davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23
NORMAN -
PercherOn Stallion. MdC
"PILOTE.o W4V
ssPILOTE."

No. @36S National Reg. for Norman Horses.
No. 1926 Perehero1s Stud BOok; of France.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

@-The Brooklyn Eagle says "the work of
turning the rascals out seems to be going on as
bravely as a very backward spring will permit"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

El'OhS OAAEIs
most desirable FARM OF I20 ACRES, (2O
in heavy timber,) situated in Pennsylva- -.
:$ MIA, one mile from Delta, on Maryland 49,
kal Central Railroad. Fine rich sol, pro
ducing heavy crops; over 5000 of the best varie-
ties of Fruit Trees; thoroughly we'll watered;
good post and rail fence; large BRICK DWELL
ING, Double Banked Barn, with Stablng for
twenty head of cattle. Carriage House, Wagon
House, Smoke. House, Tool and Implement House,
Granary and Blacksmith Shop. All the buildings
are in good condition, and all have slate roofs.
They were erected at cost of over $40 900. The
place will be sold, together with all the live stock
consisting of Horses, Mules, Cows, Sheep, Hogs
and Poultry, and all necessary implements for
carrying on frst-class farm, for SIC, 5OO-$6,OO
cash, and balance on long time, at 5 per cent in
terest decided bargain.
H. c. TURNBULL, JR.,
Mch. 2S.-tf) AZ Lexington st., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

On Tuesday of each week at ASHLAND IRON
COMPANY'S FARM, in Green Spring Valley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

Gg~ Gen. Neal Dow, the great Maine temper
ance apostle, was in Baltimore this week and ad-
dressed meeting at the Northwestern Tabernacle
Tuesday night. He gave history ofprohibition
in his State and said what had hsen done had
been accomplshedby the aid of Democratic votes;
that in twelve days after the Democratic party
with the assistance of the prohibition vote-came
into power in Portland, every grog shop in the
city wiped out, while for ten years previously
they had fourished under Republican rule.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23
DE.0LPTPTTON.

On Thursday of each week at EDWIN CC0TT'S
FARM, on WnsA~-- Run Turnpike, near Butler.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

Benjamin p Moore, AZ St. Paul St., and Arthur
w. Machen, 40 Lexington St., Baltimore,
Attorneys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

@-T The seventeen-year locusts have already
made their appearance in large numbers in some
parts of Illinois. 1t is feared there that they viii
destroy the young fruit trees.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23
DOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
VALUABLE FARM AND WOOD LAND ON
AND NEAR THE -
hartford TURNPIKE, ELEVEN se1ssss
iGM MILES FROM BALTIMORE, N
BELONGING TO THE CITY OF
BALTIMORE.
In pursuance of an ordinance of the Mayor and
City Council of Baltimore, the Water Board of
the City of Baltimore offer for sale
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND
situate and lying on the Great Gunpowder falls,
in Baltimore county, now known as the "Gun-
powder Copper Works." cotaining
THREE HUNDRED AND THREE ACRES,
reserving the water rights mentioned in said
ordinance.
The said Board hereby give notice that sealed
proposals for the purchase of said land, or any
part parts thereof, will be received and are in
vited to be filed at the Office of the Chief Engi-
neer of the Water Department, in the City Hall,
at or before
IL o'clock M,
on the 18th day of June, 1885.
Said land lies on each side Of the Hartford turn
pike, and is susceptible of division into several
good sized farms; about rs acres are cleared and
under good state of cultivation the balance is in
good timber.
Improvements consist of a
MILL, DWELLING-HOUS
several Tenant Houses, Barn, Stable and other
necessary 0uthouses.
TERMS :-0ne-third cash, balance in six and
twelve months, with interest and approved secu-
rity, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
THE WATER BOARD OF BALTIMORE
CITY.
GEO. U. PORTER,
May l6.-5t. Secretary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

NS>T. A. Jeter, prominent citizen of Liberty,
Va, was shot and instantly killed on Saturday
morning last by a young man named H. W. Terry.
The shooting was unprovoked, the two men having
always been fast friends, and the only cause as
signed is that Jeter had favorite dog which he
named after Terry's sister. Terry was lodged in
Jail and the feeling was so strong against him that
body of masked men took him out and hung
him to tree. The murdered man was about
forty years of age and very popular. He leaves
two little children. Terry was twenty-five and
unmarried. Both belonged to highly respected
families Terry is thought to have been insane.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23
V,RUSTEE'S SALE

