Our foreign
commerce is, perhaps, twice as great as
il was in 1860, and yet our ocean tonnage
is much less than it was then. In 1860
the total tonnage of our merchant marine
was :. 49,. SI3 tons, and our tonnage en-
gagged in the foreign trade was ,, 10000
tons. Last year it was only
I.2G9.6S1 tons, or just a little
more than half what it was
At the beginning of the war. In 1881 the
tonnage Of the merchant marine of Great
Britain was 6,490,953 tons, and the num-
Der of men employed in the merchant ma
rine service was 90, 4O5. In 1861 the num-
Der Of men was only $4,000, and the tom
mage was far below that of this country.
These figures ought to startle Congress
into doing something to revive our ship
building industry. There is lacking
neither skill, materials, nor capital. All
that is required is encouraging legisla-
ton. At present ships cannot be built in
this country at "A price that will permit of
competition in freights with English built
sbips. The consequence is that England
carries our wheat and other products to
Europe. and brings US what we get in re-.
turn. The rich harvest that is reaped
in the carrying trade goes into
English pockets. John Roach, and
the few other ship-builders, how
ever, have a pretty nice arrangement
BY which they are able to make their ship
wards profitable. They can build ships
for foreigners without paying any tax on
the raw materials. In this way Roach
and others are protected in their business
at the expense of American citizens. The
only trouble with the Dineley bill is that
1t doesn't 20 far enough. Remove all the
burdens on ship-building, and in less than
a decade there would be many ship-yards
in the country that would rival that OF
John Roach. Our commerce would be
carried in American vessels, and the
American flag would become as well
known on the ocean as it once was.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
A System of Bribery that is Danger


The bill of Representative Vance, Of
North Carolina, prohibiting any men,
Der Of the government from receiving free
passes on railroads, free stamps from
telegraph companies or stock from any
bank as gift, will be watched with
great deal Of interest. 1t will pass, oil
course. if it ever reaches a vote, because
no member would dare to vote against IT,
There are. however, many ways to defeat
it without putting members on record
with regard TO it, and If it falls to come
IN for action it viii be safe to conclude
that one Of these ways has been adopted.
There is no more dangerous system Of
bribery than the free pass system. Men
who would scoTn TO accept money
for their vote. do not hesitate to accept
the courtesies of the railroad and tele-
graph companies. Members may console
themselves with the thought that by ac-
cepting a railroad pass, or telegraph
frank. they are not binding themselves to
perform any service for these corporations.
They do not. however, deceive themselves.
They know that by accepting the faYors
Of the railroad, telegraph and banking
companies. they contract certain ODHga-
tiOns which they are expected to dis
charge. Railroads, and telegraphs, and
banks. are money-making institutions.
There is no reason why they should
shower favors on members of Congress
and other high officials. They have pur-
pose. of course, and that they
continue 70 scatter their favOrs is evil
dence that they accomplish their purpose.
Ii is almost impossible to get Congress to
act on measures which are hostile to the
gTaaf 77f i7iiSSSs G,,9yasgressman Reagan
has been trying for six years to get irs
Interstate commerce bill, which gives the
government a limited control of the great
Interstate railroads. before the House. 1t
cannot be said that the bill has made any
progress. There are millions of acres of
public lands which are claimed by corpo-
rations which have done nothing to earn
them. Efforts have been made to have
these lapsed grants forfeited, but
without success. Why is it that
the interests of the great corporations are
so zealOusIy guarded? Is it not because
Of the free passes and other appreciated
fayors? If high officials are provided
with special cars when they travel, Is 1t
not to be expected that when the oppor-
tuuity occurs they will show their appre-
citation of such favors: \ Judge who
travels ON a free pass is not half so apt
10 administer the law impartially as
between the corporation which issued his
pass and the citizen as a Judge who pays
his travelling expenses. 1t would be IN
teresting TO know how many members oil
Congress travel between their homes and
the national capital on passes, although
their expenses are paid by the govern
ment. 1t is probable that very large
per cent. of them pay no telegraph tolls.
Mr. Vance will make a record for himself
which the people will not soon forget, Il
he succeeds in getting his bill passed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
bright BITS.

