Portland Daily Press: July 10,1882

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press: July 10,1882 I_IPRICE 3 ESTABLISHED JUNE 33, 1862—YOL. 20. PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1882. I8SS8Sfc88S8Kt CENTS. (Jr? in Market. DAILT JULY 10. COMMENCEMENTS. PHARAOH’S LAND. The Augusta Post Office. THE PORTLAND PRESS, MISCELLANEOUS MONDAY MOKNING, XLVHth Congress-lst Session. PORTLAND, Juiy 8. of Grain were received Published every day (Sunday! excepted,) by the The following quotations by telegraph front Chicago to-day by S. H. Larntinle METEOROLOGICAL. (Special Dispatch to the Press.) Portland. PORTLAND PfiRLSSHINO CO., Surprising Volume of Postal Business & Co., 167 Commercial street, INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR (Bridgton Academy. SENATE. *—Corn- —, ■-Oats— Exchange Presentation of the Ulti- Chicago,——Wheat-■ AT 87 St., Pobtland. 8. English Time. July HOURS. 9.—1The reunion and Washington, Juiy Transacted In that City. Aug. July. Aug. July. Aug. Bridgton, July grad- occu- 9.35.114' 79% 62% 42 Tev.hi.. (Sight Dollar! a Year. Xo mail eubjcrlh War Dep’t Office Chief Signal Numerous reports upon pension cases 108% ) exercises will take place on Wednes- matum. 10.00. .114% 109% 81 80% 62% 42% ers Seven iVdlara * Year, 11 paid in advance. uating pied much of the morning hoar. Officer, Washington, D. C., > 10.30. 82 80% 53 42% and 12 and 13. Mr. Dawes from the committee on 1141/s 109% July 10, 1 A. M. J day Thursday, July appropri- 11.30.. 114% 108% 80% 79% 62% 41% ations reported hack the House bill giving (Kennebec Journal.) THE MAINE STATE PRESS' For New PROORAM3IE FOR WEDNESDAY. 12.30.. 109% 80% 79% 52 42 England, printing office pay for time lost during the the kind- Xhuusday Moknino at $2.50 a Music Cornet Band at 9.00 a. m. We have been furnished, through 1.02.. 109% 80 79% 52% 42% it published every PLAIN Slightly warmer, fair weather, winds mostly by Bridgton Garfield Passed. if in advance at a year. Prayer. obsequies. THE some statis- year, paid $2.00 or lower BOMBARDMENT OF ALEXANDRIA ness of Postmaster Manley, with south-westerly, stationary pressure. Music. Mr. Beck said that several amendments to the tics of busi- Kates of Auykktistnq: One inch of spaoe, the WEATHER BULLETIN. Ode. House bill regulating internal revenue were re- ABOUT TO BEGIN. showing the onormoas amount Foreign Imports. of constitutes a Welcome Address. this from the cau- PICTOIT.NS. Bark JW—681 tons coal to G T ength column, “square.” Barometer highest in the South Atlantic and ported morning Republican ness transacted at the Augusta post office, first week; 7o oents per TRUTHS of the and Alumni by cus ol last He of an amend- Railroad Company. $1.50 per square,daily Gulf States and the lowest in the extreme History Acadamy night, gave notice three Insertions or less, $1.00; continu- A. S. Rembeell of Waterford. during the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1882: week after; in all ment subjecting duties on from abroad WESTPORT, NS. Schr Hibernia-2 tons coal,20 other after first week, 60 eents. northwest. Occasional rains has fallen Music. imports Cash from sale of 74 ing ovory day after the 1st of : ext to a discount of receipts stamps. $88,371 doz fishing lines. or 75 The blood is the foundation of the districts. winds in York January Half square, three insertions less, eents; Northwesterly prevail Oration, by Dexter A. Hawkins, Esq., of New 8.—Tlio Receipts from deposits by postmas- week aftor. 