davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Ahother wedding on Wednesday which will inter-
est society VIII be that OF Miss Augusta McIllm
DaFles to Louis Mansfield Ogden, which will be
ceieorated at the home of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs William Gilbert Davies No % East
Forty-flfth-st- 1t was originally planned TO have
MS MS wedding take place in st. Bartholomew
1nurcn nut on account of illness In the bride
Groom family the plans were changed ONLY the
Late relatives and small number OF intirat
ariShos nave been hidden to the ceremony which
vii vii @ De performed by the Rev. DR.. David H Greer
rector or st Bartholomew's Church There will be
no ushers, and the brides only attendants will be
MISS Alice Baldwin and a little daughter of Mrs
Ia 1nIaauncey Anderson. The bridegrooms best man
VIII be Henry Brevoort Kane
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

A matinee musical win be given at the Waldorf
on Friday afternoon next for the benefit of the
Peabody Free Home for Aged Women. An excel
lent programme has been arranged under the direc-
ton OF Bruno HUM. and among the artists to ap-
pear Mrs Katherine BlOofgOOd. Miss Ethel
Stewart, Miss Evelyn Harris Hobart Smo *. La-
land Langley and Franz Listemann Tea viii be
served after the performance.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Donald have sent out cards
for the marriage Of their daughter. Miss Margaret
NeGregor Donald, to DR.. James Bishop. The cere-
nony VIII be performed Thursday afternoon,
april 26, in the Collegiate Church, Fifth-ave and
FOrty-eighth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Invitations are out for the marriage CT Miss Mary
Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison
10 Arthur Herbert Crosby, of Brooklyn, on Thurs
day next, April 26 in St. Andrews Protestant Eps-
copal Church tifth-ave. and One-hundred- and
wv WentY-seventh-st
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Meet Ne a, the Fountain.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

sslsie, the ribbons being held by several young
rienqs rn OF the bride including Miss Elizabeth Brit
tCii MISS Louise Noel, Miss Lillian V. Andrews
ahd Miss Daisy Malcolm. A small reception and
breakfast will follow the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The week Just closed was filed with weddings
zrss Maud Jalia Eden, daughter OF Dr. and Mrs
~, Herman Eden married on Tuesday n
p.l7h Thomas R0kehy, a Of Henry RaIph
rotsbv. Of Arthingworth Manor. Leicestershire
T--rl7n6 The wedding was celebrated In St BAR
,boIornew's Church. Madison-ave and Forty-fourth-
:. ard the ceremony. well as the reception
,,+ich was held Al the home OF DR.. and Mrs Eden
~ Is West Forty-siXth-st.. was attended bv a
is-re mum Of the friends Of the Young coUDle
Miss EGeus gown was Of white satin and lace,
TTrile that q her maid OF honor. her sister. Miss
T7-f+r Eden OF pink crepe &c chine anG chiffon
vr and Mrs R0keby after their wedding trip will
make thelr home for the season at Livingstone
c-a-i4- staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

A small wedding on the day. but one which
viii interest society, will be that Of Mrs. E Lee
Jones. a daughter of the late Charles Moran to DR.
" duncan Mckim, brother Of the Rev. Haslett
Mchim, which will take place at noon in the chan
try or Grace Church, Broadway and Tenth-st. The
heV Dr. William r. Huntington will otticiate at
the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

A pleasant incident Wednesday evening next will
ne the subscription dance of the Monday Evening
Bowling Club which will be held at the BoIken-
hayn No. 763 Fifth-ave. The guests VIII be re-
ceived by the regular patronesses of the club Mrs
" ager Swayne, Mrs. Benjamin 5. Church Mrs.
John ClarksOn Jay. Possibly two or three other
women viii be ADDED the list of patronesses for
this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
LaceaEdges
ld4InSertiOnS

Lace Edges and insertions in Valen-
cienn.s. Nechlin and silk, Fine Asislin
and Hamburg f,dgjngs and Insations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
First Inc FeId with the Newest and Most Wanted Things this Store
TO be had we'll get it for vou
AllOVerS

