DOCSLIB.ORG

YACHTING. Fobrtow Bansfb

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
YACHTING. Fobrtow Bansfb ML. *.! thoetngls resfed Mriawtl Wadrad. rangta* Aw (km to Aim bnM mam. A» Hi.a ChrteUbet, Hon, Mil down and Ml the foresail 10 A M, turned Mil" I «<*. Sphinx, Dione aad entered for which u4 totty-aix r°S* **?*, J*®*> Vaagoerd theram, >srcs.,sr-1 u oat of the mainsail bslag the usestall day #> ha». Lia*. the property of Mr. J. Bay, to of Iva hundred Bad was ooatasted between the Fiona and »tp* w»Nr»N««M pi a as tbakeenly theSphinx, .v'pi;.Tf!00*.u,*'bOT#w* Uf:."rhe aXJrZgfS5nation wan of course sufficient, and it nr# u»Pi7 "d ituoe we left New Tork; this Uf dry i»tt wad YACHTING. foBrtow banSfB. Of then* th. gnat »4<>rU/ &nll from Ntobe aad Rosebud did not start aad the Dions, htm our ship new*' repot. JJ the main oak o* ¦.» state that the on Admiral Mo®ul. .An ."m deck; twenty-three days English poru and have boon oonatructod bjr Engllah Vanguard and ChrieUbel gave np before the termination P' °* »Jf*t Wm. J. Homer, MoGiiire, for Evuri>*'> gun winde from the westward. 1|:90 P. Dorm* 1866 the amounts won at Uto regattas "of the match. The came in winner at 5 :40 P. sail offCfcatle Oarden at fortjr minutes pest two oV^rlc> required to be us*l and Ula Blurry pennant remained un¬ March Strong builder*. Sphinx Of ruffled aa M. a ahtn to 'ho northward of ua under doable ree.'ed different of the United ranched a M, and thus became entitled to tbe IIret P. H, the at 11 ro V. distance bis temper. held In parto Kingdom, Albert cup. puMd light ship iTjt On P kl the toalneaU down and furled OCEAN SWEEPSTAKES. total of very nearly 46,600, exclusive of caps and plates, Many yachts, some famous, others having yet to make twenty-five milet Wind N.W. by W." Wo also learn leaving CorkHarbor the Rom« had the toweifn P2 lowfred down mil and well be set down at as much mora. The their name are now laid for tbe winter at WM 'bout three rolleo In advance of the of outsailing the Irish ptlotboat which started wV}".*lb her, Ik 4 P. M., a hearr raid squall; square which might up Haslar. p- * of such an extensive and self TIIS KOYAL SOUTHsits YACHT 4rPatrick but It!« not atated at what hour the lat¬ . well as of eeveral other veuieia her. eetUed down the for^hll- t "P value supportlng organi¬ CLUB, Henry, leaving fB^behlOdthe and AM., wind S and stormy, The steamer Island Queen baa been provided for the zation cannot be over estimated as festering that Inde¬ established at Southampton in 1838, held Its annual ter left port. She .vrlred home, aa Is already known, on "orntng hoisted the foresail down _ pendent adventurous spirit which has done so much for regatta on the 28lh of July, which, as ususl, was a very Feb. of the . Ith Inst with Are days' later foreign intelligence squnresatl and furled .'k , exclusive use of tbe members of the New York Yacht alike. [From the Telegraph, 10,1M6.] and on board in March winds from 1:30 P. M., strong England and America It Is valuable also in famil¬ successful aflair. What contributes to this reault in a Tun My&tmuous Pinor Boat..The pilot boat Wm. J. with .tU capital spirits fl-Ught orade the Club, to witness the starting of the yachts on the Ocean iarising its"palrons with the practical part of naut cal great measure is the vicinity of Cowee and Ryde, aud Homer sailed at two o'clock after¬ proved In gwpearaare by the voyage. *fdIt must be re¬ breeze* from the NNE and clear, ii3® £ *-i without such cal the half-past yesterday the ran to with two bearinf co.