davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
TIE WONDERFUL SEA SNAKE.

r o the Edit OF T he TT bune.
sir: This song came down 10 me BY oral tradition
fifty years ago In these words:
MaylAp you've not all heard the yarn
or the wonderful snake.
Which first appeared OF the Isle OF Pitcairn.
And was seen by Admiral Blake
Then list not u what landubbers tell.
But lend TO me,
And 4 will relate What b. me bcfeli,
For I've Just come from sea.
This snake they say measured just miles two,
But there they surely He'd;
For / was one Of the very ships crew
BY whOn his length tried.
One morning from his head bore,
With every stitch OF sail
And going at the rate Of ten knots all hour.
la six month came 10 his tail.
Right NJ on end with all his strength
TO stand this snake did try;
But before he'd reached up holf his lengu
His head ran into the Say.
The ship that first this snake did note
Thought twas the famed Tcncrines
AMI s;raightway sent IL, !olyboat
For fresh water and beef
And coicd up. this snake iid lay
Nine hundred miles about
Until passengers their way
10 colony sent out
This snake mi,took for the proIlscd iahu'
gricvous thing. good lack.
Men, women and hobe>, ihou-anj s"uiss
Were left upon the snakes back.
And there they lived year or t"o'
With oxen. pigs and sheep.
And, may you believe my tale Il true
The snake was oil the while asleep
'T~a, until they'd built a church.
with houses all In row.
That the sea snake left them all In The lurcb
By diving down below.
The sea filled breakers new
by the shedding Of his teeth,
On which was wrecked a whole ships crew
OF a vessel bound for Icth.
Now landsmen all. l pray you grleve
And do pity take
When you hear what sailors do receive
From the wonderful seS snake
1sw.Yoyk. June IL, 1eoa. 3. u. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
POst0fnce Notice.
On mails WAL close promptly in oil cases) az THE

Foreign mails Will close lpgompuy oil cases. az this
Office as follows.
WEDNEsDAY-At l u. m. for Brazil and La Plata
Countries Pernambuco. Rio JaneiiO and Santos. per
.per Catania'') az y. III. for Cuba per Yucatan,
via Havana at y. m supplementary 80 y. MI foI
rulope per Majestic, via Queenstown; at 3 d. m.
for Puerto Cortez. Wanderer. from NewOrcansS
Gntwerp Clctters must be directed per Nootdland).
THGKSDAl-.Nt a. m. for Europe. per s.. S. Augusta
Victoria VIA southampton and Hamburg at y. M 1sup-
Elementary 80 T. M for Nassau, n. p per S. An.
buco B,his Kio Janero and lletters for Para
,eara and La Plata countries must be directed '.Iep
tialco") 3 p. m. for TruNlo per Rover from
Orleans; at 3 p m for Bocas del Toro, per 8. q
per $ 5. Unita. from New-oreans.
FRIDAY-At Z a. IN. for la Plata countries direct peg
Humbert; at IL a. m. for Cape Colony and Natal
direct. per Arroyo; At m. supplementary 81
p M Tor ST. CroN. s. Thomas and wlndward Islands,
bago must be directed per Madiana'').
Mails for China and Japan City OF Picking from
san Francisco close here daily up to juno TI0 ss
$50 p Mall, for Australia, New Zealand. Hawaiian,
n spd an 90. on n av 0s s ss aa
with British mails for AUSTRALIAN. Mails for the SocIety
Islands per ship rOpe nIr iron san Franeisco cioss
Hawaiian Islands per Australia from San FranciscoI
close daily up 10 June 80 at 10 d. M Mails fos
China and Japan Via Vancouver Especially ouivl
close this once daily at 80 ,. Mails for New.
Boston, and thence by steamer on,cs
daily at 80 p M Mails for Cubs; by rail to Tampa.
days. close at this office daily at 80 a. M Malls Ia,
Mexico overland unless specially addressed dspach b.
steamer close az this oince daily at q.
sItegstefed mpu closes at D. m. previous ds7.
cUaNELIus VAN corr. PsssmssisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
popular, and such MEN as Holman will have to tats
hack
OBITUARY.
STEPHEN J. HERBERT.