10 per cent, and »lter July 1st to 10 per cent, Alexandria, July diplomatic agent one week, $1.00; 50 oents per life, it circulates every part the upper Mississippi valley: elsewhere mostly Poem, by Iter. J. S. Perry of Cumberland Center. ters.. 19,060 75 additional. through additional discount. Referred to the finance of Frauce telegraphed to the French Dry Goods Whole-sale Special Notices, one-third and There has been a rise in Music. yesterday Stamped third class matter, with Market. of the body, unless it is pure southerly. general Consul at Cairo that an attack fleet was Under honJ of “Amusements” and 'Auction Collation. committee. by the not at this office.. 42 The wholesale and and health is temperature east of the Mississippi river and stamps purchased 48,053 following quotations prices per square per week; throe inser- rich, good impossible. short etc. Mr. from the committee on naval momentarily expected and instructing him to Amouut of orders issued. 36,459 83 Sales," $2.00 a fall west of that river. The temperature Sentiments, toasts, ^responses, speeches, Cameron, money corrected daily by Store' Bros. Ik Co., Dry Good/, tions or less. $1.60. If disease has entered the on the bill intro- send all French subjects away and to Amount of money orders paid 149,010 40 system above mean for the month iu New THURSDAY. affairs, repotted favorably place Advertisements inserted to the “Maine State and slightly bimself and tlie archives of his office in securi- Woolens and Fancy Gcccs, 144 to 16 Middle street: the only sure quick way to drive the Lake Music. duced by Mr. ReUins June Cth, providing for Pbess ha? a large circulation to every part England, Middle States and regions. Total business of the office.$342,945 14 OHBLRiCHKD COTTONS. (which it out is to and enrich Anuie Harrison. a commission to into the subject of ty. The Consul placarded the telegram in postal of the State), for $1.00 per square for first inser- purify the Rains are indicated to-day in the lower Lake Salutatory,.Miss G, Illaley, enquire The Mound Builders.David Casco iron or steamers for Cairo, thereby causing a renewed and The from sale of exceeds Heavy 36 in 8Va Fine 7-4.14® 17 and 60 oents per square for each r ubs uent bltiod. Ohio Tennessee and the Gulf Decker, constructing steel ocean panic, receipts stamps tion, region, Valley, cause himself to Alexandria. Wed. 36 1t» 6Vir^ 7^ Fine insertion. Night biiDgs out the stars commercial purposos convertible by govern- The Austrian those of any previous year. 8-i.18^22 These simple facts are well States. Miss Caddie E. Light ia. 5 @ 6 Fine 9-4.22®28 Address all communications to Webb, No. Bridgton. ment into of war, etc. Placed on the Consulate in Cairo has also been closed. The The number of money orders issned daring and the medical not the the ships Fine in. 7Mi@ 9 Fine 10-4 .27^®32% I'OKl'LAKD PUBLISHING OO. known, highest Judge day by dawn, calendar. panic in Alexandria is unabated. Despite the the year was 2579. Miss Emma Smith, No. Bridgton. DLEAOHKD COTTONS. authorities agree that nothing but The rivor and harbor bill was taken and complete of work on tbe fortifications The number of money orders paid daring the Whither are we tending.Leo M. Hall, Naples* up, stoppage iron will restore the its which had occasioned Admiral was Best 36 in. .11 Ms I Fine 6-4.16 @20: blood to America.. Miss Addie F. Allard, Brownfield. the Hennepin Canal project farther discussed, Seymour’s pro- year 25,385. @18 L BY TELEGRAPH. Yeung the of continues. sent ♦led. 36 in.. S @11 ! Fine 7-4.19 @23 SPECIA NOTICES. natural and also that • Little Miss Augusta No. Bridgton the question upon Mr. Butler’s amend- test, exodus Europeans Total number of saoks of newspapers condition; _ by Little, Foster, being 6 @ 7Va Fine 8-4.21 ®2H Is the in a state of A. and from the office the was dghtStiin.. all the iron hitherto Republic decay, S. Doughty. ment providing for an additional survey Berlin, July 9—Tbe