davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
WINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS.

ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS.
ror Turks ISLAND, JAMAICA, HAYTI. PORTO RICO.
'V- ISTHMUS OF PANAMA aud COLOMBIA.
Sailing every week-TOurists invited tOaya themselves
NJ these rlps which they make on any route winch inc
take the extreme low price OF 50 per
an Includes living board the steamer the whole
ny aud hey may any ohor steamer OF the line
they may meet on the voyage
For passage apply 70 ,,,o,n =. co .uon.s
10 Safest New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
rran. leave York, VIA Desbrosses and Court

nouBIE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MFNT AND THE FASTEST TIME GONSlSIhNI
mn - " WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
Citn 1)ropertp Go Get.
Brooklyn properip for Sale ano % Eet

TOR SALE on very easy terms, tOur-St0ly
i brick dwelling the side OF Columbia Ielght',
midway bet Fulton Wall street Ferries OVERLOOKING
bay and running through to Furmans wiz a
store Furman lot 2jr 1905 small amount only Oh Ca'
reaulred Address r. LESTER, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

NV (Pennsyvania X r., foot C0rtanuV
in Ney.York) and DesbTO5seS-st
eaI'onS III Central r. Y. of y. j., foot Li0erty-st
LEAVE NETWORK commencing OCT IL lo3S. ~, IA,
FOR Amboy, via &. h r. OF y j. D. SIo a. ~, n,
4. p ~. via Penn r. H., ., IL M m S1husy m l45
Matawan G. II r. of N o. > 10 d. w.
4, 6 p M. via Penn. r. r. a m- II m $50 D p H. gum
u fSi Red Hank Long Branch Ocean Grove AspuEy
Sea Ciirt Point Pleasant &C, VIA & X II on " n N
m lt5 D. IN; Penn r. r., pa m ~ IN, a:oU' % ~
SUNDAYS mot stopping at ocean Grove OF Asou'J '
Fo nj Lakewood Toms River arnsgat 60; via q II ~
t J freehold via r. OiN j. s. SID ll;45 m
for 10 Keynort Sis Has IN, l:io L. 44o, n IN
For Atlantic City Vneand Brdge'On &C. ZAP RbnLPH
r II; - r r of ~ j. q. p A.. F. II. X. supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW ,
IL YORK LAKE ERIE AND WEsTEhNH IA, KAdli'OAD'
q n In (Clncinnati Chicago Day Express Dra"lhs-
,oom Goa mes 10 Buffalo and suspension Bridge . so,o
a. IL Louis Express, arriving az bun"o
M connecting fast trains 10 the est anu SOull-
west Pullman's lest Dfawing'room sleeping Oo"0H'' "
B9naO ,nanv,-Pacifc Express for the West Sleeping
Co., 6Toigh TO Buffalo. Niagara Fails tlnehnail anu
Cbica0o Without Change Hotel coaches through 10 n0"so
lin IN EmgTant train for the " est, o., n On e., %
noon ~ 3 $50 4:40, $40 900, o. 10 o.3V o. V;IV " III
~ idniGbt sundays g. $50. 1920 a. M l;4o o'oO p H.
II G. 1920 1850 go 1920 ~ noon Lag
35G 40 s. BIO $50, Clio ESQ TO . wv Pm y; M az NJ
midnight Sundays o. e'1o' Io'-o d. H. i''' ''' -
HSaS wa and Paterson via Newark, G45. sac llSo m
a0 10 80 81 o. 1880 p IN. and z mldhlEht S"'ulu"1
- ~ ,oniv sundays g:lj q. $40 ESQ 2 ~
7.5O Las, 800, .. b;IO Iio p ~
and 10 midnight sundays, q, $780, lO2O H. lfo' O''o
% IN and II Midnight no -
Warwick $50 a m, 4;5O y. III - ooo A.Qo n IN sun.
Newburg and Cornwall, 100. a. m $751; 9;SO D. HI Sun
day oS S and Kingston $50 Sunday $40 a. m
Goshen g. 1850. 8. 1920 M 800 sou 4-oo " $40 - "
sS WHudoW6 & 100 o. 1920 $50, 43O. Z, To r. m
SUNDAY, y, o.o 1nac y,th Midland Railroad at Mainst
Port Jeryis 1850. g. lO:2Oa m 50 o. q 40 p IL" Jun
aev y 10 lO2O a m, g G:5n and I p. m -, t,rr
ave 23d.st quarter OF ana quarter 'el can 'U
TJcsets for passage and for apI thets III ~ az rs
seenng coache, oDt med ana orders Io , ~
Nos 2Gl 4Ol Y57 Broadway 10. Mest-s.' ~ !" w. .
Conrt 81 Brook yn or the COmpanys DepOto
Emgfant Agency. No. BltieIypl >, x,or,, n, -
Express trains from me west aIIl'o III -'0"'V- " '
anu no u ABBOTT Gen'l Passr Agent Ne"- ON,
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW y kkSh Il .
~ Trains for Englewood Cosier FlePmOhi anu MD
+ $50. 10 a m J. g. 4. 4.51 go G4O o0o p III" - Diiu
Eanuet spring Valley and Moasey :, 10 a. NJ 100 p H.
SUNDAY 10 "a N ABBOTT Gen1 Passr Agent NewYoIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
Diulocn0 Notices.

