davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

Rande!, Bareaorc " Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS o2
DIA II O y ID ).
MASCFACTURERs OF Ola IOND J3TTLsY
b. Mass ,n-sI., an - AaItsl Lac. Scy-(JrI
-. Anir-g's-s-, hJDJrl circ1s L)1i)L
Post Once >oisee.


lshoald BE- r-al DALI oy ~. iases'SL As clal5s nH
.5.crs i1r soT< D s,,H.J aisssjsi
for dspItca oy ,al oi,.'' ut 'sli A' sS',,. .t,i 80
menis le'tsrs s}sslis aiirs'''i osls ssi - 60
fores IN mails Tor III, ~ ns Tan, - val co
(paoNrTLY IN ali cl,ssl - tn, . ic, - f)d'"'
TrE-DAN.-At a. tor the West indies va II rnoui.s
ANA sarJsos iof venesaela aad ar,os VI. saro 49,
for braA anatae "A P.it1 'oi"tri's ~" SrtAl per
IicA per Foxa~L nom Ne" Orleans
va D.es aai Sc. asl a. ~ 4 - sr J,nl.sa
uaitei states CoOAlD Costa kiea ,aiyator ani
slr. 1SS.a fss o s1loo aass 81 % ss; Alv Is
for rara, Pe1namDucJ AMI tearl, brazil per {, An..
zOnense
rnURsDAl-At9 a. N. lor Europa pers :. AInare. VA
Caecnsto ttogs Tor FrIaes Uernalt 81. mI't -
,ed per AdFtic A. ~ N .or rrlnse . .-n.iy
HaaOarS ltters .or Gceas Bltua al o-ar -ae9 ,eai
N .or Ven. smDeeae CaiapaA iaDAs'o AL ucs
laa. per Cy o. rasS. at p Ia ios SassAa. y p.
FRIDAY-Aty N; for 81 erre- M.la;oa per atsansr
raria Oer 5 Maria p. IRON Nes Og.~la..
sArURDAY-At ..50a m TOE Jamaica Ulfed s,aaes OF
Faith Ioiien VIA n,kston e51es ior eKc, iia,, De
dnectei ,per hasn .,oasa & -, - A. a a. 'ss r"rope PSF
muss ., dT'cteo p'r A1r-n.'l A. - = M tor
ioF OrsAt 5r.sim Ana osaer GaroPs,a eeanfs.
1ass @ Oe r es'g, y1 ,s.5s e,s ~ 'p a1''.
dlseces4 psr etai'p.a &c Il A. Tor france i.fees.
,, NM, M, r~essa psr %1s1fui n IN
letters airect Il per BelgealAni''i . "a.
Islands CIlecI vr NcnczIs.l 4
Curacao. rrn!aaL per s. Trinidad.
Mails for The -aod sieA i,lai' 9er Aas.rt. ;ioa sla
krancsc1, close acre Juns . a. Aisls .Oc la..I
anil spaL poe Occ4nc lfi0n ssI Fsst.is3o. sDis
here at y. MAis iae ,Das,cY llAItI
po1 slap rrODic ilrI ttO ota ffAacicp cl)s3 Iscs
- . u Mas Zoe Aa,.rs.-A NON 80 IA !
SaGdwC.. tll ana samoan ISlAnls p1s = T. Msfs.Bl
from FriastscJl IA, @45 AZ n
at New lor. u iiflt laaie Sti I.it.i nIs
Auslf.li.l. "A Ais f1r clSA ~ an - EtlpL go.
ana thence by steamer ron ncy Wos slA ctJs) -
Ouco daily al $50 a. IA
rhs .eh.sle NJ eo,iax OF Trans P.csd. nVs /. rrsart
On the pol uaIso raesi Oysflsai
To -an In Mails IRON tas als I.rslas " fAs
-an Francisco the day o sa o stsaners Aro
thence the same uay. - - ..-
Post Omse. New YORK. y. T.. Juao 4. 1853
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
GRADUATES OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June THE Board OF
Visitors to tho Naval Academy treated to-day to
exhibitions OF fencing the stick exercise and the repre-
sentstion Of Irish mob. In the last they were
afforded much amusement a. every cadet struck
wherever head could be found strike The order
OF merit has yet determined upon. The grtdl-
ates are; Philip Andrews. New.Jersey j. O. Berry.
Maine William H. G. Billiard Pennsylvsnia William
II. Caldwell, Iennesseei CorDeilns ~
Rillings Vermont George T. Reed Ken
tncky; George r. Cooper, Georgia: Willard l. Dodd,
Maryland; Webster A. Ecgar, New-Yorx William II.
Foust Ohio; John " Griswod, MASSACHUSETTS,; George
F. Have. Pennsylvania; Harold X. Hines. Kentucky;
r. W. Jenkins. Pennsylvania Edwin '. D. johnson, in'
diana: Frederick " Kre.s New.YOrk; r. A. Lewis
Nev-York; John I. Mcmillan. New.York; Joseph w.
Ornan Pennsylvania; II. Il. Rumsey. Wyoming; samuel
O. strife Maryland; Z. I. Tisdae. Kentucky samuel
y. Miriam. Missouri f.. 7. Wtherspoon, Connecticut
and D. II. Young. Virginia
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
SPECULATION on THE RESULT.
LETTER FROM DIR. PAaKER-wHAr THE FENIAN
IrADTR TrINRs-SOrKs.

