davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
TUNNEL WRECK DAMAGE SUITS.
Eight Actions for sIss. 900 Begun I'm the
supreme Court nj White Plains.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Feb. Eight
actions for damages, aggregating sis6'cco'
for injuries received in the Park avenue
tunnel wreck on Jan 8 were begun to-day
in tho Supreme Court at White Plains by
Westchester residents through former
Judge George C. Appel. The suits are for
internal injuries, scalp wounds. shocks,
nervous prostrations, Commissions, bruises
and injuries Of all descriptions, received
by passengers who were in the Harlem
train which dashed into tho train ahead.
Judge Appel says he has several other
actions for $4,000. the papers in which
have not been served, as the company is
negotiating for a settlement. Other ac-
tons for $500, 600 for the lives of three New
Rochelle residents lost In the accident have
also been started In the Supreme Court Of
Westchester county and many OF them
will be tried during the April terra at White
Plains. District Attorney Young, who rep
resents the heirs of the New Rochelle people
who were killed and four persons who were
bringing suits against the company next
week. It is estimated that the damage
suits which will be tried in Westchester
will amount to more than 81 900, 600.
Victor Felt, a bank clerk of 100 South
Eleventh avenue, Mount Vernon, has
brought suit for $4,000; Miss Blanche
Mitchell of Mount Vernon, who was on her
way to the New York Normal School, sues
for $4,000. The names OF the other claim
ants and the amounts they are suing for
follow: Dedrick Poycken. $4,000; Her
mar Kluge, $4,000: Henry Ripple, $4,000;
Arthur II. Ripple, $50 1000; Herman Storms.
$40, 900; Oscar Dudley, $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
PURE MILK FOR THIS CITY.
Statement OF the Five states MIX Pro-
ducers' AS OciatiOn.

BIYaHAMToN. n. Y, Feb. AT a meeting
Of the Five States Milk Producers Associa-
ton, held in this city to-day. the following
statement was adopted:
The directors Of the Five States Mix Pro-
ducers' or ganization in regular session. again
declare their willingness TO cooperate III all
efforts to prevent impure or unht mhk from
being sold In New York city.
We affirm that with comparatively few
exceptions the producers honestly and TO the
best OF their knowledge deliver healthful.
pure, whole milk at the local shipping station
where il passes from their control. We
reco gnize that there il much need Of education
among tho producers to the end that better
methods be introduced. but We Insist that
much more il there need of stopping the
partial skimming Of the milk and other adul-
terations of the same after II has passed from
the hands of the producer. and OF correcting
the dirty and unsanitHTy methods of handling
the milk in many shipping stations, and " lille
passing from hand to hand before reaching
the consumer.
We arraign the present method OF the dis
tribution ~ milk from producer 10 consumer
a. responsible for most of the evils complained
of. az unbu-iness-like and wasteful, as making
reform. dinlcult. II not impossible. and az
intolerable to both producer ana consumer
We invite correspondence and cooperation
with health officers and all other parties in
tere-ted Ia furnishing pure, whole milk to
consumers in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
MUST DISMISS EXCISE CASES.
Court Can't Help t-Complaints Are Do
fective or Evidence Ridiculous.

James Smith. a bartender in the saloon
at IS Bowery, was on trial yesterday In
Special Sessions Of q charge Of violating
the Sunday provisions OF the Liquor Tar
law. Neither Roundsman Burns nor Detec-
tive Nihlson. who arrested him, could
swear positively what liquor was being
served. They failed TO taste It, they said,
but IL looked like beer. Smith was ac-
quilted.
1T is absurd to bring such cases before
this court said Presiding Justice Hol-
brook. Magistrate Cornell recently vent
nred to criticise this court for lis conduct
in excise cases. He doesn't know what
he Is talking about. The complaints are
either defective or the evidence such that
no court on earth would convict. Officers
on excise duty know very well what evil
dence is needed and yet they go on the
stand N make themselves ridiculous.
II Is an outrage
Another complaint dismissed In Special
Sessions yesterday charged a defendant
with selling a glass Of whiskey OF Sunday,
but failed TO set forth the fact that the
place was n saloon or hat 1t was licensed.
In fifty liquor tax cases sent in to the Spe-
cial Sessions last week half of the COM
plants were demurred to AZ defective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
EACH TOWN ONE VOTE.
Proposition Ina Connecticut Convention
VIII Vote On.
1892 Newbury ST.