ofIlcr or rnr u oNt-IAKf MIMIC CowNT}
J. ALI~rI. NEW 4 OHK. LOO. II, 4-oa J.
dividend No. 5i.-Ihc REGULAR monthly
~ ditidond Of tOATY CENTS per share has been do
clrcd January plrtH 40 the office ot tie Transfer
Agents onu.belt ilar.ln - Nall -. Oh the tth inst
TTuu.frr close tho -OtI inst. LOU SsHLlf q
HAGGiN Iiau7cr Agents
OFFICE oF InE Jocrl-IuA MIyfyG CoMASr)
No. is WALL, INV loHk, Feb a. 1883
dividend 80. I.
The Jocui-iit Nuing Company has this day de- Jared a
quntriy dividend Of FIFTY THOUSAND Do LA u.s.,
being per share payable 90 The oco Of LouHsb ~
a Ilacglu 80 is Wall 4 on he eih INST
I'''''' '''"' '''' t. r. i0Gj'>snEny. President
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD co.
I 4~T SfMIANNUAL CASH uINlbtNp $500.
Tho o. Directors have drcllil 81 'dcnd OF & PIX
cash payable Mlrch 1858 10 the 'aat"hnh"t OF
the Illinois sailroid Company. rrgiteirl al mo
FeIruArs ION they have dec area
extra dividend Of or fIt CEN l. ih ci, @ ~, 80
sAi shareholders 0u ~ tIr earning "i me
Division the months ending De- cmbcr 81,
I~N,. transfer book. will hc closed from AMI
alter February 10Th until the morning 81 Naith pr
New York. January Is. 1883.
SAY FR,SCscp Feb l6. 1913
THE FATHER DE SMET CONSOLIDATE ED
| GOLD MINING CDMPASY has declared Divide ld
No 2G 81 TWENTY CENTS per share. paFbo no the one
o. IAtDLAN & co, - Wail-st. Nrw York on tno -'th
Transfer books viii o." on tho &lst H. IDEAS Nc,
NEW YORK Feb. ~ 1883.
THE CONTENTION con ~OLlDAIED MIN
1 TNG COMPANY this dec Jared its regular monthly
ryabc February % 1883 ~ to oG0 Of Oh" faIWc Loan
aud Trust Company. 40 % Exchange plac ol a stock reg
i,ts.cd Iltu-i' books o." oh February !,
". HART SMITH. Vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
TOPHILADELPIIIA.

rur of.o.EsrABLJsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
on ToA1Ss FACHWAY WEEKDAYS AND ON SUN.
~ nv z sTATIONs IL PHILADELPHIA, 2 IN
NA'' NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
steamboats ano Railroads.
: 1INOpF AM OHIO RAILROAD.
gan innO NnE rNSr LINE TO THE WEST.
= M1 DhD,iioan0i,ii, IN timore and Washington

-DTEJTINORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Is MODEL FAST LINE TO o TH x Wa whSr;
,ro,ns lave fr ,, Peansylvania RR Depot - w..
2p FS G PRESS through sleeping coaches
% ic9Sa Cincinnati Louis Connects ior all points
,NwSsiItDNlGHr Daily Washington and all points West
For ds omeanys ONCE and Il Broadway 1888 Fulton
CFYTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
1sT,oE IS5at fco Of F9iton.st Jewe's Whrf.
SS41lblanmMFor Femington Easton Wind Gap, Mauch
Chunk Tamanend, Tamaqua Hazeton Drfton' SCRANTON
obIeI M FeT Pennington High Bridge Branch sehooeys
Readng Harrisburg. Maach CHUNK, Wibamspor[ lama
q9a HanSSFf Pennington EisoS HentOSn Reading Ha
ns6Grg Maueh Chunk H@zeto9 Wikes9arre &G Tama
oSa l9 PPf Gnf WEesSarre scfanicn azeon
MoaIa Sad EsT asd Lake f SSs f
go p mFor R1SIon AicntOwn Reading HARRISBURG
Maucb CHUNK. wilsesbarre &C % ~ for Round Brook
and Intermediate stations at $50 p M for EaS'On
h fcr 9STs2 aRS at t6' & $40 40 $50 $40 Ss9
60 az ga' so 80 $40 545 6:l5 $780, $780,
SIP S45 1924 cSo n 1aG see time tables at
PERTH AMBoY B Bdta5 Gmbov at g. g. s15 HAS
For Freehold at s. $40 i:tS M M + p N epm.
N EGg NsyggIEEiR IS fi SSoUTERN RAILWAY.
N sTrAu yIA / sA AyEs F FfGk 3. N R.
Commencing OCTOBER 2, 1852 49,, ,
For Highlands SeaDright, Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch p. m ~
Leave foot of Iiuertyst SID m lao. p H. or iaAo
wood Manchester iS Haa I1@ t yS Vned BrGseton &C.
SIS a III. for stations 10 Highlands
LAS, 4:45 D. IN. Tor stations To 9etDlSht
D. IN. Tor stations 10 SANDY iiOoA. NM MIR,
~ ROUN d BROOK ROUTE
TRENTON and PHI LADElPiilA',
Leave New. York from station G. Rft-Oi ~ % NIX
For Pmniephla Ninth aud Green-sts al 49, Y9o: ~
A. m; 1880 A. 80 $50, 700 IL m On SuiiuI " "a
m $50 IL m For Third and Berks-sis az 40 iAi'
n m 80 80 $3.50. IN. on SUNDAY al o40 IL 7oO
For Trenton 745. $50 II: 10 5U D. 4oO' o'V' ''
ION m. ON SUNDAY, $40 800. II p m
RetuTn trains leave Philadelphia for New OK roor
From stations Pia and Reading Rlt nun anu :, ~ n
1880. $3.50, $50 IL a. m, l;l1 '4o. o'f"' VIZ -
sunday AT $50 a. M 03O II p ~ on ok m 800
From Jhd and BerKs-sts, at $40, So VIE ~ NJ, ''
300 ESQ I:S0 p. m Sunday at 81 a. m 49, p M N,
From Trenton % j:2O sos 9Oj. 1906, ll3i a. H. .
APO 624, 72s sunday, 1:25 9s a. M "A " Trains
and SLEEPING COACHES TO midnight trans lo'" WV
York and Philadelphia Low Citv staon to and from
Connection ia made AZ jersey ~ "''' ~ ' ~
BroOklyn and Depot Jersey Ciy ,rs 900 0cl AOl
Tickes for sale loot OF Liberty st. nos 20 o 6s
oA a. 500 broadway, AMI at the PrnclPa hotetn
and Courtst and Annex Office Jewehs !" mari "a
az" Transfe~ Company Will call for ana check oasHaso
"oh Ho'0i' u '' III. T.. BALDWIN,. Gen. Pass' Agent
W. ". STEARNS. Gen. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
miscellaneous.

d. SOn REWARD for information that VIII
tpsUDO lead 10 the conviction under section l6s SUB
the Penal Code OF the party or paIte
who have persons desiring to work for mo-
WALTON Contractor Second 5tIeetCIeAnng DsAies aof
LAat 2Othst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
NORWICH LINE

NORWICH LINE ,.-..,..,..,-,,.. ,,,.,
~ To Boston worcester. Nashua, Portland and he Last
Inv III" -'' CITY OF WORCESTER,
without execution the most ceSdnt boat on inc 9OuHu anu
Tho fayOrlte ~ J " y + Ute uter
sGo,e ID sun iysa ph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
Real Gslatc tDanle0.