A LETTER FROM DIR. PA3kER-WHAr TIE FENlAN
IrADrR TnINRs-SOrKs
LONDON, June THE Rev. DR.. Joseph
Parker pastor OF the City Temple. publishes letter
the Home Rule bill IN which he saysi
several Nonconiorms,s have delivered Judgment on
the Governments irish policy, may / venture 20 say
how heartily and gratefully support the dignned and
generous attitude assumed By Mr GladsOnei From
wnat hear every hand Mr.. Gladstone has nothing
fear from appeal to the country. | never knew
how great Home Rule bill until had heard Its
most determined opponents arguments. | PITY the
Marquis OF salisDurys position, depOre Lord Hrting-
ton and cannot either approve understand Mr..
Chamberain'a II candidates for memberships n tho
House OF Commons expect 10 secure NoncOnormist sup
port by opposing this Home huIe Oil they make pro-
found mistake.
The Fenian leader Thomas Clark Luby, publishes a
letter sayiugi
II Mr. q gdsone's Home Rule bill fails. 80 much the
worse for In land. she Will be compelled later ON 10
concede Home Rule TO ireland and will then get no
gratitude Irrands future Ia SAFE. The good
feeling OF the whole world and Justice are on her side
Personally have no objection 10 ree hs strife between
England and Ireland hOn0rably ended. $500
Jesse Ceilings has Withdrawn from the Natlonal Lid
era Federation. lie repudates the principle OF tne
Council OF the Federation OF ahsOlute obedience 10 hr
Gladat0ue as the future standard OF Liberalism"
The NHtiOnaists OF Leeds sound ng the LDeras OF
the ciEy project OF Issuing n Joint invitation 10
Mlchasi Davtt 10 contest tho constituency oI Last
Leeds IL the coming election.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
e-xxY.-cnEa-ccrz