Stephen J. Herbert, associate clerk OF the Ivu
Judicial District Civil Court, died from consumption
at his home No. 1876 West Twelfthst yesterday morn
Ing. lie forty years CID His wife and one
child survive him. For over sixteen years Mr. Her.
bert was a reporter The New-York Herald Dur
ing the last years OF his newspaper life he was "Ths
lIerald's" City Hall and political reporter. lie left
this place June 1892 to accept the office offered
him by Justice Alfred Steckcr, who was warm per
sonal friend OF Mr.. Herbert. The dead man was
popular with his newspaper associates and had ar6o
acquaintance among the politicians OF the State:
During the legislative session Of 1892 he cpresents4
The Herald at Albany.
The arrangements for the funeral have not ben
completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
ANOTHER ROYAL MATCH.
THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA OF BAVARIA TO
BE MARRIED.
HER FUTURE HUSBAND IS ARCHDUKE JOSEPH
AUGUsTIN OF AUSTRIAN SKETCH
OF THE COUPLE.

ACGUSTIN OF AUSTRIAN SKETCH
OF THE COUPLE.
The spring Of the present year Will be memorable
In the courts OF Europe for the number OF engage
mcnts and marriages which have taken place among
the members Of the railing families. Years have
passed by. In fact, since many unions have been
arranged in so short time To the long list are
now added the names OF Princess Augusta OF Bavaria
and Archdule Joseph Auglistin OF Austria, whose
engagement was announced in Vienna and Munich n
few days ago.
The Princess Is the daughter OF Princess Gise!a
daughter Of the Austrian EMPEROR and Prince Leopold
Macmillan. the second son Of the present Regent OF
Bavaria. She Is still young, having celebrated the
eighteenth anniversary Of her birth on April IS
Although King Louis II Of Bavarla-vto met II
tragic death few years ago In the lake about his
summer palacc-was one OF the handsomest men who
ever sat upon throne, the female Witelbachs
have never been noted for their beauty. The young
Princess Augusta is no exception 10 the rule. The
expression OF her face is pleasing and attractive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
BIsHOp WIGGER GOING TO ROME.

Bishop Wicgrr. OF the diocese Of Newark. who Is
going abroad JAY for three months, declines TO
make known the object OF his trip. IL Is understood,
however. that the Bishop will 90 TO Rome ana spend
some time there. and that he VIII VISIT Germany.
The statement that he had invited Mon'gnor satolll
to the college and that the refusal OF the latter to 90
IN Seton Hal when he visited Iobokcn would d.
made a matter Of complaint by Bishop Wigg'r nj
Rome was pronounced absurd Last night by high
diqnary Of the diocese. close 10 the Bishop There
was not. said. any ecccsinsticai sgiicanre what
ever I'm Tie bishops trip nbroa1. which To b.
simply for his health and r"crra'lph'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
TIE REV. DIR. GEORGE GANNETT.

Boston. June 13 (speciap.-The Rev. DIR. George
Gannett, OF Boston, died at Enelewood, ILL.,, on Sum
day last. DR.. Gannntt born in East Irid2ewater
In 1919. In 1920 he removed TO Belfast Me. In
Belfast he fitted for college, graduating ut Bowdon
in 1872 Immediately after his graduation he became
principal OF the academy at Stafford. ~ H., bnt after
two years he entered Bangor Theological Seminary.
In 1647 he graduated from there ana at once settles
the Congregational Church mt Bpothbay iarbor,
Ne. In $50 lie opened private school for young
women in West Cambridge, now Arlington. seven
year, later he removed to Boston, where he founde4
the Gannctt Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
mIIIrrr lNn RUNYON WIZ.

,r,o New.YorN Tennis CLUB continued It's mem.
i, ,omo,t ycste.d day afternoon The finals in the
", hrucht Euuyon aud Mhlctt face to face with
u""" ,a perkin. An iL;cIcst.ne II atch took llace
..,a, lated five sets. In thu decdi1s SGT Townsend
and Perkins secured the lead by seor' OF A., and
" 80 was p.aying rather nervousiy IL looked Hike
a. MT Miile,t and Runycn TOOK tire, straight
s IA Il, Townsend then served love game for
-" s,dc b,peng the score t. games all. But Hunyon
ard Mlle4 not to BE- den,e'' anu fixing The neat
,sS ~ ss mems sinsiss and ths lAdiss' 3ascs sn(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
CLOSING THE COLLEGE YEAR.
EXERCISES AT PACKER INSTITUTE.
FOITY-TuEEE YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATED By
THE FAMOUS BROOKLYN SCHOOL.

