DOCSLIB.ORG

Portland Daily Press: September 30, 1898

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Portland Daily Press: September 30, 1898 po: ill an > daily press. CENTS, ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862—VOL* 35. PORTLAND, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1898._IgBjysSffffggSS PRICEJTHREB Miss Point- on to in nomination a light; Moxie, second; Sidney service is organization place 1-2. _ of the third. Best 2.14 WAY. _MMCEI-UUOtOPS. Captain Brady signal full ticket by petition, should the conven- FOR PROHIBITION. er, time, HAD THEIR (IlYA to arrange with the Cuban a. ralvra f STRONG 2 IS Trot, Purse $500—Won by Marvel; TO OCCUPY CUBA. endeavoring j tion today fail to affirm the Chicago plat- Sub-Marine Cable for a courtesy second; Justice Hayes, company had another meeting today, after Barney’s Baby, similar to the one extended the British form, third. Best 2.10 1-2. by the result of the committee on 'ime, Indies Cable regular 2.21 Purse Mac, West oompany—-a daily resolutions became known. Under Trot, $500—Whirlwind bulletin service of the world’s news. As report Fleur de second; T. T., thiru. VERY the instructions of the conference, whioh iirst; Lis, matters now stand, Santiago is deed to Best time, 2.17 1 4. PERIODS. requires that a full tickot be nominated, Blow 2:1 a Safe in the world. The mail service is Rolled in Canadian 2.15 Purse Mark, tirst; Burglars Op present Sot Bat Brother to Ran within 48 the committee on organ- Big Majorities Up Trot, f&OO—Joe Orders Issued War letters here Major, hours, Ben third. Best It Is Unwise To Neglect by Department extremely limited, reaching ization will meet at the Union Square Greenbrlno, second; H., about twice a month. The bulletin 2.14 1-4. ns!t. only it New tomorrow night, and Plebiscite. time, Co rd service, if will be invaluable to H Roosevelt. hotel, York, Diarrhoea. Yestu y. granted, gain seloot a candidate for each upon the the and inhabitants of this place officials, troops state tioket. WHAT FILIPINOS WANT. placa HILL WILL;SUPPORT ; TICKET. is Catarrh of BREAKFASTED TOGETHER. This Disease 39.—Ex- In CITIZENS OBEY ORDERS AND KEEP REGIMENT U. S T. OR- NEW YORK DEMOCRATS IGNORE Syracuse, N. Y., Spetember VOTE HOWEVER WAS EXTREMELY Senator Chandler Who Takes Interest FOURTH Senator David B. Hill out a state- gave THEIR Our Peace Commissioners Meet PLATFORM. ment in whioh he that while Case Gives Outline. WINDOWS CLOSED. the Bowels. DERED TO MANZANILLO. Epainards CHICAGO tonight says LIGHT EVERYWHERE. he originally doubted the wisdom of tak- in Social Way. York ing a candidate from Greater Now Pe-ru-na Cures Diarrhoea Be- and personally should have prefer el that Washington, September 29.—The re- Paris, 29.—The United some of the excellent genUemen September one from Manila that Aguinaldo would A Very Coo] Proceeding AVhich Was Also Man Who Tried to in Favor Free were men- In Nova Scotia Not 25 Per Cent of Regular ports cause It Cures Catarrh. Gen. Blanco Orders Re lease of Political States peace commission held another ses- Speak whose names prominently in the country portion of today hold a grand ceremony to proclaim a Great Success—Safe of Postmaster sion this Waa Suppressed— tioned, residing Vote tvat Cast—Prohibition H as Big Troops are Prepar- morning, after which, accompa- Silver Promptly the nomi- Prisoners—Spanish the state, should have reoeived the republic of the Philippines, with Jameson Itelieved of S3IS nied the United States He Admits It. in Where the Antis ts for DI«- by ambassador, Senator Hill Beaten and he however, give the en- Majority Quebec U S T what is ing to Leave-Arrangemen nation, should, himself as head, has not been made Gen. Horace Porter, they drove to the tire ticket his whole suport. Expected to Win. [SPECIAL TO THE PBES3.] needed to cure tribntion of Comal Supplies. Syracuse, N. Y., September 29.—The known to head of the Philip- office, where our commissioners Aguincello, foreign of New York Cornish, September 29.—One man blow- diarrhoea is Pe- Bceiol ratio convention THE WILY TURK. 29.—Reports from here. He said today fol- met and breakfasted with the Spanish Quebec, September pine delegation Washington, September 29.