Pfyattolaijee 
£vprii}i|s 
X * 
HALF MILLION GALLONS 
PURE WATER 
FROM ONE SPRING DAILY. 
<4>^otel. 
GREEN SPRING VALLEY, MD. ELEGANT. 
HOMELIKE. 
HIGHEST ELEVATION. 
Situation Unsurpassed. 
A NOVEL FEATURE, 
SUN PARLOR 
ON 
HANDSOMEST + 
On Top of House. 
BOULEVARD. 
Heated by Steam 
EUTAW PLACE 
and Log Fires. 
Commands Sweeping Views of Chesapeake Bay, 
Forts Carroll and McHenry, and Surrounding Country. 
An all the year round Hotel. American Plan. 
C. WARNER STORK, Proprietor. ©Jo in of 
PURE WATER, PURE AIR, 
HEALTH AND PLEASURE. 
IN ANNOUNCING TO 
THE PUBLIC THE 
OPENING OF THE 
(JVtfolar\ee f+otel, 
KNOWN AS THE FAMOUS GREEN SPRINGS, 
THE MANAGEMENT ASK A CAREFUL AND 
DISCRIMINATE PERUSAL OF THIS PAM- 
PHLET, ESPECIALLY OF THAT PORTION 
OF IT RELATING TO THE 
(Jfyattolanee §prin<gs 
THE WATER OF WHICH HAS BEEN SHOWN, BY CHEMICAL 
ANALYSIS AND MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION, TO BE THE 
PUREST KNOWN. AS A BEVERAGE OR A REMEDY ITS EQUAL 
IS UNKNOWN, AND THE ONLY OTHER WATER COMPARABLE 
TO IT IS THE FAMOUS POLAND SPRING OF MAINE, 
HITHERTO REGARDED AS THE PUREST ON THE CONTINENT. 
Springs, CHATTOLANEE WATER CURES 
LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. 
difiaftofanee (Kofef. 
The exacting demands of these times, in the 
direction of business and pleasure, tell so surely 
and severely on peo- 
ple, that change of 
scene and rest are fre- 
quently the chief prescriptions, which able 
physicians who are hygienists as well, order 
for many of their patients. Another class 
comprises a large number who travel for 
pleasure purely, and who come and go 
searching for that ideal place of comfort 
where pure air, pure water, fine climate, 
fresh scenery and elegant surroundings will 
help to fill their days with pleasure, and 
their nights with refreshing slumber. 
Is such a place; and whether for tour- 
ists whose object is pleasure, or for 
invalids seeking health, this delight- 
ful Hotel will meet all the demands that can be made by both. It is beauti- 
fully located on the top of a hill 130 feet above the Springs, is 300 feet long, and 
(^^prings NEARLY ALL GREAT EPIDEMICS HAVE THEIR ORIGIN IN IMPURE WATER. 
stands 625 feet above tide water. It possesses every requisite to render life enjoyable, having been built 
under the personal supervision of the proprietor whose reputation as a builder of houses and hotels, which 
are homes in their corpfort, style and stone, brick and hardwood can make it, 
elegance, is not of local limitation. This and situated on a hill the cellar is as 
Hotel is as strongly built throughout as dry as dust; being also thoroughly ce- 
mented. Heavy stone foundations and immense stone columns carrying ponderous girders, are the support 
of the superstructure ; in this basement which is thoroughly lighted from large windows, are located the 
Children’s Play Room and Gymnasium, Billiard Room, Bowling Alley, Barber Shop, Public Baths, etc. 
fonsttaction. 
Cirri' SJfoor. 
Approaching the hotel, either by foot path or carriage-way, the guest passes by a 
broad and easy stairway to a wide and extensive porch, sweeping round the house 
f and measuring more than six hundred feet in length,—nearly one-eighth of a mile. Crossing the porch, 
from the stairway, one enters through a wide and handsome hallway into the Social Hall, a special and 
interesting feature of this hotel. Two immense chimneys, with open fire-places, beautifully tiled and decor- 
ated, easy chairs, plants and flowers, pictures and bric-a-brac, all tend to give Social Hall an air of delight- 
ful homelikeness. The decorations of walls and ceilings in these halls is unusually artistic, and entirely new 
and novel, never before introduced in Baltimore. Through an archway on each side and to the rear ol the 
fire-place, a section of Social Hall is broken into two cozy alcoves or parlors—but still a part of the Hall— 
where parties or families can assemble for conversation or greater seclusion. Near by is the 
Tefepfione f^pom, 
Strictly private, and as nearly noise-proof as possible. Communication 
can thus easily be had by business men with their city offices or homes 
r if need be, and long distance communication with Washington and other points. A large and magnifi- 
cently fitted parlor is at the west end of the hotel, connected with which is a smaller parlor for the con- 
venience of withdrawal from the larger room or of those wishing partial privacy. On this floor are the 
ladies’ general and private bath rooms, retiring rooms and lavatory. 
3 NATURE’S CREATEST REMEDY IS PURE WATER. 
The Ladies’ Reception Room is a gem, and the Gentle- 
men’s Smoking Room, with its special ventilation to remove 
smoke a work of rare thoughtfulness and convenience. 
Facing towards the East and South is the Dining Room with an immense 
Chimney and Open Fire-Place. A rich stained glass window sends the light in 
rays of beauty into the room, and the handsome fittings and finish of this apartment make it a magnifi- 
cent Dining Hall. Its exposure to the East and South makes it a pleasant room at all seasons of the year; and 
its arrangements are such that in a moment’s time it can be transformed into a Concert Hall for private the- 
atricals, readings, and other amusements. From the East window a charming and extensive view of 
Green Spring Valley can be obtained; and from a porch window or Alcove the strains of delightful music 
are heard during the dining hour. The artistic decoration of this room, with its novel wainscot will be a 
feature of constant beauty. 