Anovers for trimming in washable
Muslin and Lacss Also in Silk. cut ont
Chiffon, EssuIial Net, Point de Venise
in Esru and White. Black Lace Nets
in all widths from = in. to y in.
Black Spangled Nets, Accordion
Plated GhiffOas in colors. Plain and
Fancy Silks in Black and colors. Nous
seine De Sole il ell the new pastel
shades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19

The T. O. of Rcd Men has formed az
organization at Fryrh~g, Win 4 Iar@.
charter membership indie the I-IG-.,
of SeLattus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19

Marion Stanley; Ambition" Isaphine
brsWer. Rev. Richard owen Of the
church, has been in
Nites to deliver the Eaccalaureate
sermon on the Sunday evening pre-
ceding graduation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
IN THE SCHOOLROOM.
What is Being Done for the Advancement Of
Education in Maine.

ed in Pittsfield. by Principal S. {. Larry
of the Lancey street grammar school
Ellsworth's school census shows that
; there are 30 more pupils in the public
schools of that city, this year. than
during 1899.
Misses Maude +. Han ana Amanda
Sh"rey. two of Littleton's teachers.
have accepted positions to teach in
: Ludlow, this spring.
TT. Fairfield has purchased land al
> joining the high school building lot in
that town on which to erect a new
schoolhouse this summer.
The next annual reunion of tha
friends. former students ana graduates
of Monmouth Academy will be held at
: the academy. August y. 1900.
; 7. H. Withec has assumed the prin-
: cipalship Of the Sangervile high
school. owing t. the resignation of
John /. Dyer, on account of illness.
rev, William Cashmere will deliver
the anniversary sermon before the
Iorham normal graduating class. ut
: IN" Methodist church. June Ill
: An Ashland citizen has offered i
r handsome prize To be given to the pupil
~ Che Ashland high school who oh
tains The highest rank in department
ana scholarship.
TIL" Winterport Free Library is H.
: receipt Of 30 volumes Of valuable books,
; from Senator Frye. ana a check III.
$50 from Fitzroy Kelley Of Boston. Il
native Of Winterport.
An effort is being made BY Mrs n
l.. I. White, supervisor Of schools In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-12
Gin S9minbelplan aufgeheft.

Seuttle, WoI6, III. SUM. -
Mfit Der 8erbaftung eines Manneg,
Ramens u. s. 5ruIsr, in bsKm BE-
Iibe Wsrtbpapisrs i'm gstrase BON
$4,000 gefunoen tpuroen, slauben bic
geb0rbsn einem eigantiI6en Ylane
CUR geraubung Der 8unoespoli auf
Die Spur gstommen gu iein. Die Bel
5raIer porseTunoensn papisre parsn
groBtentbsiis 8anf@@beds unb Dehz
iel, bic BON 9antsn in goerstt an ibrs
gorrsIponpsnteu in Sacoma aoreTfrt
unb ous ben 9riefen geltohIen paren.
Die gsb0rpen 6alten 5raisr fir ben
0;e6 uno sinen poFttGlert Der p9reat
Norl6srnsgabn" fir ieiuen H}itFdul=
oisen. 5raFsr min bic pertbDollen
papjsrs auf Der Strobe 5piT6en
gpsrstt uno Ssuttle gefunoen BADEN; /;
ii6er {ein 8Orlsbsn 1T bier Niais be-
fdnnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-12
9ermii 9t te 8riegsnu d.
Elm 0rabe Qinrnln's.

