Republican Journal: Vol. 67, No. 38

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Republican Journal: Vol. 67, No. 38 The Republican Journal. liT- ■' 1__BELFAST, MAIM-;, THURSDAY, SKITK.RBKI! 1!), 1» NIMRKRSS- 11m* WuUto aii'l IVnobsrot lU.vm Fair. :l-year-old cow Freeman Kicker, 1st. Non-Partisau W. C. T. U. u,,. 3ouvnal. j Convention. we have other interests to which we are I Milch cows—C F Fogjr, Ist; F 2d ; port of Mrs. G. H. Benin of n-T'Tt’ d It Tb. J Ricker, pledged, ami we must not be unfaithful to Bangor, Treas- Personal. ■arnai hy K F. 1 >,,w i ti wv Tw ombly, Monroe. ::»i. nil KSL.AV JilOKMN.; It\ THE Ti"‘ ^i?c.l] 1 annual convention of any of these trusts." urer, concluded tlie session. lli»* t\vt*iit\ a i stn.-a ''"'vs with stock the Maine. lam a i !a 1 tin Joel Lane, ist F -Mrs. Alfred A. is The was Last Small her father abbt and ! Kicker, 2d. Non-Partisau Woman’s Christian paper followed by discussion. evening the program railed for devo- visiting I’.*?., (.»■■ a Agricultural Sucirty Temper ill - •>-> c,ir-oKi heifer —d .ei 1st. ano- I'nion is now in session at The of the tional Wint.lirup. ■, Journal " iM , i‘: j Lane, the 1'niver- greetings Grand Lodge of Good exercises, conducted by Miss Char- hMm Co. *«•« /ruiin.b at M' heifer- i>1 j 2-year-old (luy Twomldy, 1st. E C of lotte T. Mrs. J. (d. Ahum saiist church in this city. About a score of Templars Maine were then extended by Sibley ; greetings of Epworth League went to Camden r“*b ^T'' 1'. aimi \ n aft,*r year ha.-* West, Frankfort. 2d ; F Ricker, -Id. Monday Mrs Geo. E. Miss for a short visit. i.ation in and 1-ycar-oid heifer—A 8 Nickerson. Swan- delegates arrived by Tuesday evening’s trai n Brackett, fraternal delegate. by Georgia S. Pratt, Belfast; an ad- City County, j im*nght ;:s ,i iv.asing r« w ds and t-lie •• HU 1st F 2d : J.-l Hd. and were to the church Mrs, N. Fessenden of dress of welcome in of Ricker, Lane, conveyed by buck- Fort Fairfield read a behalf the I L. M11Iloelse of is >f II.. ,u to lliak** Heifer .-all E (' West, 1st. Peoria, 111., visiting boa nl and a supper and paper on The of Belfast Alliance Mrs. A. I. Mrs. S. iik n u I'd V ... < i> Fat given reception Kindergartens. report Mrs. by Brown; J. Thumbs. .'- iir'.i >inv I" ■. taan ! he cattle A ii Snow, Jackson, 1st; C E piv.vdiug The church had been Annie L. Me Mrs. Ara .0 I'd i F« ;kcr, Monroe, 2d A K Snow ::d. prettily decorated for Keen of Belfast, State Gener- response by Cushman of ••••■ b ... .-m. -is that Auburn, Mrs. Frederick \V. Brown l-:.\.