davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-04
VAL LOFErO SAW.


I~lofe pooty~ veil to saw olt mats
ISLANDER der young mans. Dot shows
dhey will nefer make dhem young
mans unhabbiness by gotten married
NIT EN-.
1 lofe pooty veil to saw young mans
shtanding ar0unt a church door ven
der peoples vas comm out. Dot proofs
dhey vas been on der place.
L lofc poOty veil to saw young yim-
mcnt walk der shtreet Ofer, and been
pOoty late out ON der mite. Dot shows
dhey hate some couragcousness.
1 lofe to saw young shendlcmans
.rink whisky. und got trunk like dom
der. Dhen he dells efery' ting vat he
knows aboud, and you found it pooty
quick out.
l lOfe TO saw young vimmins und
mans dalk und lafe in meedin. Dot
shows dhey hafe fine feelings, und
dOOk some interestedness in tings dot
vas seriousness.
l lofo to saw peoples make troubles
mt mine pishness. Dot comes Won
dhere lofe NIT me, und how got
along.
lofe to saw peoples fite und make
humbugs on Suntay. Dot vas sign
dhey got more as parrel of regard
Won dot tay out.
lofe to hear yon shpeak efery tay
pad Won annudder Won. Dot vas a
shure ting dhey hafe got goot rebu-
tation dhemselfs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-04
ANOMALIES OF ENGLISH SPELL
ING.

ANOMALIES OF ENGLISH SPELL.
ING.
One of the principal difficulties in
learning the English language is the
1nexplicable manner in which most OF
fhe words are spelled, the twenty-six
letters OF the alphabet vieing with each
other to represent the forty or forty.
TWO sounds of the language in the
most bungling and disorderly manner,
he the capacity of the child eyer so
great, yet he must spend years in
learning these "curiosities of litera-
ture," while foreigner can only mas
ter our noble language by vast ex-
pense of labor, patience and time.
The protean nature of the vowel
sounds is familiar to all. A few
amusing examples will show that the
consonants are nearly as bad.
b makes road broad, turns the ear
to bear, and Tom into a tomb.
Z makes limb climb, hanged chauy-
ed, a lever clever, and transports a
lover to clover.
ID turns bear to beard, a crow to a
crowd and makes anger danger.
r turns lower regions to flower re-
giOns.
changes son to song, and
makes one gone.
II changes eight into height.
n makes now know and eyed key
ed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-04
ABOUT THE FLY.

When Congress street woman an.
swered the door-bell yesterday she
found a stranger on the step. lie had
a bundle in his hand, q smile on his
face, and he said:
"Madam, can sell you some 1ypa.
per ?'
"Does the paper fly 2" she asked.
"NO. ma'am, but it makes flies fly"
"What do want the flies to fly for p
she continued.
"Every fly, madam" he was ex-
planning, when she called out:
81 want You to fly! can get along
better with flies than with agents."
"But am not on the fly," he softly
protested.
"Our dog is," she grimly replied
and 30 he was. He flew around the
corner, the agent flew for the gate, the
roll OF fly paper flew over the curb,
and ncwsbOy climbed tree box to
be out of the muss and shouted:
"She flew, thou fyest, nc flied, and
believe the dog got piece of meat
with that coat taili"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-04

"Allus blown about dc wah in Eu.
rope whenever comes around heah, D
remarked Brother Gardner yesterday
to colored crowd on the benches at
the Central market.
'1rs big wah and 1 likes TO keep
posted" !" replied one who had been
reading the news to the rest.
"Charles Henry, look dis way fur an
hour or So" said the old man as he put
down his white-wash brush. "Now
den whar was de Garden OBJ Eden!,
"Wooshl what 1 know bout dat
garden 2"
'Dar it am-dar it am, CharlesHen-
ryP exclaimed the old man as he
wiped his bald head on his coat sleeve.
"Here you is, whoopin aroun bout de
Russian wah an all dat, when you
doan' know muffin bout be history OBJ
your own State! OATS de way wild
lots o. folks. Dey1l make de biggest
kind O. fuss bout Europe, when, fur
all dey know, some of de watermelons
which growed in de Garden OBJ Eden
kin be picked in de fence corners not
six miles from dis market-purwided
de night am dark 'nuffl-IDetroit
Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-04
I" Is THIS thing noinn ou sail


