davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp.RoOt, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderfulcures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E.f
by all druggists in fifty A 1: SEE
cent and one-dollar siz- sa.s:ssssd
es. You may have sI=9ss es ~
sample bottle by mail Home of swamp-Roo.
nee. also pamphlet telling you how to find
OUT II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
z CO.. Binghamton. N. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25

Eagle River, Wis, April J. lNj
The following bills Board of M
proper herewith listed K
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25
New Discovery for BloOdpOiSOning.

drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
Notice to Bridge Builders

Bids will be received up to Mon.
day, the 23rd day of September.
at > O'Clock D. m, bv the
BridgeCommi:tee of the CONNER.
cial Club for the building of a
bridge across Caddo creek, on the
road leading from Ardmore 10
Springer Bridge to be built of ma.
tive lumber. Plans and specfca.
tlons to be the same as the present
bridge on the Ardmore and Ber.
wyn road across Caddo, except as
to length, Also bids for the re.
pairing of the bridge across Caddo
on the Ardmore aud Woodford
road, repairing to be done TO the
satisfaction of the Bridge Commit.
tee.
SIDNEY SUGGs, Chairman.
l5d7twlt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
49, vosEr stsE -.Vr


~az-+y F.s.t C,-s-t Car,
1ss- S-e- -s-- (s-~s Vs--
ra -
-
a
q. tsar F
u.-
b-f. re arf s. having IT,
r1s ss--I Htf G~r-a Par
rat q a11- a-t r.soe--as e,--'r1
r1 Grlx aas a. ge-a 3.e-'4
f1c
UD11 Hs .s 1eas frfats1 f-e
usttr nztlg at. .- q f-yiatt rlaH
aer aufI ue tr.fl 1eEz1 q, -4sr W.
Yn hfm rszt te F-Do1 10 geyrafly NJ
-0l.-r,ior men Do .l oDe1 colrt. o'-
1aed ~ nzr-y ur rri 5lt t.s over
,y-es sere rsfue1 a11 ne trlai rro
cee1ed
The y-sorer uss -epfeseltel al
CgI p. Cogper NJ EargI ard tar z
aad rlb59rr fgtt vac ylt gD Iat
,ary. after receiving t1@ charge ~
Judre E1sfeI quickly retained a Fa-.
dief ~ guilty.
Wben Jeras aas brought before tt.
g18re le aas appalled, ~ tfe .-Dp
siu1a u. tle .aFerrst Delafg ,lpa O.
~ ne iav-twenty ysau a. lar1 -.
bor 90 ue state Del.tetf.afT
$50 counsel has made rD.lor iD'
nrs trial. and If o. ls lel.s- ta.
caar aII be- takel ~ fas elpfen
C0urf
On ac,9lut 0f the prDu.rel,s fl.
me JelFf family the outcome ~ E1
trial fas created a sensation .I GT.r
aeft county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Who is also editor oi the Herald a.
Howe, Ind Ter. writes:
To whom II may concern was
sufferer from stomach trouble until
I was Induced 20 try bottle Of DR..
OaldwslIs syrup Pepsin and ! want
70 say that In my opinion IL has no
equal a. stomach remedy. had
tried many different remedies. but
none with the happy results Of Dr.
OAldWelTs syrup Pepgln.
q. a. CLAwsOs, Howe, Ind. Ter
Sold by ". B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

your complexion clear, your breath
sweet, your head level Dr.. Csld-
wells syrup Pepsiu viii % this. Il
cures Constipation, Sick Headache
and Indigestion and is a perfect Lax
stiye. gold by ". y. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

80 DE--z ---- E.rvsc S.. P--t
E-r.- El-..- vr--ss- EaTs .-.f5
-z-y 1f a-- -aEs.Tss --. De-
.- q L.---s Esf.g Elssrs are e. re
.ssi rl-sI have srsr 1ss5 T-sy
-sTsf gr.rs C-tg Dr-E 5-1rs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.

