davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
Laurel Dell.

Among recent arrivals at Laurel Dell are, from San Francisco l.. F. Vann and wife, H. H. Elliott W. Mayo Newhall, wife, four children and nurse, Mrs. P. Mclean, Miss H. Chittenden, c. F. Briggs and wife. Mrs T. B. Valentine, T. D. Val entine, Theodore Gray, Thomas F. Wise and wife, c. R. Brown, Marie Ryan, L.. x. Ryan, R: P. Ryan, Miss F. K. Blanch- ard, Miss E. G. Clifford, D. J. Staples and servant. Mrs. K. s. Yemens, Miss Phoebe Painter, Miss Lizzie Painter, Miss J: C. Eppinger, J. J. Eppinger, J. H. Da- vies and wife. c. Anspacker, J. w Wight man, Miss E. Wightman; Stanford Uni versity-Max G. Wright. P B. Anspacker; Berkeley.-N.. P. Olsen; Alameda-Miss Louise Mcguire; Ukiah-W. G. Jones and wife, Mrs T. Mothersole, V. E. Williams and wife: Alfred V. La Motte; Oakland R. S. Collins and wife; Adams Springs George B. Easterly; Middletown-Z. O.. McKelley and wife; Lakeport-M. S. Sayre, George w. Myers, Leonard Cook, George H. Force, Miss H. A. Force, Ru- fina Alley, A. W. Green, M. D. Green, W. E. Greene and family, w. E. More and family, E. Byrnes, Bernice Byrnes. Dr. T. Gardner, F. Williams; Boston-Miss A. H. Blanchard
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
Harbin Sprinos.

The list of arrivals at Harbin Springs during the past week includes T. B. Cory and wife, D. B. Murphy, D. Murphy, Mrs. Gassman, F. Ferroni, K. Strauss and wife, Mrs. s. Jacob, A. Zampstein, J. Smith, J. Neilsen, D. Molinari. H. Kline. Mrs. W. Lampley, Miss G. Jamison, Miss B. Cranson, Miss E. Lobree, Miss b I,o- bree, John Morrisey and wife, J. F. Brauy. R. Allegrini, A. Motti, J. H. Gum, Mrs. B. j. Schmidt, D. M. Gore and wife, J. Mearns. Miss Cora Mearns, Miss Ida Mearns. B. B. Galland, Sam Selig, San Francisco; E. J. Dalton, Pat Mcclure, Oakland; l.. Christen,. F. ". Behrens, Napa; c. L. Kelly, New York; J. s. Werrin, Virginia; M. Levy, J. Keasey, Lower Lake; c. W. Armstrong Miss Lena Armstrong, William Spers, Colonel J. B. Green, T. Quigley, A. R. Palmer, Calls toga; A. Lhuillien,. William Lampley and wife, Earl Voluntine. Keith Voluntine, J. Nelson. F. Riencke, Sam Farley, G. w. Kemp, w. Coats, Middleton; Ami An thouron, France; A. McCracken, Captain P. Ott, San Francisco; Captain T. N. Roberts Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