—The at its convention today nominated that ing open a sato and taking hi3 time about: ru-n a. When state, all parts of the Dominion indioate through his interpreter that he looked order for the of Cuba commissioners. while two others armed with revolvers lowing occupation this ticket: Are Surrendering Innocent Men has it, catarrh has at which the two They the vote for and against prohibition for a cable at any in rosponso to The hrsakfast, peaoe time, the wide awake but was issued today: Van of in Crete. kept thorougly reached the commissions met for the first time today, For Governor—Augustus Wyok To English been larger than was expected. which would show just what of the inquiries frightened citizens from interfering with Headquarters Army. M. Del Kings. The indications tonight are that pro- bowels it mani- was purely Informal, given by Lieutenant Governor—Elliot Danforth the present status of affairs was. General’ s Office. ma- the operation ot the chief cracksmaD, was Adjutant at the 39.—It is reliably re- hibition has bean carried by a large fest s itself as Casse, in his private apartments of Chenango. Paris, September Senator Chandler of ?Tew Hampshire, the not to sensation Washington, September 29, 1898. of W. Batten but not more than one novel, say enjoyable, office. The commission- Secretary State—George ported that the ultimatum of the powers jority, probably a interest in diarrhoea or dy- of the of foreign Spanish who is taking personal which Cornish experienced at an early By direction Secretary War, ers arrived by the of Niagara. the island cf half the vote of the dominion in- first, accompanied to Turkey regarding Crete, registered and General Greene, sentery. Ca- the Fourth United States Volunteer ambassador here, Senor Leon y Comptroller—Edward (Instead of Ed- Philippine affairs, hour this morning. Spanish Dutchess. was presented to the Sultan today. has been cast. tarrh at- fantry detaohed from the 7th army corps Castillo, and the secretary of the Span- win) Atwater, who accompanied Aguincollo on his trip g The safa to suffer was that cf post- having State Treasurer—E. P. Norris of Edham 29.—Returns from in readiness for immediate ish embassy. The United States ambas- Candin, Crete, September 29.— Halifax, September had a conference with him to- master and F. the mucous will be placed here, long general trader, Jame3 tacked Gen. Horace and M. Henri Wayne. who Is the of Prince Edward Island, said afterward in to General sador, Porter, Pasha, the Turkish governor, province day. Senator Chandler who found box of the service Cuba, pursuant the of the United Attorney General—Thomas F. Conway Jameson, hia strong $318 membrane Vlgnaud, seoretary recent show a vote, but an Increased ma- that there was no doubt the President Orders current series, from this office, the of Clinton. chiefly blamed for the rioting here, light than he left it the intestines should be given the most 164, States embassy, arrived at foreign would receive the delegation to get full lighter night before, and oflice before the American commissioners State Engineer and Surveyor—Martin has been of the governorship and jority for prohibition. Eighty-seven polls attention. Pe-ru-na always and proceed fully .armed equipped deprived information on the condition of affairs when matters had quieted down suffi- prompt and awaited them there. The American Soheneck of Kenssalaer. give 8,890 yes; 790 no. The “No” votes Pe-ru-na has cured to take station at Manzanillo; the com- started for Smyrna today. at home. When asked to sum the for him to examine the wreck. cures catarrh. at the stroke of the The total up ciently party arrived 12.80, to the indications of last The will probably exoeed 1000. thousands of cases of diarrhcoa officer reporting his arrival by Contrary delays and.subterfuges {in comply- desires of the Philippine delegates, Mr. It was about two o’clock in th3 morn- manding hour fixed, and the rapping of a ha] bred cent of the One of and this morning, the convention with orders of Admiral Noel, the vote oast was less than 40 per Chandler said: “The first and most es- that is the result of catarrh. telegraph to Major Genernl James if. by a door-keeper on the marble floor, night ing ing that the people living in the housea of comes the contest in in- electorate. sential is to have the treaty of tho many we have heard U. S. who will announced the arrival of the Americans, was very harmonious, only British commander these waters, registered purpose about the Jameson store were awakened Wade, V., Havana, giv which will stand from Charles of Burr Oak, who were received in a private salon for the nomination of Governor and authorities have 29. Paris—the ilnal treaty Betts, instructions as to its duty and dlsposi* being crease. The Turkish Halifax, N. S„ September —Voting a tremendous crash. Dozens of win- “ troubled for a above M. Del Casse’s official quarters. for all time—contain an article terminat- by who writes: Had been one ballot being taken on it. Inter- arms and are pre- Scotia on the dominion tion. The ministers met and each Ame- only oeased surrendering in Nova prohi- of dows were in a minute and time with chronic diarrhoea, which greeted ing absolutely the sovereignity Spain up eager long will rican In turn and then them to esting features are noted iu tbe admission that the disarmament has been bition today was light and It is not alone caused sickness in the stomach, The Quartermaster’s Department presented tending plehescite over the Philippines.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • LCSH Section W
    W., D. (Fictitious character) William Kerr Scott Lake (N.C.) Waaddah Island (Wash.) USE D. W. (Fictitious character) William Kerr Scott Reservoir (N.C.) BT Islands—Washington (State) W.12 (Military aircraft) BT Reservoirs—North Carolina Waaddah Island (Wash.) USE Hansa Brandenburg W.12 (Military aircraft) W particles USE Waadah Island (Wash.) W.13 (Seaplane) USE W bosons Waag family USE Hansa Brandenburg W.13 (Seaplane) W-platform cars USE Waaga family W.29 (Military aircraft) USE General Motors W-cars Waag River (Slovakia) USE Hansa Brandenburg W.29 (Military aircraft) W. R. Holway Reservoir (Okla.) USE Váh River (Slovakia) W.A. Blount Building (Pensacola, Fla.) UF Chimney Rock Reservoir (Okla.) Waaga family (Not Subd Geog) UF Blount Building (Pensacola, Fla.) Holway Reservoir (Okla.) UF Vaaga family BT Office buildings—Florida BT Lakes—Oklahoma Waag family W Award Reservoirs—Oklahoma Waage family USE Prix W W. R. Motherwell Farmstead National Historic Park Waage family W.B. Umstead State Park (N.C.) (Sask.) USE Waaga family USE William B. Umstead State Park (N.C.) USE Motherwell Homestead National Historic Site Waahi, Lake (N.Z.) W bosons (Sask.) UF Lake Rotongaru (N.Z.) [QC793.5.B62-QC793.5.B629] W. R. Motherwell Stone House (Sask.) Lake Waahi (N.Z.) UF W particles UF Motherwell House (Sask.) Lake Wahi (N.Z.) BT Bosons Motherwell Stone House (Sask.) Rotongaru, Lake (N.Z.) W. Burling Cocks Memorial Race Course at Radnor BT Dwellings—Saskatchewan Wahi, Lake (N.Z.) Hunt (Malvern, Pa.) W.S. Payne Medical Arts Building (Pensacola, Fla.) BT Lakes—New Zealand UF Cocks Memorial Race Course at Radnor Hunt UF Medical Arts Building (Pensacola, Fla.) Waʻahila Ridge (Hawaii) (Malvern, Pa.) Payne Medical Arts Building (Pensacola, Fla.) BT Mountains—Hawaii BT Racetracks (Horse racing)—Pennsylvania BT Office buildings—Florida Waaihoek (KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa) W-cars W star algebras USE Waay Hoek (KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa : USE General Motors W-cars USE C*-algebras Farm) W.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastwise Sail
    COflSTUJISE COASTWISE SAn. COASTWISE SAIL by JOHN ANDERSON Dedicated to the memory of the sailing ships of the West Country and the gallant seadogs who manned them. ' LONDON PERCIVAL MARSHALL & CO. LTD. , I FOREWORD O-DAY, the English sailing schooner is almost as dead as the dodo, and it is rather a doleful tale I T have to tell in these pages,-the story of the last days of sail in British waters. Twenty-five years ago or even less, our shores and our ports were literally alive with little sailing vessels engaged in our busy coasting trade, lovely sweet-lined topsail schooners, smart brigantines and stately barquentines; but old Father Time has dealt very hardly with them. What is the position to-day? Of all the great fleet that graced the British coasts in 1920, only two purely sailing vessels remain afloat in this year of grace 1947. These are the little topsail schooner Katie of Pad­ stow and the Irish three-masted topsail schooner Brook­ lands* of Cork. All the others have fallen by the way with the relentless passing of the years, or else they have been converted to cut-down auxiliary motor vessels, usually operating as motor ships rather than sailing vessels, and so the days of sail in the English coasting trade are "rapidly passing. No longer will one see a bunch of little schooners riding to their anchors in Falmouth Roads, and no longer will one see a fleet of wind-bound sailers sheltering off Holyhead. Yet these gallant little schooners of the West Country are not forgotten, and it is with the object of keeping their memory ever-green that this book is written.