fIftfJ
ARcHER-At Yooker. on sunihy. June s. Ma chaigtt,
Arcaer IN her ,'tn year 80. ,.,.... ,-.
ave on "wednesday June 2, At ) p. NJ
Carriages viii nssf the l D. ,roa For;y.
Intermenr, =. Joiu's ceuoterg
BARNtS-On Mondar. lane 7, Anne Y Barlc.
Notice Oi funeral hereafter
BARKER-on Sundly. June g. Aueasta BarSsF, diughtsc
OF the late Rem brandt peae IN her sid relr
Funeral services At lr J. 4 yhiney- Bre> church T..
On Perries Tfe va ar io5 tr % sy 5 s an. ant
Interment at WOODLAND Gem tery. Vest philadelphia
sar,r afternoon sS a Rev ,T' pa1s re %
isdr Dr. m tSs 9tl ,4. y, ~ rr.9ea ri, a3Jo m
CaraVes will be forud at depo. arrival o 25o train from
CLARK-Ar Bed ord, wesicleser Comfy y Y. on sln.
day morning Jul. 3 Emeine =. whio" OF She Late jers'
Funeral services Prasbvtsrtn Church on raes tho
sth mat. at , oe)s< p
HART-on suni,y mDrna. at ". u wes i5ths-.
apopiexy Henry " liart Ma 33d
Funer! ie- n uls 81 -jJ D. nIfoh As "a f'Htsl;'
Tran leaves Grand Central Depot at I30am.
sou o. lancs =. aal Anna T. Hoyt aged -y1ar' AnAJ
Euueral pryaJe
id9nly on s1a,l4y June At Southport
Funeral seryn,s a. trinity tndrcA, southport MedneslAj
Tram caves ,raai Central Depot ? noon.
1c c Rev FAs s s %saS Ps'S Se % rd ~
LII d. in satin gs.r of his
from chapel Of sr.nkin aad Marshall college at
Fnsnds wilI pleas send no iowers
OLMsTLAD-At New-tilaLl. com, Jun ). george Il,
Infant fe)rge NJ ant Hattie .. Olnstetd
Funeral parents rssi ion - JIiJ ), d /,
at NOrwalk.
PAGE-Mss soohis stevsn' Pam daugnta- o, 5l' lst,
William fase, painter. AZ i'arfiori { m Jnue g.
IntermeDt D0Fp staten Island in,siay afternoon
June as OclOcS-
RIEGE-At south orange. IL. June T. Ah.o E. Hicks.
wfe Of rIuii \.
Funeral Weliu la, o IA
IuLerInent At POM Yam - Y
RJGaRs-At PlmrlDO. " j. June T. 1883. Ienri Rogers,
wIe Of r. Il. 10 and daughter OF p. McGslan.
sMIrh-At Flushing. L. [. Oh Monday, jane :, Cae)
smith, IN tle litl year d. 1is are
Fuuerl viii DO ,d l5 Met lOd.st kp-c) -ur
riusGiny " wednesday, June ), AT : y. u-
WOODH CLl.-At 1er r,sl,t;s. a. HIncng Ol. = l..
afters lingering Illness. Ana iLs -raii va Jf
j. NOOi4u. h the bSi fcig .. ler aga
Relatives y liiT ar3 tFift q "a -
fIDerl residence, Iueslay ln- A. ~
O'Clock
Train Long s1nl fty ar O'CLOCK Carriages
Will De a. wang OI -fr.Sai OF tran AZ lluD-As tJA
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
SALE OF THE RANCoCAs YEARLINGs.

