davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

Lieutenant Morse, Wooster Bnsign
Sergeant r. II. Simmons, Fl. G,
Goodwin, w, II. Alling, J, Gibh
Smith, Harry Leigh, II. W. Ped
rick, George Butter Charles Phil
lips, w. l.. Thomas (hangman), e
%. Tlsdale, five ladies, two chill
dren, David Steele, J. S. Benton.
Molly Pltcher-sergeant F. H. Sim
mons, II. S. Osborn, H, Hurlburt
II. P. Clark, n. A. Smith, ]. D.
Fairchild, G. L. Atwater, one lady,
G. Fl. Herder, w. B. Phelps.
Farthest North of all Time-T. Fl. Nc
donald, j. A. Parish, ]. B. Savage.
Angelus Horace Sanford.
Lincoln and Slave-F. r. Thompson.
The Three gut-W. H.
A1lng.
New Womau-Charles Frisbie.
WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DEL
AWARE.
c. B. Foster.
r. H. Simmons, f. A. Cargill, Arthur
B. Treat, II. w. Pedrick, General
Henry S. Peck, E. q. Tisdale, D.
o. Lombard, Dwight Baldwin, A,
II, Hurlburt, DR. Nettleton, r. A.
Belden, H. IT. Potter, F. u. Stod-
dard.
WASHINGTON AT VALLEY FORGE.
@. B. Foster
A. e. Hosmer, G. L, Atwater, f. H.
Simmons, A. n Hurlburt, w. b.
Phelps. e. s. Osborn, ]. A.. Church,
c. A. Tucker, J. T.. Benton, II, T..
Potter, Samuel Kirby, F, e. Stod-
dard, II. G. Clark, Arthur Treat
SURRENDER OF LEE AND GUS
TER's LAST STAND.
Union Officers.
General II. s. Peck, Colonel j. G.
Healy, D. o. Lombard, A. H. Hurl-
burt, p. e. Tisdale, W. w. Price,
John Garrity, v. r. Mcneil, r. A.
Belden, Gus Traeger, A. s. Thomas,
DIR. Nettletoh, D. o. Lombard, A.
H. En1bler ]. A. Church, William r.
Sternberg. G. A. Tucker
General Grant-IIugh Caldwell.
Lee-David S. Thomas.
Confederates-O e. Perigo, F. A. CaA
gill, A. D. Sanborn.
The Indians are from TTammonassett
tribe No. l, Improved Order of Red
Men. They are as follows: c. Fl Well
man, James Hadden, Fred Ackley, Lou
is Ferdinand, Richard Law, Hiram Da-
wilson, Edward Mcfarland ]. A. Brom-
ley, Mr.. Bassett, d. w. Porter, w. Ward
and e. Beecher A. A. Buckingham of
the Foot Guard will appear as Captain
john Smith
The men for the Paul Jones picture
are from the Naval Reserve. They are:
f. 8. Cornwall, s F. Punderson, S, d.
Baker, c. K. Hutchinson, r. E. L.
Hutchinson. A, r. Barber, r. A. Bright,
Fl. r. Buck, r. Fl. catlin, Fl. r. Punder-
son, J. G. speer, G. 3. Twitchell, ]. T..
Leggett Q. P. Masden, 5r, r. Hawken,
A. b. Johnson, J. RI. Schomburg, H. p.
Austir, ], r. Rowland w. M Coote, b.
Fl Ball, W. G. Whitney, A. A. Russell,
G. P, Stoddard, H. F. Bentley. G. I.
Woodford and A. ]. Kenyon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
Y.P.s.o. ID. CONVENTION At BoSroN
Much Enthusiasm in Boston for the Coming