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Survey Research 1961 Synopsis of Geologic and Hydrologic Results
    Geological Survey Research 1961 Synopsis of Geologic and Hydrologic Results GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 424-A Geological Survey Research 1961 THOMAS B. NOLAN, Director GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 424 A synopsis ofgeologic and hydrologic results, accompanied by short papers in the geologic and hydrologic sciences. Published separately as chapters A, B, C, and D UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1961 FOEEWOED The Geological Survey is engaged in many different kinds of investigations in the fields of geology and hydrology. These investigations may be grouped into several broad, inter­ related categories as follows: (a) Economic geology, including engineering geology (b) Eegional geologic mapping, including detailed mapping and stratigraphic studies (c) Eesource and topical studies (d) Ground-water studies (e) Surface-water studies (f) Quality-of-water studies (g) Field and laboratory research on geologic and hydrologic processes and principles. The Geological Survey also carries on investigations in its fields of competence for other Fed­ eral agencies that do not have the required specialized staffs or scientific facilities. Nearly all the Geological Survey's activities yield new data and principles of value in the development or application of the geologic and hydrologic sciences. The purpose of this report, which consists of 4 chapters, is to present as promptly as possible findings that have come to the fore during the fiscal year 1961 the 12 months ending June 30, 1961. The present volume, chapter A, is a synopsis of the highlights of recent findings of scientific and economic interest. Some of these findings have been published or placed on open file during the year; some are presented in chapters B, C, and D ; still others have not been pub­ lished previously.
    [Show full text]
  • White Star Liners White Star Liners
    White Star Liners White Star Liners This document, and more, is available for download from Martin's Marine Engineering Page - www.dieselduck.net White Star Liners Adriatic I (1872-99) Statistics Gross Tonnage - 3,888 tons Dimensions - 133.25 x 12.46m (437.2 x 40.9ft) Number of funnels - 1 Number of masts - 4 Construction - Iron Propulsion - Single screw Engines - Four-cylindered compound engines made by Maudslay, Sons & Field, London Service speed - 14 knots Builder - Harland & Wolff Launch date - 17 October 1871 Passenger accommodation - 166 1st class, 1,000 3rd class Details of Career The Adriatic was ordered by White Star in 1871 along with the Celtic, which was almost identical. It was launched on 17 October 1871. It made its maiden voyage on 11 April 1872 from Liverpool to New York, via Queenstown. In May of the same year it made a record westbound crossing, between Queenstown and Sandy Hook, which had been held by Cunard's Scotia since 1866. In October 1874 the Adriatic collided with Cunard's Parthia. Both ships were leaving New York harbour and steaming parallel when they were drawn together. The damage to both ships, however, was superficial. The following year, in March 1875, it rammed and sank the US schooner Columbus off New York during heavy fog. In December it hit and sank a sailing schooner in St. George's Channel. The ship was later identified as the Harvest Queen, as it was the only ship unaccounted for. The misfortune of the Adriatic continued when, on 19 July 1878, it hit the brigantine G.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Cereaj Baritone "Deep, Down Deep" Til Men When Do Tion
    10 THE MOENING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1901. handled the negro problem in an effective Royal Navy, for instance, you have per- M. Weatherwax, from Bristol Bay; ship SESSIONS IN FULL SWING manner, contending that it could be solved SAILORS ARE DRUNKARDS fect discipline. A seaman knows that as BIG PAK LING IS COMING John A. Briggs, from Port Townsend. by education and development of the the night follows the day punishment will Gold Medecl, Po.ris, 1900 race. In part he spoke as follows: follow disobedience. In the mercantile ma- "Life is a series of problems. To all, rine a man can do what' he likes, and who RECORD OF THE FOURTH. CHAUTAUaUA ASSE3IBHES ARE without regard to class, sex, age or con- TRUE REASON FOR SOME OF can punish him?" dition, there come perplexing questions THE MAMMOTH CHINA 3IUTUAL LINER LARGELY ATTENDED. ABUSES THAT ARE REPORTED. "Then what does this condition of affairs Accidents and Fires Throughout the that insist on an answer. Problems are tend to when a seaman is anxious to lift TO LOAD WHEAT AT PORTLAND. Country. opportunities. They present occasions himself in- out of these drunken and disor- for using our powers of thought, derly surroundings?" CHICAGO, July 5. Revised and complete BREAKFAST Addresses "Were Given by Dr. Kel-- sight, prevision, reasoning and action. simply reports coun- They Frank T. Bullen. Makes Some Sweep- "It tends in one direction. Either Will Take the First Steam Cargo of coming from all parts of the rtfM xaa jmcn, a lPTe Dr. Blnckburn and General Problems are tests of character.
