davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
PURER CITY POLITICS
CLERGYMEN OF ST. PAUL ARE IN
EARNEST
Pursuant to Agreement a Prelude to
the Sermon Was Delivered In
Many of the Churches Yesterday
Along the Lines Suggested in the
Report Recently Printed.

The ministers of st. Paul opened a
broadside on the present city admins
tration yesterday.
Al the last union meeting of the min
listers it was decided that on the first
Sunday morning in March every pastor
in the city, Protestant or Catholic,
should deliver prelude at least. or, if
prefera bic, devote the entire sermon to
a discussion of the civic affairs. so far
as the Christian citizen is interested In
them.
The various pastors of the st. Paul
churches accordingly yesterday morn
ing devoted a portion of their sermons
to the loose way in which the present
city administration has enforced the
laws. Some clergymen were more Sc
we're than others, but all who touched
on the subject at all urged the male
members of their congregation to take
an active interest in the coming cam
paign, and see to it that if possible
men are elected to office this spring
who Will enforce the laws as they find
them. and will have the city's inter-
ests at heart in the making of new
laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
TOOK DR.. BOLE'S RIG.
While the Owner Waited the We
hfc1e Returned, and It's Driver
Landed in Jail.

DR.. r. S. Bole drove to Reeves drug
store, at the Seven corners, with a
horse and buggy at 1880 o'clock last
evening. He blanketed his steed,
hitched q weight to the bride, and
went inside the store. Ten minutes
later when he came out. he had no
more horse and buggy than rabbit
AS he was debating with himself
whether he had better report the loss
to the police or start on a still hunt
for the rig, he heard a clatter of hoofs,
and, looking across the street, saw his
rig being rapidly driven up the hill on
Eagle street.
The driver Of the rig was consider
ably under the influence of liquor, and
as the horse turned on Seventh street
the buggy wheel struck the curbing
and the driver was thrown out.
Patrolman Picha, who was on hand,
took the young fellow to the central
police station, where he was charged
with drunkenness and horse stealing
He gave his name as A. G. Mann,
and claimed to work in q lower town
livery stable. The doctors horse was
captured at Seventh and Ramsey streets
and turned over to the owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

bank, however, he saw that piece of
the ice ledge had given way, and How
ard was struggling in the current
Cummings quickly called to his COM
panions, who came running to the spot.
In the meantime Howard had disap-
peared under the water, but arose near
the edge of the ice and managed to
grab the slippery surface. AS he tried
to draw himself to safety, the ice again
broke under his weight, and he sank
second time. When he again ap-
peared, Charles Ramsey, one of the
boys, who had caught up piece Of
old fishing net, threw one end to the
struggling colored lad. and. with
Clark's aid. drew the exhausted boy
from the channel to the edge Of the ice.
Before he was pulled out, the net, the
only available means Of rescue. fell
into the river and f1oated down stream.
There young Howard chung, appeal
ing to his companions to save him,
fearing to try to climb out lest he
should again fall back into the current
and be carried out of reach, but the
other boys dared not venture within
reach.
Then Clark showed his courage. Ly-
ing fiat on his stomach he crawled
carefully toward his endangered COM
panion. One of the other boys held his
IeeC, reaching his arms DIT Iull leIlB Ill
to give Clark as much space as posi-
BILE. Just as he stretched forth his
hand to grab young Howard by the
coat, the benumbed lad released his
hold on the slippery ice. Fairly leaning
over the dangerous edge. Clark Crap
pied the boy before he sank and eau
tiously drew the semi unconscious
form out of the water. crawling back
to the shore in safety.
The boys carried their companion up
the steps to the bridge, when he Was
taken to the police station and cared
for by Assistant City Physician Leav-
lit. The boy was kept rolled up in
comforters in Matron Cummings
apartments until evening, when he
was conveyed to the home Of his
mother.
1t is believed that Howard will suffer
no permanent disability from the acct
dent. but his companions say he owes
his life to Harry Clark and that Is
why the colored boy. whose bravery
the youths formerly doubted. will, here
after, be hero among them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
EIGHTH WARD BURGERVEREIN