-vyh I Fat went to Boston yeai old F' Kicker, 1st. the occasion. The den-gates from Aroostook al Secretary, was read 1>\ Miss E. 0. Fry**, and an address by Mrs. C. C. Alford of i Fat Monday for a visit. >! Inuvaiuv. >Ua a * a H-year-oid 1> Me.servv\ Morrill. 1st. 1 ! •o igin two. httic girls from that county for as follow s Bernard.*,ton, Mass., the National President, I Sit* f\ [ ;-.t; I. t rri• U. A < »*\ »*r« d Mat< licd n-\« ar-n!d oxen- L W 1 fastc\ 1st Arthur i| grand admission tin* Less than a etc. F. Brown is in Augusta V B w *J«! Joliu Larralir. :.p to Ciris’ Home and they wen year has elapsed sin •*• the last attending general <-f N'.-n iGnisan todays’ l'KOOKAM. commercial | Mat>-!i<»i 4 yuar-i'hl- [<i IB vm.Us, Brooks. ikon charge of by the Children's Aid Socie- report temperam-e eoliege. 1 > I '"1 l*tr -iu- a•*: was t‘> tttriv ■ given that time ! 1*: l'< Mnliru.'. II W M IP i t,publm. During T ic session will 1 y, ty The as arrive are we Thursday morning Henry returned iu-t-rtion a t I delegates they taken have had t*» cintend continued bus- open Cray ast Thursday tip .iM, :l(i. at 't;;o witli devotional services •■onducted t-'fhe homes of members of the im*ss ,oul from a short isir to i : ai.I sia-.TS ! Is: Jotl Alliance, depression Tin* always jiresent Mrs. L. ('. Oherof Foxeroft.. Iloeklaud. j calamities >ii I’> Miss Maria ! Lapp. Ai. 1,1 local to be entertained of and death. ,<f I'nion, during D.-spit.* Kingsbury Belfast, will xteml tlie ! Sumner, C. Pattee has cnu lb*"" la .»•* 'I lies mu 1; greet- red Bo ban •-! ■m:U 1 gnod Work lias been >.*i *h t;; i. M' :i. P I heir Mrs. C. C Alt'. of :||-.s "1 the \ P. C. 1 The of oiu- VM K.Mlllilll, stay. d, Hcriiardsto;., a.-i reports college for a four | .uiipi;-••••«!, ir..i w <•!'■ .s.^: t,o r* years.. p gi-t m.tiers an,l and elc mm of ot- •i i—.. Pn o. nt oi tiio N dionai N. 1‘ »' lol s 1 H till the departments v,«, !•: W I U If for a tl I* '•!'• 1. -••••-. -a J < LaW. i A 'Ugh ers ami see*.-taries will fol- Miss Hat tie B. _ Ion, '• department Fuilei r soinervi i i. 1 ai "ived Sr!T'- 1 ■> rdi to the M iss.. by h-»at yesterday morning ug plan ol our At in | •sL»te ih.-.g in'v; p prayer service, conducted is .Mr,, C. .. I I., i, ;••• til.' lu.-ms ’■ visiting (ieorge Tr isseii. » o :pl.I! P k i; < \Y Wc-hoes.lay nion., -css on was pme-l s. t i. I i. i ). ni Bangor, of j -,v' 'O*'! !••••:■■> u 'p; v c c c from each of hot id-ports iue .• Ca|". Albion |. •, i .it ■. '•'CM 1< v it Ii a •!