    [Show full text]
  • Carroll Ann Hodges, Dennis P. Cox, Donald A. Singer, James E. Case, Byron R
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-INGEOMINAS MINERAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT OF COLOMBIA By Carroll Ann Hodges, Dennis P. Cox, Donald A. Singer, James E. Case, Byron R. Berger, and John P. Albers U.S. Geological Survey and Francisco Zambrano-Ortiz, Fernando Etayo-Serna, Dario Barrero Lozano, Hernando Lozano Quiroga, Armando Espinosa Baquero, Humberto Gonzalez Iregui, Abigail Orrego Lopez, Alfonso Arias Tauta, Carlos Cedeno Ochoa, Oscar Pulido Ulloa, Alvaro Murillo Rodriquez, Manuel Jose Diaz, Hermann Duque-Caro, Rodrigo Vargas Higuera, Alberto Nunez Tello, Jairo Alvarez Agudelo, Clemente Ropain Ulloa, Joaquin Buenaventura Arango, Hernando Mendoza Forero, Gloria Rodriquez Sierra, and Luis Jaramillo Cortes Institute Nacional de Investigaciones Geologico-Mineras Open-File Report 84-345 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards. Menlo Park, California 1984 Contents Summary 1 Introduction 2 Geologic framework of Colombia 5 Selected deposit types (classification number in Appendices A and B) 48 Podiform chromite (1.1) 7 Porphyry copper molybdenum-rich; gold-rich (2.1, 2.2) 9 Molybdenum porphyry climax type; low fluorine type (2.3, 2.4) 12 Copper skarn (2.6) 14 Lead-zinc skarn (2.7) 14 Massive sulfide, Cyprus type (3.1) 16 Massive sulfide in felsic and intermediate rocks (3.2) 18 Redbed-greenbed copper (4.1) 20 Volcanic native copper (4.2) 22 Sandstone (sedimentary) uranium (4.4) 24 Sediment-hosted submarine exhalative zinc-lead (4.5) 26 Sandstone-hosted lead-zinc deposits (4.8) 28 Epithermal gold, quartz-adularia type (5.4) 30 Hot springs gold-silver deposits (5.6) 32 Emerald veins (5.10) 34 Volcanic-hosted massive replacement (5.15) 36 Sedimentary manganese (6.5) 38 Bauxite (7.1) 41 Nickel laterite (7.2) 43 Contents (Supplement) Page References 44 Table 1.
