davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
SUCCESS of THE OUI-DOJR KIRMESS.

BRILLIANT AND PICTURESQUE SCENES IN THH
THIRTY -FOURTn-sT. PACK.
The out door kirmCs i'll aid OF the New
YorA skin aud Cancer Hospital auspicous open.
ing yesterday in the little rhlrtytourth street Park
number OF little things were yet 10 be done 10 complete
the preparations when the hour for the opening arrived,
but o'clock when the rush OF visitors ill., tho
pretty booths each with its array ot feminine beauty
presiding over It. were ready for the OF wonder
ami admiration expressed by all who saw them Ino
present krmess is the first he'll In THIS coun
entertainment this city for the pas three years hvo
tried this year carry the original idea OF the kr-
Iu.ss, possible IN crowded city. The attend
ance and interest displayed IN yesterdays entertain
ment seem sufficient evidence OF the popular appreca-
,ou OF Their Efforts. Tne little tables about the CATO
chantnnt wero always licd. while booth had ITS
animated sroup OF adurers hoyerng aJout It's pTesd-
ing genius Ices AID fruits served Ia the cafe. and
during tn, afternoon aud evening Capp's
7tn Regiment band gavc a musical programme
songs were sung 10y the Weber QHar.rt club aad by
ue sisers and Frsns Lincoln Acpl psts of
visitor IN "A merry moot by sKelches aud rcoit.tOnS.
Wnen he nne lights were tnrned on the soene
took on appearance Than It had during tho
afternoon. Tue visitors crowded the walks ana booths
and he Inspiring strains OF Csppas music drew some of
the younger couples 10 the dancing y Atform. .
Al the nower-stand Ms. Rcbard lryiu Jr. presided
over the sale OF choices OF to"ers and plants
Mrs l. MOrdcn had charge OF the sNer~aro ana
fruit stands In tue poultry yard TWO piSs from
Mrs usnores ,arm SOU -aled all day long TO tho in-
tense emit ymeut OF the children. Mrs. OssoOd h.d q
varied collection or smaller pets for sale. such a. dogs
chlckeus and canary birds Inc display oi emma aud
silver attracted much notice when II Oecshe kno"u
that II nad been imported directly from Holland ior
the present kirmess. At tho dairy, Mrs. A. ".
DO go dis pensed fresh milk. butter aud cheese Two
cows stood ready TO be mixed Tor tne ittle
children among visitors, Of Wnom there wee large
numbers Mrs r. X Colgate and Mrs Woster|eit naI
IA booth full of toys To tempt them while ~ '-go-
round aud donkey eaen n" nys cents ride MAY pos
and fuu for tlo folkA Inc attendance far exceeded
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
MR.. GLADSIONES COMPROMISE