DIR. HENSON, of Chicago, is lecturing on
''Tne Golden Calf" He reveals nothing
new.
4 SAvANNAH WRITER says Tom Keene, the
tragedian. has a mobile face. 1t looks to be
more of the Atlanta type.-Ne'o orleans
PicGylRe.
s.HoNEsTNEss.' SAYS Carl Pretzel, ''vas a
bully policy. 1t vas a winner when you don'd
did got caught at it. 1t vas yOost so good as
Abb, when it comes your vay."-Ihe Judge.
s.wHY do you set your cup of coffee on the
chair, Mr.. Jones:" asked worthy landlady
one morning at breakfast. Its so very weak;
ma'am." replied Jones, II thought | would
let it rest.,'
A BRIGHT Sunday school boy at Sheffield,
Eng. explained to his pastor why the priest
and the Levite, in the good Samaritan story.
passed by on the other side. lie sad 1t was
''because the man was already robbed"
YESTERDAY" says a Missouri paper, ''the
town bore decidedly Sabbath-day aspect.
All the stores did tremendous business, and
a horse race and dog fight were incidents OF
the day." which was Thursday.-BostoH
Post.
ETHEL said the teacher, "whOm do the
ancients say supported the world on his
ri@ht''' said the teacher. atlas supported
the world. Now who supported Atlas?' Il
suppose" said Ethel, softly, IL suppose he
married a rich Wife"
~ SHAN i De gone long, TcIldIkGu UNI pc
as he left the house the other evening. mot
gong anywhere in particular; only going out
TO take the air." ''Be careful that you do not
come in air-t tight" was the injunction of Mrs.
j.. whose knowledge of jumpers failing had
not begotten confidence.
AN Iowa editor retires from the journalistic
field and ends his valedictory by saying, mo
true Christian can edit a newspaper" The
Iowa man should qualify his statement. The
editors of religious papers must be Christians,
though they always have men under them
who steal paragraphs and never give credit.
ssSoNNY, is your mother at homer" asked the
minister. addressing the little boy who was
standing at the door. ''Ges, she's at hOme,'
was the reply, shut guess she doesn't want
to see you. / heard herjust tell pa that she
hated fools. and that she never saw man yet
who wasn't fool. -Philadeiphid Chronicle.
Two LITTLE GIRLS were saying their pray
ers PRIOR to being tucked in for the night.
When both had finished the younger of the
two climbed on her mothers knee, and said
in a confidential but triumphant whisper:
Mother, Clara only asked for her daily
bread l asked for bread and milk. '"-De-
trait Ne7rS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

LINEN GOODS.

Double Damask Irish Table Damasks.
Double Damask Irish Table Napkins.
Double Damask Irish Table DOylies.
Damask and Huck Towels.
Turkey Red Table Damasks.
Turkey Red Table Napkins.
Turkey Red Table Doylies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

Mosquetaire Kid Gloves.
Button Kid GlOves-Good, from SOC. up.
Gentlemen's Dog Skin Gloves.
Gentlemen's Kid Gloves
Misses Kid Gloves.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves.
Children's Cashmere Gloves.
Gentlemen's Cloth Gloves.
Children's Kid Gloves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
Finertv,s verdancy.

CfnciRndti TTas6s-Star IND. Rep.l.
Mr.. Finerfv, the brand-new member from
Chicago took his first flight in Congress by
introducing a bill for the reconstruction OF
our navy Finerty's verdancy consists IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
Disciplining Malone.

Ntt IDFh IFtVtIIt5 IIt'I7'I
The Republican party has no business to dis
regard its principles and pledges IL mas some
strength because of its fidelity to those prin-
ciples and for no other reason. No one can
guess how much il would lose by depending
upon an alliance deemed by the Northern
votes A BETRAYAL of its convictions. When the
Malone party is ready to advocate Republl-
can principles openly and without reservation
an honorable and advantageous alliance Il
possible. Until then the Republicans mao
better look to the intelligence and the conylc-
tions of Northern voters for success, as they
have done hitherto.