DOCSLIB.ORG

By Patronizing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
By Patronizing - - . :-. -: - - - . - -: . ---r----- - - --- - . - - - - ' , r ; J 41 . t Ts' )1I. , : J } _ 4 h ' . : :A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ trITE OMAUA DAT-.Y BEE , JANUAflY 20 , 1S95. p Su.AY - < , : - NEBRASKA 'UOJ redneedhisrecord to 2l3 through the thicket to the spot , anti pointing laIn Ruatin , In right ; Speer . In left- HORSES IN FRONT the past season . T Is now prop- - (} ; net SUPREMACY IS NOT Prlnc the to a small hole at the fet of n god-lzt field and lteddington1 yenter . are SETTLED LIHTTflOHQ-FIT erly of Charles . tree . ho said ho saw quail go In ther rosily to begin training the season al _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Durango Belie ,nbbl0 by I down . thinking to bird 1895. on . Judg Holall. knel I catch the Arbuthnot ! Captain Case FULGUA1HTD. has reduced htr record from : , : . , hole extended back only thl1t the further short are the of hut ) Lovelace , the Egotist brought from I iiol. Il 'ear'l rest Dixon Oould What the State's Racing Stables Acmp- - cIl than cuhi reach and was evidently 1 victorious team who m1.WILbe missing when Orf" aDl Do to Kentucky last winter by . D. Gould , did low root. Uundy tried his luck with no bet- Captain Itustin calls . tcgether.- . Wn in Year vehi Make Draw . T'S@[email protected] _ the during the season and Chandler.- . ter success , and to catch neb lCeaior. who some . 1shed Jut Oem} pal did . work 'H : who drove him , says ho trot a whole lot determIne } brllanl I Cn after thIs failure . to d'g fielder ; QUh , substitutea I CJHESTAWARD : Mbslulo 'e faster than hIs record or 2:20. i him onto With a couple or Maul sticks we lhorl , and TrutleanIs the substitute I Delbrt , the good 4-year-old colt by Gama- soon TWENTY-FIVE VERY 'WORlD CObUMBIN . AT TIlE TRAP AND IN TIlE FIELD reached the root which we found toC pitcher . of last season , ,Wjihi bo candidates RCmoS EXP.-- leon , 10T II practicaily Nebraska here , al- green anti too bulky cut Into with our again this . the hardest UN1QULD- thought over( In , ye3r Shorlwlll.bo owned just the line Kansas pocket knives , and were again nonpluued.- . to fill. Quimby it he would south or Alma. All of his training has been pace coultlo it DESICrt4 Wo were about to givel the Job up when up lila mInI} to , but hi Is a Decision thin , ' of the nan Jleld-I'rORpcct for given hIm In Nebraska , re- the Crowd- Ar40 Jrcur frol however lie - Dundy what was the matter careless! player and unreliable . lnd Shooting a- his past season to 2:21: , wih apihat (Stub Ilmick-ilcCleI tue the fprlnJ - .ducO recrd the shooting Iske Into it. and I could There ore new stars that have been nl11 Jolnj E. P. 0. second performer or General- 01 10 hear Colored : nnd the flegular- nothing theI with It , wo located the of, but Nme plaY show up oy-Ulxon Ull Most Uaal Garfield , Is Nebraska product , and he took mater god , . VeekIj . 1 quail so thlt not ho Injured , and during the . , like Cap. ot tile Lcisilng , a record} or 2:25: the past season , Captnldtustn ONE JadJet with n half.dozen shots n hole lain Armstrong , to at-- UNION. Guelph , owned Lincoln , lies placed one 8ufclenly atend , nl large to nllh } new performer to his In the pacer St. admit a' hand was tend strictly to business In orer lroduco- credit green , afll( reachIng In I pulled out the a creditable team , FENTON.