davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

a party of about twelve Cheyenne AMI
Arapahoe children are expected in few
days from the Carlisle school. The boys
each learned trade, and in the party is
Richard Davis. who has chosen printing
as his profession. lie is Cheyenne, and
son of Mr.. Bull Bear. The returning pu-
pills have completed their course of five
years.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

'Rob't Fraser is anxious for boxing
match. and challenges anyone not weigh.
ing over l25 pounds TO box with him on
the Fourth at Reno. Some of the Reno
boys should accommodate him.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

Thos. Hambleton, for over two years
an Agency employee, has relinquished
MS position to become superintendent of
the saw-mill at the Post.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

Ed. Gray, son of Agency Physician
Gray, is the name of an arrival here from
the Hoosier state. He comes to keep the
Doctor company and read medicine.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

iDr. Gray has gone to the United States
on short leave. His son Ed. and Rev.
Or. voth are attending the sick during
his absence.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

'kias Williams, returned Carlisle boy,
mas opened harness shop near the livery.
be does all kinds of repairing, and should
be encouraged in his work.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

Mr.. Geo. w Lee, of Greenecastle. Ind.
Is here on visit to his brother, Capt. Lee.
He arrived yesterday by stage, together
with the Captain and Miss Maud Ii. Lee.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

"A party of Agency folks attended So
cial at the Post one evening last week
given by Lieut.. Carson and DR.. McNary.
and report delightful time.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

Oliver Eastand he's returned from a
three months visit TO his Mississippi
nome, and is at his post of duty at Trader
Barker's.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

Lieut.. Macomb rejoned at Reno last
week, after ain absence in the east. He
brought out with him his family.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

Entered at the Post5nice at Darlington, as
second class matter ' W.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

maFFET s. MERRITT, Publishers.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

Cheyenne and AraDahOe Agency. DARLINGTON. IND TER.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

Subscription, 81 Per Year, ib'Advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
TESTING Il NEW ELECTRIC MORON.

BOSTON MEN TAKE TRIPS on THE ELEVATED Roads
SUCCESSFUL TRIALS.
The members Of the Massachusetts, LegSlat-
siotreet Railway Committee and tie gentlemen from
Boston accompanying them up with the larks yes
terd.y Under guidance Of Chief Engineer sloan. u
the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company. they made
the city the elevated roads. Starting RON
tue Fiitethst station OF the Sixth road o. %
a. III a run made to One-hundred and-tweuty- NTH
Walking across town they boarded a Secondary.
downtown tram, alighting AZ Chatham Square. Ihe
Third Avenue line chosen TO carry the party 10
Fortysecondst and recess of all boar taken for
luncheon the Windsor Hotel The next point sought VAS
the Thirty fourth ST. station OF the Third Avenue road
win re the officers OF sprague Electric Railway AMI
Motor Comp ny were waiting loeIholt tnelr motor
On the track leading TO the IhirIy-iouth street Ferry
500 Wa VIA, e -, ouIy &
ncanescout lights attached 10 the Interior root
braces. A. Johnson. president of the spraSue COM
tonians Was r4ther Premature. as the motor
had not been brought TO me state OF
perfection which was desired for exhibition purposes.
Then sptague. VINO stood on the front p 'tiorm.
pulled down two OF three wooden nand rs. at,ch- 10
were ropes front OF him. turned wheel and tns
car moved of, gradually gaming momentum until =
speed OF hfeen miles ~ hour was tea ,nea. Al tie
Terry made without the least Jerking notion
at high rate OF speed and when IMri,
reacheda hearty round OF appiau" manifesto
the appreciation Of the riders lac motor - between
OF tue forward truck oceupyln- none OF TAG
seating space wnateyr
Tne arnaiu of The motor ars geared TO the axlcs
OF the four truck wnrea suhdl "Hecl over +" tuliu
r., midway between tue running rails can be raised Or
lowered pleasure. and when lower rolls on the raj
ami makes The elect c inge nous device
IS mrthod oy whion t'e 4" ..hcnl'Iih 81 uNh $3.50
utilized generate more ei'ctriciy. len IN mo
complete system Will be ape tonep the ear, N
up lIaies and levels Anosh - marty IS
tuat instead of using mechanical b .Ac Of aly
sort the braknx Is all done by temporarily
turning the motor into generator. tho ssHe as
reyrr * the steam In steam en4iDe. sun another
peculiarly which Will coninrd i;sel' 10 ELECTRICIANS =
mat lrre il practically sparkling Of tho cOmutitpr
brushes The power for the motor generated al the
nm flp Isr
b, wire 10 the third rail- which generated bOD
vot, .ength The current passes from tue track 20
the otor ana l. carried OF through IN aNlesdnd wheels
10 the lunnimg tracks The visiting party left the Grand
Central station OIL Boston AZ [ 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
THE NEHS THIS MORNING.