%>om- 
Tfie J^itcfien, 
Which is one story high and partially separated from the main building is per- 
fect in design and practical in all its appointments. By a superior system of 
r ventilation, all the odors and reminders of cookery are discharged into ventilating shafts, and nothing 
offensive to sight or smell can annoy the most fastidious guest. The pastry ovens, bread ovens and main 
range all occupy separate rooms and convenient to the cooks and help are the storage rooms, the refriger- 
ating and receiving rooms, pantries, etc. The Refrigerators especially built for this Hotel, are models of 
perfection, and different from any other kind in or near Baltimore. They are patented and built by the 
Haffcke Sanitary Refrigerator Company. The distinguishing difference between the Haffcke process of 
refrigeration, and all other methods gives the Haffcke plan the incomparable superiority over all known 
means of preserving food products. There is no contact with ice, which more or less injures meats, poultry, 
fish, eggs, oysters, butter, milk, etc.; but instead there is a cold, saline atmosphere, the antiseptic power 
4 STUDY FOR THE MIND, AIR FOR THE LUNCS AND PURE WATER FOR THE BODY. 
of which preserves all articles of food without rendering them liable to sudden decomposition when brought, 
into a normal summer atmosphere. This system of refrigeration is indorsed by the medical profession, 
(see “Transactions of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland for 1888, paper by John Morris, 
M. D.) and praised and used by some of the best hotel keepers. 
Three wide and easy stairways, one in the centre, and one on each end of the 
Hotel, afford safe and rapid access to the different floors. The provision against 
danger by fire is so perfect that it seems next to impossible for any such thing to happen. Stand pipes 
with hose fed from an immense tank, patent fire extinguishers, water buckets, and fire alarm gongs on each 
floor, sounded from the office, are among the safe-guards. 
£Jpper 3foor$. 
The Public Rooms and Halls on the first and second floors will be heated by steam, sup- 
plied by boilers away from the Main Building in a Boiler House built of iron, brick and 
’ stone, and absolutely fire-proof. Indeed, except occasional fire in open fire places provided for this 
especial purpose, the whole house as already stated is heated by steam. The reason for heating at all is : This 
location is so delightfully cool, that it was thought best to introduce steam heat to render the building en- 
tirely comfortable in the early mornings and evenings of May, June and September, and for the special con- 
venience of the guests of the Hotel. 
beaiV- 
Doom$ tfieir <aJ\ppoiatmeaf^. 
There are about two hundred rooms in the 
house, single and en suite, with commodious 
' closets, perfect ventilation, plenty ol heat, abundance of direct light, and so arranged that sunlight, so 
essential to health, can be admitted into every room, if desired. The walls are plastered with Adamant, 
a new substance which honors its name in the impenetrably hard surface it presents. It is impervious to 
dampness, proof against incipient fire, vermin and insects, and a safe-guard for health, as no fear need be 
felt concerning dampness or injurious effects while sleeping or resting in rooms plastered with it. This 
substance is really a great hygienic necessity and an absolute requirement in all modern buildings. “It 
5 PURE WATER AND PURE AIR, THE GREATEST ESSENTIALS TO COOD HEALTH. 
does not chip, crack or pit, is not easily marred, and is a very hard and dense material; it adheres equally 
well to brick, lath or iron, and will last as long as the building. Leakages in pipes will not cause it to 
cleave off. Rats cannot gnaw through it. It can be painted, papered, frescoed, or given any desired 
decoration or finish, says Builder and Decorator.” The rooms all open on wide, straight halls, where the 
circulation of the air assures ventilation. 
©rairiage. 
Bath rooms public and private and retiring rooms are 
on the principal floors, and all the plumbing work is not 
only constructed under the strict sanitary laws of the City of Baltimore, but includes far greater facili- 
ties and advantages than required by law, having special means of ventilation suggested by the proprietor, 
and the work all done by Mr. John Trainor, President of the National Association of Plumbers of the U. S. 
Immense ventilating shafts, project beyond the top of the Hotel, and are designed to carry off, with their 
strong and constant current, everything like impure air or unpleasant odors, if such should exist. The ven- 
tilation, sewerage, drainage and plumbing of this Hotel are as near perfection as the latest scientific ideas 
and skilled workmen can make anything. 
large eKinj. 
The rooms are large and airy, some with bath rooms, some with porches 
and others with bay windows. Many of the suites have bath attached, and 
'"all the comforts, conveniences and advantages which have been added to this Hotel, tend to make it a 
homelike place of sojourn rather than a stopping place for a day or two. All the floors of the main rooms 
on the first story are heavily felted beneath, to deaden the sound of walking on them. 
Sfte d>fo$eL& 
Of this Hotel are a special feature; nearly every room contains one, and they are 
roomy, many of them large enough for one to walk about in them, with novel 
arrangements for distributing clothing, hooks innumerable for ladies dresses and skirts, and special de- 
vices for suspending gentlemen’s coats. These closets are the ladies delight and immense conveniences. 
6 BEST COOKERY DEMANDS PUREST WATER. 
@Jurni^itiGrx&. 
The rooms are all furnished in home like style; the car- 
pets are pretty designs and the furniture is mostly in 
Antique Oak. Electric bells, speaking tubes, steam heat, a June atmosphere in winter, and a May 
temperature in the Summer contribute, with all that has been noted, to make 
Chattolanee Springs the Health and Pleasure Seeker’s Ideal Home. 
1 I (Rn'f noyj*7 Having read of the comforts, conveniences and homelike arrangements of the 
VJL/ 0 * Hotel itself, naturally the next and most reasonable question would be 
What are the Attractions and Inducements ? 
It will be the aim of the management to offer such varied and numerous attractions during the season, as 
to render a sojourn at Chattolanee Springs one of continued enjoyment, and of most pleasant memory. 
gfie (HaBPe. 
Our markets are the finest in the world; and whether it be flesh, fish or fruits, the 
product ofland or water, the markets of our State are matchless, as bon vivants the 
world over will te 1. 
The Best of Everything, Cooked in the Best of Style, is the Rule of our House. 
and diversions. 
Most liberal provision has been made for the entertainment and diversion of the guests and residents of 
the Chattolanee Springs Hotel. Recognizing the fact that amusement constitutes a source of recreation the 
tendency of which is towards health, the management have arranged a programme of pleasure which includes 
Music, Riding and Driving, Croquet, Tennis, Archery, Quoits, Billiards, Bowling, etc., 
7 CHATTOLANEE WATER IS WONDERFULLY BENEFICIAL AS A DAILY BEVERACE. 
and a suitably equipped Children’s Gymnasium for all the ordinary health-giving exercises and motions 
required, where outdoor exercise is prevented by weather or other sufficient cause. 
2$&yc-- 
An especially prominent attraction at Chattolanee Springs is the music. This will be of the highest 
character, and such as to please the lovers of music, even those of the most critical and fastidious taste. 