North German Gazette during year 46,656. Fine 42 in.. 10 Fine 9-4.26 preparations Nellie F. @14 @30 made hcad- Clay.Miss Alayo. report upon the cost of construction and an- reports that after the Total number ot circulars sent, 5,819,310. Fine 5-4....11 Fine 10-4 blacken the teeth, cause MAINE. True remaining Englishmen @17 ..27%(&32tt Greatness, nual maintainance and nse of the Canal. had been told to leave Cairo tho Total nnmber of pieces handled by letter car- '.che, and are otherwise injurious. Fred S. Hamlin, North Bridgton GermanjConsul TICKINGS, ETC. Mr. Harrison favored the amendment. siued a similar to the 160 Germans riers, 1,217,531. Brown’s Iron Bitters will thor- Truth and error, warning Drills. » SPECIAL BARGAINS Mr. Logan advocated the still there. Total number of pieces of mail matter han- Tickings, 8@ Franklin Fusion Convention. Miss Claire M. Foster, North Bridgton project. Best.15 @18 Corset Jeans.... 7 et 8 oughly and quickly assimilate with Mr. Williams the idea of a little dled the 19,117,874. A lofty purpose insures success, ridiculed m.— during year, Medium... 11 Satteens. H(c£ 9% nom- Alexandria, July 9, 3 p. Naval officers @14 l lie blood, purifying and strengthen- Farmington, July 8.—The Fusionitts Miss Adrie Dresser canal with 21 feet side locks such as was now For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, 8 Cambrics.. 6<L f>% have made a reconuoissance and reported they Light. @10 it, and thus drive disease from uated their ticket as follows: The Chinese in America, contended for sufficient to accommodate there were only nine offices in the United Silesias.10@20 ing county to-day being saw Egyptians mounting heavy guns on Mara- Denims.12%(fl6% of the and it Irving Gammon, Naples the commerce of the States which handled a larger number of piec- Ducka-Brown 9 @12 Cotton Flannels. 7^16 V- -IN- any part system, will Senator—P. of country. bout on the western side of the entrance Dyer Farmington.
Recommended publications
  • AMRC Journal Volume 21
    American Music Research Center Jo urnal Volume 21 • 2012 Thomas L. Riis, Editor-in-Chief American Music Research Center College of Music University of Colorado Boulder The American Music Research Center Thomas L. Riis, Director Laurie J. Sampsel, Curator Eric J. Harbeson, Archivist Sister Dominic Ray, O. P. (1913 –1994), Founder Karl Kroeger, Archivist Emeritus William Kearns, Senior Fellow Daniel Sher, Dean, College of Music Eric Hansen, Editorial Assistant Editorial Board C. F. Alan Cass Portia Maultsby Susan Cook Tom C. Owens Robert Fink Katherine Preston William Kearns Laurie Sampsel Karl Kroeger Ann Sears Paul Laird Jessica Sternfeld Victoria Lindsay Levine Joanne Swenson-Eldridge Kip Lornell Graham Wood The American Music Research Center Journal is published annually. Subscription rate is $25 per issue ($28 outside the U.S. and Canada) Please address all inquiries to Eric Hansen, AMRC, 288 UCB, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309-0288. Email: [email protected] The American Music Research Center website address is www.amrccolorado.org ISBN 1058-3572 © 2012 by Board of Regents of the University of Colorado Information for Authors The American Music Research Center Journal is dedicated to publishing arti - cles of general interest about American music, particularly in subject areas relevant to its collections. We welcome submission of articles and proposals from the scholarly community, ranging from 3,000 to 10,000 words (exclud - ing notes). All articles should be addressed to Thomas L. Riis, College of Music, Uni ver - sity of Colorado Boulder, 301 UCB, Boulder, CO 80309-0301. Each separate article should be submitted in two double-spaced, single-sided hard copies.
