davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

= Observaciones meteorol6gicas verifeadas aver
en- la Jefatura de Obras pdbLcas: MAxima baro.
metrica, 1874; Minima idem, 7se'Os; MAxima
temperature 10 sombra, 5000; Mfnima id. id.
2l'4e; Maxima idem al Sol, 1920; Humedad re
latiya Is; Aqua caida, 0'25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Ciertos industriales do esta Capital NO se con.
forman va con mezclar 81 cafe CON gsrbsnzos
picsdes, pues hacen tambien Ia. mezcla con la cas-
cara del cacao para darle sabor amsrgo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Psrros &tsEes.-Dlce 81 SsglO do Caracas:
..En Ia panaderfa de Ramelle, sitaAda frente
al Mercade dc San Fable, hezaos visto II giguien-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Circula ell rumor de que naestro respectable
distinguido amigo elsapreciabls caballero gene
raj 30 Cabo, sehor den Manuel Dslgsdo Zulets,
piensa embarcarse para la Peninsula dentro de Is
6 20 diss,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

6or den Jali6n e. Blanco presidents del Directo.
rio Autonomista, en su caracter de director peli
tice del particle, hs ensregadO tempo1almente Ia
jOfatura. al director juridieo senor don Juan Rs
men Ramss, CON arreglo Z 10 que previene ls
constitution del particle, faadando esa determine
ci6n en- la necesidad de atender al cuidado de su
salad grandemente qusbrantada por exeese de
slabaio cue ha tenide en estos hltimos tiempes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
Nos dicen de Juncos aue ell 8 del

Nos dieen de Juncos que ell del cerriente
Sc llev6 efscto Ia reunion zconvocada por varios
individaos del partldo incondicienab CON objsto
de proclamar el candidate para diputado provin-
else Solsr La reunion tuvo efecto en- la casa del
escribisnte de la Acadia don Flerencio Rosario.
Los reunidos que eran treee (ndmero fataD Sc L.
despacharon en- familia y con poca discusi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
Haiina trigO " TUMBADORA'

Adn continda falsifcandose esta. marca de
harins pOr tepedorss de mareas inferieres que
para darles salida snvasan en- saces de la refsrf
do marca. 4 SERAFIN ALFONSO, pueds com
prarse con teda cenfanza Ia msrca "TUMBA-
DORA" legltima. ~1sS - l5-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

~ Recordamos & nuestros agentes CO..
rresponsales de Ia Isla, que estan debidameAts
autorizados para trasmitir por~ TELEGRAPH LA
CoRREsRoNDENoIA, por cuenta de Ia empress cue
la edita, cuaquier sueeso do importancia que eea-
rra On sus localidades respectivas, 1870
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

O. El dia 10 de OctuDre pr6ximo auedar6
alberto Ell curse acadSmico en- eli Seninarie Con
ciliar los seminaristas deberan encontrarae 81
dfa 20 en- dicho establecimiento para practiear
los aiarcicioR acoatumbrados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Ordsn de 10 plaza para maiana: Jsfs de
dia, e teniente coronel del battalion dc Artillerfa
don Benigno Azasr. Vista de hospital primer
captain dol battalion de Ia Patria. Bseolta de
confnados, por el mismo battalion Paaeo de
convalecientes un sargento del batall6n de Col6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

~ Maffana hara los honores de ordenanza en- el
cuartel de BaIlaja CON motive de la vista decar,
Gel, una eompanla del eataIl6n de Colon con ban
dera Y musica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
Nos eaeriben de hatiIlo ..uue el. motiYo

Nos escriben de HatiIlo "que el motive de
haber cessdo de dar eemfda los smpleados del
ferro carrily los pasaieros cierta fonda de la
localidad fue por a.. e raptaron Ia eoeiHsrA 9.
con su galsn tu& & psrar & Gsmuy. ITsmahs
chased SO llevaron los que gezsban saboreando
las sopas de Tuto, como dice Lorenzo sl locop
Baje ell epigrafe a ios AsrseEltOrss, escribe
81 FOm6grcEo de Maraesibo:
- "Vamos comunicar &, nuestros agricaIto.
res Ia noticia que da un peri6dfco sxtranjsre SO.
bre La multplicidad de la papa Dice ell period.
co referido que an afcionado ha hschO con busn
exito la siguiente experiencia sohro un metoae
POGO cenoeido de muItipicar una nueva variedad
de papas. Ha plsntaSlo una gruesa papa en- una
maceta prsvlsta del abono con vsnlsnte; y ha cor
tado los primeres retofos al ras de Ia pulpa del
tHbereulo, y ha hecho otro tanto con los rstofios
que Sc formaron hasts fines del mes dltine. Los
catoree retofios extrsfdos ssf del tubercuIo fue.
ren sembrades fines dc Jupio; ell tuberculo
matriz produjo once tubercules, dande les catores
reto6os de uno nueve eada uno, en- conjunto
sesenta une, y en- total. ochenta dos papas, h
mayor palte tan gruesa como el tuberculo origi-
nal. Els, pues, HR metode eencillo productive
que debsn poner en- practica los individuos que
SO dedicau Ia agriculture nuestra t6rtiles CO.
marSaE. :s-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

