Newspaper Page Text
Trier: 52 00 Per Annum, m AtTvnnce.
f VRTIJf, unitor £ Proprietor.
TniE PAEF.H IS ERAI) EVEJIY WXEJt EI
OKETnOCSASB FAMILIES
IK THE BEST SECTION OF OIOEOU.
l TItMiAT EVENING, AUGUST 28.
The wife of General J. B. Hood died
of yellow fever in New Orleans yester
day.
=*-«♦
Tub marrige of King Alfonso will
take place in Madrid at the expiration
of the period of mourning for the Infan
ta Maria del Pilar.
An explosion-of a powder mill, two
miles from Tirmaqua, Pa', killed the
foreman and severely wounded two cliil
dren.
THE HERO OFSAVAIiNAH. HOW THE THIEVES WERE RE- FREE RAILROAD PASSES EOR
Seegeaxt Jaspeb to wHose Memoey a
MONUMENT WISE BF EbECIED AT SA
VANNAH, Oer, 9th.
Pebsia • is threatened by. a famine in
consequence of tire long continued
drought.
Servia is threatened with an inva
sion of her territory by a large force of
Albanians, and has taken measures of
self defense
Great damnge has been caused by
the heavy rains near Pittsburg. At Mill-
vale thirty ihpuses'.Lave been flooded
stables and bridges swept away, and
other losses sustained.
Dispatches to the London press report
that the diplomatic relations between
Russia and Austria ar6 less cordial than
for many years, and that the relations
between Russia and Germany are of
etili less friendly character.
An encounter in Oglethorpe, Ga.
on Saturday night, between John Kel
sue, Patriob Bass and John Russ, re
. sultedSn the .killing of the former by
the latter. The Coroner’s jury return
ed a verdict of voluntary manslaughter
against Jo.in Russ, with Patrick Russ
and Thomas Ashbeny, Jr., accessories,
Shelly Stewart, a young man liv
ing at Walnut Grove, Chattooga conn
iy, waAarrested ou Monday lust and tn
ken to Rome, on acharge of counterfeit
ing 'nickels -and -half dollars.
—— ; -"»»•!>
A.digpatck .from. Havannah informs
Mr. Prestop, the Hnytien Minister, of
the end of tjie Haytien rebellion by the
capture of the insurgent headquarters
and fhoiaurrender of.the insurgents at
Cape Hnytien and.Port de Pnix.
' The portrait of Dr. Crawfird W.
Long,' of Athens, discoverer of aums
thesia, was formally- presented to the
State Friday by Gen. John B. Gordon
and was-received by Hon. B. C. Yancey,
of Oiurko. A larger assemblage was
proseiit, Both gentlemen in their ad
dresses paid high tribute to the memo
ry of the eminent deceased, and also to
the generous doiior of the portrait, Mr
.H, L. Stuart, of New York,
The-question of the right of thpsc
■outside the pale of the’ Roman Catholic
•Church to be buried in cemeteries con
trolled by that body was tested m a
New York court. One Dennis Coppers,
an Epicopalinp, but whose relatives are
Roman Cithpjics, was accidentally kill-
a few days sijice, and the Vicar General
refused to allow his body to be buried
in the lo t of his relatives. ■
The great swimming match between
Captain Webb and Paul Boynton came
off at Newport Friday. The swimmers
began tbeir contest at three o’clock in
the morning and swam until about half
past ten, when Captain Webb was sciz
ed with violent cramps and had' to be
taken from the water, which ended the
contest. Boynton was still swimming at
last accounts, and at 7 o’clock had made
twenty miles. Heavy bets were made
that he would not cover twenty-five
miles by midnight.
The French are planning to open up
Africa. The government is about to
extend the railway system to Scnegam-
bia, and contemplates the laying of
some 1,200 miles of railway, which will
enable it to throw into the hands of
Frenchmen the bulk of trade of im
mense populous regions in Northwest
ern Africa, M. Soleillet, the Sahara
explorer, advocates a canal instead of a
railway between the Niger, and. the Sen
egal. The bar, however, at tho month
of the .Niger will, have to be removed,
for vessels have been detained three
months by it, or a railway may be made
between St. Louis and Dakar, which
has an excellent port, the country to be
traversed being likewise very produc
tive.