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. 1t has been
decided that the Constitutional Convention
which came together on the first day Of
January. shall take n vote mex Tuesday
on a pending resolution providing that the
towns of the state shall be represented
equally in the House of Representatives.
The decision h. regarded a. an indication
that the resolution will be- faNorably acted
upon. This has been the bone 81 conten-
between representation on the basis II
population and representation by towns
The small farming 81 tlF State,
which have all along had control Of TIA"
General Assembly, are be- control Of the
convention. 49, the latter body h made mp
Of ono delegate from each 81 IA" 49, toWus
Of the state. regardless Of th" number 81
people 90 Notrr- ia the town n locke 40
II they intend to cling io What they have,
lu spitr ut No" plear and the Arguments
~ III" drlrgat"s from 40" larger towns and
the Citir-
Tho vote to take a vote on the resolution
va taken Ia committee 81 thr Whole on
"Wednesday. aud ~, -.-r,on - the com
mites 81 10" whole uu I thursday vac mostly
taken up With sTs-rUlft hN drhgat"s OPPOSED
20 tIr pHzIlutlpu, Nhu Nau't t" dri".
gate tIai n tIls pfuh Hiuu should &c. Boo
oluslfatrd iu the hsN tHr.Iltufpuu. thr Boo.
.trImrut would h. frJr,t,d by tlr ,,t,fs
~ ths state ~ uu' uar ahkud fur aia.
iuts representation NJ Hulatflu Boz u'
brtsfHI Assembly lut rfal plane have
iHsu pfuIzY-rd sIl,h IIutldr a nlu ~
-lliuF Hnalr, sIkinF Co. latt'i tpNnr aud
Dllrf IuHur u~.uH.sU|alIHI 'N.u tlu nulallsI
tuNIr hlI iY' lfutHHfHHIl'HN rI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
VALENTINE NOT JAILED.
Justice Gaynor Finds That He IL Already
Indicted ON q Per Jury ChArEe.

Supreme Court Justice Gaynor In Brook
Ign did not commit Lawyer Benjamin p.
Valentine to Jail yesterday as he threatened
On Thursday afternoon. The suit OF Rose
Sweeny and Thomas W. Pearsall against
Valentine TO set aside as fraudulent an
assignment alleged to have been made
by the plaintiffs to Miss Marion Gelston and
subsequently reassigned to the defendants
mother was finishe b.. The Justice reserved
decision, however, and said he would not
take any further proceedings in the per-
jury proceedings until the stenographer's
minutes were written up and laid before
him.
After Justice Gaynor had decided on
Thursday to commit alentine for per-
jury he had a consultation with District
Attorney Clark and then ascertained that
Valentine was under indictment for perjury
and s~ubornation Of perjury. There was no
reason, therefore, for him to commit him
for a crime he was already indicted Tor.
After reading over the stenographic minutes
of the trial Justice Gaynor may resubmit
the entire case TO the Grand Jury.
Valentine has a motion pending In the
County Court to quash the indictment
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
80 rooi no0vs ~ mif,io
nssI m.hsrs opsn - - i.u ~ HhsFs
tee Pfsissts thsm thFi kaI

hIiItHn tfN IIsir ar, no usDis
n H 30 ra.HfI hIsnn ,oppaif
sI. -IsunIs.auH ~ : SUNDAY srhs.I
rI| r| IsTH. ..lsH in uisYsfs n thls 80.
a Is H.as H GOO rlNIaH isfs l-.n
s.fs| &C., rIsHU.iF url srtus nusulf
iIsa. a zoe tsaHIs.m ias is-l sansi
s.rs h.assfs tntsr H i.r tsa ihs
HE. IaH sH Hs I4s GEO. nHH tisH 900 u o.
.HIfH. ~IH.effiIH aIlH CO. Baluts.H
.a#. Hs I~saauHfr b. 600 - laskfia
f .s a.t l.H ift ~ HtW 80 sUHHH
tHa .a .HHniaN ~ tHHnsH fisfn
f boil l" IaHHItsHH uau naf fL.B
co. aHt tss 81 - 80 H.
a.s as H Geo. 80 iaIf As4rF
t HaIIsf sN = f.frsH he'd d. o.
nab |aHt q 600 fuIana q f.isa af.
f. .s ffH af 80 ust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
NEW BELLETUE NEEDED.
County visiting tommlttee Criticises ths
Present Hospital, and Others.