- . r For n number or year nebraska 1)een-) Croix , 3:18: . rot COREY ISLAND , N. Y. , Jan. * bird alive. was handsome ceck , and( 1Not. ( . , - ha , , lie history and her That every-day horse Morgan owned withistanthing the HornInont In trotting horse lien after n laugh over 1 peculiar method of 03m.t hA T1l'NiS cl.vn EbECTION , per ShowIng made by NATIONAL. nt Lincoln his record 2:20: to the tame been from the water- reduce rrol catching quail , I told Dundy give "Jacl Dempsey nIght , there hal hernhle : ,, w' lust lat General } ot I'aclflc the pine-clad 2:1 him a chance! for hIs life. So , Puhiltis tip our Chosen nuil l'lnn for Sensomi larger attendance of sporting : Ihore the le nurly , owned by Clinton I3riggs , not Uferr .ed the eitmt'nt hip wo l'nrtl"Uy Outhlin1. t- . Nebraska's chnmpon light- only : % past- waded out some twenty-five here The twenty-five round contestt . ! AOflLS1 of 1alne his record to 2IG the yardsbool or chub tonigh. , - . relluce the rushIng Platte. I was to Members the Omaha Lawn } Foathorstone - hll horses have done moro to make the s , the sire of Wilbur . 2:19.: and T.nnl betw ! n Dixon , the "Coloret , " and : harnea nlon hut throw him up anti Dundy was to do the heM nn interesting meeting Bachelors- Wonlor 1,1 __., a great . shot- nl . Omaha , Neb , to known nbroad than any lag , yesterday evening. "Young' Gnifto" was the bIg vent on to- tL4g treat wosern , owned by Meadowbrook Farm , LIn- and at a given signal up lie went The Quarters There was Dna thIng , withalthe posslblo or Ita Nihiist first iarrel wns a tulsa , tii large nttendnnco of the members and In hlglit's program. There were rumors f- L5 exceplon , the sire or Maggie T. , that reduced hilt second A. DEANE & Co. , 1116 FARNAIVI ST. , . ago tumbled him neatly Into the floating Ico. large umnoutit of business was tronsacle- . tramiblo as to the selection of , as t populiet leglsllture Two year atato her record to : last season. a referee Wiiohcazilo anil hi'tmtIl 2l84 d.r. Will G. Donne waS elected into prominence the home of the Packet Is promising Nebraska 2-year-old George President the and isis hacker obJertd to tame n : has accepted Dr. Car- hy nearly tote , In succession Australa , that took record or 2:27 past season JCelnman unanimous , , } two champion pacers , n Acton yearling the ver's 100.bhid It Tin Tim , stepped Into the AND a match and , BICYCLES Belo i'ehletior .Iowned I'-alrbury , Nob. makes to Mr.I C. S. Cuhhimighmm who has the- lurst HALL'S SAF1S. , 2 years viii take place , ago , 101'C ring when Fred Burns announced first Agemit waemtcti every lit : :2O: % , and her halt brother , Online n grand showing os sire or new performers at Dlrnslde near Chl cluuln that capacity and leaves the iusltion towli ohirisk'n amid ltmwa. a February 1. tl' } bout , between Dunn of Australia and - , : , horsemen have thin _ _ _ _ _ _ _ or hur- - old 2:11 and from that tmo the nest season. I four new ones - - with the satisfaction Imowh11 thal lck = - - ( rapid strIdes fastest Ietlnl; taking un.rcc of StaiirhIn or lag his tenure of olhlco ho httsiilimceti the Fred or , Time men met _______ - pen kept busy olowlng the AMlclnton. Weds Phiadelphia ii ____ : on L" of rt In n vcr )' lirornislng rommnmi hade hy the stat home ot great turf 2:161. Is' now sire sIx the Secretary Steiner! or ChIcago hiss issued n orgnnlzaton condIton. t catch weights In n six go , Dlnn ' In Itussell- . over thirty members : 150( 't went lie by Lord statement showing . weighing rounds and fl Pumtds- 1_ 4. rforinerv. Last yeara Nebraska horses the financial standing of son and last night another eleven sinuses - . .Itepubiican , owned before his death at neat- lucre. Time referee awarded the fight to the , with full share of the American Trotting the were submitted or men who Intcmled to into winter quarters their rico Neb , by J , N. Ladd , has a new per- nssoclaton nl : AustralIan. or 1SOI , join the yenr Their names are yearling and , : close The receIpts general eOllnl honors and still retained the former In I'at 1. 