9th day of October, 1779, Sergeant Jas
per feJl in the attack on Savannah, and
the intention of this Association is to lay
the cornerstone of the proposed monu
ment on the 9th day of October, 1879.
No occasion conld be more appropriate
than tbs centennial of: bia death; no
place more-fitting than f not wheron lie
f< IL While other Irishmen rose high
er in the Colonial ranks, yet none there
was who more, truly represented Ireland
in America than the brave and modest
William Jasper.
Born in Ireland, be emigrated to
America and settled in South Carolina,
The war of the Revolution found him a
devoted patriot, and on the 28th of
June, 1776, he was engaged in the de
fense of Fort Moultrie. His conspicur
nos gallantry in leaping over the ram
parts of the fort during the hottest of
the fight and fixing anew the flag which
had been shot from its staff, won for
him the admiration of bis comrades,
and inspired the bravo defenders of old
Moultrie with a loftier heroism.
For this act he was offered a commis
sion by Governor Rutledge, who said to
him: “Yoa have won a sword, sir, and
you must wear it.” “Nay, sir,” replied
Jasper, ‘T um’not worthy of the tiust,
adversity Las been my only schoolmas
ter, liberty my only schoolmistres. I
cannot mingle with those wLo are supe
rior'to me in education and manners
without exposing myself to deserved
contempt.- Let me alone; let me serve
my country in the way that suits me
best, as an humble and devoted labor
er in the cause of freedom.” Governor
Rutledge yielded to this refusal, but
•presented him with the \sword which
the Governor wore about his per
son.
Probably the most desperate feat of
arms of the Revolution was the release
by Jasper and Newton of about twelve
American prisoners and the capture of
the guard of teu British soldiers. The
circumstances surrounding this exploit
was romantic in the extreme and wor
thy of the days of chivalry. While l econ-
noitering the Brittish camp at Ebenez-
cr, Jasper learned from Mrs. Jones that
her husband, then in irons, charged
with desertion of the royal cause, was
about to be sent with other prisoners to
Savannah, there to be tried, and, dnobt-
less, executed. The distress of the poor
woman and her child touched the heart-
of the impulsive Irishman, and lie-form
ed the desperate resolution of attempt
ing a rescue. The prisoners, under
guard, started for Savannah. Jasper
and Newton follow^ them unarmed un
t:l the party arrived at what is now
known ns Jasper springs, about two
miles from Savannah, on the Augusta
road. Here the guard stopped for wa
ter, resting’their arms against trees,
Jasper and Newton each seized a mus
ket, shot down two of the guards,dash
ed out llie brains of two more with the
clubbed guns, leaped among the re
maining six soldiers and the other
musKets, and possessing themselves
of the loaded weapons, escorted them
to the American array at rurvsburg,
and safely returned Jones to his wife
and child.
The death of Jasper was in keeping with
his life. The attack on Savannah was
disastrous. The French and Americans
were repulsed; llio bugle had sounded
the retreat when the flag which Mrs.
Elliot had presented to him, and which
he had promised to guard “until eterni
ty,” was seen by him trailing in the
du-t. Lieutenants Bushe and Hume
had been killed while bearing that ban
ner, and it was from Hume’s dying
grasp that Jasper seized it at the close
of the action and the day. Jasper made
good his promise. He guarded it ‘.‘un
til eternity.” While bearing it be fell,
and in falling said to Major. Horry, a
companion- in arms, “I have got my
furlough. That sword was presented
WARDED,
When Casanave was in WasLtogf on the
other day bulldozing gnyes ana Sher
man threatening to “expose the wln-Ie
... . . , , ,, „ returning board .business” if he was
It will be remembered that] on the not fm - niEhed money to pay {he Iawyers
who defended the board in the prosecu- . s „ ,,, _ „
tion for perjury and fraud, he complained sn5 tor .in the coart house with a large
MEMBERS-
The Oglethorpe Echo wauls all the
members of the Legislature to return
their free passes on tbe road before they
try anybody else for misdoings in clBce.
This is right.