VERY VALUABLEA AND BEAUTIFULLY SIT
UATED SUBURBAN PROPERTY IL
MTs ADJOINING DRUID HILL &SSN
si.nY PARK AND THE VILLAGE OF y
WOODBERRY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

DOR SALE-Several large farms, suitable for
IL grazing and dairy; some at low figures. j.
P. CLARK, Lexington and Calvert Streets, Balti-
more. Sep.6,'S4y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23
MORTGAGE SALE

@. w. Ridgely, Attorney, AZ St. Paul Street,
Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION:
ST. LAWRENCE was sired by John o. PRICES
st. Lawrence, his dam by Joshua Todds Zinga-
nee, grand dam by Racking Billy. St. Lawrence
is beautiful dark mahogany bay, with black legs,
and Is handsome and square built horse He
PAGES under saddle, works we'll in harness, and
suitable for any kind of work. He is Is hands
and weighs l,40O pounds. He has taken two first
ana Two second premiums at the BALTIC. co. fairs.
TERMS $500 Single Service. cash; $1,000
the Season, and SIS to Insure Any one breeding
two mares and both proving in foal, will only be
charged $500. Any one parting with an insur-
ed mare before she is known to be in foal will be
neld for the insurance money. All care will be
taken with mares, but responsibility for acci-
dents. BENJAMIN ROM
ApL 4.-3m$ Owner and Keeper.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

ORDER NISI-Orphans' Court.
COURT, MAY IL, 1885.
ORDERED, That the sale of the real estate of
Sarah H. B. B. c. 0wings, deceased, made by
George Whitelock and Wesley NJ. 0wings, the
Executors of the last will and testament of the
said deceased, and this day reported to this Court
by the said Executors, be ratified and confirmed,
unless be shewn to the contrary ON or before
the Sh day of June, 1885, provided copy of this
order be inserted in some weekly newspaper, print
ed and published in Baltimore county, once in
each of three successive weeks, before the Sth day
of June, 1885. The report states the amount of
sales to be $7,250.00.
MARK MELL0R,
S 3! HoT aSs1h S6ksucH, Judges.
True Copy-Test: THOMAS PHILP0T,
Register of Wills for Baltimore county.
May l6.-4t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23
TRUSTEES, SALE

Schumacher & Whitelock, Attorneys at Law,
40 Lexington street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23
ORDER NISI-Orphans' Court.

Schumacher g. Whitelock, Attorneys at Law,
40 Lexington St., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

THIS FINE STOCK HORSE WILL STAND
the Season of 1885, commencing
April 18th and ending June goth, HM
at the HOTEL OF JOSIAH NAL M<
LONEE, Butler, Baltimore county <TlESh
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23
.xECUTOR.s SALE

Oregon R. Benson, Attorney, SO W. Fayette
Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

VERY VALUABLE DWELLING, N. w. COR
NER NORTH AND SECOND STREETS,
BALTIMORE COUNTY, ND.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23
TOR SALE.

SEEMULLER 4 CO., Auctioneers.
May Cts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

IMPROVED BY A HALF MILE RACE TRACK
AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

A VALUABLE TRUCK FARM, IN THE -
s.na 18TH ELECTION DISTRICT, $50
t"l BALTIMORE COUNTY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

E,OR SALE-Country Seat, 65 Acres, near good
IL station, for cash in exchange for larger
farm. This property is near the city and would
ton and Calvert Sts, Baltimore. Sep.6, S4y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23
THE YOUNG STALLION
Il ST. LAWRENCE.

Apl. 4.-tJe.I3-l3t.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15
EzzERMoPYL&.

Like the blades of the grass, like the drops Of
the rain,
Like the locusts that swarm DER the African
plain,
The Persians strove for the gem Of the earth,
The beautiful country where freedom had
birth.
With banners Of scarlet and corslets Of brass,
And weapons that glittered like dew on the
grass,
They came like the winds Ger the waste Of the
sand,
Or the stars from the East, when the night is
at hand.
Oh, who would dare stand in their conquering
path?
Who, who would dare bosom the bolts Of their
wrath,
To be scattered like chat, to be broken like
CLASP
None but Greeks, and they stood at Their
mopylR's pass.
"Yield, spartans, said Xerxes, "or here find a
grave !"
"Come, ts u.s." the answer Leonidas gave.
.5ut thrice ound the world did the day chase
the night
Ere the legions of Asia thronged to the fight.
All the day, and the next, to the set Of the sun,
The battle continued, at morning begun,
And the moon, as it stared on the heaps Of the
dead,
Saw the Greeks at their post and the enemy
fled;
But a traitor path in the mountains revealed,
And the fate Of the heroes Of Hellas was sealed;
Assailed 'and outnumbered in rear and in van,
They fought till they died, and they died to
man.
They died. and the victors, with hurrying feet,
Pressed on to the doom of Overwhelming de-
feat;
To melt like the drift in the glare Of the sun,
For Athens and Sparta were welded in one.
They died, and with yellow and long-fowing
locks
Lay stifrened and grim in the shade Of the
rocks,
With the earth for their pillow, the sky for
their sheet,
And their conquests began when their hearts
ceased to beat
The eyes Of the Median mother are dried,
And the Spartan maids heart has forgotten its
pride;
The kings and the kingdoms have sought their
dark beds,
And the ages file over their low-lying headsi
But those dead heroes live, and they camp and
they fight,
Wherever the fettered arise in their might;
The mountains may crumble, the oceans may
dry,
But the good Of deed that is great cannot
die.
FRANKLIN G. DENTON.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15