    [Show full text]
  • Empires of the Silk Road: a History of Central Eurasia from the Bronze
    EMPIRES OF THE SILK ROAD A History of Central Eurasia from the Bronze Age to the Present 5 CHRISTOPHER I. BECKWITH PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS Princeton and Oxford Copyright © 2009 by Princeton University Press Published by Princeton University Press, 41 William Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 In the United Kingdom: Princeton University Press, 6 Oxford Street, Woodstock, Oxfordshire OX20 1TW All Rights Reserved Library of Congress Cata loging- in- Publication Data Beckwith, Christopher I., 1945– Empires of the Silk Road : a history of Central Eurasia from the Bronze Age to the present / Christopher I. Beckwith. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978- 0- 691- 13589- 2 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Asia, Central–History. 2. Europe, Eastern—History. 3. East Asia—History. 4. Middle East—History. I. Title. DS329.4.B43 2009 958–dc22 2008023715 British Library Cata loging- in- Publication Data is available Th is book has been composed in Minion Pro. Printed on acid- free paper. ∞ press.princeton.edu Printed in the United States of America 1 3 5 7 9 10 8 6 4 2 CONTENTS 5 preface vii a c k n o w l e d g m e n t s x v abbreviations and sigla xvii introduction xix prologue: The Hero and His Friends 1 1 Th e Chariot Warriors 29 2 Th e Royal Scythians 58 3 Between Roman and Chinese Legions 78 4 Th e Age of Attila the Hun 93 5 Th e Türk Empire 112 6 Th e Silk Road, Revolution, and Collapse 140 7 Th e Vikings and Cathay 163 8 Chinggis Khan and the Mongol Conquests 183 9 Central Eurasians Ride to a Eu ro pe an Sea 204 10 Th e Road Is Closed 232 11 Eurasia without a Center 263 12 Central Eurasia Reborn 302 epilogue: Th e Barbarians 320 appendix a: Th e Proto- Indo- Eu ro pe ans and Th eir Diaspora 363 appendix b: Ancient Central Eurasian Ethnonyms 375 endnotes 385 bibliography 427 index 457 This page intentionally left blank PREFACE 5 Th is book presents a new view of the history of Central Eurasia and the other parts of the Eurasian continent directly involved in Central Eurasian history.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: August 27,1873
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 1863. YOL. 23. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1873. TERMS $8.00 12._PORTLAND PER ANNUM IN ADYANCE THF PORTLAND DAILY PRESS EDUCATIONAL. REAL ESTATE. WANTS, LOST, FOUND. TO LEI. hostile criticism ami wilful _____ MISCELLANEOUS. Published every excepted) by the “-- -- the misrepresentation, day (Sundays I press. and more exalted to • only the exceptional few! POBTV.AXD Pl ltLISHVNfi CO., ■To Let Boarding and Day School, F. G. Patterson's Situation Wanted. who, like himself, have proved themselves ITOUSE 49 St., arraugeu for two WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG.27,18?3. At Portland. a competent pressman The best of referenc- Sprin families; to its 109 Exchange St. e f mis Led or unfurnished. EXTRAORDINARY equal exacting responsibilities. 12 Pine Portland. Me. BYes given. wli uP^r tenement St., Address for two weeks hole house let to our faniih if desired. au261w* that Gen. Terms: Eight Dollar** a Year in advance. Real The Premising Grant seven years Estate Bulletin. au26*3tE. M. President in New ago LOWE, care Press Office. Hampshire. to that too To Let, The belonged numerous class of out THE MAlffESTATE PRESS TITHE MisRes Symonds, will re-open their School INDUCEMENTS. President and his party lett Augusta lor Wanted. X Young Undies on No. 48 Park street, (in Block) containing on countrymen who admit more TO V.OAIV on FirM-Claw Monday 18th in a 1 boastfully than Is Thursday Morning at 32 50 a MAVPV CONVENIENT Tenement fora small family. HOUSEtbirtteu good rooms. Bath Room, Furnace ana morning Aug. speci published every THURSDAY, September ISlh.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Beacher