"ANNY-Eruptions of the skin are 8 pretty sure sign of diSordered di- gestion. Some part of the physical machinery is out of order, and i'm A pure blood Is the result. Pay strict
 attention to the daily tepid sponge bath and take regular exercise. Avoid all rich and greasy foods. Apply diluted lis. terine to the troublesome spots three or four times day or witch hazel if you don't happen to have the listerine. Eat plenty of ripe fruit and see to 1t that your sleeping room Is well ventilated.
 A. A. C.-Read answer to Fanny. Black heads or f1eshworms as you call them, are caused by the deposit of morbid material in the glands or follicles of the skin. They do not contain worms, as some people think, but are simply sebaceous or greasy matter secreted by the glands themselves and turn black from the dirt which settles upon them. They are very obstinate and hard to get rid of. The only remedy lies in constant scrubblngs and applications of cleansing lotions until the blemishes disappear. Soap is not good for oily skins, and yet it is almost impossible to get rid of blackheads without it. Use a soft soap, which is easily made by melting half a bar of castle soap In three cupfuls of hot water, and while warm adding one half teaspoonful of borax Rub this well into the pores and then rinse in sew eral waters. Dry with a soft cloth and apply good cold cream. Here is recipe for one: Pure white wax E ounce; .sper- maceti, 1A ounces; sweet almond oil. IA ounces; rosewater, ounce Steamlng the coarse pores always use cold water, as warm water expands the skin and opens up it's tiny valves For freckles use sal- ammoniac, powdered, drachm; distilled water l pint, and eau de Cologne fluid drachmS
 JOHN BROWN-Apply witch hazel to and and feet in 'l hot water every night. ',>'s A READER-Olive oil taken internally certainly cannot hurt you and may prove beneficial. If the trouble with your liver is of long standing consult a physician. do not prescribe for diseases.
 THIRTY YEARS SUBSCRIBER-See answer to o,a,;s A. A. C. If that treatment is rose water, half pint orange water; add, drop by drop, stirring, one ounce simple tincture benzoin: twelve minims tincture Never squeeze the blackheads, as this
 THE V. F. c. C.-The best substitute for, soap is a good cold cream, such as I gave recipe for in my answer to A. A C. Rub this thoroughly into the pores with the tips of the fingers; let 1t remain move with a soft cloth. This will cleanse the pores thoroughly, and soap can be done away with entirely if desired The disastrous but if used it is better to have the water as near the temperature of the body as possible.
 MARION TYLER-I am sorry, but I dare not give formula for the removal of moles. as the treatment is too severe to be used by inexperienced hands. A physician or skilled dermatologist can re- move them successfully, but there will always remain white scar.
 PEARL-Read reply to John Brown Red noses. know. cause many a heart pang. Be sure that your clothing is loose, particularly about the neck Avoid high, tight collars.
 TRIXY R.-Read answer to A. A. c.
 PEARL-For the rough, faky skin use
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
Thev're Engaged.

Last week the members of Buena Vista Parlor gave a farewell banquet to Past President Miss Annie Hahn, who is soon to marry and leave the State for the home of her future husband. There is singular coincidence in connection with the prospective marriage of Miss Hahn, who is one of the most popular members of the parlor. For many years she was often seen in the company of Will D. Shea, one of the prominent members of the Native Sons of the Golden West, and gossip had it that 1t was match. But II appears that in this instance gossip was at fault for there came from the East a gentleman who met Miss Hahn, became enamored of her, proposed and was ac- cepted. The name of the gentleman rom the East is Will D. Shea. After the we'd ding the wagging tongue Of gossip will still have the opportunity to say, iold you she was to marry Will Shea. The prospective bride at the banquet was wished all the happiness that a Native Daughter should have in this world.
 Mrs Lena A Son announces the en- gagement of her daughter to Emil Deutsch. They will be at home to their friends Sunday. June 26, from to D. m., at 1346 Ellis street.
 Lizzie B. de Lew and s. F. Stephens, both of Sacramento. Miss de Lew is a daughter of the late pr. de Lew, for in Woodland, and is very accomplished young lady. Mir. Stephens holds prom inent position in the southern Pacific shops in Sacramento.
 Wenceslao Loaiza Jr.. of the firm of Loaiza & CO. of this city, who has re- gently been appointed Consul of the Argentine Republic, announces his en- gagement to Miss Maria San Vicente, a niece of the president of the bank of So- nora, Mexico.
 The marriage of Miss Agnes Duhring. one of Sonoma's wealthiest and most popular society young ladies, to C. T. RyIand of San Francisco, will be sol emni2ed on Wednesday, June 20, at Il o'clock The wedding will be a fam fly affair, only relatives and a few intimate friends being iAvited. After the ceremony a reception will be held from to o'clock, to which a large number of friends have been invited.
 Miss Duhrng is the only daughter of one of the oldest and wealthiest families of Sonoma Valley. The prospective groom is a member of the well-known Ryland family of San Jose.
 MT. and Mrs. s. H. Henry announce the marriage of their daughter Emma, to Floyd Owens for Thursday, June 23, at 8 D. Tn.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
In the Future.