II warn
lng tAe. W. 10y word, but slid
out of the stable quiet and went home.
Next night he was in here again. He
came in kind o. softly, and sneaked up
where was fxin' up the beddin' for
stall, and he said in a whisper:
"'"Is that ar spile driver in here to-
night ?"
"qf You mean that ar kickin' hoss,
says I, you kin Jest bet she is.
:" "'''Hoss, says he; "that amt no hoss
that is mule, Gays he, 80 government
mule. 1 was hit by one Of them things
in the,army," says he. cit war jest afore
a battle, and she kicked me so fur to the
rear that it took me two days to walk
back. They war goin' to court martial
me; but the same mule got loose the
night afore the trial was to come of, and
kicked down the guard tent, and spiked
two cannon with Ser heels. After that
they believed my story"
1.-THE Norwich man slept in a neigh
boripi / e. = that night, and '-saneyer
he woke the distant, suDuerranean
thuds that were borne through the
moonlight to his ear, gave token that
the kicking horse was keeping herself
in practice"
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15
"No."
"Tnterested in skating rink ?"

Interested in skating rink q
"Got Col the promise Of a foreign mis-
sion?"
"No."
s'Then what has come over him ?"
"WelI. you see, his wife writes poetry
for the newspapers now, and you can't
blame the man for stepping a Little high.
Chicago Ledger.
WHAT A MAN CANNOT DO.
"But can't cook it in that way,
Henry; I don't know how"
"Then why don't you keep trying till
you learn howP"
"Oh, ! can't; always spoil it.
"Plague take woman anyhow; she
can't never do anything body wants
done. A man can do anything"
"No, be can't. I'll tell you what a
man can't do.
whats that?"
"He can't mind his own business. p
Chicago Ledger.
HAUNTED BY AN UNPAID DEBT.
'rYou ought to have your baby bap-
tized. 'Rastus," said a member OF the
church to a colored father.
s'Yes. sab, but can't afford de cost. =
nIt doesn't cost anything.
81 know it doesn't cost nuthin' TO de
mere act of baptism. sab, but 20 see l
owe de minister 50 fo' performing de
weddin' csr'mony a yeah ago, an he
mought object, sab, to baptizln' baby
DAT hadn't never been paid TO. "-Nea0
York Times.
EXPECT OF CULTURE.
Boston girl to Uncle James, farmer)
DO you like living on a farm, Uncle
James?
Uncle James-Yes, I like it very
much.
Boston Girl suppose it is nice
enough in the glad summer time, but to
90 out in the cold and snow to gather
winter apples and harvest winter wheat
I imagine might be anything but pleas
ant
Captain jerome, while visiting Colonel
Hiooinson. took q Derringer from the
table and asked: "rhis thing loaded p
But before the Colonel could reply the
weapon was discharged, the bullet sear-
inc away one of the fingers OF the med
ding visitor.
The Colonel, who is widely known on
account OF his extreme politeness,
bowed gracefully and enioined; mot
now, my dear Captain"
MATRIMONIAL ITEM.
Mrs Yerger, Of Austin, rebuked hei
servant, Matilda Snowfall, for being toe
fond of company.
g You have four or five men visiting
vou every night in the kitchen. Thai
will never do.
"DaFs all right. Dey all wants tei
marry me. don't low none oders t
hang round de premises. = 1era
! Ssftfags.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15
THE LATEST SONG.