FORTY-TuEEE YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATED By
THE FAMOUS BROOKLYN SCHOOL
Forty-threc girl graduates surrounded DIR. Truman
j. Backus the platform In the chapel Of the Packer
institute, In Joraemon-st. Brooklyn, last evening.
and received diplomas showing that they had com
pleted the OF study prescribed fer graduation.
The fory.eghth annual commencement exercises were
attended by many OF the friends OF the graduates
and other friends Of the schoo& Among those pres
ent were Joshua NJ. Van Colt, General {. T. Chris
Jensen, +. T. Beamy, Professor f. W. Hooper, James
r. Wallace, ". 5. Low, Henry F. Morgan, James II.
Bates, Robert Ormston Bryan IL. smith ana \. b.
Eayls.
The reading OF essays preceded by prayer,
offered by the Rev. Samuel 4. Eliot. Miss Bert ha
lacks read the first essay upon Education as Fhl-
anhrOpy.7 Other essays "Thackcray IL Lib
era Education Miss Mary L. Calhoun; A Thought
From the Thinkers" Miss Jean G. Drakeey; Poetry
and lis Influence Miss Iermine F. Eschcn; "Amerl
can liumor In Holmes and Lowell Miss Emile y.
Kip llOmcr's Message to the Nineteenth Century
Miss Winifred VI. Kirkland; Orchard Jeheries, the
Prose Poet Miss Mabel Miller; Color Treatment in
Carlyle. Macauay and Ruskin,' Miss Mary sncdeker
Amelia Blandiori Edwards Miss NJ. Augusta
Walker The Political Defeat OF Mr.. Stanley Miss
Ella Wyckon. Miss Elizabeth Daniels delivered the
vaedictory address.
Dr. Backus made brief address to the members OF
the graduating class and then presented the diplomas
The racacr has been attended by 100 pupils in the
last year. The following the graduates this year
Lucy n .ius Bertha Backts, E.ia NJ Barr, Laura
h. Bennett. Mars Burns, Mary Il. Calhoun. Elolsc q.
Carlart. Amelia VI. Collin. VI. Agnes Commi sky
Many Constantine Gcrlru,e j. Corwm EInirc Carrie,
Elizabeth Daniels, Elizabeth l.. barrow, Irene Z.
DAWSON Helen A. Derby. Gertrude Doushcrty. Jean
G. Drahcley. mime r. Esclcn, stella Is. F0otc,
Edith Gray Helen Agnes Kane, Emilio y. Kip, Wlal-
fred NJ. Kirkland, Anna de- l.. Kneve;s, LILY G. y:
Lever Jennie ;. IrDmann. Leah Longman, Mabel
Miller Margaret Miller Zlda e. Nicholson, Henrietta
L. ,chovcrlnc, Mary sncdckcr Madeline c. spence,
sara II. Taylor. Grace Tozicr Jennie T.. Travis,
Louise Van .\ndca VI. Augusta Walker. Nada
Walther. Alice c. Whittemorc, Ella Wyckou, Carrie
: lOuny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

mixed doubles The mixed doubles will be played today
The score follows:
Mems singles preliminary round-n Hatch beat L. j.
Grant e., 10 Sc.
First Rouad-stcpben c. Mnlett beat ii. Hatch G.
CO
Mems Doubles. final round-Sephen c. Millett ard
Carman H. Runyon beat Theodore l. Townsend and " H.
Perkins, 81. 10, CO GO, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
.,pAvGISG FOR BROOKLYN DAY.