• 'hint! see Vi. i led uoaitiyes, ud:;ig reports maiittcrs hoiTr-ic nr. vis f BBiert M. II .r; of » S. ! ran .i ,"•« ;fas*. .\ Jt. Belfast ia-i w.,.k M iss ! 't'-i-d rout:m- work the:-.- won a dm.. .s>i.,n ... i Vini:,u ,, .V...,r ,. i. -'Ion.I .} f r i, ,|, ,rt Mrs. Clara ( ,. 1 * i. i;i. i:,,. t..,. I.,,. j »rn\ M K. A 1 i i ugt Monday v:, it •-!. V ; on “Th •. Horn,- j ! he ei oi n of the N a W. r ; !. -• 1 A Mi :) .... | r" idles ; >>liy .j lo: |ps ,ri go ...... ... 1 .i-j> i;: » 'MM- M, ? IaM'1' 'n, Mr. o p MIlf .1 ;ii \u*. 1 i:l •» ;. ... i,-f iv i.cit in t -1: h! Mo. |,ivi.| ., M I p Lpo t V .im u ;.! •Mrs. v- Ilin .. ,| M ,,,. ; M ISt.Cte-e hut tv,, ago. Mrs. Ge -rgia P Porter n; fieorg.- N '.if; 1 O' I B!o H ., is v: -:t ... O f'! f‘:; 1' \ Town .!: gi ■., it, r,.ss fi ii.g ;,,..., v j ( j .. :. i1 ;• o ‘'Sl i> Ci k'.,V-! In ‘1 w brine about this d-sir- i« ut ilie 1 reatn.cii! t u ohobs -' by j 1 *1 ii n >■ M rs. "• n c !'•■■■:. Pi : \Y [■ result. \ moll. the lirst of t age m-i.-s Eh P« it -1 r a ,:it i'. Ml lirta A ii See .- Ho- a’tel a in ,. .. u:: g .oi name, the Woman's Industri.ii !'• f ■yy ..{ \ Pi. Mr.- Aid So,- j ,t. ui of : A m, ■' o's. i I p a p'' p e .i ; ! n .. ,i'pa (A ai j m ol Saco, led lev M vs. 11'''P 1.-•• -tings of •gar./ai o and f ■' Miss Tj .ii ■' pt 1 Ala F: ink!- be: '■ •• .n[is hut .\|,,i: ,■ ;.* /• i, i'.brli' id Hamilton and her -ostu r, ’M'eaU bn, ll; in regard to n a .ok in her I Miss M .*ri h del. J ; meat. ion tail,, a .... W. Kaaaieid. Tiies-- Mrs. Sara law Bobs,a, •>{ Sjlei .Mis,. „ v. 1 grand si.oi A- A i-i JA v. on. n i ai :n a x a a k v. 1 1 i riial.l, D;\- j ml bach cotnlition f lavoi the >ii\ oil; u -i .■ 7 things with M 'rv- is. !.. \V llarri mm ,.| •> •*•*.!V, M •_*!•<■ i; ‘-ms! t be classes fee laP'-i!, ami there wiii ;,e i)i:;11■ iv daughter of uig among working similar I\ V A \ i, .Mr. j I‘ ! •* I M\ j K 1.1 ST 11 WORK. Wntemde to wii.at th AI dance !'••■. ml n a few and M !-s. i d S. Pit, i,,-r and v.sir-.l at T S J|. * Ih.ston ..th.-rs. ig.in's las* it T! *• <u«i I -.if ■ 1 m p ii \V •• "-"i- wit): o, York, HI t i‘| *o;j 1st I ears. Id same condition that, may he I in# preventive sukstitu- Week. : 1 1 i nai rk, m winch / '. .1:1. (’ K. i' ikt ia ! b'umi in ,iU\ of our larger towns and cities, !i:amv Non-I'art.isan Personal. i: V I. S. " rivers Mrs. 1 uin-s Can it* K Hans ^ •’'its >1 -(it.-got I mud !.'••- same ,u |* and, j hcih-ve.r tin-,-\an#<-iisti<- \V(,rk „( n,,| T**wn was t 1 !•■«•.% lip :p >)r, «; * 1 >'‘NV winch have imt pi:lav,; i;.-yiioM*>, i K :ug'-< I )..ugli!crs report d at yet reported, of Mr.
