davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
SUMMER CLUBS In FAVOR
Probability of Some Being Formed
Near Chevy Chase or Noodley.
Luncheon in Honor of Mrs. Lamont
Postponed on Account of secre-
tary Gresham's Funeral.

The Summer Clubs an organization which
is annually growing in popular favor. The
urst OF these, "The Ouberia," started
by Mrs. Candace Wheeler, of New York. in
1888, has from the first, been a great
success, and set the precedent for no end OF
similar associations
The simplicity of the arrangement com
meuded 1T doubly to those in search of pleas
ure at a minimum rate of purchase. A
chosen few select desirable locality and
purchase the land as a stock company.
Simple cottages are here erected by the
members under rules and regulations ia.
vorable to the exclusive right of way, free
from outside invasion. The result is a
sort of Brook Farm" upon a practical
scale, and the advantages gained are man
ifold.a
Withsuch ineopportunitiesa as may be COM
mandolin oursuburbs with its miles ofunoc-
cupied land and exceptional advantages of
transportation over the electric lines.
there is every possibility of the early forma-
ton OF some such organization among resi-.
dents not already connected with one of the
established clubs at Chevy Chase or iu the
neighborhood of Woodley.
The Washington times., 1895-05-30

Gen. John Hawkins retired and wife,
expect to sail for Europe on June 10 for an
indefinite sojourn on the continent
The Washington times., 1895-05-30

Mrs d. P. Morgan sailed on Saturday for
England, where she will Join her daughter
and son-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carter,
at Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1895-05-30

Mrs. Walker, wife of Admiral Walker,
with her daughter, viii leave on Thursday
for Dublin, to be absent during the hot
months.
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
RIRTHS
DIED.

BORN-On May %, to Mr. aud Mrs B
W. Gheeu, sou. 80
The Washington times., 1895-05-30

Owing to the funeral of Secretary
Gresham, invitations to the luncheon, is
sued by Mrs Parker, wife OF Ma jor Richard
Parker, of the Soldiers Home, were re-
called. The luncheon was to have been
given in honor of Mrs. Lamont's birthday
anniversary, and her. inability to be
present, under the circumstances, with other
cabinet ladies, necessarily caused post
ponement.
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
HAT ON sTRAIGHTi

June 1 to spend some months in Paris ac-
cording to their annual custom.
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
lRE YOU The MAN

whose wife has been wondering
about the prospect of getting
Refrigerator and some Mating
before the real hot weather gets
here?-if yOu are we want 10
talk to you. wouldn't you appre-
ciate little TIME in paying for
thethfngs edabout the house
If yOa knew that il didn't COST
any mOre2 Lots OF people don't
like the word credit-but when
they find out that OUR kind of
credit fs just plain accommodation
they are glad 10 avail them
selves of our easy DaFmenfs
The Washington times., 1895-05-30

Private Secretary Louis Harvey Finney,
of the Navy, Will sail June to obtain data
for his illustrated lecture upon Bismarck
which will be brought out next winter
Mr.. Finney s success az lecturer of interest
has been most gratifying His illustrated
lectures last season upon the ''Glories OF the
Nile" and Passion Play have rendered
him worthy rival of Stoddard. That the
study of Bismarck will under his handling
prove of exceptional interest goes without
saying.
The trip will be prolonged until his in
tentions have been satisfactorily carried
out.
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
E9ZlZlk sIai;l;Q3 Z
FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Interesting Letters Concerning "Tl
Times - Snuxantf. Ehiffnn