FORrIGN.-A new ministry in Greece; sk'rmlsh.
ing on the frontier between Greeks ana lurks
Justin Mccarthy supporting the Home Rule
bill in the House of Commons. 80 Enormous
fields of floating Ice IN the North Atlantic Ocean,
g American vessels still getting bait IN Nova
Scotia. = NJ de Lesseps cODtradicts the report
OF Vi. Rousseau Oh the Panama Canal.
CoNGRrss - Both branches in session. 60 Sem
ate: Urgent Deficiency bill passed; discussion on
pension legislation. --- House, The bill making
q close mackerel season passed == In Commit
tee: Patent Clerk WILDER made sixth affidavit
regarding the Bell telephone application.
UoMEs IC.-Mr b. yard requested Of the British
Government the release of the seized fishing
schooner David j. Adams. == Rudolph Selma
bel supposed to be the Chicago bomb
thrower. 90 Trial of Maxwell for fhe
murder of Preler in 81. Louis. = Governor liilI
decided to have "a hearing on the Excise and Spring
Elections bills next week. == The Yale Fresh
men crew chosen. -= Damage by flood IN the
Cardinals. == Racing at Baltimore and Louis
VILE.
CITY AND SURURBAN.-,Jachne taken 10 Sing
Sing and assigned TO work III the laundry. -= A
message from Minister Pendleton. =- Defalca-
ton of $50, 900 by the treasurer of the Reformed
Church Board of Domestic Missions. GO Grip
man Miller sentenced for five months - Re
ceIver O Brien finds nothing to receive. &C. Har-
monlous meeting Of the trunk line presidents. =-
Dlsnaceiul scene III the Board OF Emigration.
- Mctropontans beaten by st. LOUIS Brooklyn
by Pittsburg =- Trial of a new electric
motor - Inspecting the Suburban Rapid
Transit road. GO DIR. Die Lewis died. - En-
President Arthur drove In the Park. &C Cod
value of the legal-iender silver dollar t4l2l2
CraIns). 1851 cents. 60 Stocks moderately
active at higher figures, closing strong.
THR Observation-Disclosures for to-day Parity
cloudy with stationary temperature. Temperature
yesterday highest, 79'; lowest. $50; average.
GG5.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
GOSSIP FROM OTnK HE SEA.
ABOUT NOTABLE PERSONS AND THINGS.
LIN, NJ lrfls,s HlurIH Iuuf.N- Mn 2.


ROYAL CDNTRAST.-AlnO-ta AT tnc very
tim men the Emp Of India vas quietly taxing ncr
s-, ON the golden Iurour or Runt sius Ia the bcrs
Hall AT kenslng the Governor of Alden wa engaged
I'm preventing the popular MaEarath Dnueep sing.
hl, heir from continuing ais adventurous voyage 10
India while firm In BoDd-st. putting up the coz
tents OF EvedOu-the hors the furniture AMI the GA
Mulrira--fOr sale by public auction Inc sett, whrn
came IN much irreycrent criticism on Iuesiay,
outans ,me $4,000 OF precious metal was captured
and sent by Lord Cough. rema ned FOR generation
Ia the lumber OF The lnda Occ wasrescnc from
oblivion 10y Mr.. Purdon Clarke, and finally nttei up
(.ft-r much diplomatic corresp ,nirncr) by Messi%
tillow for tho ceremonial AT kensIngton.
OUT OF STArIONERY.-The poverty OF tho
Rothscht, has never been more srongIy euipn 's1ci
th by the fact tna though the vile OF ah "a -Iisa
Cabinet Minister, Lady ROssOcry was comp cd 10 -eui
out her cards Foreign Office Pton on SAtur-
day night without Gu elopes!
PORTABLE ELECTRIC FoUNrAINS.-A novel
apparatus "a. recently been constructed by MessIs
Merry weather sons for exhibition AT Lisbon. on TAG
of the wedding Of the Crow Prince OF Portugal
this month IL consists OF = complete set 81 port'oe
nntaus tho wafer being supplied by TWO steam ho
engines and the j-Is will illuminated at night D. pow
erfu electric shts placed underneath tho cuect being
sim ar To that which delighted many thousands
the Inventions Exhibipoa ast year. Tho ngnpnx PAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY,".