Look at this picture, and yon see a
that be had been paid nothing for bis
services in aiding to steal the Louisiana
vote, while everv other - sconudrel con
nected with that infamons exploit had
been liberally provided for. Being
questioned by a World reporter as to
how many appointments Anderson,
Wells, Kenner and their family connec
tions Leld .in the eastern bouse, he re
plied:’ '
“Not less than fifty, including sons,
sone-in-law, and sons’ fathers-in-law
and their sons. To illustrate: There
is Anderson, Deputy Collector, salary
83,000; Anderson’s son, clerk, salary
51,400; Ben Bloomfield (Anderson’s
sou’s fathei-in.law) Auditor, $2,500;
George L. Bloomfield i (sou of Ben and
brotherrin-law of Anderson’sson.) clerk,
51,200; R. Natilli (friend of Anderson,)
salary 51,460; Louise Demaraise (friend
of Anderson,) salary 2,5C0; William R.
Johnson (friend of Anderson,) 51,600;
and Louis E. Sales (also friend of An
dersen.) 52,000. (Mr "Sales has charge
of the dead head and sinecure roll,
which has drawn from the Treasury from
51,500 to 53,000 for each month since
Anderson and Wells have controlled the
New Orleans custom house, and this
fact mast be well known to the Sereta-
ry of the Treasury.) Louis M. Kenner,
Deputy Naval Officer, salary 52,500: a
brother, Alexander Kenner, clerk, 51,-
600; another brother, Dick Kenner, §600
pet-annum. Wells is the Surveyor of
the Fort, at a salary, consisting of fees,
upwards of S3;0G0; his son, Alex. Wells,
Deputy Surveyor, at a salary of 52,500;
R. R. Robinson (son-iu-law of Wells,)
salary 51.600; S. S. Wells (son.) salary
51,080, and others of the family con
nections.”
Metxfp. University 'Bus received ten
thousand doilr.rs of the legacy donated
to that institution by Mr. James M.
Gray, of Jones county. The residue
will amount to ten thousand dollars
more. This snug little sum is to he
used as an endowment fund for the ed
ucation of worthy young men from
Jones county.
The number of cruisers which Russia
proposes to build in America are put
down as high as twenty-two, but five or
less seem more probable.
E
to me by Governor Rutledge for my
A British Tourist Kill by the L -
dians.—The painful intelligence reach
ed this city ^Wednesday by a telegram
from Denver, in Colorado, that the
Hon. Mr. James Bootbby Burke Roche,
the brother and presumptive heir of
Viscount Fermoy, who left this city
not long ago for a hunting excursion in
the far West, has been killed by In
dians on the Yellowstone river, Mr
Roche left the Brevooit House expect
ing to be followed aud joined by two
friends, the Hon. Charles Fitzwilliams
and Mr J. C. Hare, who left this city on
Thursday last .in company with the
Hon. Hugh and Lady Grace Lowther
to overtake him by way of Chicago and
Cheyenne. Tne news of his bis sad fate
was sent from Rock creek to Denver,
It is the more deplorable that Mr. Ro
che, v lio visited this conutry for the
for the first time last year, had- return
ed here to be married to an accomplishx
ed young lady of New York. He was a
fine and promising youDg man not yet
thirty years of age, and one of a famliy
which now bears the name, and more
nearly than any other house, represents
the race of Edmnud Burke, the first
Lord of Fermoy having been a son of
Edward llocLe, of Trabolgan and Kil-
dinan, in the country Cork, who mar
ried Margaret Curtam, the.nearest rela
tion then surviving of the great states
man and orator.— W. Y. World.
money big tendering every juror who
has been summoned and empanelled, to
pass upon caser to which this suitor is a
party, snms of silver and gold, some
ten, others twenty, end some forty
pieces; yon see these chosen and sworn
jurors pocketing these gifts' in open
court without a blush, and sneering in
the faces.of an indignant people. This
picture you may not have seen in a
Georgia court house, but if you wDl
watch the gathering of the Georgia
Legislature, you will see its counter
part.
Why these free passes to members of
tbe General Assembly? Its motive is to
bribe, and it is astounding tbat this
practice Las not been characterized as
it merits long ago. Many Judges of
the courts, too, have travelled from.
court to conit to try questions affecting
largely the interests of these corpora
tions on free passes. This should not
be so.