Nj. j. Tschida Sticks to His Statement
About It's Membership.
M. j. Tschida, the ex-secretary Of the Ger
man Burgerverein Of the Eighth ward, sticks
to the statement that, while the organization
may have $50 names on its books, those
names do not represent the actual member
ship.
The statement I made in an evening paper
was incorrect to the extent of the omission
of one word. 1t should have read this num-
Der of twenty-four does not pay Dues, in
stead of does pay dues.
President Wlnkel claims his organization
has $50 members instead Of twenty-four So
1t has In its books. They may have every
voters name booked from the Eighth ward
for all l know. but what l wanted to ex-
plain to the people is this: That they never
had over twentyfour people at their gather
their names are in the books. 1t is very likely
they don't"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
KNIGHTS OF MALTA NOTES.

Victory Commandery No. 243 was instituted
Feb. "a with seventy-five charter members.
Eureka Commandery No pa will be insti-
tuted on March with large charter roll
st. Stephen 236 received class on Feb. e.
Mountain City Commandery No. 206 received
a handsome painting at it's last regular con-
vocation of knight in full armor, the gift
Of Sir w. D. Deifenderfer
Chosen Knights Commandery No. 174 re-
ceiyed class OF sixty novices by special dis
pensation on Feb IT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
CONCERT AT THE PEOPLES,
Miss Gertrude Stein Expected to
Render an Excellent Programme,

Although st. Paul has had much good mu-
sic this winter, the concert at the People 8
church March II is expected to attract a
large audience.
Miss Gertrude Stein, mezzo- soprano, as
sisted by Miss Blanche Williams, pianist and
Mr.. Oberhoffer, accompanist, will render a
choice programme. Miss Stein is an accom-
plished musician with a voice of surprising
range and beauty, whose appearances in the
East have been series of successes.
While her lower register is remarkably full
and deep. the upper tones do not lack in
roundness and sweetness Her singing is pas
of dignity and breadth of style.
The piano numbers will be of unusual merit.
since Miss Williams is a talented artist. and
has received the best of training from Mr.
Otto Bendx, at the Boston conservatory, and
from Leschetitzky. Miss Williams plays with
abundant musical feeling as well as bril-
liancy and advanced technique
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

tain applicants. except through it's COM
mittee. and this committee was so much In
sympathy with the applicants that 1t would
not hear the testimony in full. and 1t was
necessary to compel the council to hear per-
tinent testimony through an order from
Judge Kelly's court
We can hardly expect to have the law en-
forced until the sentiment for law enforce
ment which exists in this city has more
effective representation in the city council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
LONDON MARKET.
Downward Tendency Checked by
New York Demand for Gold.

LONDON, March 6.-The money market is
practically unchanged. The tendency to ease
off has been checked by the New York de-
mand for gold, and the expected Greek and
Indian loans will doubtless keep the mar
ket firm. On the stock exchange there was
little. business. Consols receded slightly. and
bank stock reapsed three points making
it 10 points below the highest this year.
Home railways were neglected and drop
ped. American railways were irregular. the
changes, which were chiefly downward. in
Guiding Union Pacific shares. that fell 1%
points; Erie frsts. IA Louisville & Nash
vile, IA; Union Pacific preferred. IA; Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe preferred. l: Den
yer G Rio Grande preferred. l. and Norfolk
& Western preferred /. The chief increases
were Northern Pacific preferred shares.
which rose rs points; Canadian Pacific are
23s points higher, and Grand Trunk railway
shares have also risen. the increases rang
ing from u of a point to IA. 1t is believed
that the rate war will soon terminate
South American railways showed general
and substantial declines. Among interna-
tional securities. Spanish bonds are weak and
Il of a point lower.
Anglo-American Telegraph company shares
are 11s points higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
The 2Oth Centuru Train