SprtngIielo, SG., II. Suni
-46rabdm Slider, elmer Der 9oeren.
gmiFdre, traf geItern nit ieiner Sat
tin fier Elm. Der 9aIf purb bonn &C.
neral Iifreo SrenDprff unb pon sis
mem giir9erz@omtts eingebolt, pel6e
j6m Bis 2incoln entgegsn esfubrsn
tparen. Wuf bsm NusItelungsplabe
bislt ST. Slider ounn sine Reoe, mel
DIE entbuIialiiIde 4ufnu6me fanb.
Damn 6sgub Der 9aii nit geg.eituna
iid mad bem 2incpltl Monumeni
unb legte bort am grubs N6ra6am
2incoln's einen aran3 nieoer. 9ud
BEL D;eTer 9elegsn6eit bielt 9r. 6iI9er
cine siinbsnoe Qln{prude, in tpslaer sr
erfldrte, 2iucoln eebOre nidt ms6r
Imsrifa aasin, fonoern Der eanSen
Meni96eit als grObte perEOnifitation
fpdhrsr eEreiheit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-12

Der diueifIden @ren5e 5umGinmurI8
in China ieoen au9enblid be-eit gu
baltsn."
4n9eGTG9fif8es ueberqes
pi6t.
Siep slim, II. SUM-. - So
erbellt, bdB pbne bic 5eIiigteit 1es
ameritaniT6en GonIuls unD DesG pit.
Mc@ala, 8efeblsba6ers Der ON
amsritdniF6sn &reu3er pRttpdrt" gez
lunoeten MarineFolodten, iopie aud
oes britiI6en 8onIuls, bic 4bIenoung
Der internationalen Sruppen ud4
Yefin9 eine tpeitere 8sr30gerung ers
litten baben, unb 0aB cine MdioritGt
ber Sruppen niht aus 9riten beItanz
ben babsn piirOe. Sn elmer am Samz
Fd9ss2lbeno a69ebultenen 8erIammz
lung Der &onTuln uno Gommanosure
Der Sruppsn, ais bic glotbpenbigtsit
Der Iofortigen I6Ien0ung peiteren
Witiidrs er0rtert puroe, proteIiit.en
Die 8ertreter 5peier europdiI6en
Md6te bagsge1, Dab bic b~itiT4e
/ Streitmu6t bu8 Qehrgepi6t baben
Eoflte. Die 8riten uno Nmeritaner
be6arrten jsbp6 auf ibrsm Stdnoz
punt unb Iebtsn ibren Wjlen burd.
Die gmerifaner bebauern Die Shtpds
DIE Der bier beFinpliAen Streitma6t
Der Der, Stauten, Iino jeooA nit
NQem, mas BON 0aI6iHgton aus anz
georOnet piro, einDerfanoen.
q 4 6 6ri6ten bes Deutf6en
IuspGrtigen Imts.
Berlin, II. SUM. - Sine bon
geitern Nu6mittag Oatirte, Dem beutz
iaen Quspdrti9en 2lmt aus peting
5ugegungene 9epeide meioet, baB baS
ameritaniIfe Ui[6ons6au5 gu Sung
@6op, oem 5luB6afen ppn Peting,
bon @;u9eborenen eingsdI6ert porben
1T. Der 6elgiI6e Qegation8Iefretdr
tpuroe BON aineIil6en SOl0aten an
gegriFfen uno miBbanOelt. Ods Qlusz
tpdrtige 2mt fiirdtet, Dab OemnGdlt
elm 2lngriff uuf Die beutI6e 8eiunbtz
i4dft in Peting gemu9t perOen tpirb.
Dte Die 0epeI6e peiter malbet, bes
finben Ii6 ieBt $50 uuslGnOiTde Solz
o1ten gu Yeting. Inter Den 1900
Ndnn, peI6e CUR 3eit auf oem Wege
bon 5ienz3Itn ra4 Peting iino unp
beute bort ejntreffen !oll'n, befinbsn
Ii6 $50 0eutT6e. Der 8ertebr auf
elmer Der 5slegrapbenlinien 3piI6en
Sienz3Iin unb petin9 1T pisoer berz
geIie(lt.
0us 0eutTde Sanonenboot nSi9er4
bat 8eTebl, Tofort nah Gbinu ab3us
ge6en, unO Der beutTdt 8ouberneur
pon SIingz5Op 1T intruirt, na4
SrdFten 5ur ltnterOriidung Der uus
ruben gu cooperiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-12
Ss @iaeu
sina,tmen, N. i6u,u has epFem pOn Qasn OSigsu
usb.ljdn0eR bsirstn.
Or. 4abnas & Co., Rcp.gorf.