WANTED TO BUY-Dakota and Northern
w Minnesota lands. Address W. G. HILL, Washington
ID. G.
NNTANTED-All kinds of property TO sell,
w rent or take charge Of Loans made on rents
c. CAKREAU, Office 4l0 Grand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
musira! Instruments.

pEATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, 1928. Pianos:
ID S297 So Factory running day aud night SUE
free Address DANIEL Il. BEATTY Washington ~ .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

EHIGH VALLEY RAlLROAD.--Pas PASSENGER
ans leave depos Of COrtlandt and SIS AZ
-" a. 40 and D. III for EastOn, Beth chem Allentown
Healing Mauch Chunk. Wilkesbarre I0wanda WaXely,
Ifbara Geneva Lyons Buffalo and tho Vest fulliaIl
ibIongh coaches daily; Local trains at ofop IN lo'
IasOn Bethlehem and COplay, o .o - -, oorocc for oil
noints Nahanov HazetOn coal REGIONS SUNDAY an
{olni ii oh Cbunk SIS a. IN Leave Mauch Chunk at
& ID. ,. oeioo .or,er Of Church and COltland sts.
Genera -@''0'" '' 49, L. b. BNINGION. q. T. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
TOR BOSTON.

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on . H. Z .
1--we atheIine Up 1880 a IN, 300 p ~ -.1st' -"
Trer : l., n IN, Fale lower than by any Othci lOlte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
fost ano fonna

Eosi an0 Ionll6
lost or STOLEN.-Bank book issued by
the sEAMEN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS, New, OH iXii IN
be subsc rber II not found returned TO me nah ]
thirty DAYS this date. will apply To the Dahh I0 NV
book WORK February 20, 1883 join MCDo-S4.-
4 OST-At Chatham Square Elevated Station ~
gent emans gold locket with rcd stones h1 u IN ~,
one side suitable viii no given upon the y9 I a.
the same to X. ID. PATTERSON, care VI ~ We N -
LING JR-, l25thst and lOth'ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

A NCUOR LINE II. :. Mail Steamers
N NETWORK and GLASGOW. via DERRY,
from pier 20. North River, New.YOrk. . 49,
CIRCASSIA Feb. "a am FL hNE~SlA 2. Mar. ~ Aln
FTHIOPIA.Mar 3 noon. ANCHORIA Mar. H. pm
Rates OF passagetO ..,.,.no,,
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL BELFASTor 10 ND,! ~ IN.
Cabins $50 $50 Excursion tickets at reduced rats
Second Cabin $40 SteeraCe-Outward. IS Iiepau -
For of Tours in scotland" rates plans &C. Apply l"
HENDERSON, RROTHEEr. Agents Z bnNIlng NIc'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

TENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
VI Between Sew York and Hayre ,
COnpauys pier No ~ North itvct. foot o MOI" 'I'
Travellers by this line avoid both transit bY hi4oh AZ
way the discomfort Of crossing the th2nnel IN anA
Special train leaving the auys dock at aI' i
OF steamers. baggage ch''scI
III NrE. ! Ofk through to Paris
PFREIRF. Berry ...-----.-.-...-- 49, a. 49,
AMLKIQUf. Santci- ..-.... Wednesday. itD = y ~ i
CANADA. Flanycu " cint sdy ' g., ~ ~
NOGMANUIE new " uh' NV ~ i'
payable at sight In amount. u SUIT on tio b'Hl'
Tfan-atantlque OF Paris.
For freight and passage apply 10 - .,-.,,..- o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

BORDEAUX LINE. .-e-..,..,,.,.o
ID New and direct line TO the south OF France
NEW.YOKK AND BORDEAUX DlRECI; -
CHATEAU LATTE. 1000 tons. sat March D. - m
CHATEAU IFOVTIII. A.OpO tons Wet. AlE .. = D. VI
Travellers Tor France spain and Italy Pyreuees fau
Nice &c will save time and expense by taxing ths hhe
cabin dnciuding winel $50 storage 80 For pas'as
apply 10 =. ,,,.,.r ,>-,t.p Az I,eaver a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

GERMAN AMR p, % 6I ;; MAI HAM LANEN''
STEAMSHIP LIN BEIWEEN NEM:: okK,
Dov.r 60 IA e., - t>,Dk - at March 10
WERpA SATURDAY. MARCH 3. ODI Sauta ~ u,
RATES OF PAS~AG from EFW-YORK 10 5OUIHAMf
TON HANRE or BREMEN. 800 a.,
STEERAGE. $50. 49,.
Return tckcts at reduced Prepaid StoIt-' 'Itl
Gates S24 sail from Pier between second ana
Ihiia''''" hoooNeA 81 99pIcHs 4 CO. Bowllny Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
GRAND CONCERT AT sTEINWAY HALL,

GERMAN EMGGRANT HOUSE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY % 1883. o'clock,
with the kind assistance Miss f. Sche sOprano
Miss Marie LODeck. violin Miss Martha
Louise ioeh "a lOyear Old pupil II MI William f. Mills,
piano Messrs Fr Bergner y0lonceo Charles Hill TENOR
Fir Stems, baritone and the
ST MATTHEW'S CHURCH CHOIR Of UobOken
Mr.. A WEHNER, Lea Ger
Admission Reserved seats soc extra to scbirmars
80 Union square the evening
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-03-23