With this object in view the management have secured a splendidly trained and experienced Orchestra 
whose methods and services will be expressed in delicacy of expression, and perfect instrumentation rather 
than in the furioso efforts of a full brass band. In fact the happy medium between hyper-classical music on 
the one hand, and meaningless music on the other will be the selection. The best from the old masters, the 
brightest from the new and the most pleasing from all will be interpreted in the noblest style by these 
artists. 
After a day’s anxiety and care in business, what a calm to the senses, and a joy to the ear is the 
sweet music of a balanced orchestra. And to begin a day’s services or pleasures with the melody of happy 
harmony is the assurance o£a day wherein work will set the easier, and joy be the brighter for the memory 
of the morning’s prelude of soft music. 
The Orchestra includes the following artists; Mr. Richard Kuehn, Signor Andrea Coda, Mr. Theo. 
Schaumberg, of Philadelphia, Pianist, Mr. A. Shirra, Cornetist, of Philadelphia and Prof. Rudolph 
Green, all well known as artistic performers. 
Herr Richard Kuehn has been one of the leading violinists of the Boston Symphony Orchestra since 
it was organized. Signor Andrea Coda, has a wide reputation as Clarionet Virtuoso; for years he has 
played in the best concerts in Baltimore and won many admirers. Mr. A. Shirra will be the Cornet player. 
8 CHATTOLANEE WATER PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. 
Mr. Schaumbefg is one of the best Pianists of the day, and Mr. A. Shirra is recognized as one of the finest 
Cornetists of Philadelphia, playing first cornet of Wanamaker’s Band and for years Cornetist at Chestnut 
Street Theatre. 
The Orchestra will be conducted by Prof. Rudolph Green, who has established a high musical repu- 
tation as cellist and leader. Prof. Green has been a member of Theodore Thomas’ Orchestra, first cellist 
of the German Opera at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, under Seidel, and has been heard for 
many years as soloist, in Trios, Quartetts and Orchestras in most of the concerts in Baltimore. 
These musicians are engaged exclusively for Chattolanee Springs from June to October, and will per- 
form in concert every day at suitable hours. Through their efforts to impart a lofty tone to all the musical 
entertainments, the programmes of our Summer Concerts will not contain a number against which ob- 
jection can be reasonably urged as being trivial or uninteresting. From time to time additional musical 
attractions will be added. 
and iSriVtn^. 
Connected with the Hotel is a perfectly fitted out Livery Stable, under 
the management of an experienced and careful horseman and responsible 
manager. The best Riding and Driving Stock will be always available; and guests having their own 
horses can rely on stock receiving the very best possible care and attention. 
all an d AHeV. 
An elegant Billiard Hall w\Jth latest improved Billiard 
Tables, and splendidly fitted up Bowling Alleys, will be at 
the service of the guests. 
TH* lSi£ <§i)prm£, 
Flowing over a half million gallons of the purest water daily, is a wonder 
itself. Where does so much water come from, and whither does it go ? It 
bubbles through the rock and sand in streams of crystal purity. You drink it and want more, and the more 
you drink the better you feel for the drinking. Over the stone steps leading to this wonderful water-flow, 
is a large rustic pavilion, with roomy seats and overhanging boughs of trees. It is an ideal trysting place; 
9 NATURE’S CHEMISTRY GIVES THAT PUREST PRODUCT, CHATTOLANEE WATER. 
or the spot of sweet confidences; or a dozing place where a morning nap will carry you off to the land of 
fantasy and dreams; or a reading room where the morning papers, or the newest books can be read to the 
music of the waters, or the sighing of the south wind through the tremulous harp strings of the trees. 
■"PoWer <§^<§^5* 
The right centre of the Hotel is surmounted with a tower and observatory from 
which magnificent views can be had of the beautiful Green Spring Valley, surpass- 
ing in effect and impression, the scenery of most Summer Resorts. Vistas through the forest, secured by 
cutting out the trees, open up spots of beauty and expanses of loveliness the memory of which will live 
with you long after you have taken your departure. 
A"J@Jay 
For children, kept within doors for any reason, will remind parents that the 
comfort, health and pleasure of the little people have not been overlooked. 
r'W-of-Te)oor-Life. Guests do not wish to ,ive 
in the Hotel all the time. 
Fresh air, pure water and proper exercise are each and 
all as important as food and sleep. The park and grove 
of the Hotel is a beautifnl rambling ground; and, with 
easy seats everywhere, and through the grove a score 
or more of charming rustic pavilions, straw-thatched 
and cosily fitted up, out door life at Chattolanee Springs 
can be made a source of much pleasure and true 
health-building. Nearly a hundred acres of lawn and 
woods surround the Hotel, and the Oak, Chestnut and 
Beech trees cast their grateful shade over the grounds. 
The numerous Springs are situated in a magnificent grove of 
immense trees, forming a charming and delightfully cool place, 
even in the hottest day of mid-summer. 
the ramble, chattolanee springs park, PURE WATER IS ESSENTIAL TO MAKE GOOD TEA AND COFFEE. 
Medic<al /Attendance, can hac* at times, and an able physician will be located in the house 
to attend to any who may need his services. 
Everything considered, the attractions of Chattolanee Springs as a 
delightful Summer Resort, are many and unusual, and one would 
have to visit this beautiful spot to enjoy and appreciate it. 
HOW TO REACH CHATTOLANEE SPRINGS, THE NEAREST SPRINGS TO 
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE. 
FROM PHILADELPHIA, ONLY 2 HOURS AND 50 MINUTES RIDE. 
Passengers from Philadelphia and the North, take the Philadelphia, Wilmington and 
Baltimore R. R., and change cars at Union Station, Baltimore, for Chattolanee Springs. 
FROM WASHINGTON, ONLY 1 HOUR AND 30 MINUTES RIDE. 
Passengers from Washington, D. C. and the South take the Baltimore and Potomac 
R. R., and change cars at Union Station, Baltimore, for Chattolanee Springs. 
FROM BALTIMORE, ONLY 35 MINUTES RIDE. 
Take the train either at Calvert Station, or Union (Charles St.) Station, via Northern 
Central R. R. The Train Service will be ample, and such as to accommodate all 
business men. 