    [Show full text]
  • FRIENDLY FIRE the Sinking of the British Submarine, HMS J6 by the Q-Sbip HMS Cymric on 15Th October 1918, Outside Blyth
    27 FRIENDLY FIRE The sinking of the British Submarine, HMS J6 by the Q-sbip HMS Cymric on 15th October 1918, outside Blyth B y Captain G J G Francis MN (Rtd) he following Government report was was sent to Lieutenant Frederick H Tpublished in 1919 under the title Peterson. All papers were stamped "Submarine Losses 1904 to present day". PRIVATE in bold red letters. Sunk in error off Blyth by Q. Ship HMS The following small obituary concerning Cymric. Dovorian Ellis Charles Adams appeared in the Daily Telegraph on the 29th "On 15th October 1918 HMS J6 was lying March 1984. “E C Adams, who has died on the surface outside Blyth. The Q-ship at Dover aged 84, was a survivor of a Cymric was also in the area. At 1600 a naval disaster of the 1914-1918 War. submarine was spotted closing to have When the submarine HMS J6 was sunk what the Cymric thought was a good look by fire from the Q-ship Cymric. Only 29 before attacking. The Cymric at once of the crew of 45 survived. The mistake went to action stations believing the occurred on October 15th 1918 when the submarine to be the German U-boat U6. J6 was carrying out a surface patrol in As shells poured into the submarine the poor visibility. The Cymric, on patrol signalman attempting to hoist a nearby, on sighting the submarine recognition signal was killed. J6 mistook the letter ‘J’ on the conning attempted to lose the Q-ship by entering tower for a “U” and opened fire.
    [Show full text]
  • The Slave Trade and the British Empire
    The Slave Trade and the British Empire An Audit of Commemoration in Wales Task and Finish Group Report and Audit 26 November 2020 The Slave Trade and the British Empire An Audit of Commemoration in Wales Report and Audit The Task and Finish Group: Gaynor Legall (Chair) Dr Roiyah Saltus Professor Robert Moore David Anderson Dr Marian Gwyn Naomi Alleyne Professor Olivette Otele Professor Chris Evans Supporting research and drafting was undertaken on behalf of the task and finish group by Dr Peter Wakelin. Front cover image – British Library, Mechanical Curator Collection © Crown copyright 2020 WG41703 Digital ISBN 978-1-80082-506-2 Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg / This document is also available in Welsh Contents 1. Background ............................................................................................................ 2 2. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 3 3. Scope ..................................................................................................................... 3 4. Method ................................................................................................................... 4 5. Audit results ........................................................................................................... 5 6. People who took part in the African slave trade (A)................................................ 6 7. People who owned or directly benefitted from plantations or mines worked by the enslaved
    [Show full text]
  • The History and Poetry of the Scottish Borders
    THE HISTORY AND POETRY OF THE SCOTTISH BORDER THEIR MAIN FEATURES AND RELATIONS. By JOHN VEITCH, LLXL PROFESSOR OF LOGIC AND RHETORIC IN THE UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW. GLASGOW: JAMES MACLEHOSE, ST. VINCENT STREET, ftiblisber to the ®nibexert$. 1878. All rights reserved. PREFACE. In this volume I do not propose to write a complete history of the Scottish Border, or even to give the series of its picturesque episodes. I have sought mainly to trace the outlines of Border History, to give in the order of develop- ment its salient characteristics, and to show how these, in connection with the scenery of the district, have issued in its rich and stirring ballad and song. Many an evening of poring over old documents this volume has cost me ; and many a day, under lowering as well as sunny skies, have I spent in seeing for myself the scenes of the historical and traditional incidents. There is thus hardly one name of a place in this volume which is not to me a vivid impression. I cannot expect the majority of readers, or even many of them, to share the intensity of feeling which the associa- vi PREFACE. tions connected with those names create in my mind ; but there is, I trust, enough of historical delineation, and enough of the poetry peculiar to the Border Land, to enable the reader to follow, with some interest, its life of the past, and to feel the spirit of its song. — CONTENTS. I. THE BORDER COUNTRY. The Scenery—Ancient Remains—Names of Places and Natural Features- Anglo-Saxon—Scandinavian—Names of Dwelling-places—Names of Streams—Breaks in Banks and Hills—Plains—Hills—Woods—Valleys — Vernacular Words — Proportion of Scandinavian Names — Celtic Names—Gaelic and Cymric— Chiefly Cornish—Cymric Character and Poetry, ......
