nSept. 1-8, 189761014
New York to SouthamptonFurst BismarckHamburg-AmericanOct. 20-27, 189861015
New York to QueenstownAlaskaGuionSept. 12-19, 188261837
Queenstown to New YorkAlaskaGuionSept. 16-22, 188362140
New York to QueenstownTeutonicWhite StarOct. 21-27, 18915213
Queenstown to New YorkTeutonicWhite StarAug. 13-19, 189151631
Glasgow to New YorkCity of RomeAnchorAug. 18-24, 188662035
New York to GlasgowCity of RomeAnchorAug. 13-19, 188561825
New York to AntwerpFrieslandRed StarAugust, 189482213
Approximate Distances: Sandy Hook (Light-ship). New York, to Queenstown (Roche's Point), 2,800 miles; to Plymouth (Eddystone), 2,962 miles; to Southampton (The Needles), 3.100 miles; to Havre, 3,170 miles; to Cherbourg (The Mole), 3,184 knots.
The fastest (lay's run was made by the Deutschland, of the Hamburg-American Line, August, 1900—584 knots, or 23.02 knots per hour.
the record-breakers in thirty-five years.
The following is the succession of steamships which have brok
. A. Fulkerson, 127.
Raleigh, N. C., Monument to the Confederate Dead at, 81.
Randolph, Major Norman V., 387.
Records and Relics of the Confederate States— National Repository for—Richmond the place, 387.
Revolution, The first, losses in its battles, 40.
Reynolds, Gen., Joseph, 68.
Richardson, Hon., David Crockett, 353, 355, 358.
Richmond, a City of Monuments, 54.
Ritter, Capt., Wm. L., 19.
Roberts, Gen., Wm. P., 377.
Rockbridge Dragoons, Reunion of the Survivors of, August, 1894, 73,
Rouss, Charles Broadway, 387.
Secession advocated by Massachusetts, 31; by the Northern Press, 34; Horace Greely on, 35.
Sharpsburg, Battle of, 287.
Sharpshooters of Mahone's Brigade, 98.
Skinker, Major Charles K., 348.
Slavery and States-Rights considered, 24, 361.
Slave Law, Fugitive, D. Webster on the, 27.
Slavery, opposed by the South, 26.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument at Richmond, Unveiling of the, 336; incidents of the occasion, the procession, childr