Commutation Tickets monthly and quarterly at greatly reduced rates from regular fares, 
with all information in regard to trains, time-tables, Excursion tickets, etc., furnished on 
application, personally or by mail, to any of the Pennsylvania R. R. Offices. PURE WATER FROM EARLIEST CHILDHOOD WOULD GIVE A ROUNDED CENTURY OF LIFE. 
le)riVe 
To the Springs from Baltimore is a most beautiful one of abqut an hour and a quarter, 
passing through Druid Hill Park and Pimlico Road into the Green Spring Valley, only 
7 miles from the North entrance of the Park ; by this line persons save the toll, which they would otherwise 
pay if they drove by the Turnpike. 
’^P’lRailroad l^ide. 
The Railroad ride to Chattolanee Springs is a genuine pleasure and not a 
task. The route is along the Northern Central Railroad to Lake Roland, 
through a rocky picturesque and ever charming country; thence along the shore of Lake Roland until the 
beautiful Green Spring Valley opens on your sight with its lovely landscapes, primeval forests, magnifi- 
cent residences, rich and rolling farm lands, and every other requisite to make your ride a diversion and 
fresh daily enjoyment. Every trip on this road is a revelation. 
The Hotel will be open for the reception of guests about the 25th of May, 1890, and will be 
open for the season, extending to October 1st or even later if circumstances induce it. As 
the demand for rooms commenced before the New Year, and, prior to the issue of this book, March 25th, 
about one-half of the rooms have been engaged, it would be expedient for those contemplating a visit to the 
Springs to secure their accommodations at once. 
Qpenin^. 
■J©rice5 and ©ondition^. 
Terms for Transient Guests from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day. 
Special terms for a week, month or season. Until May 25th, 1890, for all further information, call on, or 
address, 
W. L. Stork, Owner, 
Room 5, Bank of Baltimore Building, 
Baltimore Md. Wm. B. South worth, Manager. 
After May 25th, address at Chattolanee Springs, Baltimore Co., Md. 
12 PURE WATER UNFAILINGLY CURES DYSPEPSIA. 
Some of the Advantages of Chattolanee Springs Hotel. 
Purity of Water, a Spring equal 'to the famous Poland Spring, of Maine. 
Lofty Elevation. Charming Scenery. 
Romantic Walks. Pleasant Drives. 
Magnificent Vistas. One-eighth mile of Porch. 
In the real Country, not in a Village. Beautiful Park and Rustic Pavilions. 
Music, Special Features and Attractions. Bowling Alley, Billiard Room. 
Children’s Play Room and Gymnasium. Bath Rooms in plenty. 
Perfect drainage. Splendid Ventilation. 
Scientific Plumbing. Unusually Dry Cellar. 
Large Chambers. Large, Wide and Airy Halls. 
Social Hall, a unique feature. Three Wide and Easy Stairways. 
Steam Elevator. Steam Heat for Cool Nights and Mornings. 
Kitchen separate from Main Building. A Unique Dining Room Service. 
Table Refined and Homelike. Good Livery Stable. 
Convenient to Baltimore. 
A Water matchless for purity 
and health-giving properties. 
One spring alone flowing over half a 
million gallons of pure water daily. 
13 HALF A MILLION GALLONS OF PURE WATER FROM ONE SPRINC DAILY. 
FORMERLY GREEN SPRINGS. 
pVa<gmer\t of {history. 
/nfe About forty years ago, in 1850, the Green Springs Hotel, situated in the Green Spring Valley, 
was opened under the management of Mr. Richard Share. The place had previously been a 
water-cure establishment, and achieved quite a reputation—so great, indeed, that scores of old Balti- 
moreans yet recall the large patronage which the place enjoyed, because of the great curative power of the 
famous Green Springs, now the Chattolanee Springs. 
The hotel, which was afterwards burned down, stood alongside the railroad track. Communi- 
cation from the Springs to the city was by horse railroad to the Relay House, and from there to 
the city by steam car, over the Northern Central Railway. Two trips were made each way daily—morning 
and evening. 
' The-ride from the Springs to the Relay House was as already stated, by horse car, 
which ran nearly all the way through the woods, the ladies and children, stopping 
at the Hotel, going back and forth on the trips, which furnished a great deal of enjoyment, as the route was 
both smooth and shady and the scenery very picturesque. The walks about the place were charming, and 
at that time, trout fishing was very good indeed. Since then the Valley has filled up, grown greatly in 
population and increased immensely in wealth. 
Ivjor^e 
14 CHATTOLANEE WATER IS NATURE’S PUREST PRODUCT. 
Among the guests at the opening of the hotel by Mr. Share, were Mr. Henry James, 
Mr. H. M. Bash and family, Mr. Jacob P. Hartman and family, Mr. William 
Shirley and others, whose names now elude us. The house was well patronized from the first, and continued 
to enjoy prosperity until destroyed by fire. The old hotel accommodated about fifty or sixty guests, was 
built about 1830, and burned about 1858. Among others who visited the Springs fully 60 years ago, were 
Mr. Daniel Chase, Mr. Wm. M. Mentzel, then a child, and his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Mentzel; the three last named still living. 
■Cirjt Questj. 
09ar- 
The owners did not rebuild this 
hotel, and the place ceased to be 
a resort, although the water of the Springs was 
still used to a great extent. The great issues of 
the controversy between the States were now 
fast coming to a decision, and soon the war, with 
all its vast absorbing interests and details, was 
upon the Nation, and this enterprise, like thous- 
ands of others, was forgotten in the conflict and 
never again substantially taken up until the sum- 
mer of 1889. At this time Mr. W. L. Stork 
bought the Springs and the great grove of beau- 
tiful trees through which they are scattered, and 
begun to improve his purchase. The new hotel, 
built under his personal supervision, is an im- 
mense building, about three hundred feet long, 
and magnificently fitted with every convenience, comfort and luxury to make life a literal pleasure and 
health a magnificent possession. 
15 BREATHE DEEP. SLEEP DEEP. DRINK DEEP OF CHATTOLANEE WATER. 
(pfye Jsjame. 
Not a little tradition is interwoven with the history of the Springs. The name, Chatto- 
lanee Springs, means, in the Indian tongue, Rock Water, and a more appropriate name 
would be difficult to find. Here from the rocks and sand flow those wonderful fountains which carry crystal 
purity in their every drop, and health at every sip. These Springs are numerous, and pour forth immense 
quantities of purest water, one alone discharging over five hundred thousand gallons a day ; and their pro- 
tection, surroundings and adornment, as well as the means employed by the management of the Hotel to 
keep these waters forever pure and undefiled, are emphatic endorsements of the enterprise and foresight 
of the new owner. 