Much Enthusiasm In Boston for the Coming
ConventioE-The New Haven Society.
A meeting Of the New Haven Y. P. s..
G. p. union was held at Calvary Bap-
tist church last evening and was at
tended by a large assemblage of young
people. Rev. u. M. Poteat opened the
meeting with prayer. James Williams
of Bristol the manager of the Connect
tout delegation, spoke on ways and
means concerning the Boston conven-
tion. The Connecticut delegation Will
stop at the Reynolds house and will be
entertained by the Berkeley temple.
Miss Klock them sang a SOLO after
which Mr.. Charles N. Goodrich of Bos-
ton told some OF the preparations being
made in Boston for the coming conven-
tion. He said there was great enthu-
siasm there and that the streets would
be gaily decorated by the time the del
egates arrived. The colors of the con-
vention will be Harvard crimson and
white. The landscape gardeners of the
public gardens will plant the embaems
of the Y. p. s. G. e. in flower beds, The
city fathers Of Boston have granted the
use of the Common on which to erect
large tents in which to hold some of the
big meetings. Seventy thousand dele
gates are expected. Five hundred will
probably go from New Haven and 300
from Bridgeport.
George O. Stock then Sang solo and
the service closed with the benediction
by Mr.. Poteat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
Dort IN rHE CELL oonNrn.
Peter Metsuire Meets injuries at the jail
That May Cause Death.

That May Cause Death.
forty three years, attempted to commit
suicide in his cell at the jail about /
o'clock this morning. He was arrested
early yesterday by Detective Cow1es,
and on his arrival at headquarters he
was charged with drunkenness 1t was
not long after his entrace behind the
big iron door before he set up a fearful
series Of yells and groans, and when
the doorman entered the prison he
found Mcclure pacing back and forth
at rapid rate.
1t was at once seen that he was aff1ict-
ed with delertum tremens, and he was
led to the corridor, as it is called, of the
lookup. There liberal doses Of bromide
or potassium were administered, but
they appeared to have no effect Con
sequently Mcclure was sent to Jail.
About / o'clock this morning Turn
key Hart was awakened, and was in
formed that one Of the prisoners had
attempted to commit suicide He par
TALLY dressed and rushed to the prison.
There he found Mcclure lying on the
floor of his cell with blood pouring on
the tagging from a big cash on the
back of his head. DR.. G. A. Tuttle
was at once summoned, and on examin-
alton it was found that there was cash
eight inches in length in McGuires
head, and that his spine was so badly
injured that the lower part of the body
was completely paralyzed.
Upon the advice of DIR. Tuttle the po-
lice ambulance was summoned and Me
Guire was taken to the hospital. His
condition Is very serious.
1t is appears that while suffering
with the disease Mcclure stood on his
cot and dove head foremost into cor
ner Of his cell, where he met with the
injuries that may result in his death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

Miss Minnie Sheriden and Edward 7.
Burke were married yesterday in st,
Patriek's church. Rev. Father Kennedy
officiating. John Burke was best man
and Miss Katie Sheridan was brides
maid. After the wedding a reception
was held at the home of the bride, 81
Beach street. wherein and Mrs Burke
are to reside on their return from their
wedding trip.
ENLARGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagement rs announced Of MIR.
John r. Miller and Miss Marie w. Mar
quis, . both of whom reside on Tyler
street. Miss Marquis is a very estim-
able young lady and sister of the
wife of Mr., George Miller Of the Tom
tine hotel barbar shop, and Mr.. Miller
is a brother Of the latter. They are re-
cetving the congratulations OF thein
many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
BROWN Defents Hnrvard.

AT Boston-Brown won again from
Harvard by a score of 10 to to-day at
Holmes field. Brown hit heavily at
all times, while Harvard made only
scattering hits, Scannell making two
three baggers with not a man on base
Errors were equally divided, but Har-
wards came at unfortunate times as
each one let in one or two runs. Wrenn
captained the Harvard team. Harvard
played a good game, but the batting
was execrable. The score:
....0f0 l 0 4 0 0 o. 6
Brown. 80 8 o / 0 2 0 5--13
Hits-Brown 18, Harvard 6. Errors
Brown 8, Harvard A. Batteries-White
and Lauder; Paine, Highland and Scan
nell,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
Rnnrhter-Kentfiald

One of the weddings of Tuesday was
that of Miss Anna X. Buehter to Lucius
H. Kentt1eld at the home OF the brides
father. The bridesmaids were Miss
Gertrude Kentfield and Miss Ida Bran
'des. The best man was Harry G. VIII
mot. Rev. Charles III. Siebl1e officiated.
The bride is a charming young lady
who is greatly esteemed by very many
friends. The groom Is employed in the
Consolidated railroad offices on Meadow
street, and his father is chief train dis
patcher in the freight yard at Long
wharf. The latteras father, Lucius
Kentfield is yard foreman at Long
wharf, and was very prominent in,Flfth
ward politics OF years ago. The happy
young couple have the best wishes Of
ma1R friendaa,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
RECEIVED WITH KISSES.
of Kentucky Do Not Want BIZ
Inetallism.