On, mamma, dear mamma, come home with
Iwonder what papa will think
He'll meet you tonight with q froTn on bis
brow
For staying 50 long at the rink
No lamp has been lighted tonight in the hall,
IT'S dark aHd the baby's awake,
And-there was sure, dearest ma, you would
Some night your poor neck you viii break
Come home, come home,
Oh, mamma, dear mamma, come home.
Boston Courier.
WHAT'S IN A NAME.
Mr.. Monopole (anti-cOllegiste); $50
vour father is going to make doctor OF
Divinity Freshman (facetiously): "Oh,
YES. A DID; doctor OF souls, dontyou
MI. M. "Oh they call 'em chiropo-
dists, don't they P"-Lie.
NOT SIGH.
The girls of Minneapolis have club
with the motto
tine lips that touch wine
viii never touch mile.'
And the young men have formed an OPP
position club with the motto;
''For lips red with dye
We never will sigh"
THE REToRT COURTEOUS.
They had been quarreling.
81 won't do it." remarked Gimlet
angrily. 81 will see you in Tophet
first"
"Well," replied Auger, sit won't be
your fault if you don't. "-Graphtos
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
STRAY BITS OF HU8IOR FOUND IN THR
COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES
What he ThOught-As Polite as he Gould be-
The Printers b B'under-The Latest song
"A Big Advantage, Etc, Etc

WHAT BE THOUGHT.
He was a Western Senator not used to
fashionable ways, and was guest at a
Washington ball. Entering brilliantly
illuminated suite, he suddenly stopped,
backed toward the door, and in horriied
tones exclaimed:
"My stars I've made mistake
ssMy dear Senator Blank" said the
hostess, hurrying toward him, "whats
the matterq You look i'll.
"Oh, nothing, nothing, only I am
such dolt I came very near entering
this apartment by mistake. Please par
don me, and show me the way to the
ballroom"
"Why, Senator, this is the ballroom.
What did You think It was ?"
"The-the ladies' dressing-room, "
murmured the Senator, mOpping the
perspiration from his brow--BostO1a
Globe.
A BIG ADVANTAGE.
"How do you like your new home,
Mrs. Gazatem ?"
"Splendid It's a charming place.
''Pm so glad to hear it, for / was
afraid you wouldn't like it.
"On what accOunt?"
"Why, the church across the way. 1t
would be an annoyance to some"
"Why, that's Just what makes the
place so lovely, according to my notion.
It's a privilege / never enjoyed before,
for without taking the trouble to dress
and go out can peep through the
blinds and look at the fashions till my
eyes ache, and if want to grit my teeth
l can do it, and nobody's the wiser. Il
is perfectly splendid, and makes body
feel as contented as a wax figure in
show window. - Chicago Ledger.
THE PRICE.
Bill Arp says, in defence Of some OF
his Texas statistics printed in the At
lanta Constitution : That little mistake
about the price of lumber being eight
cen dollars a thousand instead Of eight
cen dollars a hundred, is not worth
mentioning. 1 don't know whether it
was my mistake or the type-setter's, and
it does not matter 1t was not as bad
blunder as Mr.. Memminger made when
he was Treasurer of the Confederate
States, late of said country, deceased,
for when he was called on to state how
much Confederate money he had is
sued, he said it was either three hun
dred millions or three thousand millions,
he was not certain which.
RESPECTABLE FAMILY.
"You lived with the Happersets
while, didn't You, Sarah ?"
"Oh, yes, mum I was with EN- about
a year.
"They're quite a respectable family,
I've heard"
"Deed they was, mum. They're
dreadful respectable they are so.
Deed, mum, they was the most respect
able set 1 ever lived with, and it kept
me on the go constant"
8" You don't sayP"
"'Deed I do. You see, mum, they
was too respectable to do a hands turn,
and took an awful sight of waiting on. -
| Chicago Ledger.
BEATING A RAILROAD.
speaking of railroad monopolies, r"
said Brown, 81 got the best of one the
other day. Did it up in great shape. q"
Chow was that ?"
''You won't give me away ? woulcsS
have it get back to the ears of th55ss u,
l.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15