* race to come off on Tuesday, the 11th day of December, matiera, for pruct knowledge acquired consequent certainty ol'ths allendanoe of several noon, in company with the ship Patrick Henry. membered thai Clipper, in returning horn* Shelly Rock*, lights K® made r with the that thinks labor r from those stations. packet the southward in search of smooth waler and thus ma pass.distance miles. At 11.30 P. M. fho steamer will leave the foot of Desbrossos street, at nuino'e, spirit ipse dup¬ yachts The Vanguard, Kiobe. Her departure was witnessed by thousands of people on eighteen ilxleen miles. lets, no nation ever yet had a groat navy nor will evor bo Sphinx and Rosebud were tbe principal yachts engaged this and the other aide of the river. We have certain a thousand miles more of way than the packets> whfcb Capo Clear light, bearing NNE.distance A. U. Members the can about therein 9 A. M received on board malting a rope pine o'clock of club procure powerful at soa. It is curious to note bow universally in the different matches. Tbe Earl of Catfdigan, ownor Information concerning her objects. She was chartered sailed at the same time. Tho fact , the piK>t by of admission nt the Secretary's the taste for yachting la diffused among all professions. of the Shark, a 175 ton schooner, acts as Commodore of Mr. the speed or the pllolboat and our be* packta seeiC'i last to him wnd hauling Mm on board. tickets by applying by Barclay * Livingston of this city, Barclay, tne Mnr *h tbo westward. 12:«>0 F, P- Lawyer, doctor, soldier, and even priest are all smitten tbe olub, W. C. Humphreys being Vice Commodore. British consul, being a member of the firm. There can to be this.with a smooth sea and a go»d oreeie 7.Strong gales iVom office, No. A Pine street, until Saturday, flvo with the md to the owner of the 40 tons. can show that sails a cUmui anchored tn the Cork harbor. 10 A. M., wind mode¬ Anglo-Saxon craving sail great waters, Skipjack (yawl), he no doubt that the boat takes out despatches from Mr. pllotboat anything M., sent It niter which time no tlokets wtU be issue. nod so maintain some tight little craft, that when the sun T1IB KOYAL MUSKY YACHT (YOB the British Minister. The Win. J. Homer of heels; but in rough weather and heavy seas the boatP*)[ rate, cb-araud pleaeanl; unbent the foresail and Pakeuham, a the to he H. 3. FEARING. ia bright and the days are long shall take them merrily held its annual three days regatta on the 22d, 23d and receives $3,000 for the trip, besides the benefit of her must lie to, while the ship cracks on in safety, tro tne ashore to have balance reef Jn It, and yawl 25th June, lite 1st day s match took for the amounted to She carries voyage out the time consumed by the Homer in lying to repaired. H. N. Y. Y. C . O'er the glad waters of the dark blue sea. Og place letters, which about $l,ft00. de¬ Morrow, Secretary Queen's Cup, value £100, over a course of about sixty- two messengers, one from our and one from was equal to nine days and nights, and when lhia is March 8..Strong breezes from WSW. The poor, harassed man may forget the worry and government ducted from her we hod thnt the March 9.Moderate breeze# from the wo*Iward turmoil of five miles, which was left undecided and resailed on the the British Minister. She is insured at five per cent on running time Jtomer, j his dally bread-winning, and find h!.s care¬ 25th June. In this second the Fiona at one in favorable can make the trip either way in cloudy and rainy. This day employed in getting water worn wrinkles smoothed bis and competition proved a valuation of $0,000, and has liberty to touoh weather, BRITISH YACHTING. sway, aye brightened victorious but was by the Club Committee on her return. We leave our to at the fifteen days. Captain McGutre is an experienced and and atoree aboard. his heart face to face with dUquahth-d port readers guess skilful cross the March 10 .Moderate P. expanded by being brought upon the ground of a protest lodged by Mr. Kenuard, purport and character of the despatches on board. This navigator. He la of opinion that he can breeze* from the 8W. ft H. the fair, free face of nature. A course of yachting acta the owner of the ChrlaUhel to the Atlantic with the Bomer. la all ordinary seasons, even vesael all to sail, waiting for orders. This day the as lbs finest of the objecting prixo being Information may be relied on. reedy . tonics, bracing system and strength¬ awarded to the Fiona One of thee> objections was that in the winter, in less tune than is required by any or the first officer of her Majesty's ship Vanguard came on SKOAL CNKSPQAKKE « ening the nerves. Happy those within whose rcacb [Prom the Globe, Feb. 10, 1840.1 board with ordera from the Admiral to haul oar the Fionsa's flag was less than the stipulated dimensions _ pennant Cleseef Sssssa-CoBBescet..