2:21. W. U. ) , Harry McCormick , P. A. "Jack" Madden of Breol'n met 1,1" , by , fund during the year Kemp , ! , O. G. , -yr.olll pacing records , besldos having Lady Iris Homulul owned by F. W. amounted to 11on Jolla 10"e Youghn or Trenton , N. S. The boys weighed Baldwin or Lincoln , took a record the or this 05917. W'alince , Pisiiip , J. W In 105 pounds go. } 6.yearold pacIng race pall amount $16,818.86vas , Hasltel amid at each for a six round the stallon : recelvCI C. S. iiauinaus. ' .ddel season of 2:2T % and showed sown excellent payment or , hand Ute ex- - In the fifth round Captain Clayton stophieti or : , by the great- annual dues the sum collected By the tIme the season It Is held Ontonlan . fight. declsiomm 2:071 qualities.- from Ones , penalties end recording foes being I.ected that several others vIlt join lnnn- the The was gIven In MaJ- race horse that over lived , everything Shadeland Onward , the great owned , In good . est sIre chilly the club Is n condition for tlcn's (avor. l.u tmqo I _ , ___ 745873. The , 1 T : I I b.dtmr by tiuoti.u.immut. iuioumtlihy , , , , . by Gould & . , . makes disbursements were 24183.80 thin the . : C TlJ IL 4 , of leilt.s pmlnr Hobble 1' , Mother great race Miller Fullerton Nob. openln of itonson George rIng 050 , ac-- mmm'mmsmriiui t&i I t I I : Dxon entered the nl i S't I" i , rd tide auth o ' , mmii' i'm. consIdere another good the past season , having leaving balance In thin treasurer's Othel' who were electeti were Neverfimihe.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Receive Bids for Major Road Traphagen Warns of Pardun
    m A Panorama COVERING O f Local MMTNSHIM OP HOLMDBU MADIMM People And MA1UOVO, MATAWAN Events >: MATAWAN MMOIKM Mtmbtf f7Mi YEAR — 3rd WEEK MATAWAN, N. J .a THURSDAY, JULY IS. 1968 Editorial Aaaaetittaa SingW Copy Ton ConH Receive Bids For Major Road Uphold Levitt On Aerial View Of New Beaclifill Project Bus Bids Again b . Strathmore Stakes Are Too High Superior Court Suit Transportation Fund U n M a w Coalractlni Co;, Mat- Ruling Ii Msds In Budget Eiceeded W u , Moadty ■Ifht wbmitted • in> Md ol t& .M t for the raiur- Superior Court Judge Elvln R. Matawan Regional Board of Ed­ frcia# at Marly IM n i d i and Simmill Monday reverted a Mat­ ucation has failed a sccond timo tfra a ta ia the townahip. Three con- awan Township decision which to get bids on transportation for ths ftracMnMtMiittoi (eadera tor lb* would have required Levitt and 1965-66 school year that come within Sons Inc., developera of Strath­ | the $32,500 allocated for this pur­ | H i M m w M iccluded providing more, to Install surveyor's stakes pose in the budget. Edward Scul­ • l£4*cfcbituminous concrete iur- at the corners of 1900 individual lion, board secretary, said yester­ tacaaa anroximitely M major building lots, day the tabulation of bids opens! Ihorofira*. The I balance of the Levitt had brought the suit at a meeting Monday showed the to­ ftfw tr ia tbe r a d improvement against the Towns' Ip Committee, tal of all minimum bids on ten fraJaetwiU he treitedwlth tiplul- the Planning Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Pony Express June 6, 2003 • Page 1
    Pony Express Pony ExpressJune 6, 2003 • Page 1 Volume 34, Number 9 • San Marin High School, Novato, California • June 6, 2003 Pony Express SENIORSSENIORS June 6, 2003 • Page 2 Pony Express SENIORSENIOR STAFFSTAFF June 6, 2003 • Page 3 Ariel Brown: Valedictorian Niki Kidd : Salutatorian By Niki Kidd by Rebecca Guthrie On the day that the Valedictorian and Ariel has always been an outstanding The first words that come to mind as well as I should have. However, I did get Salutatorian were announced, many stu- student, but her conscientious and when describing Niki Kidd are