Low PRICES FOR MR. LoRTLLARDS STOCK
SOME OF THE BIDDERS.
A special train drew out of the Pennsy lyania
Railroad station Yesterday at 1915 a N. 1t consisted
OF ak cars but there only fftysx passengers on
board. The train its way to Jobstown
and those board were hound for Pierre Lorilsrds
sales OF yearngs. The auctioneer. william Easton. was
on board but he did look discouraged because the
attendance promised 10 be slirn because in that y-sx
persons millions were represented. There Ben All
Haggtn with his trainer, James Murphy, James
Galway master OF Preakness, Matthew
Byrnes one OF the Dwyer Brothers trainers.
who It was said was to represent them T. C. La
montague, one OF the most prominent members OF the
Rockaway steeplechase Association; J. Harold
Wheeler. sklpwtth Ciorlon aud F.M Hall of MaryIaud
Captain A. j. Franklin and y. B. Cneatham. OF Tonnes
see W. II. Fearing and Lucus Appleby. OF the firm OF
Appeby * Johnson oeokIneSer'. When the train
pulled up ut JObsown, tn delegation
set out for the male walk to ti,e the
hne were Surprised tey had expected to see suc6
crowd at Paterson on circus day They bad
not FORGOTTEN The large nt ar brobf s@9
Sl5OOOO. but then that WIS racing stable and not
A. to the crowd expected the Lorilards
must have entertained the same opinion
Excellent es mt lunch was ready at the stables, that
would have satisfied hundreds.And at the house
there was a still better one that was set tor than
arrived by the train A the crowd was so small.
all went to the house and ieasted there. slr.
departed even before he picked up the gave that Mr.
Tattersa OF England, had given him. for urors had
reached MIN tnat few even he So persons that
on the train really there 70 Duy. the
first colt full brother 10 Unrest ug gered Ia the RIM
for l0ng time and was finally knocked down for $3.50
TO J. Harold Wheeler and the second colt brought only
500 F. Logi.iari, IT., looked gdm aud Mat BI rnes
cHeyv.d The emf of his cigar. The yOungster
that entered the ring next Was by Mortimer,
dam LOulan"r, ana ne WIS qulcAS
ram I'D 10 5000, J. Harold Wheeler being
the purchaser. Mr. Hagglu bought the next one. the
Rapsree co L for which he paid $1,000. Mr.. Wheeler
then took another turn secured the squrezem colt
for 600 and the Dryers bought the next one :or 1oO
Bvrues having j. n. Stratton do the bidding After one
or two more were sold the bidding again became
SLOW II being hinted that j. Harold Nhe~er
ras a brotber.ln-aw OF "5kip" COrtons
Mr. Iorlard's former commissioner, who dii
mis- betting FOR him when he the turf Mat ."
Rvrnes bought the IroqUOis- colt for 5000 On
the way nome he sod il TO Mr.. Haydn, the
two Tipping up cent TO see whether the
for $500 Tho roquois colts are the first OF the
American Derby winner yet
The fo..owlng Is 4 full list Of the buyers and prices:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
YACHT RACING on 1HE HUDSON.

There were twenty-five yachts IN the iieet
that contested for prizes the Union regatta OF the Hd
son River Yacht Club yesterday. The about
twenty miles. from point of the cnb-honse at East
seventyrourthst, ana around stake-boat anchored
oil YonKers and return all except Glass winch round
ed a mark of Spuy Duyvi The fleet was divided into
six classes and included boats from the PiyOnll, CO.
lumbia Jersey City and Hudson River Clubs The cas-
Little Dean the first TO cross tho llDe. the
others fol owing closely. The wind was dead az ana
there strong blood tide. Following are the
winners. Alexander. T., Glass \ lcabin yaohts).
4:32:36la T. j. TomlIn Glass open yachts. l:Z)3-
NJ. Mumn. Glass Yachts. 10. H. II. Holmes,
Class d open yachts 4:33l9; W. Frankie. Class +.
ged). 455:22; Little Dean, Class eat-rigged
..2p.Ol
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
OBfT U1RY.
THE REV. DIX. JOHN W YEvlN.

THE REV. Dk' JOHN W. NENiN.
LANCASTER, Penn, June THE Rev. John
WIlamgcn Neyin d. D.. IL D., died Isl evening lie
had been III about ten days
DE- Neyin was born IN Franklin County Penn. on
February 60, l-O3 His paternal grandmother was
sister Of Hugh williamson, Of the trainers ot the
Federal Constitution. lie graduated In ISL from
Union College For years after leaving college Ia
health compelled him cease from labor and nc
passed his time mostly in the heids and WOODS
acquiring taste for botany. In l523 he
entered the theological seminary AT PrincstoH where
he soon became disting guished "a the best HeDrew
scholar in the institution. In 1926 he was Invited 20
supply temporarily Chair OF oriental and blbieai
Literature at Princeton While holding this position he
wrote his Biblical Antiquities" la ISIS he was
preach by the PresDyrery OF Carlisle From
Is29 TO 1910 he Professor OF Biblical Literature IN
the Western Theological Seminary at PlttsOurS. in
ls4O Professor OF Theology IN the seminary
OF the Reformed Church Mercersburg PENN anu los
time Ae acted president oi Marshall College IL the
bench controversy by the publication Of tract called
the Anxious Bench" From lsi9 10 1898 he edited
The Nercers6og hepsep. AID he was also y
frequent contributor 10 The Reformed ch"rrh
Messsngsr. He resigned his position Ia the seminary
Ia lsJl and the presidency of Marshall College IN 1922
For eight years he lived In retirement near
worn out ply scay. IN leUl he returned 10 M.rshah
college of which hs again president from 1866 TO
1876 he retired from all work OF public IN ruc-
ton. DR. Nevin published many important thcoiog cal
trestises and sermons Mrs. Neyin and two sons anl
Two ghers survive him. one son 10 captain W. W.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

