davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
EARRINGS OF PEARLS AND BRILLIANrS

Among the earrings which are again becoming
essentials to the toilet pearl acorns set into
cups of small briIllants. This shows the tendency
toward hanging ornaments and where they VIII
end time alone can tell. Mayhap on the shoulders
as in we olden days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
MEMS CORRECT DRESS.
FASHIONS ON EXHIBITION At
THE SMART SHOPS.
FEW IMPORTANT CHANGES IN WINTER
STYLES AMERICAN TATLoRs
LEAD THE WORLD.

he men who have been
in Europe this year
and have purchased
clothes. either in Lon
don or Paris. will
probably be sorry that
they did so when they
see the garments that
are being turned out
in New-York tailoring
establishments. There
is a fascination about
foreign made clothing
which the novice rare
~ resists. but the ex-
peTienceG tourist
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
SHOT AT HIS DESK.
F. H. Morris, Auditor Of War DEPART
ment, Probably Fatally
s Wounded. , IT,.

= Washington, Dec. "a. IF. n. Morris, Of
Ohio, auditor for the war department.,
was shot at 2:15 in the afternoon in his
office in the Winder building by a man
named Mcdonald, formerly a disburs-
ing clerk in the Office. Morris thought
to be fatally hurt. .E.. &.%
Morris was shot through the heart
and died almost instantly. Melon
aid, who did the shooting, then cut
his own throat and shot himself. Be-
fore doing SO he had desperate al
fray with the Waterman of the build
ing, who tried to arrest him. The
watchman was badly beaten about
the head with the murderer's pistol.
Samuel Mcdonald, who did the kill
ing, had been the second disburser's
clerk in Morris office, but had been
reduced. 1t is said that brooding
over this led to the tragedy. Morris
had been auditor for the navy de-
partment, but was transferred to the
present post year ago on account
of his good record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
WHERE CUDAHY WAS HELD.
Detectives Succeed In Locating the
ID House Used by the Kid
&Ef zsF naDers. z

( Omaha, Neb., Dec. 24.-The World
Herald reporters Friday afternoon To-
Gated the house, in which Eddie Cudahy
was held prisoner at 1904 Grover street.
a point about four miles southwest of
the city. Absolute evidence as to the
identity Of the house was obtained and
further corroborated by Eddie Cudahy,
who appeared during the time the re-
porters were making observations
The house is an isolated structure, stu
ated on promontory commanding a
full view of the surrounding country
for miles about. 1t is a two-story con-
Germ, and has the rickety stairway and
other features described by the kid
mapped boy. On the second floor was
found new well bucket containing
water from which the millionaire's son
had quenched his thirst. About the
rooms were found hundreds of ciga-
rette stubs and burnt matches and a
small quantity of sugar and coffee.
The house is located in a place of
easy access, but so situated as to al
low the desperadoes ample oppor-
tunity to lay and carry out their
plans without molestation from in
quiring neighbors. Within easy COM
munication with rail and wagon roads,
leading in and out of Omaha and
South Omaha and on high knoll
where sentinels could give immediate
alarm in case of necessity, the ~
story shack had been admirably
chosen by the bandits. No doubt ex-
lists in the minds of the public as to
the identity of the place. The testi-
mony Of the neighbors also is of q
nature that leads everyone to believe
they have found the retreat of the alb.
ductors.s Evidences show that they
made hurried departure when their
nights work was completed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
Fl
ARtrICIEX'I