Is THIS thing going?" said au ex-
treme Englishman in tight-fitting
pantaloons and short roundabout, the
other morning, while waiting for the
elevator in leading hotel. "Wen, I
guess she is" Well, really, you see,"
said the interrogator, !" I've been wait
ing full 'alf an 'our for the blarsted
thing, and it amt come down yet, you
see. 1t seems to me they run these
Things rascally slow in this country.
We don't 'ev to wait this way at 'ome.
ye know. All these things ere run by
steam on the Continet, and not by 'and
power" "This don't run by hand -
voice. "Eh! Don't it
though b Did't I see the chap turning
the crank as came down stairs lust
now ?" why, that was the man
grinding the coffee for breakfast"
''Oh! all ~ and he ambled off.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-04
A DEFINITION OF THUNDER.

The late Daniel M. Christie, of Do.
yer, New Hampshire. was cross aucs-
tioning queer witness by the name
of Knowles, from Sandwich, and the
witness emphasized his affirmative
answer by almost Invariably replying
@Yes, by thundcrw Christie, think
ing to confound the witness, interro-
gated him: "What is thunder. Mr..
Knowles ?" "Thunder," said Knowles,
sis the voice OF God" s"Mr. Knowles
answer on your oath; do you firmly
believe that thunder is the voice of
God" Knowles very earnestly re-
piled: eyes, by Judas, when in comes
rattle-te-bang," which answer COM
pletely upset the gravity of the court,
and the witness from Sandwich was
excused from further questions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-04
EuTAUR
LINIMEN 7 .

The lame can be heald and the wounded mad
Liniments will do. They will not mend broker
bones care Cancer, but they will extract
soreness aIlay pain, cure Rhenmatism and \,
larger range of flesh. bone and muscle ailments
Than any article ever before discovered,
Scientific skill cannot so beyond the effects of
these remarkable preparations. Chronic
Isneumatism of many years atanding. Neu-
Sinews, SciatIca, Caked Breasts, Distorted
JOINTS and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind
AiH r. cmTSa sin ,, Dy .le nite Centaur Lniment
scar all ordinary Burns and Scalds. 1t will ex-
tract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the
frost from Frozen Limbs. 1t is very eflicacious
for Ear ache. Tooth ache, Itch and Cutaneous
Mr.. Josiah Wcstaka, of Marysvillc, o., writes
"FOr years my Rheumatism has been so bad
1nat have been unable to stir from the house.
The first three bottles of Centaur Liniment ena-
Died me to walk without my crutches. 1 am
mending rapidly. think your Liniment sim
ply MARVEL
G; II. Kenneth. Druggist. Rock Prairie, Mo.
writes:
"Centaur Liniment sells better and riycs the
best satisfaction of anything in the market"
What the Centaur Liniment has done for 9TH
ers 1T will do for you. 1t is handy it is reliable
and it is cheap.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is worth its weight in gold to owners of horses
and mules
:, This tiniment has erred more Sprained,
Sweenied, Ringb bOned. and Called Horses in
than have all the Farricrs in the country in an
age. Its effects are simply wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands of certiG-
Gates as strong as the following:
my horse was lame for a year with a retlock
wrench. All remedies failed to cure and con-
sidered him worthless until commenced to use
Centanr Liniment, which rapidly cured him.
heartily recommend it.
REV. GEO. w. FERRIS,
"ManOrville, SchOharie Co., N. Y''
"DEAR SIRs-I have used your Centa,ir Lini- |
ments in my family, and find it to he of great
value Please send me two dollars worth. one
for the mules and horses. RILEY SICKLES |
FALLS STATION. w WYOMINGsCO.. PAP
. 1t makes very little difference what the ease |
IS. whether il be Wrench Sprain, POll-Eyil |
ingbone. Scratches or lameness of any kind |
the effects are the same. Liverymen. Stage pro- |
prletors. Farmers, &c. should never be without |
the Yellow Centaur Liniment. 1t is sold every
where. and warranted in its effects.
LabratOry of J. b. Rose & Co.,
46 DEY ST.. NEW YORK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-04