Recommended publications
  • Portland Daily Press: August 15,1871
    -f ---- y ww vwiii/c# Tin*. Portland nail) Pres* MEDICAL. BONDS. LET. RAILROADS. EDUCATIONAL. I- in published every «la.v (Sundaysoxcevted) by _TO ;he A _HEAL estate; BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Provision tint! 1‘orlla Portland I'ulMshinq Co, Orocery. ui & Ogdensburg R. R. Ma" "',0 understands the an.l has On A businuss M,- ; ami alter July 17ih, and until fur- North Yarmouth FOJt 109 or m can learn of a a SMXxE j At Lxchanor Street. Portland. Safe and Profitable 00(j re, store to rent in very tlier uotlce, trains will rim as follows: Academy. Adverflsiiiff: Atren^y. central lo« aaion, by applying to ATWEfj, jfc CO., Middle Street, Advkutise- J kbmsi—-Light Dollars A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Fall T- rm weeks 17-1$ a Year ii. <dvanoe. W.H.JKRU1S, THK of eleven will commence ■ ■vis in in Maine and Leave Portland, 7 So 130 5 4 20* 1 WKDN inserted papern through* Real Estate Broker. 30J 1-SDA Y. Sept 6*h, with a large and el’ N ul the iowes INVESTMENT. Leave E. g 00 12 12 4 17 3 20* tleinf *721*X country &t the publisher's rales. ftn12.11w_ Conway, corps of Teachers. Ample accommodations ItltflLments.ijtotf Lot contain, TUr Maine »?ah* about 7000 square leet ol Prcn To Let. Ntageft. i<»r'bond and rooms. amt. luquit'd ot For iurtbt-r anicul irs address * Seed*. For Nonh Windham, and Na- f junto It JOHH C. PKOCTEH, 93 Exch’g.t. Agricultural Implement* Is published Thuksdav Mobninu at A DeshaMe House ot ten rooms.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 15 ANNUAL REPORT August 1, 2014- July 31, 2015
    FY 15 ANNUAL REPORT August 1, 2014- July 31, 2015 1 THE PHILLIPS COLLECTION FY15 Annual Report THE PHILLIPS [IS] A MULTIDIMENSIONAL INSTITUTION THAT CRAVES COLOR, CONNECTEDNESS, A PIONEERING SPIRIT, AND PERSONAL EXPERIENCES 2 THE PHILLIPS COLLECTION FY15 Annual Report FROM THE CHAIRMAN AND DIRECTOR This is an incredibly exciting time to be involved with The Phillips Collection. Duncan Phillips had a deep understanding of the “joy-giving, life-enhancing influence” of art, and this connection between art and well-being has always been a driving force. Over the past year, we have continued to push boundaries and forge new paths with that sentiment in mind, from our art acquisitions to our engaging educational programming. Our colorful new visual identity—launched in fall 2014—grew out of the idea of the Phillips as a multidimensional institution, a museum that craves color, connectedness, a pioneering spirit, and personal experiences. Our programming continues to deepen personal conversations with works of art. Art and Wellness: Creative Aging, our collaboration with Iona Senior Services has continued to help participants engage personal memories through conversations and the creating of art. Similarly, our award-winning Contemplation Audio Tour encourages visitors to harness the restorative power of art by deepening their relationship with the art on view. With Duncan Phillips’s philosophies leading the way, we have significantly expanded the collection. The promised gift of 18 American sculptors’ drawings from Trustee Linda Lichtenberg Kaplan, along with the gift of 46 major works by contemporary German and Danish artists from Michael Werner, add significantly to new possibilities that further Phillips’s vision of vital “creative conversations” in our intimate galleries.