~ fSllN1IfS ~ -
The Chinese government to Undertake
to negotiate amendments to the treaties
8of commerce and navigation considered
useful by the foreign powers and upon
other matters pertaining to their CONNER
3cial relations, with the object Of facilitat-
ing them. . ftss
The Chinese government to determine in
what manner to reform the Departmental Of
foreign affairs and to modify the court
ceremonials concerning the reception OF
foreign represent atives. In the manner to
be indicated by the powers.
va Il Occupation to Continue.
Until the Chinese government has com-
piled with the above conditions to the sat
isfaction Of the powers. the undersigned
can hold out no expect ation that the oc-
cupation of Picking and the provinces OF
Chill by the general forces can be brought
to conclusion.
Agreement II signed.
London. Dec. 24.-It now appears
that the British forei gn office has not
received direct notification from Pc,
king that the joint note has been
signed, but in view of the fact that IT
had received assurances from ambas-g
sadors in London to the fact that all
ministers had been instructed to sign.
the foreign office accepted as correct
alleged semi official q ispatc hes from
Berlin and Paris nQuncingS the sig
nature The foreign Office d eclar'ess 81 It 4
has every reason to believe the signing
is an accomplished fact, and that the
kilograms to the contrary are, possibly
anterior thereto. u 52 n q 53a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
Sentence Commuted |,

Washington, Dec. q. Corp. Samuel
A. Nelson. company F., Twenty -fifth
infantry, was convicted by court-mar-
tial of murder committed in the Phil
,ippine islands and was sentenced to be
executed by hanging. The president
has COMMITTED the sentence to impris-
onment for life at hard la Dor. in the
United States penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. a 81 55ss Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
WORK DONE CONGRESS-
Record Being Made At the Short.
Session Of the Fifty-Sixth
National Assembl j.
SENATE PASSES SHIP CANAL TREATY.
The Houses Passes the War Revenue
Reduction and the Pension Bilis-
Membe rship 70 r { m 4 s he same.
q Daily summar * OF. All Proceedings
q OF Importance.

81 Washington. Dec s.-The time was
spent in the senate yesterday in ex-g
ecltive session considering the Hay
5Pauncefote treaty and iit was decided
to take vote on the measure on
Thursday.
Washington, Dec. 19. The senate
had the Hay auncef ote treaty again
under discussion yesterda lay il execu-
tive session. s.4s.Ss
Washing On, Dec. q. - seventy-one
private pension billssWere passed in the
senate yesterda y, two giving pensions
Of $50 a month to the wild oWsfof Gen.,
John A. cClernand and 6 ] ohm m.
Palmer. The urgent deficiency bill was
also passed without debate a house.
resolution was passed authorizing
President McKinley q appoint 4 Con- a.
gresham Boutelle Ne. captain on
the retired list Of the navy.
81 Washingto Dec. 21..- The senate.
Yesterday by atvote Of IS. to - ,,ratifiedd
the. Hay Pauncefote. treaty
Washington Dec. 22.--The senate
was called to order yesterday BY Sena-
tor Fairbanks qnd.) and after prayer
in which the sudden cath Of the wife
Of Senator Frye (Me.), president pro
TEN. of the senate, was feelingly re-
ferred to-, an adjourn Mt was ken
until Thursday, January 3. 5z#s " u
!. In the House.
Washington, Dec. 1S.--In the house
yesterday bills were passed to divide
Kentucky and West Virginia into two
judicial districts and to create another
district judge in the northern dis
,trict of Ohio; to place Congressman
Charles A. Boutelle on the retired list
as a captain in the navy; an urgent
deficiency bill carrying $1s2,0oO, and
1902 private pension bills. The mill
tary academy appropriation bill $685.
1917 was. reported. Mr.. Ray IN. "
introduced a bill for the suppression
of train robbery. It provides the
death penalty for those guilty Of a
''hold-up" in case the death Of any
person on the train results. In case
no one is killed the penalty is made
hard labor from 20 to 40 years.
Washington, Dec. 10. The house de-
voted the time yesterday to District
of Columbia business.
Washington. Dec. 2o.-.In the house
yesterday the time was occupied with
District of Columbia matters.
Washington, Dec. 21.--The Indian
and military academy applppriation
bills were passed lin the house yester
day. The former carried So, o36.526 and
the latter $7oO,151. IA bill5was intro.
duced increasing the vice presidents
salary to $4,000 and ca binet members
to $4,000. Mr.. Hopkins presented the
report of the census committee on re.
apportionment, providing for 357 mem.
bers. r. % IS zs ~
Washingt ton. Dec. 90. The house was
in session only IS minutes yesterday,
when it adjourned out 81, respect to
the memory of Mr.. Wise. Of Virginia.
The customary of Mr.. Wise. of Virginia
ed, and committee of II mem bers was
appointed to attend the funeral I'm
der the concurrent resolution adopted
a few days ago the adjournment was
until January 8. AZ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
-! 1II, a - p li-1f7T=
Fatal Fire.

