| Single Bedroom | from 7/6 |
| Bed Sitting-Room | from 12/6 |
| Sitting-Room and Bedroom, Self-contained | from 25/- |
| Extra Bed | from 2/6 |
| Children's Cot | from 1/6 |
| Special Terms for a prolonged stay. | |
| Plain Breakfast | 2/- |
| Plain Breakfast with Eggs | 2/6 |
| Breakfast with Fish or Meat | 3/6 |
| Cup of Tea, Bread and Butter | 1/- |
| Cup of Coffee (demi Tasse) | 6d. |
| Day Fire | 2/- |
| Evening Fire | 1/- |
TABLE D'HÔTE DINNER is served in the Salle à Manger, from 6 to 8, as per daily Bill of Fare, at 7/6 per Head.
AMERICAN and CONTINENTAL Visitors will find "The Walsingham" with its Private Rooms, Restaurant, Terrace, and Garden, overlooking the Park, one of the most comfortable and recherché resorts in London.
Gentlemen's Entrance,
NORTHUMBERLAND AVENUE.
SEPARATE BATHS FOR LADIES.
ENTRANCE—Northumberland Avenue, Craven Street, Strand.
PRONOUNCED TO BE THE FINEST IN LONDON.
Admission: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., 3s. 6d.; after 7 p.m., 2s.
These Baths stand on what was formerly part of the grounds of Northumberland House, occupied nearly three years in building, and involved an expenditure of £30,000. They comprise a suite of Bath Rooms, having a floor space of about twelve thousand feet for gentlemen, with a smaller set in a separate contiguous building for the exclusive use of ladies. The cooling rooms, which are surmounted by a lofty dome designed to permit the free circulation of air and to ensure perfect ventilation, are fitted in a most luxurious manner; the whole of the decorations of both cooling and hot rooms have been designed by most eminent authorities; while the heating and ventilation of the hot chambers are brought to a state of perfection by the use of the system first introduced by the Proprietors.
And at LONDON BRIDGE, NEW BROAD STREET,
ALDGATE, AND EDGWARE ROAD.
PROSPECTUS POST FREE.
Princes' Restaurant, Piccadilly,
Admittedly the Most Fashionable in London.
Table d'Hôte Luncheon, 4s. 6d.; Dinners à la Carte; Suppers, 5s.
Finest Wines and Cuisine only.
Bocchi's Famous Orchestra Performs Daily.
A large Banqueting Hall, seating 150 People, is now open for Regimental and City Dinners, Wedding and other Receptions; also smaller Dining Rooms for Parties, and Institute Picture Galleries for Balls.
Managing Director—GUSTAVE FOURAULT.
Also a Nice and Comfortable Hotel, the Entrance of which is
in Jermyn Street.
RESTAURANT DIEUDONNÉ,
RYDER STREET, ST. JAMES'S.
HANDSOMELY DECORATED IN THE LOUIS XV. STYLE,
CELEBRATED FOR ITS EXCELLENT AND
DELICATE CUISINE
AND ITS LARGE STOCK OF FINE WINES.
| LUNCHEON, 3/- | } |
| THE THEATRE DINNER, 5/6 | }Couvert, 6d. |
| SPECIAL DINNER, 7/6 | } |
| THEATRE SUPPER, 4/6. |
Dinners, Luncheons, and Suppers à la Carte.
Special Menu on Sunday.
Great attention paid to the 3/- Luncheon, which is pronounced
to be the best in London.
Telegraphic Address, "Guffanti, London."
Telephone No. 5265 Gerrard.
Highest Honours at all Exhibitions.
CHOCOLAT-MENIER
AVERAGE DAILY SALES,
50 TONS.
The Largest Factory in the World.
WORKS: NOISIEL-SUR-MARNE, PARIS.
SOLD RETAIL EVERYWHERE.
ROMANO'S RESTAURANT,
399—STRAND—400.
LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, SUPPERS.
Table d'Hôte or à la Carte. Service at separate Tables.
This palatial restaurant has been entirely rebuilt, and lighted throughout by electricity. The decorations, lighting, and ventilation have rendered Romano's one of the sights of London.