Sr & abnas & Co., 3etp.GOrt
B,rt5tr @err! Sd mar fat lp.i Sabre lang
traRi uno babe mid ben erfabreHfeH aerltsn
Der Der stcatsn bsbanStIn lafea. SD bab. in
btis.m WaFsr bab,n uRO beibes DnFr trinteH
miH.u in @ot,eprirqs. Grt., obtr alss i6tug
bel mir nift on. epdtsr las i3 5bre anseiess
uub t5 oobte i'd IOnnts sinmuI 5bre 9iucn o,rz
iud.n urO bob. iaft sp.i S6abttIn oOn uenoms
men; uubm sDsi b.im s6lufnotbsn unb .ins
Ho@ benz GrtDRid. uno fs babsr mir msbr gut
oetban, uls allts QnOers, ipas i6 osuomnen babe.
Sd bate .in 2tbrlsiOsn. M.ns 9ut unO aueen
iparcn uan3 q.b; i'd mar mGOe unO ibIdfrg;
IHblt. ME ti7 Gruntcrtr; bate ebmtrsen brttt
Hber BEN Babel osruos, ais tu,nn Elm Gtbpdr
ob.n on, TaeeH mare. I,iue GnsetDeioe tuorea
itbr pcritOSit. Ttin Tuub unb m,ins 3uuga
par,r fat fsts punO. Wl,in QSpstit uur GINGER.
maSen bod tcnnts i'd teir. Spciisn oeroousn;
+. laqsn mir ibpsr i'm TaQsn uuo einige numb,
oOa epsiitn mubtt i'd pieOu augbre5.u 80
fsnnte uur G,ifts unO Iei4t ptrOauli3e epti.u
Qtrisbn. @itts i6idcn eis mir 5br Boot Ov
aOUios' @ttaugsOon
9tn Sauce, eotsgprinss, grt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-12

Baltimore, 81. Mai 1900.
$3.50 8elnhnuns ,uiro fiir bic Snz
formation bs5a6lt, bic CUR 8erbaf flung
unb usberfiibrung irsenb elmer perfon
ooer psrlonen fiibrt. bic eine unseiesz
Ii9e 9anblung oobur9 pornimmt, in
benz fs irssnb einen ansslteltsn bieisr
gompasnie in Der Grfiiuung ieiner
pflidt oOsr Pfli9tsn belditist ooer
onsreift, poer fir Snformation, bic
CUR @erbuftuns unb nsberfIbrung IT.
ssnb Semunoes fiibrt, Der Die pfOiten.
SrGbte, 2umpen ooer appurats, giz
ssntbum bisIsr eompasnis, in irssnb
elmer Wsi1e perni4tst, bslddoist oosr
in irssnD elmer Deiis oeren 8raudbarz
felt bssintrddtist.
United Electric Light and
Power Ce.
Sm 9luftrass:
q. .. 8eilbpIk,
(14S-) generalzGeiadftsfibrsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-12
stabIirt 1880.
- @ilb. $. &einbnrot,
&N wr. IL, wprs'@an, 2trass,
nabe SaItiuor,fr.
gsspsOorf slaitiIds SrudbanSsr,

