davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
Sofa.

The room ls about twenty by ten feet, and Is sump
tuously furnished with bed ana chairs, marked q
and u, sofa ana wasnstand. The point marked In
the diagram 10 the spot where Miss Mcnamara was
found; that marked where Bauman SAT when the
officers entered
RUMORS m THE PRECINCT.
After the circumstances OF the murder and suicide
had been circulated through the precinct It became
the general topic OF conversation. The identity OF
teacher, but that OF the female remained undis-
covered. Policemen living In Williamsburg who saw
ner after the shooting declare that her name is not
NcNamara; that she s reputable wife OF
Brooklyn merchant.
LETTERS FOUND-A PROPOSED MEETING.
After the arrival OF tue sergeant at Bellevue Hos
pItal number OF letters were found on the persons
Of the victims, showing that for many months they
have been carrying on an Illicit correspondence.
One letter. written by Annie to Bauman, appointed
certain number In South Eighth street, Williams
burg, the place Of meeting for stated evening.
These letters are the hands OF the warden and the
contents will be oivuged on the inquest TO be he'd
by the Coroner to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
CHURCH or ReW JERUSALEM.
Writing the Law Upon rhe Heart-SermOu by


wiring the Law Upon tho Heart-SerInOu by
Rev. Chaunccy Giles.
The reverend gentleman took for his text Jere-
mlah xxXL Si-35. After short introduction he
said that the law OF the Lord divine truth con-
tanning the principles OF wisdom, which constitute
divine order. This trutn we may acknowledge
and yet gam very imperfect conception or
the order, beauty, harmony and blessedness OF
the state Of perfection as foreshadowed in the
words, II will put my law In their inward parts and
write 1t in their hearts" Observation and reflection
show that all creation and development begin at
centres. The Lord created all things from Himself
la the beginning. He Is the grand centre. All ma
teral substances derive their qualities from Him,
a. IN the seed are collected ali the qualities OF the
plant that Ia TO growfro It, The reverend speaker
enlarged upon this and also upon the germ from
which disseminate the several species OF animal life,
Calming that all OF them though invisible TO the hu
eye nave within them the gernlnal characters
apparent when life is al last fully developed Every
insect and animal is law unto Itself; Is has rer-
ception OF its wants. which call instinct, but ne
Lord has put the law In the heart OF each. There
Is order and harmony In all this. They are The
divine methods for providing the means by which
every created thing IN nattire may attain Its own
end and do the LORDS Will But man neither loves
nor knows the truth. He must be taught restrained
driven. And he learns only by the sowest pro-
ceases How different from everything else He
once had the law OF the Lord written In his heart.
But he followed the impulses Of his own will and
ms moral nature became deranged The Ten Com
mandmenta are the same law In human language
which Was originally put IN mans heart. Man has
dsoDeyed this law, and the consequence has been
spiritual death. There s but hope. 1t IL IN
restoration to that state In which tile will Of the
Lord will be the law. Then we shall no longer have
to spell out the truth. but we shall know 1t. There
Will then be no struggle, no disappointment no s0r
row. But man Will be thrilled with keener Delights
and raised to more interior harn0nies and blessed
hess.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03

parents 90 not always know what rs best for their
children He shows what course TO pursue, even ~
1t Is written clearly plainly. distinctly In IIs book
..Remember thy Creator In the days OF thy youth |"
God prominently maintains His relation to the
children Of earth. Il may be by correction at times
Parents In periods OF tfuness OF temper or sudden
passion, chasuse their children beyond reason or
sobricty; but God never becomes excited or passion
ate; He u always calm, ana were 1t
not SO this world would long ago have been hung
into hell. Mans conscience Is ~ sensitive a. the
apple OF his eye When one has stepped little TO
the rlgnt LETT lne dong what NJ not sanctioned
by the approval OF his conscience, God puts an en-
tering wedge into his pathway-He causes cloud
to come between Him and the poor mortal. These
corrections OF our Heavenly Father are right. They
are required. God is always present 10 uphold ana
administer TO His children. As He was with Jere
miah in the dungeon, Daniel IN the lions den and
Jonah In bowels OF the deep SO He Is always near
in the hovel Ia the palace on the sea ~ on the
Land Coo has the ability to care for His children, ana
His love for them exceeds the wonderful love OF q
mother however pure however glorious that Ia. IL
exceeds The richest ustre or the brightest diadem
and mothers love IL but sample OF what the
heavenly fount contains ''lnts s rood text" con-
cuded Mr.. COrblt, 10 begin the year with Trust
I'm (,OQ.3O
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
Sermon by Rcv. Father Ronnyne, S. j. Tho
Name OF Jesus.