nGTuitl6ms
Louisville, June 5.-The republican
state convention was called to order
this afternoon by Chairman Yerkers, of
the state committee After an address
by Temporary Chairman Denney the
following resolution by Congressman
Walter Evans of Louisville was adopt
ed:
We are opposed to the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver and believe in a
sound currency and in the use Of both
gold and silver, provided always that
a dollar in one Is made precisely as
valuable as a dollar in the other. gold
being the standard.
A telegram from the bi-metallic con-
vention to be held in Memphis, Tenn,
June 23, which asked the republicans to
send delegates to the convention, was
read by Chairman Denney. 1t was re-
ceived with Kisses and was ordered
tabled
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

New York, June 5.-Manager Davis of
the New York team rendered his resig-
nation to-day and it was accepted by
President Freedman, Doyle was ap-
pointed manager and captain, and took
charge Of the nine In to-day's game.
The reason was that Davis was too lax.
AS soon as his arm is in good condition
he will resume his old place at third
base.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
ELECTRIC wires Broken.

The electric trolley wire of the West
Haven road broke ON Church street
near the corner Of Crown and delayed
the cars ten minutes last evening.
An electric light wire also broke last
evening in front of the Tontine hotel
and set an elm tree on fire. 1t burned
for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

lieutenant Morse, Wooster Ensign,
Sergeant f. H. Simmons, H. c.
Goodwin, w. Fl. Alling. j. Gibb
Smith, j. B. Judson, D. o. Lom-
bard, H. w. Pedrick, Samuel Kirby,
D. s. Osborn, q Phelpsa j. A.
Butler, w. III. Stennberg, D. w.
Baldwin, r. II. Christie, G. A.
Tucker
NATHAN HALE. -
Nathan Hale-J. R.. .Lyon~,
The oasis., 1895-07-27

Mir. F. C. Hartman, who is interest ed with his father in rich and cXtens- i've mining properties at La Dura, in the Rio Yaqui region, was at No gales Saturday and Sunday, leav- ing Monday for Denver, Colorado. The young gentleman is graduate of the university of Heidelburg, in Ger many, and the Colorado school of mines at Golden. He is an accom- plished linguist. speaking fluently Ger man, French, Spanish and English. During his short stay at Nogales he made many friends.
The oasis., 1895-07-27
NooALEs NOTES.

new goods.
 William Liggett went to Bisbee Thursday.
 Captain J. c. Kelton of L0chiel, is visiting Nogales.
 Sunday E. C Blossom came in from the Cananeas.
 New goods. new stock, low prices at the Red House.
 Frank A. Mitchell was in from Gro Blanco Thursday
 George Barker Of Guaymas was in Nogales Thursday.
 Yesterday Mir. c. H. Gibson came up from Santa Ana.
 Rare bargains in new goods and new styles at the Red House.
 Ordinance No II strained TIE OAs- IS nonpareil case this week.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. Oscar j. Smith started for the east.
 Tuesday Rev. J. J. Mercado and family returned from Bisbee.
 Mr. II. Gardner's daughter, Mary, is reported i'll with diphthcria.
 Monday Captain l.. W. Mix went to Ilermosillo, returning Thursday.
 The best stock, vehicles and harness in all rigs hired by Olrbon & Peck.
 Judge c. W. Wright dropped in from Tucson Tuesday afternoon
 Monday Mir. and Mrs. E. r. Hamble- ton went to Orc Blanco by stage.
 For delicious soda water. with all varieties of syrups, go to Chenoweth < Mix.
 Read the advertisement Money to Loan" in another column, and come runnin.
 For stylish buggy or carriage, single or double team, go to Carbon x Peek
 Tuesday evening Deputy Collector Frank King returned from a visit to Phpnix
 Ground barley for sale by Carbon X Peck at the Ncgales corral and livery stable.
 Tuesday Senor Manro Ramirez of Guaymas, returned from Monterey, Nueyo Leon.
 Manager Nauglc of the Sonora rail- road, was in Nogales several days | early this week.
 Tbe bell tower on the engine house | was completed Tuesday and the fire bell hung therein.
 The driver wh0 knows the road best | gets you there soonest. You will find | him at Carbon X Peck's.
 Tuesday Mir A. F. Paredes returned | from Los Angeles, where he took his | family for the summer.
 Increased trade and enlargement Of stock have necessitated enlargement Of quarters at the Red House. Thursday afternoon Max Marks re- turned from an extended visit to Den yer and other eastern points.
 Don't fail to visit the new addition to the Red House store and inspect the new goods and low prices. Thursday the Montezuma hotel reg ister bore the autograph Of Geo Green wood, from the City of Mexico.
 MT. F. NJ. Her from Batuc, Sonora, arrived at NOgales Wednesday m0rn ing, and will remain here while.
 The select school of Senorta A. de la Puerta will reopen August lst. Ob- serve the advertisement elsewhere. Last week Mir. Carlos Pletz the well known mining engineer was prostrat- ed several days with chills and fever Wednesday evening Mrs Darms came from Tucson to see her daugh- ter. She returned to Tucson Thurs day.
 Meals at all hours; fresh oysters in every style at F. Cazabon's chop house International street opposite railroad depot. Sunday Mr. W. A. Johnson 9 well known Sinaloa sugar planter was at Nogales, en route to his home in Chi cago.
 Thursday Mr. Charles F. Spraker was up from Carbonera, where he re- ports the mining operations of MessrS
The oasis., 1895-07-27