If a private citizen who bad many im
portant suits.pending before these same
judges, should propose to pay their
travelling expenses and hotel bills, the
proffer would be treated as an insult cf
the highest degree, and the attempt to
corrupt th e court would be punished
on the spot. Yet wherein lies the dif
ference?—Milladgeville Recorder.
<»©-»—
Commenting on the remark of an ex
change to (he effect that the extension
of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad
to Atlanta would be a good thrng for
the State, the Montezuma Weekly says:
“Yes,’ it would be a good thing for the
State.’ if such a thing could be done,
bat the building of a road from Maeon
to Atlanta is simply a blind to entrap
the unwary.” It is our opinion that the
whole thing4s being engineered in the
interest of a very small ring whose aim} MACON, - " “ GEORGIA,
it is to get control of the Macon an!
Brunswick Road, when all talk about
extension will cease.
MOTHER GOOSE
“And the days of Anld Lang Syne.”
An Entertainment
Consisting of
RECITATIONS, PANTOMIME, MUSIC and TAB
LEAUX.
The Ladies and Children of Perry will present
this renowned entertainment to tbe pnblio on
Wednesday Evening,
3rd of September.
COME ONE 1 COME »T.T. r£ COME EVERYBODY!
and let ns goback to trappy youth and childhood
and enjoy an evening of the olden time.
ADMISSION:
ADULTS 60 CENTS
CHILDREN.... 23 CENTS
Doors open "at 8 o'clock.
Remember Mother Goose!
Remember next Wednesday night. Yon may
never have anoth-r opportunity of seeing this An
cient Dame with her entire family.
Mns. W. F. Brown, 1 f Frank B. Bevtt.t.k
Formerly Brown House) (Formerly Lanier House
PROPRIETORS.
Street Names in Pabi3.—When gov-
WeIisy© received from the Commis
sioners of Agriculture of Georgia a neat
and well gotten up pamphlet of about
70 pages, giving the result of the expe
rience of actual settlers from other states
and counties, prefaced with an account
of natural resources of Georgia and the
inducement to immigrants and capital
ists. It will be forwarded free to any
address on receipt of a three cent
stamp.
BATHS F^REE OF CHARGE
Gas and Water throughout
the House.
Commodious Rooms Fitts
up with New Furni
ture, Etc.
-Aug 28—tf,
0. - M, BOZEMAN.
F. H. BOZEMAN.
C. C. BOZEMAN,
BOZEMAN’S WAREHOUSE,
SXeb’W’lsArLs'Vlile, - - CS-eo>r*gj±£^.
The Massachusetts Election Inves
tigation.—Among tho witnesses on
Tuesday beforo .the United States com
mittee investigating the last campaign
in Massachusetts was a youngmaunam
ed Morrison, who was' excluded from
registration because, although he was
bom within two rods of Plymouth
Rock, his parents were born abroad.—
He was compelled to get out naturali
zation papei s and showed them to the
committee. The papers excited gener
al criticism, as they .recited that the per-
BOaHpaturalized’ was a nati-ve of Massa
chusetts. Senator Me Donat humor-
services in the defense of Fort Moultrie.
Give it to my father, and tell him I
have worn it witli honor. If he should
weep; toll him his son died in the hope
of a better life. Tell Mrs. Elliot that
loss my life supporting the colors she
presented to ourregiment. If you should
ever see Jones, his wife and. son, tell-
them that Jasper is gone, but that the'
rememberance of the battle which lie
fought for them brought a secret joy to
his heart when it was about to stop its
motion -forever. Tell all my friends
who shall remember to ask for me that
tbeir poor friend has fought his last
ht, has struck his last blow;
and may the -blessings of ^Providence
rest upon my country and her cause ”
“So'fell Sergeant Jasper; his last
blow struck in the cause of America; his
last shout a gathering cry for the de
fence of her honor: his last wish a pray
er for her prosperity. So fell Sergeant
Jasper. The sand of onr streets has
drunk np his blood, and the soil of our
ity has encompas: ed his bones. Who
has written his epitaph. To build hi s
monument is the object- of our most sa
cred duty. Let then the. lovers of lib
erty everywhere unite with us in rear
ing a tribute to modest heroism, as exem
plified in the life anff death of William.
Jasper.