De Juncos nos suPlican preguntar 81 pueden
los maestros de escuela dejar sin classes sus
alumnos los dias de elecciones, para ateRder las
nesas come interventores, Presidentes seereta-
rios. Si Ia ley oonoede esa tae~tad los profs.
sores, ella no conviene los padres de famiIia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

La lluvia de anoohe, 3 primera bora, impi-
clio 10 concurrenOia que diariamente LENA 81 kios.
ko de los asturianos, pero no fu6 6bice para que
yarias damas de Puerta de TERRA bailaran al.
gunaa danzas On 81 Tsstasvaat de Paneh6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

NEUn joven practice en- teneduria de ibros y
correspondence dssea dedisar alguuas horas del
dia que tiene disponibles este trabajs. Para
informes, dirigirse esta redacei6n. 6--1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Aver Sc ~>rnio eli Tribunal plene de esta
Real Audiencis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

SGst2.eg'Gss EsT61aeceS0 TXSSOT
AL LADO DEL COLMADO DE LUNA
Merino diagonal fno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

O. dosclentos blleses de Ia Loteria pro-
GE GtIHhf oil vncial para todos les sorteos Diri-
rigirse Sobrino de Izluierdo Ca.
FOrtalAHa 81. San Juan, PtO.- Rico. Isl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

-l Necesita usted calzado .bneno, elogante y
barats TieRe one cemprar nedias fnas7 Pues
aeuds La Co.stdnesG de BorrAs Reipea, San
Francisco 80. Hay allf pasa todos los gustOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

AgradscereRss nos uiga algun sraigs De
Coamo, si den Pedro Francisco Ourst we On
aquella Villa, pues segun parscs, este buen sefOr
no Pisnsa pagar 10 que NOS adsuda por eOmuaisa
des pRbIieAdos 81 20 de Junio do 1892.~ 1e--2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
Nos comunican de Ia Ueiba:

NCH COmuulC34 u0 18 N04Nas
"Se trata de elevar una solicitud al Geber.
nador, porque segdn dice Ell CTsterse, por orden
de 8. E. SO ha suspendido 81 remate del nueyo
edlfcio cue para c6rcel % iba construir en- HUI
macao, ahora 40 piensa en- .el ensanche de Ia an
tigua carcel, para que el~sGobernador, visto el
importe del referido ensanche, mande hacer una
liquidaci6n de 10 cobrado para el suprmide sd
6cio, y 10 que sobre, pues debe sobrar, SO de-
vuelva eada pueblo 10 que le correspende y NO
centinde el cobro como 81 realmente se fuera &
fabricsr 81 edifcio, desaprobada que ha sido 50
construction por el Gobernador General"
VAPORES que Sc esperan:-El slem&a
Croatia sali6 el ~ del Havrs via St. Thomas
para esta Isa. El norusgo Cage Romano sal
drz hacia el dia 30 del del presente mes de
Amberes con earga 2ste para este puerto.
EI esq., NSceto sali6 de Santander para este el 80
del pasade. El esp. correo Montsvides sali6 el
80 del pasado 4 Ia una de Ia tarde de C&diz con
ruuabo ( este puerto, via Canarias. Rl esp. Ala.
| ga saldr6 de Liverpool para esta' hacia 81 IL
del corriente. 81 esp Gsnde Wyfsedo sai6 aver
de Canarias con rumbe este pusrts. El espa
hol H. e. WItdvsrds llsgar& este puerto hzcis
el del actual, precedente do su rutA acostun
| brada de Habana y escalas. ~ ...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
RW Nuestro amigo Ell senior d

A@Nuestro amigo Ell senior don Luis Sam
chez Vszquez, sgente de los Sres. Flint y c. de
Nueva-Y York, al ausentarse por algunos meses
para Ia Iala, particips sus amigos y cientes en-
general que durante su ausencia le representark
en- esta Capital ell Sr. don Guillermo g. Latimer,
encargado del Consulado ingl9s, San yusto me 8.
AL senor Latimer deberan diriiirse los pedidos q.
se hagan la casa, ETC., ETC. s-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