A very nasty case of "scan mag" was ventilated in Justice Cummings court last Saturday, with Inez Rami- reg and Jose Gil as central figures. Gil had been arrested at the instance of the girls mother on a charge Of abduction and seduction On the girls own testimony that he had been guilty of neither the defendant was discharged. But the testimony was very saIacious, .and all agreed it nasty mess
The oasis., 1895-07-27

A new athletic club has been organ ized on the Sonora side, the initiation fee being the removal of any fuz which happens to grace the upper lip of the applicants countenance. This week TIE OASIS reporter was ad- mitted as member, but as his growth is still in it's infancy, the sprouts on his lip being like hens teeth, few and far between, he was accepted on the dead head list. The officers of the new organization are: Aleian6ro Ed gerton, president; Alberto Mascarelas, secretary and treasurer; Francisco Ve- iasco and Marshall Bird, directors; Jose Lamarque, instructor of athele- tics; Walter Chenoweth, instructor of knuckelology; and Lewis Fleischer 'growler rusher
The oasis., 1895-07-27

Note the new advertisement of the Mexican Ore O., with headquarters at Iermosillo, Sonora, with MT. Geo. J. Wanless agent. This corporation buys and handles ores for the Fl Paso Smelling Works, and has the only public sampling works in Mexico. By a special concession from the Mexican government the returns of the sampler are accepted at the custom house, in adjustment of the extraction tax, and the usual delay fol sampling, assay ing, etc., is saved
The oasis., 1895-07-27

About four o'clock Thursday morn- ing Walter Chenoweth and Manuel MascareIlas jr., procured the latters team and proceeded to take a ride be- fore old Sol showed his shining rays. It had been prearranged the night before that they were to take Lewis Fleischer and Ben Goldsmith along with them, but they made such a racket while engaged in the fruitless task of waking those gentlemen that the horses became frightened and ran away. MT. Chenoweth imme- diately procured bike and started after the runaway team catching it about four miles out ef town. When he returned Mir. MascareilaS had the brass band awaiting him and as he hove into sight they struck up the tune of See the conqueIing hero comes."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
A Mnn.ter Whecl.

The wheel which they are erecting IN
London I'm connection with the coming
Empire of India exposition will be much
larger than the Ferris wheel. and il is
now very ncsr completion The top of the
Chicago wheel was 2lS feet above the
earth. The London wheel will attain To
"a height OF go feet. and from its top the
passengers ia the small carriages which
are 90 Doe carried around its periphery Will
secure a magnificent view of London and
its environments.
There viii be forty OF these carriages
attached 90 the wheel. and among these
will Doe five smoking saloons" i've mon
sn ckinc saloons and thirty ordinary
cars. The "non-smOking saloons" Will
correspond with the hrst-class carriages
fot nd on English railways. and an extra
pi co will be charged for seat ina one Of
n I'm. so that the socially exclusive may
not rub elbows with the common herd,
even amorC the clouds
Each one Of these carriages Is designed
% carry forty persons. and the wheel.
wlcr fully laden. viii carry Loo rassCn-
gers The construction Of this enormous
W heel was commenced about year ago
and The English engineers have been
working at 10 ever since. The Ferris wheel
was completed in a few months without
an accident.
The English engineers. however. prefer
red 10 go slower and thus lost the oppor-
tunity 10 make The wheel profitable at the
exhibition held at Earl's court. where the
fair grounds are situated. during last sum
mer. The enormous size Of the parts.
however. afforded one reason why the
wheel should be carefully and slowly put
together.
Ii is about two-thirds finished az the
present time. The work on the wheel has
been going on all winter and about 100
tons or iron per month have been added
10 the structure. The total weight OF steel
I'm the wheel and It's supporting columns
at the present time is 300 tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
STEAMBOATS,