~ and DRIED FRUITS.
We, having received large supply OF
Canned Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches and Sal
mon: also, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples and
Prunes, 0ai Meal, Hominy, Beans, Buck
wheat, Apple Butter, JelIies, Apples, Florida
Oranges aud Lemons, will sell as cheap as
they can be bought elsewhere. by the case or
otherwise.
WELSH 4 WAKEFIELD,
Aian i5-tsun Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-03-23

JAMES w, B6swELL, btAs.
81 - - LICENSED AUCTl0HEER,
ROCKVILLE, ND.
Will attend TO sales in any part OF the
county, ana. his terms will be such as cannot
failto please All orders addressed TO him,
q, Rockville, Dsrnestown, or PoolesviIie, will
be promptly attended to-. sep l-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-03-23
Veg'y Best Lime

for Agricultural and Building purposes.
During the busy Lime season of the
Spring it has heretofore been difficult for
Farmers to secure the Lime as they de-
sired it, We feel sure that our extern
sivc works will remedy this, provided
tie Farmers wiU send us in their orders
during the neat thirty days, SO that we
can put them on file, to be filed as they
may wish. This we guarantee to do,
viz: To gil all orders on notice Of 48
hours, if the engagements are made with
US non by the Farmers, as suggested.
Whilst the freight from Martinsburg
will be slightly more than from Fred
erick county, this oxcess will be deduct
ed from Lime Bills, making the net cost
of Lime the same as from Frederick
county.
Soliciting liberal share of your pat
ronage, and guaranteeing satisfaction in
quality, and in every other particular,
we are, very respectfully.
jan 5-6m BAKER BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-03-23
ROCKVIILE
TIN SHEET-IRON
MANUFACTORY.

TINwARE Of all kinds constantly on hand
and made to order at the lowest prices.
STOVES OF the most approved patterns
on hand at low figures. Stoves bought, sold
or exchanged.
w. Orders from any part of the county
feb 27-tf HENRY vIETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27

The English courts, says the Boston
Advertiser. seem to be stretching the law
Of libel 10 an extent more ingenious than
sensible in the prosecution of the novelist
and editor, Edmund Yates, for an alleged
libel on Lord LOnsdale. Reference had
been literally made TO an unnamed
ssyOung Peer 'whOse wife was in deli
cate health and 'whO was Master of
Hounds" Lord LOnsdale saw fit TO fit
the cap to his own head. And this was
the way in which Attorney General James
substantially cut the cloth Of the cap for
him: sit must be my client, for he is
young, being twenty-six; his wife is in
III health; there are only five Masters Of
Hounds among Peers under thirty years
OF age; one is unmarried, and the wives
Of the other three (naming them) are in
excellent health; therefore the libel must
refer 70 my client" And upon these facts
Mr.. Baron Pollock not in the course Of
time, but Immediately granted a rule for
Nr. Yates arrest and prosecution. Is not
this raising libel evidence to the Nth
power Of P plus or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27
The value of Competition.


The greater the freedom of railroad
enterprise the less it is impeded and dis
couraged, the more it operates TO correct
or prevent conditions of railroad monopoly
by bringing out from otherwise idle
resources active and aggressive forces of
competition. Given this result all the
great railroad systems would strive,
under the sharp pressure Of competition,
to increase to the utmost their traffic in
the transportation of both foreign and
domestic products, and this would define
natural antagOnism between combined
railroad capitalists and combined prOtec-
tive tariff mOnOpOlists, whose policy in
wolves a necessary limitation to both
foreign and domestic commerce. Why
should not one combination be utilized
for crushing out the other? Perhaps,
after all, here is the readiest and most
promising key to the solution of the
mOnODOlY question,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27
Billy ChandIer Shows His Hand.