Bradford, Pa, Dec. 21.-The resi-
dence Of Mrs. David Hewitt was de-
stroyed by fire and his mother, Mrs.
Margaret O'Keefe, aged Sc years, was
burned to death, MRS. ewitt sustained
fatal injuries in trying to rescue her
mother and died at noon. Her son
Charles was also badly burned
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
ROUND GUILTY Of murder.

4 Sigourney Ia, Dee. "a Sarah Kuhn
was found guilty Of murdersin the first
degree. She was tried on the charge
Of poisoning her husband. The jury
recommended impri sonemnt in the
penitentiary for life at hard labor.
Judge Clements will pronounce sem.
tence on January g. .,I. 5.5f. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
Want The Bounty.

State Auditor Dunn is not ready to
pay the st. Louis Park beet sugar fac
tory the $4,000 bounty it claims to
have earned under the law of 1899 and
Former Attorney General Childs and
J. a. Peterson of Minneapolis, APP
peared before Attorney General Doug
las and made arguments for the coma
.pany upholding the constitutionality
of the bounty law. A law. similar in
many respects was recently declared
Unconstitutional by the Michigan SUI.
preme court. In 1899 the company SCI
cured the bounty earned in 1898 by the
passage of a bill over Governor Lind's.
veto .EE ss3esE. LL.s .sssg q "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27

,Innuenxa Epidemic at st: Petersburg.
s st. Petersburg, Dec. 24.T The infinen-i
IA epid emic here IS 50 severe that the
mortality returns for the last week
have been the highest for q decade
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
Strike Ended.

Pittston, Pa, Dec. "a The strike Of
1.7oO mine workers employed BY the
Pennsylvania Coal company, which be-
gan on Tuesday, Saturday came to an
end. Superintende lent Williams, Of the
company, granted the demands of the
workers, emplo Dying extra help for the
dunn men Fl .3 s$sS Z 7T7t5t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
Telephoning without Wires.

James c. Kelsey, William Reid,
Frank Flanagan, of the Northwest.
ern Telephone Exchange company.
and John Todd, switchboard man of
the st. Paul Office conducted success
full experiment at wireless telephone
over the Mississippi river, at the short
line bridge near Minneapolis. This
was the third successful experiment
that had been conducted. Kelsey and
Todd were on one side of the river and
Reed and Flanagan on the other.
Not only could the direct verbal mes
sage be heard as distinctly as over the.
ordinary telephone, but even side
conversation would creep over the
river. $a' Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
Deafh q 3Conrre ~ man wf.e

Newport ews. Va Z, Dec. g :-- Rich
ard Wise, cong FRESHMAN from the
Second Virginia district, died sud-
denly at his home in lliams burg Fri
day. II had long been . sufferer
from Bright's disease. si I'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
was the .F,irst.

Mount Vernon, n. i, Dec. 10 DR..
Charles Sabin Ia Fl. who was the first
surgeon to reach Presid lent Lincoln's
side when he was shot down IN
Ford s theater died ats his home here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
News In Brief.

