davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
Whole No. 2ss7
Care OF Cows.


Cows should be provided with warm
shelter. Milking should be done at
regular hours, night and morning;
SLOW mlIkers soon dry up cows, the
/ faster they are MIXED the better.
Cows should be stripped until no milk
IS obtained, or they will gradually fail
in milk, let the feed be what it may.
Some cows discharge lthefr milk;
faithfully rubblngI the whole bag
while giving no milk, and month
after with talloW, viii cure this
entirely. MIX Is affected by the food
of the COW; If she eats turnips or cab
bage itiDjures her milk materially
Most persons use their cows milk the
fourth milking, but it woald be well
to test iG II it boils without curdling,
It IS fit for use IL not throw 1T out.
Feeding Chickens.
In feeding wheat screenings as OBJ
tanned from the mills, they should be
soaked in water eight or ten hours, or
at least washed, before feeding, to
soften the white caps, swell the
shrunken kernels and fdestrOy the
poisonous dust Corn meal should
always be mixed with boiling water
for chickens, Onions, tops as well as
bottoms, should be cut fine and fed
daily. They are very stimulating,
and superior 70 many medical prepa-
ratiOEs recommended for sick chick
ems. A daily feeding of onions tends
greatly to ward of disease.
HOE 20 Know the Age OF 4 Horse.
The colt is born with seven grind
ers; when four front teeth have made
their appearance the colt is twelve
days old; and when the next four
come forth it is four weeks old. When
the corner teeth appear the colt is
eight months old; when the latter
have attained to the height of the
front teeth it is one year old. The
/ twO-year-old colt has the kernel THE
dark substance in the middle of the
tooth's CROWN ground out of all the
front teeth; and when three years old
these are substituted for the hOFse
teeth. The next fourth year, and the
corner teeth in the fifth -..
At six years of age the kernel Is
worn out Of the lower middle row Of
I teeth, and the bride teeth have now
attained their full growth. At seven
years 2 hook has been formed in the
corner teeth of the upper jaw, the
kernel of the teeth next at the front
is worn out, and the bride teeth be-
gin TO wear of. At eight years OF age
the kernel is worn out of all the lower
er front teeth and begins to decrease
in the middle upper front. In the
ninth year the kernel has wholly dis
appeared from the upper middle front
teeth, the hook on the corner teeth
has increased in size, and the bride
teeth lose their points. 1t
In the tenth year, the kernel is worn
ont OF the teeth next 10 the middle
front of the upper jaw and in the
eleventh year the kernel has entirely
vanished from the corner teeth CT the
same jaw. At twelve years old. the
crown Of all the front teeth in the
lower jaw has bseoms triangular and
J the bride teeth are much worn down.
q AS the horse advances in age the gum
4 shrinks away FROM the teeth, which
consequently receive narrow appear
anee, and their kernels lave become
metamorphosed into daFkish point,
3yray hats increase in the forehead
! l0Ser the eyes, and the chin assume
thsEOrm of an agile. s-s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
sheen.

-
Some way or Other agriculture
seems Incomplete without flock Of
sheep. They are, essential to the
thick set longevity Of the old grass
land, and all the world over In olden
times they were esteemed as most
important, and in the most improved
agricultural country, viz. England, A.,
they are cherished by every farmer,
from the highest to the lowest. The
wool is one Of the incomes which
cannot be dispensed With, and the
hOeks are 80 managed that the tegs
cut heavier and more valuable ieeees
than older sheep; in fact teg heeces in
England not only weigh thirty per
cent. heavier than those Of the ewes,
but make ten or more percent. high
er prices. II any tenant farmer in the
regular agricultural districts of Eng
land farmed without sheep, he would
soon lose his crops, and nobody would
rent to 3 man who did not practice
sheep husbandry. = lCor. Country
Gentleman. -.Iig sl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
Sons Of succeessfnl Ven.