Mr.. Gladstone has gained recruits for Home
Rule and virtually Withdrawn his bill. Con
trary to general expectation he has consented
to mod fy the clause excluding IRISH member 5
from Westminster, provided the measure be
allowed to pass the second reading and be re-
ferred to special committee for action during
an autumn session In this way he expects to
escape defeat and to command a majority of the
House few months hence. The extent of his
concessions is not kncwn, but as he promises TO
Introduce in the autumn an amended Home
Rule bill, it Is evident that he has decided TO
revise his scheme and adapt it to the require
ments of representation at W-stmins ter The
immediate return of several influential Liberals
to their allegiance to Mr. Gladstone and the
general opinion in London that the second
reading Will be carried prove that the Govern
ment has steered its course through the break
ers SO rs to escape immediate shipwreck. Lib
erals who dislike the prospect of a general
election can now vote for the second reading of
measure which Mr. Gladstone is pledged TO
withdraw. Iiome Rule on the lines of this
measure is now out of the question.
In political sense Mr.. Gladstone has
strengthened hls position. He has offered terms
to the Liberal dissenters, which promise to thin
ont the Opposition cave and to give him Il
working majority in the autumn. An appeal to
the country by divided party will PROBABLY be
avoided and time is allowed for accustoming
the English people to the idea of separate
Legislature in Dabln. The "Old Parliament
ary hand has been very adroit and successful
in opening way for retreat and in retiring in
good order, when his enemies aere convinced
tnat his defeat was inevitable. But this tenn
porary success will be dearly purchased if he
has entered into engagements which Will i'm
pair the efficiency Of his scheme for the govern
ment OF Ireland. If rs the outcome OF this
compromise system of double representation
in Dublin and London be established and the
Irish members are to be forced to tight Their
battles over again in Westminster after their
own Legislature is in operation, it may prove in
the end disastrous surrender. We do not be-
lieve that the amended Home Rule bill will be
ns logical or us practical q measure as Mr..
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
1n0rr 10 Advertisements.
Bnslncss Notiees.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBScRI BER%
Io.ioct rTse IN he lR,ted states. 4,
Wear. Months Months
rally wifh sunday $40 y, J..
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Hem BY Postal order or Express CTcer or Registered
1Ctp. - -, -. -, ,,, So,c
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1.-THE TRIBUNE. New-f Ork
RRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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<f delivery o. the paper will be received at the
follow Ing branch Offices in New.York
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No s53 Rroadwav between 22d AM I'D a. = till D. m
No POs Y Get Twentv-th thirds.. 10 a. n. 10 : D. m
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Inio, souare No q Fourth.ave Of FOurteehth-s
IN OTHFR CITIES.
UAspISGIox-l 1922 Est LOSDoN26 Bedford-st Stranu
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
Gmnsements.

&uou OPERs HousE-S-Minstrelsy.
6AsrSO-s-Erminie
CnsNopOIITAH HALL-Japanese NiiIaee.
HIIy's IHtAIRE-s- Rosina Vokes aud company
SnrS MUsEE-Waxworks
GpAxp OprRs HOUsk-S-bester Whiach
lyCEUM THEATRR-s-Nordeck. v
G.niso> sorAKB Misunderstanding Karl -.
NIDIsoN-avr AND 59TusT.-9 a. ~. TO ii y. m-me'i''
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
KtRI o's g. ARDES-S-klt
Polo CROUNDs-BaSphall
eyIxDARp THfATRE-s-Iin Soldier.
THEATRE COMIQUE-s-Erga gagged.
NAIIaCE's-s-DOn Cesar.
S1p AvrNUF iHKATRE-s-tttle tycoon
la1H STREET THEATRE-s-OIygenL
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
GENERAL ARTHUR TAKES MS DAILY RIDE.


Ex-Presidcnt Arthur took long drive yes
terday afternoon, througn the Park aud the
Boulevard. Mrs. McEroy with him, and seems to
be worn with the long watch that she has had with
the General. His step yesterday when he was getting
into carriage quicker 1t has been since he
has been able and when he returned from his
drive there slight flush his cnet k The General
told friend called tIat he feeling well gener-
ally; the only Things that HIM trouble indi-
though OF aggravated form, ana frequent
IA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
HOW TO BOW TO A LADY,

II yOn wish to make TOW IN lat st fashion
And walking. you must sddrp.y. quickly stop,
WHILE n sitting. Just AS thOdSn tOserng passion,
From the char or from the sofa you must pop"
Then place your neel5 upon "A line together
And you bring your toes together with Jerk,
LeavIns space enough between them .or leather,
Aud assume the ncIce expression vi "a Turk.
Both your hands upon the OF trousers pinning,
With a very sudden move enent forward bend
Ill you show to her your heal where hair thinning
Then you straghten. aud tue laiy - your friend.
II by accident you should to her discover
Any portion OF the grace 10 SnOw
You can never, never, never be her lover
she would spurn you with her dauty little toe.
Columbus Dispatch
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

first edition before enough OF the second was ready
Nothing IL easier than for paper with small orou~
on hold back long time and yet supply all its resn
ers They are not geuer lily stupid. however, a' 10
brag OF facilities I" OF that sort
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

from me AOTWtct lCONu.) outcttn.
The accident wnCn re.uitcd ~ tne dcdtI Mrs PEN
dctOn out one OF many INSTANCES whlCh suggest tnc
necessity FOR Innovation c.tucr making
carriage building. Ii stran@o that Is not
some practical Invention Dy wucn uncOntrolaDle
horse be- Instantly irced fro the vehicle and
mted to his without cndanso sorlng the lives
OF the occupants.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