-. Fortune places the moans for auoh enjoyment But I of the flag that should bo carried by flrst class The clipper William J. Homer, about which eo many '"it is proper to add, in conclusion, that the ulterior ob¬ down, which was peremptorily refused, m the space of tkeYaehtlsc have, I been going somewhat out of my oourse.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Results Sporting Weimaraners 5 BB/G1 GCHS CH Simpatico Journey of Thrills
    Colorado Springs Kennel Club Sunday, July 4, 2021 Group Results Sporting Weimaraners 5 BB/G1 GCHS CH Simpatico Journey Of Thrills. SS05569301 Vizslas 9 BB/G2 CH Derby's Finishing Touch By Kai JH. SS04465701 Setters (English) 7 BB/G3 GCHS CH Seamrog Spitfire. SR83127601 Brittanys 6 1/W/BB/BW/G4 Trio's Happiest Place On Earth. SS20150901 Hound Petit Basset Griffon Vendeens 6 BB/G1/RBIS GCHB CH Mirepoix's Dubble Bubble RN FDC BCAT CGCA HP55756801 Beagles (13 Inch) 5 BB/G2 GCHB CH Winston-Del Rey's C.C. Rider. HP57090906 Pharaoh Hounds 5 BB/G3 GCHS DC Bazinga Copernicus The Stargazer SC BCAT CGC. HP53625902 Otterhounds 5 BB/G4 GCHB CH Dekenchar's Howlaway's Leader Of The Pack. HP50839404 Working Samoyeds 27 BB/G1 GCHB CH Azteca's John Denver At Summit. WS60872203 Newfoundlands 9 BB/G2 GCHB CH Beecreeks Evenkeel You'Re Gonna Need A Bigger Boat RN CGC Standard Schnauzers 5 BB/G3 GCHS CH Sentry MoonShadow SonDance v Jordan BN RI PT RATN CGCA Great Danes 27 BB/G4 GCHG CH Whispering Pines Mdt King Of The Pride. WS55066301 Terrier Scottish Terriers 10 BB/G1/BIS GCHS CH Mcvan's Stardust. RN33259801 Miniature Bull Terriers 5 BB/G2 GCHG CH Menusha's Pancho Villa. RN29849506 Staffordshire Bull Terriers 15 BB/G3 GCHS CH Juggernaut's Chart A Course Sulu. RN29075103 Border Terriers 11 BB/G4 GCH CH Ranthorn Rarely Still. RN31447901 Toy Pomeranians 27 BB/G1 GCHS CH Tova's Fast And Furious Flash. TS40992701 Manchester Terriers (Toy) 5 BB/G2 GCHS CH Passport Sunkissed It's A Yes From Me Bonchien.
    [Show full text]
  • Logchips195906.Pdf
    THE PERIODICAL L ,/--\ r- r H J p c OF RECENT PUBLICATION ·( _____ )\_) (_ . 1 _) MARITri.m HISTORY ---~ -------. ---- - - ·-- ------·----:------- VOLUHlJl FOUR, NUHB:Bm __SEVEN _____ '?_L_ - --··---- - ----~ - --- - ----ti!JJ;fE 19~5~9 __ SAILIHG BECOlmS TO SAN FRANCISCO than for April. Closely related to the histor,r .of the Projected against this background the early intercoastal trade is the topic of individual record runs to San Franci~co -· ~,iling vessel time between East end \vest teke- on new significance. The :following . j oast s. Traditionally the westbound voy- table gives :first the average time (as · com­ sge, since it was the greater revenue pro-PUted· a:fter Cutler), then the name 'of-the ·d.ucer and since it involved the beat to ship making the :fastest kn'own arrival for nindward around Cape Horn, has received the month, the year, the number df days in more emphasis, and the time from Boston or the record, and :finally the difference in Hew York to San Francisco was the yard- days between the record: for the month and stick by which American sailing vessel the average: performances wer-e compared. Jan 131 FLY!NG FISH (1853) 92 39 We have shown elsewhere (American Nep- Feb 123 SWORDFISH · (1852) 91 - 32 tune, 1943, p.56) that average times for Mar 122 .WDREW JACKSON(l860) 90 32 this voyage were 136 days in 1880 and 147 Apr 120 FLYING CLOUD (1854) 89 31. in 1900. 1fe showed also (ibid., 1948, n. May 126 SWEEPSTAKES (1856) ' 95 31 151) that both the size and the I!lodel of a June 127 FLYING CLOUD and vessel had a good deal to do with her RED ROVER (1855) 106 21 speed on this voyage, the larger vessels July 127 SEA WITCH (1850) 97 30 having a definite adv~ntage.