Sermon by Rcv. Father Ronnyne, S. j. Tho
Name OF Jesus.
Solemn high mass WAS celebrated yesterday morn
Ing at the church.of ST. Francis Xavier, West Six
teenth street In celebration OF the New Years festi
val The sermon was preached by the Rev. Father
R0nayne, OF the Society OF Jesus, from the second
chapter OF Luxe and part OF the twonty-hrs verse
His name was called Jesus" The preacher COM
menced by referring to the New Years festva.
which the Church celebrated on the 1st OF
January. Throughout the world during the past
week the name OF the infant Saviour had
been honored and praised No other name could
be contrasted With this name, glory was at.
tached to It, and 1t was worthy OF universal
praise Everything about the names of ordinary
men was human ana consequently perlsDaDle but
the child Jesus was so named OF the angel before
he was conceived In the w0mb,n and his name
would never perish. 1t was name oil power. With
IL their lips the Apostles went forth to conquer
the world, It's efficacy ~ conquering power being
1t had gone oa c0nquering the hearts Of men.
Thai It was name Of power was visible In the
miracles The dead felt Its power and were restored
to lie; the SICK were healed; the blind saw, and at
the name Of Jesus the lame man at the gate Of the
Temple leaned for JOY. Before, the bnth Of Christ
the world had been spoken to by number OF SELL
constituted teachers but their words were not pow
erful to stir the hearts OF men. Men were Deconl-
ing calous instruction; they want cd proof OF the
powers Of the teachers Then the holy child Jesus
was born his miracles were the proof OF his divine
origin, his name was found 10 he all powerful ana all
creation rejOced in his presence. Tne name OF Jesus
was still power the strongest In the world. TO
some It was stumbling block and foosnnesS, but
to the faithful 1t the power OF God unto saliva
tlon making the weak strong and lifting up those
who were downcast and forsaken. Through the
year 1870 there would be many trials TO encounter,
many temptations to overcome, but the name and
strength Of Jesus was sufficient for all and It's power
w0uld be made manifest in all who trusted 1t. The
name OF Jesus would continue TO be a power: men
might reject 1t and refuse to be subject Its gentle
sway. but 1t would triumph. "At the OF Jesus
every knee shall bow" and the truth which be
tangnt was mighty ana would prevail.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
TELEGRAM FEUILLETON.

... - . - = = y
TINE COUNTESS DE MONTE CRISTO.
oHAPTaR:
rHE aHREr SHADOWS OF noIRAosg.
Many years ago Hoirmont was by the OF The
Castle and tho remains Of thick walls yet be traced
in tbs foundations Of the on
Dark and sombrs tales circulated the psasAny
respecting these ruins and many bold heart
preferred going round BY Aprsva distance Of
miles, rather than approach them.
Eventually, however, appeared on the scsne who
converted the remains stronghold
factory whereby only enriched bmss but also the
surrounding country The that had Idle IN it's
course for centuries employed bring huge engines
into moton-hunreds Of hands employed Kidding
the fertile soil OF its dense covering Of Within
comparative short space Of marked improvement
could be noticed the novels Inhabited bv the abores
and an .ir Of comfort every face be with
in the surrounding district
one man alone had effected this change and tnat
George Rancogne, who had died about six months
vous to the Of this narrative. and still
deeply mourned for by his young widow.
is late month OF March. The night is dark and
sad The huge chimnevs factory smokeess, the
water wheels are silent and the hammers more
cause the earth to trcmblc under their ponderous
blows The night wind alone reisDs throughout
the deserted buildings. The storm RACES fearfully
and the scene is rendered stil mournful
by tbs prolonged howls Of the large masta the farm
yard attached TO the factory At intervals during mo-
mentary lu in the storm, the chatter Of borses boots
could be heard splashing through the liquid mire.
Nearer CASTLE between the banks of pond and the
wI OF the factory the shadow Of could bo discernec
walking to and fro On perceivng the approach Of Tho
! horse he stopped and listened.
The other aide, in front Of the garden ralnss soot
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY TIE HERALr