La u niyetsidad Gregorlana, sea Ell antique
Celegio Ronano tiens este ano SS3 alumnos pro
eedentes, de Italia 24O; de Francia, 1877; de
Alemanfa, 1O7; de America Meridienal, 102; de
Austria, 81; de Inglaterra, So; de Espana, 35
de. Polonia 33; de Bslgics 3S; de Escocia, 23
de America Septentrlonsl, 90; de Suiza, l3; de
Hungrfa, IL; de Craocia, 9; de Hobernia, 6; dc
Bulgaria, 4; de Portugal, 8; de NoerIandia, 2
de Lunemburgo 2; de Argel, /; y de Egipto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

El henor Obispo ha hecho los nsmbramientQs
|siguientes: Apnntador de taltas del 0ahilde ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
EI Doctor Nves
OCULISTA

Z - Ex Jefe de clinica del Institute OttaI
co de Madrid CON ocho amos de practical ofrscs les ss
cios de su ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
POLIZAS

do cabotage = conoclmientos para embarques Per
los vapores de - i, <.
H ERIE "A .-.
aa vMndan an ID INN, ar IA Il a TIA HnpRrapoMnwwaTA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
Nos dieen de PatlIlas:

Gel nuevo alcalde don Arturo Ricci tiene
los mejores prop6sitos LIE sobra dinere para vi
viz y NO fltrara, pero tiene un gran defecso y
per 81 grandes enemlges: querer meter 10 admi-
nistraci6R en- la via legal Por este grave defecto
10 hacen Ia opesiei6n algunes coneejales es po
sible estallen las guerrillas.-"El Taller ben9fco
de Patilas" celebr6 juata general y sus cueatas
fueron aprobadas , en- Ia session se lsyeron cartss
de varios diputados en- las que manifestaban sc,
por ahora imposible remitir ibros para la eonsti
ci6n de una bibliotsca. De ssntir 90 que sus 80
clos no sc snimen den veladas confereneias 2"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

DHdandose por algunas personas que el va
por Cataliaa sea 81 mayor de la marina rnercan
te espanola, reproduclmos, tomandolo de aE
Diario del Comercio de Barcelona, los datos 81
guisntes:
z nMontayfdao.n- .n--4I0 pics = s pulqadas de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

I'm Sl actual pLesupuesto =: oVInelal de esta
Isla, los gastos de personal, soa como sigue:
The evening world., 1893-10-11
LIFT BRIDGE STUCK.
Raised to Let q Tug Through
It Gould Not Be Lowered.
New York Central Trains Delayed
Hours by the Accident.
Tho Old Drnwbridge Used as a
Mnkeshift.

An accident occurred to the new lift
bridge Of the New York Central Rail-
road over the Harlem River at $50 this
morning that Is giving the officials of
the road a great deal OF trouble and Sc
riously delayed traffic for more than two
hours.
At $40 the bridge was lifted to let a
tug pass. When the engineer OF the
bridge reversed the engine to let the
bridge down the machinery refused to
work.
The bridge remained obstinately In the
air, and all trains coming into and leav-
ing the city were stopped.
The first train that got through finally
was train No. 80. coming in. 1t vas due
at sos. but did not get Into the station
until $40. being over two hours behind
its scheduled time.
All other rains were delayed from a
half hour to two hours.
The lift bridge was put into use
last Saturday. 1t is designed for tenn
porary use only until the Company can
build a new draw. which will not be
finished for about a year and a half.
An old draw, Of the ordinary pivotal
otylCs huo pCVil Cll uioii6oiuo VA khc
lft-bridge, and when the accident oc-
CURED this morning the officials a re-
course to this old draw.
It required nearly three hours to put
this in working order, SO that trains
could be moved over.
General Manager Franklin. OF the
Harlem River Division, made an inves-
tigation.
He found hat several iron bars which
held the balance weights in place in the
bridge tower were broken.
A number of weights then came DO
gether. and hung in such a way as to
make too great q weight for the engines
to handle.
1t will require two days to make tn,
necessary repairs and put the bridge II
working order again.
In the mean time the old drawbridge
will be used. A. moor all trains were
run on schedule time.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Of the local unions at Comanohe. TeI oklahoma
city, q. 7, and Deadwood. 5. d, were surrcn-
dcfed. The Press Feeders Union at Indianapolis
has been disbanded.
Twenty-seNen delegates, representing local alli-
anccs Of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees.
United brotherhood OF TailOts; Clothirg Cutters
Assembly c,S53 X Of L.; Cigar Makers linton
No. IA. Clothing Cutters Union No. 4, Bakers
Union No. l cigar Packers Union No. 25l, the
Structural Iron Settlers Union, Food Handlers
Union and the Peoples party, composed the Con
vention which assembled yesterday evening at the
International Labor EXCHANGE, 2j7 East Tenth
street, to secure the recognition Of labor demands
by the coming state Constitutional Convention
samuel II. Jacobson was elected Chairman, and
Samuel kaufman Secretary. Henry Neisuann, NJ.
nampf and others declared that II was necessary
for organized labor to be represented at the Con
stitutioual Convention. Delegates Wcisnann.
Chris. Evans. NJ. Dampf. John Nice. S II. Jacob
son. william 7. Miller and L. zimmerman were
then appointed ns u ommittc to submit a plan
OF action at a meeting to be held next sunday.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Comedian Charles Evans III.