f'Nfh 'NNfN e"h '''''
The New York County Visiting Com
mittee for Bellevue Hospital and other
public institutions cellar in its annual
| report just issued by it's President. DIR.
George e. Wheelock, that larger quarters
are needed in the Harlem and Fordham
reception hospitals and IN the CITY Lodging
House Bellevue. the COMMITTEES reports.
needs rcpaintins throughout. with new
fOofr. new plumbing, a system ~ electric
lighting aud elevators, though a new sef
~ buildings would b" better Tho Harlem
Hospital needs IA new site and building
In the present hospital there IL only ots
bath, and that h. iu the middle of the hooI
Of the wand kitchen
Fordham Hospital occupies leased prop
erty owned BY 10 member Of the Medical
Board 81 the hp-II.al and ~" building
do not halung to tl- ,lfy Building opera
tious ia the u,igl' 'fhoOd have made II
very uncomfortable ipT the patients, and
there h. no ward zoe children. 81 whom
many srr received a- patients Nor has
th. hospital ANY 'r"matuty The used
dressings. A.. sIa burned "a q vacant
boz. Nlp-s owner. 'lF COMMITTEES Think,
NlIl suu- day rtuu tH" praoti~r
Another f'afup 900 th' hnsptials s~rvfos
hith tiio ,umWiI .r- cutpH-s n thh Ions
dl-laiu- over ~li'h p~ati"uis 81" trans
ported slurr Il hem hAy" 20 10 carried
seven mIlsr. aul BOO snlrI grnuy oas..- this
ias 80 Uuiss IrruIird 49, death lhirhf
TO Isatsd tsuu fhr mortality ~ paiien's
op,truusr Iv To- aud taken 60 tia he
pt,I va- mu. grrai.f shan 81 ths ofles
IIH. commit Hs Co. HTUuHHuIs The %sfsofipn
OF atuaN tHafIF.rt lrlH.a. u ths eastern
rsu ~ iH4u. be- rI-I frDomnHrted
iluf t.uHb nIr o. 'utllob ih pfeisf
sHp f. uH. 'N n" 80 ism
lr MOI. usay v.ri .auni - ths -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
FAST TRAIN RUNS WILD.
Failure Of Airbrakcs on western
Express Makes Commotion In Utica.

Failure Of ttrbrakcs on s0uthw estern
Express Makes Commotion In Utica.
UTICA, Feb. THE Southwestern express
on the New York Central, due in this city
from the West at I:i0 A. NJ. cut up exciting
pranks this morning owing to the refusal
Of the air pump on the locomotive 20 work
properly. The train was fifty minutes late
out Of Syracuse and the engineer pushed his
locomotive for all il was worth on the run
TO this city. in an attempt Ia make up lost
time.
The train. made up almost entirely e
Pullman cars, IL one Of the heaviest running
over the road. When the train reached
tie western limits Of the city al about ?
O'clock this morning, rolling along al sixty
miles an hour. the engineer applied the air
brakcs, but they REFUSED 90 operate. Flying
over sW itches and rushing past thorough
fares the train continued on toward the
station with undiminished speed.
When the engineer realized HE inability
to control the train he ret the whistle and
bon a-going Past the station and through
tho passenger yards th. train dashed A
full mile "ast IT he station the engineer
gained control of the express aud u Wa
backed ~ the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Blue PENCIL sWINDLER HELD.
Says Maurice Holaban's His Uncle and wiz
ball Him = Won't, Says Holahan.