Veritable cuisine Parisienne. Choicest wines. Elite orchestra.
Quietude, comfort, personal supervision of
A. ROMANO, Proprietor,
C. A. ANTONELLI, Manager.
Telephone No. 5428. Telegrams: "Romano, Strand, London."
399—STRAND—400.
ROMANO'S RESTAURANT.
"VERREY'S"
RESTAURANT,
229 REGENT STREET
(Corner of Hanover Street).
The New Persian Room
is the Most Beautiful Dining-Room in London.
DINING À LA CARTE.
LA HAUTE CUISINE FRANÇAISE.
OPEN SUNDAY EVENINGS ALSO.
To Reserve Tables apply to Manager. Telephone No. 1742 Gerrard.
The Queen's Hotel
and Restaurant,
LEICESTER SQUARE.
(BAKER and CO., Proprietors.)
Manager,
Mons. G. GUILLOT.
Chef de Cuisine,
Maître CHARPENTIER.
This magnificent Hotel and Restaurant is
NOW OPEN for the reception of guests.
The building is planned and decorated upon the
most approved modern principles, and has been
furnished throughout by Messrs. MAPLE & CO.
A TABLE D'HÔTE LUNCHEON
Served at 3s. 6d. per head in the Grand Hall from
1 to 2.30 p.m.
TABLE D'HÔTE DINNER
At 5s. per head from 6 to 9 p.m.
SUPPERS
After the Theatre (à la carte) served in Grand Hall.
Tables may be reserved by Telephone No. 2088 Gerrard.
THE GRILL ROOM is open from 12 a.m. to 12.30 midnight.
THE QUEEN'S ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Mr. Meyer Van
Praag, will play DAILY in the Grand Hall and Grill Room.
RESTAURANT.
THE OLD BLUE POSTS
No. 13 CORK STREET
(Close to Burlington House, between Bond Street and Regent Street.)
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS À LA CARTE.
Coffee-Room, Private Dining-Rooms for Large and Small Parties.
| Special Hot English Dishes from 1 to 3 | 1/6 |
| Dinner from the Joint | 2/6 |
Genuine First-Class Cuisine. The very best Vintage Wines and the Choicest Brands of Cigars.
SCHLETTE'S HOTEL,
14 Cork Street, Burlington Gardens, W.
SINGLE BEDROOMS from 4/- per day.
SMALL SUITES OF ROOMS from 2½ Guineas per week.
SAVOY HOTEL, LONDON.
Overlooking River and Embankment Gardens.
By Day the most beautiful Garden and River View in Europe.
By Night a Fairy Scene.
SAVOY RESTAURANT of Gastronomic Fame.
Under the direction of the famous Maître d'Hôtel "Joseph."
DINNERS À LA CARTE. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES.
The Savoy Déjeuner, 5s. The Opera Supper, 5s.
Prix Fixe Dinner (7s. 6d.) served in the new Salle à Manger.
The Orchestra plays during Dinner and Supper.
The GRAND HOTEL, ROME, is under the same direction.
CLARIDGE'S HOTEL, LONDON,
BROOK STREET, GROSVENOR SQUARE, W.
In the centre of fashionable London. The old Royal Hostelry resuscitated.
The Orchestra plays in the Restaurant during Dinner.
SUITES OF ROOMS OF ALL SIZES.
Over 300 Rooms. Nearly 100 Bathrooms.
General Manager— MR. H. MENGAY.
THE SHIP, GREENWICH.
Telephone 201 Deptford.
HIGH-CLASS DINNERS
and
RARE VINTAGE WINES.
Public and Private Rooms facing the River.
Al-fresco dining in the very hot weather.
Telegrams and Letters, Address BALE.
LERINA
"THE"
LIQUEUR.
LIQUEUR made by the Monks of the
ABBEY OF OUR LADY OF LERINS
On the Island of St. Honorat, CANNES (Alpes Maritimes).
Well known to all Visitors to the Riviera.
ESSENTIALLY DIGESTIVE.
LERINA
"THE"
LIQUEUR.
CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ALL STORES AND WINE MERCHANTS.
Adjoining the Haymarket Theatre and opposite
Her Majesty's Theatre.
EPITAUX'S RESTAURANT,
LATE CAFÉ DE L'EUROPE,
9 & 10 HAYMARKET, S.W.
This famous Restaurant has been reconstructed and appointed in
the most recherché style, and is now open for Luncheons at 2/6,
Dinners à la Carte or at fixed prices, and Suppers at 3/-, after the
theatres (speciality). Also on Sundays, from 6 till 11 p.m. The High-class
Cuisine is under the personal superintendence of the proprietor,
and the well-known cellars of M. Costa, late of the Washington,
Oxford Street, have been carefully removed to this establishment.
Telephone No. 1486 Gerrard.
EPITAUX'S RESTAURANT,
9 & 10 HAYMARKET, S.W.
PAGANI'S RESTAURANT,
44 & 48 GREAT PORTLAND STREET
Haute Cuisine at Moderate Prices.
Telephone—2710 Gerrard. Telegrams—Soufflé, London.
RENOWNED FRENCH & ITALIAN CUISINE.
Luncheons, Dinners and Suppers
à la Carte.
Open from 8 a.m.
till 12.30 p.m.
The Famous
ARTIST ROOM
can be
Reserved for Private Parties,
etc.
Best Vintage Wines.
M. & G. PAGANI, Proprietors.
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.
ASSETS exceed 53¾ MILLIONS STERLING.
SURPLUS over all LIABILITIES exceeds 11¾ MILLIONS STERLING.
Paid to Policyholders during 1898—
Over £4,980,000 Sterling.
Paid to Policyholders in less than 40 years—
Over £62,270,000 Sterling.
The Policies of the Equitable of the United
States secure:—
1. A Lucrative Investment.
2. Protection for a Wife.
3. Endowment for Children.
4. Education for Children.
5. Provision for Old Age.
Amounts of Cash Surrenders, Loans, Paid-up Assurance are
written in the EQUITABLE'S Policies and Guaranteed.
Head Office for Great Britain and Ireland:
6 PRINCES STREET, BANK, LONDON.
A. MUNKITTRICK and W. TRIGGS, General Managers.
The Criterion Restaurant,
PICCADILLY, LONDON.
THE EAST ROOM,
Entirely remodelled and charmingly redecorated in Louis XV. style, is now one of the most elegant Restaurant Salons in the world, and overlooks Piccadilly. Cuisine Véritablement fine. Déjeuners, Dîners et Soupers à la Carte, or at fixed prices.
THE WEST ROOM
Has also been remodelled and redecorated in Louis XVI. style, and can be strongly recommended for its comfort and elegant service. Academy Luncheon at 2/6. Dîner parisienne at 5/-.
GRAND HALL.
A most excellent dinner is served at the very moderate price of 3/6.
RESTAURANT.
On the ground floor for the service à la Carte, or at fixed popular prices.
The Magyar Honved Band plays in the Central Minstrels' Gallery a selection of high-class music during Luncheon, Dinner, and Supper.
BUFFET AND AMERICAN BAR.
LARGE AND SMALL BANQUETING ROOMS.
THE GRILL ROOM
On the lower ground floor, with two special entrances in Jermyn
Street, can be strongly recommended for its quick service and very
moderate prices.
Attention is called to the New Private Entrance in Jermyn Street, affording
most convenient access to all floors.
Quick travelling Lifts at both Entrances.
The Criterion Restaurant,
PICCADILLY, LONDON.
SPIERS & POND, LTD., Proprietors.
The Flowing Bowl:
A Treatise on Drinks of all Kinds and of all Periods,
interspersed with sundry Anecdotes and Reminiscences
By EDWARD SPENCER
WITH COVER DESIGNED BY PHIL MAY
Small 4to. Cloth, 5s.
GRANT RICHARDS
9 HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN, W.C.
"Most useful companions to the traveller."—Punch.
GRANT ALLEN'S
HISTORICAL GUIDES
Fcap. 8vo (Pocket Size), Limp Cloth, Round Corners,
3s. 6d. net each.