ST. PAUL Mimi. Oct. Flowing to the con.
slant illness OF Charles q. Evans. Of the nrm
Of comedians. Evans q Hoey. who Is suffering
from acute sciatica, II 10 probable that the nrm
The evening world., 1893-10-11
BIG DAY FOR TRENTON.
A Famous Monument to Bo Dsd!'
Gated on Thursday, Oct. 10.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. lion Thursday. Oct
10. which Is the one hundred and twelfth ami
versary OF the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS and
the ending OF the Revolutionary war. the mUnu,
ment to commemorate the battle OF Trenton on
Dec. 26. l776. will be dedicated. Oct. ~ was
selected for the ceremony because the weather on
Dec. 20 mixht not be suitable for outdoor er
ercises.
1t Is expected that President Cleveland. Vice
President Stevenson and Senators and Congress
men enough to Ill two railroad trains will be
present. There will be, besides, the Governors OF
half a dozen States. the Seventh Regiment from
New York, a regiment from Pennsylvania and
tho famous City Troop. The military procession
will be headed by the New Jersey Guard. and
will be made up OF fully 900 men.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
GEORGE AND LEONORA SETTLE.
Famous Breach.of Promise Case at
an End.

Terms OF settlement have been agreed upon in
the case which Lconora Adds brought against
George stewart in the Superior Court to recover
$50, 900 damages for breach OF promise OF mar.
riage.
Miss Adds Is about ,hirty.tWo years old. and
the daughter OF the late Police Captain Aids.
Stewart IL about thirty years old and a son OF
Samuel stewart.
Upon the trial OF the case before Chief Justice
Scdgwick, about n year ago. she got a verdict
Of 81. 900. An appeal was taken and the General
Term reversed the Judgment and ordered n now
trial. The case was to have been tried to-day
before Judge Freeman and a Jury. and Miss
Adds. with her counsel. cN.Judgc Charles \.
Flammer, and several female companions. was
on hand. Lawyer lydcckor represented Mr..
stewart, and announced that a trial would be
unnecessary. as terms OF settlement had been ar
ranged.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MAN.
His Body Found ut 10Th Street and
st. Serge Avenue.

The body Of a man about twenty-five
years cid, supposed to he that OF John
Person, was found at one Hundred and
N~inety-seventh street and ST. George
avenue at $50 this morning. The man
had committed suicide by shooting him
self. In hts pocket was found d bank
book OF the German Savings Bank,
bearing the name of John Person.
The man had dark hair. a small face
and collar and a blue and white cravat.
His body was taken to the West One
Hundred and Fifty-second street police
station.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
REX REACHES CHICAGO.
Commodore Boyer's Yacht Made 40
Miles in 45 Minutes.

The friends OF Commodore Frank w. Boyer. OF
Brooklyn, have just heard that he arrived safely
at Chicago with his steam yacht Rex, which is
claimed to bc one OF tho fastest ever built, being
capable Of making about thirty miles an hour.
She left Mcnominee, Mich, for Sturgeon Bay on
Oct. I, and made the distance OF twenty-five miles
In forty-hve minutes.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Assaulted Her with Q Hatchee.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 1.-The police are
looking for Patrick Cavitt. who is wanted for a
murderous assault on Mrs. Roach. with whom he
boarded at Burnside. near East Hartford. Cavitt
employed In the Hartford Manila Company
Mil. Late last night Cavitt came home, and
creeping behind Mrs Roach struck her six blows
on the back OF her head with . Ratchet. Her
recovery 10 doubtful.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
PAN1C!