MT. and Mrs. Louis Pfeiffer will cele- brate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage this Sunday, June 19, at their residence, 511 Haight street
 The San Francisco Hebrew Social Club will hold its third annual family excur- sion and picnic at Schuetzen Park, Sun day. June 26
 There will be a grand celebration of 'old friends day at the Chutes on Sat urday, June 25. The committee having the affair in charge consists of George Simmons, Judge Robert Ferral, pr. J. G. Crawford, Walter S. Hinkle, Thomas Sawyer. pr. F. F. Lord, John Diemer, Bert Mason
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

P. Ayers, Miss Eliza Kitchen. Mrs. J. Morrow, Edith Morrow, San Francisco. B. Smith and wife, John Nicholl, Maggie Nicholl, Mrs. M. L. Pendleton, Miss Pen Stella S. Trask, Alice M. Trask, F. Fon- taine, Oakland; Eugene Mercier. Berke- ley; Mrs. o. Olson, Medrose; P. Peterson, Portland, Ore: B. F. Shepherd Jr., Fres- no; l.. B. Archer. San Jose; J. Begue, Tres Pinos; M. s. Loper, M. J. Soarer, J. c. Escalla, o. H. Willoughby, P. Morse. B. R. Tenmin, Watsonville; T. J. Field. Monterrey s. H. Smith, Mrs. s. R. Smith, Gflroy; William Winterhalter, manager King Ranch; J. B. Scott, w. E. Norris, G. w. Roadhouse, Salinas: J. H. Toft and wife, Soledad; J. P. Clark, Charles An Deming and wife, maid and babe, Santa Cruz; Mrs. J. c. Hoppe, E. A. Hoppe, Claremont.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
BlitheSdale.

Among the weeks arrivals at Blthe- dale are Mrs. Avery Mccarthy and fam fly.
 Miss Helen Wagner has returned from the Watson ranch and is visiting her sis ter.
 H. c. Doane and family, Mrs Cheever and daughter, are occupying their cot tage.
 c. Beyfus and family, Mrs. Ball, MT. Armstrong, John McMullen and family, are settled for the summer. Phil A. Williams and family are occupy ing their cottage
 J. Fay and family of Alameda are in their cottage for short time
 A garden party and concert will be giv- en at Blithedale on June 9 for the benefit of the Mill Valley Episcopal Church. Spe- cial trains will be run from the city and from San Rafael to accommodate the guests, and it is expected that the fund necessary to build the new parsonage will be realized.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
Sailed AWau.

Among those sailing on the steamship Moana Wednesday, June 15, were: For Honolulu-F A. Alexander, w. R. Boote, Louis Francis Brown, c. A. Callahan, J. T. Campbell. Miss Campbell. Miss Alice Campbell J. B. Castle. wife and son, Thomas A. Caswell. J. H. Claiborne, AL bert Cunha, Clarence Cunha, Mrs. k. s. Cunha. Miss Cunha, Miss Decoto. J. D. Dinklespiel, Mrs. Eaton, Miss $. Eaton, Miss Evangeline Ellis George E. Fair child. Mrs W. M. Giffard, Miss Giffard. s. Gmelin, ". H; Goetz, A. Goldman, ". Hoogs, M Hyman, Miss Jones, Miss Helen Kimball,- Miss Daisy Kimball, I.
 Levinson, L. McFadden, J. l.. Mclean, Miss L. McKibbin, J. M. Miller. M. D..
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