A,,ons.ments are rapidly being completed for
n,oohIyns Doy at the Worlds Fair in Chicago which
n Tue.s,v lime g. The special exercises Will be
hela in Festival Hail. at IL a. NJ, on 'na' aay'
Mayor Carter Harrison will welcome 'he VISITORS ir,
brook,vn 10 Chicago ana Mayor David ~ Booay VIII
yp,uonh Tnomas H. Bryan will welcome the Brook
iyn,,ss IN ,hs Fair Grounds and st. Clair MckelTay
~ rsp DELIVERING Tie chief aSGrsss Inc ToMns
m se.H r"srn II there Is time for II. There Will
- - = l(Snsr allowed b. spssches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Ply OVER AND INJURED By 4 BICYCLE RIDER

As Michael Fecny and his young daughter. Annie
were crossing Elehtrave and Thirty sevcnths'. about
@ O'Clock las; evening. they were run INTO and
,,ocbed down BY bicycle ridden By Michael Kelly,
,wen,y-tvio wears old. living at No. 46s West Twenty
nluth.st They received severe bruises. Fecny and
.,,a wore taken 10 their home at No Aoo
W. Tnr,Ieth-st. K,ly was nrre,.ed AMI locked up
a., " 'hc West Tnigty seventh ST. police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
C.. b. COTrRELL.

Westerly, T. l., JuEc 13.-C. b. Cottrell printing
press manulacturpr Of the firm OF &. Is. Cottreu d
Sons No Spruce-st., NcvtlOrls City. died at his
home In Westerly June Il. Mr.. Cot'rell had been
manufacturer printing presses for over thirty.
I'VE years. ami the inventor OF many OF the
important improvements In Use on the modern print
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
". IT, HFyRTOr Es'S CONDITION STILL CRITICAL

The condition Of ". II. Icnrilucs. the victim OF
Frank Ellison brutal assault. did not improve yes
crcay. Dr. g. II. Wynkoop had consultation with
another physician regarding the pi'ieht yesterday
morning The two physi ians pronounced Mr.. Hen
r,oue condi,oo critical Late Last night no change
had been noticed In the patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
WILLIAM Il, NASH,

William T. NaSh n clerk I'm the Dock Department.
died saturday morning AT his home, No. 80 Leroy.
st. lie siXiy-two years OLD. lie leaves q son
who is police officer specially detailed to the pay.
masters Office OF the Finance Department. Mr.. Nash
formerly an ACTOR whose stage name was Styles.
lie Il comedian Of ability, and was favorite with
BROOKLYN audiences AT Mrs. !. u. Conway's Thea.
tire. lie played Claude Menotte in The Lady Of
Lyons" One Of his best characters was In The
Ticket OF Leave Man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
GEORGE J. cOrLp,s EUROPEAN TRIP.

George J. Gould has decided 10 sail on bis
European trip Saturday. Mrs. Could will accom-.
pany him. but the children will be left at home. Mr..
iiouli has been contemplating this trip for long
time and VIII probably lie como about two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

You can break up bad cold by the timely use Of
Dr. d. Jaynes Expectorant. old and popular medi'
cine for sore Lungs and Throas and the best Of all
Cough remedies. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
SECRETARY HERBERT GOES TO ALABAMA.

Washington, June 49, Secretary Herbert accom-
nouied hy hi daughters, left Washington this after
ncon for If, home IN Montgomery, Ala, where he
Will probably remain about week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

No date has been set for III" presentation. II wa
expected al the Navy Yard yesterday. but II did not
arrive. The presentation viii probably bc TODAY or
Tomorrow. the latter part Of ID" week party OF
Rus Ian officers with the Grand Duke Alexander are
to start for Chicago and the Yellowstone Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Established 1873.

MRS McELRATH'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
DEANDIES, CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES. ,,..,, , ,rs.
Eyerythne put UP In glass and kept until fall For
prices references. &c, address Mrs. SARAH 5. Nc.
EIHATH 1893 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Try the Crown La yender salts.
refreshing ami nNlgoatilg Best for head.
ache and depression. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

When baby wes sick, gave Ter CastorlA
When eho was a Child. she cried for C1storia.
When she became Miss, she chung o. Castora.
When she had children. she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

superauous Hair Moles permanently destroyed n
electricity: guaranteed; circulars senI HELrAN
PARKINSON, 50 West 22i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
MlRRIED.