IRrnUyE OFFICE June 81 n m.-Light rain wa. re-
pored from the Gulf ami South Atlantic states ycster-
day with more OF ess ooudness In the OHIO Valley and
Middle Atlantic statas A cool wave moved from North
ern Minnesota to the Lake region Tho barometer here
sank q trife, with generally fair skies until night
when clouds aud fog followed The temperature ranged
he, usen gOo aud 100 te ayerass being ~ lower
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

AT the the or
OnefOlrth OF the American IN NAL
house IntemDerancc hcerOusness and me1ta Oyersiran
from study sharp competition rat business
terpriscs such the world has before 10 th
bottom fit To support and recover from tcs the world
TO ODcs and stlmalants wacl only give temprfaFs
relief Now the phvsicians tell harmless -Oufh
American Move Nerve Food Plant handles II al sltnOlt
harm " II has been the Duf eleven
months bat the auohecarles sale Is unparalleled 10
makes cheap. luscious drink.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
The WKATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FoR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June S.-For New England.
generally fair weather. slightly cooler northwesefy
winds. becoming variable.
For New-York. Pennsylvania AID New-Jersey, fair
weather nearly stationary temperature. variable winds
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
yoryG WOTEy NlT EyTER CoLUMgIL

The Columbia College Trustees yesterday
decided to admit young women 20 the regular
classes on the same terms, as TO preliminary
examinations, etc. that young women received. Miss
EdeertOn was nOnored with degree. She IL grsdutIe
ofWeliesley The Rev. Dr. John Hall received the de-
-rnr vi i
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

than on the corresponding day last year and -
lower than Sunday. .....
Fair weather. with almost stationary temperature.
NAV be expected In this cftv ana vicinity To-Day AZ
present. slightly fair or partly CLOUDY "easnef
Indicated for "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
MRS PARNELL GATNIYG.

Mrs. Parnel, who changed her temporary
residence ten days ago at No go Hutsons 10 Trinity
Hospital. No so Varckst where she IL cared for by
Sst Eleanor cousin. IA, contrary ~ the published
reports, daily gaining strength.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
To CONSIDER DISSOLUTION

LoyDoN, June SIT is understood that the
Cabinet has beeL summoned to to-day to
IL eide upon the advisabty Of coUnsel!ng the Queen
10 Dissolve Parliament
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

Novin formerly Editor q ne rsnsdspa s,' :Rs Ind
war AZ the commander Of Nevns Battery Hs daughter
Alice is known as musical composer and Ills daugnser
Blanche has done some oreditaoie werkas scoP''r
and PAINTER
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

SHE HAS NOT RETURNED WITH HER NOyEE
The police were informed last evening th
Mrs. Elmira sammIs VINO carries q maufactory Of
at No 2o7 Eckford St Brooklyn, came "a
city June /, went 10 the Wholesale clothing
house OF l. Kaufman Co, at No iil Bro dw1Y. where
she collected S26 Since that time nothing mas been
heard
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
4 uches
800
20

"a. diagram bansts TsT,tions IN this y BY 'snn.
tv.ions oi hs for tnr ~ honf.
thf OSCILLATIONS
b the mercury duns Tue broken dotted IN. frp'
nc~sd ns therncGstef - hea-
Brvs4-sf
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
MISS WOOpFORD WINS THE ECLIPSE.
ONE NEWSPAPER NAN LOSES HIS LIFE.
THE REPORTERS GALLERY FALLS AT THE MOST
EXCITING MOMENT OF THE RACE

