davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

sseays, Of ST. Louis, and said that his mother and
wife had been killed on the train which went down
into the nood. He had gone TO all the morsues, ana
finding no trace Of them there at loss what 10
TO- notice had boen posted that bodies not recog-
nized at Nheveh within twenty-feur hours wouia
DO buried. This village is nine miles below Johns,
town and many Of the bones Of those TRS Mefs re sn
st the bridge have been found there Nhen 'hs man
was told Oh the notice he sad pitifully;
what can dol They MAY Dc thsr here, nal. the
asssree "a there WA no other way Of getting thsre
aMy Cod" be said, family am Msis.d until until
never get there. I have walkod anu "siAeu a""'
( sm dragged TO death, but must Try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
r,yp DAyAcr DOSE AT LOCK HAVEN.

Lock Haven, Penn, June 6pecisD.-Ihe C1V OF
Lock Haven IS in a dopiorable condition. The water
flooded every building but one Hundreds Of peopic
are suffering for the want Of proper shelter Lieu.
tenant-Govcrnor Stone came to-day ana
one carload OF provisions arrived tonight.
Several moro the way The
work of repairing tho Montgomery Bridge IL retarded
by the high waters and the bridge will not be psssaole
,nnI Sunday or Monday Tho Pennsylvania and
Reading railroad companies have arranged 10 use
each others tracks and TO transfer At 6unbury By
boats across the dam until the bridge Is repaired
Tho merchants Of Lock Haven have lost hcaVuy.
Fyerx thing on tho first floors was Hooded and
CONSERVATIVES estimate Of loss Is from siiOOOOo q
al $50 600 The number OF persons drowned 10
Clinton County is thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

and on Saturday night at jamestown, n. Y. The
foods caused him several hourS delag In reaching
Jamestown, from which place be teegraphod the news
Of his arrival 10 his friends, at No. st. Marks
Place, this city.
. Mayor Chaplin received information yesterday that
of the bodies found In the debris at Johnsown'
was the card Of Walter F. Dow of No 6s3 ST. Mark s.
ave-, Brooklyn. Mr.. Dows sister lives at that mum;
Der Her brother Ia travelling salesman Tor Ls Ji
d Coffin, perfume manufacturers In New ORA IL
due In JohnStown Friday, and his nlenns a.
hoard nothing from him. HIS friends stsF'oa ~
Johnstown yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
4 MsCHIEFMAKNG SCHEME.

Washington gossip In Tho Toledo Blanc.
4 shrewd Democratic politician admitted that there
was deliberate plan TO mako tho public boilovc that
the Pre- sdent and his Cabinet not holding haI-
monious relations ] honestly thought said nc,
that there would be open rupture between Har-
rison and Blaine within three months after the In.
auetlratlon bee ause knew both the mNn-Or at least
thought knew them. OF course. our only salvation
s 10 create row IN the Republican party II possible,
and tho earlier the better, for then the breach may
10 widencd past all surgery. II you Republicans
are united r. the next campaign with the control OF
ali the Government Offices thoio Is no earthly hope
Of our succeeding matter who we may put up as q
candidAtof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
OBiTUARY.
HENRY HUDSON WARE.