hail Him = Won't, Says Holahan.
The Rev. DR.. d. Parker Morgan Of the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest and the Rev.
DIR. David II. Greer of st. Bartholomew's
Church made formal complaints in the
Yorkville police court yesterday Of swind-
ling against Irving b, Smith OF az Reid
avenue, Brooklyn, the young man who pre-
tended TO be a L reporter and collected
money to pay rent for the blue Pencil
Club" Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Paul Krotel informed Magistrate Meade
that he expected TO have more than a dozen
other complaints. .
Il wish o would make my bail low
said Smith. Il expect my uncle, Maurice
Holahan, to bail me out"
The Magistrate held him in $500 bail for
examination on Monday. Maurice Hola-
han is the Tammany Hall ex-Commissioner
and present leader of the Twenty-fourth
Assembly district who happened TO be in a
downtown poolroom when it was raided
last summer. He explained his presence
there on the ground that he was looking
for a hayward SON.
Mr.. Holahan said last night that he
thought he had a distant relative by mar
rage named Irving b. Smith, but hadn't
seen him in a long time and didn't think
enough of him to go bail for him or be-
friend him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
III. Jennie VIA, stranded.

HIomAsp LIGHr. Mas Feb THE
thr-. -mastad schooner J"uni" G May.
cart Pierce. bound from Philadelphia
for Boston. - ashore ou Peaked mn taTs
Shs b. Ia n dangerous position. and should
the WIN iucf-asa iH force during the neat
t%Nenty-four houf- wul have a bard time
The m, ating cf'NH ~ ~" Higu Head
sud p.akrd HI bars stations boarded
ths schooner. but CAPS fi"rn" t'iu-rd a."
leave. although there Was iso i~rt ~ water
ir ths ,r..llr hold W has lVo tone
~ zeal aiHaid ti1 s%hupnHr saH huilt
iu isae ~ bath Ne and halle ffpm bflIg'
tHlff Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
50 $50 ron HOIITIR.
H. wus hil.d on same Inslns oa whirh
Ne wAs Hurt,

H. che suprrm~ Court in Brooklyn yos.
tsrdAy Huber , li~rltrr ot n Nerdirt
flf o. 2si against > " hrJunald and Al.
drv OuUi.rduuk sho had "a" ooutfsri
fuf 60 Jrfour Pad p-rryuif in bruuS
isIfulgh. fur personal iHluufs sustained
on I4Iur rs isp H~Itsf Nas az suglnss.f
"A al" go 'nE raH roaming % temporary
uaf.r u tuIul'd uhsf bnl 40 ulauufin
s4.IaI cd suuus uIuflta ia Nlt sIl
Lai taTfssu hIr IIuHsf tu hUu Nar ul no.
sng|ir ~ tlH ruF end 40 rHnsItst uJurtr
si..i Ha4li.t No. boz Aaih A. goo
uuuttaft 40 itr ullrs fuf aiY unH tu a. Hn
fhs rr boo Boz IlrtaHd could w rrru.ii
damage fHf 3d. Aail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
DIPHTHERIi IN MILKP
Farmer Hose. Ills wife and Five Children
Taken m-Four Children Dead.

GOSHEN. y. Y, Feb. IA short time ago
Mr.. and Mr.. Calvin Rose. their five children
hired man and James Kyle, a relative. were
taken in with malignant diphtheria. and now
four OF their children are dead and the
ffth In a critical condition. Mr., Rose il a
farmer living near Drake Pond. IL is al
legged that the illness of his family was
caused 10y their drinking diseased milk
produced from Mr.. Roses dairy. The
Board az Health has ordered that all the
uilk produced on the farm be destroyed At
each milking, and the edict Ii heing en-
forced.
There Ia no known cause for the milk
Isiug diseased. a. the COW have alwayr
had the basi II feed and the farm d, well
supplied with pure spring water out
side of ir. Ko-r' family there are no other
cases u diphthsrh IA the urighbOThood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
WILL MARRY MISS MENGES.
Haisey Corwin Frees Himself From q
Criminal Prosecution.

Halsey Corwin. the son of the late Comp
troller Corwin OF Brooklyn. who was called
Coney Islands winter -angel' because
he spent so much money there recently
and later was arraigned In the Adams
street police court on a charge OF criminal
assault preferred by Roberta Mengee,
a sixteen-year-old girl Of Sh~eepshead Bay,
will marry the plaintiff in the case on Feb.
20, and thus dispose Of all charges.
Martin c. Menges, tho father OF the girl.
said yesterday hat young .Corwin was
deeply In love with nis daughter, and she
with him, and that this happy termination
was very satisfactory to all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
COURT PRAISES JEROME.
For His Record Speed In bringing Straw
Bondsman Fernbach to Justice.