Interesting Letters Concerning THE
Times" " Souvenir Edition.
Maj George H. Harries, well known as
versatile aud brilliant newspaper man.
is one of the most recently appointed
members of the board of school trustees.
He is, however, already classed among the
most energetic gentlemen on the board and
bis deep interest in the future development
of the schools may be inferred from the
following letter, indorsiDg the special edi-
ton which The Times will soon issue in
their interest:
The most recently appointed member Of
the Board OF School Trustees Is Maj.
George II. Harries. an accomplished news
paper man, who has already proved one
of the most earnest, able and energetic
members OF the board. He writes:
My Dear Sir-I am very pleased to know
that The Times coDtemplates issuing a
special edition for the purpose of fully
informing the public as to the public school
system of the city. That the system is
imperfect must be admitted, but it is
much more nearly the right thing than are
the majority of human Inventions
I'm the near future there must be stren-
uous effort toward such material amend
ment as can only be made throughthe oper-
ations of much greater appropriations
than Congress has hitherto allotted
at is therefore necessary that every
thinking citizen be fully informed on this
most important subject, for only by CO.
operation and harmonious insistence can
we hope to achieve success before Congress.
IF have any information as to school
matters, you are welcome 10 use it as you
see fit. Very sincerely yours,
GEORGE II. HARRIES."
DR.. ID. H. Hazen, another prominent mem
Der of the board Of school trustees, sends
the following letter:
Dear Sir: You letter of this date in refer
ence toaspecialsO the Wash
ington Times devoted TO the public schools is
of the District of Columbia, is received.
''Thesubjectis certain ) aninteresting one,
and appeals alike to all who are interested
in the schools of the District.
Il approve heartily of the project, and
will cheerfuIly give the limited assistance
in my power.
''Yours very truly aud sincerely,
I'd. II. HAZEN."
The Washington times., 1895-05-30

NAfRIGHTS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment, 1887 Tenth street northwest Specis
attention TO embalming- Open day and nighs
Phone, 709 mr5-3nO
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
UNDERTAKERS.

'FRFD ]. SPINDLER & CO.,
Undertakers and Embalmers,
No. 1889 Seventh st. NV
Service Prompt; Terms Reasonable.
mIG- 1 m
The Washington times., 1895-05-30

Mr.. aud Mrs. Anthony Pollock viii sail
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
The Legion ofs Loyal Women.

For the meeting of the above society, to
be held at Culpeper, Va, May 30th, the
Southern Railway will sell round-trip
tickets from Washington, D. c., to Culpepef
and return, So. Tickets on sale May 80
only, and good for return until May 31st.
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
25c. each or 8 for
$I.25.

We supply many of the clergy,
both of the city and out-of-
town parishes. Twill be prof
table and interesting to visit
our Furnishing Department,
where these collars are to be
seen, and where many other
mems needs are to be seen and
had for the least possible price,
consistent with Good Mate
rial, Correct Construction,
Proper Shapes, and Prop
er Styles.
The Washington times., 1895-05-30

HOME, as well as visiting
clergy who are In the city dur
ing the Episcopal Convention,
may find time from their
church duties to look about for
Furnishing requisites. Most
any article In the Furnishing
line Is easier fourd than the
clerical or Episcopal Collar, and
we beg to state we are the only
house south of Philadelphia
carrying a full line of clerical
and priests collars in the prop
er shape, proper quality. and
proper price. All linen, inside
and OUT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, June 30.-An area of high
pressure is central over Lake Superior.
A second area of high pressure is just dis
appearing off the coast of Nova Scotia.
A third area Of high pressure is central
over Florida. A trough of moderately
low pressure extends from ST. Lawrence
southwark to North Carolina thence west
ward to Arkansas.
Rain has fallen ever the entire country
east of the Mississippi, except in the upper
Lake region. The temperature has fallen
from five to 10 degrees throughout the
Ohio valley, and risen west of the Missis-
sippi.
Thunder storms have occurred 1t Wash
ington city, Atlantic City. Norfolk.
Raleigh, Charleston, Savannah, Augusta,
Harrisburg. Parkersburg. Louisville,
Cairo, Knoxville. Now Orleans, Shreve-
port. Amarillo. Nashville, Chattanooga,
Denver, Pueblo and Chatham.
Continued rainy weather is indicated
for the Ohio valley, Tennessee. middle
Atlantic states and southern New Eng
land Warmer and fair weather Is indi-
Gated for the country west OF the Missis-
sippi and the upper LaSs region
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
WORCESTER'S HORROR.
Two Brave firemen Killed and Eight
Others Badly Injured.
Floor Gives Way and Men Are Buried in Debris
80 Feet Below.