X,IlGINIA NANIGAIlON COMfA.sf >
v JAMES RlN lk LINE Tor TIE sea
more. cheapest ana most pleasant route
IN SorfolA. Portsmouth. Old Point H-"-
r1rf News. ClaremOnt ana Jdmea RIVER
t.rIIuez. Connections AT ola Point anu
%nrfoik tor Hampton ana Smithneiq,
"a Washington. -. g., Baltimore. PM
eTeiuhia and New York. James river ~
Tsvlie6t Gn,at tourist line. james
fotyn. Dutch Gap ana war scenery. Rates
less tnan half charged BY rail; Fare, 70
Portsmouth. old Point and Norfolk. SD
ana 81 Steamer Ariel leaves Rich
p~ond every MONDAY, WEDNESDA /
ana FRIDAY al A. NJ. STREET CAtS
60 DIRECTLY 10 STA MEX )
VJARf1 for above named places.
1'iftefs on sale on steamer and at Car
fir-s Agency. 30 9ol Main street state
Inns engaged for day or night Music
bv a grand OrchestrlOn. ,-,-
'rPEIGHT. Freight received daily for
determined places ana Eastern North
9orollna. also for Eastern shore OF Viz
ma and all regular landings on the
lines river. at LOWEST RATES, and
''IiPTiN WEISfGER. Superintendent.
INWARD +. BARNEY. President.
General Omces-Planters Bank Build
iuu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

.s..rrrrf,rrr L. l-r,r-Tst TIVE SUNDAY.
oNilr.' l. ~ ~ +" ia, -
,rp,r>-s rrN%-f- irifIfNioNp-
MANS Liza ii,f,r,,r.
~ ,,,,... q.at NJ
INV a. NJ AiLHe g.si SNs,7 -,,,s only
,oIi 9 .,,,.l ~ - i-V ~ -',vaverv ana
1t e'oi -
90 ~ S"'..iN, n','',.,-.h,,r,, ga A NJ.
''V' a. 'i'' t..A,lt3,, iN n FaXette-
'n1a'ot on u n charl.ston
iitiI Al SaVannah lI9 A.
Al Jacksonyu.e 400 A. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
AZ arriving GoldshOrO 3 % 4.
81. Nilmingt0n $50 j. N.
Pullman sleeper New YORK 10
Port Tampa. ,............ o. 10
? 50 L. Al, Local, arrives eleisnuts ''f-
r. NJ. Makes an Stops. ID Al
go i. NJ Arrives lt.tlnNtin 80 I. Vi,
Nuriulk lN.-J L, VI. Makes al
stops. =,
t.l' L. M'' NJ Ivy IL ,,.tfe,,
Vile l-95 a. NJ, 'naIltsl,n
90 a ~. 9af di"tn 80 H.
Nj, JAG AsonH,te ~ ,iffrs,fi,,t A.,
NiN ,,f>'iTl Arri,ir,-
GEOkGlA LOlN ~, .. At,l r,''e
AlNtH ~ a., ~ ar
ianta y. T.. vi - i1, I',,...'..
ion' Ja.NTou i,g.i, ,l,, AZ "a Na@on
~, 70, an cue ',.'- 80 i3's. A A.
a. ~ T. ''' fffs,rE.,IIa ..u a ~. Lynch
'1ihet -ile A, Ro,1oi[o q So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
h : : : Horfolk:WsStsrnR. R.