THE REPORTERS GALLERY FALLS AT THE MOST
EXCITING MOMENT OF THE RACE
Sr LOUIS. June THE weather was pleas
ant the track fast and the attendance extraordinarily
large The in the Eclipse stake was intense,
when starting time 1t found tnat Freeland could
not start as After consideration the OIL
GERS OF the association decided to add $4,000 each
starter consentng pay 800 entrance tho other con-
itious Of the race remaining the The turned
out one OF the best In this country. There
never such sight at track In the West
The race FOR the Eclipse stakes between the
third ard fourth regular races
While the Eclipse was In progress and after the
horses had half mile, the press gallery was IN
vaded by crowd OF outsiders and fell with terrific
crash afseen feet About sixty men, most OF them
newspaper mel. fell. TIE in the stand shrieked
and tainted and the for moment was lost sight Of
No Killed outright. but several were injured
They j. g. McIuagn. editor OF Ihe Gtooe Democ'ut
Charles Osborne Associated Press, r. A. Cary OF me
Inter-Ocean; " C. Burke OF The 81 Louis Republican;
william Desmond detective; "Al' spink reporter, [.
X Lush, OF The Chicago Ne,rs: D. Catiin. tobacco
merchant, and others h A Dyer. an Old newspaper
man. sixty years Of age Tor years telegraph editor OF
me ST louis Democrat fell with the rest and ced to-
Extra race the Eclipse Stake. lia miles: MOdesty
land. Bettng-Miss wocdford. $3.50; volante. ss5;
dsSanes Alta took sad Of %o snyas Miss
ford slightly ahead OF Moesty They continued
in this almost mile the field closed
into a bunch. Miss woodiori then went TO the front,
followed by volante Miss wood'ord was never headed
and won. ridden out by one length Noiante secoud,
five lengths in front OF Alta, third. Time 2:35.
In the first race. 1is miles. the winner was Montana
race, Il niie by Mary. Time. l:l6 Muiuals
paid ~ 80. The winner IN the third race = niles Les
fourth race h mile heats. was won by W r woodard,
Belle Pate taking the first heat Time. ll5aa l;l6s
In the last heat none sold. The ffth race, Il miles
was won by Topsy. Tue 2:lla Mutuals paid $40 10.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

All Colleges and schools use tne new and Improved"
shepard Kackes manufactured by ADANs lOCsG, 40
b y. I. Illustrated cttaiD2ue frec
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
sick ffrasla 9 he

Its He~Iina properties wonderful Pond Extract d.
not any worthless substitute Tor the Genuine.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

MACY-uACK-On June g. 1856. tthe Clurch 0, the A.
by the Rev. Wllc lester DpalD JJ1n Nl..itn3
Macy 10 sophie A. Hack Do'h OF this city
All notices Of marriages mst De indOrsed ch fH nam
md ndl.css
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
RnynI Elixir

CureJ by the Use OF DR. Homan's
Liver and stomach Pat Never &IOyn - lal.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
5Senh Noilc.s

A William =. Moore, AactUn-or.
lJOREs AUCrlOE ROOMS. 2JJ FiFfH AVENUE
GREAT CLEALASCE SALE
TIL l. & LO > / y Or > \ l. l.
OF TITO S.ASDN.
superD AuECuo Furniture idsrn Furniture
Oriental Naos Carpets Annue anu Motcrn Dr ntl l.A
riiss .nbrJicrcs tUrts -tl2Dci Lelh'r flfM.d.e
tsil PJrcel1lls, C-ntNr, Ola 5sHc, III
Paintings. Waes ,OiDrA
NON OS exhibition.
AID ~ '3E SOLD Bf AZ tIIOH THIS
Tuesday. W-rine-dag, 4huFs ~ rrdIy aRt oWIetsH
JCNL 1th. 9tL lVtl, lith AMI La
AT = OCLDth .AtA DAl.
v III tIfcusr iftcatOI ctuef % tls holr or s.e
witch Owing Ol ths Us Will Do promptly
sta 't,rl al Jc,cN ctcl liF-
me aS0yci al tOl sale Tor ma ieasDl AMI IS
clos sIa a,ul. reptf ADVANCES ili
prsvDab D 5.l. fBr tls SIIlltr
Az persons hasng gojds tits store are nodded
val al "a aDJFe s4s ~ gO)is I0N 0n mai II
storage uni.-s preynOnsY r. novel
Customers vii Dl"lte cOss AZ accoihts % ore IN, D.
a. lh ls date. u reopen september iJ
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
MARRIED.