Walter N. Fernbach. who pleaded guilty
the other day TO perjury In connection
with furnishing a bail bond, was sent TO
State Prison yesterday by Judge Foster
in General Sessions for six years and ten
months. In imposing sentence Judge Foster
said:
IL ia not improper for me TO say that
believe IL IA the first time q straw bondsman
has been so quickly and SO promptly appre-
The case reflects credit upon the District
Attorney for the ~promptness with which
he has acted and for the Importance achieved
In your conviction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

raH.H ~ h|sm fsasfns 70 r. hufs
pas .a. fsH H IfTYH H iaHAfsf
900 o. si ED t. sHa
AnaUF ni.r go CO., lsaH ff
rs4 NfF- uisf a. lstsa ff I--H AZ
so ffnrHrF 800 = sahsH q 1lItnd sssHHs
snd Ifrb ffti -s.-s snd - al-s Ia "a
C~atf.rnI tysin..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
ED RIDDLES ESTATE, $1,000.
Pawntickets and Unidentified stolen Goods
Part OF II.

PIrrsBURo. Pa, Feb. when Harry @.
Biddle applied yesterday for letters Of ad-
ministration on the estate OF his brothers.
Edward and John Biddle. he gave the value
OF Eds estate as 81 900. consisting OF an
interest in their fathers estate and In pawn
tickets and unidentified stolen goods.
To-day a statement Of the estate Of Thomas
ID. Kahney. the grocer who was murdered
by Ed Biddle, was filed. Kahney's estate
II worth 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

TO THE SUFFERING PUBLIC 1t Is with a feeling Of extreme gnfs
tde aad thankfulness and a humane desire to benefit others that l write out
my own experience in the use Of Prof Edward E Phelps wonderful prepare
ton, called "Painels Celery Compound" Owing to a fall from O horse several
years ago, I became q nervous invalid, and last year l entered a hospital a'
q patient, where I was operated on by q famous New York surgeon.
The surgical operation was successful but nervous prostration followed.
A summer in Newport, with the best medical attendance, failed to restore my
TO their normal condition. was absolutely unable to digest any solid
food, and this weak condition Of my digestive organs, combined with insomnia
caused the deepest depression. A constant tenderness and soreness IN the
region OF my stomach. with q dull headache and extreme weakness, created .
feeling of hcpelessness, from which I was unable to rise.
1t was in this melancholy frame Of mind that l CHANGED to NEST q Boston
lawyer, who said to me, II was in almost the condition that you IRE now in, and
after spending hundreds of dollars without receiving any benefit / was induced
by friend to give Paines Celery Compound @ trial, which I did, and it CURED
ne completely when everything else had failed"
was rather skeptcal about trying a prepared medicine but l ordered
bottle from my druggist and began to take it according to directions, Much to
my surprise slept sOundly at night and did not wake in tho morning with the
usual dull headache. Then, too I developed an appetite for solid food and soon
I was able to digest a course dinner without any unpleasant sensations. I am
new completely restored to health after about two months use of the Compound
sympathizng deeply with all who may be suffering as I did, I take this method
Of Preaching strangers, after writing personal letters tony particular friends
With the sincere hope that others may be benefited IS / have been by tho
use Of Paines Celery Compound, am
Very truly yours,
1882 Newbury ST. MRS, FRANCES L. BERNHARDT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

10 afHlaI dnias a Goo urnisla H
co. isHfa I frilsH hausuHH H tala fnf
= H. D. i.ld 81 us hs.f haniausH nHr
Aaasiaf lAstf Iaftnf AnfHhfsa - hHs
lssa-f. BlaUsH Ausus-y gsfsns ussffsf
IsAsn-sa Hnd nlnr.. D. nuSiss haze gaunls
I'D ~ stl~Id and maks sI--shua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