    [Show full text]
  • Unclaimed Property for County: PITT 7/16/2019
    Unclaimed Property for County: PITT 7/16/2019 OWNER NAME ADDRESS CITY ZIP PROP ID ORIGINAL HOLDER ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP JARRELL MARY VON S 2616 BROOKRIDGE CR GREENVILLE 27858 15395542 EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE ROSEDALE ROAD PRINCETON NJ 08541 1526 S CHARLES BLVD LLC 1526 CHARLES BLVD. GREENVILLE 27858 15054283 PITT COUNTY CSC 100 WEST THIRD ST PO BOX 6067 GREENVILLE NC 27835 1628 DIXIE TRAIL LLC 521 COTANCHE ST GREENVILLE 27858 15807614 BRANCH BANKING & TRUST PO BOX 1489 LUMBERTON NC 28359 5TH STREET FOOD COMPANY LLC 123 E 5TH ST GREENVILLE 27858 15807620 BRANCH BANKING & TRUST PO BOX 1489 LUMBERTON NC 28359 623 CTMG CTMG INC. - KRISTINA CREECH 1800 GREENVILLE 27834 16026837 FIRST COVENANT BANK 1731 NORTH ELM STREET COMMERCE GA 30529 NORTH GREENE ST. SUITE B 9TH WARD INVESTMENTS 2910 SATTERFIELD DR GREENVILLE 27834 15192654 DUKE ENERGY CORP 400 S TRYON ST ST04A CHARLOTTE NC 28202 A AND J FRAMING OF NC INC 2313B SADLER DR WINTERVILLE 28590-9868 15137105 BANK OF AMERICA - NORTH CAROLINA PO BOX 17270 DE5-022-03-11 WILMINGTON DE 19885-7270 A B WHITLEY INC P O BOX 2005 GREENVILLE 27834 15374127 CARTERET CRAVEN EMC P O BOX 1490 NEWPORT NC 28570 A WIRELESS 1290 E ARLINGTON BLVD STE 10 GREENVILLE 27858-7854 15973861 WASTE MANAGEMENT HOLDINGS INC 1001 FANNIN, STE 4000 HOUSTON TX 77002 A&B SUPERMARKET 211 S JARVIS ST GREENVILLE 27858-2052 15386284 PAYMENT ALLIANCE INTERNATIONAL INC 25101 HIGH WICKHAM PL, STE 101 LOUISVILLE KY 40245 A&B SUPERMARKET 211 S JARVIS ST GREENVILLE 27858-2052 15386285 PAYMENT ALLIANCE INTERNATIONAL INC 25101 HIGH WICKHAM
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 ARRL November Phone Sweepstakes Results Steve London, N2IC
    2008 ARRL November Phone Sweepstakes Results Steve London, N2IC "75th Anniversary Edition Brings Out the Crowds" The 75th anniversary edition of the ARRL Phone Sweepstakes was a record breaker in so many ways – increased activity, numerous records broken in all categories, challenging multipliers, and some of the closest races in recent memory. While the sunspot cycle remained stuck at the bottom, showing few signs of new solar Cycle 24, conditions were indeed improved over the 2007 running. In 2007, many participants bemoaned the long skip conditions on 75 meters, resulting in 0-point contacts with Europeans, while at the same time making contacts within 500 miles was a difficult undertaking. Figure 1-Here is the ebb and flow of Sweepstakes, showing the number of QSOs made on each band during each hour. This year, 75 meters was much better behaved, with nearby contacts being easy to complete, and strong signals from coast-to-coast. Even 15 meters was improved this year, especially if you were fortunate enough to be on the East or West Coasts, Hawaii, or in the Caribbean ARRL sections. 20 meters took the brunt of activity during the daytime hours, resulting, expectedly, in very crowded conditions. Figure 1 shows where the contesters were throughout the contest. To the surprise of many, the 2008 Phone Sweepstakes smashed the old record for the number of entries submitted – 1872 entries. Every year, more and more hams discover how much fun contesting is! This year, there were 38 new Section records, and 13 new Division records as seen in the table.