Wte- y1. sae man ~ t.e --aa..
boiling a. tat to t-a arm ~ tt
aons1 Elth him al % ts had a-rer
al ker yol may tLoE nat tlsy ar
34foffoal DeoD.e NJ r1e.r way ~
t1e probate .11ges Office f,r q aa
rage l-arte
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Don't wait until you become chron-
ically constipated but take Dewitt :
Little Early Risers now and then.
They will keep your liver and bow
els 10 good order. Easy TO take, safe
pills. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

4 never failing cure for cuts ,ourns
scalds, uIcsred wounds and sores IL
DsWltt's witch Hazel Sslye. a most
soothing and bsaAng remedy Tor all
skln affections. Accept only the
genuine. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
BEGGS'
GERMAN
SALVE

doe positively and Uerus-zt-y
cure the p-es Forty yesrs ego
The fret box was -z1z -1- sale -
tIe great German physician d..
c-EL1- Iolsv there are 1r-- s-
lt 1.1 thar s1y other healing
ointment. T. ls tls great a-t.z---
t.1 relieving ard e.-lg hon =1,.1
sa.Te " this country. 10 other
equal. it. I- costs - cents az yo1r
dealer ~ by mail p--gsid.
Tlls De- q remedy that Will Par
yo1 actual dollar. and SAW s-t
ter.ug Dy cgletsntly keeping . u
your house. for OCCASIONS 20 often
Occur when d instant application
j. not made Ot q proper relieving,
curing and inhsnstion preventing
remedy, time il lost, subsequent
syoidsble suffering cgused and
perhaps doc.Or bills made necessa-
- by delay ind neglect. G'et 3
box and inEisl On having
Besgs' German Sa1Ye
g,is b HtsGs MFG. co., ctI.lg:.
". 2. Frame, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Ia making love tucreasiuliy man
must proceed upon The hypothesa
that the other woman Dr. an ange. and
that b. iH 4rsi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

WastIHgror sept ls - Act-us
Pormaeter General s1aIel3e-s -1-
Gay ss9e1 tle following 9r-erE
our NJ respect ~ the -e-,rg ~.
orr lata President 30 p0E'0G-es %.
b. c.ossd o.. Taslday seg. Is a.
tef Fl. Ir.orE a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

To Cure Chris or Malaria IN Four Days
Take Quinoria An druggists are
authorized 10 refund the money In
any case % cbills, fever or malaria
II fails 10 cure Price pic per pack
age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Some mortala are so mean tha,
they aIll not even F.ye their friends
gany without .Dme horehglHd .u b..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
Cttut--tat. c1urt y.u..ts Gee
Fsrrrfs

Fsru~fs
- s-,----tE A. 1st--f S---,s.--
- O. ..ls rt.1s s.T l-s -lsssa-f tss-s
t-C ,-Es- AZ ,.f-usrs-f ---rHt
-trs nae "a E-tt- 'tT--l-s W.
-.s.-.-If srs-gv Is Il ss-.ss-- e.. .
c-as- - u.-1s-t g. "a ----rs-
'-f ---f ---- az v-c-- -rg
-1-Et a. b tvs1s ts---t e-l-s rs-
e. l-1 a. e ----E--t q. --- %
.-sr -zr-- -r-E . -Eg ls ETs-
tt t-s-T "a -t-T a. ~ g.
49, F.- ttt 80 C--- Dr-E -..-s
az F 1z-ssT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

a-z Cr-s- Esf- f-Es s rzsfe -t-
u -tf- -ssF az w rs-sFz every
W-r- lt-fE acc ---- s-- ~ ts
f--s-g- --s-.-g ----s-- -s 90. rst-,-s
~ -s.s --ss re- gre -1sg BE 1f beam
~rrs - H 2 Ers-s Ctg Dr-z
ere
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

For sale by City Drug Store and
F J Ramsey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
A TRAGEDY IN INDIANA.
Mail Carrier Kills His Wife and Cuts
His Throat.

MARION Ind April When Victor
r. Schultz, a mail carrier, went home last
evening he found his wife sitting in a
room with Mrs Carswen Bowman a
neighbor, and W. H Eikenberry, a friend
Schultz walked 10 where his wife was
sitting. seized her by the eft arm and.
placing revolver over her heart. pulled
the trigger. The bullet passed through
her heart and she fell 20 the floor dead.
Icikenberry attempted TO grappIe with
Schultz, but received two bullets through
his breast
telephone. went to an upper story. rc-
moved his carriers uniform and put on
hi b,--t suit OF clothing He then packed
h. grip and returned TO the first floor
A number Of neighboTs had cungregat-
ed about the house and some were at
ter.ptine TO enter Schultz hourished his
revolver and attempted TO escape by the
rear door. Seeing that the house was
surrounded 10y hundreds Of people. he
went to Il room on the third floor and cut
his throat from car u ear with razor
After doing This he walked down stairs,
where his wife lay on the floor. and feH
with h head ON her breast, where he
was found by the police.
Schulz and Eikenberry Gsa both alive.
but il is hardly probable that they can
live any length Of time. Schultz has been
IN the mail service for over fohr years
and has borne a good reputation until re
Gently He was a prominent worker in
the Methodist Church. but a short time
ago commenced drinking Schultzs mind
appeared u be affected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
BIDS FOR A CRUISER.
Two Proposals. to Construct the MIL
Tvaukee Received.