obne Sober,
t0nn,n Gag unb RGtt s,tras,H rperb,n.
Mud &art GumniaSrud,bdn dncer.
ptlte ME rotten, leIbif b.i'm 9aoen uitt, oies
ielbsu iiHo pon allen 9eratsH btfteRs
empiobleH-
er p.risrtist aud oui geftluns, pie ani Eager
Gbulterbdnesr. lnterIeibsbiusea,
wsidbe uno SpI,tifien'Srudbbdnesr.
70 arrang, ea6 fsiHs seebrteu uuosn bsens 3uiries
ben aeiicllt iiuo.
ale 8rut binoer, gnnbastn unb Suitrumente ipegs
ben scraHtirt, beb e paiisn, uno Gu's Saubers uEo
Seite aHqtiertist.
BUR 1amen Gne 3immer
untev Agiiid.t pen Ylap. RtiE6aret poybanoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-12
O" YiQert

fnO rein p.g,tn5'ti3, milS uno bsrldBi6 al,
D.ruria3en pOatOmmsns g,rouuuua complete qb.
isrbiruus uno ocfunOs Rtaclmdbtotst
Sir Die 6clInng aler Mugen=, Gins
geueibe>, Hicren=, BIalrn=IeI6mer.
ben 0erben Granfbeiten, Samurr=
huiben, nerbOics &upfpsb uno aIle
arautbeiten Der 9eber.
grsis 25 Gents prO s5a8td; Oerfauft in alien
aput6et.u. GOr per 9of nab GmSfang o.s greiI.s
prianet RaOpap Co., IS Gin Street,
Ieps9uri.
Gat.R eis blla.' bat 81, .8aSpOp's' .rbultsn.
a&t.n ei. onrauf bas bi. Der 5taotsnsRe.
stauncssTnrs. 81. q. e. sus.ltbt III on b,m.
mas Sic loufsn. 0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-12
Qn6e!jag(i(5eeit
Ila(6 Dem C Ten

esrionsn, bic mad Dem GFen lsiotn, bas gsfabf
b,dtn, bob bic oenOF.n,n epsitn ft btbn,n unb
66m,r1 btruria6sn, mi. elm ibperss Gspi6t in
Der Iausngrub, bdnoen, sber Oi, an @,ritOpfuns,
izutrn @dmorrbOibsn, 9lutuuOroHo mad benz
RoSfs, Rugsnfdurs, 0ouicn, Goobrcuusn, Ropfs
ntb, GftI am Spsii,H ausurtiocs auffObeu Sids
i,nf,n obr ouau furtes SIopf,n Oes Screens. Grs
hi6uuQsanfdqs, Bsnn Fe Isgen, 56tUinOd bel
elOsli4m auffeBtn, 9untts OOu 8sp,bt bOr
ben Gus,n. Gsbr uno bumpfer aopfi6msra. ouss
blsib,nbsr 9,ripration, gsbs 6urbe Der 6aut uns
gueer, S6merlen in Der Scts, @ruf SIisosr
unb pIOslidm b,bru @ununocn Isibsn, iOutsu
tiniae Soften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-12
0en Hant btr Wad,mett.

bab,n fd i.nt e6ripiiroiesn frOmm,n T6n5s ,r.
ipOr6sn, tpel6e aus 2iebs fir ibrs kiDsuocn Mn=
msnibsn oi. 81. 8srnaro=ardutrpils Juamm, n
fteatsn. Sisic aus ben ibon im Mttslaltsr b.=
tanHten bsiItrditie,n 8rGutern unD Qfianjnidftsn
bttebsnotn 9iasn BADEN T6. ME bsutjutast Stosrs
mann bstannt, eintn Wsltruf erporben uno piele
1auisHDc Don Oltni6sn, Die our6 bic qiaen Don
ibmsr,baittn uno qualpclen etioeH erl0t poro.n
hno. i,ausn i'm Stileu Die 9srnaroner M0E4e ais
pa5rs @oblibdtsr Der Li0sa1sa WtIl1bsl!.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-29
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
Death Of Calvin Darlington at Cath
lamet Yesterday.