Worcester, Mass, June 30.-A second
alarm was sounded at 5 O'Clock, this morn
ing, for fire in the three-story frame
building, 10 Brackett court, occupied as
a rag shop and mattress factory by the
Hubley Mfg. and Supply Co. The fire
was on the second and third floors and is
supposed to have originated by sponta-
neous combustion.
Hose was at work on the third
floor when the building collapsed,
on. account of the heavy weight on
that floor, and the entire company was
carried tc the first floor, 80 feet. Lieut..
John J. Boyle and Hoseman VIM. +.
Brigham of Hose 4, were killed and buried
in the debris
The injured include Deputy Chief
Engineer George. S. Coleman. Capt
Avery of Hose 4, Capt. Sweet
of Engine and five others, Loss, $4,000
to $40, 600; insu rance, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
THE DEFENDER
Sent Overheard, Saturday, But
Sticks On the Ways.
Christened by Mrs. F. Oliver Iseln--.
Delay Only Temporary.
Large Crowd Present-Sketch Of Herreshofis
Scenes and Incidents.

Bristol, X. l., June 30-The launching
of the new cup defender Saturday noon
was not the brilliant success which ha6
been so confidently looked forward 20,
The first effort Of the MeSSrs. HcrrcShoff
was a failure and for once at least the Gle
mcnts conspircd successfully against the
famous Bristol yacht builders. The de
fender at 100 Saturday afternoon was
stuck fast In a combination Of mud and
timber on the shores of Bristol harbor.
1t was just l2;5) when the signal fer the
start was given, and amid the cheers OF
the assembled guc&ts and spectators the
boat started on her trip down the ways,
and at tho instant Mrs. Olivcrs iselin
broke bottle of champagQe across the
bow, her sweet vsi6c swell link out with the
words II christcf lhrr ~ ndcr.
) For threef ourtht II IL lstahcd he
Hncirt glidcd dt VII The Rf8nsed surfpe.
Then there wslx ppazc, the Defendr
.bansed in her fight spd with crunching u
1lmbcrs md a squeak. the. structure caipe
soa sudden stop The boat was hanging
"a the vcztm Of the water, Rtrtly sub.
|mergcd and fast upon her cradle. The
gentlemen in charge had niiscalculated
be hq1tht Of the tide and there was not
ssgatd enough to float the craft upon which
~ IS q SO many patriotio Americans
an I'M Then for a tinsc confusion
,cfNn&s T1efc were hurried Shouts, an
,otirs3jhg cheers, la:nents, and a hundred
Voices 3eined;in advice to thcAvorkers. Z.
The tu9haAts Aquidpcck of Ncwport
and Bay Pdllit Of Fall Kiycr, which haa
beenxying Oh the end Srahe. pier We're
hastl called into scrviccSand ropes Were
passed around the Defenders hull and
gently bat firmly they began to pull. II
was useless for the time. The tide was
slowly rising, but not fast enough to sat.
sly, and, after few efforts the tugs de
sisted, waiting for moro water
The launching was under the personal
direction of Captain Nat Herreshoff and.
his foreman, Albert Amy, while on board
IS she slipped from the stays, was Mate
William Barry of the Colonia, acting as
captain, and the defendcr'scntire crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
TIRED OF INSULTS.
King Oscar Decides to Teach
Norwaya Needed Lesson.
His Kindness Repaid With Abuse, We
f. Will Now Apply the Rod.