    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 20, Number 49 Thursday, December 16, 2004 Gladsome Sounds of Madrigal Reverberate in Chesterton by Paula McHugh Forty lords and ladies in Christmas finery compose a portion of the 100-member cast of Chesterton High School’s madrigal dinner. Some of the most delectable sights, sounds, and scents of the season materialize yearly in the “Greate Hall” at Chesterton High School’s Madrigal Dinner.. The cast of more than 100 music students can change from year to year. The banquet fare can change, too. What has not changed in more than three decades is the can- dlelit, opulent brocade and velvet polyphonic pageant that heralds the beginning of the holidays for Chestertonians and others who look forward to the colorful event. The CHS Madrigal Dinner is one of the hottest tickets in town during the Christmas season. “It’s nice that traditions like this continue,” CHS madrigal director Linda Pauli said. Linda allowed The Beacher free reign to capture impressions of the pageant during the madrigal’s final dress rehearsal. Members of the high school’s show choirs, the Sandpipers and Drifters, bedecked in Madrigal director Linda Pauli adjusts Stephen Pappas’ hat. Elizabethan finery, glided around the yet-to-be-trans- Stephen portrayed the Lord of the House. formed cafeteria as honored Lords and Ladies of the Greg Howard and Garry Seljan stood off in a corner grand feast. Serfs and hand bell choir servers dressed of the cavernous cafeteria, watching. The job of in humbler attire straddled the sidelines, waiting installing two dozen floor-to-ceiling columns, maroon for rehearsal to begin.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia's Awakening Thirty Years in the Life of an Australian Agitator
    Australia's Awakening Thirty Years in the Life of an Australian Agitator Spence, W G William Guthrie (1846-1926) A digital text sponsored by New South Wales Centenary of Federation Committee University of Sydney Library Sydney 2000 http://setis.library.usyd.edu.au/fed/ © University of Sydney Library. The texts and Images are not to be used for commercial purposes without permission Source Text: Prepared from the print edition published by Australia: The Worker Trustees, Sydney and Melbourne 1909 First Published: 1909 Languages: French Latin 329.994/13 Australian Etexts 1890-1909 labour history prose nonfiction federation 2001 Creagh Cole Coordinator Final Checking and Parsing Australia's Awakening Thirty Years in the Life of an Australian Agitator Sydney and Melbourne The Worker Trustees 1909 To The Tyrranical Employer and the Aggressive Fighting Trade Unionist The Author [William Guthrie Spence, M.H.R., President Australian Workers' Union] .. .. .. .. .. .. Following Page 40 Contents. Chapter. Page. I. Bedrock .. .. .. .. .. .. 11 II. Gold Digging Days .. .. .. .. 18 III. The A.M.A. .. .. .. .. .. .. 24 IV. “He vos Come Back no More” .. 37 V. The King of the North-East .. .. 45 VI. Capitalistic Intrigue .. .. .. .. 51 VII. The Wool Kings of Australia .. .. 62 VIII. Organizing the Shearers .. .. .. 68 IX. A Fighting Union .. .. .. .. 80 X. The Employers and Freedom of Contract .. .. .. .. .. .. 94 XI. The Turning Point .. .. .. .. 111 XII. Incidents of the Big Strike .. .. 137 XIII. The Industrial Fight in Queensland 145 XIV. Law and its Administration .. .. 169 XV. The Press .. .. .. .. .. .. 195 XVI. Union Outrages .. .. .. .. .. 203 XVII. Catching “Scabs” .. .. .. .. 211 XVIII. Political Action .. .. .. .. .. 220 XIX. In New South Wales .. .. .. 230 XX. Queensland .
    [Show full text]
  • The German Connection for My Daughter ‘Johanna’
    ~ 1 ~ THE GERMAN CONNECTION FOR MY DAUGHTER ‘JOHANNA’ OTTO AND DISCHER FAMILIES PATERNAL THREAD FOR JOHANNA (This journal is the complete paper trail) THE GOOD SHIP HELENSLEE SAILED FROM LONDON 2 OCTOBER 1869: ARRIVED IN AUCKLAND 18 JANUARY 1870 On board was Johanna’s great, great, great grandfather Friedrich Karl OTTO His daily experiences, written and recorded in a diary aboard the Helenslee during his journey are most interesting. The translated copy of his diary from German to English is held at the Turnbull Library in Wellington ABOVE: FOUR GENERATIONS THE BABY IS MY AUNT MOLLY PULLEN NEE MOLD WITH MY GRANDMOTHER HENRIETTA MOLD NEE WEBB DIRECTLY BEHIND ON THE LEFT IS MY GREAT GRANDMA FREDERICA WEBB NEE OTTO AND TO THE RIGHT IS GREAT, GREAT, GRANDFATHER FREDERIC CHARLES OTTO ~ 2 ~ CHAPTERS CHAPTER ONE FROM THE SEA THEY CAME FROM GERMANY TO ENGLAND TO NEW ZEALAND PAGE 3 CHAPTER TWO GENERATION ONE FOR DISCHER PAGE 28 CHAPTER THREE GENERATION TWO FOR DISCHER PAGE 29 CHAPTER FOUR GENERATION THREE FOR DISCHER PAGE 31 CHAPTER FIVE GENERATION FOUR FOR DISCHER PAGE 33 CHAPTER SIX GENERATION ONE FOR OTTO PAGE 41 CHAPTER SEVEN GENERATION TWO FOR OTTO PAGE 42 CHAPTER EIGHT GENERATION THREE FOR OTTO PAGE 44 CHAPTER NINE GENERATION FOUR FOR OTTO PAGE 49 CHAPTER TEN OTTO FAMILY PHOTOS AND REFERENCES PAGE 51 CHAPTER ELEVEN THE TRANSLATED DIARY OF MR. FREDERIC CHARLES OTTO PAGE 59 CHAPTER TWELVE RECENT PHOTOS AND REFERENCES PAGE 115 ~ 3 ~ 1 FROM THE SEA THEY CAME GERMANY TO ENGLAND TO NEW ZEALAND THE OTTO’S VOYAGES TO NEW ZEALAND MR F.