Is the New North Western Limited between
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Chicago AS there
are so many new features embodied in this
train for the comfort and convenience of
passengers we would suggest that the gen
eral public visit the Union Depot at Mime
apolis from Tbs to 7:3O p. m.; and Union
Depot. st. Paul. from 500 to $40 D. M
daily, and see for themselves the Injuries
provided without extra charge for passen-
gers by the ever popular North Western
Line to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS.
bartholomew Mccarthy ut the Age
of 81 Makes the Journey

Bartholomew Mccarthy, ninety-four years
oid, VINO mas been resident of the United
States for ffty-six years and has lived in ST.
Paul forty years. accompanied by his daugh-
ter Mrs. NJ. Mccarthy, of 1877 Lafond street
with part >of her family, left last night for
indianapolis, Ind, where he will reside
Miss Katie Mccarthy, a daughter of Mrs.
Mccarthy will remain here to finish her
schooling at st. Joseph's academy, and will
join the family again in June
Timothy, Michael and Sadie were the chill
dren who accompanied their mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

Club Organized With w. C. Lacha-
pelle as the President.
The Ninth Ward Independent Political club
organized Saturday evening with a member
ship of eighty-seven. The meeting was held
at the hall $40 Rice street The following
officers were elected
President-William C.. Lachapelle.
Vice President-J. F. Handlon
Secretary-John Brennan.
Treesurer-Ed Nelson.
Sergeant at-Arms-Frank Nelson
The next meeting will be held at their hall
Thursday evening at $50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
At the Humboldt School.

Prof Schmidt has constructed miniature
trolley car, run by underground wires which
is on exhibition at the laboratory of the Hum
boldt high school.
The grammar grades of the Humboldt
school will give an entertainment March IS
at the high school assembly hall. Miss R.
Mott has the programme in charge.
Effie Evans, judge Of the municipal court
of the mock city government of the school,
has appointed the following to draw up the
new city charter for the Humboldt high
school city government: Mayor Bergh Edwin
Zeige, Della Ryan. Mary Carlson.
At the next meeting of the high school
teachers. the commencement parts will be de-
cided. The awarding of the parts will depend
upon scholarship alone, the one having the
highest marks securing the valedictory, and
the next highest the salutatory.
The following seniors have delivered recita-
tons during the last two weeks at assembly
time, from the high school platform: Nina
Rowe, Adele Haskell, Barbara Alstatt. Rex
Peabody. The following juniors have also ap-
peared: Rose Cole, Alfred Oehler, Adolph
Meyers, James Kennedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
mrs. wins,ow,s SOOTHING svrun

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-iv, cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

Nice Sweet Corn, per can. &c
YerXa's Superior Sugar Corn, only. Sc
Batavia Marrowfat Peas, the best
~ PacKeo -. .................. lie
lO-1b Bags Pure Extra Bucl1wheat. zoe
Best Soft Shell Walnuts, per ID. 10c
me Lemons ..............7 to 10c doz
Fresh White Honey, per comb. -. lie
= ancy queen owes, per qt........ 28c
roou olzeu white Mackerel, EACH. 12c
Lusk's Asparagus, large cans, per
can can -; .......... 1Sc
Choice Peaches Sliced in Syrup.
per can ...................... 10c
Good Soft Cream Cheese, per Id. 80. Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
st. Paul Aldermen Abroad.

From the Spokane Freeman's Journal.
Somebody said long time ago that men
judge others by themselves. The truth of
this may explain why the St. Paul aldermen
were at once taken to visit the dives by our
city dads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
NEEDS A NEW COUNCIL.
That's What Rev. Mr.. Cowgirl
Thinks About st. Paul.

Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, at the First Meth
odist church, preached a sermon on
1.-The Political Expression of Chris
tianity.' He said among other things:
I believe there is enough Christianity in
this city to work out grand reform. If
We will give our attention to it. 1 think
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
The Spice of Price fIavors
everything we sell.
~ Cents
MILK AND CREAM.