    [Show full text]
  • Borzoi Club of America 2018 National Specialty
    BORZOI CLUB OF AMERICA 2018 NATIONAL SPECIALTY May 22-26, 2018 Richland, Washington JUDGES All Regular & Non-Regular Classes: Ms. Shirley McFadden Sweepstakes: Ms. Tami Marshall Futurity: Ms. Karen Dumke Obedience & Rally: Ms. Mary Jane Shervais Junior Showmanship: Ms. Stacey Davis Dual Champion Stakes Judge: Katie Campbell Generation Class Judge: Katie Campbell Best of Breed / Best Veteran / 1st 7-10 Veteran Bitch GCHS. SYLVAN SILVER SPRINGBOK 4/11/10. Breeders: Christopher and Patti Neale By Ch. Steppelands Final Mikhail of Abidjan – GCh. Sylvan Vitrina Finian’s Rainbow, JC. Owners: Christopher and Patti Neale PAGE 2 - 2018 NATIONAL SPECIALTY CONFORMATION Best of Opposite Sex CH. ELANCE SUMMERLANE TIGERWING 8/2/13. Breeders: Anne Quinn and Cherie Hunchak. By GCh. Elance Black Swan – Ch. Sylvan Pewter Gazelle. Owner: Anne Quinn Best of Winners / Winners Bitch / 1st Open Bitch ELANCE MOONSHIMMER 3/2/16. Breeder: Cherie Hunchak. By GCh. Konza-Plum Creek Bugatti at Elance – FC Wind ’n Satin Dragons Maiden, SC. Owner: Cherie Hunchak CONFORMATION 2018 NATIONAL SPECIALTY - PAGE 3 Select Dog GCH. JUSTART’S RIOT ACT 1/24/15. Breeders: S. McGraw, J. Spiers and K. Staudt-Cartabona. By Ch. Taugo’s Ulric – Ch. Majenkir Hunter’s Dawn. Owner: Ken Cook Select Bitch GCH. ZOOROPA ADRIENNE SHE MOVES EYES FOLLOW 6/27/14. Breeders: Patty Anderson and Jan Leikam. By GCh. Aashtoria Wildhunt Hidden Agenda, CGC – GCh. Zooropa Laureate Adrienne Picture This. Owners: Patty Anderson and Monica Barry PAGE 4 - 2018 NATIONAL SPECIALTY CONFORMATION Award of Merit GCHB. DC GLADKII VETER RAVENS WOOD, SC 5/31/13. Breeders: Roy Silguero and Curtis Judd.