Calvin Darlington, a Pacific coast
pioneer. passed away at Cathlamet
yesterday at the age OF "a years.
Mr. Darlington was one OF the many
men who has been disappointed in life.
A man OF good family and excellent
education, he started out in life with
high and determined ambitions. but the
history OF his life during later years
proved that fate was against him
and his education, training and ambi-
ton amounted TO naughT.
He came to California from New
Haven. Conn. his birthplace. in 1S4s.
endeavoring to make his fortune with
the adventurous gold-seekers. He soon
amased comfortable sum and event
ually became engaged in the whole
sale grocery business at San Francisco.
For several years he did we'll but III
fate was In pursuit Of him and he
finally was compelled to go out OF
reverses. II Is also stated that he
had domestic difficulties which resulted
In his separation from his wife and
children. Crushed with the financial
reverses and domestic strife, II is said.
he came to Oregon. determined to en-
gage In farming and ostracise himself
in the Businesses Of the interior. But
even this field seemed to have no re-
lief for him for, according to the re-
ports, he failed in his farming venture
and finally settled In Cathlamet, where
he remained until his death.
Mr.. Darlington was highly respected
for his intelligence and gentlemanly
instincts and will be greatly missed at
Cathlamet, He was Mason Of high
standing and an ardent democrat in
politics. 1t was record to which he
did not hesitate to refer with much
pride that his first vote was for An
drew Jackson and his last for William
]. Bryan.
The funeral will be held at Cath
lamet today at 1880 and the remains
Inferred in the cemetery at that place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-29
STARVING AT HONOLULU.
A Startling State Of Affairs Reported
in Hawaiian Papers.

A startling state of affairs exists at
Honolulu. according to papers re-
celved from vessels just in from the
Sandwich Islands at this port. 1t is
said that hundreds of persons in that
city are destitute and are begging the
governor for food. Not a cent for re-
lief can be given. The government has
exhausted its appropriation in caring
for the large number of people in the
camps after their periods Of quaran-
tine were ever and could not carry on
the work any longer.
According to an article published in
the Honolulu Daily Star. Minister Da-
mon advised the Hawaiian Relief So
ciety to spend its balance of $1,000 for
the emergency. 1t was not a large
amount. he said, but perhaps when 1t
was gone other measures could be
taken. Continuing, the Star says:
"The ladies of the society were 10th
to part with their balance, as they
have an immense routine call for mon
ey. Besides ordinary relief, which
costs nearly $500 month. the society
is supporting outright about forty fam
lilies. 1t was decided. however. that
the money must be spent.
James H. Boyd and Mrs. Peabody
addressed the assembly. telling the
people what had been decided upon.
They were told to return to the relief
camp. on Punchbowl street. where
food would be provided as soon as pos
sible. They did so. manifesting ex-
traordinary good spirit in the matter.
An order was placed at the Metropoli-
tan Meat Company for $500 worth Of
meat and the ladies began work Inn
mediately securing other necessities.
BY noon all had had a good meal, and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-29

been instructed 10 nee that the sailor
gets the amount OF money stipulated
in the contract.
That the practice Of "crimping" is
still going on IL attested by letter
written by James LaidIaw, British vice
consul at Portland, who says sail
ors are stolen from the ships just as
much ar ever. and while tJ5 Is exacted
for every seaman furnished. the law Of
Oregon admits Of only ten dollars per
man. and prescribes a penalty Of i'm
prlsonment Of not less than ten nor
more than one hundred days or a fine
OF from $40 to 800 for each offense Of
exactlng more than the sum above
named"
Continuing the vice-consul says: III
S35 is not excessive blood money /
would like 20 know what II is. In
Great Britain. where crimps are con-
trolled. no compensation whatever Is
paid for procuring seamen. When a
seaman Is charged with Just what he
receives at reasonable rates II viii be
time enough 20 express satisfaction.
He needs no one to procure him en-
ployment n he Is let alone"
The practice Of boarding house mas
tiers stealing sailors from ships On the
Columbia river has cause1 endless
trouble and delay TO captains Of sail
Ing ships. and determined effort is
about 10 be made 70 break up the
Larry Sullivan gang and get free from
It's unscrupulous tactics
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-29
BALLOON THAT NAY BE sTErRnD