WHERE THE 
INDIANS FOUND 
Years ago, when this land was one vast wilderness, untrodden, 
save by the foot of the wild animal and the Indian, the spot was a 
veritable “happy hunting-ground,” a meeting place or natural council chamber of the ‘ Susquesahanocks,” 
the “Tockwoghs,” the “Kuskurawocks,” the “Wighcocomocoes,” and, possibly, the “Powhatans,” of 
whom was Pocahontas. This is shown from the fact that here were found—an evidence of primitive civili- 
zation—numerous arrowheads and stone implements of the age of five hundred years ago, plowed from 
the neighboring fields. And the trees—so grand and majestic, with their broad, spreading branches reach- 
ing high heavenward—appear as if they might be the same as those which sheltered the red man as he sat 
about the council-fire, speaking of peace or war. And it was here, one may imagine, without much stretch 
of thought, that as they drank of the cool “Green Spring,” the sick recovered health, and the old, youth— 
at this “Elixir of Life ” spot of the aborigine. 
“Glixit' Vitoe.” 
§ome Interesting pacts about 
Crater and 
Water Particularly. 
German Scientist who said that man was a bucket or two of water, and a teaspoonful of phos- 
phorus, spoke considerably more than a half truth. Water makes up about seven-tenths of our 
physical bodies, about eight-tenths of all our food, and constitutes the most important factor in the HALF A MILLION CALLONS OF PURE WATER FROM ONE SPRING DAILY. 
continuance of our lives. Trees, grass and flowers, fruits, grains and vegetables, all thrive by air, light and 
water; but water is their greatest nourishment, and the nourishment of the animal kingdom too, if we 
could but realize it. Water is the most abundant of all nature’s gifts, because it is the most needed. 
Good health absolutely depends upon pure air and pure water. The famous 
French physician, who, when dying, called his surrounding confreres of the 
profession to him and told them he would give them the secret of his professional success, imparted 
the wisdom of a lifetime in the words : Pure air, pure water, pure food and sound sleep are the best 
physicians. 
peal+Vs Q^mands. 
A perfectly pure water is an uncommon substance. Because of the im- 
purities even in so-called good water, many medicines are ordered by 
physicians to be prepared with distilled water, and the pharmacopoeias of all nations rightly direct its 
use. The medical profession say that they would hesitate to name the limit of the remedial efficacy of a 
perfectly pure water. It is the greatest of all solvents. It helps to maintain the volume of the blood. It 
is nature’s great tonic, serving to strengthen the weak, and often to restore life which would have failed 
but for its wonderful power. 
pure a f^arif^. 
So highly is pure water valued, when well known as such, that the sum of one mil/ioji dollars is 
said to have been recently offered for the famous Poland Springs of Maine; and the water of Chatto- 
lanee Springs assays almost exactly the same as this wonderful water of the famous Maine Springs, except 
that it is even purer. Life is precious ; worth much more than a million dollars ; and yet how few people 
seem to appreciate the importance of drinking pure water. Of course, the purer the air one breathes 
and the better the water one drinks, the higher the degree of health ; and the purity of the air and water of 
Chattolanee Springs is matchless anywhere in this country. 
ONE MILLION DOLLARS. CHATTOLANEE WATER IS ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM ALL ORCANIC MATTER. 
function and of pure 
Water is not only a tonic, but it is a purifying 
agent as well, and by cleansing the system through 
the medium of the great organs, it accomplishes its hygienic purpose and removes from the body large 
quantities of effete matter, which would otherwise clog and congest these organs, and thereby interfere 
with the processes of nature. Chattolanee Water is preventive as well as remedial, and is of rare service 
in Kidney Troubles, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Liver Troubles, and the various complications 
arising from these ailments, by flushing the great purifying organs of the system and carrying out the 
poisonous principles and substances inimical to health. 
(pfye of §f>rir\|s \j\Jater. 
The following critical analysis and supple- 
mental observations were furnished by Pro- 
fessors Lehmann and Mager, Chemists of renown, who enjoy the full confidence of the great chemical school 
of the Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore, Maryland. 
LEHMANN & MAGER, 
ANALYTICAL AND METALLURGICAL LABORATORY, 
hi South Gay Street, Baltimure, Md. 
G. W. Lehmann, Ph. D. 
Chemist and Metallurgist Baltimore 
Copper Works, and Chemist for U. S. Government. 
W. Mager, 
Formerly Chemist at the N. C. Fertilizer, 
Control Station. 
Baltimore, January i6th, 1890. 
Result of Analysis of sample of Spring Water from Chattolanee Springs, Green Spring Park; sample taken by ourselves 
October 10th, 1889. 
Temperature of Water at the Springs 52°F 
SAMPLE perfectly clear. 
Matter iu Suspension Not a Trace. 
Organic Matter, 
Ammonia, 
Nitre Acid, 
j- Not a Trace. 
One Gallon [231 Cubic Inches] contains Inorganic Matter in Solution 8.289 Grains. NOT A SINGLE OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENT IN CHATTOLANEE WATER. 
-CONSISTING OF 
Magnesium Carbonate 1.812 Grains. 
Calcium Carbonate 4.620 “ 
Magnesium Chloride 0.214 “ 
Sodium Chloride 0.109 “ 
Lithia Trace. 
Sodium Sulphate 0.081 Grains. 
Potassium “ 0.103 “ 
Iron Oxide. Trace. 
Silica 0.244 Grains. 
Carbonic Anhydride combined with Monocarbonates 
forming Bi-Carbonates 1.106 “ 
8.289 
Signed, 
111 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. 
m, is zhiim: .a. zestin' & mag-ee, 
Analytical and Metallurgical Laboratory. 
(Tombare ifye fvOo \AnalyS0S. Carefully read these two analyses and then decide in the light of 
\ the ablest scientific evidence how closely alike the waters of the 
two great Springs (Chattolanee and Poland,) are. 
ANALYSIS OF POLAND SPRING WATER. 
Hiram Ricker & Sons : 
Gentlemen;—The sample of Poland Mineral Spring Water submitted to me for examination, contains in one United States 
gallon [231 cubic inches]; 
Laboratory of the School of Mines, Columbia College, 
49th Street and 4th Avenue, New York, August 7, 1875. 
19 PHYSICIANS NOW TELL PEOPLE TO DRINK ALL THE PURE WATER THEY WANT. 
Sulphate of Potassa 0.1562 grains. 