REPORTED BY TIE HERALD srEAx YACHTS
ssanship Dcr,sn tsr Small Naples Dec a. wa Messina,
st. s..am.hp Ari.sns Eld1dgs New oreans Dec a6 with
Steamship Herman Mvinsston, checsmsn, Savannah, 4
ssam.h,p Brunette Doans PhiladsIphia Win ndse and
p1s:s1sss S.np Srs to sv.r Lors1d lsn; n.,
s ssss
~ sns ss
e Jas Henry Had ans weather mos. Of The Dec
Dec IS Ion s. a. spoke brig King from New York
viss n s,sr % with
moaersis weather Ss. been days Of Haers. '0 hAu
S Brig a.s:T. re %s,sr%:a
10 sSS1 bHssg: o Sag
tSer Dec 81 81 Ion 10 spoke scir beinonis steer
sss; , s: Es: HTsSTs' s: s.s
s Sesas wss
:. s :s +.
ssr sssT anhong xSSns f., s"%s1: ysn v1sa
sehr Vim Arthur Andrews, baltimore for Ney Bedford
scSr DAM wisms Rose sstmore for RoeS
schr Perry, Kingsman, Baltimore.
aas ffssSss SsS iss
e : :sI paw sirs
S for
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New YORK,
s s1 n 70
ss sIsn % o1 Esw
seSr @ hars crerisy Isss .
sohr MARI Tlcs Tie, irovdsnoe for No. York.
seSr Penn:yiv.n. Hall, New Haven ier New York
seSr TeI.., cSs%Fin, Sorwish Tor Sew YORK. -
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
r RELIGIOUS
TIE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
The Feast of the Circumcision and
Its Teachings.
LESSOAs FOR TIE OLD AND THE YOUNG
Sermons by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
Rev. Drs. Kepw0rth, Chaplin, Corbit
and McGlynn and Others.

The festivities consequent on the celebration OF
New Years Day, coupled with the exceedingly un-
pleasant weather yesterday, might be supposed to
have afforded sufficient excuse 10 deter many OF Inc
chnrcn-going people rom attending divine worship
yesterday 1t IS pleasing TO be able TO state that
sucn was not she case and that Notwithstanding the
existing obstacles the churches comparatively
well attended. The sermons were more than ordi-
nar,y interesting and synopscs Of the more mpor.
tant discourses VIII be found beiow.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
Marine Disasters.