ANNA, dear, if 1 should attempt to
spell cupid, why could not get beyond
the fist syllable?" Anna gave it up,
whereupon William said: sBecause
when come to u, of course 1 cannot
60 further" Anna said she thought
that was the incest conundrum she had
ever heard.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-04

["cris" in Puck-l

I''Cris" in Puck.l
The mermaid is . young lady who
lives in the sea. Why she lives in the
sea in preference to dry land, is not 90
clear, unless it saves rent.
A Mermaid is very careful of her
costume. which consists chiefly of her
hair, and never goes out without her
umbrella to protect it in case of rain
AT home, these people have conven.
1ences and comforts not possessed by
ordinary mortals, conspicuous among
which are their excellent water privi-
1eges. They have water up and down
stairs, and IN the basement, and wash.
rooms in every corner of the house
They are brought up to go in swim.
ming whenever they please. Some
times resplendant creature will sit al
the piano and sing, Mother may l 20
out to swim?' and then climb upon
the mantle piece and take plunge be.
fore the old lady can say, Yes, my
darling daughter sc.
do not know what they do for a
livelihood, unless they take in washing,
but 1t cannot be denied that they get
along swimmingly.
They are never troubled with the
dust, which is another advantage of
being. . Mermaid and they are never
obliged to water the flowers, except in
the very dryest season.
They are very neighborly, and it is
seldom You will see the pump handle
chained down to keep others from
using the water.
The old lady Mermaid is careful of
her children's health, and may often
be heard to say:
Mary Ann, you and Becky Jane
fetch Gailie Hamilton Fish right in the
house this instant. The fust THING
you know you'll get your feet wet.and
'hen you'll be howlin' around with
the croupp
mere Is q great deal of unwritten
history connected with the Mermaid
winch ought to be supplied. Like
other maids, they sometimes betrav
nnsuspecfisg young men. One of
them fell in love with Leander. if Won
remember; and one day, when he was
taxing swim, she approached him:
and' without an introduction, she in.
sisted upon him accompanying her
nome. She was very beautiful. and
Leander did not make a great kick
against going.
according to Mr.. Hood, who was a
gentleman whose word could not bo
she bundled him up in her
embrace and took him along.
1t was bad move for Leander ue
wasn't used to the climate into which
ne was being hurried, and he lasted
aoout as long as it would take Won to
say.1rannywillyourdogbitenochiIdno,
without any punctuation marksor anv
thing else to delay you.
inere was no coroner on hand to
noid an inquest on the drowned bow
put mad there been, a clear case conld
nave oeen made ont against the love-
SICK Mermaid. Could have been made
oot' mark You. There is no telling
wna' tne jury would have returned.
Il Is more than likely, however, that
me verdict would have been: We.
fhe,' &c, find that the deceased came
20 ms death by being kicked in the
stomach by mule, not knowing that
The same was loaded
IL was peculiarly sad case. Lean.
1er had left young bride on shore.
VINO was waiting his return with
warm kisses on her lips and hot bis
cults on the stove.
+. .S.-f you do not think of it be-
!ore' please stop the press to say that
do not chew gum.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-04
CAST0RIA,

1t is a great mistake to suppose that Castoria
IS not adapted to grown persons rs well as Chill
dren They only need TO increase the quantity
But children have so many complaints for
which Castoria is adapted-like Wind Collie
Sour stomach. Worms. letter, Teething and
them.
Its effects are more certain than Castor Oil
contains no alcohol and is as pleasan to take
AS honey. tnever gripes. By regulating the
stomach and bowels the Castoria cools the
quiets the nerves and produces hcalth.then OF
course. children can sleep in quiet and mothers
can rest.
Castoria is recommended by all physicians
and nurses who have tried it, and it is having
rapidly Increasing sale. II is prepared with
great care alter the recipe of DIR. Samuel Pitcher
of Mass, at the Laboratory Of j. l.. Rose Il Co
46 Dey Street, New York,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-10-04