Persons tearing torn tOr The season, and sum
r3o tGrciicrs. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to Hem. POSTPAID, for 75 cents per month,
tie address beng changed rs often as desired.
TEE DAILY TRIBUNE WW be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uAich includes
tic Occan DOstNQe.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
Turn TuE EAsCALs OUT.

T..
The York World the DeOTmdHceS Of is Democratic
HOust.
Mr.. Morrison Informed uous, yestcr ~ that the
estimated the current year J.OOJ OOO
that the dppt oiriatoas called for ~ OO0OO OOO
THIS does not leave e"oIgh TO py the interest the
natVnal debt the lme has ABOUT arrived for some
Democrat tO pull the purse-strlngs.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
TT sFpVrs A. A W.RNINc

From The troy Iinss
The mugwump q, the LegIslat-
TINS prctty xOOi cy.dcnoo to
were honest and faith.uL A puUc Ohici Al should nnd
out what Ihe Atio York Times wants, and tnen-not
tlp
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
EVERY DOLLAR CAN BE UTILIZED.

I.IfyTTU IUsL
TIE NEW \ OKh Frc>u-Atr Fund has
thus early the season over 5000 Its treasury
great dea more is wanted IL Is nOO!cst OF all sum
charl Ties
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

II cost the city about $1,000 to prove Jaohne's
rascallty. If it becomes necessary to arrest that
odorous Board all over again two or three times
and try each member for all his bribes. the Alder
men of sSl will prove As expensive as new aqne-
duct. What pity the brbes they received can't
he seized TO paw the cost OF convictlng thcm
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
NOT SEASONED EXACrLY no rAsrE.

The Nec York
Id~D ana Cleveland .nIX Drains wan their pollticS
boston Daily Advertiser. Mr. tIcye.and's mixture
wOuid be much Improved II he mixed ia little moro
politics.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

A PO-s lBlLIIY WHICH DE LE-SEP5 IGNORES.
From The SprtpgJtetd Uni0n.
The sanguine FIrncnInit plate pos
siDllty tnaL tno uls-uSs may Dc ,ott his hands.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
COWARDLY, LIKE MOST TRAITORS

Prom me BGngOr lMs) Wig.
The lNew-Nork Times lo-Iay a good Democratic
sheet as Ihe Pvrtand Arg that lacks the de-
cenoy " sail under its true ooI0rA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
TIE Talk or THE DAY.

The NOrySocn Hcrdid says that the Anarchist move
ment is composed principally of bombs and "pums
Yes, and the Most OF the movement in this city was
found under "a bed
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

THEY MAY tONL 10 IIIEIK SENSES.
Ir,J.iOn Jtn.,s.
In short tiule tnc Csua VIA wondering what
IN the world possessed tno 10 make sucl dOnKeys OF
tAemseINeA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

The report that lob>ters are grow ing scarce
need no longer sadden the hearts of those very
human beings who are fond Of good living.
This article of food is in no danger of becoming
unattainahlc for the United States Fish Com
mission announce that their system of propa-
eating Holsters artlfeially is a complete success
aud that distributions along the Atlantic Coast
will soon be made
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

Gladstone's original bill. 1t will have the in-
herent weakness Oft compromise scheme and
will not be received in Ireland as unreservedly,
nor rs gratefully, as the present bill.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
looked serious yesterday. We trust that MS
,vorst fears NAV speedily be realized.