    [Show full text]
  • Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan
    Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan A Comprehensive Listing of the Vessels Built from Schooners to Steamers from 1810 to the Present Written and Compiled by: Matthew J. Weisman and Paula Shorf National Museum of the Great Lakes 1701 Front Street, Toledo, Ohio 43605 Welcome, The Great Lakes are not only the most important natural resource in the world, they represent thousands of years of history. The lakes have dramatically impacted the social, economic and political history of the North American continent. The National Museum of the Great Lakes tells the incredible story of our Great Lakes through over 300 genuine artifacts, a number of powerful audiovisual displays and 40 hands-on interactive exhibits including the Col. James M. Schoonmaker Museum Ship. The tales told here span hundreds of years, from the fur traders in the 1600s to the Underground Railroad operators in the 1800s, the rum runners in the 1900s, to the sailors on the thousand-footers sailing today. The theme of the Great Lakes as a Powerful Force runs through all of these stories and will create a lifelong interest in all who visit from 5 – 95 years old. Toledo and the surrounding area are full of early American History and great places to visit. The Battle of Fallen Timbers, the War of 1812, Fort Meigs and the early shipbuilding cities of Perrysburg and Maumee promise to please those who have an interest in local history. A visit to the world-class Toledo Art Museum, the fine dining along the river, with brew pubs and the world famous Tony Packo’s restaurant, will make for a great visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Hurricane History
    Texas Hurricane History David Roth National Weather Service Camp Springs, MD Table of Contents Preface 3 Climatology of Texas Tropical Cyclones 4 List of Texas Hurricanes 8 Tropical Cyclone Records in Texas 11 Hurricanes of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries 12 Hurricanes of the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries 13 Hurricanes of the Late Nineteenth Century 16 The First Indianola Hurricane - 1875 19 Last Indianola Hurricane (1886)- The Storm That Doomed Texas’ Major Port 22 The Great Galveston Hurricane (1900) 27 Hurricanes of the Early Twentieth Century 29 Corpus Christi’s Devastating Hurricane (1919) 35 San Antonio’s Great Flood – 1921 37 Hurricanes of the Late Twentieth Century 45 Hurricanes of the Early Twenty-First Century 65 Acknowledgments 71 Bibliography 72 Preface Every year, about one hundred tropical disturbances roam the open Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico. About fifteen of these become tropical depressions, areas of low pressure with closed wind patterns. Of the fifteen, ten become tropical storms, and six become hurricanes. Every five years, one of the hurricanes will become reach category five status, normally in the western Atlantic or western Caribbean. About every fifty years, one of these extremely intense hurricanes will strike the United States, with disastrous consequences. Texas has seen its share of hurricane activity over the many years it has been inhabited. Nearly five hundred years ago, unlucky Spanish explorers learned firsthand what storms along the coast of the Lone Star State were capable of. Despite these setbacks, Spaniards set down roots across Mexico and Texas and started colonies. Galleons filled with gold and other treasures sank to the bottom of the Gulf, off such locations as Padre and Galveston Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Story of the America's
    OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE. Soniomber 10 , In OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEK. churches' the towns throughout the state.- . Mores. Ho was one of the band who signed A week ago the good people of Wayne , Nob. , thomsclves "Tho Friends of Mores. " After Cup performed the dedication upon a- of America's ceremonies the death of the marquis , M , Guerln took Story the Published Weekly by The Dee Publishing newi church Just completed , which will bo thu load ot the anti-Semites , and , nlwa > Company , JUeo Building , , i by Omaha Neb. used the First Presbyterians of that spoiling for a fight , he has been In every ( CopM-lnbted. 1SSi.! by the S. S Mi-Clure C'o. ) detract from the Interest of a national com ¬ flourishing town. The church Is n ¬ Price , G cents per copy per year, $2.00- . magni- street demonstration which the anil-Somites " ficent , The "America Cup , " or, to speak more petition. structure practically paid rot , a neat have got up In Paris for this last ten years.- . accurately , the "Hundred Guinea Cup , " Is at- Mr. Schuyler therefore Inserted this clause .Tor advertising rates address Publisher. sum having been raised by M. A P. , , or contributions at n London publication says : Tiffany's , In New ork. Million * ! d < In the deed the dedication exercises to apply on sinking htm "He Is a strong man , 35 years of age , la Communications relating to photographs or- bo spent during the autumn In the con- ¬ "Vessels Intending to compete for this cup the debt. tall nnd very , anger always in- will publication ad- - broad lurks on bot- ¬ artlclon for should be test for Ita possession , nnd this fact furnishes must proceed under sail their own Dee , drewed "Editor Omaha Illuntratcd , ) Is nut In- toms to the port where the contest is to Tim Deo'a leaders nro pho- ¬ a straiiRe anomaly for the cut Omaha.