$ News In Brief. ts5 IS
Il a young mems athletic ASSOCIATION
has been organized in Hastings, with
c. u. Wilcox as president, the member
ship is forty Eve. .8 fss q
The Building improvements made in
Winona during the year, shows q to-
tai expenditure, slightly in excess Of
$500, 900. The heaviest outlay was
$115, 900 for new business blocks.
The first annual show Of the Luverne
Poultry association opened with over;
500 birds on exhibition. 8$i.
"a. r. Anderson, q miller at Madeliai
was caught il the mac hinery and
killed. i.i y /. D.
Ten Merchants at Borup were burned
out. They will re build
The Holey Angels Academy IN Min.
fneapolis was slightly damaged BY fire..
Steven Stafford !. q street car conduc-
tor in St. Paul was thrown from 9
trailer and killed. s u B. :85Es
Il Commandant Comp 81 the Sol-s
dier's Home, reported to the board OF
trustees at their! recent meeting that
he would make no changes IS the pres
emit staff Of the home, and would need
no additional help.
The new ongregational church e.
Ada was edicated with appropriate
ceremonie sl
ss Minneapolis will have an automo-
bile show next spring.
Lydia Ramstad, - years Of age. was
robbed sof ~ gold bracelet val ued at
S25, and seven cents il cash, whileson
her way to the corner grocery from
her home il Minneapoli
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
Senator Davis win.

The will Of the late Cushman Il.
Davis, which was filled in the probate
court of Ramsey county, is one Of the
shortest and most concise documents
Of that kind among the records. His
widow, formerly Anna N. Agnew, is
the sole legatee. The estate is esti-
mated to be worth $65, 900, Of which
$40, 900 is real estate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
N n n ESQ ia E s.
/ The OmclaI Count.


The state canvasing board have COM
'Fpleted the count on state officers and
give out the fol- lowing figures as the
result Of the late election.
PREsIDENTIALv VOTE. n
Total vote for president &. 316, 317
VIM. q. Lee, Republican elector, 100. 461s
Etudolf Sch1fman. Democratic cleo
Geo j.. Wells, Prohibition eiect i S,5s5
Wv. More, Socialist Labor, electorI 3,0653
g. w; Brandbor Socia list-L abor 81.
GUBERNATORIAL VOTE
John Lind, Dem Peoples can
date /. 4 ~ !. .. 152.so5
IS N Fairchiid; Midroad Popuiist 81.
T. i. Lucas, Social i Democrat can 6
EdW Kriz Socialist tabor candi. GO S.
cate Sss
Van SAINTS plurality s,s5s
$. LIEUTENANTG GOVERNOR.
Lyndon "A. Smith. Republican can II
Meighen, Peoples; Democrat. rs Ss, rs
CD: Wilkinson, Prohlbition eandi. - ),
2. q. Waiiinder Midroad-Popuii as
s., candluaIe 6,VVo
ascatterlhg ~ y.
9, E Ss&aSS s 80 90
aIotal vote 5 V6, 2 KY
Iyndon , Z smith,s pa iorty ' ia
5st .sErp EyTApv IN or M, a
7, q 80 : Z, ~ se7
~ - -: Asf'oo.
ss Y sss,s,s prohibition S
. ~
,ro+o1 ,,o+. . b fz s5 II G5l f5S one roo
~ :; = 20 oo
~ = ;. 9S' ~ ~
u - 2 :. . ~ ~
Julius Block, Republican candidate 1885;
candidate :. $500 $50
date (. ST. ! ,D..on $50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE

To All Shippers and Receivers OF
Freight via Boston a. Maine Railroad.
On and alter April both all freight arriving
over the several divisions OF the Boston &
Maine r. II. will be delivered at our Maple
direct house; and all freight for delivery to
thls Company will be received at our Eastern
Division lighthouse on Railroad Wharf.
N. +. DONOVAN, r. A. McCLUTCHY,
g. r. A. Agent
apr7ld1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-01

His personal bsaiirg was such as to
disarm hostility, and he had che rare
faculty Of winning and holding men.
His public spirit, liberal treatment,
courtesy ana generosity have endsaiei
him to the people Of maine, and bis death
will be aocompapi I'd with the rare
tribute Of genuine sorrow throughout the
state.
As a member of our Board for more
than six years we nd learned to know
the sound business Judgment and Attrac-
tive personal QUALITIES OF tbs man, and
his death comes to us - personal loss.
We Join. with his many friends In la
menting his too early death. Resolved
that the foregoing be spread upon our
Rscr r IS, and that copy be forwarded
to his 70 mily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-01
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF
PAYsoN TUCKER.