"Barleigh," the New York cores
pondent of the Boston Journal, writes:
Next to the inquiry, what becomes OF
the pins? an interesting question
would be: What becomes Of the sons
Of successful men A few men and 3
few firms are in the hands of the
founders; but these are exceptions
The old name and the old trade gen.
orally pass into the hands of others.
"DO you see that man shoveling coal2
Well his children, and children like
his, will jostle your pampered sons
and rule this land" said an old New
Yorker, the other day. rf ...T
The old names have ceased in the
pulpit. The famed men Of the bar
seldom have q successor. The en-
inent jurists carry theira honOrs with
them to the grave. Merchant primes
are Obliterated. -s
The reason is clear. The fathers
laid the basis of the business one way
and the sons build another. Men
who earned their fortunes by hard
work, by diligence; that knew six
teen hours toll, by attention that
were their own book keepers sales
men, cashiers and often porter are
followed by sons who do as little as
possible; who delegate to others all
the work they can, and who know
more Of the road than Of the ledgers.
Famous hotel men were gentlemen,
men of intelligence, men who were
the equals of the best in the land, and
who never sunk the gentlemen in
their trade. Young men who fling
the examples of the sires to the winds,
find it easy to squaAder 3 valuable
name; run through fortune quicker
than it was earned, and find them
selves, while young, at the point
from which their fathers started.
One thing Is quite marked in New
York. 1t is the fact that the heavy
business is getting intothe hands of
foreigners The heavy importers, the
great BANKERS and much, of the trade
of value is slipping out Of the hands
OF Americans, as the trade OF England
got into the power OF the Lombards.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

A DoLPHUS GRETER, Dealer in
n Musical Merchandise Of all descrlp lonA,
E1TitaTs Al leco-deon Ciaronetts Flutes, F1fes,
f1run1g. -spreads, Piano-stoolS, Sheet-
nnsic Music-books,- Violin StrtngsY Guitar
strings, &C., &c. Store In Weop's BIoek5 Ss1 oyer
PorteT's Book Store. lJan- D. AofV'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

The story Is told ofsgoOd aid dea-
con who thought it tended to increase
minister's faith and to make him
more spiritual to keep him on q small
salary. We have known other people
who maintained the same opinion.
But we have never found anybody
who thOugbtit equally good for HIM
self. It is because the brethren have
so much more grace than ministers
that It is 50 much safer for them to
give themselves to money.making p
Exchange.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

TDDINGS & MORGAN, Dealers in Sta
pIe and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets, Nat
6nes and Floor on Cloths, window Shades
and fixtures, Tea, Coffee, &C. They keep con-
stantly on hand, large and full aSsort-
AVID fashionable styles, and offer them for
sale at the lowest prices IN the market.
Jan. 5. 1870
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

DRENNEN & GOIST'S Y. L. c. R..
il JCarriage Works. Warren, Ohio, manu-.
ssIeiVEg.T snd specialties All orders from
any part of the countr promptly attended
80. Painting, Trim laing and Repairing done
40 order on the shortest notice. South OF
Canal. Gan 8, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
A TTACHNFNT

n Lyman c. Wolcott Plaintiff VS.. Chas.
N. Clark, Defendant --..
~ BefcTe Andsrson sDana J1sftne of the
County, State OF Ohio.
On the 30th day OF Dec. A. D. ISL, said JUS
tice issued an order Of Attachment In the
above action for the sum OF twenty-six dol
,rlars and tYenty-hye cents. Said cause fe
4adj joufDeoa 1oE Aear30e 10 the 18th day OF
February, A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Pennington. Jan. u, ls72-Sts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

The Carroll Free Press says the
search in that town for capitaLready
TO be invested in manufactures, is like
the boys hunt for hens eggs. He
went TO the barn sanguine and rejoic-
ing. He came back less hopeful, and
said, 81 didn't find any eggs, but
there are a good many hens standing
about doing nothing.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

The New Hampshire Republicans
have nominated E. A. Straw for
Governor.-HolDles Co. Farmer.
That wss to show Democrats how
the wind blows.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

F.E HUTCH ms, G. II. FUTILE, J. NJ. sTULL
.HUTCHINS, FUTILE & STULL,
H Atsorneys at Law ofiice over Smith 4
Turner'S Store, corner of Main and Market
Streets. Warren, Ohio. Ian. 10. lSI2-t1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

Hwk1kEs.sE..z B. IEsLH. REx4ArR
w ALKER, LESLIE 4 CO., BANK
c5overnment Securities, Foreign and Domes.
- Fxehanee. Collections made, interest
-sIIoSved on Special Deposits- Jan Fly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

In Youngstown when wives get
angry at their husbands they throw
lime into their eyes. At least, that Is
how Mrs. Julia Ashley did. Binding
affection that.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

TEMDARSOx, Mayor of the City
.of Warren. Civil risdiction-same as
11sriee OF the Peace for the city, and crimi-
nal Jurisdiction throughout city and county,
Aiso aaent for Cleveland Cement Sewer and
Drain Pipe OF all sizes. 0an ), lSfl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

TE0FHE FARMERS OF TRUMBULL
feounty.t %. 3. Dealing, Agent for Ohio
fT.1rn'ers fIisurarce Conpany. residence one
door north Of National House, Warren, O.
Rates OF Insurance lower, and security bet
ter than any other responsible company IN
the State Cau and see him before you in
sure lmay 3, lS7l-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