"A pound for Choice New Whole Rice
MILK AND CREAM.
Nearly as fresh from the COWS as can
be had-unless you owned the cows
and did the milking at home.
We serve it in clean, glass sealed
Jars, and refund the deposit money on
jars when the jars are returned to us.
Pure Rich Milk, per quart jar.... &c
Pure Rich Cream, per 1a-pint jars. &c
Skim Milk, quarts for. sc
Pure Newly-Churned Buttermilk, 2
quarts for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
4 Cents
A pound for fresh Pie Plant.
35 Gents
Tor nine pounds Light Brown Sugar Of
Splendid Flavor.
10 Gents
A bottle for pint bottles of Halford's
Tomato Sauce. It's a delicious Relish
and very cheap while this lot lasts.
i 8 Cents
a can for a high grade Condensed
Cream.
3 Gents
"A pound for Best Lima Beans.
20 Cents
"A box for Florida Ripe Strawberries.
We are receiving some very excellent
Potatoes now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

Colors are feature in Spring hats. Have
you seen the Gordon?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
COFFEE.
25 Cents

25 Cents
For four pounds Good Mincemeat
" Gents
A pound for New Hana Picked Navy
Beans.
New lots of Oranges every day. We're
selling lots Of them; our prices are low.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

"A pound for Choice New Whole Rice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-18
SHE LISTED TO PORT.
Steamer EIdorado Suffers Damage to Her
Hurricane Deck.

When the steamboat Eldorado made her
landing at the Casco Bay Steamboat COM
pany's wharf, about o'clock, Saturday
afternoon, she met with mishap that
caused her to take few days off tor re-
pairs. She was well laden with pas
sengers, among whom were many italian
laborers from the Great Diamond fortiii-
cations. So many of them crowded onto
the port side that the steamer listed, and
she crashed into the wharf, the collision
ripping out several of the stanchions of
her hurricane deck.
The Italians made quick work of get
ting back onto che starboard side, and
she promptly righted. Some of the pas
sengers were badly frightened. An elder
ly woman tainted. She was carried into
the waiting room and nearly an hour
elapsed before she was able to resume her
journey to the city.
The Emita carried the Eldorado's pas.
sengers on the next trip and will con-
tinue to do double duty till the damage
is repaired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-18
Gloucester Fish Market,

FOR TIE WEEK ENDING July 16. 1898.
Last sales fresh halibut &c q b forD white
and 4c for gray.
Last sales OF Georges Cod from vessel So SO
for large and 1925 for medium; Bank do 2 EOG
rs.
Mckaerel in fishermen's order S11 cop Dbl.
Splitting prices, large cod, 81 sc % cwt; me-
dunn do 9uc. cusk 5. 10, bake 6Uc, haddock
Doc, pollock SOC.
we quote prime Georges Goldfish new as so
@G 70 for large andE3 5ta$4 rs for small: Bank
at 26@4 rs for large and So ooGS3 90 for
small; Dry Bank at 90 and So 90 for large and
large and 90 to OU for SMALL
We quote cured cusK IS 1894 20 % otl; bake
So 25o2 rs; paddock 81 2h@2 go; heavy salt
ed pollock..at So 5oPatl; and English cured do
o0SlaS 269g qtL
Best handline homeless Geogs cod $50 for me-
dunn TO INC large: middles 50aS9 homeless
Shore do 5@7c; Grand Bank do 6471ac; cusk
5sa g41ac; paddock 3sz CASA = make at2in@6
fancy brands of. entirely boned cod IL to 1bc
p H.; extra thick 10Aa medium SC: small s ~ !;
chunks lOG11c.
Smoked salmon 1Sc y fb Med herring o 013c
boz; tllcks 80: lengthwise lie; No Is atssc;
Bl0atrerS 001Sl 6U. shore do 1 10: canned
Trout 81 80; fresh halibut SO 20; salmon l 80:
lobtsers 2 20: clans ST. American sardines,
quarter oils, So 10; half oils, SC 90; three-ouar-
ter mustards. So 80. spiced. So.
Mackerel-Block Island quoted at S16 90 for
ls Sl4a$15 for IS, $l2 for IS; a few Cape
Shorc IS held Sill.
Round shore herring s4ass %.
New -ounuiand herring. round at 25@4 90
p bbl.. split 25@16 90.
Picked Goldfish oo95 so: haddock So: hall
but heads 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-18
Persons troubled with diarrhma wi

