The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 45
Hotel Accommodation
Hotel Accommodation.
The accommodation is most complete; the table abundantly supplied with every delicacy of the season, to tempt the appetite of the invalid, as well as the robust; and every attention is paid to the various wants of visitors. Owing to the increased demand for accommodation, the proprietor has lately added a new wing to the Hotel, which now contains fifty additional bed-rooms and private sitting-rooms, a commodious billiard-room and smoking-room, with every convenience for the comfort of visitors. Water pipes are laid on, so as to bring in water at a high elevation, thus giving a regular supply for all purposes at the Hotel.
Everything is conducted in a regular and methodical manner. Meals are always ready at the appointed hours; and pleasant cheerful company, chess, drafts, page 13 billiards, whist, music, croquet, lawn tennis, and other games, afford a variety of amusement, and effectually dispel monotony.
The hours for meals are, breakfast, at 8 a.m., dinner at 1 p.m., tea at 6 p.m.