METROP LITAN HOTELS.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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We have heretofore, under the present
head, noticed the several excellent hotels on
Pennsylvania avenue. Coleman's, Browns,
Birch's, Fuller's, and Gaabrun's establish
ments are Of deserved reputation, and ale so
conducted as to enttle them 10 the most liberal
patronage, which they receive from the travel
ing part Of the community. In former no.
iice, under this head, we omitted TO speak of
Gad>by'S, the Exchange, and Beers Hotels,
intending to notice them on future occasion,
as establishments Of excellent character, CON
ducted upon different plan from the hotels
above referred to, as houses without bars.
Such are Gadsby's and the Exchange Hotel,
10 waich we call the attention of the public.
These houses are most eligibly located--the
former being at the corner OF Sd street and
Pennsylvania avenue the latter on G street,
between 9th and Al streets. Mr. Beers house,
called "The Temperance Hotel" is on the
West side of Third street, near Pennsylvania
avenue. Ii is needless, we presume, to ap-
prize our readers that Mr. Beers, who is a
consistent and warm advocate of the Temper
ance cause, does not permit the use in his
house (and of course does not engage in the
sale) OF any intoxicating drinks. He is, there
fore, we think. fully entitled TO the encourage
ment OF those strangers and travellers who
have adopted the temperance principle. Mr..
Beers is worthy citizen and good land
lord--.Ndtional Lntelligencer.