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, jr., of No. 27
West Fortyhfth entertained fourteen guests
ner last evening
Miss May Cotton and George IIepenstal were married
at Church OF the Holy Communion at SixthAve and
Twentieth-st at yesterday. Owing a recent be-
reavrinent tho Urdegroom's family, few guests
invited.
tanned company OF sevcntyhye with musicale az her
home No - West twenty sixthst. ANA Mr. aud Mrs "
held reception at NO. Us West twenty Fourth
a. The evening AT O'Clock. the Assembly Rooms
OF the METROPOLITAN Opera House witnessed large we'd
ding. Miss sarah Eseman. daughter OF Mayer Elseman
was married To Louis Hornthi Of Chicago. The Rev.
Dr. koehler otclated au 230 guests sat down TO the
wedding dinner whicn foloSei.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs Austin Corbn give thea
tire party q Misses Elie aud Agnes Huntington.
Among tho departure for Europe this Will be
William schaus and Miss Mabel sohaus, OF No. 80 East
Thirty-eightn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

GENERAL ARTHUR DRIVING ~ THE PARK.
EX-President Arthur felt better and strong
yesterday he has during the last TWO weeks He
got up earlier than usua and ate he rtly OF prepared
tonic food The bright sunshine and bany air in the
afternoon were attractive that after lunch the Gem
era ordered his old family Carriage that did service in
Washington. When he came the stoOp the Gem
era wore Oose-itting black Prince Albert coat, and
had on a high hat His face pale but. being par
TALLY hidden by the heavy beard. arsticaly trimmed
almost white. the lines OF cancellation. which have
resulted from his long sickness were not prominent
The General waited the stoOp until Miss Nellie
Arthur joined him. and then they slowly walked to the
carriage, which then driven up Lexington ave. to
and then To Ffth and 10 tn Park
lie enjoyed tho open Greatly and when he returned
to his home hours there tnge OF PINK in
his cheeks and he felt refreshed. even though some
what exhausted He saw "A numper Of friends for the
first time yesterday. and spoke encouragingy OF his
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
MISS FOLsOTs EXPECTATIONS

CHICAGO, May PA dispatch from Omaha
says: The announcement OF tho death of Colonel
John b. Folsom, OF FOlsomville y. y. created consider
able SURPRISE ON ih several OF his relatives
live. Colonel Folsom owned Undivided nalf interest
in the estate Of his brother. Benjamin X. Folsom. now
dead valued at 100000 consisting OF Omaha real
estate The estate goes heirs. and az Miss
Frances Folsom fayorite grandchid OF Colonel
Folsom she VIII nkrly receive the bulk ~ one half Of
the Folsom estate Omaha The heirs Of the One-haf
left by h. Il. Folsom his children " r. Folsom and
Mrs Helen Ferris. OF Omaha, and young Ben Fpls
"A lawyer OF Buffalo. VINO - travelling with Mss
Folsom and her NO Their IN Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
THE DONINION'S ATTITUDE.

The Dominion authorities are refusing TO
allow American fishermen to have commercial
transactions in their ports. Besides SEEING
two vessels for the offence OF buying bait, they
have given warning that similar purchases
openly conducted under permits from American
collectors of customs and proper clearance
papers from the Dominion customs service will
involve like penalty. The master of a
schooner arriving at Digby, \. s., and report
ing at the Custom House there in compliance
with the regulations, has been officially in
formed that he cannot buy herring for any pur
pose and that bis vessel will be Immediately
seized if he does so. This is equivalent to a
prohibition of the right to trade in a British
port. Does any Dominion Minister il, his sober
senses suppose that Great Britain will sanction
this policy of non in tercourse
The Dominion authorities take their stand
upon the Treaty of ISIS, the object of which
was to prevent Americans from fishing within
the three-mile limit. They claim the right
under that convention to interrupt the CONNER
cial relations of the two countries. While their
own fishermen are in undsputed possession of
their own waters, and there is no disposition on
the part Of their Yankee rivals to con pete with
them there, they undertake to say that there
shall be no buying selling of herring or bait
in their ports to vessels flying the American
flag They interdct those reciprocal CONNER
cial privileges which are guaranteed by British
and American law. They maintain that a
treaty concluded in 1918 with the object of
giving them the run of their inshore fisheries
annus the commercial arrangements made ten
or twelve years afterward for opening Colonial
trade with the United States on equal ,erms.
Such a construction of the Treaty of 1878 can-
not be expected to receive the sanction of .he
Imperial Government. The ruling of the
British Foreign Office must be in accordance
with the broad principles on which the COM
mercial relations of the two countries are rcgu-
lated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