|: At msetisg.of the Directors of the
Portland Railroad Company held April
30, 1900, the following revolutions were
adopted;
The Board Of Directors of the Portland
Railroad Q Company have Learned with
deep sorrow ~ tbs death Of one of their
associates, Mr.. Payson Tucker, which
occurred ON the 27th inst, at st. Claire.
Michigan.
His death CLOSES q long and brilliant
business career Of nearly half "a century,
which from youth to mature age has
been identified with the railroad interests
Of New England.
He early grasped the magnitude of the
problems involved In our transportation
systems. and showed marked aptitude for
bis work. His progress was steadily up
wards, and as he faced new responsible
ties he developed new strength. When
tr ally called to .ths management of the
Maine Central Railroad he had an op-
portunity to show what varied expert
snos In railroad work could do 10 de-
vsloping broad grasp Of the problems
involved togothsr with . Thorough mas
terry of details. For..more sthan twenty
years he managed the affairs Of this Inn
portant railroad system andl Its steady
growth and prosperity attest his sagaoity
and administrative skill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-01

hood, though he was born In Charlsstown,
Macs, December 4sh. 1917. He was a
watch maker by trade. having learned
the trt de- Of his father. He served his
municipality In many important POSI-
tions Of trust and responsibility ard was
postmaster Of Be fast under Pres,d snt
Liacoln.
But 1t was as Frsemason that Hiram
Chase was best known. His father had
been Grand Master Of the Grard Ledge
In 1854. and had also served as Grand
High Priest Of the Grand Chapter. Tim
othy Chase was buried with Masonic
honors by the 6rard Ledge In 1874.
Hiram Chase followed CLOSELY In foot
steps Of his father In EasoDry. He was
made Mason In Phoenix Ledge. Dsoem-
bsr IA, 1916, and after passing through
the subordinate stations Was eleotsd
Worshipfui Master In 1885. In lsSs ard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-01
SUICIDE OF BEAUTIFUL GIRL.

Chicago. April 30 Standing be;orl .
mirrsr in her room ct the Palmer heuss,
Minnie NJ. Wray. q beautiful young We
man, rsssed r,volver to her to npls and
ssnt bullet er lshing through hsr trlin.
Scr Fps Of tern letter founl in tas
waste basket and put together said the
writer "had wrloked too many lives a.
rSady and N ust cease"
This Letter was addressed to A. N
Ohlsr OF Molise, Ills.
Ohler says he has known the girl fe i
ten years but knows nothing about heI
antsoedsnts. A special from Lincoln.
Neb., says that George b. Wray, Mis-
wrAy's brother. was unable 10 explain
his sisters suicide. She resided here with
him until about six months ago, when
she went to Lsesvills, Ind. where her
rarents reside. 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-01