The AbIest Kicker in the State, but Very
Considerate TO her Attendant.
A letter from Norwich, Conn, to the
New York San says:
'1n a big stable in Voluntown, in
which are thirty horses, is the most
famous kicking horse in the St23SSi she
is not like ordinary horses >S1clS, but
she has o talent for I'M and finished
kicking, Her owner Keeps her because
she is an equine curiosity. She kicks
continually, and when there is no live
thing to kick at, the neighbors say, she
stays up nights pairing off the top OF the
stall with her heels. Oneevening few
days ago a Norwich trout hunter, in
prowling about the stable, unconscioU5ly
sauntered up toward the kicker to get a
nearer view of a glass frame, over the
stall. in which was a brown paper pla-
card, bearing the single word, IN black
ink, Dangerous T He had Just mas
tered the word when there was a couple
of sharp reports, and a small splinter
from the top board of the stall fell at his
feet.
"'Hi, there = yelled a hostler, who was
rubbing down q pair Of team horses, ii
YOU don't want to be kicked out OF the
town you'd better come away from that
stall. That's the kicking horse
what I does she kickY innocently
inquired the visitor, as another explosion
followed, which lowered the stall another
sixteenth of an inch.
+" Kick waal-ruther She kicks
everything and everybody, and all the
time
"'But how do you take care Of her
thenP Does she kick you9
"'Waal, not so much. She don't kick
me oftener than four or five times a week;
but she kin spot stranger every time.
She's sly one, though. Just look at
her now
'The mare had turned her arched
neck, and her full, iquia
shone a red violet j'>
stable lantern
ar
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15
How to Roast Beef.

Have-ribs of prime beef, prepared by
the butcher for roasting, all the bones
being taken out if it is desired to carve
a clean slice from the top; secure it in
place with stout tWine; do not use
skewera, as the holes they make permit
the meat juice to escape; lay it in the
dripping pan on the efollowing vegetables
cut in small pieces: One sr III onion,
half carrot, half q turn sprigs
of parsley, one sprig O nd three
baY leaves; do not put, dter IN the
pan: its temperature cannot rise to a
degree equal in heat to that OF the fat
outside Of the beef, and cannot assist in
It's cooking, but only lowers the tenn
perature Of the meat where it touches it,
softens the surface and extracts the
iuice. Do not season it until the sur
face il partly carbonized by the heat, as
salt applied to the cut fbres draws out
4 ir iuices. When entirely done, which
will be in from fifteen to twenty minutes
for each pound Of beef, the joint should
be kept hot until served, but should be
served as soon as possible, to be good.
When gravy is made, half pint of hot
water should be put into the dripping
pan after the vegetables have been re-
moved, and the gravy should be boiled
briskly for few minutes until it is thick
enough, and seasoned to suit the palate
Of the family; some persons thicken It
with a teaspoonful OF -four, which
should be mixed with a gill Of cold
water before it is stirred into the gravy.
The above are Julia Corson's directions
for roasting beef.
lie
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15
SIMPSONS
Raw Bone Super-P Phosphate! !
AFTER TWELVE YEARS FAIR TRIAL, ITS EX-
CELLENCE AS A STANDARD FERTILIZER
IS ACKNOWLEDGED AND VOUCHED
FOR BY RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
WHO HAVE BEEN USING 1T
YEAR AFTER YEAR.

Only years ago sales but few hundred tons now
they are many The crops almost marvel
ous have learned prize highly Where once Sold
we have difficulty in selling again. its merits selling It, Nc
worthless article its composition Its Potash, Ammonia and
Phosphorc pure type and soluble in the SOIL and
permanent improvement the soil guaranteed by its We
guarantee the farmer his money and the testimony of the
following wenown gentlemen fully eorrobaes all we claim for our
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15
LEADING NEW YORK HOUSES
Doing Business on the Peninsula
of Delaware and Maryland.

A UsIIN, NICHOLS & co. Grocers.
"A Importers and Dealers in
Teas, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish, Salt &c.
so Hudson 80.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15

SAN FRANCISCO gets 900 aahnndreds on
month iro2aierials on hand for sale. ''.-
: East Front Street apliz
p Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15
CONNECTICUTs KICKING HORSE

The AbIest Kicker in the state, but Very
Considerate 10 her Attendant.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-15
CENTRAL HOTEL
wlLLouHBv srlNr. Proprietor.

wiLLoUHBY sTINE. Proprietor.
This hotel has sbeen recently purchased, ana
has been newly furnished throughout; II y y
my intention to erect two story a9ol.oA l ~
fhe honse as soon as the weather will permit,
ami viii endeavor to give the people OF Mil
ford hotel managed ON first-cass principles;
Tie present hotel Qormerly Union Hotell
viii be torn down next fall when now and
hrst-class building win be erected. Everything
thai can add TO the comfort OF guests, ether
In tie sleeping apartments, table or reao1ng
room. will be carefully attended to; as leng
experienco in the hotel business has enabled
me TO cater to the wants Of hotel guests. A
free hack will run to and from the depot Tor
the accommodation Of guests.
For permsnent or monthly boarder's rates,
apply at the office.