minority In Croatia to rebel against Home Rule
would have been suppressed by the Govern
ment at Pesth. In like manner an Ulster insnr-
rection against the Dublin Parliament Will be
an act of hostility to the British Crown ana
will have to be vigorously dealt with by the
Imperial Government, whether Lord Wolseley
commands the garrison or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

steamers. More or less ice is always seen IN
crossing the ocean at this time of year or Later
but apparently this season there is to be grea,
deal more than usual. Timid persons who had
taken passage for Liverpool this month OF
next. however, need not postpone their trips'
The commanders of the steamships in whose
track the ice lies know that by going iuither
to the south they can avoid all danger, even II
it does lengthen the trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

APPROVING PRESIDENT DWTGHTS ELECTION
The Yale Alumni Association held its last
meeting for the last evening at the University
Club Theatre. Chauncey VI. Depew presided and about
seventy-fve members were present The Executive
Committee reported resolutions the death OF Pro-
lessor Thscher Two amendments to the Constitution
were made. allowing graduates Of less tnan three
years standing enter the Association payment OF
half and other authorizing the
ment or IL cOmInttee-of one member from each class
tue A>sOciatOn-to extend the member
ship much possible. A resolution was passed
ordering the Executive Commute to inquire eacn
what part the Association funds could properly he
turned to the college, General ID. H. Chamberlain
offered "A resolution which WIS unanimously adopted,
expressing the qualification Of he New-YOrs Association
President Dwlghts election and their confidence that
his administration would be marked By progress. vgor
and sympathy with the best Thought OF the Alumni.
The Yale College Banjo CLUB then INTRO ed and
music from bsnjus aud three guitars pleas
anty varied with songs and conversation for two
There Will be meeting OF the.Associa
October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
Gmuscments.

p,,or OVER. HOUSE, and S-Minstrelsy.
SIsISo-2 audl--Erminie
NosNopOLI1AN HALL Japanese Niuage ~--
nays lHhAIRH-2 aud Roslna Nokes ana company
EDFN MUsKE-WaxwOrka
1sp.xp OprRs HOUSE, and S-BacK Crook.
y1cxr-v Tur lTRH-2 and -" One OF our GIFTS.
A. .n,so> sou.RE IHRArRE-2 and s:30-Prince Kari.
G.iIsoN-.vF AND 59TH-sT.-9 a. III. to IL y. m-MerrT
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
Kim os q tRDES-2 and S-Mnstresv.
eTIxDaRp THEATRE-2 and Sin Soldier.
K1Ar IuFATRE-2 anu s-Marv Anderson o.,
1ur,rpe CoMouE-2 ana s-Uncle Toms CABIN
WArrACK's-2 and s-DOn Caesar
f,r AvtNlR IIIFATRE-2 and s-llttie TYCOON
law sTRrFT TIN, ARP and s-Oxygen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Central Park will present brilliant appear
this afternoon. The coaching parade which begins
near the Webster Monument the lower end OF tho
West Drive at O'clock Will bring niue coaches aud
host OF smaller private equpIgos are sure To follow In
their wake The Park police received instruction
TO draw MP nehers Of the roadway all vehicles AS
the time for the parade approaches aud THIS Will give
President William jay, VINO viii drive the trst coach.
clear roai for and the other drags following
close behind him. The coaching party VIII return To
their homes after tho drive around tue PARK and
pare for tho duncr which will 90 given by the club at
the Hotel brunswick this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
OPENING THE zATA PSI CLUB-RooMs.

The Zeta Psi Club, lately started, held its
opening reception ami hOusewarming at its new club
house. No. "a East Thirty Dth-st. last evening The
guests ali members OF the fraternity aud
from Harvard. Columbia and dozen others OF the so
cctys htpers gathered to celebrate
of the prosperity Or their fraternity The
Informal anh purely social IT'S nature. Songs
sung and supper was served. after which remarks
made By some OF the prominent alumni present.
among whom were Judge George VI. Van Hoesen ChIef
Justice IarreiuOre Judge Augustus Van Wyck, Judge
Henry W. Boukstaver DR.. v illiam 1. Bull. Fairman
Rogers, Philadelphia. the Rev DR. e. Dewitt Bridge
man. tho Rev. William X Duryeo and Ethan Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
A WORTHY sCHEME