Chloride of Sodium 0.2636 grains. 
Carbonate of Soda 0.1333 grains. 
Carbonate of Lime 1.2287 grains. 
Carbonate of Magnesia 0.5412 grains. 
Oxide of Iron and Alumina traces 
Silica 1.1197 grains. 
Organic and Volatile Matter 0.2332 grains. 
Total 3-6759 grains. 
The Water is colorless, tasteless, and alkaline, 
Respectfully, your obedient servant, 
C. F. CHANDLER, Ph., D., 
Professor of Analytical and Applied Chemistry. 
In comparing these two analyses, please observe that where the Poland Spring Water has in each 
gallon 0.2332 grains of organic matter, which is always, in every water, the index of its comparative im- 
purity, the Chattolanee Water is absolutely free from organic matter. So that while the Poland Water is 
unquestionably a remarkably pure water, the Chattolanee Water ranks as even a purer water. 
Note especially in the following professional opinion respecting the Chattolanee Springs Water the 
emphasis with which its wonderful purity, its “staying” quality and its admirable service as a daily bever- 
age and a remedial agent are presented. 
FURTHER STRONG POINTS. 
Messrs. Lehmann & Mager, in their remarks supplementary to the Analysis, say : 
No absolute line of demarcation can be drawn between ordinary and mineral waters. There is usually in the latter an 
excess of mineral constituents or of temperature, but some drinking waters are called mineral waters, and many very pure 
waters have been regarded for ages as mineral springs. 
20 PURER WATER THAN CHATTOLANEE WATER CAN NOT BE FOUND. 
The effects of mineral waters on the bodily system are different from those of drinking waters. Mineral Waters are, so 
to speak, reserved for the suffering portion of humanity, for specific diseases, and it has been imagined that there is something 
special in the nature of these waters. But we must pass by these speculations and be guided by ascertained facts respecting 
the action on the system of the Chattolanee Spring Water, and of the mineral constituents present. 
Nut one of the ingredients of the Spring IVater, as compared with the above analysis, is objectionable in the least, whilst on the 
other hand there is strictly an absence of all objectionable substances. In fact this is very remarkable, the more so, as there are but very 
few springs which are entirely free from organic matter, either in solution or suspension. 
Organic matter in drinking water is the source, the very nursing ground, for all kinds of diseases. Our hydrant 
water, in which the health-giving mineral ingredients are more or less wanting—except perhaps such as have been washed 
by surface drainage of the rain water into the lakes which supply our city—contains organic matter and animalcules of every 
description, has often a foul smell; in short, we all know the condition of affairs in this respect, and need not dwell any longer 
on this subject. 
Let us return to the Spring. The “staying quality” of the water is such that the contents of one bottle corked tightly, 
and another left in contact with the atmosphere—in our possession since the 10th of October, of last year, has been found— 
January 16, 1890—not only without the slightest odor, but as fresh and pure to the taste as on the day it was procured from the Spring. 
The effect of impure drinking water on the system is a very serious matter, and often does not receive due consideration 
until too late. Every glass of water we drink, if impure, leaves its poison in our system, little by little building up the founda- 
tion for all kinds of ailments and diseases. Pure water, on the contrary, absorbs the poisons already in the system, carries 
them off and leads to a sort of general washing out of the organs. 
Looking at the analysis, kind nature, like a true physician, has filled the prescription completely, adding the Magnesia 
salts—gently acting on the bowels—the Lime, etc., etc. 
POLAND .SPRINGS. 
The analysis of the Chattolanee Spring Water as compared with the analysis of other famous Springs, the Poland 
Spring in Maine, for instance, shows the Chattolanee Water to be superior and purer. But let us remember that, in addition 
to the therapeutic action of mineral waters, there are certain very important subsidiary considerations which must not be 
overlooked. An individual who goes from home to drink them finds himself in a different climate, with possibly a considerable 
change of altitude. His diet is necessarily altered, and his usual home drinks are given up. There is a change in his habits. 
He is relieved from the routine of usual duties, and thrown into new and probably cheerful society. He takes more exercise 
than when at home, is more in the open air, etc. 
21 CRYSTAL IN LOOK, DELIGHTFUL IN TASTE, AND TONIC IN EFFECT, CHATTOLANEE WATER. 
Result of analysis of three samples of Baltimore City water .taken at different times. Average analysis . 
One gallon of water contains, matter in solution 2.4 grains. 
Matter in suspension 2.1 grains. 
In solution and suspension 45 grains. 
The matter in solution and suspension consists out of 
Inorganic matter ... 4.3 grains. 
Organic matter 0.2 grains. 
The matter in suspension consists of Silicate of Iron and Alumina. The matter in solution, Oxide of Iron and 
Alumina, and a trace of Chloride of Sodium. It must be remarked, however, that the composition of the water, taken at 
different times, varies considerably. Sometimes it contains so much matter in suspension that it looks turbid. 
The water by standing always forms a sediment, and quite a heavy one by boiling, in which behaviour'it differs very 
decidedly from the water of the Chattolanee Spring, which never forms a sediment. Sometimes the city water also contains 
more organic matter of a volatile nature, which gives to it the peculiar “fishy” taste and smell very well known to the 
citizens of Baltimore. In conclusion we would state that the water of the Chattolanee Spring is of an entirely different nature 
compared with the city water. 
LEHMANN & MAGER. 
T'Wuliar p /■'t 1 r C\ 
G/X I roberfO 0 \A/clf0r. 
” 
Unlike a purely Mineral Water, Chattolanee Water 
is wonderfully beneficial to those in perfect health 
as well as to invalids. Most Mineral Waters are 
beneficial only to those who are sufferers from some form of chronic disease, and are not intended for robust 
and healthy people; but a characteristic quality of Chattolanee Water is—that well and healthy people can 
drink unlimited quantities of it without any discomfort whatever. It seems to have scarcely any aperient 
influence other than the mildest, but does exert a wonderfully beneficial effect by its tonic and alter- 
ative action on the system. Old people who have used the water daily for forty years or more praise it be- 
cause it never causes them any inconvenience, but renders a positive benefit in the prevention of disease, 
by the maintenance of the functional activity of the great organs of the body. 
22 IMPURE WATER KILLS MORE THAN WAR. 
complete “turn around.” 