    [Show full text]
  • SHIPPING NEWS Deer, Georgetown, Dem; J 1> Bueuo, Cardenas; Yutnurl, Homo Kong, Sept 2.Sailed, Hark (Iaxefte (Ger), Uuer, Rona (Br), 11 Arwood, Liverpool
    Rchr Fmina Baron, Beame, Ronton for New \ ork. Arrived IDth, bark Bayard (Nor), Tonne.cn, Now York Railed.Ship Tam O'Shunter. for Now York: bark Cellna; MISCHLUKROrfl. NEW YORK CITY. A rOLICEMAN'8 FATAL SHOT. Schr Sparkling Sea, Chase, Bnstou for New York. (before reported arrived L"o brig Proteus srhr* Taunliauser, Nellie P Sftwyor, tkwrgfl 8chr Wm Cleveland New London for New York. Sept K A and the No. AtcurdAK.v». uat'L IJVo. |.Vo. AunnL McCobb, South .arrow, Oct ateamer Ohio Washington. Gertie Morrow, George Emily, 7834 an Schr L I* Boston for New V ork. 14.Arrived, (Qar), fleet of windbourui counters. 10517.. .:**> MiHfiS, t:j4 w>0.. ... :«>o Yesterday, in the King* County Court of Oyer and Wentworth, Gould, for Halifax schrs 7658 Komi I»i7<«» .aoo 2:1*70 fUanton will lector# oa "Rich Schr Memento, White, Boston for New York. Meyer Baltimore lire men (and proceeded). 14th.Arrived, strainer Falmouth, Colby, 7798 an 33127,. Mr*. Elizabeth Cody Terminer, the Schr Haskell. tor New York. Etta A David Torre v, do; EA 16748.. .aon L'ltHMU auu 33308.. .«I0 Judge Tappen presiding, police patrol¬ Jane, Newport Wtkttia. Ort 11.Arrived, bark KratatnUitten (Nor), Jen- SirnpNon. Georgetown, IX'; 7771 500 "1744.. .m 23804. 33216.. and Poor" before the Liberal Club to-night. men, Redmond Indicted for the murder of Robert Schr Harper. Connor. Portland for New York. Hayes. Philadelphia; Win Arthur, Boston via Cape Ann, 7hii:j. .....at a Joyce, Schr Boas. Cook. KllsWurth tor New York. aen. New York. whore she was ashore. .ftuo 33200.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press, Meetings Miscellaneous
    PORTLAND PAIL ESTABLISHED JUKE 23, 1802—VOL. 20. PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1883. ISffJ&tfffiM PK1CE i CENTS. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, MEETINGS MISCELLANEOUS. MASSACHUSETTS. XLVn C0NGRESS~2d Session. FOREIGN. Frui' Published every day (Sundays excepted,) by the THE PRESS. Mnao'tl KaJPin#2 00®3 50 r<«reM.n>?.uVbf'lfc yiDilon Lavera‘2 66 * 2 76 Pall.18 Sl8Vb PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO Ondura Wilt of the Late Dr. Manning. Val."10Mi$U Vi Bean- Ml MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY l.fi HOUSE. Gambetta’s Condition Helpless and furklsb Prunes.7(a7Vic Pea.30028 IS AT 97 Exchi hob 8t., Portland, Me. (& RAM COMPaIy. Dec. 30.—The will of Rev. J. M. Boston, -limn*.... 3 7 VS'<00 Dec. 30. Thumb: Eight Dollars a Year. To mal> snbsefib Manning, pastor of the Old South Church, has Washington, Hopeless. Oranget. German mad a 2 &2 RO ANNUAL METEOROLOGICAL, On motion of rs Seven Dollars a Year, If paid to advance MEETING, been filed. Mr. Manning and his wife, Anna Mr. Hasson of Iowa bills of OaiArmoa *»>* TtUow Brae 8 26 a ,8 SO INDICATIONS FOB THB NEXT TWENTY-FOUR B made a and mutual will in favor of the Senate to reform tbe civil service and to Me*ln*,»box. Batter. Stockholders of the Ocean Insurance Com- joint official assessments *.*» n OOI ureamcry. ...n+u pany are HOUBS. each other and their children, dated June 13, prevent were referred to THE GREAT FRENCHMAN REPORTED THE MAINE STATE PRESS THE notified to meet at the office 34 n of said hereby the committee on civil service Florida......