well an A in calculus both semesters.” How’s dents rushed up to Ariel Brown to con- hardworking behavior was never more evi- rounded. This girl not only plays on varsity that for a comeback? gratulate her on her accomplishment. dent than in high school. Her 4.2 cumula- sports year round; she also has time to Niki says her favorite San Marin Problem was, they were all congratu- tive GPA led her classmates, thanks to her bring her cumulative GPA to a 4.2, making memory was last year when the girls varsity lating the wrong person. rigorous schedule including every AP and her the class of 2003’s Salutatorian. soccer team beat Marin Catholic in the That day just happened to be the same honors class offered at San Marin. This female sports and news editor of MCAL playoffs. “It is a memory that makes day that she and her identical twin sister, “It’s an honor to be named Valedic- the Pony Express seems to be quite on top me feel all fuzzy inside.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Motor Insurance
    1 This transcript is confidential and may contain information that is protected by Part 9 of the Enterprise Act 2002. Do not publish 2 or disclose its contents without the permission of the Competition Commission. 3 4 5 COMPETITION COMMISSION 6 PRIVATE MOTOR INSURANCE MARKET INVESTIGATION 7 8 9 Notes of a joint hearing with BIBA, BGL Group, Endsleigh, Hastings Insurance Group 10 and Swinton Insurance 11 held at Competition Commission, Southampton Row, London 12 on Monday 15 July 2013 13 14 PRESENT: 15 16 FOR THE COMPETITION COMMISSION 17 Alasdair Smith - Chairman 18 Robin Aaronson - Member 19 Stephen Oram - Member 20 Anthony Stern - Member 21 22 FOR THE STAFF 23 Andrew Wright - Inquiry Director 24 Graeme Reynolds - Director of Remedies and Business Analysis 25 Tony Curzon-Price - Economist 26 Kirsty Miller - Legal Adviser 27 Pietro Menis - Legal Adviser 28 Philip Dixon - Business Advisor 29 30 FOR THE BROKERS 31 Graeme Trudgill - Executive Director, BIBA 32 Steve White - Chief Executive, BIBA 33 Ron Simms - Corporate Services Director, BGL Group 34 Peter Thompson - Group Director, BGL Group 35 Darren Pardon - Associate Director Supplier Management, BGL Group 36 Ian Passmore - Managing Director, Endsleigh 37 Mark Wainwright - Business Delivery Manager, Endsleigh 38 Jennifer Day - Head of Direct Markets, Endsleigh 39 Jacquie Ward - Compliance and Assurance Manager, Endsleigh 40 George Nicol - Claims Manager, Gallagher Group 41 Michael Lee - Managing Director Insurer Services, Hastings 42 Lucy Johnson - Commercial Director, Hastings 43 Jonathan
    [Show full text]
  • This Entire Document
    THADEMARKED BY THE SPORTING LIFE PTTB. CO. EWTSKED AT PHILA. P. O. A3 SSOOND CLASS MATTJ5B VOLUME 21, NO. 23. PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST <tt, 189G. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. McGRAW ON "RICKING." BOSTON FAILINGS. A RURAL LEAGUE. Baltimore's Fighting Baseman Airs The Club's Failure Charged to CALIFORNIA BALL. His Views. Penurious Management. "Scrappy" McGraw, the Baltimore Editor Zuber, of the Cincinnati "Times- team's pugnacious third baseman, who has Star," who is traveling with the Cincinnati KIHSAS TO FOLLOW PEHHSYLYIHIA'S been on the sick list all season, is doing Reds, sizes up the situation in Boston as JII CORBETT'S VIEWS OF ITS considerable talking in his leisure time. follows: EXAMPLE. As judged by his playing, he is a believer '"Oi'c year ago there was no park in the coun­ DECLINE, iu "kicking" at the umpire, and his views try that' held a more enthusiastic crowd of root- are interesting. He s:tys: irt on base ball days than the Boston Bas-j Ball "The fact is, the only teams that-ever secured Park. Within the last year, however, a complete A Base Ball League to be Formed the pennant were those that had good coachers change has co:ne over the people who- plank down Tlie Mercurial Pacilic Coast People and good kickers, and by good kickers I don't their money to see base bail. No longer are they mean rowdy ball playein; I mean men who play unanimous in their pulling for the Bostons. Dropped It Without Cause and Kext Season to Include Some of aggressive ball and know when to enter a pro­ "Now oue hea'is Boston players hissed as of­ test.