    [Show full text]
  • Introductions to Heritage Assets: Ships and Boats: 1840 to 1950
    Ships and Boats: 1840-1950 Introductions to Heritage Assets Summary Historic England’s Introductions to Heritage Assets (IHAs) are accessible, authoritative, illustrated summaries of what we know about specific types of archaeological site, building, landscape or marine asset. Typically they deal with subjects which lack such a summary. This can either be where the literature is dauntingly voluminous, or alternatively where little has been written. Most often it is the latter, and many IHAs bring understanding of site or building types which are neglected or little understood. Many of these are what might be thought of as ‘new heritage’, that is they date from after the Second World War. This overview looks at ships and boats built after 1840. Principally drawing on archaeological, technological and historical sources, it describes vessels used on English inland and coastal waters and in the open sea. The evidence of wrecks and abandoned vessels is drawn on, as well as extant vessels. Also included is the early development of submarines. This guidance note has been written by Mark Dunkley and edited by Paul Stamper. It is one is of several guidance documents that can be accessed at HistoricEngland.org.uk/listing/selection-criteria/listing-selection/ihas-buildings/ First published by English Heritage September 2012. This edition published by Historic England July 2016. All images © Historic England unless otherwise stated. HistoricEngland.org.uk/advice/ Front cover I K Brunel’s SS Great Britain. © David Noton, used with permission of the
    [Show full text]
  • January 27,1910
    The Republican Journai.. VOLUME JANUARY 82._BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, 27, 1910. NUMBER Contents of Today’s Journal. on looking in a pocket mirror handed her them stay. The Queen threatens the Peers and or the Peer and the by | ! bought a farm where he resided until Iolanthe; that he shall go into his Strephon she agrees that it would not be ra- tells Strephon Parliament. OBITUARY. the Peers death. Mr. Morrill is survived a PERSONAL. ;i 1. Bells. The Fairies threaten with their by son, Lew- Personal.. .Obituary. .Wedding Peri. tional to expect him to wait two years. wands and the Peers kneel as if for man M. of East lolanthe; or the Peer and the Peri. begging Amos P. Patterson died at his home on Troy, and a daughter, Mrs. Strephon reminds her that much I Strephon to Samuel ..Dooryard News...Coast of Maine might happen mercy. Phyllis implores relent, street last George Kenfield of Conn. A Hodgkinson, who has been very ill, Gilbert Comic Suc- in two that she her from him and she falls Bridge Saturday night from the Norwich, brother, Land Co... All Hands Lost. and Sullivan’s Opera years; might fall in love with I but he casts faint- is able to effects of a Daniel A. fce about the Lord into the arms of Earl Mountararet and paralytic shock, aged 73 years, 9 Morrill, formerly of Waterville, lives again. \ok Editorials. .Transfers in Real Estate. Presented 19th and 20th Chancellor himself that and ing 2. cessfully January by time, Tolloller. in and Orrin J that “as Lord months and 22 days.
    [Show full text]
  • A Century at Sea Jul
    Guernsey's A Century at Sea (Day 2) Newport, RI Saturday - July 20, 2019 A Century at Sea (Day 2) Newport, RI 500: Ship's Medicine Case, c. 1820 USD 800 - 1,200 Mahogany ship's medicine case with brass fittings. Features nine (9) apothecary bottles still containing some original tinctures and ointments. Bottom drawer contains glass motor and pestle. Circa 1820. Dimensions 7.5" tall x 6" deep x 7" wide Condition: More detailed condition reports and additional photographs are available by request. The absence of a condition report does not imply that the lot is in excellent condition. Please message us through the online bidding platform or call Guernsey's at 212-794-2280 to request a more thorough condition report. 501: Nautical Octant, Nineteenth Century USD 800 - 1,200 Octant with ebony and bone inserts, in original wooden box with brass latch and fittings, circa the nineteenth century. Dimensions: 11" long Condition: Excellent condition. More detailed condition reports and additional photographs are available by request. The absence of a condition report does not imply that the lot is in excellent condition. Please message us through the online bidding platform or call Guernsey's at 212-794-2280 to request a more thorough condition report. 502: USS Richard L. Page Christening Bottle USD 800 - 1,000 Wooden box containing a christening bottle. The box reads –Christening Bottle USS Richard L. Page Miss Edmonia L. Whittle Co-sponsor, Launched 4 April 1966, Bath Iron works Corporation, Bath, Maine"The USS Richard L. Page was a Brook class frigate in the Navy serving as a destroyer escort.
    [Show full text]