U. S. and ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS TO AND FROM QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. The steamers of this line take the lane routes recommended by Lieut. Maury, U. S. N., going south of the Banks on the passage to Queenstown all the year round. WHITE STAR FLEET. ADRIATIC, 3,888 TONS; BRITANNIC, 5,004 TONS: GERMANIC, 5,004 TONS BALTIC, 3,707 TONS; CELTIC, 3,888 TONS; REPUBLIC, 3,707 TONS. THE CABIN ACCOMMODATIONS are situated amidships, where the least motion is felt, and where passengers are less subject to sea-sickness. The State Rooms are models of elegance and luxury, being provided with Electric Bells, running water, and every comfort attainable on an ocean steamer. THE SALOONS are large and spacious, forming a grand hall 75 feet long by 45 feet wide, extending across the full width of the vessel, and lighted not only by ample skylights, but by large windows on both sides. A broad staircase, well lighted by night and day, leads to the saloon, where there is ample room for dining two hundred persons, giving to each diner his or her own seat, not of undefined capacity on a sofa or settee, but a chair with revolving seat, which is kept at every meal for the passenger to whom it is allotted at the commencement of the voyage, and can be approached at any time during the progress of the meals without disturbing the others. Bath Rooms, Ladies' Boudoirs, Piano, Library, Smoking Rooms, Barber Shops, etc., can also be found on board. THE VENTILATION of the Saloons and State Rooms is perfect, as will be attested by the thousands of passengers who have crossed by the White Star Steamers. For sailing lists, passage rates, cabin plans, drafts, and circulars of the trip, apply to C. L. BARTLETT & CO., AGENTS, 115 State St., Cor. Broad St., Boston, Mass. TO AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE WILLIAM JAMES ADAMS & SONS, Publishers of BRADSHAW'S RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUÏDES for Great Britain, Ireland, and the Continent of Europe. London: 59 Fleet Street, E. C. Supply every necessary suitable for Travellers intending to visit the Continent of Europe, and have always in stock all the latest editions of MURRAY'S, BLACK's, Ar PLETON'S, HARPER'S, and BRADSHAW'S BRITISH and FOREIGN HANDBOOKS, THE SATCHEL GUIDE, BALL'S ALPINE GUIDES, DICTIONARIES, PHRASE BOOKS, Station. ery, Polyglot Washing Books, Passport Cases, Maps, Bags, Courier Bags, Portman teaus, Straps, Cash Belts, Knapsacks, Rugs, Waterproof Coats, Writing Cases, Inkstands, Door Fasteners, Luggage Labels, Soap, Purses, Sovereign and Napoleon Boxes, Railway Lamps, Telescopes, Field Glasses, etc. Experienced Couriers engaged. GLASGOW AND THE HIGHLANDS. (ROYAL ROUTE, VIA CRINAN AND CALEDONIAN CANALS.) THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, Columba, Iona, Chevalier, Gondolier, Clansman, Sail during the season for ISLAY, OBAN, FORT WILLIAM, INVERNESS, These vessels afford in their passage a view of the beautiful scenery of the Clyde, with all its Watering-places; the Island and Kyles of Bute; Island of Arran; Mountains of Cowal, Knapdale, and Kintyre; Lochfyne; Crinan; with Islands of Jura, Scarba, Mull, and many others of the Western Sea; the Whirlpool of Corryvrechan ; the Mountains of Lorne, of Morven, of Appin, of Kingairloch, and Ben-Nevis; Inverlochy; the Lands of Locheil, the scene of the wanderings of Prince Charles, and near to where the Clans raised his standard in '45; Lochaber; the Caledonian Canal; Loch Lochy; Loch Oich; Loch Ness, with the Glens and Mountains on either side, and the celebrated FALLS OF FOYERS. Books descriptive of the Route may be had on board the Steamers. Time bills with Maps, by post, free, on application to the Proprietor, DAVID MACBRAYNE, 119 Hope Street, Glasgow. TOURIST TICKETS By Boulogne, Calais, Dieppe, Havre, Harwich, and every chief route to the Continent, for FRANCE, BELGIUM, GERMANY, THE RHINE, ITALY, SWITZERLAND, EGYPT, PALESTINE, GREECE, and all parts of EUROPE AND THE EAST. TOURIST TICKETS, By London and North-Western Railway and other important Lines, for all parts of ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND, WALES. GAZE'S PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TOURS ΤΟ PARIS, BELGIUM AND THE RHINE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, PALESTINE, EGYPT, TURKEY, AND GREECE. GAZE'S HOTEL COUPONS Are available at nearly Three Hundred Select Hotels in Europe. THEY INSURE ACCOMMODATION AT FIRST-CLASS HOTELS, OBVIATE INCONVENIENT PAYMENTS IN FOREIGN MONEYS Full particulars of the above will be found in "Gaze's Tourist Ga zette," post free, 10 cents. HENRY GAZE & SON, Chief Office, 142 Strand, London. Paris Office, 8 Rue Duphot, Paris. AMERICAN AGENT: T. E. BOND. NEW YORK: 417 Broadway. 260 Washington Street. 136 St. James' Street Branch Offices and Agencies at Liverpool, Birmingham, Manches. ter, Southampton, Queenstown, Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, Brussels, Geneva, Rome, Jaffa, Beyrout, etc. FOURTH SEASON. The most enjoyable, economical, and successful excursion tours ever planned to the OLD WORLD. All Travel and Hotels first-class. Company select: Important additions to our former plans. Extra inducements without extra charge. Early registration important. Parties contemplating a visit to Europe should send for circular giving full particulars. E. TOURJÉE, MUSIC HALL, BOSTON, MASS. From "Physician's Pocket Manual and Year Book." Dr. Tourjée, Director of the New England Conservatory of Music, has solved the problem of how to derive the most pleasure and profit from a tour abroad with the least expenditure of money. Three years ago he planned a new way of seeing the wonders of the Old World, and what have now become famous as the Tourjée Excursions are such as every intelligent person will heartily indorse. All travel is invariably first-class, and the hotels and the thousand and one provisions made are perfectly luxurious, with no drawback. A noticeable advantage is, that ladies, without male escorts, may travel abroad in the party without the slightest fear. No objectionable person is allowed to join the Excursion, and only those are received whose references are unquestionable. The cost to each excursionist varies from $175 to $700, and these figures include first-class transportation, hotel accommodations, carriage drives, lunches, and incidentals. We heartily indorse these pleasant trips, and believe that they merit the appreciation of the medical profession. In the previous excursions quite a number of Eastern medical men participated, and several will have gone over the ground again the present year. The advantages which they offer for recuperation, both to physicians and patients, are unsurpassed, and we hope that many a year will have passed before they shall be discontinued. The old way of seeing the Old World has always had many draw backs; the new way affords thrice the benefit for less than one half the expenditure made necessary in the former. |