A Wood-pecker pounded a piEs-top shell,
while partridge wEistled the whole day
For a rabbit to dance in the ehapparsI.
ana : cray grouse drummed. 'Alfs wen,
AL . heL.f ..--slf1I7 a-.-f aH
ORA FIGHT:
From pine and poplar, hers and there,
A cloud, a fash, a crash, a thud,
y Warriors garment rolled In blood
A yell that rent the mountain air
OF fierce defiance and despair.
Did tell who fell and when and where
Then tighter drew the coils around,
And closer grew the battle-ground
And fewer feathered arroWs fsll
And fainter grew the battle-yell
Untili pom The hill was heard
The short sharp whistle ofthe bird.
OF GIRLS AT PLAY:
Two little girls with brown feet bare,
And tangled, tossing. yellow hair,
Playei on the green, fantastic dressed,
Around a great Newfoundland brute
That lay hs.lf-resting on his bres +
And with his red mouth opened wide
Would make believe that ne would bite.
AS they ASSafled him left and right.
And then apranE to the other side.
And nlled with shouts the willing air.
Oh, sweeter far than Tyre or lutte
To my then hot und thirsty heart,
And better sells so wholly mute,
Were those sweet voices calling there.
OF A TROPICAL SCENE:
Birds hung and swung, green-robed and red.
or dropped In curved lines dreamlly,
Ratnbows reversed from tree to tree,
Or EaDg low-hanging overhead
Sang low. as II they sang and slept.
Sang faint, Ike some far waterfall,
And took no note Of rs at all
Though nuts that in the way were spread
Did crush and erackls as we stepped,
- =
How ran the monkeys through the leaves :
How rushed they through, brown clad and
blue,
Ike shuttles hurried through and through
The threads hasty weaver weayes!
How quick they cast as fruits OF gold,
Then looseRed hand and all foothold,
And hung limp, Timber, as II dead.
Hung low and Hstless over head;
And all the time, with half-open'd eyes
Bent ful on rs In mute surprise
Looked wisely too, as wise heads do
That watch you with the head askew
The long day through from blossomed trees
There came the sweet song OF sweet bees,
With chorus-tones Of cockatoo
That slid his beak along the bOugh,
And walked and talked and hung and
swung,
In crown OF gold and coat Of blue,
The wisest fool that ever sung.
Or had a crown, or held tongue.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
UARREN TEMPLE no. 90,

w Horon and Temperance. meets at Good
Templar's Hall. in this city, every Saturday
night All desirOus Of aiding in promoting
the temperance cause. which is the cause OF
God and humanity are invited 10 attend
with rs JAS. LEONARD, W. C. T..
NJ. T. BALDWIN, W. R.
Ian %. lsl2-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
AGRICULTURE.


Whedt.-The number of acres soYn
in 1870 was ], ,65S, ,661 the number OF
bushels produced Is, ,S2T, SAL; the aver
age per acre 11-29. The average
number Of acres soWn for the twelve
years previous was ,6S5, ,052, showing
q decrease for 1870 Of 26,391, but an
increase of sos, 76S bushels. During
the twelve years the average per acre
was 10.6S bushels, showing an In
crease in. 1870 of ~ bushels per acre
over that average. The average pro-
duetion per acre in the fifteen counties
raising the largest quantity of wheat
ia 1870 was 1913.
Corn, $50, ,1S9 acres were planted, f.,
and Ss,565. .299 bushels produced, an
average OF 81. - per acre. This is the
largest crop EincelS60, and an increase
of GIG bushels on the average per acre
for that year.
Oats.-Acres sown, 927, ,l6O2; bushels
produced, p, ,819, ,90S3 average per
acre, 26.76-the largest crop ever pro-
duced in Ohio except in the years
1851 and 1850. -a.,. ..
Bdrley.-Aeress soWn, e, $40; bushels
produced, / ,502, ,00T; average per acre,
! l9, which is about the average for the
ten previous years, but below the
average for 1869.
rRye.-Aeres sown, 35, ,10l; bushels
produced, 3SI ,196 average per acre
9.4s, q deeEeass from the average of
81 ckstheatg-Aeresl soWn, "a 42s :
bushels produced, 2S7 ,64S : average
per acre, II. "a. Compared with 1863,
/ this is adeeresse in acres and increase
| in product, and an increase in the
average per acre of 4s05. -1a
otdtoes.-Acres planted, 81, Isl F;
bushels produced, 8, IL, $50; average
per acre 1913, a decrease of 6.97
below the average for the ten years
| previous. 9
1 MeddoW.-Acres in hay !, 800, ,522;
tons produced, ], ,554, ,622; average per
acre, LII. The decrease in acreage
from 1859 is 9S,O5e, and the decrease
in average .08. -TsT- -o--
,FYdt.SAeFes sown, 81, ,2O4 bushels
of seed produced, 449 ,878 pounds OF
fibre produced, 16, ,s64, ,I2S-a decrease
iuseach case. -alT7- e+
Clover and Seed.-Acres of clover
sown, $40, 440; tons of hay produced,
/ 4OI ,3S9; bushels ofseed produced, 367,
O69; acres plowed under for. manure,
81 ,692. -
Tobacco. planted, 20, ,4S4 I;
pounds produced, q, ,e56, ,729 average
pounds per acre, J, ,027-an increase
in each particular. l-a %
Butter and Cheese. Pounds of but
ter produced, 5000, ,554; pounds Of
cheese, 81, ,3sl ,eSS. The increase over
1869, in butter is 4, 2S6, s47 pounds; in
/ cheese, 10, $50 $40 pounds.
ISorghHms-Aeres planted. %, ,45O F;
pounds of sugar produced, q ,9SS ;
gallons of fmolasses produced, 2, 1S7, ,673;
average gallons per acre, 90.
Maple SU9dr.-Pounds made, p
2O4, ,825 gallons of syrup, 256, 1874
decrease.
Street Potdtoes.-Acres planted.
1850; bushels produced, 264, l99; aver
age per acre, ,1l2-an increased average
Of IS bushels over 1869 s..s
P1sttYdge aud L0nds.-The num-
Der OF acres in pasture in 1870 was
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
HoRTICULTURE.

