HAVANA READY REFERENCE. 
Arrival in Havana.—Baggage, consisting of wearing apparel, toilet 
articles, etc., is admitted free of duty. All baggage must be opened for 
inspection on the dock. The automobile fare from landing wharf to 
hotel is 20 cents for two persons, 25 cents for three, 30 cents for 
four. The hack fares are one-half of the above prices. Passports are 
required in Cuba. 
Baggage Transfer.—Baggage of the following steamer lines will be 
handled by the Cuban and Pan-American Express Company: Ward Line 
from New York, Southern Pacific New Orleans-Havana Line from New 
Orleans. The pursers of these steamers, acting as agents of this com¬ 
pany, will check baggage from wharf to hotels, residences, and also rail¬ 
way stations in Havana, where the passenger, on presenting his ticket, 
may have his baggage checked to any station on the different railways 
of the island. 
Baggage of steamers will be checked by the baggage agent on the 
wharf on arrival. 
MONEY. 
Money of two kinds is used in Cuba—American money and the new 
Cuban gold and silver coinage, both of the same value, except that 
silver is not legal tender in amounts above $5. The new national gold 
coins are $20, $5, $4, $2 and $1. The silver coins are $1, 40, 20, 10, 5 
2 and 1 cent denominations. Spanish silver is no longer used. U. S. 
currency is Cuba’s official money. 
FOREIGN LEGATIONS. 
United States Legation.—Santa Catalina and Dominguez (Cerro). 
United States Consulate.—National Bank of Cuba Building, Room 
505 - 
Great Britain, San Juan de Dios 1. Spain, Cuba 18. France, corner 
F and 15th streets, Vedado. 
ELECTRIC CARS. 
The trolley car starting points are at Central Park, San Juan de 
Dios Park, the Muelle de Luz and the Custom House. The lines run 
to Jesus del Monte, Cerro, Principe, the University and Colon Ceme¬ 
tery and Vedado, Luyano; and connection is made with Vedado car 
for Marianao and Camp Columbia. The fare is 5 cents. 
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