Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17
TRAvEL - PLsAsAsT.



Ga a sea voyage. Tie value 81 1hs
slzgest.oas asll be apprec ate8 b every
oae ah0 LIS crossed tle ocean. 0esaR
says
lne 0sela naturally takes al Interest
la every thing e5aesrn.ns lsaFgl AID tae
comfort and s.l-beus Of IiQse vho
des.ge to see the world AID r. souders-
impe..ed By the best II molgess aad
witn az expereDses tue outc0ale ~
wand-Tlnss ia al parts OF tas globs.
ceats deslFes Jo sabmll To T. patrons
Eew simple Suggestions and nnts that
vlu gen4er travel both pleasant and sn-
tell4illug, while many rouga corners
aay bs rounded aud ssno0gaed iOF the
tourist alo, f1F the nr,t tame, steps on
board IA ocean steamship 10 Cross tne
Atlantic.
Ly All means engage your passage a.
a. i4r IN advance as your plans VII ad-
mit. Ca tbe principal lines the good
statcr0oms are secured weeks and even
months ahead, and one TIP Wall suffice
60 convince tie skeptic that one = berth
or stateuJot1 IL q Nety important point,
involving e.tuer great discomfort and
disgust or unqualified satisfaction.
III there are aye uppsror lower rooms,
CHOOSE tne latter, avoiding the extreme
ends al the vessel aud locating as
nearly amidsAlps as possible; forward
OF the engine g. pretcrable. The prices
are nearly aiNtls aIEe, and lt !, poor
economy o. sc.ect u berth over the pro-
pelier Tor the purpose OF saving Few
dollars. 4 deposit Ot 80, or there
ltout,. Wil hotj gle selected berth un-
I'll ten DAYS before sallug, when the
balance oI the passage money must be
paid.
the difference between an INSIDE and
outside room ls, th1ttae outside rOOm ls
lighted by a p0rt-hOlc on me outside or
the vessel, while aa inside dom.cl,e Is
furnished WIKI skylight from the
deck above. person occupying an
inside room Viii ieel the motion ot the
steamship less than person vino has
| an outside room, as the inside location
Is, OF course, nearer tho center Ot
gravity. The outside room has the
uenel!t Ot fresh ar N fine weather and
rulabic 10 place two and three persons
n a room, bat those desiring the ex-
elusive Use OF room can Ootain the
privilege by paying a bonus OF from $50
| % 800. Inc passage money thus paid
includes everything I'M the way OF AT
| tendance and food, but wines, liquors
| and cigars are, OF course, extra. A. a
| rule they are much cheaper than what
they can be bought for III the United
| states.
The seats at the table should not be
| forgotten: they are allotted by the
| purser Find him out without loss OF
| time, and request hIm To- make Il selec.
| d0n. An introduction to him will
| -rcatly assist negotiations. Do not
| confound him with 4 steward by offer
ug hIm IA fee.
| The question of fleeing is an import
| mt one, and while every question has
| twO sides, the stewards are too import
| ant and adjunct TO comfort ailOat to be
| gnorcd on mere matter OF principal
| %. prejudice. They expect Il fee, the
custom has long been established, and
| che respectful attention paid 10 the
wants OF passengers on firSt-class lines
| demands and warrants the outlay.
| steward or stewardess when FIRST gcuug
on board, bind the arrangement with u
small outlay and every comfort and at
| tentiOn will be assured. Meals and
little luxurcs VIII be brought Wh n ana
where the recipient may choose, and
no effort Will be spared 10 render the
/ entire service satisfactory.
| The matter of dress on an ocean
steamer is an important one, and to the
| ladies especially the question OF what
to provided, what 10 carry and what 10
| wear and what not t. wear, involves
| considerations both weignty and ycxa-
| tious.
| Ocean, speaking from experience and
| personal observation, wouidsuggest the
| following: It must be remembered
| that stateTOoa waS never designed
! for the purpose Of lndulgIng IN IN
| Elaborate toilet. The mirror Is small,
| the cauds clutch wildly at space as the
| noble ship feels the undulatiOns Of the
| mighty sea and responds 10y knocking
| Individuals about regardless of station
| or conseQucnc B. Harplns become IN
| yolyed lu hop Tess disorder IN ml>-e,
IL flowing tr 3; face powder dives
| INTO the depths OF the wash bowl. aud
| the chair appears determined T. form
| a. closer acquaintance with ones tender
| corus. lacss. icwelry, ribbons and all
| the sheer l,uick-knacks of feminine
toilet on shipbOard become vexatlons
! and vanity ar vanities. Neptune looks
with a sc0rnlul eye upon al such inno-
| vltone. and demands that ones "-al
! legs. a. any rate, shall first be put
| IIto vD4r. .tol.'
| Fy., t,. s--t.-, in Good CON .flttor,