Henry Hudson Ware wealthy retired eos'on mer'
chant died suddenly yesterday hts home No. ~ Mcs'
Forty .nlnthst, from strOkj Of apopleNy M "SF0
a. horn In Georgia over sixty years ago lie went 70
Alabama when young man. and became prominent
merchant az Selma During the Ciyil War he was con
oeeted with the BrArneld Iron WORKS, IN AlaOon@''
After tho war he lived In New.orleans until 1907 "heh
n, came here lie established the arm OF Ware Murphy
Co. and was one the original mombers OF the cotton
Exchange Possessed OF excellent business ABILITY he
built IN large business and Accumulated large fortune
lie was member OF the Produce Exchange ana OF inc
Manhattan Club A widow and two married daughters
survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
IMPROVEMENTS At PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Gettysburg, Penn. June (specaD.-The nifty SOW
cDth annual commencement OF Pennsylvania CoileGc
took place to-day. Twenty seven men were graduated.
The yaledlctory was delivered by Morris W. Crol.
Of Gettysburg who took for his theme The Man
For the TImeso The trustees elected Henry b.
Nixon. Phi D. of Johns Hopkins University, professor
Of mathematics for one year Great improvements
have been decided upon by them, such ~ putting
a central steam plant and remodelling the laboratory
ard gymnasium. DIR, II. W. Mcknight, the president,
announced that there would be at least fifty men In
Tho next freshman class forty'four having already
becn admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
Nh. nAIY.s WELCOME IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June special. -AuEustin DAYS eompsnJ
began three weeks engagement at Rooley's 1heais
on Tuesday night It's first appearance here IN two ysns
It's reception like the outpourins OF poates
nn,bu,asm o, two years repression. The welcomes
ox,.nae6 N Miss Rehan Mr. Lewis and Mrs. GHber
werr speclaIly enthusiastic. Mr.. Drew and MI. Cissi
also met with demonstrative receptions The KAh
road OF Love- was acted for the first time IN his cay
and was success from the start, but Miss kehan
passionate scene at the end OF the third act brohgA'
her and Mr. Drew threo times before the curtain;
MIR Daly was also called for after the tLlIu *es -
received an enthusiastic greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
ALL STATE LABORERS 81 ADAY.
GOVERNOR HILL PUTTING GREATER BURDEN
ON THE TAXPAYERS At TIE DEMAND
OF pEMAGoGUES.

OF DEMAGoGUES
Albany. June CspcclaD. Governor I'm to-day
put himself on record a. In favor OF state socialism
by signing bin providing that no laborer for tho
state shall receive less than two dollars day meas
urn introduced IN the Legislature and pushed by
Thomas smith. ir.. Democratic member from the
city OF New.York. There was great opposition to
tho bill hut IN the confusion OF the last hours Of tho
Lcgilaturc the man who was driving It forward man
Area 10 get IL on tho order OF third reading attor II
had oncs been beatou In tho Assembly. and Il WAS
passed Tho senate also In It's busy work over hroo
or four hundred bills. failed 70 notice this ono and It
assod that house But no one supposed that tho
Governor OF tho state with ample opportunity
for reflection. would sanction 50 danger
nus IN innovation. Next yoar. doubtless
some demasoguo will be hero With bill declaring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
FEARS OF DISEASE ALONG THE OHIO RIvEf

FEARS OF DISEASE ALONG THE OHIO KlN hh'
Columbus, Ohio, June (speeiap foraaef
today received a telegram from Fttsours Wnen
stated that dead animals were being hoatcd into oe
Ohio River at that city from the hoodod disuc' ~
surriept numbers to coutaminate the water for the
orcs,.r mart OF the summer. Since Cincinnati and
MANI Of tho smaller towns in the Ohio Valley draw
their water supply from the river. chis statement
causes no little excitement a. It Was fearea hs'
this II continued would result In bTecd'ns dsesso
and spreading eontsg1ou among the people IN oh
matter Governor Foraker acted as promptly a. ne
did in Forwarding tents to the sufferers. lie "e4e
granhcd Governor Beaver, advising tho Latter OF the
s.nort and asking Dat he take the necessary steps
10 prevent the pollution Of tho water 10 ne manner
described Governor Beaver has rphed, refcdrns
the Ohio authorities b Chairman hrCfeSEy - fl'ht
burg for positive information. lie promises 70 40 AZ
in lis power % prevent the spread ot peS,int,s
The seeretary OF the Ohio state Board OF Health
viii probably 60 to Pusoufg to-norroT 70 inNesu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
1nwrn1NG rnE ESTIMATES or LOSE.

Johnstown. Penn, June 6.-Tho Cambria Iron Works,
the second largest In tho United states wce supposed
10 be injured TO the extent of S3Oooooo. careful
examination howcy er was completed by expert to-
day and demonstrates that the real extent OF the dam
ans will not exceed 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

:. seotl.nd Lishship for sandy Hook Ihs s,s, N
Yacht Electrs, Commodore Eioridse I. Seny, ".n -
the judges boat and VIII carry 'no Ss"',, IA
mittee, g. Nicholson Kane "iii~"' - -'''''
Chester oriswoh. 49,, ,A,,,ncc
The iron steamboat Taurus has been chsFtoToc
A.. The ne. Of members and guests, and VIII leave
w.st ty.thlrd.st at 30: Pier NO. Il Sottn
Ptyer Al 10. and the ferry landing AZ etapIotoh
A. 10 80, on the day OF the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
GREAT STORMS IN OTHER cLpiEs.