@ IRIS, how many of you walk three f p miles a day? Not one. I'll venture N U to say, and yet, Exercise and
 Temperance Strengthen the Con- stitution," as my old copy book used to say. And really you can't be healthy, and consequently you can't be beautiful unless you take exercise-and plenty or It.
 It Is the regularity of this, as of every thu else. that brings the best results. A stated time for baths, meals, rest and exercise.
 "Oh, take lots of exercise" I heard girl say the other day. I'm continually On my feet, doing things about the house, and I always walk down town" This lat ter, l will say, in parenthesis, is dis tance Of five blocks.
 Spasms of walking wont do you any good, nor will the lackadaisical walking that some girls indulge in, dragging one foot after the other as though hundred- pound weight were attached to each.
 Put on your shawls and bonnets, as the dear old ladies say; go out into the open air, into Gods beautiful sunshine, with sunshine in your hearts as well. Breathe in the air in deep inhalations. take long, vigorous strides, letting the arms swing at the sides, with perfect freedom. Hold the body erect, with the shoulders well
  to the lungs. Let the clothing be light and so adjusted as to give perfect freedom to every muscle in the body. Be inter ested in the changing scenes about you, and don't worry about the things that are to be. done after you get home, and you will find the daily walk a beautifler in more ways than one.
 Now, don't go upon the principle that you can't get too much of a good thing, and go out and walk until you are ready to drlrN frTr nxyl,1 home and declare that exercise may be very well for some, but that it doesn't do for you.
 Go at it moderately at first Take short walk to begin with, each day in creasing the distance. But, do this reg ularly every day, and my word for 1t, the sluggish blood. will begin to scamper the skin to clear, and life will seem alto- gether better worth the living.
 AS every one knows, walking simply de- velops. the lower limbs. So, something may be supplied by course of gymnas- tics at home.
 Throw all the windows of your room open, so as to get free circulation of air, and then go through arm, neck and waist gymnastics. You can even practice run ming, standing in one spot without going ahead. Fifteen minutes night and morn these exercises. After you have finished, sponge off in tepid water and rub vigor- ously with a rough towel. After which. if you can take the time, 1t would be well to lie down until rested.
 prominent woman physician in Chica- go believes so ardently in the power of pedestrianism to make and keep people well that she has tried to start a walking club there. She insists that running is the most exhilarating exercise in the world Why not get up walking club here, girls?
 However, take your exercise in what ever way you can get it. but get it you must and regularly If you want cheeks rivaling the blush rose in hue, and eyes that outsparkle the stars.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
Aetna Springs.

The list of arrivals at Aetna snrinps in- cludes; c. E. Kelly, J. s. Warren New York; Mrs. c. w. Smith, Menlo Park;
 Miss Helen Morrison, Berkeley; Miss Charlotte Evans. Miss Mabel Hogg, Mrs. c. J. Paddock, Asa R. Wells, E. Maertins and wife. pr. F. Tilman Milton Franklin, Miss Rose A. Elliott Frank M Evans, Temple Davis, Miss Blanche Davis, Geo. F. Thomas and wife, Mrs. James H. Mun-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
Prescott Sawve

dy, Prescott Sawyer, Frederick Vail Owen, San Francisco; Mrs. E. L. Farm ham,. Mrs. E. c. Farnham. Miss B. c, Farnham. Miss E. E. Hudson, Mrs. F. H, Bishop, Miss F. D. Bishop, Oakland; Mrs, w. E. Miller and son, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

Monsarratt, z. K. Myers, NJ Phillips and wife, Miss E. Quimby, R. H. Rhycroft, w A. Robertson, J. w: Schoening, Mrs M. M Scott, Miss Scott, Miss M Scott, Miss Irmgard Schafer, Mrs. H. M. Shaw, Cap tain A. l.. Soule, O. H. Walker, Alex. Young, Miss B. Young, Mrs. N. H. Zeave. For Auckl and-John D. Duthie. For Syd- ney-W. Angus, ". D. Beazley, George H. Bennett, T. H. BrackenDury, Miss Carey, J; P Carolin, R. D. Clark and wife, Thomas s. Fallows and wife, Miss Fall lows, H. Flynn, J. M. Joshua Albert Rad ke Jr., F. E. WaShburn and wife
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
Paraiso Springs.