ATII-rOT WFII-At Mount Laurel New-Jersey, %
MONDAY June the l2h 1883. by the Rev. DR.. Charles
A. Dckey. Anna Kicharas Colweu to Robert Hunses
McGrah IT,. OF NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

TO BE GIVEN TO HIM BY THE RUSSIAN OF
FICERS.

FIIEKS.
A loving cup is TO be gwen to Rear Admiral Che
rardi rs token OF the regard and esteem In which
he Is held by the Russian Rear-Admiral Kaznakoh and
the officers OF the Russian men-Of-war now In the
North River The cup is a rare ard beautiful piece
Of work. Admiral Kaznakon sent TO Russia for IT,
1t Is IL Inches high IL inches In diameter at
the top and IL inches at the base. II Is OF trans
parent enamel, and has n framework OF gold. The
decorations slavonc In character and are in six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

Notices of marriages Must be Endorsed with fuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
THE LOVING CrP.

sections representing OF the chase ana Goral
groupings. Tiffany has made for II beautiful box
OF polished oak, which Is lined with white satin and
which bears on the cover silver plate with this In
scripton:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
TO
REAT.ADMIRAL BANCROFT GHERAIDI.

vice.Admral y. KaznaloG and captains and OIL.
GERS Of II. l. M cruisers Dmiiri Donskoy. Gen.
: eral Admiral and Rhynda in remembrance OF the
Naval Review in New.York IIafbor.
1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Thn nhntocrnnh tnntter vas setiled ths nfternOon
TIE VIKING SHIP AT NEW IDON.
ROUGH VOYAGE SAFELY ENDE, r. LITTLE
CRAFT TO PROCEED TO NEwPOi / DAY.

\ ROUGH VOYAGE SAFELY ENDE. T. LITTLE
CRAFT TO PROCEED TO NEwPci / DAY.
New London ConD..- June - lSpccf The much
talkcd-cf Viking slip allied into TINS harl'or this
afternoon and IN Odd-iOokng craft sht T., abont
fory-ivc feet long. twenty feet beam, stt,a- low IN
the wlucr and with her mnsis about arniship'.
She has for ngurehead gilicd dint III, I've feet
high and her spars painted "A h ght tcllow
Willie her sails made up IN stripes g white aud
brown.
The Viking left Rorg,n on Apr! 80 and ncountcrcd
heavy gales most Of tAe way over. Cap ain AnGrr
CON who commands the little craft, has crossed the
ocean many times, and says that this one Of The
rougbes, passaccs he bs ever sailed Tie crew Of
telye men stood the well. but. together with
their captain. rather displ.lscd that q national
snlu,e OF welcome not given to their little ship
when She dropped anchor here The crew cook,
cat and live most OF the tine under canvas tents.
which are stretched over The deck. which IS about
two feet below the gunwaic Most on thc men
s"eok English. and freely hand tut their cards TO
tsi,ors With the request that the latter look them
~, az chicago hut 10 on" WAS allowed 10 on
u np a. NE Vessel. The Viking WA sail for New
49,, eariy tomorrow, and on her departure Il
R o., taluie will be fired from Fort Tiumlull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

The viking ship sighted by The Manhattan,
~ the Maine steamship Line, between Block Island
and watch IIill yesterday morning az II O'Clock.
III Manhattan santei Che siranaer with three
whistlns and the Wiling ship dprs- her colors three
,s,os The Viking ship H. 10 lie received In New
LII With high festival She win then cunc on TO
XIV York where she will probably arrive the latter
,ort ~ this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
COMING TIE COLUMBIAN QUARTER DOLLARS