Persons troubled with diarrhea will be
interested in the experience of Mr.. VIM.
Bush. clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Provi-
dence, r. l. He says, For several years
l have been almost constant sufferer
from diarrhea. the frequent attacks
completely prostrating me and render
ing me unfit for my duties at this hotel
About two years ago a travelling sales
man kindly gave me a small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy. Much TO my surprise
and delight its effects were immediate.
Whenever | felt symptoms of disease l
would fortiiy myself against the attack
with a few doses of this valuable RENE
dy. The result has been very satisfac-
tory, and almost complete relief from
the affection For sale by D. w. Hes
eltine & Co. 1887 Congress street, Edward
W. Stevens, 107 Portland street, King D.
Raymond, Cumberland. Mills, VIM. Ok
nard, 921 Congress street, Fl. P. S. Goold
Congress Square Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-18

The officers of Westbroolz commandery,
U. o. q. c., were installed Saturday
evening by officers of Casco Bay comman-
derry OF Portland. Refreshments were
served after the work of the evening.
MT. Henry W. Anderson, electrician
for the Westbrook Electric Light and
Power company lat Smelt HILL Falmouth
station. was united in marriage last Wed
neassday to Miss Mabel Waite of Smelt
Hi. After a brief wedding trip they
Will reside at Pleasant Hill.
Inc members of Minnehaha counc ii
u. OF P. have extended an invitation to
ene members of Pequawket tribe of Red
Men, to attend the installation ceremonies
OF their officers next Wednesday evening.
Judge J. H. Tolman is to spend Sun
day at Trefethen's landing, Peaks ISL
and, with his wife and daughter, who
have been their during the past week.
Mr.. f. l.. Dodge, station agent of the
Portland & Rochester railroad at West
brook, will spend Sunday with friends
| at Higgins beach.
| Dr. George Woodman, physician at
the Maine General hospital, Portland,
was in the city Saturday afternoon, call
ing on relatives and friends.
The Saccarappas defeated the Sanfords
Saturday by n score of 6 to 5. The last
of the ninth turned rather tame game
into AN exciting finish. The Sanfords
came to the bat in the ninth with the
score 6 to 1 against them, and batted
out four runs and nearly tieing the score.
The features of the game were the pitch
ing of BODICE and the playing of Bryson
at short. the latter having IA chances,
accepting them all. This was the first
game Bryson has played short this sea-
son, his usual position being in the pitch
er s box. The battery for the Saccarap-
pas were Dodge and Murphy, and for the
Sanfords, Stackpole and Bernard. W.
W. Webb acted very acceptably as umpire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-18
NJ ARM r. N EWs
FORT OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY, July 16.
Arrived.

SATURDAY, July 16.
Arrived.
s eamer. fremont Colby, st John, NIB. via
PASSPORT, for Boston.
Steamer Percy v, How, Phipsburg via Cundy
Harbor.
Barqne Normandy. Murphy, Rio Janeiro. to
load spoo!wood. Vessel 10 j w Musgraye.
Sch Cumberland. Littlejohn, Raritan River,
clay to Portland StOneWare Co.
Sch Miranda, Flynn, New York, coal to Me
Cent RR.
Sch Nickerson. LiTtlejohn, Bangor, to finish
loading for Mystic. Conn.
Sch Emma Chase, Church. EaStport.
Sch Henry Chase, ChatJo BrooksVlle.
Dredge Quebec and scows, in tow, from BAUM
Cleared.
Steamship Manhattan, Bennett NewYork-
j Lscomb.
Steamer Enterprise Race. South Bristol ana
Booth ay-Alfred Race.
Steamer Salacia. Oliver Bangor via Bucksport'
Camden. &c-C Il Lewis.
Sch Sarah & Ellen. York, Kennebec and mia
dephia-J S WinSloW q Co.
Sch Alicia Crosby Bunker, Louisburg, tb-
j Winslow & Co.
Sch Eastern Light Lindsay, Addison-J
Blake.
Sch Oracle j. Ramsdell, Harrington d IL
Blake.
= Sch Maud s, seayy. Prospect Harhor j IL
Blake.
Sch N J sewall. Norton. Jonesport-J II BAKE BAKE
sen M u Oakes Garnett MachlaS-J II BlaNe
sen Cambridge, Hamilton, Calais-J IL b!ahe'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-18
white Mountain Division.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
M. Paper train for Bangor.l