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Members Named
    s In sid e W eath er MICHIGAN Partly cloudy today and Viet Nam protests, p. 2; tonight. High 48 to 53. Seniors of the week, p. 7; STATE Gusty winds. Green Splash, p. 9. UNIVERSITY NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 20, 1965 Price 10c ASMSU Picks Chairm an; %& Board Members Named Meeting North Viets Reject Scheduled i tomorrow C a ll F o r o tia tio n s By JO BUMBARGER State News ASMSU Writer TOKYO T1—Communist North settlement. is to carry out the under this formula the United Viet Nam rejected Monday an points” laid down by North Viet­ States would pull out of South John McQuitty, East Lansing appeal by 17 neutralist nations namese Premier Pham Van Dong Viet Nam, leaving the Saigon gov­ Junior, was named chairman of for negotiations without precon­ April 12: ernment to contend with contin­ the Student Board at its organi­ ditions to end the fighting in Viet —Recognition of basic national ued North Vietnamese aggression zational meeting Sunday. Nam. rights of the Vietnamese people. without American support. The Receiving the two appointed The rejection - - announced by —Withdrawal of foreign mili­ result would be to deliver South positions in the seven and a half- the official Viet Nam news agency tary personnel in accord with the Viet Nam to the Reds, they said. hour meeting were FrannieFrei, INTERNATIONAL FUN — Just preparing for the In- (VNA) in a radio broadcast — 1954 Geneva agreements on Viet JOHN McOUITTY Dearborn junior, and John Mil­ U.S. Undersecretary of State JIM TANCK ler, Bangor junior.
    [Show full text]
  • Gekkotan Lizard Taxonomy
    3% 5% 2% 4% 3% 5% H 2% 4% A M A D R Y 3% 5% A GEKKOTAN LIZARD TAXONOMY 2% 4% D ARNOLD G. KLUGE V O 3% 5% L 2% 4% 26 NO.1 3% 5% 2% 4% 3% 5% 2% 4% J A 3% 5% N 2% 4% U A R Y 3% 5% 2 2% 4% 0 0 1 VOL. 26 NO. 1 JANUARY, 2001 3% 5% 2% 4% INSTRUCTIONS TO CONTRIBUTORS Hamadryad publishes original papers dealing with, but not necessarily restricted to, the herpetology of Asia. Re- views of books and major papers are also published. Manuscripts should be only in English and submitted in triplicate (one original and two copies, along with three cop- ies of all tables and figures), printed or typewritten on one side of the paper. Manuscripts can also be submitted as email file attachments. Papers previously published or submitted for publication elsewhere should not be submitted. Final submissions of accepted papers on disks (IBM-compatible only) are desirable. For general style, contributors are requested to examine the current issue of Hamadryad. Authors with access to publication funds are requested to pay US$ 5 or equivalent per printed page of their papers to help defray production costs. Reprints cost Rs. 2.00 or 10 US cents per page inclusive of postage charges, and should be ordered at the time the paper is accepted. Major papers exceeding four pages (double spaced typescript) should contain the following headings: Title, name and address of author (but not titles and affiliations), Abstract, Key Words (five to 10 words), Introduction, Material and Methods, Results, Discussion, Acknowledgements, Literature Cited (only the references cited in the paper).