A few years ago 
Physicians and 
Hygienists were unanimous in advising abstinence 
from water at meals, and for an hour or so there- 
after, when a “little” might be taken. Now they 
tell their patients to drink all the water they want, 
a?id when they want, provided it be pare. Why this 
change of opinion ? Because these very Physicians 
and Hygienists found that those of their patients 
who went to the Springs of purest water and drank 
the most water at Jheir pleasure, came back with 
perfect digestion and rosy complexions, two unfail- 
ing evidences of sound health. Pure water is a 
wonderful tonic to the digestive system. 
OUTLET OF 
THE BIG SPRING. 
FLOWING 500,000 GALLONS 
PURE WATER PER DAY. 
(pl?ir\K of fpV?is. 
One of England’s greatest physicians has put it on record that from two to three 
people out of every ten are afflicted with some type of Kidney disorder; and medi- 
cal statistics the world over bear him out. Why is this? Because an insufficiency of pure water is con- 
sumed, causing impurities of the body in the shape of irritating salts to inflame the Kidneys, or because 
impure water has been used, loading an already burdened system with additional impurities. 
(Tfyaftolanee (jfyafei' Qoes. 
Being alkaline in composition, and the constituents in 
perfect proportion by the “Chemistry of Nature,” Chatto- 
lanee Water is rapidly appropriated by the blood, the unhealthy constituents or principles of which are 
completely changed or neutralized by its mild yet radical action. It washes out or flushes, as it were, the 
Kidneys and their related organs, ridding the system of Urates, Uric Acid and other dangerous substances. 
23 CHATTOLANEE WATER CURES KIDNEY AND LIVER DISEASES. 
Bright’s Disease is the great Kidney Trouble, and the seriously dangerous one, because 
of its insidious approach. Scarcely one in ten who are sufferers with this form of 
Kidney trouble suspect it until the disease has become established. The presence of Albumen is the physi- 
cal evidence of dangerous kidney disease; just as cough is sure proof of bronchial irritation or indigestion 
the pioneer of dyspepsia. Anyone suspecting the presence of this disease should provide for an analysis, 
and against its encroachment. Use the best attainable preventive. Chattolanee Water, by its action on 
the blood and kidneys, purifying and cleansing the system of all worn-out matter, is the ideal daily bever- 
age, preventing the approach of this dangerous malady. 
©f Course. 
Did it ever occur to you that the reason so many visitors to water resorts are 
scarcely benefited at all is because of the miserable drainage and sewerage? 
They drink into the system daily enough of the poisonous principles of contaminated water to render a 
cure impossible, and a benefit of but very transitory nature. This accounts for the return of so many 
families from the country, from the seashore and the various springs, none the better, but really the worse, 
for their efforts at recreation and recuperation. The sewerage, drainage and wastage of Chattolanee 
Springs Hotel are carried off by the most perfect system of scientific and practical plumbing. 
oA Startling pact! 
In the presence of such provision as this for the health of guests and residents, there is no further 
use to argue for the impression of the fact that the Water of Chattolanee Springs is the purest in the 
country, and will be kept at that standard. 
fpfyouigfyt v\)iti? a pe<| in it. 
The chemistry of nature, while not understood so well as the 
chemistry of art, being superior to the latter in its processes, 
prepares wonderful remedies for the relief of disease ; and the solutions of the various mineral salts, as 
given forth by springs and fountains, are far more beneficial than if prepared by pharmaceutic manipula- 
tion. Able physicians say they are of tenfold more benefit than like prescriptions would prove. 
24 FEVERS AND MALARIA COME FROM IMPURE WATER. 
Chattolanee Water, as prepared in the recesses of nature’s labaratory, is a water of rare worth for 
daily use, and a remedy of matchless service in its effects on the kidneys, the urinary organs, and the blood, 
the sources of about three-fourths of all diseases. 
geWare of Substitutes. 
Drink only the Chattolanee Water as produced by the Spring, and 
not a salty solution as made from the components by dissolving the 
respective mineral salts in water. Its the fashion now with certain manufacturing chemists to list the salts 
of various springs and order definite quantities thereof to be dissolved in certain proportions of water. 
The result is generally an unpalatable and useless beverage, defeating the very purposes it promises to 
accomplish, and disappointing the hopeful and expectant patient. 
Chattolanee Spring Water never disappoints the user. Drink it 
from the Spring or as bottled or barreled by us. 
All the medical profession and scientists the world over are united on the opinion that very many of 
the maladies which afflict people have their origin in the use of impure water. Chattolanee Spring Water 
assays as absolutely pure drinking water, and its use is the surest means of preventing disease. 
A perfectly reasonable question is embodied in the short sentence— 
What does it cure ? As mentioned in the previous pages, its remedial 
efficacy is of the highest order in Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and other disorders of the stomach and viscera; 
in Rheumatism and Rheumatic Gout; in the treatment of Inflammation, Irritation, Diabetes, Haematuria and 
other affections of the Kidney and Bladder, including Catarrhal Affections of the Bladder. Its special 
service is exhibited in its effects on uric acid deposits in the form of stone, gravel and sandy or gritty 
deposits. Its range of application extends to the treatment of Bright’s Disease as palliative certainly and 
preventive, if taken in time and used freely, and to the prevention of uraemic poisoning and convulsions, so 
frequently attending gestation, and to many of the diseases peculiar to women. 
09^at Does it (Jure ? 
25 PLENTY OF PURE WATER MEANS SMALL BILLS FROM DOCTORS. 
eAll at Door 
Why go five hundred miles to other Springs so celebrated, when 
you have fully their equal or superior almost at your own door ? 
Can you give a good reason for not using the better water, and not patronizing the nearer and more enjoy- 
able hotel, so near Philadelphia, Washington, etc. 
advantages of living near a large city like Baltimore are innumerable; at the Chattolanee Springs 
VSp) you are thirty-five minutes from all the amusements, concerts, lectures, etc. You are but two or 
three hours from some of the most charming resorts on the Chesapeake Bay, the most beautiful bay 
in the world; the great Peabody and Pratt Libraries; Art Galleries and Educational Institutions; everthing to 
make a stay charming is found in its convenience so near to the Springs as to be of it. And yet, so grand 
and beautiful is the scenery, free as it is from all suburban villages, so charming the vista from porches and 
tower and all the rooms, so picturesque the surroundings of the Hotel, so thick the groves, numerous the 
Springs and magnificent the drives, and withal so perfectly countrylike in the whole sweep of vision, that 
one can imagine himself too miles from the city, and yet be only thirty-five minutes ride away. A short 
description of the Valley itself may interest lovers of the beautiful in nature. 