This latest invention in the way OF
air ships is attracting great attention.
The most wonderful thing about il Il
simplicity, 1t is propelled by sman
double petroleum motor, similar to that
used in automobiles. Ordinary coal
gas can take the place of hydrogen for
the purpose of filling the balloon. as en-
ly an hour is required for this work
with gas, whereas hydrogen takes q
day. This discovery ought to make the
road through the heavens as free from
danger as does Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters the road through life. Behind Il
lie fifty years of cures. Weakness, indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, debility. nervous
ness, constipation. malaria, or any die
ease arising from weak stomach can
not withstand it. II is an excelIent
spring tonic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-29
viii continue to be provided regularly
nan a. ........ l.. ~ .....o

will continue to be provided regularly
until the money is all gone.
During the conference the men Of
the destitute party stated that they
were willing to work. but could ma
nothing to do. Most Of them are steve.
dores. and since the departure Of the
ships from the wharves they have been
thrown out Of their jobs.
"A new difficulty is now ahead. On
April it is announced that house rent
will be charged at the relief camps.
This is the policy Of the government.
it being felt that ample time has been
given people to shift for themselves.
II the natives do not get work in the
meanwhile they viii at that time be
worse pressed than ever"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-29
AsToRIANs AT THE DALLEs.
Excurslonists Royalty Received and
Having a Good Time.

The excursion party which left this
city Monday evening for The Dalles
will probably arrive home at an early
hour this morning. Their reception
at The Dalles. according to the re-
ports. was most gratifying. The party
arrived at The Dalles a few minutes
before o'clock and were met by sew
eral hundred citizens. AS the boat was
landing the local band played a num-
Der OF welcoming airs. and after friend
ly greetings had been exchanged, the
Astorians were escorted to the club
rooms. where Judge Bennett delivered
brief address OF welcome. This was
responded to by Mr.. B. Van Dusen.
Mayor Bergman. of Astoria, F. l..
Parker. j. II. D., Gray. James w.
Weloh and d. X. Warren. The gentle
men We're elaborate in their predic-
tlons for the future Of The Dalles and
the commerce Of the great Columbia
valley. After a brief time at the club
room the visitors were conveyed in a
special train to Cello, where the great
er portion OF the afternoon was spent
In viewing the falls.
In speaking OF the visit Of the ex-
cursionists the Times Mountaineer
says:
This has indeed been proud day
for The Dalles. for 1t marked the be-
ginning of a friendship with the citi-
Gems of Astoria which is to be hoped
win ripen into one that win be lasting
and Will result In commercial advan-
tage both to The Dalles and the City
by the Sea-"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-29

Hundreds Of tons OF supplies for the
Puget sound cannerles are being sent
North The shipments OF materials TO
the lower sound canneries have been
particularly heavy OF late. Extensive
preparations for the spring and sum.
mer season are being ma1c. The
steamer George Il. Starr took 6fty-
three tons Of tin for the manufacture
OF cans. to be used by The Blaine can-
nerY. Hardly steamer leaves for the
towns on Belllngharh bay without from
ter 10 one hundred tons Of cannory
supplies
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-29
REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs.

Sheriff to w. F. McGregor, west half
Of the northwest quarter OF section %.
I z N, r w; SSs7.7S.
Same to same-land in M. A, Burn
side donation land claim; $3.50.
Annie T. Hunter to A. Neppach-
16O acres in section 4. 7 4 N, r 6 W;
s., $50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-29
Larry sULLIvAN's GANG.
British Ship Owners VIII No Longer
Tolerate Practice of "Crimping"

Larry Sullivan and his gang at the
sailor boarding house in Portland will
be brought up with round turn. The
Liverpool chamber of commerce is de-
termlned to put a stop to the practice
of "crimplng" so far as British ships
are concerned, II it possibly can, and
as a result OF their efforts the British
consuls at all American ports have