Berlin. June so. Tho health OF the
Empress Is rapidly improving, and the
kmperor proposes starting from Kiol for
xedtn In few days. He will arrive In
Sckholm, July 4. and will spend some
ther rs the guest of King Oscar.
1peror williams relations with King
the known adviser and supporter
ot. bitter In his struggle with the
goveyh{1Rnt of NORWAY, invcsts the meet
ing 81 4e two monarcbs with unwonted
"A high official parsonage intimately as.
ISOLATED with the King states that King
Oscar Is OF the opinion that he has done
everything in his power to avert dissen-
sions. He has suppressed his PERSONAL
dislikes and personal desires by inviting
men tosenter his council who have per-
sonally insulted him. #t1f
He has forgiven everybody who atfronted
him to save the country, inviting even
Jacob Sverdrup to act In concert with
him despite the fact that Sverdrup in 1883
Tas the prime agent Of the movement
through which Premier Felmer was dis;
missed, that movement Being chiefly d.
rected personally against the King.
In the Kings dealings with the Radi-
Gals recently h. fclt that they sought to
add insults and he now thinks that only
o'e way remains OPEN, that Is for the
Storthing to grant diplomatic and con-
sular budgets to repay the Sweden sout-
lay.
Then could como n temporary truce,
and IL the King. through the obstinacy of
the Radicals. should be unable to obtain
tho construction OF a ministry, he, relying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01


tinued, on the campus the prophecies BY
H. 7. Warehouse 2 80 r NJ, 5Oth ami
versary of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternity of Colby, at the church; BRAT ION hy
Hon. William p. Whitehouse, class of '6S ;
poem by Leslie C. Cornish, Esq, class Of
rs; history by Principal Frank W. John
SOD, class of 81.
Wednesday, july S0s commencement
procession forms at Memorial hail; 10 A
A., exercises Of the graduating class, and
comforting of degreess 1. 30 p. M, annual
ball game, Alumni vs.. Colhys; o 80 P.
NJ, exercises of the 18th anniversary Of
tho College, on the campus, address, The
College Ideal and American Life by
Prof. Nathaniel Butler, a. NJ class Of
s78. director of UnfSsfsioy xtsnsion.
,Unive1ity of Chicago; ode. written for
the occasion by Rev. ,. Smth. y. d. /;
p NJ, procession formsat MemQriak hall /;
5&p I'm, coin,nenceeaent d;nh6r At Cit,
Ii1ll; brief addresses The SState OF
a. Inc, by His ExceIlency, @overnoi
Gf1hves; The Ministfy,R by PM George
61Ifen, d. D., class OF '5Ss Newton THO
logicals Institution; HThe Trustees. b,
Hon J6siahH II, .Drumni9nd, Ill. D., class
of s46, Portland Il gal Profession, y
by Hon. williasn Mhitehouse, class Of
63, supreme aiciai court Of Maine;
:" The Teaching Professions" hyz Efpf
Clarence E. Meieney. atAssof 70. Teal Is
College, New York The Army, e by
MOL Henry q. Merrt1n& cinsp sCf "a,
United States Army, FU3E Logan Colo. /;
4 he Medical Professi(, = ~ 4ssere.a
b kod, IA D., class Of NJ ldvaHville,.
Ass y The presidents of The Milne cob
i4ges are expected TO be p1ssefit and p4rti-
cilAte In the exercises; So q NJ, pfesi'
dent reception, 4 MemeVi ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
TO LOAN.

Quietly and without publicity on household
furniture, piapos, organs. watches, diamonds,
horses and carriages. live stock or other per
sonal property. which can remain with owner.
Furni, ure leases paid of and more money ad-
vanced. Loans can be repaid in easy INSTALL
ments, thus re ducing both interest and prin-
cipsI Al! business strictly confidential.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
2i9 Water ST. opp. Cony House, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
CLOUDY-rnesaBlY SHOWERS.

Boston, June 50.-For New England:
tionary temperature; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL
Graduates, 4 Eins Class With Interesting Ex-
Ell sss At memorial Hall.

oakland ane ysO --(Special) The
graduating Exercises Of the Oakland High
school took place, Friday EVENING" ,at
Memorial hall. Although the yeatiie,
was stormy, large number was in at,
tendance. The stage was Beautifully
decorated WITH. evergreen and potted
plants. Fine music was furnished BY
Wilson's Orchestra. The young gentle
men and ladies' reelected much cred tupoI
themselves ana teachers. The lad y wer
very prettily and tiantily gewnsd whit.
muslin with flowers Following as th.
programme for the evening;
March. NJ ,ss
q rs aSsE wi.aere,
zssS x"The'n and Nsss,n s.Kate b. brow
H<4f}on- Electricity J6hnE Beyntol
isax The Girl whosInteAds to Teach
0Fation Athletics in Educational
fnsti,utions," Charles r. BlaisdeD
salstss Prophecy, Archie G. Towle.
Raledissory Essay-"shall Women yotes.
- ~ Music.
Address and Presentation Of Diplomas by
". W. Stetson. State superintendent o.
Music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
Washington Forecast.