counteracs the drain 0vertasket s~scm by geLIl
regulating the bowels aad purifying thc blood
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

VOTING UPON IHE PElSCliLh WI -'A ~
ro the first place. take 1t TO be absolutely peyonu
,,.nr,e anon broad high Parliamentary erounas .hA'
:. vbeb is 20 be voted upon tonight Is the prihcpie
- ,no b,u as distinct from the particulars Oh
m. hin fCheers What may be the principle OF inc on, ~ -
t III nave no authority 10 det. o. :,
,r autv Io give our OWL construction OF IAe piiN0'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
HARD NAMES FOR HOME RULE MEASURES.

HARD NAMES FOR HOME RULE MEASURES.
THAT Justly aud practically forth the practical
mode in which this question. difficult IN the abstract
Will be settled as il has been settled. We have
found IT easy TO reconcile the rlehts OF Canada
with the rights OF the Imperial ParilanienL II Will be
found not more difficult TO reconcile
the rights OF Ireland with those OF tho Imperial
Government. Constantly hear the words
Uuonisis and 'Separatists' but what want 10 ADo"
IT, who are the UnIonists cheersl and who are the
separastsi this bill in newspapers Of great CT
culation and elsewhere described the Separation
BIZ Cheers. Members OF the opposition adopt
that style and make the description their own
take no notice Of those cheers speak
Of other quarters out or doors Speaking OF
this description alone, say it is tDo
uerest slang OF vulgar controversy lCheer7I
You think this bill tends to separation. Your
argument and even your preiudccs worthy OF
all consideration and respect But Is IT IaF'
rational mode OF conducting controversy "
attach these hard TO measures Oh
which We differ which you argue and desiro 20
convince by argument Will illustrate what mean.
Will 20 back to the time Of Lord Greys Reform Act
Wnen that bill introduced II was honestly beAeved
by tile great masses OF Intelligent lLeh 'has %
tSe Di absolutely involved the destruction OF tue
monarchy The Duke OF Wellington pr0pou ided uoc-
true very much that effect Dut don't mink any ole
OF gentlemen or Tie newspapers thar sulpoeor
Of their are as , rcssnps D,apa Th, s
nand upcn your patience and indulgence Tor We co..
,cientously think there UniOn-ts and Dislhohse'
Dut we ousy think our conduct teAds 20 uH0
Cheers ana laughter ,, ,,.s.
MS lnvoIyes a very arse and deep historical ques-
,fnu Let for "A minutes 10 look al IL u'9
for,cally The arguments made from the other s.o
apprar TO mo III their priHcipie, IA -
man upon snppOsItiuns-One tbs idca oI 'Hv
profound original depnyIty. or nncompelence' ~ ~
- Sr,sh people. But there another, IL Is
the conscientious conviction of tho eentiensa"
onnosite that when two countries assOoAseu,
mi not Incorporated with each otnei a. a..
in cisiurbed relations with each other, & .en
remedy Is 10 create al aoso.utc 20, rhsfr
nrnrp1ratIon This. believe Il the doctrine oh .no'
s,de OF the house. and they believe the usy uissy
Imtlou OF such Interpretations IL o,.as a
me move to bring about dissolns'o"
~ the uotical re latous between these TWO
Opposition cheers do not DENY den-yior.51an
,,shar. there Is legislative incorporation
49, the same crown, where that crown
.uch a dissolution may be the means OF con
.rtutiue a great country, as II was IN the .V cSV ~.
france But what | say Is. that the true pe..' 81
nraysd by history, Is this, that when lhete az a.
DO countries that are poht,e1s
..noi.ted but not Incorporated. the real Ielnce1 ~
70 make provison for civil Independence SUBJECT " '
peria 15. tsnoss 81 tightening the tie between
thl. county And Ireland but Tightening - NOV