Among the latest arrivals at Paraiso are John Murphy. Mrs. E. Humphreys, Miss E. Humphreys, Mrs. l.. Sanborn, Maxine Vibert and wife, M. Bergerot, E.
 H. Mayle, Fords Cox, R. P. Brennan, c. G. Savers, Dick Hollings, William Waack, Mrs. Currie, Mrs. o. w. Nordwell, Eva Nordweu. Sam Little, A. B. Spreckels, G.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q c Q Q Q ~~~~ Q Q
Your Husband, OR Child
 OR Lover

Should never have to look into your face disfigured by wrinkles, pimples, blotches, moth patches, moIes, ,freckIes, red nose or any other bIemish.
 Why tax his love in this way when | can make your face as clear and fresh as 1t was m childhood !?
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
 l EXERCISES FOR THE COMPLEXION.
BY MIME. HYGElA.
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 spondence is | 
  Fygeia The
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
MRS. HARRISON'S LOLA MONTH"; CREME

The greatest skin food, tissue builder and beautifier the world has ever known, Restores permanently the natural color and plumpness of youth.
 Price T5c c jdT-enou0b for 8 ,nontbs
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with or without removal. J. Noonan. 1O17- -1o23 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
SPECIAL THIS WEEK. SIX FREE TREATMENTS

In massaging or bleaching the skin. A course of treatment that means good-by to every facial bIemish, Ieay- ing instead healthy skin-soft, clear and fine of texture.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

son come over Tor several days WethIy to give attention and assistance to the noble cause and participate in the many benefits arranged for the replenishing of the ample Red Cross coffers.
 During the coming week the Red Cross will again occupy the kind attention of sncietN,s deNntaeS
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
MRS. HARRISON'S 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER

Gives to gray or faded hair it's natural color in 4 days no inconvenience /; not dye. $1.o0.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

TRIAL POT. Ladies out of town
 sending this ad. with l0 cents in stamps will receive a book of instructions and a box of Skin Food and Face Powder free.
 Lady agents wanted in every town.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

"ANNY-Eruptions of the skin are a pretty sure sign of disordered di- gestion. Some part of the physical
 machinery is out of order, and im
 pure blood Is the result. Pay strict
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

OCIETY divides its time these
 bright sunshiny days between the noble call of the Red Cross and the many charming and delight ful resorts. Many who are set tied in the country for the sea
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

LADIE FINE PERcALE SHIRT WAISTS, latest style make; in fancy plaids; regular price s1 75, will be placed on sale at Sl 25.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

LADIES' HANDSOME BLACK SILK TAFFETA WAISTS, made in the latest style; lined through out; regular price SS 50; will be placed on sale at $7,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-19

lO LADIES' HANDSOME PLAID IO SILK TAFFETA WAISTS: front of waist finished with knife plait-
 ing of silk: regular price sS 50;
 will be placed on sale at g.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-08
MAINE CENTRAL e. r.
In effect June 81. 1928.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND.