COMING TIE COLUMBIAN QUARTER DOLLARS.
Philadelphia June 13.Thc coinage Of the Column
tgn souvenir Quarerdoars was begun at the United
States mint IN this city, this afternoon by Coincr steel
IN the presence Of Acting Superintendent NJ H. Cobb
and the eneraver Foreman Downing, Of the coming
rom. had everything In readiness shortly before
o'clock and on the stroke OF the hour the first piece
struck II came from the press an exceiieh
specimen and fully up to the superior class OF WORK
done at the mint All the lines In The por,rs,''
and figures closely defined. Mr.. S'eei Gem
cred 10 Mr.. Cobb the first. 4o0th, 1890 ana ioo-"
pieces. aud that official will forw0fd them 10 ~,
Board Of Lady Managers of the Worlds fair VIZ"
certificates stating that they are SUCH fi'e re,m''
Der q the 4000J pieces coined. all OF which Will d.
.proof" will be kept at the mint until insh"''''n'
shall be received from Washington ordering 1n i,n
transfer 10 the woman's department 81 the Ooi"'"'
Exposition. A. -, -, ou.., Isn-
The diverse side represents the head OF queen ~
bella of spain wearing the crown OF Castle; VIII
on the reverse side Is woman knceling by IN s,a
on a d,stan Hundreds OF orders for the new COINS
Evs been received al the mint, offering ~ apiece
81 them Int all woudbe purchasers are icier'd 10
The World, Fair Committee. Mt Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

Columbia College
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
will be held In
MUSIC HALL, 57thst. and 7th.ave.,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE II, at sI5 o'clock.
SETH LOW, LID. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
5pfeial Notices.
The Library
OF THE LATE

The Library
OF THE LATE
HENRY WARD POOLE
LARGE AND INTERESTING COLLECTION,
COMPRISING
Mary Works Mexican Antiquities, History. and
Language. Americana, Almanacs, lust atel Periodical
Lit Iature, Manuscripts.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
MONDAY, June 49, and following days, commencing a
10 80 A. NJ,
BY
BANGS G. CO.,
$50 AND al BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

y Tremendous crowd Is expected 10 visit the Fair
l hUisday ~ rman DIV. Imperial German Commits
sinner Wcrmuih and e Executive Committee Of tho
participating associations. assisted b. Director Els
WORTH have done all IN their power TO urgr railroa1
managers 10 reduce the rates for the occasion with
considerable success. Carl Schurz is Vf the
sIoakcr. al the celeb gtion to take place In front
oi the German Gbvcrnn ont building In jackson Park
C;ermanys Minister at Washington. Baron Won HELEN
zen. & mnIssOner Wei1 nth and Harry Rubens VIII
also speak in German Will Mayor carter Harrison
Will make an address IN English. Governor Mtgcld
William Nccke ana judge, Bryan will also speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
FOR GERMAN DAY.

Governor Russell and staff and many members OF
the Mas >achusts l. gisaturc arrived In Chicago to-
day. The parry will remain until Sunday morning.
and will take part IN Massachusetts, celebration OF
the battle Of Bunker Hill at the Exposition OIL
SATURDAY..
The times., 1893-10-13
shiawassee County Battalion.

The veterans of Shiawassee county en-
joyed pleasant reunion at Corunna on
Tuesday. The attendance was large from
all parts of the county. The officers elect OF
che battalion for the year to come are:
Colonel-Charles Kline.
Lieut.. Col.-John Moyses.
MaJor-A. b. Crane.
Quartermaster-H. Ii. Pulver.
Chaplain-Rev. II. King.
Adjutant-John G. Haynes.
Surgeon-Dr. G. A. Osborn.
Resolutions of coincidence on the death of
DR.. w. b. Fox, of Bancroft, were adopted.
The next meeting is to be held in Laings-
burg in June. Corunna people entertained
the battalion in good shape.
During the business meeting the following
resolutions were adopted:
RESOLVED, by the soldiers of Shiawassee
county In annual battalion assembled, 300 strong
that 1t having come to our knowledge that the
conduct OF Comrade Sheriff Jacobs during the
iynchlng OF the murderer Sullivan, is liable to
be investigated and,
WHEREAS we, representing every part
Shiawassee county, know its sentiment and also
know our Cromrade Jacobs, and,
WHEREAS, our county has always been known
for its law abiding spirit and
WHEREAS, our best judgment in the light of
all It's circumstances and surrounding, is that
Comrade Jacobs did his duty and did 1t we'll
Therefore be-
RESOLVED, that Comrade Jacobs has our con-
ndence, sympathy and endorsement, and we
believe that all good citizens of our county be-
lieve that he did his entire duty in connection
with the lynching Of Sullivan.
j. b. +. CURTIS,
III. III. PULvER,
@. A. OSBORN