sonI cATmrRrNI wILoox-Capt Sawyer Of schr E S
4 II from Gap: sUWr
from Boston FOR Yarmouth and sunk her in minutes The
r EsTlost her jbboom and some head gear
sonR HORACE L. Frances from Bridgeport for New York.
went ashore a. Am snnday Baokwers island. shs
high and dry at low water s,n"ssn. Sns ,,,: easy
- ship yornso Bsey, from Padang for Boston, Dec 49, lat
Foreign Ports.
Havana, Dec 2s-Arrived bark Com Dupont Matthews,
Eisso1ts; sch payo Miller Enos s. Tso%ss
and Merriwa Wssrhouss, port north Of Hssrss; schr
American Ports.
ssorsstows, DC; ] Aissrssr. CSrson fh!sdslphl.
rad sr Aesands Valparaiso schra Gsorses Lawrence
for tho E.
Indies
Ss% . IVsrpoo Sris Acers srs Ls!.1rs Rio cande Sur
pomnso CITY; Hacyon, Havana; Rosa baltimore 'chr
.SERSXKpINA, Dec i7-Arrved, brig sa.i. J s.rou.,
g.. @ as s .ss T as2s.
'r
.sR
Her.. from RI RIO sans,1 swAn from
Ns;' as; Js: Crook
er, Chtsey. NYorn for Or, Boston. . M -. = ,.,,.
Asasd 'sn'n
PMArr1ved, ecnr ANNE sttveus, Doston
Jan l. Arrived schr Impulse tBr), Barker, NYork
PASSED ysteamer Ratlesnake Coburn, from Portland
for Philadelphia. =
NOZZLE Dec % Arrived, brig Prank Clark Keene, New
NEW ORLEANS Dec 2s-Arrived, steamship Statesman
(new) ilanson Hull; ship Bavelaw, Hail. Liverpool
schs Anne Warner, Rich Ochira Js Dexter Washburn
c.. spencer ro% s %
fur. 5 nss%sp i.
tol, K; Sir Robt Peel tBrl Conner, Bpracoa.
SOUTHWEST PASS Dec D. Arrived, ships Tennyson, At
wood Havre Glencora, Aberdeen, from Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA, Dec M-Arrived, schrs Gen Connor,
French MatAn1ss; Mary Farrow, Garden, Lanesvie;
| Adams Nickerson, Boston. .
Cleared steamshp yazoo. cs,harne, New Orleans Vi.
Augusta Davis Jago de Cuba brig Bachelor (BrL Car
low, SPAIN Normandy tBr Otis, Bayonne; schrs
Lyons tnew Coson, Hayana; Maggie Louisa tBr> Miller,
PORTLAND, Dec sl-,Arrived, bark Daring, Mcdonald
Small, for Boston, arror r Payson 81 kit.s
dv; webb, knight and L AWesb, Hatch, Baltimore;
Arioso, Nash, ROckland for NYork
CleAred-Brg Addie Hale, Daley, CaTdenas.
SAVANNAH, Dec 29-Cleared, steamship AlhAmbra,
Wright Boston ship Nimbus, Kelly, Liverpool.
Sajled-Shps Pr{nz Albert lNG, Meyer, Bremen; May.
flower Call. L,Verpool schr Warren Sawyer Cobb, South
Jan Arrived. steamship San Salvador NYork schr Leo
l nessa, Darten, Ga
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
CaulSH tf THE MESSIAH.

Influence OF tie Bible on Modern Civilian
tlon-Sevmoa by Rev. George III. HcpwOrtb.
Having concluded his series Of Sunday evening
discourses 70 young men, Rev George II. Hepwortn
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
PRESBYTERIAN REUNION NEE sTINcS.

According to arrangement special reunion ser.
Vices for thanksgiving and prayer were held In sew
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
SHIPPING NE W S.
Almanac fer New Yerk-rhas Day.

6nn risess...... z 90 Moon rises. ...morn 40
Sun SETS ....... 44s High water. eve 8 AZ
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
Dxtinatim.
0Mcs

DATE or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH or JANUARY.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
CEAN STEAMERS.

Port OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 2, 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-01
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST |. 1870.
MADAME MARIE RATAZZI whose death

MADAME MARIE RATAzzI whose Death
has been announced, was cousin of Narocon
III her grandfather having been Lucien Bona.
parte, Prince OF Canine, and one of the broth
ers of Napoleon [. Prince Pierre Bouapartc,
who shot Victor Noir, is an uncle of the
deceased lady, whose mother. the Princess
Lettia, married in 1921 Sir Thomas Wyse,
the British minister to Greece, by whom she
had several children, including the subject Of
this sketch. The domestic relations OF 81,
Thomas and Lady Wyse were unhappy, and
they finally separated. The wife then went to
Paris, where she was thrown 10 society as
Madame Wyse Bouaparte. Her daughter was
born in Athens on tho 2lst Of July. 1872 y vas ?s
educated in Paris and became dlstlns1'Sheud /"
society for her beauty and talents. In 2, iSo'
she married, at Strasburg, The fleiScher oo'nS'
and was known tor some years as the Countess
SoIms. In 1862 she separated from her hus-
band, and in 1868 married Urbano Ratazzl, the
famous Italian statesman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-01

A PARIS MIsER-A man recently died in
Paris in whose mattress was found 80, 600 francs
Every morning he went out armed with good
bunch of bread then, taking turn round
the market, be would pick cherry here, a
strawberry there, try bit of cheese, and then
shred Of dried fish, just tasting and trying
before buying. In this way be would make his
chief meal. Water was his regular drink, but
on occasions he would be taken sick in the
street, and then the charitable would run &c
the nearest wine shop and get chopin for the
poor invalid overcome by the weather
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-01
Auction SALES.

