The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-02
Ii You are Going to the Centennial
Read the Following

tion of those intending to visit The
Exposition
II will be advisable to secur,
lodgings in advance through aeen
cies unless you are familiar with
the city and have made up your
mind as to the quarter you wish to
live in, or have friends to choose
for ycu. Otherwise YOU may find
yourselves billeted off in hot, un-
safory by-street at long distance
from the Exhibition and from all
other points of attraction. If YOU
intend TO stay only a few days, the
hotels near the Exhibition will be,
on the whole, the most desirable !:
but If You mean to remain longer
than week, go first to one of these
establishments or to one of the
hotels in the city proper, and then
look up lodgings to suit you in a
private house. Do not come with
The idea that you are going to see
an enlarged State fair, that can be
dome" in single day. Nothing
less than week of steady applica-
ton will suffice for a rapid survey
of the great show In the Main
Building alone there are eleven
miles of aisles and passage ways
between the lines of 81 w-cases.
1t yon are absolutely limited to
three or four days, you would bet
ter divide your time as follows:
devote the first day to taking a gen
eral look at the interiors of the six
principal buildings-in six or seven
hours of hard tramping you can
get through them all-then make
up your mind what department you
most want to see and devote the
rest of your time TO seeing it thor
oughly, 50 as to take home some
clear and lasting impressie rs. If
You roam about aimlessly your rec
collections Of the far will be wholly
chaotic In case yon are fonl of
art, two days spent in the Art Hall
VIII be to some extent an education
Ia the styles of t modern school,
whereas an hour or two OF hnrrying
from gallery to gallery viii leave in
the memory only q jumble Of co'or~
aud forms. II your special bent i
for machinery, ortarm products and
Processes, or mlneragolr, or chem
Isiry, or ceramics, or whatever ii
may be after general glance of the
exhibition, stick To the department
that interests and benefits YOU
most. s'How long will ittake to see
everything thoroughIy?' the reader
may as AT least a month, and
the me viii be well spent, too
\; it, conclusion You will be familiar
with the bes, arts and industries Of
The entire globe The cost of a
months stay in Philadelphia with
daily visits 10 the Exhibition will be
as follows, surprising the visitor TO
practice such economy rs is not In
consistent with comfort and with
the objects of his Wit:
Room in private houses for one monthS25.00
Breakfast and supp rs at 50 cents each 3n.Go
Dinners on the ground AT rs cents each 225J
thirty admissions to Exhibition, 81 cts 1900
Street ear fares 6 ST.
Evening amusemenLs 10 90
lucldentals 1903
Total Sl25. 90
By taking regular board III a
hAarIInrr hn,-n all hnfnI the
cost of liz ng can be so reduced
that the first three items can be
rrought down from 81 to so or
So, or perhaps even 10 $50. A
week : stay ut tirSt-cla>s hotel and
daily visits to the Fair may be estl-
mated to cost a follows:
Board, seven days at $50 00
| Admission to Exhibition 81
ihcldeEtals Observation-Disclosures o.O'
Total s45.oC
The maximum price for hotel
board is s5 per day. There are
plenty Of excellent houses where
the charge is from 81 81, and in
many good, comfortable hotels 1t i
as as S2 or $50. Boarding
houses charge from $6 week and
mp TOR room and meals At the
Grangers' Encampment, about seven
miles out on the line of the Penn
sylvanla railroad, rooms IN rough,
/ shed-Iike structures are furnished
tor so cents night, and meals Al
an equally moderate price. Ii
short, there are ali kinds Of price.
f"r all kinds of people, just as IL
tther cities, where there Is II.
Worlds Fair
The Philadelphia Times says
"N hlIe We i'll Philadelphia are bask
ing IN sunshine OF almost midsum
mer warmth, it is little astonishing
TO learn that the harbor of Duluth
| the capital of the banana belt
where, we supposed, there reigne'
p rpetual spring, Is at this Tim
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