The Atlantic and the Priscilla met IN a
u scrub race ~ down the Bay yesterday and the
new sloop proved more than match for her
antagonist. The Priscilla showed that her
strong point is still sailing in moderate winds
and seas before the wind. Now for the mighty
boats of Boston, the Puritan and the May
flower. When the Atlantic has tried conclu-
sions with them we shall know if New York has
a sailing wonder We already know that III
any event the chances are decidedly against
the Americas cup speedily reyisiting its native
shores.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

The New-York correspondent of The GGlreston
Ne,cs writes tn his paper this extraordinary item of
news: The manager of a Sunday school book pub
fishing concern tells me that circulating library
book is to be made or the life of Da7id b. Hill"
We call the attention Of John f. Smyth to this inter
esting statement. Mr.. Smyth used to talk in vgor-
Gus terms of the effect of sunday -schoolism poll
tics Mr. Hill would seem to have concluded TO
work the Sunday school racket.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

Whenever question comes up in the House
of Representatives in which some National
interest is shawn to be endangered by foreign
or fraudulent opposition, it is safe to assume
that numerous Dem ,crats will speedily be seen
helping to strengthen such opposition. mat Is
in harmony with their general free-trade pro-
clvities, and that is what they are doing Ill re-
gard to the oleOmargarine tax bill. Mr. Reagan
and others like him made themselves exceed
ingly merry yesterday over the measure and
wanted big tax put on patent lncubators |"
protect domestic hens. and so on, with other
stale tests. These gentlemen will possibly
be less amused later on. The farmers OF
the country do not see anything funny in
fraudulent industry which cheats them ont OF
honest profits, and if the manufacture OF bogus
butter is fosteIed by the House the results OF
the next Congressional campaign may De
serious indeed to the oleomargarine advocates.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

Interest in politics in Vermont practically
Ceases wnen the Republicans have named their
candidates for State office. TINS is because the
Democrats "don't count" their whole vote
not commonly exceeding the half of their oppo-
nents. The State Convention will be held on
June l6, and up to the l7th Of next month
therefore the Green Mountain Republicans Will
be busy III pushing the interests OF the different
aspmants for office. There are no strong
divisions in the party as our letter from Mont
peer this morning shows, and whoever is
dominated will be heartily supported by all,
and quietly elected on Septcm Der Z.
The public takes the arrest Of ex Alderman
Duffy on the charge of attempting bribery in
behalf of the Thlrty-fourth Street Railway as
O matter of course. Every one assumes that
there is nothing in the way of dishonesty which
the Aldermen of 1854 were not capable of, and
nobody would bo surprised to see all the rest
ef the indicted crowd still out of State
prison rearrested on half a dozen similar
charges. IL was intlmated some time ago that
Jaehne probably had taken other bribes. In
deed the probability is that not scheme Of any
kind went through the Board OF 1884 that
these men did not get money out OF either by
bribery or by blackmail. 1t is said that Duffy
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

II the Canucks want to retaliate by seizing some.
thing American, let them seize Moloney.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

THE TEIBUNE's special cable dispatch this
morning contains the account of a talk with
Mr.. Chamberlain before the Liberal meeting
of yesterday was held and most decidedly the
member for Birmingham did not think then
that MI Gladstone would succeed in convert
ing many dissatisfied Liberals to Home Rule.
The meeting, lie said, was not called to secure
better feeling among Liberals, bat to promote
dissension. Perhaps Mr.. Chamberlain does
not hold this view, now that the assembly has
dispersed. The return of several influential
Liberals to Mr. Gladstone's following was one
of the results.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

Legislation will never cure the evil of bad men i
Office nor any other social wrong thar proceed
from the carclessness and indifference of tn
voters.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