London June GA tremendous thunder storm
passed over London this evening. The lightning was
intensely vivid Some damage done to property,
but no lives were lost.
Berlin, June 6.-Disastrous foods are reported In
parts Of Bavaria
Madrid June GA severe haistorm passed over
this city to-day. Much damage was done TO publc
buildings.
Bombay, June e.-Tbe monsoon has burst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
JOHN o'MAHoNY.

John oMahony the founder and fret president OF the
st. Patrlcks society dod yeSterdsy Al No $50 Clinton.
ave. Brooklyn, age seyenty.four He WAS born In Cork,
Ireland and came to this country In 1872. lie was
successful In business and retired with fortune several
years ago lie was member OF the Long Island His.
torlcOl Society. The funeral takes place tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
HE DID NOT INSPECT THE DAM.

]. q. Montgomery. who formerly lived IN western
Pennsylvania and familiar with the CONSTRUCTION
OF the Concmaugh Lake dam, has had his name con-
nected with It In q way he does not like. state
mani has been published that no ono OF party OF
engineers who inspected the dam when It Wa
loaSed By the Pcnnsy lvania Company hvo years ago.
Ie pnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
COMPLETING TIE WHITE LEAD TRUST.

CONfllGi LEAD
St. Louis Juns G,--The National White Iced Trust
succeeded yesterday In purchasing the plant Of The
Collier White Lead Company and the southern White
Lead Company f1r consideration Of a., SOC, 900
This Is great victory for the standard Oil people
and they now control absolutely tho output Of white
lead In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
vop.Us or THE WIND IN MAINE.

Augusta Me, June e.-Wind during shower thls
near the ToVus road ploughed tho ground
tore IN trees and fences for half mile, and de-
noIishod a barn belonging to stephen A. Thurrton'
nnroofed another barn and carried away the chimney
m the dwelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
THE MAIL SERVICE ALL RIGHT AGAIN.

].
Washington, June 6.-J. Lowrie Bell General super
,rtendent OF the Railway Mall Service, said this
r,o-ntrg that the accumulation of matter caused by
The aood had all been disposed Of and that While delay
N the forwarding of mail matter along sone Of the
hines would DO inevitable, the interruption ha1 ehaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
BLIND TOM Sor lost IN THE YLoop

stateneat was pihashcd yesterday that in all
pfobAbii.ts Biind Tom. the famous eooesd musician
and his manager had lost their lives IN the Jchnstown
Hoodt ~ TOM was billed 10 sppear IN Jamestown
81 ne sht ot The aisaster, and nothing hsa si,se
Eses kssfd from ether Of them, II was ieasned last
nisht hoxessr, that they were sSte sron.s save
coneert last Thursday night at pittsburv On Friday
the night % the disaster. Tareaun near Ptsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
THE PROHIBITION STATE CONTENTION

Albany, juno (spociAD.-The executive committee
OF tho Prohibition State Committee have Just held
meeting and have decided to hold the STATE Convention
convention viii probably 30 held in syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

The entries for the regatta must DO made before
IL a. m on June H. The start Of the races win
DO Of Buoy IS qowcr Bay The course viii be
70 Buoy 10, thence south Of Buoy IL and north Of
Buoy D, 10 sandy Hook IAghtshlp, and return over
the same course. Tho Regatta Committee has the
right. however, 70 substitute advantageous, wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
FORTY LIVES LOST IN CENTRE COUNTY.
ADDING TO THE LONG DEATH ROLL EVERY DAY
IN PENNSYLVANIA

phuade,phia. June photographic communication
was ononed with Bellcfonte this evening. The Asso'
ciaied Press correspondent there telcgraphs About
forty lives have been lost in this Centre county,
The DAMAGE 10 property viii reach million and hAn
dollars Details will be srnt SOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
THE STORY OF AN EYEWITNESS.