VOLUMES NOW READY.
PARIS.
FLORENCE.
CITIES OF BELGIUM (Bruges, Ghent, Brussels, Antwerp).
VENICE.
VOLUMES IN PREPARATION.
MUNICH
CITIES OF NORTH ITALY (Milan, Verona, Padua, Bologna, Ravenna).
DRESDEN (with Nuremberg, etc.).
ROME, Pagan and Christian
CITIES OF NORTHERN FRANCE (Rouen, Amiens, Blois, Tours, Orleans).
Some Opinions of the Press.
THE TIMES.—"Such good work in the way of showing students the right manner of approaching the history of a great city.... The execution of the little volumes is, on the whole admirable.... These useful little volumes."
THE GUARDIAN.—"From the point of view of really intelligent sight-seeing, the two little volumes that have already appeared are better than anything that we yet have; and if the holiday-maker will only take them with him to Paris or Florence, he will probably feel that he has learnt more of the real city than in all his former visits."
THE SPECTATOR.—"A visitor to Florence could hardly, we imagine, do better than provide himself with this volume. A great amount of matter—and good matter, too—is compressed into a small space, for the book is light, and such as can go into a pocket of moderate capacity. Mr Grant Allen not only guides his reader's judgment, but disposes of his time for him; he must not only not do much at once, but must arrange his sight-seeing in an economical and intelligent way."
GRANT RICHARDS, 9 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, W.C.
The Pall Mall Magazine.
The Finest Illustrated Magazine of the Day.
Edited by LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON.
The PALL MALL MAGAZINE is published on the 18th of each month. It numbers among its contributors all the leading writers and artists of the day.
The exquisite illustrations form a special feature of this beautiful Magazine.
During the next few months Stories and Article will be written by—
H.G. Wells.
Gilbert Parker.
W.E. Henley.
H.B. Marriott Watson.
E. Nesbit.
Louis Becke.
F.C. Burnand.
Mrs. F.A. Steel.
William Archer.
G.S. Street.
The late Chas. Yriarte.
Edgar Jepson, etc., etc.
Illustrations in Half-tone and in Colour will be supplied by—
L. Raven Hill.
A.S. Hartrick.
G. Denholm Armour.
E.J. Sullivan.
Grenville Manton.
Frank Craig.
S.H. Sime.
Max Cowper.
A.H. Buckland.
H. Granville Fell.
Abbey Altson.
Maurice Greiffenhagen.
Edgar Willson.
Claude Shepperson, etc., etc.
PHOTOGRAVURE FRONTISPIECES.
With each number is included a fine Frontispiece, printed on plate-paper. During the next few months PHOTOGRAVURES will be published by Gainsborough, Reynolds, Rembrandt, Burne-Jones, Albert Moore, etc., etc.
Other features of the Pall Mall Magazine will include papers on the "Historic Houses of Great Britain"; "Capitals of the Empire"; Articles on Sport and Travel; and many finely Illustrated Poems. REPRODUCTIONS of fine Pictures in the National Collections both in England and Abroad will also be published. These will be reproduced by the newest and best PROCESSES.
PRICE ONE SHILLING.
Offices: 18 CHARING CROSS ROAD, LONDON, W.C.
The Magazine de Luxe.
The
Pall Mall Magazine.
Illustrated by the best Black-and-White Work of the Day.
Edited by LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON.
In its Pages will shortly appear:—
Stories of the Year 2090. Six Stories. By H.G. Wells,
Author of The Time Machine, etc.
Anglo-Egyptian Tales. Six Stories. By Gilbert
Parker, Author of The Seats of the Mighty, etc.
The American Stage. Three Articles. By F.C. Burnand,
Editor of Punch.
American Architecture—
Chicago. Peter B. Wight.
Boston. Montgomery Schuyler.
Readers are respectfully requested to order the PALL MALL MAGAZINE to be supplied to them regularly through a Bookseller or Newsagent, or from a Railway Bookstall, rather than to rely upon a chance purchase, with the risk of disappointment, recent numbers having been sold out within a short time of issue.