The Grant Monument Fund has not increased
materially of late ut is only $l2l l,l6O) and the
trustees are about TO make one more appeal to
the patriotism of their cOuntrymen. So when
the public observe the contribution b0xrs which
will be placed ir the Elevated Railway stations
tonight they will know what is meant. The
boxes will be kept up over Decoration Day
and the memory of General Grant may there
fore be honored on Monday by thousands who
will be unable to take part in the observances
ut his tomb
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
Talk is the only thing that free trade cheapens

As we prod icted, the report that Gene raj Miles
had set price upon the heads OF the hostile
Apaches turns out to be false We had thought
that forty eight ours might pass before the contra
dcton caught M with the report. but the ccnirma-
ton of the predict which we made yesterday
appears this morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

Editor Purcell and Perpetual Candidate Flower
are the latest of Governor HIPS aDpoIntees One
by one the far-seclng David gathers them IN, and
with them ornaments his Initiating boom.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

"The worst River ard IIarbor bill ever pre-
sented." a competent judge calls the bill recently
sent to the Senate by the House. Was there ever
reason TO expect anything else from Democratic
House. after the election OF Democratic Pres-
dent? Consider how many debts are to be paid.
and how slow the President is in paying. Creek
extensions went very far before, in the greed Of
members to please influential constituents. But a
reform party. when it gets into power. is very
apt to make its friends sick
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

FOREIGV.-Home Rule notifications Mr.. Glad
stone announcing the plans of the Government.
MIR IhamberlaIn's views -- Reuceut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
rnrln pemoorntn n onurn..

WAsmiNGroN, June 90 about 100 OF
the Democratic representatives who
voted for consideration OF the Morrison
tariff bill assembled ia the hall OF the
house last night Representative Bragg
OF Wisconsin was chosen chairman and
Representative McRae Of Arkansas sccre-
tary Speaker Carlisle opened tho pro-
ceedings With a stirring speech, urging
the members 10 stand firm In their pnr-
pose OF tariff reform and pointing 10 the
necessity Of united and harmonious &C.
tlon. Cox OF North Carolina offered a
resolution instructibg Morrison % renew
his motion 10 consider the tariff bill to-
day. Considerable opposition was mani
Tested, however, as Morrison himself ex-
pressed desire 20 be left free 10 act In
the matter as seemed best TO him. Tho
resolution was finally withdrawn. Nor
rison then moved that the taridreform
Democrats select one member from each
state 10 constitute q committee which
shall consider The adyisabllity Of Issuing
an address TO the country IN explanation
Of the position OF that element, tho COM
lnittee 70 report TO another conference
% be held later In the present
month. This motion gave rise 10 coDAld'
I EIhuit uAnNunHipug HDHNF " "a ANtNHAlf
nature, however, and afforded Mr. Allen
Of Mississippi an opportunity to deliver
one Of his characteristic speeches, 10
realized, be said, the responsibility Of
his position as leader u the minority, and
disiruslfui Of his own strength he sought
the appointment Of committee 70 re-.
liege him BY suggesting plan d opera
tiOn in the present emergency. The peo'
pie demanded prompt, energetic action
aud less talk. 10 illustration ne told u
story Of Texas man Indicted for the
murder o. his guest. When called on 70
plead the Texan told how the stranger
had partaken Of bis hospitality and re.
yiled and insulted his household gods
An his contumely and Insult the host had
borne with patience, but finally the man
talked tariff aud he rose up and shot him.
Morrison Joined In the laugh
Ter that ensued. The resolution
was adopted. Then the discussion
turned on the present state OF business
IN the house, and several chnirmen took
advantage OF the occasion % Impress on
The meeting the necessity Of action upon
some Of their bills II was finally decided
70 call q fuli Democratic caucua for next
Wednesday night to agree upon future
proceedings Il can be stated on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