Grapes and Wine.-The report
shows that in 1870, SO4 acres of grapes
were planted; there were 10, $50 acres
in vineyard l9,S5S,71S pounds of
grapes were gathered, and 2,577, ,907
gallons of wine were pressed. The
crop was nearly equal to the entire
crops gathered in the five previous
years. --.-.---l.s.
Orchdrds,-Acres in 1870. 81. .297 /;
bushels of apples produced, II ,0l2, $50;
peaches, sos, ,639 /; pears, 81, ,0+7. The
increase in acres of orchard over 1869
was &c, ,466, but there was decrease
in production. Ten northern counties
5pfod1ced one-third Of the apples.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

WHEN AT WARREN, Call at NJ.
w HARRIS, one door south OF the
Post Office. for your Cigars and TOBACCO
July l9, lily.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

Mrs. Sarah ]. Hale, Editress Of
GOdey's Lady's Book, is S4 years Of
age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
PICTURES By JOAQUIN MILLER.

OF AUTUMN:
blue. .--
A Wood-pecker pounded piEs-top shell,
while partridge wkislled the whole day
through ~ ~ ----TI =
For rabbit to dance in the ehapparsl,
ana : gray grouse drummed psAlls wei
ans Mell.m - - - = !
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

4, ,165, ,01S, an increase in one year of
4, ,I65, ,01S. The acres Of uncultivsted
land numbered 5,73S, ,009, an increase
of Il6, ,SS6 over the previous year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

nARTF 4 ORD xcADEM1cIhstituts.
w Cheney. A g., Principal, with an
sffclent corps Of assistants. Two courses oi
study Normal and Classical. WINTER 1erh
T. A. BUSHNELL. sec Y.
Oct35 ls7I-lyr Hartford, ,TrumDuiiOo-O
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE.

Crop Reports and COmparIsORs--SOeial
Statistics, Property, Taxation, etc.
1.-The Iron and Coal Interests.
The statistical report of Hon. Isaac
R. Sherwood, Secretary of State, has
lust been printed. 1t is attached to
the report proper of the Secretary,
which has already been given 10 the
public, the whole forming a volume
the most valuable for reference of any
of the State documents, and exhibit
ing, to a.degree never before attained,
the wealth and enterprise of Ohio.
STATISTICAL BUREAU.
The Secretary hopes that the Con-
stitptional Convention will make the
office of Commissioner of Statistics a
constitutional Office, with an indepen-
den 6basis and q wider scope of useful
ness than can possibly be attained
under the present system, He says !:
Without statistics, there can be no
political economy. The present Con-
gress is engaged in legislation virtually
affecting agriculture, commerce and
manufactures; yet there is not State
in the Union able to show, through
us Ic REPRESENTATIVE cAtAACA Al Alo AAAAACH
or developed resources, or where its
dominent, Interest in the present or
future is lodged. Ohio is the greatest
agricultural State ia the Union, and,
with the exception Of Missouri, has
the best reserve force Of mineral
wealth. Not far from our geograhieah
centar (near the north line of High
land county, is the center of popula
tion of the entire Union. Our agri-
cultural resources, mineral wealth,
facilities, healthful eli
mate, central location, and accessible
markets, make it certain that, at no
distant day, we shall hold within our
borders not only the largest popula
ton, but the greatest aggregate wealth
of any State in the Union.
At this date, but seventy-one counties
have made their reports to the Auditor
of State, and I am unable to give the
aggregate on any article of manufae-
ture. .H ID u D "#
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