SALE OF A VALUA.
" Bile FARM.-Pursuant to decree OF the
Circuit Court of Fsuquier county, MADE on ~ .ue
9th day CT September, 1869, in the case OF Il,
Young Executor. of VIM. kaWiings' 1e ss e. Cnm.
nGsl 81 salo therein named, will offer
~ ,To hirh(s. biddc., toforo the "Beveridge
Honse y in The town of Mlddleburg, on SAT-
URDAY, tho EGth day of January, l9'O, lnas
beautiful farm, called SpTlIn1sHUe!d, o"hou
and lately occupied by 'ohh u nou6crS' COIL
tanning cDuu
qh;. farm is situated on the turnpike from
Nidd!eburg to the Plains, about two miles from
The former and six miles from the latter place.
its OF tho best quality Of Fuaquicr land; is we'll
fenced with stones and rails, woll watcrod; o
large portion Of it is set in clover has an abuH-
dance Of tho most valuable
TIMBER;
q young orchard Of choice fruit IS in u healthy,
fine neighborhood, and is altogether about the
most desirable farm now offered for sale IN this
section Of Virginia.
Tho improvements consist Of comfortable
STONE DWELLING, 6ssA
Kitchen. Mest House Dairy, SC. HsiS
The decree authorizes US to sell, either at prl-
vate or public sale, upon the following
TERMS, viz :--One-tenth of the purchase
onotcnth will make ono third Of the whole pur.
chase money, to be paid on tho confirmation OF
the sale by the Court. and the residue in two
equal payments in one and two years; the de.
fcrrcd payments to bear interest from the day Of
sale, and to be secured by the bonds of the pur.
chaser, and retention Of title until last payment
j. made BURR p. holland,
ARTH. l.. ROGERS,
Commissioners Of Sale.
Mddicburg, Dec 25-eots
OSTPONEMENT.-The sale of the above
property is postponed to MONDAY. the I'D
isy of August, 1870; and will take place in
trGa. OF trc Curt house, in Warrcnton
BURR P. holland,
ARTH. L. ROGERS,
Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-01

s- Col. GEO. w. BRENT, whose qualitca-
tions and abilities are well known and sppre-
cisted, will be proposed to. the Conservative
Convention which will be held next fall COM
posed of delegates from the Conservatives IN
the counties which may compose tho district OF
which Alexandris will form part, rs candi-
date for Congress.
jv2l FOTEKS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-01

~To the Voters oftAc .Scrcnth CongYcSslo"-
al District Of TirGinia.-Th name OF our cs-
teemed fellow. citizen II. .. CLAUGnroE, esq,
is presented to the voters of tho Seventh Con-
grossional District Of Virginia rs suitable can
didste to represent the said District in the next
Congress- 1t is needless to say anything OF his
qualifications for the position, in our communi'
~ where he is so we'll known, but to tho voters
Of other portions Of the field we can cordially
endorse him as entitled to their confidence snd
support, both on account of his integrity rs =
man rs well as for his abilities to discharge The
duties pertaining to that station.
10 l6-IaWtf MANY VOTERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-01

70 ScrenM Congressional District Of E1r-
GINA We are requested to announce that, III
obedience to the solicitation of many friends in
several Of the counties comprising Tho Seventh
Congressional District Judge HENRY W.
THOMAS will DO a candidate to represent the
Seventh Congressional District Of Virginia in
tho next Congress of the United States, subject
to the action of convention Of the Conscrv-
alive party, iii. shall DO deemed neceS :sry that
one shall be held. VOTERS.
Falls Church, Va, jy S-eolw&1awtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-01

REOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO INDIAN
IVa HEAD, On THE NIGHT OF THE 18th
OF AUGUST. (THURSDAYD
The committee On excursion OF the Alexan-
dria Christian Association announce to the pup
lie that they have completed all the arrange:
ments for giving an excursion as above and
that they Will endeavor to make it one OF the
most pleasant that has occurred this year.
Good instrumental and vocal m usic may be
expected. nnd refreshments will DO furnished al
reasonable price. Further notice will be Civ
en- of the plicc, &c. about the limo of the ex-
cursOE. iy It'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-01
STEAESEGATE.
LEXANDRIA, NORFOLK AND BIOS.
" TON GllE MRQArr IhLE