    [Show full text]
  • Stories of Canada: National Identity in Late-Nineteenth-Century English-Canadian Fiction" (2003)
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Electronic Theses and Dissertations Fogler Library 2003 Stories of Canada: National Identity in Late- Nineteenth-Century English-Canadian Fiction Elizabeth Hedler Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/etd Part of the Cultural History Commons, Ethnic Studies Commons, and the Literature in English, North America Commons Recommended Citation Hedler, Elizabeth, "Stories of Canada: National Identity in Late-Nineteenth-Century English-Canadian Fiction" (2003). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 193. http://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/etd/193 This Open-Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. STORIES OF CANADA: NATIONAL IDENTITY IN LATE-NINETEENTH- CENTURY ENGLISH-CANADIAN FICTION Elizabeth Hedler B.A. McGill University, 1994 M.A. University of Maine, 1996 A THESIS Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (in History) The Graduate School The University of Maine May, 2003 Advisory Commit tee: Marli F. Weiner, Professor of History, Co-Advisor Scott See, Professor of History and Libra Professor of History, Co-Advisor Graham Cam, Associate Professor of History, Concordia University Richard Judd, Professor of History Naorni Jacobs, Professor of English STORIES OF CANADA: NATIONAL IDENTITY IN LATE-NINETEENTH- CENTURY ENGLISH-CANADIAN FICTION By Elizabeth Hedler Thesis Co-Advisors: Dr. Scott W. See and Dr. Marli F. Weiner An Abstract of the Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (in History) May, 2003 The search for a national identity has been a central concern of English-Canadian culture since the creation of the Dominion of Canada in 1867.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FRANKLIN SEDAN Squadron Kn?., and the Cup Was De- Fended by Practlcahv\.The Whole Fleet of (Lie \O» York Yacht Club
    HERALD 'SATURDAY. JULY ,24. 1920 »AC,E TWULVE THE LETHBRIDGE Bot). «ampl« come from his prop-! the lighter oil ot which a «amp!« ALASKA PLANES ertj1 o\ the soothe*!; career of is shu»n. t» found ou the, surface REACH FARGO, N. D. CANADIAN OLYMPIC -.- Rnttsh Colombia »bere It Joint Al »aler pi tfce well ftad can ha »Ura TRACK TEAM SAILS ber(» med ol( vil«> a Udle FARGO, K,!0.'4UIX History of America Cup Be*id4i these 'olU, Mr. ftther ha& Mr trUlier believes h«_i& On the dl army pl?nea^on thtlr flight MONTREAL. July 24.—Th« Brought/ In samplee o! oil shales, reel track ct an luiprirlant diicoTrery Sir-tola to Alaska, arrived at t.\5 The seepage, so a high authority ssy», pm today f.rwn Fort Sntlllng, Canadian Olympic track and Sut the. high water at CauWrey creek : field .team sailed this moriiing pr^c-luded. .^anijilei froui tho beat is an'indication of lh« 6r»t import' M nn.- Th.ey. lott Fart Snelllna at The .Yacthing Classic OH the I', f. O. S. liner _ Me- thtlea locate*!. auce; the. permutation through *al«r 10 4S *.m- today. ' HtaVor Liverpool. '.'. ':_' •" The particular Interest ot the oil is «nother proof of 611, ami the fan yet &*lhir<! v July :«.—The first Mischief, one of tho finest, sloopi ot •' •"' '• lies Itf the fact that south- Archbuktp Muaix Has \fe\\ Area Jlay Be west Alberta has long been looked to _ Kjplorallon.togel_ below'the water race In I \ears for the America's i.ji,e <iee| since tKil year, however, e rs "' locat.uB Thursday Connected • :\Vith Alberts hy oil experts as a feasible source,! .