SUCH A STUPID WOMAN.
John said Mrs. Sanscript to her
husband one evening last week, "I've
been reading the paper
That's nothing grunted John. sI've
seen people before who read newspa-
pers.'
Yes; but there are several things in
the papers can't understand
'Then don't read en-
What do they mean about the
strike, John? What is strike, any
how?
"A strike Is where they have struck
and Sanscript knocked the ashes from
his cigar.
Il don't grasp your meaning, exact
ly," said Mrs. S. with a puzzled look.
Now, these strikers have stopped all
the railroad trains in the country. Why
do they do it?'
TO prevent 'em from running
Yes but why didn't they want
trains to runP
sBecaus they wanted more money
for running Them
do they pay more for stopping
trains than for running them3'
No, you stupid woman.
Then why in the world did they
stop 'em-why didn't they run more
of 'em or run 'em faster? Seems to
me it would pay BETTER
MARY Ann, you will never surround
the problem
Maybe not, John. Some things are
gotten up purposely to bother women
Now, here's column headed, Base
Ball. What is base ball, John p
Don't you know what base ball il?
Happy woman! you have not lived in
yain.'
sHere it says that The Hartfords
could not collar Cummings curves
What under the sun are Cummings
curvesr
Its the way he delivers the ball.
SIS the ball chained?'
NO, you BOBBY
Then how docs he deliver it?'
Il mean pitch it.
'Ohl now here it says, Jones mufred
a ball after hard rum What was
the ball doing after hard run2
Hadn't you better confine your re-
search to the obituary and marriage
columns, Mary, with an occasional ad-
vertisement thrown in to vary the
monotony?
Yes, but John, ! want to know.
There's Mrs. Racket, over the way,
who goes to all the base. ball games
and comes home to talk me blind
about fly fouls,' base hits 'sky-scra-
pers,' and all those things. For heav-
ems sake, John, what is sky scraper P
Compose yourself,old woman. You
are treading on dangerous ground;
your feet are on slippery rocks, while
raging pillows roll beneath
Mercy on me, what do you mean p
Il mean, my dear madam, that when
eyer a woman begins to pry about
among these strikes, fair balls, base
hits, daisy cutters, home run, and kim
dred subjects, she's in danger of being
lost
well, 1 confess I'm completely lost
TO know what the newspaper means
when it says Addy stole base, while
the spectators applauded. Have we
come to such pass that society will
applaud thief? Why wasn't Addy
arrested? Now here's Manning put
put by Start, assisted by Cary, and
amt see that he did anything wrong,
either. Jemima Christopher! Here
It says that Pike flew out; don't be-
ieve a word Oft. never saw man
iy yet, and wont believe it can be
lone till l see it with my own eyes.
John, what makes these newspapers
lie SO horribly?'
John was asleep, and Mrs. Sanscript
urned gllOomily, not to say skeptical-
y TO the letter list for information.-
Newspapers were not made for
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

ii through trains way day epots PHILADELPHIA
= in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
STORMS AND FLOODS.
DESTRUCTIVE EFFECTS IN ENGLAND AND SCOT
LAND-NUMERoUs sHIPwIECKs.