Bids for the construction Of the pro
tected cruiser Milwaukee. 500 tons dis
placement, and TO have a speed OF TWEEN
ty-three knots. were opened at the Navy
Department today. There We're two bid
ders-the Cramps, Of Philadelphia, and
the Union Iron Works, of San Francisco
The Bath Iron Works. of Maine. which
was awarded the contract for this ship
under certain conditions and declined to
accept. did not bid
The Union Iron Works submitted
straight bid of 3, So. 090. the vessel to be
built on the department plans
The Cramps submitted two bids the
first for vessel of $500 tons. or 800 tons
smaller than called for and TO have
speed of twenty-five knots, at $2.T400 600.
The second bid was on the department.
plans at the same price. $2.740,O00. with
stipulation that the Secretary of the
Navy should ask Congress for an apPrO-
priatiOn brin5 ing the limit of the cost of
the vessel up to s.. 000,000.
The limit of cost for Atlantic coast
bidders was $2.7T0O99 and for Pacific
coast bidders =, $50, 500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
FUNERAL OF DR.. ". T. HoRD.
The Services Held This Afternoon at
St Thomas Church

The funeral Of William Tahaferro Hord,
Medical Director Of the United States
Navy. took place at o'clock this aft
ernoon from St. Thomas Church. Rev
j. \ AspinwaH. rector Of ST Thomas
Church. read the burial service The in
terInent Was at Arlington. in that part
Of the grounds reserved for naval off,
GERS
Honorary panbearers were General
Weston. Commissary Gen raj; Rear Ad-
mirdl Weaver; General locker. General
Wilson. Chief Of Fnerncers: Dwight
Dickinson Medical Director Z s. Navy;
Col. Felix Reeves, and Senator Daniel
She Loyal Legion, of which Dr. Hord
was a member, vas represented among
the honorary pail bearers by General VIII
son and Admiral Weaver.
The funeral service was simple. the
usual military features being dispensed
with at the wish of the deceased An
American flag draped the casket. which
was surrounded and covered with floral
tributes
Dr. Hord held the rank of a captain
United States Navy, on the retired list
He was born in kentucky. educated at
the University of Pennsylvania, sradu-
ated in 1888, and was commissioned as
assistant surgeon in November 1854. He
served in the Mediterranean during the
Crimean war From 1884 10 fS5S he was
on duty at the Naval Hospital at Nor
folk In 1883 he was promoted TO be
passed assistant surgeon. and at the be
ginning Of the civil war ne was appoint
ed surgeon In 1865 he was ordered 10
join the steam sloOD MonougaheIa in the
West Indies, which was wrecked by the
earthquake 81 Santa Croix in 1861
DR. Hord was commissioned as medical
director in 1879 during his time Of duty
at the Naval Hospital, Chelsea. Mass. For
four years he was q member of the Board
of Examiners at Washington. He was
frequently q delegate 10 important medi-
cal congresses, and was invited 10 act as
vice president OF the section of military
and naval surgery at the International
Medical Congress, held in Washington in
l2E-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
TIE CONTEST IN NEBRASKA.
Bepresentatiye Mercer Discusses tia
Election of Senators.

