The looking glass. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1894-????, September 07, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

king Glass EXPOSITION VISITORS MAY PICK AND CHOOSE. ■ ~__ . . ( r— _ _ . „ . ■ 8 8 ii.lw?*BW **- JI ’ H '- aA fc •*» ’■ m Sb f r’-' s * > RbHE • SmMk- J i > i-Sfi . dSH I K9hb '- si i It S - |Ej^rc Hß ■' ~ Blais'C B| sSab*2gfaafefiMM%«aghdatesSfe 5 -’■..;••■'•■.< '■ |- a5 "*' i ; ;. ' V'■''*-K._ ; B By? •■" - ' '~ > - - .• I ,«»t' '"■---. N, • ■ «"5» ■ _ I ’-1-*'" ~~""’’'T* 7 77““.. ~ *. ,w ' " Pl '' ,: ' ■ |Bv ■-"■■ ' _ -r-w— ■ ■ .. ___„ /» Ila ■-■■ • ■ ■ :: 1 ■> JPUL-bMM - Stx -'1 Jfal fe: u A ~ jMMpwaM 811 mßwby -. ??<a»&BmtT^t"y' , '^^»- j ' > * sSSBEMMMMMIIMMfesMi - wssmlmK y'? -■ /fW^wO^W ? WmlFnTny^^Wl^B^^g-,. - i llr fMbHW -; -SWinPiwWlh 5n RJ Tl wftffir ’ ’ SkJ.c, ' “"' ‘ . Tyy’ ~'' r ~ ' " ■■ ' ; ' ’ -‘ r ■*;".■ .• ■I, —* 7 " —— -■ '•"^ — — y*- ~* - ..• ‘" ■jg -■'- fe i''MEw«aJßl faß-.'f MBPMmBBBMWmk •■■-■'' :■■ : ;.« ,* * c <'??■,, :’j<i?'’ -----^— ■ ?.._... , r ...i.._j ■ ti ' aSLffiSStjHMMK ip s * jS -a a. •. \ >J3 oxi : f pißmH] 4 1 Bfe*r* ■***»»** ’ '" ' hs ******WK. Ek '■’” ■' A " ‘- -'y•'-- <Js9!RBB ■ . -\- HBIBI Bk ” iRIENTAL. 2RANITE. THE KIMBALL. THE JACKSON. THE ALCAZAR. DERWENT. from $1.50 up. Its magnificent case is known from Maine to Mexico, and the house itself was recently alluded to in an article in Harper’s Monthly as the palace hotel of the South. Mr. C. F. Dodge is in charge. The beautiful and homelike Marion, at 97-101 North Pryor k street, will have room for 150 guests. It is on the European plan, with a fine case, and its charge for rooms are from >1.50 up. The Marion is one of the most refined and elegant places’of en tertainment, in the city. Mr. Warren Clayton is the manager.! 1 >ißgi?BlWir "T i pi Ki* Fx^_ L »yi ~ _ ARLINGTON HOTEL. The JacksonJis decidedly one of the finest of the new hotels.- Itl,is [only a step from the depot, and as shown by the picture, is a stately and substantial structure. Everything is modern throughout and the furnishings are handsome in the extreme. The case will be the largest and most elaborate in the city. The capacity is 300 and rates (European plan) $1 and upward. Mr. W. A. Camp is manager. The house was not quite completed when the photo, was taken, and the handsome entrance was still obscured with debris. The Granite, at the corner of Forsyth and Hun ter streets, was also not quite finished externally when photographed, and the picture does not do justice to the approaches. It shows, however, the magnificent frontage and solid character of the building. It will be managed by Mr. Henry Clair, on the European plan strictly, and accommodate >-■■ —1 - ♦ '' ' '' , i t ••. ■/ -■' *'':": r J3 “scarratt's.” THE OLDEST HOTEL IN ATLANTA. 500 guests at from $1.50 up. The case v ill be un excelled. One notable feature of the Granite will be its fine sanitary arrangements. The plumbing throughout has been done by the firm of D. W. & M. J. Yarbrough, of this city, and is of the very highest grade of workmanship. The Messrs. Yar brough are justly proud of this elaborate and ad mirable job, and the celerity with which they did the work speaks volumes for the resourses of the firm. The Alcazar is opposite the main entrance of the Exposition, on 14th street. The illustration shows its handsome and graceful exterior. It will accommodate 350 guests, and the rates, European plan, will be from $1 to $3. A fine case is attached 7