DESTRUCTIVE EFFECTS IN ENGLAND AND SCOT
LAND-NUMEGoUs sHIPwIECKs.
from the Manchester Examiner, Jan. o.
After days ull the storm broke out with increased
violence on the Scotch coast Sunday night Rain
fell for eighteen hours with and sleet
In tho highland district the wind shifted to
south, and blew with great force. Disasters to ship
ping have been fearful during the last few days. Six
bodies OF seamen were thrown ashore on the kincar-
dlneshre coast, and wrcckage was SO prevalent that
fishermen impeded hauling their nets.
The almost continuous rams since Tuesday last have
caused the rivers Weaver and Cocker overflow their
banks In RuGord aud erosion, and in those
townships hundreds of acres of land IRE now
inundated ON each side OF the railway vast
sheets of water extend in two or three d.
rections far as the eye can reach, aud III
places the water has risen TO within lew inches
OF the rails AT erosion the young men amuse them.
selves by sailing rats over the neds and near The
Ruord station only the tops OF the hedgerows and the
Fortunat ely the land this district Is nearly all
devoted to potato crops or to the pasturng OF cattle.
little or no damage can be done by the Hood
Contrary to expectation, the Hood at Windsor mas
subsidized Two inches owing to the influence OF the wind
From Seby wo learn that the river Ouse rs IuIl to
OVERLOOKING and II Is feared that when spring tides set
Wednesday there Will be another HOOD ike the
Of last week.
The heavy rains have flooded nearly the whole OF the
farms the neighborhood OF southport, and II Is
feared that the seed sown for the next wheat crop VIII
be very much damaged large tract OF country called
Martin Mere Is covered with water TO n depth OF
several feet and In instance farm house has had
TO be cleared OF all lis furniture and the tenants take
up their abode in ncighborIng farm. Seton mead
also covered with large sheet OF water, and
farming operations are entirely suspended LOT inc
present.
The water is over the main line Of the Great West
ern Railway between Bridgewatsr and Durston Tor
distance VI . mile and quarter, ana now reaches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

lust above the first Iron step OF the carriages having
Increased about three inches since Sunday a..
In tho Forest of Dean the floods continue anu s"s
water Is rising In several collierics
The floods at Kingston have assumed alarming pro
horizons MANY OF the streets impossible. ana tue
gasworks are isolated and work Is suspendeu ~ tue
ironworks. 49,. -.
OF the Manchester Sheffield and Lincolnshire nc "ess
OF Gainsborough Is flooded The Trent Is hgher 'nan
ever and the area Of inundation larger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
TWO LARGE COAL SALES.

PRICES RULING LOWER THAN LAST MONTH.
AT the Exchange SaIesroom yesterday morning the
Pennsylvania Coal Company sold at auction $4,000 tons
Of Pittston coal, TO be delivered at the Erie Railway
coal docks at weehawken during the month. MI
John II. Draper was the auctoneer, and Mr. Hoyt,
Vice President Of the company read the terms OF SALE
He announced that consequence OF the destruction
by fire Of an engine house belonging to the company
and other hindrances in the way OF transportation
only $4,000 of the loo. 900 tons advertised would be
sold; 5000 tons OF lump, steamer, crate and
egg coal would be put up together, the pur-
chaser to take his choice OF either but only 7,OO0
tons Of egg szo would disposed of. The egg coal
was first sold buyer taking 0O0 tons at 81 SIX,
and the remainder disposed OIL at So W per ton
Tho steamer and crate we're started at 81 so, but
rose rapidly 81 S2l. At which price the whole was
sold IN about equal quantities and IN large lots
enty-nve thousand tons oil stove coal were dis
posed at So Is per ton in lots ranging from 200 10
ZOO tons.
as compared with those at the last previous sale by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
ANOTHER SAIL

Al 100 600 tons OF scranton coal were sold oy
John H. Draper H. Co., at No. 26 Exchange place, Tor
pany. The bidding was SPIRITED, owing, probably,
TO the quantities purcL ut the first sale. The coal
was deliverable ut Hob0ken and was CLASSIFIED as 1oi-
s-Seamer. 10 600 tons; grato, 20 tons; egg,
l5 900 stove, 40 600 tons, and CHESTNUT $1,000
The steamer coal was started at 81 % and rose to
So Is, ut which price the whole was sold FIVE tnou-
sand tons of the crate coal sold 81 %; $500
tons at 81 81 and the remaining 400 tons Ut 81 ~.
Tho egg started ut 81 90 and rose 10 So 50,
when 900 tons were sold. The prices Tor the stove
coal SO AZ and So AN.
The first sale of chestnut coal was made at SO 0224
The price rose quickly to So OK. 10 So 10 bid to
So 12s but then fell back to 50 ok at which the
mander OF the lot was closed out
The following is a comparison OF tho rates obtained
by the company to-day and last month";
Crude. Dec 81. 1876. jan "a, 1877.
Steamboat. -. ......$2 50 az SIX 81 G5
Crate. ............. oO az % 10 az ~
Egg,........... SIX az 92s 80 IS
Siove............. Us as OK 345 as AK
Chestnut 70 as 81 3 OK u 3 Il y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
COAsTXyIsE sTEAMsHIPs,