    [Show full text]
  • A Coasting Voyage from Hammersmith to Copenhagen in a Three-Ton Yacht
    •'mi ^A ^1^^"^:=; '.$' ON THE >..* ;^ ^v <''*!^ I r*.', 6 V 450 The "falcon" ON THE BALTIC JVORKS B V THE SAME A UTHOR Crown S\o, 3.f. 6d. WHERE THREE EMPIRES MEET: A Narrative of Recent Travel in Kashmir, Western Tibet, Baltistan, Ladal<, Gilgit, and tiie adjoining Countries. Witli a Map and 54 Illustrations. Crown 8\o, 3J. 6d. THE CRUISE OF THE "ALERTE'^: The Narrative of a Search for Treasure on the Desert Island of Trinidad. \'\'ith 2 Maps and 23 Illustra- tions. Crown 8vo, 2.s. td. RHODESIA OF TODAY: A Description of the Present Condition and the Prospects of Mata- beleland and Mashonaland. Crown 8vo, -js. 6d. THE CRUISE OF THE "FALCON": A Vo)'age to South America in a 30- Ton Yaciit. With Maps and Illustrations. WATER-TOWER AT HOORN. The cc Falcon" ON THE Baltic A COASTING VOYAGE FROM HAMMERSMITH TO COPENHAGEN IN A THREE-TON YACHT BY E. F. KNKiHT AUTHOR OF "WHERE THREE EMPH^ES ^^;ET," ETC. WITH MAP, AND ILLUSTRATIONS BY ARTHUR SHEPHARD NEW EDITION LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. LONDON', NEW YORK, AND BOMBAY 1896 Ail rights reserved Printed hy Eallantv'ne, Hanson & Co. At the Baliantyne Press CONTENTS CHAP. PAGE I. I GET A NEW BOAT I II. THE XEW BOAT LEAKS III. ACROSS THE NORTH SEA 33 IV. FROM ROTTERDAM TO .AMSTERDAM 57 V. ON THE ZUIDER ZEE . 81 VI. TO THE DOLLART 108 Vn. THE FRISIAN ISLANDS . VIII. FROM THE JADE TO THE EIDER IX. KIEL B.W .... 172 X. THE FIORDS OF SCHLESWIG . 191 XL THE LITTLE BELT AND VEILE FIORD XII.
    [Show full text]
  • Upton Teaquarterly
    UPTON TEA QUARTERLY Vol 22 No. 1 Holliston, Massachusetts Winter, 2012 Reversals of Fortune in the Tea Industry Part XXVI: Cutty Sark Earns Her Place in History Captain Richard Woodget aboard the Cutty Sark. This picture was taken just before his death in 1928. “A tireless worker himself, Woodget got the last ounce out of his officers and men, but he told me once that he never asked a man to do what he would not do himself. If his discipline was strict, it was also just; and he could unbend and joke with his officers and apprentices without losing his dignity. Indeed he was always full of fun and his apprentices adored him. As one of them wrote: -- ‘He never bullied and was always “one of us” all the time I was with him.’” -- Basil Lubbock, The Log of the Cutty Sark Please turn to page 48. Copyright 2012 Upton Tea Imports, LLC. All rights reserved. Page 48 Upton Tea Quarterly Winter, 2012 Reversals of Fortune in the by John Willis as captain of his 36-year-old “balk of teak,” Coldstream. Tea Industry, Part XXVI Woodget returned from his first voyage as Before Captain Bruce took command of commander of Coldstream in January 1885. the Cutty Sark, bad luck and a series of tragic Upon reviewing the ship’s log, Willis was events, including murder and suicide, had astounded by the fast passage times recorded disheartened “Old White Hat” Willis. The by Woodget. He was equally impressed with disastrous command of Captain Bruce added the profits that Woodget was able to wring insult to the injury of those early years.