The capture by tka Peruvian iron
clads Huascar and Union of ibe' Chilian
transport Rimae is considered as very
important. Though she wasarmed with
thirty-two pounders, she made but little
resistance. At the time.of tbe capture
she had on board a cavalry regiment
from the crack Chilian army corps, two
ernments change in Paris, street names
change with them add become Royal
ists, Imperialists; Oilcanists, Republi
cans, Socialists, as the case may be.—
One of the streets in that city is said to
have changed its name eleven times.
The present municipal government has
just been making a raid on the streets
which bear imperial names, and has
changed Queen Hortense avenue into
Avenue Hoche, has given M. Marceau’s
name to tbe Empress Josephine’s ave
nue, and Kleber’s to that of the King of
the King of Rome, St. Arnaud’s street
becomes Lincoln Street; the qnai Napo
leon is converted into the quai Aux
Fleurs; the rue d’Albe.i3 renamed after
the author of the Marseillaise; the bou
levard Haussmann is baptized after
Etienne-Marcel; and the rue Magnan
becomes rue de Bienfaisanee. Under
sneb' ciicumstances the c Id Royalist was
right when he refused to receive any let
ter unless addressed to him with the old
and original name, of the street, rue
d’Artois in which he lived.
It is stated that the town of St. Ma
ry’s, Camden county, has offered to any
person who will clear, enclose and plant
in sweet orange or pecan trees, or both,
forty feet apart, and, if desired, place
other fruit trees between them, and
erect a frame building on tbe lot, be
shall receive a fee Simple title to one-
half of the lot; and be entitled to the
fiill use of the' other-half free of charge
for a period of ten years. The climate
of St. Mary’s is fine and the soil is fer
tile, and if any immigrant desires a
pleasant home on easy terms) he can dc
no better *lian to close.with the above
liberal proposition.
Tests of Army Loyalty.—A Washr
ington. special says: “The candidates
for second lieutenancies were asked,un
der direction .-of Secretary McCrary at
the examination, if they had ever been
engaged in rebellion or aided it; to ex
plain fully tbeir conception of the na
ture of the obligation incurred by -en
tering the army; if they believed in the,
right of a State to secede; if they would
hold their allegiance to the United
States paramount' to that of their
States, and if they would regard it as a
hundred and fifteen horsc-s, three bun- j
ously suggested tfiaT the party should ! 3red rifles, and large stores of coal, am-1 duty to follow the State in ease of aeon
have the papers cancelled, as ' they I munition, clothing and provisions. She j flict?’’ It will be observed that not s
might be brought against him if he were ! find been recently bought by the | word is said about supporting the Con-
ever a candidate for the Fresidcncy.* | Chinan Government lor -£70,000.
| stitntion of the United States.
Thanking onr old friends of Pulaski, Dooly, Wilcox, Irwin, Houston, Dodge.
Telfair and other contigious coimties for their liberal patronage in the past, we
would respectfully solicit a continuance of tho same, pledging onrselves to use
our best efforts to please both old and new friends.
Onr Salesman, C. H. BOZEMAN, who has been in tbe cotton warehouse bns-
iness
FOR TBE LAST ThIRTY YEARS,
We think is fully competent to obtain tbe top of the market for all cotton en
trusted to our care, which will be sold without commission.
We are also prepared to sell several different kinds of Gins, including tbe
~ Celebrated. Brown Cotton Gin.
Either with or without Feeder and Condenser, Also Castings of all kinds Cane
Mills, Kettles, Gin Gear, etc.
Castor Wrought Cotton Presses,
Inclhding the Eclipse Press, which is the best in Speed of Any.
CASE ABYA\CES MADE ON COTTON IN STOKE.
C. M. Bozeman & Sows.
R. H. MAY & CO.,
98 Cherry Street. Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Warehouse in Perry.
B. F. THARPE & CO.
Cotton Factors and Warehousemen,
PEBB GEOBGM.
WAKEHOUSE NEAR THE DEPOT.
Cotton Stored and Sold on ilie most Beasonuble
Tenns, and Insured against Loss by Fire.
Liberal Advances niadeon Cotton in Store
Having determened to go into the
Wareliouse Business,
We guarantee fait dealing and watchfulness of the interests of our patrons, uni
SOLICIT LIBERAL CONSIGNMENTS, as ve intend to build up a cotton
cotton market for onr planting feienus rightjat their own doors.