william scheerer, teller Of the State Banking Com
nsuy nf Newark n. j.. who was reported among the
lead passengers OF the day express az ConemauHh
arrived IN Newark yesterday and was warmly con.
graduated by those who had mourDed his supposed
Death 81 was on the day express Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad said Mr.. scheerer 20 reporter. and we
lsft Pfttsburg at 8 a. m. on Friday AT D M. while
our train vas standing at Conemauch. out OF nero
curiosity. stepped TO this rear platform. There an
appalling sight met my eyes Up the valley ana
rushing down upon US was wall Of water fifty feet
sseh. It was crowned by forest OF trees that had
been torn up By thor roots and hurled along on the
crest of the wave wke houses and debris were tossed
shout IN an undesirable manner. saw no time was
TO be lost and sprsng from the train. calling my feio~
Messengers to save themselves After helping the
ladies' of we ran for the hs the water close oehind
us Ono lady hcsitatcd a ditch and was caught up
IA the food and swept away. AS climbed UP tho
nm locomotive standing on the track was pehed
On nv the water snd dashed almost at my feet me
tsh of water lasted shout forgive mlnutcs Wcht
rteht over the tops Of houses and TOOK the tohges.
hu,ldnss of their foundations Locomotives ana carr
werc ,1.n1bied around and mixed up. Tho rain was
eoring down in torrents, and VIC found farnlhouses
where we stayed over night The next mornihS W. W.
walked to Jobnstown. ana Vle"ed 'no '" "
tongue could describe H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
NySN&s .,
SsS&SsSe&SMA
40
NSSes
NNSNSMNc

The Chief Reason for the great success OF Hoods
sarsapara found In tho fact that Merit Wins Hood
sarapara 10 the blood putinor and actually accom-
pllshes all that 10 claimed for IT, Prepared BY G.
Hood Co.. ADothsesrieS Lows Mass Solo ~ drusgst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
srr1Er1xe pEsrrTUrIoN AT wILLIAMsroRT

!, BELIEVING DEsrITUTIoN AT wlIuANsPoRT:
yiiiamspo,t Penn, June 6.-The people breathe
little easier now that all spprchensions as 70 iurtaer
suffering from huugce have been dissIpated' me
Mayor this morning autographed the Governor thst
enough provisions ere the way to last the people
a, s.yeral days Tho Relief Committee has been OK.
sssdiug,y busy and constantly finding cases OF
ssestne These include good classes Of people, many
Of whom lived on the principal streets Nearly every
,pswycx VINO occupied hrst floor osiice has iost AL
z his books. .
Adsices coming IN show that the loss OF property
has been heavy IN all places near here Norris TiosA
County. is total wreck The mills and part OF the
tes Of Mr. Lands, the Dover Hill and the Biaekwelrs
nm are gone. Many dwellings md other buildings
were swepe away. The Pine Creek Railroad has SUI
sered greatly, Tho track u form away and . large
amount e. tie enbankmet was washed out just west
Of this eits, and all siong up 10 Biackwells and be-
schd. AZ saisdesburg much damage gas done
xnfs hee been received from the Crescent all Works
~ thc Nafhefp Central Railway that the place mas
been ncafiy ~ weehfd away. Many Of Tie houses
tno rsrt Of the nail works are gone. The water was
~ - DE roofs sof most OF the houses Tho p0pulA
son ttok refuge 10 church the hillside nnd
peopse are destitute,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
PLANS FOR NEXT WEEKS REGATTA.
ur PRIZES AND couHsE-THE KATRINA AND