sTEAFzEoATa.
A LEXANDRiA, NORFOLK AND BIOS.
n TON STEAMBOAT LINE.
- The new and elegant steamer LADY OF
THE LAKE, Captain Denly, leaves ->sSSss
Alexandria for Norfolk every MON29sRaAAssA
DAY and WEDNESDAY,, st3 p. m, touch
lehvo Norfolk at p. m. every TUESDAY and
THURSDAY, connecting at Norfolk with tho
Richmond and Boston steamers Snd Scaboard
and KoanoEc Railroad Through tickets and
bills of l.ding issued. For freight or nns;aSc
Gnply to JOHN q. rHILLIP5, Philiip;
wharf, King street, Alexandria, or to $: Z.
BRO WIN Il son, General Agents, Washinng-
ION. u. G., or V. D. GROIN E!:, Norfolk, Va.
BROWN, PLANT s. CO., Prop
Washington. io 25-tf -.
'ot"-'-'0 AVN April e. 1870.
In order to promote public convenience, the
steamers OF this liho will, on to.mcr- ..ll.,s.-!S
row Wednesday, tic 9Th instant, ITfsSe-Ss7s'
commence their houry trips from aleX*nHrla
at quarter before d. m; last trip from Alex
dria at p. H.. first trip from Washington OK!
ut & = M last trip from Washington city IL.
y. H. by this arrangement u safe hourly com,
municatioE may be had with Washington, ard
connection mndo With the . CLOCK Il. III. l!Hlh
for Baltimore.
The steamer WAWA&ET is making her
usual trips down the Potomac TO Cone river
and Intermediate landings leaving Alexandria
Tuesday and Friday mornings 1 At : m;
President Potomac Ferry Co.
SAArL GEDNEY, zen. Supt. sp z6.n
xYTAsHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
cWHyp GE = y STEAM PACKET
Tie Tie Steamer COLUMBIA, Captain James
Harper, will resume Ecr regular
day next, at 4 o'clock y. M. and returning,
will leave Alcxsndria every Wednesday morn
ing, ut 81 O'Clock. For freight apply to
mar l-9m b. WHEAT, Agent.
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
sTEANEH EXPRESS.
Capt. a. G.. NICKLE,
Will resume her route on Tuesday, March
lst. leaving pier no; 10, Light street sEI.--A
DAY, at i p. NJ. for Alexandria, Washington
and Gcor ge!own, stoppi+g at the following way
points on the Potomac river: Iincy Inlnt'
Stones Wharf Coburn, Chaptco WharI, Chair
cl Point, Matthias Point. Smiths Point, banjo
moy Stores ard Pyo's Wharf.
Returning, will leave SIXTH stree. wharf,
washington EVERY SATURDAY, ut L !"
N , and King st. wharf, AlcxandrlH N! ! u m
For further Information Apply To
J. BisUDERS 6 CO.,
len - 20. II NlI'G stto,C ~, I----
~s.-s, FOR LIVERPOOL A&n QUEENS
GkEh TOWN.
Iu1nyn inc nr Mail Steamers, SAILING tr"'0
re" York Every ralt:"NF' ""'
;'ltcFhN'o ! "'s..n,,.
RATES OF PASSAGE ~ ,''H - - j. 49,
FIRST CABIN, pAyaHI2 ~ H"''.-i'S''t'" -
Queenstown, SluO
Storage, payable IN jU-:"H'J-i .''"t!'''''i ..
rAss.0x nv nix TUgsD,.. srtkwEa, VIA HAL
Ir,x
rir:. Cabin, payable IN co: Liverpool or
Queenstown, 500; Halifax, 80; -. Johns,
II. r., by branch staaraer, :i9
Storage, payable in currency~- LIvHTron. o. OF
f., by branch 5toHmHr -.
Tickets sold tc AMI from E.:?@i:H'., irc"nI
AID TIC Continent 3. mo1c:a.n rates:
For further information, sgpiy ~ lho Com
pays offices
i!OnE. WEHDAHBUhN 4 g.,
aug lG-ly Agents, "leX:., "a
YrUT CYPRESS line
;s,a.ty-v.4 rsru,MMy
;sIirT Isr.p,1t, ,Tn .tI,EyA<DKlA