Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
4 Hmm HniaI.

II seems anomalous to compound the
word home with one that isldentltied with
q place Of public entertainment. but genius
has found it possible TO blend the elements
Of home with the better attributes of hotel
life. and the perfection of this result ls to
be found at the Cambridge, 334 Fifth ave
nue.. New York city. Here is indeed home
of palatial equipment blended with every
modern hotel convenience. II is frequent
I'd by tho most refined and exclusive peo-
ole only. Visitors to New York will find
In Mr.. Lorenz Reich, the courteous pro
prietor. an entertainer who accords well
with his princely surroundings. He is the
Genius who has made home life possible in
Is hotel, and has insured to soJOurners at
the Cambridge the enjoyment OF that life
which is prominently worth living. There
every detail in the furnishing, decoration,
cuisine, and sanitary arrangements Is per-
feet.
Health, safety. and comfort. merged
with the tranquility and refinement OF
surroundings associated with a model
home, have formed the groundwork upon
which the founder Of this enterprise has
based the structure which stands without
a rival on either continent. Every re-
source which modern improvement has
opened to the perfection Of these attrl-
butes has been exhausted to this end, and
these, added to a cultured taste-reilected
III the rich yet subdued and tremendously
toned appointments-have wrought re-
suit as praiseworthy as it Is novel.
Especially impressive to the average no.
tel habitue is the AIR of repose-the alb
sence of rush and bustle-noticeable in
the delightful din1ng-parlOrs of tho CAM
bridge. Here is no hurried incoming or
outgoing of transient guests. no noise and
tumult seauent to the exigent demands OF
the commercial traveller and tourist, but
the comfort and repOse Of the perfect do
nestle circle. Add to this the most polite
service, yiands whose preparation IL as
perfect as their variety is unlimited, and
wine-list equalling the products OF vine
wards strictly reserved 10 the supply OF
the nobility, and the result is an establish
ment presenting everything attainable to
the completeness of good living.
Apr0p0s of this wine-list il is worthy Of
remark that certain of its constituents can
be obtained nowhere else in America than
at the Cambridge, and most famous of
them all is the wonderful wine of Hungary
known as LOrenz Reich's TOkayer Aus
bruch. This golden fluid would be justly
famed above all other products of the vine
If its matchless flavor were its only COM
but when its efficiency as
health ally is considered and the testimony
of the most eminent people of our time
proves it the most remarkable known
agent in the reeuperation of exhausted
nature and the prolougation of human life
the deservlngness Of its sovereignty is I'M
emphasized. Personal letters
from Gladstone, Lord Coleridge, Adelina
Patti, Count Bismarck, Dom Pedro, Gene
raj Grant. Henry Ward Beecher, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, John G.. Whittier, and
hundreds of others equally famous pay
boundless tribute to the incompatible
worth of Mr.. Reichs Tokayer Ausbruch,
and the medical profession is O unit in
praise Of its remarkable potency as re-
fever of the ills to which flesh is heir.
Another special importation sacred to
the Cambridge wine-list Ia LorenZ Reieh's
Budai Imperial. This is the greatest of
red wines. IL is unequalled in delicacy and
flavor, is a wine of great body, an autidote
10 dyspepsia. a remarkable blood-maker
and tonic, and il obtainable at one third
the price of choice Burgundies.
Deserving of equal fame IN its class is the
Pere ct Fills, champagne re.
Gently introduced in this country by Mr..
Reich 1t has long been known in France
as the king Of sparkling wines, and its ex-
IRENE dryness and fruity quality, its total
freedom from authorizations, and its ex-
emption from all tendency TO induce head
ache. are fast winning for it from American
ooaaoisselTs q like prominence in this
country.
The excellence OF these wines-and they
are types of the excellence OF all on the
emphasize the superiority
of everything at the Cambridge. there be-
inc no attribute of this family resort but is
absolutely indispensable. II is the grow
ing knowledge of this fact that has created
D pressure on the proprietor TO abate one
Of his restrictions. Apartments have
hitherto been rented exclusively by yearly
leases, but Mr.. Reich has been induced by
this pressure TO consent 10 their being
taken by the month or season.
The genial host of the Cambridge is as
sisted by his worthy wife in giving parent
al concern to the welfare OF their house.
hold, and this il is. no doubt. that imparts
to tho home tranquility and
happiness aceruing to the patrons OF this
novel place of family resort--a place of
which has won from the
RomeDaaker this feryent encomium: New
York and America may be proud Of, and
humanity congratulated upon, an enter
prise so magnificent. The scheme Is origi-
nal. the execution intrepid, the purpose
benedcent.n