X C. McNUTT, HOUSE, Sign, and
Kings New Block. Main St, Warren. Ohio.
May 10. lS7l-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
+. ]. MkCKEY.
W. D. HALL

UTHTTTLESEY ADAMS, Fire and
w Life Insurance Agent, Warren. Ohio
Merchandise and other property insured In
the best COMPANIES, on favorable terms (;
Farm property, Isolated Dwellings and their
urniture insured for one three and I'VE
years. Ohice in McCombs and Smiths block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

Horses. s.-Fhe number of horses
listed for taxation in 1871 was III ,349;
value, Sl6, ,s02, 7Se; average value, ,S65, ,99
an increase of 6,6S5 horses, and q
decrease in average value Of thirteen
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
4. H. MOSES.

N q. TYLER, Manufacturer and
IN. Deale- il Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Cutlery
Fishing Tackle, Guh Materials Sporting
Apparatus, Sewing Machines, &c, No. s, Mar
ket St. Warren, Ohio. . ioL5sP. s 1S7V-n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

In 1870, 1885,. .792 bushels of coal
were mined in Ohio. In 1871, w. B.
Brooks, P. Hayden and T. Long
ctr 9Th, of this city, mined 25s, ,472 tons.
PROPERTY AND TAXATION. .
The total valuation of taxable prop.
erty in 1871 was 81 SOP, ,129, 81. The
levies for State purposes amounted to
1880. .72S,2S county purposes, Sc,
eos, ,5S7.T6 other levies, So, ,299, ,0T2 SO,
Total taxes, including delinquen eies,
S23, ,5s7, 1854, ,95. The value of real es-
tate in Ohio in ls41 was S100, $50 ,S37 ;
in 1871, ], OBS, ,619, ,O34.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

DRF.A 4, BIERCE, Homeopathic
JPhysieian and surgeon. OfiSe in Sutlif' s
Block. High Steel
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

nR. J. r. NELSON, Physician and
1 lSurOeon office east of First Nat Bank
ONCE hoursfrom to 10 O'Clock, a; u m, s, and
tO.S Pm. -r-FE &c Janf%9 -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

" n. &W.F. PORTER, Dealers
w IN school and NJscelleneous Books,
Stationary. Wall Papers, Periodicals, Pam
nhlets and MAGAZINES at the New York Book
store. Main Street, Warren, Ohio.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-29
Cane uay.

To TIE EtitOr of 0le Commercial
Upon invitation Of the owners of the Ocean
House, large party left here on the morning of
the 21th, to be present at the opening OF said
house for the season. On arriving at the land
ing, we were met by our old and genial friend
Col. IL. W Sawyer, the proprietor, and by him
conducted to The "bus" OF the house.
The ride to the Island was perfectly charming
aud the weather most satisfactory. Upon our
ARRIVAL. we were mot by Old familiar faces and
greeted with hearty ioeiCOme.
Tho owners of the Ocean House have been
spending money tiberdUy, since the close Of last
season, in putting It in first class condition, hav-
ing refurnished some seventy rooms, introduced
gas throughout the entire building, changed the
location OF servants quarters, &c, until there
seems to be but little il anything to do to make
the guests for the future entirely comfortable
and happy.
The reputation Of this house has always been
first class, and with the many improvements and
alterations made this year we predict for it many
prosperous seasons.
We have no hesitation in recommending the
Ocean House to families in search Of health,
comfort and real solid pleasure, as many Will
mingtorians can bear testimony
The table is second to none on the Island.
The best possible attendance is given by po-
lite and experienced servants who seem to vie
with each other in their efforts to please We
had sumptuuus spread soon after our arrival
IN which the UO. outdld himself.
Alter spendinga delightful evening, we retired
to ped an left early next morning for home, in
the beautiful steamer Sae, from whose officers aud
Ownera we received every attention and kind
ness, az well as from the p. W. 4 b. II II. Co,
in sending US to and bringing us from New Gas
tie IN special train aud OIL behalf Of our com.
pany, | return them our sincere thanks I'd wish
Them prosperous season. w.