c-IiEDCIE IN EFFECT MAY l2, 1895.
LEAVE RICHMOND WAlLll, Bl RID
SIkLLI STATION. ,,
800 \. NJ, RICHMOND And Noit.-
FOLK VESTlBULE LIMIT
ED Arrive Norfolk u -
a A. stops only al Peters
burg Waverly, and SUFFOLK
SeCOnd-class tickets not &C.
ceptc1 Tor passage on this
e.o5 A. NJ. THiE' CHICAGO EXPRESS
Tor LynchDurs, Roanoke,
Bluoheld Pocahontas, kc-
nova. Columbus ana Chicago.
pullman Buffet Sleeper kOa-
rOke 10 Columbus without
change. Also, for Pulaski,
Bri.iOl. Knoxville. DhattanOO-
"a. and intermediate points
7lg PM. For suffolk , Nqr5oA ana Is at
Norfolk az lO.25 =. "
1.D p. NJ. FOR Roanoke, Radford, Pu-
lasN ami Bristol Connects
al Roanoke with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited
pullman Sleepers Roanoke 70
Memr his and Sew Orleans.
Dining car attached. Also, Tor
Bluchtld and fO'anontds.
Aiso for Rocky Mount and
MI stations ON WlnstOn-Salem
division Pullman Palace
Sleerer between Richmond and
Lvnchbuig. Eertn5 ready Tor
occupancy az 900 Z. VI. Also,
pullman Sleeper Petersburg 10
Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyme.
h,rt and The West daily az $40 A. ~
- 80 - NJ. from Norfolk and me
Fast ar llO5 a. Ai tnd NE9l lh- LED
LiMl LEU ~ r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
W b. BEFlLL.
General Passenger Agent.
General Office Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

No. -l-Daily, Tor Atlanta and points
beyond with through pullman service BIZ,
NO. "Ncstibuled Limited Train,
Close connections at Atlanta for New or
leans and an points South and Southwest.
and at New Orleans with the southern
Pacific and Texas and Pacific railroads
70 all Texas points. No extra chaTSe on
"NestiOulcd Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. i02-"Aflanta Special "Nestibuled
Limited Train $40 s. NJ. daily.
no. lS-Maii and Express $50 T. M-
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c.
apply to IA. -. owen. ticket agent. Byrd-
street station. Richmond Transfer COM
pany 9Ol east Main street. and company
Ollie. Nb east Main street
r. ST JOHN. e-presdent
y. J. ANDERSON. Genl Pass. Agent
JOHN H. WINDER. General Nan'ge
"a. NJ BOYkIN. CITY PASSENGER Agt.
saG elst Naln street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
TIE r.Mgs-RICnMoND VA SUNDAY MAY IL 1895

Brigadler-General Frank wheaton. re-
tires Nav g 1897: Brigadier-General FL
well S otis. retires March q. 1902: Brig
adier-General James W. Forsyth, retires
August 2s. 1855; Brigadier-General Zenas
r. Bliss, retires April II. 1883. and Briga-
dier-General John J. Coppinger' retires
october II, 1898.
From the Canadian frontier to the Gulf.
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacihc, what IS
the most central point? T.. i. h.
Emporia. Kansas. is almost the central
point OF the United States. including Alas
ka. The central point between the
most past.rly and the most westerly
points OF the entire United Statcs-that Is,
betw cen C.uoddy Head. Maine. and Attoo
Island. AIaska.-is about go miles west Of
san Francisco. In the Pacific Ocean. The
central point between the most easterly,
the most westerly. the most northerly
point Barrow, Alaska, and the most
southerly key West. FloTdia), is about
81 vs.. longitude and So north latitude. Of
IN British Columbia, at some unnamed
point.
Please give me 4 fun description Of the
four-masted. full-rigged ship shenan-
doah2 SAILOR
The Shenandoah was launched at Bath
Maine. i'm December 1890. having been
built by A. sewall x Co. She is g97 feet
long. Fl broad. and 2,1 deep, with a
corrected tonnage Of 3.ZS. She has
double deck. is built Of white oak and
yellow pine. and is iron and copper fas-
tened. Her first three masts are . inches
ia diameter at the deck. and are 2l7 feet
high from deck 10 truck, they are IN
three pieces. Of which the lower is IS
feet long, the top-mast IS and top-gal-
liant. IS feet long. We DO not
know the dimensions Of the spanker
mast The Shenandoah can spread 100
yards Of canvass. she carries a crew OF
twenty-five men, and sets her sails by