The numerous recent failures in New
York, Boston aud oihcr large cities Lave
created n great scarcity in money,
hence needy manufacturers were will
Ing TO make almost any sa cridco TO OBJ
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-01
Trades In the Boston SCHOOL,

Through the philanthropy of some pri
vate citizens If Boston, chiefly Of Mrs
Mary Hemen way and Mrs. Quincy A
Shaw, industrial teaching have been es
tablished in the Boston public schools
and the results are most gratifying,
Helen M. Winslow describes these re.
suits in The New England Magazine.
The industrial training was begun first
with the girls alone. In 1865 Mrs. Hem.
enway offered to provide for the cost of
the experiment of systematic teaching
in d~ressmaking and plain sewing for the
girls of the fourth, fifth and sixth classes
in some of the grammar schools. One
school after another opened classes in
sewing, till they were we'll distributed
throughout the city. The teaching was
so thorough that the girls could step
from school into the place of a complete
dressmaker. Then the school board took
the matter up and extended the system.
The masculine principals mostly
thought the thing was nonsense and
would not encourage it. But finally one
Of them acknowledged that when he saw
the dullest, toughest girls in his schools
earning respectable livings as seam
stresses and dressmakers, while his very
brightest and best pupils came to him
with tears in their eyes, time after time,
saying they had tried for months to get
work as bookkeepers or cashiers and
failed, then it was he became converted
to the theory Of teaching manual train
ing in public schools.
The sewing classes succeeded so we'll
that the Boston mind began to go further
in the same direction. II sewing, why
not cooking: Hon. Alpheus Hardy and
Mrs. Hemenway undertook the expenses
of the cooking movement in its incep-
ton. 1t would be well if other cities had
generous private citizens willing to de-
vote some of their wealth to educational
experiments. AT any rate it is enough
to say that the cooking classes in the pub
lie schools turned out no less successful
the sewing class had done. The
good that has been accomplished in the
poorer homes of the city, the number of
girls that have thus been enabled to earn
! living and cook thoroughly hygienic
food, have made this second fad result in
almost i~ncalculable benefit. Then came
in sloyd, or Woodworking, with
he use of tools, for boys and such girls
IS desired to take lessons. The founding
md maintenance of the sloyd classes was
Shaw's especial task. Here, too, re-
ults have equaled the most sanguine
expectations.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-01
Will II Fly?

Mr.. Hiram Maxim's airship has not
been heard Of in some time. It is with
general satisfaction therefore that the
public receives information from London
that this ingenious American is almost
ready to make the trial trip with his
machine. To be sure the same announce
ment has been made several times be-
fore. but now perhaps the inventor may
really make a go of it, at least a go of
the attempt to float through the air in a
machine propelled by naphtha and steam.
He u confidently that Mrs.
Maxim will make the ascent with him,
which looks as if he had faith in his own
work.
The Maxim machine is built on the
principle of the kite, which is supported
on the air by the resistance its surface
affords to the wind. Mr.. Maxim has two
great kite surfaces, which he INT zero
planes, affixed to his ship. The larger
n of these contains no less than $500
square feet of surface. He will not, how
ever, depend on the winds of heaven to
lift and float his machine, but he will
the wind himself. He does this by
means of a twin screw apparatus worked
like the Vropellers of steamships. The
inventor believes that this machine will
make a speed of % miles an hour, the
at which it must go to create
strong enough to sustain the
p%roplanes. Ultimately he expects air.
ships will be constructed capable of tray
cling 90 miles an hour.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-01
The California Exposition.

All the part of the world that has any
money left after the Chicago fair will
doubtless spend it early in 1894 follow
ing up the procession and going to the
California Midwinter exposition. Though
it is called the Midwinter exposition, it
really extends into the summer. 1t be-
gins Jan. / and will continue till June 1
five months. 1t will be held in the
beautiful Golden Gate park Of San Fran
cisco.
The hope Of every resident of an east
ern state is that at some time in his life
he will be able TO make a winter visit to
California. The stream Of travel that
used to flow from our shores to Italy and
southern France in winter now has
turned back upon itself and divides, part
going to Florida, the rest to California.
we ave here at home all the WIN
ter attractions that a mild climate in
Europe can offer, and more too. Patri-
otism as well as ease and comfort impel
rich American winter tourists to stay in
their own country.
The railroads can make the California
fair a success, also fill their own pock-
cts, likewise confer a favor on a large
number Of their fellow men, by putting
down rates Of travel SO that not only
wealthy tourists, but the common peo-
pie of America can visit the Midwinter
exposition. 1t will be to the interests of
both the railroads and the state to allow
as many eastern people as possible to
view the glories and beauties of Cali
fornia.