AtVIIY VVltl lI,tV N1at1F'Ts
While the sympathy of his brother otfi-
GERS and of the public at large will be
with the ex-otlicer (GOrringe), the pro-
ceeding throughout offers other than per-
sonal suggestions. Just so soon as pro-
tectiOnists in office or out of office attempt
to use such influence as they enjoy for the
suppression of free discussion of their sys-
tenn. that system is on the verge of de-
struction. 1lr. Chandler will doubtless
talk of discipline and the impertinence of
interiors if he looks about for a defense.
Men who read and think, however, will
see back of his words the arbitrary
declaration that opposition to the mOnOpo-
~ Of John Roach and the high tariff is in
consistent with service in the navy of the
limited States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27
The Remedy with the People.

st. PAU PsOHeef NAep-l'
The failure of the internal revenue bill
probably marks the final collapse of all
attempts to reduce the revenue at this
session unless some proposition to scale
d0Wn all duties by a. certain fixed per
cent. shall be rushed through in the clos
ing hours. Nothing else could be eXpectrd
from a body which acts on national issues
just as great convention composed of the
members of the Legislatures OF all the
States might be supposed to do. Nor until
WE shall choose men whose views of pub
lie policy are not determined by the bOun-
daries of their districts need we hope for
any measure better than the present
hOdge-podge of crudity, absurdity and in
Justice known as the tariff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27

The apportionment of California into
six Congressional districts, as determined
by the Democrats, makes two Republican
and four Democratic, on the basis of the
Presidential vote in 1880, but on the basis
of the Stoneman tidal wave in 1882 all
would be Democratic. 1t is the general
Impression among we'll informed politi-
clans that it will be next to impossible
for the Republicans to wrest California
from the Democrats in 1884, The party is
using its opportunities wisely and the adj
ministratiOn is making new friends daily.
The Republicans are demoraliZed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27
Mhv rhev cam Afrord nd.

The Willimantic Thread Company took
a party of Yale students .Willimantic
TO show them how well-fed and we'll
clothed their employees were; but to de
feEd themselves against the accusation OF
extOrtion they ought TO have taken the
students into the homes of sewing women
in the squalid tenements of New York.
The Willimantic people get their share OF
the plumber, and therefore they can afford
To dress and live we'll; but ali the rest of
the country is taxed heavily for their
benefit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27

The annual report Of the New York So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children has just been published. During
the past eight years 10, 40 complaints
were received, involving more than 81 ,33j
children; 3,O6S cases were prosecuted,
isis persons convicted, and 5,949 chill
dren were relieved and placed in homes
and Institutions. During the past year
1885 eases were prosecuted, and there
were 1,OO9 convictions. The report gives
a detailed account Of some Of the most
distressing cases Of cruelty which have
come under the observation Of the officers
Of the society.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27

A Disguised Ohio wool-grOwer, who de-
spairs Of getting an increase OF protection
for his interest, says that prior to 1867 the
wool growers had no protection. ''Then
there were 22,OOO,O0O sheep in the United
States. Now there are 50,OOO,OOO. Then
the wool product was 10000, 600 pounds
per year. Now it is 3OO,OOO,OOO. The
value of the wool product of this country
is now SSj,OOO,OOO per year, the mutton
product $4,000, 600, the capital invested in
sheep S20O,OOO,OO and in sheep lands
Sl,O0O,OOO, OO0." 1t would look as though
the wool infant was quite healthy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27
A Marvel of Ingenuity.


What chiefly bothers the Republicans
in Congress is how to reduce internal
taxation without reducing the army Of
tax collectors. The bill which has passed
the Senate is a marvel of ingenuity in
meeting this requirement of the political
situation. 1t would perhaps reduce the
taxes $40. 600. coo without tripping up the
haels of a single office holder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27
Locking the Door After the steed is
StaIeN
AetC York Sun,

The Milwaukee firemen are said to have
become splendidly expert, within few
weeks. in the use of life-saying ladders.
Had they been as expert and as well
equipped before the Newhall House fire,
they might have rescued many lives. But
this is the old story of shutting the door
after the horse is stolen. Flremen IN cities
whose hotel burnings are yet to come
should be the ones to profit most by the
NeWhall House disaster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27

The state civil service reform bill was
defeated in the Pennsylvania House by a
vote Of 81 10 y. II was similar to the
PendletOn bill, and provided for the ap-
pointmeut of two commissioners 10y the
Governor at $500 year each, who
should examine all applicants for office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-27

According to an item in the Breeders
Gazette, the 1855 wooden mills of the
United States in 1880 used G6,G61, 754
pounds of shOddy and hair, being equal to
One-fOurth of the gross weight of the wool
clip Of that year and SO per cent. of the
secured wool, domestic and imported,
used in the same mills, The inference
drawn from the fact presented is that the
use of shOddy, which was nearly 5000, 600
pounds in 1880, is increasing, since large
quantities are now consigned to mills
which formerly refused to use it. Wool
growers are warned to look for an in
creased competition from this source in
the future