Cttgfomars Cftarfii^iS^ 



HOTELS AND LODGINGS 



During the season, which extends from May to Novem- 

 ber, the charges are two shillings and sixpence for breakfast 

 (including meat, fish, &c.) ; three shilHngs and sixpence for a 

 soup and joint dinner; and one shilling and sixpence for a 

 plain tea. A private sitting-room is charged from three shil- 

 lings and sixpence per day, according to its quality. In 

 most cases servants are charged in the bill, one shilling and 

 sixpence per day. 



The charges for Private Apartments of a very good order, 

 are from twelve to twenty-five shillings per week for each 

 room, which includes attendance. Sitting-room fire and the 

 use of kitchen fire are extras. 



TRAVELLING. 



During the season, the charges for Carriages and Drivers 

 are uniform, all over the District. It is probable that at 

 other times there may be some little diversity, depending on 

 the amount of custom ; but the traveller may rely on the 

 prices here given as a safe rule. 



It must be understood that the drivers of the country cars 

 and other vehicles are dependent on the payment they re- 

 ceive from travellers. The innkeepers charge for the 

 carriage and horses only ; and the payment of the driver is 