    [Show full text]
  • An Anthology of Maritime Reading Experiences
    An Anthology of Maritime Reading Experiences A book that has been read at sea has a near claim on our friendship, and is a thing one is loath to part with, or change, even for a better book. But the well-tried friend of many voyages is, oh, so hard to part with at sea. A resting-place in the solemn sea of sameness—in the trackless ocean, marked only by imaginary lines and circles—is a cheerless spot to look to; yet, how many have treasures there! (Voyage of the Liberdade, by Joshua Slocum. Boston, Robinson & Stephenson, 1890. p. 30) Allen, Everett S. Children of the Light: The Rise and Fall of New Bedford Whaling and the Death of the Arctic Fleet. Boston: Little, Brown, 1973. A somewhat elegiac tale of the decline of whaling and New Bedford, contrasted with descriptions of the life of the Inuit, before and after the coming of the whalers to the Beaufort Sea area. Main focus at end is on the disastrous season at Pt. Barrow of the whaling fleet which abandoned over 25 ships, but managed to rescue over 1200 whalemen. p. 89: When a library was donated to New Bedford by the Friends Society in 1813, a committee of members went over the list of books and discarded many, such as several foremost English poets and Shakespeare's works, as unfit for young people to read. This opposition to certain aspects of culture and the arts, implemented by the influential Quaker leadership, was dominant in the New Bedford area for many years.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Sailing
    Shattemuc Yacht Club History Early Sailing at Ossining 1 was a master builder, constructing and The boats were all sailed by their sailing many vessels, commanding respective owners, and the prizes were Published Articles several at different times. Capt. Henry awarded by Henry L Butler and John Harris was also a prominent merchant Haff, the appointed judges, as follows: of and sloop captain as well, and for nearly Early Sailing fifty years lived in Sing Sing, Latterly a Hester Ann, first prize …………..$22.50 popular Justice of the Peace. The sloops Nameless, second prize……….. …16.00 at Bolivar, Favorite, Paris, Providence, Eliza, third prize………………….. .9.00 Return, and others, would each have Swallow, fourth prize…………….. .8.50 Quaker, fifth prize …………………8.00 Ossining, NY. their place at the dock, and on Tuesdays Imp, sixth prize……………….……7.50 and Saturdays, the scene was a busy ~ ----------o---------- one. Throngs of farmers with their teams would crowd all about, and the 09.16.1858 1836 funny old lumbering market wagons, Postponement. The Regatta of the Sing with their long white canvas tops Sing Yacht Club, which was to have The Republican puckered round over the front, would taken place today, has been postponed 08.10.1886 rattle through Main street down the until Saturday next, in consequence of by Roscoe Edgett steep hill to the wharf to deposit their the severe storm. The names of the Sing Sing Fifty Years Ago. Means of load of butter, cheese and the like. One boats to be entered for the race are the transportation were simple, few and of these marketmen, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Courier-Gazette Thursday
    Issued Thursday Tuesday Thursday Issue Saturday The Courier-gazette By The Ceurier-Guette., 465 Main St. THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. Entered aa Second Glut Mail Matter. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, February 28, 1925. Volume 80............... Number 26. largest of American sailing ships. TO BOOST MAINE The Courier-Gazette the next justice MEMORIES OF AN ACTIVE LIFE He kept the tug alongside so that, “NEXT THING TO A GOOD DOCTOR” I could see the mates choose sailors _ , , , . A 1 J T C An Old Family That's What They Say About THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK Will It Be Farrington, Emery ’ for their watches, which they did al- Kockland Is Asked I O CO- Doctor's Favorite ternately one by one. On the deck Qperate Jn ALL THE HOME NEWS Or Pattangall?