    [Show full text]
  • PAUL SAYS T*O M U Ch a M Erg Er A* an Absorption
    M CE SIXTEEN THE COMMERCIAI, LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW TÏÏTRSD \ Y MW 7. 1950 I aw ay. M r. Average Taxpayer en j alliance. G ro u p 781K#»tart a __ Conservation. or Else I just wishes the smell would go fund for eventual purchase of Now is a time when the trees are unfurling their leaves and away. a vt mdovt in new St. Michael Commercial leader buds to the sun. The whole country «id** is green and the wild ___________________ Church. life are roaming in search of food after that long winter. a n » t h * soiTii BEHCET« «crtrw To all those who supported our y Established 1921 To see all this Uautv and splendor one merely has to take Mrs. Pkkerelli card party you are very much T V Commercial In in k the oflriat aewapaper af a ride up to the rural areas or go to one of our local reservations. I £ Gentlem en, Appreciated for all your sustain­ But in fifty years, will we have any forests. No, not if .man dors j VrVI I W O I I ID S I OI* Thank yeu for your wonderiu! ing support LYNDHURST HOME OF CHAMPIONS not realize that we must reforest, plant brush and cover for wild- A SIS help as well as sin ere thanks tf Mrs. I Sergan, life, and help nature in many other ways Can conservation groups A U X IIIO ry all the benefectors .who ha\e C h a irlad y and agencies do enough woik for conservation7 No, conservation h* l| cd *he C.rcle of Polish Worn Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Newfound Graduates Told to Listen to the Child Within
    Volume 122 n Number 25 n www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 [email protected] n 603.536.1311 n 75 Cents Newfound graduates told to listen to the child within BY DONNA RHODES ways carry part of the Staff Writer kid we once were, and be BRISTOL — At the better for it,” said Ruses- June 14 commencement ki. ceremony for Newfound Valedictorian Megan Regional High School, Geldermann was brief Salutatorian Ashley but sincere in her ad- Ruseski told her class- dress to the class. Gel- mates to always remem- dermann will be heading ber the child within as to the University of Okla- they head off into the homa to study chemical adult world. engineering, and she “Children are some of told her classmates they the best thinkers there each had what it takes to are. The lessons learned succeed, no matter what from the child within lies in their future. you are the most import- “Every one of us has ant lessons in life,” she the ability to succeed be- said. cause we have been well DONNA RHODES Ruseski cited the in- prepared,” Gelderman It was “Hats Off to the Class of 2014” at Newfound Regional High School last weekend as graduation ceremonies drew to a close. quisitive nature of a said. child, and encouraged As they each move came the adversities bigger, stronger and dress this year. Blake said, were a group that the class to never be forward with their lives, they sometimes faced. more prepared to move and Coach Karri Peter- was filled with scholars, afraid to ask why.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of '68 Biggest Ever at St. John's As Enrollident Soars to High of 13,500
    ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITYALUMNI NEWS Volume VII OCTOBER 1964 Number 2 Class of '68 Biggest Ever at St. John's As EnrolliDent Soars to High of 13,500 St. John's University enrollment is expected to zoom past the 13,500 mark, as nearly 3,000 freshmen donned the traditional red and white beanies for Orientation Week, September 14-18. Magazines throughout the country proclaimed last month: "the Class of '68 is the biggest ever." And St. John's University can echo that proclamation two fold. The freshman class is the largest in the University's 95-year educational history, keeping St. John's at the top of the class as the nation's largest Catholic university. Among its assets, the University has 8,200 men and 5,300 women­ attending classes during the regular academic year. It has 8,850 full-time students and 4,650 part-time students. The Brooklyn sky­ scraper affords learning for 4,425 students, while the Jamaica campus sees 9,075 men and women walk through its halls each day. More than 640 faculty members instill in these "youths of the City" that which the founding fathers of SJU deemed important­ "a solid education." Enrollment Up 1,000 Over '63 During the past summer, more than 6,689 students-a rise of 500 from last year's enrollment-attended summer session classes. Freshmen enrollment is nearly 500 above last year's, while total enrollment is up 1,000 over 1963-'64. To progress with these rising enrollment figures-which inci­ dentally are reported throughout the nation-buildings m_!.lst be constructed, faculties must be increased and newer, more modern methods of instruction must be installed.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Bartram's Garden
    HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY JOHN BARTRAM HOUSE AND GARDEN (Bartram’s Garden) HALS No. PA−1 Location: 54th Street and Lindbergh Boulevard, Philadelphia, Independent City, Pennsylvania. Present Owner: City of Philadelphia. Present Occupant: The John Bartram Association. Present Use: Historic botanic garden, public park, and offices of the John Bartram Association. Significance: Bartram’s Garden is the oldest surviving botanic garden in the United States. John Bartram (1699−1777), the well-known early American botanist, explorer, and plant collector founded the garden in September 1728 when he purchased a 102-acre farm in Kingsessing Township, Philadelphia County. John Bartram’s garden began as a personal landscape, but with a lifelong devotion to plants grew to become a systematic collection as he devoted more time to exploration and the discovery of new North American species and examples. Its evolution over time both reflected and fostered Bartram’s vital scientific achievements and important intellectual exchange. Although not the first botanic collection in North America, by the middle of the eighteenth century Bartram’s Garden contained the most varied collection of North American plants in the world, and placed John Bartram at the center of a lucrative business centered on the transatlantic transfer of plants. Following the American Revolution, Bartram’s sons John Bartram, Jr. (1743–1812) and William Bartram (1739–1823), continued the international trade in plants and expanded the family’s botanic garden and nursery business. Following his father’s lead, William became an important naturalist, artist, and author in his own right, and under his influence the garden became an educational center that aided in training a new generation of natural scientists and explorers.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} a Voyage to the South Sea by William Bligh a Voyage to the South Sea/Chapter 1
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} A Voyage to the South Sea by William Bligh A Voyage to the South Sea/Chapter 1. Plan of the Expedition. Outfit and Occurrences to the time of leaving England. Description of the Breadfruit. 1787. The King having been graciously pleased to comply with a request from the merchants and planters interested in his Majesty's West India possessions that the breadfruit tree might be introduced into those islands, a vessel proper for the undertaking was bought and taken into dock at Deptford to be provided with the necessary fixtures and preparations for executing the object of the voyage. These were completed according to a plan of my much honoured friend, Sir Joseph Banks, which in the event proved the most advantageous that could have been adopted for the intended purpose. August 16. The ship was named the Bounty: I was appointed to command her on the 16th of August 1787. Her burthen was nearly two hundred and fifteen tons; her extreme length on deck ninety feet ten inches; extreme breadth twenty-four feet three inches; and height in the hold under the beams at the main hatchway ten feet three inches. In the cockpit were the cabins of the surgeon, gunner, botanist, and clerk, with a steward-room and storerooms. The between decks was divided in the following manner: the great cabin was appropriated for the preservation of the plants and extended as far forward as the after hatchway. It had two large skylights, and on each side three scuttles for air, and was fitted with a false floor cut full of holes to contain the garden-pots in which the plants were to be brought home.
    [Show full text]
  • The Staggering State of Scottish Statesmen
    427 THE STAGGERING STATE OF SCOTTISH STATESMEN. CHANCELLORS. i. James, Earl of Morton, Chancellor in Queen Mary's time, whose actions are at length set down in the histories of Buchanan and Knox, and Home's history of the family of Douglas, begot divers bastards, one of whom he made Laird of Spot, another Laird of Tofts. The first was purchased from his heirs by Sir Robert Douglas, and the last by one Belsches, an advocate. He was thereafter made regent in King James the VI.'s minority, anno 1572 ; but in that time was taxed with great avarice and extortion of the people, and by heightening the rate of money, and for coining of base coin, for adultery, and for delivering up the Earl of Northumberland to Queen Elizabeth, when he had fled to Scotland for refuge, being allured thereto by a sum of money.* He was overthrown by the means of the Earls of Argyle, Athole, and Montrose; and was accused and condemned for being art and part in the king's father's murder, which was proven by the means of Sir James Balfour, Clerk-Register, who produced his handwriting. He got a response to beware of the Earl of Arran, which he con- ceived to be the Hamiltons, and therefore was their perpetual enemy; but in this he was mistaken, seeing, by the furiosity of the Earl of Arran, Captain James Stewart was made his guardian, and afterwards became Earl of Arran, and by his moyenf Morton was condemned, and his head taken off at the market-cross of Edinburgh.
    [Show full text]