| Election of Senators.
| REPRESENTATIVE Nerce. who was Chair
/ man of the House Committee on Public
/ Buildings and Grounds in the last Con-
gress. hes returned from his home in
Nebraska and was at the Capitol today
| he Will be here for several weeks looking
after some personal matters in the de-
partmCats.
IT was Just two b-s1:-s before the time
/ fixed for the final adjournment OF the
/ Legislature" said Mr. Mercer today
that an agreement was reached where
by the Senatorial deadlock was broken
resulting in the election Of Two Republi-
! can Senators J. H Willard, OF Omaha
ard Governor Dietrich, the former for
the long and the latter for the short
term
The election was a surprise 10 many.
for il was generally believed that the
leading candidates who had been baEIoted
for day in and day out would stay in
the race until the end But We Repubi-
cans in Nebraska always have the party
interests at heart, and hence it was that
at the eleventh hour. the opposition melt
ed away and two Senator's were elected
Scuators-eIect Willard and Dietrich are
able men and viii reflect credit on the
State
Ger said: During my stay IN the city
shalt take occasion TO talk with Superin-
teudent Green about the proposed Ten
pie of Justice Building. my bill for which
was reported to the House last Congress.
| The Capital of the Nation should have
Temple OF Justice of sufficient size to ac-
commodate the United States Supreme
Court and the Department of Justice. Il
should also have an auditorium commO-
dious enough to accommodate fn-erna-
tionaI congresses which are destined from
time to time TO be held in Washington
Why. when the International Postal Con-
gTess was held here several years ago
the Corcoran Art Gallery had to be
rented no other building suitable for
holding the congress being available. a
building of the size and dignity for j
| Temple of Justice would not cost a great
deal of money. In fact it would pay
for Itself. if the money paid out by the
Government in rents for private buildings
| IS considered
In reference TO the Municipal Building
Tor the joint use of the District and the
| Federal Government, which l reported to
| the House last session, You can say that
| the bill VIII be reported to the House
! next December, and feel satisfied i viii
! pass There is no question as to the need
| of such Il building for the use OF the Dis
! trict government All the local offices
! should be under one roof. By. having the
| offices Of the Recorder Of Deeds and the
| Register OF Wills in the Municipal Build
| ing space would be made in the CitV Han
/ for the Police Court and thus an the
! local courts would be in one building
| The coming Congress will. I think au-
| thOriZe a number of needed improvements
/ for the District of Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

Russia Notified That the Celestial
Government Cannot Afford to
Grant Special Privileges During
LONDON. April "A London news
agency has received a despatch from
Pelzin. stating that China has formally
notified the Russian Government that
she is unable TO sign the ratification Of
the Manchurian treaty. 1t is stated
that China declares in the notification
that the Empire is now passing through
the most perilous period IN its history
and that it, therefore, needs the friend
ship of all the Powers For that rea-
son. however willing the Chinese Gov
eminent might be to grant the Russ ans
domination in Nanchuria. it cannot af-
ford to sacrifice the friendship of the
other nations by giving Russia this
special privilege to which many Of the
other Powers are opposed
In its note, it Is said. the Chinese
Government has signified that during
the present crisis it viii grant no privi-
feges to any one Of the Powers
The statement is made by Earl Ii
Hung Chang. according to the news
agency despatch from Pekin, that this
action definitely settles the matter Of
the Manchurian treaty He also saws
that Russia was informally notified Of
China's decision on March p.
Prince Ching the Chinese peace en-
voy. who has been acting in the con-
ferences with the foreign ministers re-
eariins the punishment Of officials en-
gagged in the Boxer outrages and the
indemnities, says that every Chinaman
except Ii Hung Chang opposed the
signing of the Nanchurian treaty
In view Of the final action Of China
in the matter of the convention, the
next step to be taken by Russia is
awaited with the greatest interest
There are persistent runners in Pekin
that the forces of the Gar are prepar-
ing 10 give practical demonstration
of their power 10 dominate in Manchu-
"a, in consequence of the refusal Of
China 10 agree to the terms proposed
It is also stated that the few Russian
officers who We're stationed at Ten
tsin have already gone 10 Port Arthur
/
TO demonstrate her power in the Chi
nese province, but ii is presumed that
some sort Of a formidable demonstra-
ton will be made in order to frighten
the CeIestials into agreeing TO the prop
ositiOns that have been rejected.
Although nothing is being said here
officially on the subject of the rejec-
ton OF the Manchurian treaty, it is un-
derstood that tn, Government IS pleas
ed ever the failure Of Russia TO secure
the privileges sought in Manchuria-
The situation is being closely watched
by British diplomats as well as by the
officials in European capitals, and sen
sational developments would not cause
a great surprise here as il is expected
that Russia's next move viii be more
than ordinarily interesting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
KING EDWARDS CIVIL LIST
The House of Commons Select Com
mittee Reports It's Provisions.
Total Charges to Re 100000 Annu-
ally. an Increase Over the Allow
ances to Queen Observation-Disclosures
for the Duke and Duchess Of York.