    [Show full text]
  • Granaries, Shipyards and Wharves
    Maritime Rotherhithe HISTORY WALK WALK B: SHIPYARDS, GRANARIES AND WHARVES by Stuart Rankin TOP: LOOKING ACROSS TO THE DOG & DUCK STAIRS FROM THE SITE OF BLIGHT’S YARD. BELOW: SHIP UNDER REPAIR AT MILLS & KNIGHT LTD., NELSON DOCK IN THE 1940S. COVER IMAGES: TOP: THE MASSIVE FORMER GRAIN WAREHOUSE AT GLOBE WHARF. BOTTOM: THE HOWLAND GREAT WET DOCK C1710, SHOWING THE SHIPYARDS EITHER SIDE OF THE ENTRANCE. The walk in this booklet is presented as an itinerary exploring the maritime history of Rotherhithe. The theme of Walk “B” is “Shipyards, Granaries and Wharves”; it begins at Surrey Quays underground station, and follows the south side of Greenland Dock to the River Thames. The route then follows the river upstream, visiting the sites of several shipyards, where vessels of international historic significance were constructed, passing some of the imposing granaries, and the wharves, which eventually were to replace shipbuilding as the main industrial activity on this stretch of the river. It ends at the Surrey Entrance Lock, with the option of a short walk to Rotherhithe Station, or of taking a bus for a quicker return. Surrey Quays station to Surrey Entrance Lock can be walked in 1 2 /2 to 3 hours. Once having left Greenland Dock, this walk offers some flexibility for those who prefer a shorter outing (or discover that the weather is not going to be quite as good as was hoped!). At no point is the later part of the route more than a few minutes walk from a bus stop. Few areas of London have undergone as much change from war damage, post war reconstruction and redevelopment in the 1980s and 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • WASHINGTON. Disease, and Was Burled at Ua Next Day
    IQ NEW TURK HE11AID, TITURSDAY, AtTGtTST 10, 1871.-WITH SUPPLEMENT, . ........ ii .mmrn .. the Cape of Good. Hoot Jnna 9, St. Helena June M; froiscd Scbr Sarah Elizabeth, Monro*, Ellubelbport for New Dcmckasa. July 33- In port, brigt L W Armstrong, tar field. Emerson, Calala for Hew Haren ; eehrt Abble rnralfcj Ahotber WTEDEB. the Equator July 4 in Tou St); had fine weather throughout. Haven. Haven, to sail July X: Evening Star, for New York Iugall, ud Melons M Knuwlei, Small, Philadelphia for Capt Spoore Ok'J July 24, at 22 09 N, Ion 49 20 W, of heart Srhr M Memman, Merrlman, Newburg for Provldenoe. Hj* Dresden, Mitchell, South Amboy for do; Willie BerryBodton;J WASHINGTON. disease, and was burled at ua next day. April 12, lat Bchr C L Vandervoort, Kelly, I'ort Jobnton for Plymouth. Fajabko, PR, July S7-In port, bark Alvwtona, for Orton, Mew York tor do; James 8 Watson. Houck, Ph!lade|3 APWt *lie Mdirliui Kill* 15 N, Ion VI E, ship Anton Uuatner iRuasi. Bchr Baltimore, Larder, Kllxabetbiort for Mew Haveo. ichr J K for New York. pbla for Moses Batten, do for Bangor; LiziM QataiK Cltaimn, tfoke Bchr Willard Fal, River. rirltnd, Baltlmore;D Small.Lyna:Tlce do for Harding, do tot * PoUalrr la the Sixth Ward. from Liverpool for Errawaddy River; 18th, lat ll Phillips, Htwkmi, Newburgfor Honolvlv. July 7 Arrived, scbr C M Ward, Rickman, Danversport; Maracaybo, Henley, N, Ion 9u E. able filar of Persia (Br), from Sebj Ira Bliss, Hudson, Port Johnson forProvidence. Baker's Island >and tailed 17th for guano Maude t; 8th, ships Portland: Abble, Cleaves.
    [Show full text]