    [Show full text]
  • Thirty Chronicles
    Thirty Chronicles The Collected Newsletters of the Herreshoff Marine Museum Numbers 1 to 30 (1979 - 2001) Scans by the Herreshoff Marine Museum and Maynard Bray Data Processing by Claas van der Linde Copyright © Herreshoff Marine Museum, Bristol, R.I. 2007 Contents No. 1 Spring 1979 Sprite Returns Home To Bristol [by Carlton J. Pinheiro] Thomas P. Brightman Obituary S Class Anniversary [by Halsey C. Herreshoff] NC-4 (aircraft) Anniversary [by Carlton J. Pinheiro] Old Jock Davidson Falls Overboard [by Clarence DeWolf Herreshoff] Museum Report – Spring 1979 [by Halsey C. Herreshoff] No. 2 Fall 1979 S Class Anniversary Race [by Halsey C. Herreshoff] Who Built The Yachts? [by Alice DeWolf Pardee] Recollections of the Herreshoffs [by Irving M. Johnson] 12 ½ Footer Donated [by Carlton J. Pinheiro] The “240” trip in 1906 [by A. Griswold Herreshoff] Mr. J.B., Though Blind, Directs His Chauffeur [by Clarence DeWolf Herreshoff] Columbia’s Topmast Returns [by Halsey C. Herreshoff] Railway Restored [by Nathanael G. Herreshoff III] No. 3 Spring 1980 Herreshoff Catamarans – Amaryllis [by Carlton J. Pinheiro] Enterprise Fiftieth Anniversary [by Nathanael G. Herreshoff III] Belisarius and Charles B. Rockwell [by Eleanor Rockwell Edelstein] N.G.H. Stops Vibration [by Clarence DeWolf Herreshoff] Recollections of Herreshoff Mfg. Co. [by Professor Evers Burtner] The Tender Nathanael [by Waldo Howland] Indian Donated [by George E. Lockwood] Memories of Captain Nat [by Pattie Munroe Catlow] No. 4 Fall 1980 Freedom Visits The Museum Colors Fly From Columbia’s Topmast Marjorie (Van Wickle Steam Yacht) [by Alice DeWolf Pardee] Captain Nat Ignores A Bit Of Horseplay [by Clarence DeWolf Herreshoff] J.
    [Show full text]
  • By Collision Pleases Britons
    CALI^SJJNDAY,; 27;\ fHE SAN FRANCISCO JANUARYJ 1907. 53 Weather Report United States Department of. Agriculture— AMATEUR SAILORS Bureau, Francisco, . Dollar Package Shipping News and Gossip Weather San Jan. 26. 1901. TWO VESSELS SUNK TO ELECT NEW SPEECH OF ROOT § | i in? <• of the Water Front \u25a0TATiom ? ijjil.: ? BY COLLISION OFFICERS PLEASES BRITONS ; ; j ?j.;j , j.f meeting SAN PEDRO, Jan. 26.—The lumber The annual of the Corin- Secretary ?s Words Baker - Captain thian Yacht Club" will be held .next Tend to Man Medicine Free ........80.10 80 12' 8 Clear .00 schooner Carmel,, Donaldson, 1 Hall,- Vw*AS^RSsCP9KBks>s9SBCaWSSss^'JssnsjBS<%s8ssflH Boise 30.14 Cloudy -00 Wednesday evening' in Naval 925 aVw*AS^RSsCP9Kßks>s9SßCaWSSss^'JssnsjßS<%sBssflHa 34 23 SW owned by George & to Ton can now obtain a —large dollar- sis a fr«* ...;.29.88 Fritsch avenue, Soften Sentiment Flagstaff « 28 W Clear .01 Son of San Golden Gate when officers Con- package of Man Medicine frea oa request. French Steamship Poor Fresno 30.10 68 44 N Cloudy -00 Francisco, while leaving- port last even- serve duringlthe coming; year will be Man Medicine- has cured thousands upon Makes Independence .30.02 CO 28 SB Cloudy .00 be cerfdng thousands : Swettenliam's Act of weak men. Man Medicine will Cloudy ing, elected. The annual dinner will ; Kailspell 80.20 18 0 W Tr. backed Into the excursion steamer ingoing officers at the care you restore you to fall strength. Los Angeles ..80.00 60 50 SW Pt.Cldy .00 given by.,", the ; Man Medicine cures Tltal weakness, nervous Modena ......80.02 46 18 W Clear .00 J.