IS Ne was sisss<d Grand Master Of
Maine. while ssrvfng In that capacity
be laid the sornr-ssane Of the city build
ing In Portland. He teok the Royal
Arch degree In Cosinthi.n II A. Chap
tsr. March 20. 1854. and was High Pie a
In 1855 and 81. In the ursnd Chapter
be was Grand Principal SoioErner Ia
ieoo-i-2; Grand Scribe In 1884; Deputy
urAnd High Priest 10 1895. but declined
an election a. Grand Hieh Priest the
next year. He was greatly intsrsstsd In
the council aad was charter member Of
King solomon Council. No. I. Of Belfast.
which was instituted June 1s, 1884, the
tirst oouneil In Maine. He was also
member OF Palestine Commandsry.
knights Tep1plar, Of which he was the
eldest msmber IN years but not 10 MEM
hsrship. He was this last survivor Of the
charter members Of the council. the cid
oct both In years and ssrvioe Of the Grand
Masters of Maine andof the Order Of High
Priesthood Of Maine, 10 which he was
admitted In 1885.
He was an incorporates and director In
ths Masonic TsmpIs Association, which
held Its first meeting February I, 1875.
and was direetor ana prssidsnt Of the
association from that time to his death.
He msrrisi Sarah Titoomb OF Anson,
who died January ., 1874, the day follow
Ing the death OF her husbands father.
They had three children. Timothy. who
died Dsosmper 30, 1858, Miss Frances.
whe lives At the old home, and Fred Z.
ohsse. above mentioned. One brother.
Alden ID. Chase. and one sister, Mrs.
Ellen o. Allard, survive him.
The funeral was held 81 bis home In
Belfast. There was large attendance
Of business and professional men. FREQ
masons and others. Rev. J. II. Lsigh.
ton oonduotsd the services and made
brief remsrks In suiogy Of the deceased.
The Grand Lodge Of Maine then held
the Masonic house funeral service, Grand
Master Winfield 8. Choats OF Augusta
officiating, assisted by the following set-
ing grand officers, Deputy drand Mas
n, Fred W. Piaistsd, Augusta, senior
grand warden, q. A. Parker; junior
grand warden. Geo. e. johnson; grand
treasurer, y. A. Follett; grand ssore-
tary, James Pattss; grand chaplain,
Isaac Hills; grand narshal K o. Dud-
ley, Augusta: grand senior deacon. e. q.
Carter; grand junior deacon. q. A.
Hoyt; grand senior steward, Ia E. Mo-
Mahan; grand junior steward. W. B.
Washburn; grand tyler. II. w. Mariner.
The bearers were Sir knights James II.
Howes. II. Z. Mcdonald, r. II. Moody
and Robert Burgess The grand lodge
ofioers acted - escort for the procession
to Grove csmeteSy, where the remains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-01
ANOTHER GRANITE STRIKE.

Ellsworth, April So.-A strike of tn q
quarrymsn and stone cutters employed
By seven firms in franklin and West
Sullivan 10 expected to OCCUR tomorrow.
Three weeks ago the men submitted
. new scale OF prices which called for
81 for day OF eight hours and an ad
vance oftwo cents Q foot on Boston, New
York and Philadelphia ourbstone. The
employees requested that the nav scale be
adopted on May /.
meeting of reprsssn tatives Of the
seven nrms was held hers Saturday tc
consider the dsmands, and 1t was an
nounosd today that the employees had
voted to rsfuss to grant them. Tbe mer
will thsr. fora stop work tonight. About
one hundred and nifty cutters and quar-
ryuen In the two places will be out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-01
Brave M en- Fall.

Victims to stomach. liver ami kidney
troubles as well as women. and all fsei
tbs results In loss Of appetite, poisons In
the blood, hAakaohe, nervousness. head
ache and tired, listls ssnsss, rundown feel
ing. But there's no need to feel Ike that.
Listen TO J. W. Gardner. Idaville, Ind.
He says: "Eleotrio Bittsrs are just the
thing for q man when he IL all run down,
and don't care whether he lives or dis
1t did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything / could take.
can now eat anything and have . new
lease on lifs." Only 10 cents, at ID. r.
5. Gocld'a. b77 Congress street and Ii. T..
Starr, Cum berland Mills drug store.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-01
ENOUGH no BEGIN HoUSEKEEP
ING ON.

Greenwich, Conn, April o0.-An
event of such magnihoenee and lavish
ness as TO render 1t capable o. oharacteri-
cation as one Of the most dazzling Of its
kind that has ever besn witnessed in New
England brought this old town to oom-
plste standstill this afternoon, when Miss
Ripley Bsnedict I. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elihu Benedict, the millionaire
banker, was joined In marriage to Mr..
Thomas Hastings Of New York. The cere-
mony and the function that followed
were most spectacular; the floral dscora-
tions most complete; the number Of
prominent guests most striking. IL Is
said that Mr.. Bsnsdics's gift to his
daughter was q check for million
dollars.