700 q; M, For Brunswick, Lewiston, dower)
Bath, Boothbay, Rophsm Beach. Rackland, Au-
g9ssta Water a sb9Thegsn ana R Belfast tn.
Bemis, Lewiston. Pennington, Rangeley.
1l.o5a, m. Express for Danville Jc., lewis
ton, Waterville, Moosehead Lake via Foxcroft.
| st. John, and Halifax via Vanceboro
1880 p. m. Express for Brunswick, Bath,
Rocklahd Lisbon Falls. Augusta, WaterVille
town and Greenville
10 p. m. For Danville JIG, Rumford Falls.
R sm Ee Bingham EW a5er7E
LIZ p; m. For ,Freeport. Brdnswick. Au-
guSta, Waterville, Skowhegan, Belfast, Dover
and i Foxcroft Gfeenyille, Bangor, 0ldtown and
Augusta and Waterville.
d1 p M For Danville Junction. Mechanic
| Fails. Lewiston, Saturdays to Rumford Falls.
800 p. m. Express to Lewiston.
100 .. m. Night Express. for Brunswick,
sath lewiston augusta Water VILE Bangor,
Old Town, Bar HarDor, Bucksport Vance6oro,
| St stephen, st, Andrews, St John and ali
AToostook County via vaneeboro, Halifax and
| the Provinces. The Saturday night train does
not run to Belfast Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft
| Or beyond Bangor, excepting to Bar Harbor.
1855 a. nj, midnight-Mt. Dessert special for
brunswick, Augusta, Wateryille, Bangor and
Bar HarbOr.
$40 a. m. For Bridgton, Fabyans, Burling.
Montreal, Chicago, ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Rail and songo River North Conway. Fabyans,
Lancaster, Colebrook, sQuebec, Lunenburg, ST
Johnsbury, Newport, Sleeper to Quebec.
5.55 p. m. For Sebago Lake, Cornish, Bridg-
ton, North Conway and Bartlett.
$50 p. m. For Sebago Lake, Fryeburg
North Conway, Fabyans, Lunenburg, s.. John
| bury, Montreal and to Toronto and Chicago
daily except Saturday. Lancaster. Colebrook,
| Lime Ridge, quebec. Sleeper to Montreal
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| 7.20 a. m. Paper train for Bangor.
| 725 a. m. Paper train for Lewiston.
1890 p. M. For Brunswick. Lewiston, Bath,
Augusta Waterville. Bangor and Bar Harbor
| 600 p. m. For Lewiston.
| $50 p. m. For White Mountain Division.
Montreal, Toronto and Chicago.
| 1d.0o p. m Night Express for al points.
| Bangor and Bar Harbor.
| Arrivals in Portland.
| From Montreal Quebec, Fabyans, $40 a. M.
daily, Lewiston an Mechanic Falls, $50 a. m.
Watervile, Rockand and Augusta, s.35 a. NJ,
langeley, Pennington, Bemis, Ruinford Falls
Skowhegan and Lewiston, 1915 p. M, Bangor,
| Augusta and Rockland, 11.59 a. M; Beecher
| Falls, St Johnsbury, Brldgton, 1918 p. m.; Ex-
press, Mattawamkeag Bar Harbor, Bucksport,
m Lancaster, Mhtefeld, Fabyans Zoo Pm p. M +;
| Skowhegan Wateryille Augusta and Rockland.
| $50 p. N. daily; st. John, Bar Harbor, Aroos-
took County, Moosehead Lake and Bangor.
$50 p. M; Rangeley, Pennington, Rumiord
Falls, Revision, 5:45 p. M; Chicago, Montreal,
Lancaster and Fabyans, 7.42 p. m. (; Mattawam.
keag, Bar Harbor and Bangor, lao a. m daily,
Halifax, st. John, Bar Harbor, Bangor and
| Augusta, sos a. m. daily.
s1ndays.olLewiston, s,5s a. M, pig p. m.s Bar
GEO. F. EVANS. Vice Pres and Gen. nan.
f. E. BOOTHBY, g. P, q A. A.
ie26dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-08
MCKINLEY GETS HIS DIPLOMA

Washington, July president McKin-
ley, upon whom Yale y University recently
conferred the degree O. doctor of laws,
tooay received from President Dwight
and members of the corporation the
usual diploma printed on parchment
The roll was wrapped in Yale blue silk
and eneased in al oak box.
Attorney General GFiggs called at the
navy department. today and introduced
TO Secretary Long, Treasurer Osborn Of
Princeton university. MIR. Osborn was
the nearer of the diploma of the degree OF
La u, recently conferred upon Admi-
II Dewey by the President and trustees
of the university. The parchment will be
forwarded to the Admiral by the first
Outgoing steamer.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-08
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL sTEAMERs,

Steamers sail from Montreal at 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. ti7'' 943
The Saloons and .Statercoms are in tho cen
trail part. where least motion is felt. Flee
ricity is used for lighting the ships through.
out the lights being at tho command Of the
passengers Ut any hour of the night. Music
Rooms and 9mokfng Rooms op tho promenade
deck. The Saloons and StatarooYas are heated
by steam.
Rates Of passage $3.50 to:s7o.oo. A "a.
auction Is made on Round Trip Tickets
Second Cabin-ro Liverpool. London and
Londonderry $4,000 and S36.26; return.
$66.75 and $4,000.
steerage-To Liverpool, London. Glasgow,
Belfast or Londonderry. including every re-
quisite for the voyage $3.50 and $3.50.
:, For tickets or further information apply to
7. r: MCGOWAN. APO Congress St. j. B.
HEATING. 5lss Exchange 81. ASHTON'S
IL a. ALLAN. Montreal. % STATE St. Boston,
and Inola St, Portland. 1ly31dgf