DIoNEER LINE AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. EsTAB-
lishsd 1852 10 domestic servants lsSorsrs
.SS; III 4 e ss 'e Co. ss William
PACIFIC MAIL srt AMP sIs,I hAS4 sINrs TRANSIT
For zEAEASD Hsi q5H ASSIsas SIw
SAN i.1S ' Il. SfI!s k's
Is "
Sss"'ss 2pS AUS
steamship zEALASbi% a Ne" Wednesday, January 81
WIKI fI' rs as 81 o apply osULAY
No. bowling Green pier AZ North River, foot Canal st.
NJ y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL IS, LINE
N f TcD 'ffA vASN S0r bRE y;F at
C CTY Of xEEn
CITY Foe vEsA Skuz AND NEW oREEHSs
VIZ r Y"yrn GEso c""peAey Iaxpdn ana r"%pcc
Steamers viii leave New orleans February and FsIraary
20 for Vera Cruz and all the above ports.
For ''S' sG' Sons aud 80
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE
~ 'hese first class steamships VIII SAL at n M rom
81 s is,,. & SATURDAY. ro,,o,r,a
For freight passage having unsurpassed accommodate
~sv "D WV. p CtApEM CO. Nc. Bowling Groen-
Fon NEW oE TilH Ssd nISfar LINE.
The steamship
SEW 9NhHsi saS@ ps'seSH XII
from pier No . North River.
Through bills of lauing given to Mobile aud principal
points the Mississippi River. -
Cabin passage, 500: Storage, $25.
Apply 10 CLARK a SEAMAN. SO Vests
NTOgGAN'sNEw YORK NEW ORLEANS AND TLxAs
I steamsh The steamship NEW YORK will sail from
pier ~ North River SATURDAY. January ~. for New Or
direct, transferring Texas freight there to Morgans
louisiana Texas railroad Tor Morgan City thence per
Morgnn to Texan ports Through bills OF ndng
signed 90 MI points on the Mississippi River Mobile Gal.
lnd nola Corpus Christi kockport. Brazos Santi-
brownsville and 70 all points on the galveston iIar-
risburg aud Antonio. Houston and Texas Central
international and Great Northern rc Pacific and Trans
ccntinental railroads. Freghts for ST. Marys and Fulton
landed " Roekpuri .
Rates Tor freight via Cuero or Marion route
must be shipping receipt. Apply Tor rates.
Lghteragc channel dues Corpus Christi Bra
xos Santiago The expense and risk OF consgnec.
Insurance be effected under policy Of the line
To New Orleans cent; 10 Texas ports. "a per cent
freight further information apply to BOGERT
MORGAN. Agents. Office pier SO Norih River.
L,,R BERMuDA.-THE ELEGANT MAIL STEAMER
GAMMA will sail Tor Bermuda direct Thursday Febru
ary L. at Z. NJ, IRON pier ", North River.
For lull particulars apply TO
A. ". UUTERBRIDGE. Agent. 20 BsoadvaH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

ISUXARD. LINE.-B AND \. A. r. N. 3. l. co.
~ NOTICE
with view to diminish the chances OF collision the
ofhs line take specific course tor all seasons Of
on The outward passage from Queenstown TO Now York
Boston crossing the meridian Of 80 ~ latitude. moth
ing TO the north OF 49, 49,
ON the passage crossing meridian Of so at
- latitude, or nothing 10 the north OF ~. ....
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN:
ABYsSI MA. Wed. Jan ~ PARrHIA... We'd Feb -
ALGERIA..... Wed, Feb CHINA. Wed. Feb II
steamers marked H DO not carry sseernSe passnge ac
commodwton. Return tickets on favorable terms
Steerago tickets and from all Of Europe at very
low rates 90 =, . .,
Freight and passage office No. Bowling Green.
CHARLES q. FRANCkLi y, Agent.