kSE ING duke ana tJUCnS%S CT 9TH.
LONDON. April 4.-The report of the
Select Committee of the House of
Commons on the Kings civil list was
issued today The provisions are as
follows:
Their Majesty's privy purse. &1lO.-
G9o: salaries of the Kings household,
! Cps. 500; household expenses, 2193, C0o;
| works, $4,000; royal bounty aims, &iS,-
20a, unappI npriated. &S.000.
| These charges are all annual ones.
| queen Vfctoria's allowance for house
hold expenses proved insufficient for
! each Of the last thirteen years Of her
life. with one exception, and she paid
the deficit out of her privy purse.
The Select Committee recommends
G2A 000 year for the Duke of York,
and e1o,O00 yearly for the Duchess
No provision is made for the children
Of the Duke and Duchess Of York on
| account of their youth
An allowance Of e1S.0O0 per annum is
made for the daughters of the King,
and &700O0 for the Queen. if she sur
wives her husband
If the Duchess Of York should survive
her husband she VIII receive 10000
yearly.
The Royal Buckhounds are abolished,
which viii result in a saving of Sc, eco
yearly.
As result of an enquiry made by
the King, the salaries of several Off
cials Of the household will be reduced
on the expiration Of their present term
OF service and the places held by others
abolished
Tie total charge under the new
scheme VIII be 100000, compared with
allowances of e552. 600 annually under
Queen Victoria reign.
Henri Labouchere. editor Of Truth"
and one Of the members Of the commit
tee, presents a minority report, signed
by himself alone. in which he recon-
mends a civil list of e415.000 which
Will include an allowance Of 100000 an
nualIy for Queen Alexandra.
In his report. Mr.. Labouchere refers
IL the present ostentatious eXpe2di
lures among some who have suddenly
acquired large fortunes and says he
does not believe the King desires to
enter into monetary competition or TO
encourage his subjects in such vain
glorious prodieality
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
GENERAL BoTHA's LETTER.
The Communication TO Kitchener
Regarding the Peace Conference.

LONDON. April "A letter from Cen
eral BOtha. the BOer Commander-in-Chief,
to Lord Kitchener, dated February 13, is
published today IN this letter General
Botha says
In reference TO your verbal message re
Earding the settlement Of the war, have
the honor to inform your excellency that
nobody Is more DESTROYS than 1 am 10
bring the bloody strife TO an end
General BOtha expresses a desire for a
meeting with the British commander, and
suggests heidelberg as the place for such
a conference He adds that he naturally
expects safe conduct for himself and staff
and desires six days notice Of the time
and Mace Of rneefino
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
WESTERN NEW YORK FLOODS.
Considerable Damage Caused by the
HenNy Snow foil.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. April Floods
due to the persistent snowfall have
wrought some loss to property in this
section Of the State Considerable damage
/ is reported near Watkins. Schuyler coun-
L. due to freshets in many streams.
All the wires along the Northern Cen
trail Railroad to Eimira are down.
At Castle, in Wyoming county, eight
cen inches Of snow fell Yesterday. and
the streams are rising rapidly Warsaw.
Wyoming county, has had what despatch
6 say is the heaviest snowfall OF the
season. T4le ice has passed out Of the Cen
esec, but the river is still high. 1t is
not believed. however. that there VIII be
any serious damage done in the immediate
NicinitE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
coBRE GRANDE SUIT ENDED.
Green Mining Company Compro-
misses with the StockhoIders-

PHOENIX. ArIz- April 1.-The famous
CoJre Grande litigation, which has &C
cupied the attention Of the courts OF the
United States and Mexico Tor two years.
Was virtually ended yesterday, when the
Greene Consolidated Mining Company
paid 10 the stockholders Of the Cobre
Grande Mine the par value Of $50 for all
the pooled stock
Nearly 100000 was paid over and
since January /, when the terms Of the
compromise were entered into. nearly
$5J9G9G has been paid. This amount also
covered legal fees and the running in
deDtedness Of the EObre Grande Coru1a-
ny W g Greene, President Of the
Greene Consolidated Company, was made
President Of the Cobre Graude today Ii
was decided TO continue garnishee pro-
ce,dings against J H Costello. Of Buf-
faIO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
LAUNCHING OF THE CELTIC.
The White Star Liner Leaves the
WAYS at Belfast.

BELFAST. April 4-The new White
Star Line STEAMSHIP Celtic was success
fully launched from the yard Of Harland
& Wolf today. 1t is expected that she
viii be ready 10 go into commission by
July.
The new vessel has a displacement Of
3ojJ tons in excess Of the Oceanic and
some seven feet more beam, but is not
any longer Il is said that she does not
come under the head Of a racer and viii
be no faster than the Oceanic
Great crowds assembled at the yards
Of Harland & Wolf to witness the entry
into the water Of this. the largest ship
IN the world The Celtic has carrying
capacity of 1900 passengers Her tonnage
Is % ESH