The Green Spring Valley is a beautiful tract of country running nearly east and west, and opening 
out at the basin of lovely Lake Roland. It is about seven miles long and two in width at its greatest 
breadth. The name, as stated, comes from the numerous springs which bubble up in small lakes, or ponds 
near the head of the valley. The ridge rises by gradual slopes, and rolls in broad waves toward the bed of the 
valley. On the south side there rises a chain of magnificent hills. The entire valley is adorned with fine 
farms and beautiful country residences. The soil is clay and loam, soft and micaceous, sprinkled with 
veins of limestone and iron ore throughout the rolling uplands. Here abound magnificent forest trees of 
oak, hickory, chestnut and maple, the “kalmia,” or calico-bush, ferns and lichens in rich profusion. It is a 
garden spot for cereals and fruits of all Cascades and rivulets, filled with speckled trout, flow along 
through the blackish-gray rocks and ravines, the waters of which are clear and sparkling. Several affluents 
of the Gunpowder flow through the valley, making it of the richest and most fertile character. 
26 CHATTOLANEE WATER IS AS PURE AS THE DEW. 
to IsiOe bon|. 
In these few pages, interspersed with health hints and suggestions concern- 
ing the value and importance of drinking plenty of pure water, the remark- 
able purity of Chattolanee Spring Water has been emphasized, and its 
remedial efficacy suggested. In summarizing its virtues, we can scarcely 
do better than to point to its absolute freedom from organic matter in solution or suspension ; its velvety 
smoothness to the touch ; its delightful influence on the system, no matter how great the quantity consumed ; 
its refreshing and tonic effect, and its wonderful preventive power over disease. The water used in the hotel 
for drinking, bathing and cooking, will come from these celebrated springs. Coffee and tea, of so much im- 
portance to have pure, will be made from this spring water ; because there is no need of filtering, boiling 
or purifying it, as nature has provided a perfect water, which flows from the rocks and the sands of pro- 
foundest depths in streams of crystal clearness. 
BREATHE DEEP—OF.PURE AIR. 
DRINK DEEP—OF PURE WATER. 
SLEEP DEEP—OF SOUND SLUMBER. 
%j#|URE water and pure air, the two prime essentials to good health, are found in their perfection and 
(P$ abundance at the Chattolanee Springs; and, such is the restfulness and harmony of surroundings at 
this beautiful spot that sound sleep 
“Tired Nature’s Sweet Restorer” 
falls as noiselessly on the eyelids as the snowflake on a bird’s wing. The supreme advantages, in con- 
junction with the numerous facilities which we have named in this pamphlet, present a strong argument 
in favor of the selection of Chattolanee Springs as a Summer Home. 
It will amply repay you, and it will be a pleasant day’s excursion from either Philadelphia or Wash- 
ington, to visit Chattolanee Springs, and convince yourself that the description of the Springs, the Hotel 
and the surroundings, as herein set forth, are exactly as represented, and not mere word pictures. 
All correspondence promptly answered, and special information cheerfully given, by 
Yours very respectfully, &c. 
Wm. B. Southworth, Manager. W. L. Stork, Proprietor. 
27 PURE WATER MAKES PURE BLOOD. 
IMPORTANT. 
In these days of exaggerated statement and unqualified representations, it is natural that the readers 
of this pamphlet should desire to know something concerning the accuracy of all that has been presented 
to them in its pages. 
The proprietor of Chattolanee Springs Hotel who is widely and favorably known to most Baltimo- 
reans as a large and successful constructor of highest grade residences and public edifices, notably the Alta- 
mont Hotel, on Eutaw Place, recognized as the model Hotel of Baltimore, may not be so well known to the 
people of Washington and Philadelphia. He would, accordingly, present the following names of well- 
known citizens, who can furnish all the information needed, respecting any statements he makes, and his 
general reputation: 
BALTIMORE. 
Hon. R. C. Davidson, . . Mayor of the City. 
Mr. C. Morton Stewart. . . . Importer. 
Gen’l Felix Agnus, . “ Baltimore American.” 
A. S. Abell & Co “The Sun.” 
Mr. jdenry James, President Citizens Nat’l Bank. 
Mr. Eugene Levering, Pres. Bank of Commerce. 
Mr. Wm. T. Dixon, Pres. Nat’l Exchange Bank. 
Mr. Chas. J. Baker, . Pres. Franklin Nat’l Bank. 
Mr. J. B. Ramsay, . Pres. Nat’l Mechanics Bank. 
Mr. B. F. Newcomer, Pres. Balto. Safe Deposit Co. 
Mr. John Gill, . . Pres. Mercantile Trust Co. 
Mr. Brainard H. Warner, Pres. Columbia Nat’l B’k. 
WASHINGTON, 
Rev. J. G. Butler, D. D., Chaplain House of Rep. 
, D. C. 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
Mr. Frank P. Thompson, Vice-Pres. Penn. R. R. Co. 
The J. B. Lippincott Co., . . Publishers. 
Hon. John Wanamaker. 
Riehle Bros., . . . Scale Manufacturers. 
Col. L. U. Maltby, . Proprietor Hotel Lafayette. 
Mr. H. S. Jones, Sec’y to Hon. John Wanamaker. CMATTOLANEE SPRINGS MOTEL. 
GREEN SPRI NG iVALLEY 
MARYLAND, CHATTOLAHE e springs hotel 
GREEN SPRING VALLEY 
MARY L/MMD 
oprice fwooa vlm CHATTOLANEX SPRINGS HOTEL. 
GREEN SPRING VALLEY 
MARYLAND 
First floor plan CHATTOLANEE SPRINGS HOTEL. 
GREEN SPRING VALLEY 
MARYLAND 
second P uOOR Plan OHATTOLANK E 5PHirvtGS MOTEL . 
GREEN SPRING VALLEY 
evwilRYuXnD 
THIRD FLOOR PLAN SPRING. 
SUMMER. 
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LILLY, ROGERS Sc CO., Chemists, 
BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE MD. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
autumn. 
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P. W. LOBB, Treasurer & Gen’l Manager, Baltimore, Md. 
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„ 
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Tile and Mantel Work in “The Chattolanee Springs Hotel,’ 
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