gates to the county convention to cast the
votes OF said precincts per Instructions,
for him; and
Whereas, there are eight precincts In
said county and the whole number of
votes allowed In the county convention is
thirty-seyen, and the said precincts, num-
bers two, three, four, seven and eight
cast nineteen votes, making clear ma
iority in said county convention instructed
for Swain; and
Whereas, Republicans, GreenbRckers
and other enemies Of the Democratic
party have undertaken TO assist Ia run
ming sad county convention and TO de-
feat the will OF the Democratic party as
expressed in said precinct meetings; and
Whereas, we, the Democratic party of
Red River county, In convention as
sembled, acting In accordance with the
will OF said party expressed as aforesaid,
feel it our duty TO see that the truly ex-
pressed will OF the party be represented,
aud that political honesty and fair deal
ing lmperatiyely demand that the con-
yention shall act IN accord with the will
OF the party; and
Whereas, we have offered every fair
proposition OF compromise which have
been rejected by pretended convention,
presided over by member OF the Green
back party and in part conducted by
aliens and other enemies OF the Demo
cratic party;
Now, therefore, we, the Democratic
party OF Red River county, IN convention
assembled, do hereby resolve that we
favor the nomination OF Hon. w. j.
| Swain for governor, and that the dele
gates appointed by this convention 10 the
state Democratic convention be Instruct
ed to cast the vote of Red River county
for him and TO use all honorable means 70
secure his nomination.
Following Is a list Of the delegates ep-
pointed; j. II Bnrks, NJ. L. Sims, A. NJ.
TAYLOR, j. A. Thompson, j b. Donoho,
h. s. Chambers, jos. Arnold, J. II John
son, II. b. Wright, A. 8. BRily, u III.
Mlers, Bright Pope, Louis Baker, l., y.
! Wade, G.. w. Christian, A. b. Baker, y.
p. Rutherford, w. a. Shaw, j. j. DICK,
p. @. Livingston, II. L. Norris.
HON. I1ILMAN SMITHS CANDIDACY.
special 10 the Gazette.
CLEBURNK, TEX, June 22.-llon. Till
man Smith, candidate for congress from
this district, addressed the Young Mems
Democratic club at the courthouse last
night After announcing himself as
candidate and asserting that all men 10
this country have the right and privilege
OF running Tor Office, Mr.. Smith proceed
ed 10 give briefly his views upon the
political questions agitating the public
mind. He spoke Of the tariff, the silver
nuestior. she rights and duties Of corpo'
rations and laborlng men. Mr.. Smiths
views Of these questions aud his idea Of
remedies for existing wrongs are moi
materially different from those Of the
| other candidates from this district
which have already appeared
b TBg GAZETTE. Mr.. Smith said be had
40 war 10 make on any man OF bis record
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

founded upon presidents deemed TO be
suillcentof more than forty years stand
ing, sanctioned by Judicial decisions and
by congressional recognition
NOMINATIONS,
David N. Burke Of New York, consul Of
the United States at Puerto Cabello
John NJ, Galloway, appraiser Of the right
oi-way OF the Southern Kansas Railway
company through the Indian Territory
Posimastersi Fannie u Porter, El Paso,
Tex. John X. AukenY, MInneapOlis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
SPARKS REASON.
A Lady Gets the e Paso PostoEFlce--
The Vetoes Before the House,
MaSey on Nicaragua Claims.
The Commissioner Says His Order
Had Preccdents IN Congressional
Action and Judicial Decisions.
The Defeat % tho siorrieon min Regarded
~ Cheek ON Tnrtn Legislation
10 tho Present congreas.


WASHINGTON, June s2.-rhe secretary
Of the interior to-day sent to the senate
a reply TO the recent resolution CT that
body directing him TO inform the senate
whether the commissioner OF the general
land Office had With tho approval " the
secretary OF the Interior Issued 4
circular SuspendinG applications for
entries under presumption, tim
hor-culture and desert-land law,
Tho secretary recltca the fact of the
PRONUNCIATION OF the order to the subse
Quont resolution, and inclOses a lonp
communication on the subject from Com
missioner Sparks. Mr. Sparkle says
"rho authority to Issue such circular |,