Washington, June 30.-For Maine,
Monday: increasing cloudiness; showers
slightly cooler; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01

WHAT DOES IT MEAN 7
The Meaning Of Insurance is to In
demnify for Something That is Lost.
Are You Sure Your Company
Can Do This?

T. a. rot as ESSENTIAL 70 troxv
" ~. -
o'a' =. 80 "a se,,.a,t
-. -
10 pso
o'no' os .
~. - tha sa,.a .,,na
' throws s,, q e. \ your home q
We never have lo.. 4 company BY
,,;,.r. ~ b.ss,rAss ~ twentv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
why CHINA REFUSED.
Sir Roburt Harris Influence Defeated the Fi4
y ciaI Scheme Proposed by Russis.

London, juno 30. The breakdown C
the Russo French Chinese compact ems
tered into through the recent Chinsse
loan raised in Paris and guaranteed by
Russia, was due to tho representations Of
.thd British minister at Pekin, backed by
tkcsinAuence Of Sir Robert Hart, controller
Iof the Chinese customs
As9cng as Sir Robert Hart ROMANS In
Chino his Influence will be wellnigh all
powerfpis at Least In questions Involving
thdcustoms, and any attempt to control,
thsln for tbs benefit of Russia or any
otherl power would be futile
Mr., OEonnor. the British minister, was,
e{1 powered topronise the support Of tkB'
\ hgii6h and German financiorstfi promot-
6g foan OF kiO, 600 900 or 100000, 600.
which the capitalists OF Paris, So
ctcrsburg ,and Amsterdam would To-
|5Ifercd share. and In connccti0n with
which no oQiyention " goyefnmei,ts Was
5ntended 1icndon, Bsrlin and Ef1Ekfuft
lnaneiAf firms shnxA nlrbsd 5i6rll
negotiated the iaap shroueh ~
enThys. Es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
Listen to BaccaIaureate Ser
mon by President Whitman.
Sermon in Evening by Rev. DR.. Board
man of Philadelphia.
lape Attendance Expected at Exercises Of the
Week-The Programme.

with the baccalaureate
ident Whitman in the Bap-
It 10. 80 in the morning.
ehour for the commencing
arrived, the church was
the exception Of the space
facility and members of
class.
procession of the senior
led at Memorial hall and
command Of the marshal.
to the church. All were
Oxford caps and gowns,
st was taken in the service,
ast time which DR.. Whit
here asa representative OF
is to go to his new field
Ilington, thiqRmmers DR..
} earnestly AID with great
i'd;
ten unto you, young men,
strong, and the word of
you, and ye have overcome
}.
method, and q mission.
maturity, but youth Is of
Ance from its power of ac-
TENT motto speaks truth,
council, young men for
|lately marking OF life by
Us use than formerly.
pften matches activity to
Do longer TO separate ages
he text, however, evidently
|empbasize the distinction
q. Twice in his enumera-
b addresses the disciple,
ctionate title Of children,
inmates between them as
Eyonng men. In both
lera are characterized by
yonpg men by perform
culiar Importance to us Of
young men lies in the
,ith which Il covers the
nd endeavor. 1t outlines
lefhod, a mission.
c6hcerns the great out-
o xsod's nature and rev.
~ Christ apd the hnswer-
! man to rendcr worship
SILENCE means NfeIitsw-
RncB OF obediQnc< is
b be completed IN the
~ mature M Ne
God calls ma !. III
3ns d ehS fanco q "a
4 has % part in htp
kpe1 arc exclud /
vAhip with God y
4he j9Aaa liar. 4p &
inks OF The flesh are<6on-
DNwarring against.the
II claims fellowship With
a feh he Is a liar. Got
<<of of this lies a
j INIT for worth'sY ak
a3x spite, ill-wih AL
! pksvingneeQ Is a1arred
q to lo God and
| Y lal heartj ~ A ALTAR
L mature of SIN Sin
a d but recognition az
/ lO4 trust In tl meroy
l 70 brings d man into
I n, NO. III ,invei !
f6nl 9,,ast.,3 II -
u |ndition whiol e
" Isoxl ma we}
III a spirit md
ID oniyir psincipie
4 must IS wrought
/ Iver Ii called. The
- eartlIward ten
AU. Hsfeii
kbinc HI
b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01