So many good things TO
tell about to-day VIZ hardly
know where 10 start.
Suppose you spend part
of your Saturday in here
and make your own Selec-
tons.
Oyereoats
a special lot al si8.
Suits
Some genuine bargains al
SIS.
Shirts
liz ssy as~aa a@si tigSsss
faash fseskA hTha EfosaAs -
Cssls@ sti'is ~ saa
fdi Dss@ bbb
h. saS j. AaAassafi
fsasy Lnpsise oooA iAD
Gloves
itsagB Csfs tfhth - IA be
ssI ~Hi ksyT sasiaiE iN
IN Aeoksssf. Everything
you want. including 4 yefy
handsome line n Lngii,h
Aqusies m yefy large ,hipss
spseisI pfies he
Shoes
flasasLs fslsas ssiiss a.
Cit hsss - - ~ - 80 81
Nov iLB snd i5b
finest imported Ribbed
Silk Opefn Hat. . 800
o. .H 20. iss- ''ss' s'-'"
Smith, Gray & co.
Ne. ,s,.s sRo.pwAf At IisI ~
bfestiyG Broadway 81 ftssiefs Az
ssitss ~ 81 risfsssh Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

rfssAs swnsfI e. ffsstassi aHisst
snssm a TI ~ issi II.fi
80 tss lsrn alrsatH..I tr.t. 1890
g. ffsaldsrH NIsf H 49,. laff -
q alaff "a tiss e fraI o. IL Iaafsf
stsd go 49, - uu ~ t.ir H u.sufaa.
Iasss 4 80 N1ssrr assuua MstIssI-
tbufca. hHustiyI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16

Palmetto Trees.
Porter Military Academy.
Memminger, Bennett and other Public
Schools
Mile Stone dated 1873.
Quaint Old Gate to WAGNER Planta
ton
Citadel Green.
German Lutheran Church
Famous Statue John c.. Calhoun.
South Carolina Military Academy.
Citadel Square Baptist Church.
Piece of Tabby Wall.
Colonial Lake.
Historic James Island.
ST. Finbars Cathedral and Chapel.
Fine Specimens of Colonial Mansions.
South Carolina Hall
Fort Sumter.
Fort MOultre.
The Beautiful Battery.
Picturesque Meeting Point of the
Cooper and Ashley Rivers.
Evidences of the Destructive Work o.
Earthquake of 1886.
Memorial TO Confederate Dead.
Jasper Statue
Bust of Simms.
Government Light House.
The Pringle House.
The Old Magazine
St. Andrews Church.
Goose Creek Church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
THREE GREAT HOTELS.

The visitor to Charleston will have no
difficulty in being housed in Charleston
during his visit, and he can pay in sums
as his fancy or his pocketbook may de-
termine.
Here are hotels, boarding houses and
private houses with rates of 81 to SO a
day. and hotels whose figures are from
50 to So per day. If preferred there are
rooms to be had at from % cents to 81
day and meals can be had on the
European plan at from 25 cents upwards
in restaurants scattered over the city
and at the Exposition. A letter to the
Department of Publicity at the EXPOSE
boarding houses.
But Charleston boasts of three great
hotels: The Charleston, long establish
ed, the ST. John and the Argyle, each of
which are fully abreast with modern
hotel ideas, the rates being from $3.50
to IS per day, according to the hotel Sc
lected and the accommodations received.
The Charleston Hotel is famed far and
near, and it has been the abiding plaza
of many famous men and women. Span
ish in architecture, with broad inner
court, colonnades and long halls, lobby
with spacious rooms for reception and
writing and a menu equal to the best to
be had it is a hotel that wins patronage,
and keeps it, because of it's real worth
The st. John, standing in renewed
beauty, where once were gathered ia
nous throngs before the war, is modern
in all respects, and is an ideal home. 1t
is newly furnished throughout and it's
service may be writ down as elegance
and perfection. In the evening at din
ner an orchestra delights its guests with
choice vocal and instrumental music,
while a feast is partaken Of
The Argyle fresh, new and dainty,
with it's cleaning electric coronet, is
most delightful hotel. 1t, too, is newly
furnished throughout and its hospitable
walls receive within them many of the
celebrities who visit the Exposition. It's
table ranks with the very best and it is
a delightful place.