B. F. THARPE & CO.,
THOS. HARDEMAN, Jr„
(AT ADAMS & BAZEMOBE’S OLD STAND.)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
BAGGING AND TIES FURNISHED.
REMEMBER I ONLY CHARGE
ONEDOLLAR PER BALE EOR SELLING AND FIRST
MONTH STORAGE.
SatissfaotiOn Guaranteed.
Agent for NEBLETT & GOODRICH IX L COTTON GIN. SMITH’S IM-
PROVED HAND POWER PRESS. TA1.BOT & SON’S and WATER-
TOWN STEAM ENGINES, Etc. CALL BEFORETOU PURCHASE
T. HARDEMAN, Jr.
BUGGIES,
CASIIA© B S ;
HARNESS, SADDLES,.WHIPS,! EREDLES.^COLLARS AND
NAMES, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, LEATHER,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. ‘
Iron, and Brass Foundry,
AND
SHOP,
Steam Eaginte, Boilers, Saw, Grist and Sngar Mills, Kettles, Zotton Presses, for Hand,Horse, Water or
Steam Power, Iron Bailing; aisg, Gin Gearing and Horse Powers, Sngar Mills and Iron -Bailings Sjeciil-
tios. We also manufacture and seU the celebrated Pennington Horse Powor, the cheapest and beet Horn
Power made, aud, also. Pennington’s Turbine Water Wheel, equal to the best and ICO per cent, cheaper.
First-clars work warranted.
We have recently bought aU the patterns belonging to the late T. C. Nisbct, an ac unralation of oxer
30 years; aud we are now prepared to repair any machinery made by him. Wc are as well fixed for
patterns as any concern in the State. ....
Our senior has been in the business over thirty years, and both of ns aro practical machinists and
fonndera. Address
A- REYNOLDS & SON, Macon, Ga.,
Corner Fifth and Hawthorne Streets.
Send for Price last and Circulars. * —Ang. 7—tf.
Crockett’s Iron Works,
AX AJKTUE’A.CTUnES
STEAM ENGINES, from five to Sixty Horse Power.
SAW MILLS, with improved Friction Feed and Rochet, or Screw Head Block,
GRIST and FLOUR MILLS,
PULLEYS, GEARING, BOXES, and Mill Work Generally.
GIN GEAR, GUDGEONS,
SUGAR MILLS and KETTLES.of all sizes always on hand.
COTTON PRESSES, both Hand and Power.
IRON
For enclosing Private BesiJences, Public Squares, Balconies, Grave Lots, Etc. Etc.
WE KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL ARTICLES USED
ABOUT STEAM MILLS.
■. . . , ; . mt
Onr facilities for BEP VIBIXG'STEAM ENGINES is aqnal. If not superior, to any works in the State.
Tools all new and of die best make. Onr Castings are made of the Best Iron the nianet affords.
AXaXs WOHK WARRAWTEP.
Send for Circular and Price List to _
33. CROCKETT & SONS,
Aug7—tf. MACON. GA-
0. D. ANDERSON.
J. fl. ANOEdiOL
jBS 1 - Call and extmine onr- stock before purchasing.
208 Broad otreet, Augusta.
Eepositorles—93 Cherry Street, Macon, and
sep G—78
INSURE YOU! PROPERTY
IN THE
' " ' v - of oolurn'touLs.
TOTAL ASSETS. - « 8544,72105.
This company commands the highest confidence of prndentjbnsiness men on account of the safe in-
ent of its assets, and the prompt payment of aU losses.
Rates as Low : as any Strictly Eirst-Glass Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE, LAMBERT SPENCER,
President. Secretary,
C. D. ANDERSON & SON,
WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Merchants,
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
(HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BY B. L. WILLINGHAM & SON
TiTHERAL ADYA3CES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE*
BAGGING AND TIES FUBNISEED AT TBE
YE BY LOWEST MABKET BATES.
m I WBI .Jm I . m ....'n"i iiiVi I«in -i~
Auplicafions for insurance should be made to the undersigned, who is fully commissioned as Agent
for the GEOEGIA HOME,
EDWIN MARTIN, Agent,
Perry, Hoaston Count}-, Georgia. Wagon Yard and Sleeping. Quarters Free to Customers