crew OF the Defender and the crow were
sent TO the yard 10 assist in the prcpara-
tons for the event of the day.
oiling the Ways.
Soon after sunrise the swarm of work
men, whose services were needed In the
hnal preparations for the launch, wcp on
hand and the work of oiling the WAYS
began. The ways arr almost 800 feet long,
and end in n feet of water. They arc
built of heavy timber and constructed as
if they were meant TO stand for years. The
mutton tallow with which they were
smeacd was obtained in Bristol, all the
butchers in the vicinity being asked to
contribute. 1t took hours TO complete the
oiling and then the attention of the work
men was directed TO the fastcniags which
held the boat In position.
The crowd outside the fence watched
the preparations closely until noon. when
the attention of the majority was devoted
to securing n better vantage ground q
witness the initial dip of the boat. Only
one dock, near the end Of the ways, vyNS
set aside by the Hcrrcshoffs for spectators,
and the newspaper men had to1Fakc their
chances with the crowd. This docEwn
opened at 10 30, and rush for positions
followed.
Secrecy Not Reisxe3.. c
The secrecy that always surrounds the
bu1ldinglof any Of the Herxshoif hpslts has
not bcen Fclaxed ,s1re VIZ m was
put In the wa1n5 - ttlort ,wS made
% prevent new a frou h3ing the
boat or oltainingk kiable Information
concorning hc but ms only served TO
make the persistent Ones morn anxious
and whet the curiosity Of the public at
large. The tow who werc permitted to SEQ
the boat before launching were admitted
on the understanding TINT they would me-
make public information which the build
ers wished to keep secret ahSkall that. the
fortunate ones have said cdArnrning the
yacht wast that she was unti1 ibtcdly the
tincsiSeEq a kind cvcl Instructed in
!.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01

Captain Nat Hcrf& hhoff, in conversation
VII Va friend, said frankly that ne had no
doubt of the success OF tho boat. He NJ
gatSied 1t as the m0sterpieec of his firm,
AID felt confident That IL would easily sail
away from the English racer
All attempts TO obtain t1yofIlcipl meas
urements of the DEFENDED have Eceuxlie
successful Both Captain Nat and Iphn
B. Herreshoff were seen by arcprcn1hta-
tive of the press, but they refused to 61Ns
any definite statement regarding thu w
mansions Of the boat They would Z
admit or deny the correctness of the fig1 :
presented by the reporter, saying that
were not ready to make statement CO.
corning the matter. ~
A gentleman who Is in position to sQ1
cure correct information, however, gave -
the correspondent figures which he statos
are accurate. They are: length of water
line, 80 #. 10 in; length over all, 1913 It. 10
n. draught, 10 #; beam, ~ IT. The
mainmast and boom arc l03 feet In length
The masts are IS inches in circumference
1t the heel and Is inches ut the stop The
sopmast Is 57fcct long, the goff 08 #. 10
IN. and the b6wsprit "A foce Tho spinna-
xcf pole is " feet In lsnkth and The club
sopsail pol@bi foot
Il The worKon the sqfx Lax ~ pefcndcr
sis progressing steadily 1p6 IN Ilggcrs,
gho lse to put cverytl n n II On the
boat, arc on hhnd II p05e ~ 61ltting
ont. AZ ~ u tsctcd At f6c wijl b.
" coml sslc in 4 ihn u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01

onia came In from Newport early with the
crew OF the Defender and the crew wcrc
sent TO the yard 10 assist in the prcpaca-
tons for the event of the day.
Otling the Ways.