-Another Men and Shl«* and Seal,n8 Wax “Story of k Publicity Cam- Prescription. Ballard’s Golden 03 immediately in front of the cabin, Thomaston Boy Who Made Good. A time-tried Family Emerg­ Subscription $3.00 per year payable In ad- Vacancy Soon. j the top of which served as a bridge, paign. ency Remedy, best for Coughs, i vanee; single copies three cents. , the first mate's watch lined up on Advertising rates based upon circulation the starboard, and the second Colds, Colic, Cramps, Croup and and very reasonable. Who is to be the next judge of the ■ Mayor Snow has received (he fol­ all sudden attacks. A Foe to NEWSPAPER FIISTORY (By Charles R. Flint) i mate’s watch on the port side. As Supreme Court of Maine to fill the ' lowing communication from Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • October 05,1882
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1868—YOL. 20. PORTLAND, THURSDAY" MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1882. PRICE 3 CENTS. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, SPECIAL NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS. THURSDAY MORSING, OCT. 5. FOREIGN. Best cabbages—Hiram 1st: Silas Michigan Central. 97% Published Higgins, every day (Sunday, excepted,) the 2d. at the Bouton by A. B. G. F. M. Skillin, Sa'es Brokers’ Board. Oot. 4 Best bunch F. Maine Central PORTLAND from carrots—B. Fickett, 1st. Railroad.' gg PUBLISHING CO., [Continued Supplement.] METEQROLOGICAL Co REMOVAL. Best bunch beets—John O. Jordan, 1st; Ezra Hill Manufacturing .’ gp AT 97 Exchange St,, Portland, SPIRITUAL SONGS INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TWBNTY-FOUB A Clue to the Phoenix Park Mur- Scamman, 2d, Maine State 6s. 1889...1X4% Tirwv The ia a verbatim HOUBS. Best bunch Y. E. beans—W. W. Eight Dollar, a Year. To mall aubtenl IN Dr. CHAS. L. HOLT following report of the Whitney, derers. Silas IVew Wlsck and eri Bavon Dollars a Year, U paid In advance. Rev. Dr. E. A. Park’s address Wab Dep’t Office Chief Signal ) 1st; Skillin, 2d. Vorlx Honey market. has removed from 42 Pine street to yesterday. Best bunch Pea beans—C, E. Officbb, Washington, D. 0., > _ Jordan, 1st; 'By Telegraph.) NEW ENGLAND Two or three days I met a ago gentleman Oot. 1 A. M. Sila» Skillin, 2d. New Vobk. Oct. 4—Evening. Mousy loamsd THE MAINE I had not seen 5, ) STATE PR8SS 248 Brackett whom for thirty years. Speak- Best bunch down from 8 to 4 and closed otfeied at 4; s oobUshed St., For New FINDING OF BLOODY WEAPONS IN potatoes—Howard Scamman, prims every rmjasDAV Mornl-g at *2.60 » Third Home bel w ing of himself, after that of he England, mercantile at 7«8.
    [Show full text]
  • Dutch Buibs Famous Amehicahs Sweepstakes
    ' f ; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 The Weather Foracnat of O. K Wentbar Bnranu EIGHTEEN Avumgu Dfdly N«t Press Ron H r r a U t For tha W a ^ mndtd Saptembar 21, UM Cloady and ao<S te ^ h t. Low In Ooncordiit Church School, and Mrs. the 460. Smday oloody and eool Family Night Set Kenneth Mbrgester, a teacher, w C H IL D R E N 'S wMi a elMBao of ■kowoM. n g h hi Roger P. Winter o t 46 Haw­ Driver Injured co-chairmen arrangeinente for thorne St. has returned to Whea­ ot 13,720 Police Arrests the program. the OOo. A b o u t T ow n ton (HI.) CoUege for his senior As Car Hits Pole By Concordians ■ N year. HEALTH SAND Boraaa a( dranlatlBw Manchester— A City o f VUIage Charm Mtai Ruth Andrews, daucbterof Chester Fusick, 31, of 416 School The Rev. Dr. Berthold von Schenk - St., Coventry, last night was John S. CanupbeU, 22, of 713 _____ i - - - Mr. snd Mrs. Walter J. Andrews Privates Robert J, Rlnguette, Hartford Rd„ this morning report­ of Durham, N.Y., will apeak to­ W. H. ENGLAND (CfaMwIfied Advertlaing on Page Si PRICE SEVEN CENTS Ot 41 Kensington St., Is attending son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Rin- charged with making unnecessary night at a Church School Family BIANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 28, 1963 noise with a motor vehicle (squeal­ ed In satisfactory condition at the Fashion Institute of Technolo­ guette of 173 Ferguson Rd., and Manchester Memorial Hosplt^ Night at Concordia Lutheran LUM BER C O .