From The ROchssrr DciuOcrdt.
THE NRw-lOKK TRIBUNE done many creditable
things but nothing more crcdtabe than the establish
mcnL OF its Fresh Air Fund. which has gwen Joy aud
Whit OF fresh country air to many Ildren from
heated and iou tenement buildings 1t Is gratifying to
that the fund for lssG viii larger than ever be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
TANTALlzING A HUNGRY CROWD

FROM Ths chicago Itlnes
HE NEW 1Okh lkIBi NJ has article pie-eatlng
the White UOuse-a most Ingenious and diabolical
way OF working upon the deepest emotions OF prless
Democracy. The crown of sorrow OF the Old Jack
Democrat IL to remember the hendish compacency
the President pie o. j. feel, that
he Is playing IN great luck II ho gets plain bread and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

York trials n smaller scae by revelstions ana
snspicons In many Of the large cities Of the country
to excte the gravest apprebcnsons OF those VINO
desire tho stability Of our Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

From The TyeIfOn Gdzc,tG
UdrprT's weekly declares taat Mugwumps Ia
lost confidence la President Clevclands Civil
intentions THIS SPEAKS great deal for their
courage than for their WISDOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
THE IALK or THA DAY

Thus sadly means The LousrWe Commercial a. It
appears II the people who elected the sitting Pres
dent were honestn their demand for a change from Re-
publican methods they must be disappointed Tor long
II is prob ble that Congress- even II
both branches should pass into Democratic control
Will go further the President in undoug the policy
government under which the Government exists
What Is the matter with the party, that 1t so clearly
neelects its pledges to tile peOplel'
There to be a difference between Cincinnati and
Chicago reporters. Jones says: don't under
staud why newspaper people are SO hard 10 lcdch
should huk you'd be seeing That you see so much
but you amt can reacn sou Is newspaper men, can
touch your appreciation by smart or wit savings.
mayhap~. bui you awul hard TO touch rs men Your
difcult 90 Now IN Cincinnati con-
ytrted several reporters but IN Chicago | could not
touch one with a iOrty-fOOt pole.
A boy who was recently to St. Paurs School.
Concord under the influence OF bad attack OF home
thus to his father: " Dear Father Life
Is very short. Let spend it together Your ahec-
tIonate SON."
"A green dinner Is given TO girl who IS to come
out winter" read TODsOn at the cluD to De owete.
"A ladies' man.
Yes aud "a ripe dinner is one a fellow has pay like
thunder for when the girl has since last winter
anu has cultiyatol society gastrOuOny," replied
DE SweIcwIth profound feelng.-lWashington Critic.
or the sevcntyseven persons now IN the Utah Peni-
Tertiary for polygamy thiryhve English. twenty
nvo American, ten scotch. swedish. two irish and
each from Norway, Denmark and South Wales
BY The SEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

JUDGB FRENCH FOR me YALE CORPORATION
NEw-HAvEN, May II lSpecraD.-The New
Haven alumni OF Yale received circulars to-day signed
by graduates urging that Asa French Of Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
AND LIKE THEM TOO. PERHAPS.

from The Hartford Post.
II IL amusing 10 see how unSlndy the New-York
State press taxes To the NewlOrk Guy sunday papers
They'll get used to thei rs Connecticut newspapers
have, after a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
An OBJECTION TO EuRYING TIE wIREs

From The NrIfimOrt Hsrd u.
II 10 no use taking about taking down tho telephone
poles Ill the Anarchists nave left country. The
lamp posts are not high enough besides they Will only
support one at "a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

shall be their candidate FOR member OF The Yale Cor
pors'ion for the term Of six Judge FIR ncb
recently Of the Court Of Alabama Claims 40 Washington
leg. experience. The sympathics oi judge
French are said to DO conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

From me York Commercial Adcertiser.
But the report OF NJ. Rousseau. whIch lust sub
the French Government Is far damaging
to the Panama Cana company than that made to the
American public by Mr. Bgcow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
Irs SUBLIME IMPORTANCE NOT AppRECIArED.

From me Ae1 York Graphic
The Tunes hnds fault almost every nomination
made by the Governor. Perhaps TINS should
prise us, inasmucn as the nominations not made
primarily to please The Ifmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, and sum-
ner tarcliers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
matted to them. postpaid, for 70 cents per month.
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wW be sent to any address
in E,uope at 81 50 per MONTH, phich includes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
MAY THE BEST MAN WIN I
TOO MANY SUCH MEN AZ JAEnNE

From The Cincinnati sun.
Mr. Powderly IL intent rascas out, and
tho rascals feel the same way toward Pswderly.