    [Show full text]
  • Manufacturers' Stocks
    from GREATER NEW YORK'S GREATEST STORE. will be soiled off Hook on August 20 and 2C, run down. The tu» 1» owned by John Connell, Sandy the tu« IT WAS A DRIFTING MATCH. and that In case a third rare Is necessary It 6hall whom the Regatta Committee had hired the race«. j be sailed on August 21. The committee will require Cornelius Van Cott for oflleera of the j of the oflleera of the Lone 8tsr Club »all to a yacht CLUBri special the measurement of competing jrSChtS to be IlkSB One Tin: AMERICAN Defers the trial races, with as muny persons on Tribune reporter: j with and WIND. board of each boat contesting m will be curried "We have alway« had 'rouble Connell. RBOATTA NBBDBD from any daring the cup races. The Arserics's cu¡. Commit« engage his tug in order to diesuade him which is of James D. .Smith. Latham overt act of this sort, but it never doe» any good. tee, composed a a piNi ruatt e>K boats HtAMmo «them waj A. Klsh, J. W. Tarns, Gouverneur Knrtrlght. A. Rog¬ His pilots seem to take delight in breaking up Husk A. reserves the visitors'-, r.t-T nra ers. J. R sud Cas« CnniVld. race." a joviM. cnowD or right to recall nnv boat or restart any race or aller had clear the pigs «were ordered Hi» Migth find direction of the courre, as it may- After the tug gone COM r AROCSSD LITTLE INTER- deem advisable. Battles and measurements must be to line up at the ilr»t quarter mark, and the race no seni to the Cup Committee, at tho New-York Yacht was bat it gave no satisfaction and 1- ON ACi'l'l'XT OF A LACK No.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms International
    INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting througli an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, it is an indication of either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed. For blurred pages, a good image of the page can be found in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted, a target note will appear listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photographed, a definite method of “sectioning” the material has been followed. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again-beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Fortune's Distant Shores
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Gates of the Arctic National Park & Preserve FORTUNE’S DISTANT SHORES A History of the Kotzebue Sound Gold Stampede in Alaska’s Arctic CHRIS ALLAN As the nation’s principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has responsibility for most of our nationally owned public lands and natural and cultural resources. This includes fostering the wisest use of our land and water resources, protecting our fish and wildlife, preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national parks and historical places, and providing for enjoyment of life through outdoor recreation. The Cultural Resource Programs of the National Park Service have responsibilities that include stewardship of historic buildings, museum collections, archeological sites, cultural landscapes, oral and written histories, and ethnographic resources. Our mission is to identify, evaluate and preserve the cultural resources of the park areas and to bring an understanding of these resources to the public. Congress has mandated that we preserve these resources because they are important components of our national and personal identity. Published by the United States Department of the Interior through the Government Printing Office with the assistance of Debra A. Mingeaud. Fortune’s Distant Shores A History of the Kotzebue Sound Gold Stampede in Alaska’s Arctic Chris Allan ISBN-978-0-578-47663-6 2019 Front Cover: Carl von Knobelsdorff, known as “The Flying Dutchman,” traveled hundreds of miles on ice skates along the Kobuk River delivering news and personal letters for one dollar each, ca. 1898. Bancroft Library, Samuel W. Fansher Collection (2015.79).
    [Show full text]