7.2O a. m. Paper train for Bangor
1926 a. m. Paper train for Lewiston.
1890 F. H. For Brunswick. Lewiston, Bath,
Augusta, Waterville Bangor and Bar Harbor
$50 D. m. For Lewiston.
$50 y. m. For White Mountain Division,
Montreal, Toronto and Chicago.
Hoop. m. Night Express for all points.
1886 a. m. Mt. Desert special for Wateryilie,
Bangor and Bar Harbor.
Arrivals In 20, tland.
From Montreal. Quebec, Fabyans, $40 a. m.
daily, Lewiston an Mechanic Falls, $50 a. m.,
Waterville, Rockland and Augu ia, S.35 a. M
apgeley, Pennington, Benis, Runford Falls,
SkoWhegan and Lewiston, 1915 p. NJ, Bangor,
Augusta and Rockland 1i.59 a. M; Beecher
Falls, st. Johnsbury, Bridgton, 1918 p. IN. !; Ex-
press, Mattawamkeag. Bar Harbor, Bucksport
Groeuville, Bangor, ms p. M; Lewiston, s25 p.
M; lancaster Whtefeld, Fabyans,. 800 p. M;
Skowhegan, Wateryille Augusta and Rockland
$40 pm. daily; ST. John, Bar Harbor. Aroos-
took County, Moosehead Lake and Bangor
$50 p. m; Rangeiey, Pennington, Rumford
Fails, Lewiston, 5.45 p. M; Chicago, Montreal,
Lancaster and Fabyans 7.42 p. m; Mattawam-
keag Bar Harbor and Bangor, / 40 a. m. daily;
Halifax, st. john. Bar Harbor, Bangor and
Augusta, 5.0S.a. m. daily.
STANDARDIZATION, 9.5s a. M, 5i3 p M; Bar
Harbor, 1925 p. M, and Waterville, 6.20-p. iii.
GEO f. EVANS. VicesPfes and Gen. MAN
F. e. B0OTHBY. g. P. s. T A.
je25dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-18

Steamers sail from Montreal at 9 a. M, con-
meeting with Grand Trunk trains leaving Port
land the previous evening.
Laurentian carries cabin passengers only.
Carthaginian carries second cabin passengers
only
The Saloons and Statercoms are in the CEN
tral part, where least motion is felt. Elec-
ulclty is used for lighting the ships through
ouS, the lights being at tho command of the
passengers at any hour of the night. Music
Rooms and Smoking Rooms on the promenade
deck. The Saloons and statsrooms are heated
by steam.
Rates Of passage $3.50 to.s70.Go. A rs.
1uction Is made on Round Trip Tickets
Second Cabin-To Liverpool London and
Londonderry. $4,000 and S36.25; return,
s66. rs and $4,000,
Steerage-2Io Liverpool. London. Glasgow,
Belfast or Londonderry. including every re-
For tickets or further information apply to
T. P. MCGOWAN. 420 Congress St. j. B.
KEATING. 5l1r Exchange ST., AShTON'S
TICKET AGEFCY. 93l IL Congress Sc. Il.
e. a. ALLAN. Montreal, 90 State St. Boston,
and India St, Portland. 1ly31drf