THE PRIZES AND coURsE-THE KATRINA AND
SHAMROCK TO RACE TODAY.
the annual regatta of the New-York Yacht Cluo
s 70 take place on Thursday, Juno 10. In addition
20 the twelve regular class prizes special pr're
"a offered for rsteiass keel schooncrs and Commodore
Morgan's crack Constitution VIII have al oppor-
tunty 70 display her powers, II she Is ready No
nr4ze Will be awarded unless thero. at least two
contestants except in hstclaSs sehooners and soops
The classification this year Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

s Ehreystpry Temafeketchn. Possesses rare tlsna Z
In s s4yes ust plsasss everybody Keeps In ssy est
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

was unyailssl yesterday afternoon. A
driving Storm X winsi and rain prevailed.
aud tie thousands who hal gathered IN
Haymnrket Square ~ witness the rr,-
cerlings liz it.Al'a ~ hundreds before tlo
arrival ~ Mayor Cre-irr and party
The ceremonies we're opened with mi-
sic. and them. ia A brief speech. Nh. X. 7.
Crane. chairman ~ tile citizens c,mmit-
Tee. presented the monument ~ tie cts.
A. the mayor stepped forward ~ re-
spund. Master Willie Drc-al. spa pt ua.-
CIR Dresau. who wa- the oflf officer
killed ia the spot by M bsna. rnli~l
the cord that Lrll tLe draprry- anti au:il
ringing cheers the monument was ex-
posed ~ T.ryr.
Tia fnayo~ urcs p'r1 TIE monument In 4
short address, auA an osaiien ~ Frnrk-
lin H. Head. president ~ the linton
League, brought the proceedings ~ !
close
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THERE j. a movement on fo1t IN Helena
Mont. IL form a syndicate ~ lumber
dealers. WIN proIo \ n make 40 advances
ia prices. The amount ~
nnilding~ being rut ur, mostly frame, Il
tile cause III Il.
DECORATION DAY VA. very generally
observed throughout the country this
year. though III some localities the cere-
monies we're greatly III erscred With by
rain.
Frvx men were sill and seven in
iurrd by the falling waii- ~ an uncom-
pletcd tobacco factory ia Dalville, Va.
OF thr 1lih.
AHrNGARfAS Wa il,ced AZ a q the
furnaces ~ the i,ttsiown lPa.) Iron
Company. IN the nigAt nf the z'ih, ~
hell. wherenpon the ~ IDLE helpers nou-
fed tbs bosses that nAleSs he wa~ taken
away ~ the eul " an hour they womb
leave the mill. The reqnrStwas not com
p!snd with. and The helpers went On
strike. There are fifteen furnaces u the
mill.
In. II. \. MOODY. IL Washington. "a
~ tie shrewdest forgcrs IN THE country.
N II alleged. has lust been captured ~
chicago detectives. H. had cluicl the
best ~ the Government post-oficr AMI
scrret-servic detectives for upward of a
v4ar. For eightmonth~ u man had done
nothing else but follow him, aud the chase
had l..l him ~ all parts Ot the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CARROLL. a BARCLAYS mammoth four
ing mill AT Adairytile, Iud.. was struck by
lightning. on tie roth. nnd was burned ~
the rround. Loss, so 800: insurance..
Sc NO
HExRy OfRniEx. the defaulting treas
nrer * III. Catholic Knights. Of Colnm-
nu-. Ind. returned - that city. On the
III ,ht " the nth. and surrendr red. H.
~As pennies and worn out with tramp
in-.
SECRETARY BLAINE. On the 18th. sent a
ing tslc-rtmi " Minister Reid, AZ Paris,
demanding An i'm mediate investigation NJ
tic matter pf the arrest ani alleged ill.,
treatment " three American ladies' az
Mensoue. France. aud Insisting upon an
ample apology.
A ~nrTH.n IND passenger train On the
Cincinnati. Himiltvn a DAYTON road WAS
wrecked AZ Psrrysbarr. ~. On the 3Jth bv
an open switch. Ihn engine Wa thrown
l,Wn an embark Acut and txp ~ tn.
coaches were broken to pieces. several
passengers were slightly bruised ana eat.
but no onr Wa seriously hurt.
TnE stafcmen of ihn Canadian paeinc
railway, issued "a the 3lth. shows tha
grus~ earnings for four months ending
AIrii 3lin ~ >i.Wi~u4 aud working *
penseS s2.ng~. ~ leAyln@ met profits ~
>i.Hyf .JgJ: compared with net profits w
~iss.~sy tor the same period la-t war.
shewiuga gain ~ S5sl.i~i for tlis year.
THE Berlin police iaidel thn hOus : Of
the leaders M the miners strike al DIRT
munl. and seized 4 number ~ letters aud
a considerable amOua, of money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Merry Making NJ u Itsrn Railing Turned
Into sorrow Wen Fstsiis. and
More Than a Dozen More or Less >cri-
o~sly InIured-
AKnoS. o.. Nay Sd terrible acci-
dent happened IN a barn. raising IN the
farm ~ Jacob BDerstfer. AZ Loyal Oak,
seven miles from thiS city. ~ whirnthres
men were fatally injured nni tifteeu more
or les seriously hurt. While one ~ the
bs- beufs ~ the barn WAS being elevated
into position. one " thn side posts slip
pei beyond the pisotims bar. aud the big
beam came crashing dp~n with terrific
force upon Il score " men. TIE utmost
co~n~fe-nafion prevailed. and tile work ~
rescue wa retarded or the time being,
owing 10 the excitement ana la M 1te-
rnate klein.
Frank Erich WAS the first rescued. AMI
will lie. Ills chest il crushed entirely
in.
Jacob Kartz. o. Norton Centre, was
crushed fatally
Milton Boerstser. a son ~ the owner ~
The barn. received fatal injuries.
Joseph. Bauer. his son William AMI
brother Charles. were terribly gashed and
bruised.
Adozen more were more or less IN
iurei.
III Il impossible 10 obtain full pariiru.
lars anh The names - all the wounded
nwin.t ~ tue remotcness w the locality.
The wives * the men were ia the ho1sc
preparing a dinner Tor the occasion and
some II them were completely ~prpstratru
III TIE calamity. Meiical aii was sam.
moned from All the surrounding hamlets
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

