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![(201)](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/1144/1856/114418560.17.jpg)
STEAMERS.
87
FLEETWOOD TO BELFAST
AND THE
NORTH OF
EVERY EVENING
IRELAND.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
In connection with the Lancashire and Yorkshire, and
London and North-Western Railways.
!HE NORTH LANCASHIRE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY’S
Royal Mail Steam Ships,
Thomas Dugdale, I Royal Consort, :
Princess of Wales, | Duke of Connaught (New Steamer),
LEAVE FLEETWOOD FOB, BELFAST,
Every Evening (Sundays excepted), at or after 7-30 p.m., after arrival
of trains from London, Birmingham, Hull, Newcastle, Bradford, Leeds,
Liverpool, Manchester, Preston, and all parts of the Kingdom ; returning
FROM BELFAST TO FLEETWOOD
Every Evening (Sundays excepted), at 7-45 p.m., arriving in Fleetwood
in time for early morning trains to the above places.
FARES.—Saloon, 12s. 6d. ; Steerage, 5s. ; Return Tickets (avail¬
able for one month), Saloon, 21s. ; Steerage, 8s. 6d. Through Tickets
(single and return) are also issued from all the principal Stations of the
London and North-Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, North-Eastern,
Great Western, Great Northern and Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln¬
shire Railway Companies, to Belfast, and vice versa. Return Tickets are
available for one month.
SPECIAL TOURISTS’ TICKETS
Are-issued during the Summer Season, via the Fleetwood Route, whereby
Tourists may visit all places of interest in the North of Ireland and Dublin.
For particulars, see the Company’s Book of Tourists’ Arrangements.
At Fleetwood the railway trains run alongside the steamers, and
passengers’ luggage is carried from the train at the quay on board free
OF CHARGE.
Fleetwood is unrivalled as a steam packet station for the North of
Ireland, and the unexampled regularity with which the Belfast Line of
Steamers have made the passage between the two ports for more than
thirty years, is probably without a parallel in steamboat service, and has
made this Route the most popular, as it is certainly the most Expeditious
and Desirable, for Passengers, Goods, and Merchandise, between the great
centres of commerce in England, and the North and North-West of Ireland.
For further information, see Bradshaw’s Guide, page 304, or apply at
any of the stations of the Railway Companies before named ; T. C. Haines,
20 Donegall Quay, Belfast; or to THOS. H. CARR, Fleetwood.
87
FLEETWOOD TO BELFAST
AND THE
NORTH OF
EVERY EVENING
IRELAND.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
In connection with the Lancashire and Yorkshire, and
London and North-Western Railways.
!HE NORTH LANCASHIRE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY’S
Royal Mail Steam Ships,
Thomas Dugdale, I Royal Consort, :
Princess of Wales, | Duke of Connaught (New Steamer),
LEAVE FLEETWOOD FOB, BELFAST,
Every Evening (Sundays excepted), at or after 7-30 p.m., after arrival
of trains from London, Birmingham, Hull, Newcastle, Bradford, Leeds,
Liverpool, Manchester, Preston, and all parts of the Kingdom ; returning
FROM BELFAST TO FLEETWOOD
Every Evening (Sundays excepted), at 7-45 p.m., arriving in Fleetwood
in time for early morning trains to the above places.
FARES.—Saloon, 12s. 6d. ; Steerage, 5s. ; Return Tickets (avail¬
able for one month), Saloon, 21s. ; Steerage, 8s. 6d. Through Tickets
(single and return) are also issued from all the principal Stations of the
London and North-Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, North-Eastern,
Great Western, Great Northern and Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln¬
shire Railway Companies, to Belfast, and vice versa. Return Tickets are
available for one month.
SPECIAL TOURISTS’ TICKETS
Are-issued during the Summer Season, via the Fleetwood Route, whereby
Tourists may visit all places of interest in the North of Ireland and Dublin.
For particulars, see the Company’s Book of Tourists’ Arrangements.
At Fleetwood the railway trains run alongside the steamers, and
passengers’ luggage is carried from the train at the quay on board free
OF CHARGE.
Fleetwood is unrivalled as a steam packet station for the North of
Ireland, and the unexampled regularity with which the Belfast Line of
Steamers have made the passage between the two ports for more than
thirty years, is probably without a parallel in steamboat service, and has
made this Route the most popular, as it is certainly the most Expeditious
and Desirable, for Passengers, Goods, and Merchandise, between the great
centres of commerce in England, and the North and North-West of Ireland.
For further information, see Bradshaw’s Guide, page 304, or apply at
any of the stations of the Railway Companies before named ; T. C. Haines,
20 Donegall Quay, Belfast; or to THOS. H. CARR, Fleetwood.
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Ireland/Irish > Black's guide to Dublin and the Wicklow mountains > (201) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/114418558 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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