    [Show full text]
  • With Horse and Hound from British Sport Past and Present
    JOHNA.SEAVERNS TUFTS UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES. 3 9090 014 533 604 >'/' "^K '«^. i^Itl ^L'^^ ~V --. (^9 : Fox-hunting ' ' Forrard away WITH HORSE AND HOUND FROM BRITISH SPORT PAST AND PRESENT BY E. D. CUMING WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY G. DENHOLM ARMOUR HODDER AND STOUGHTON LONDON NEW YORK TORONTO Printed in jgii ' CONTENTS CHAPTER I PAQK FOX-HUNTING . 1 ' * ODE TO THE NORTH-EAST WIND . • . 30 CHAPTER II STAG-HUNTING 31 * THE LORD OF THE VALLEY . .41 CHAPTER III HARE-HUNTING 43 CHAPTER IV OTTER-HUNTING 58 CHAPTER V COACHING 66 91 *SONG OF THE B.D.C.' . .... iii WITH HOESE AND HOUND CHAPTER VI PAOB TANDEM DRIVING 92 CHAPTER VII POLO 95 CHAPTER VIII RACING 108 CHAPTER IX STEEPLE-CHASING 120 IV ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOUR FOX-HUNTING Frontispiece 'FORRARD AWAY.' II FAGK FOXHOUNDS, SHOWING ROUNDED AND UNROUNDED EAR ..,,,,, .8 III FOX-HUNTING .16 The Vale. IV FOX-HUNTING 24 Jumping the Brook. STAG-HUNTING . Stag on Hill. ' WITH HOESE AND HOUND VI PAGE STAG-HUxNTING .40 Stag in Water. VII HARE-HUNTING 48 An Old-fashioned Huntsman. VIII OTTER HUNTING 64 Hounds Marking at a Holt. IX THE STAGE COACH ....... 72 Old Times. X MAIL COACHES RACING 74 Something Wrong with the Opposition Coach. XI COACHING. AN AMATEUR DRIVER IN DAYS ' OF THE WHIP CLUB . 78 vi ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOUR XII PAQB MODERN COACHING 88 In the Show Ring. XIII TANDEM . 96 XIV POLO 104 XV RACING IN OLD TIMES 112 Between the Heats. XVI MODERN RACING 120 The Staeting Gate. XVII STEEPLE-CHASING 128 Vll — FOX-HUNTING * '—^OX-HUNTING,' wrote Beckford in 1787, 'is now B ^ become the amusement of gentlemen : nor need I ^ any gentleman be ashamed of it.' ^^ Time had been when fox-hunting and fox- hunters lay under social ban.
    [Show full text]
  • History of New York Ship Yards
    QfotncU Inioeraitg ffithrarg 3Hiiata, Netu $nrh ..A\.i.'H.rLJ2,.SQ.t<3 H.i..S.t.0.r'.('.CiI Soc-i'.<ii.y, lid. ..£.xc L.5.r\ci.z Library Cornell University VM25.N5 M88 Historv of Ne,w.Yo:!j,,.|!;;K,,ffi»lli 769 3 1924 030 900 olin Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030900769 HISTORY OF iSeto l?orfe ^i^ip garbs BY John H. Morrison AUTHOR HISTORY OF AMERICAN STEAM NAVIGATION' PRESS OF WM. F. SAMETZ & CO. NEW YORK COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY JOHN H. MORRISON. — CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER I. Colonial Period 5 CHAPTER II. 1784 to 1820. Early American New York Shipbuilders—The "Clermont" and Her Builder 16 CHAPTER III. Period of Large Development in Shipbuilding—Marine Railway and Dry Docks—Tools 50 CHAPTER IV. Strikes of Shipyard Employees, and Formation of Trade Unions in New York City 64 CHAPTER V. Mechanics' Bell 85 -CHAPTER VI. New Era in Shipbuilding—Ocean Steamships—Clipper Ships . 92 CHAPTER VII. Launching of Vessels and Launching Disasters—Dry Dock Accidents 107 CHAPTER VIII. High Water in Wooden Shipbuilding—Yacht "America" Record of Prominent American Clipper Ships 118 • CHAPTER IX. Decline of Wooden Shipbuilding 153 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE The Steamboat "aermont" (2) 34, 35 Adam &, Noah Brown's Shipyard, 1812 40 Original Mechanics' Bell 86 Medianics' Bell, 1845 90 Steamboat "Oregon" 96 Steamboat "Empire of Troy" 98 Steamboat "Thomas Powell" 100 Clipper Ship "Challenge" 103 Balance Dry Dock 105 Steamboat "City of New Yorlv" 115 Steamboat "Rhode Island" 119 Clipper Ship "Comet" 130 Clipper Ship "Flying Qoud" 132 Clipper Ship "Gazelle" 134 Clipper Ship "Sovereign of the Seas" 136 Clipper Ship "Young America" 137 Clipper Ship "Great Republic" 139 Clipper Ship "Dreadnought" 140 Three-llasted Schooner "Eckford Webb" 148 Steamboat "Daniel Drew" 157 Steamboat "C.
    [Show full text]