brass-bani ~di,conr~ei military music.
By SD o'clock nearly every post and Or
ganixation was aboard some train whirl-
ing away io thc cemetery. whose sullieFs'
graves we're a. claim il sacred attention..
The Observance ~ the day was quits
general, more 50. many g. A.. n. men
said. TINT on any former occasion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

M0yrnrAf- Ian.. NAY .N. The star has
received dispatch from Victoria. y. q.
which SAYS tina great excitement pre-
walls over HE order FOR the fieet y sail
for Bcrring Sea june II. The ieet Il
composed os tha Amphion. Defender and
Swi.tsurr. The Amphion j. q fast. Ayl-
iv-nrmea cruiser. The captains ~ sail
lnn vessel, arc assured that tney will NE
nforslrl every protection. TIM harbor
will bc protected ~ torpedo boats when
are uo~ preparing for duty. The British
governnfent Il praised fvr w. prompt ac-
ton ana the Colonist, iii an article. 4
that 4 rupture between the United states
and England IL immineut. Lyma' Knapp
arrived here yesterday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07
The nays Observance - chicago.

CHICAGO, May 3A.-Decoration Day
dawned rather inauspicipusly, cold and
gloomy. Dut the Heavy. threatening
clouds that cycrAnng tho ely Jill not
keep The veterans from turning ont "a
honor and decorate ihe graves ~ tleir
lead comrades. AZ early AS eight o'clock
the headquarters ~ the various
q. a. r. posts were alive with
hustle and activity. The streets
outside were fhrrngcd with men ia
unifcrm, and almost at every corner =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

FREDEnicS~nrRG. Va. My OBSERVES
were HE'LL acre fD-lay under the auspices
~ Phil Kcarney Post. NJ. ~. q. a. H.. ~
Richmond. There was a large atfe4l-
aNce. intending visitors from Hartford.
Conn: yrx YORK. Philasi. ipiia. Pits--
hurri. W~iliiamsr1ft. EsSton. i~aiii-
more anil Washington. AZ tAe
cemetery Commander Burr " Phil
kearney PnSt called the assembly
10 order. General :. s. Burdett.. NJ
Washington. paStcDmmander n-crirf y.
a. r.. wa fhr orator. Ani Grneral Li-Ar
aleu-. past Junior virr-cOmMfNl~r-ia-
fAi~r. fhr poet " fhr occasion TUT Mt
noon All Informal reception was given -
disfin guished visitors