Connecticut western news., 1876-08-04
THE WORLDS INDUSTRIES.

lew to See the ExhibitiOn--suEgestions for
 n Nine Days 'Visit--Progrnmme for Each
 Bay.
 Most people who visit the Exhibition ose great deal of time, and go over he same ground again and again, for want of a clear comprehension of the | ime and labor required to see the in eresting features of the fair, and of 8 programme to guide their Thus it happens that | many find the time allotted for their stay exhausted and themselves obliged to leave before they have gone through the whole Exhibition in even cursory A New York Tribune core spondent ventures to suggest plan for those who may wish advice on the sub iect, which, if followed, will give to each department about the proportion of time which persons of average good taste, without special hobbies, will want to bestow upon it. The plan is arranged for nine days. It might, perhaps, be squeezed into 8 week, but it would be weeks; and if thorough study of the is intended, at least 8 month will berequired. Thenine dsyshe would employ as follows, observing that the contemplates steady work from nine o'clock in the morning until six in the evening, with short inter- mission at noon for lunch:
 First Day.-Enter the grounds at the Belmont avenue gate. Buy aguidebook with a map, if you have not already provided yourself with one. Walk across the plaza to the Public Comfort build ing, and there take the cars and make the circuit of the grounds, to get cor rect idea at the start of their appearance and topography. Leave the cars at the terminus of the road, close by the east ern end of the Main building and spend the forenoon in the American section, not forgetting the two galleries where the educational exhibits are placed, from which fine view may be obtained of the interior of the immense structure. In all cases the American section should be seen first, as a preparation for the examination of the foreign sections and for comparison between home and for eign manufactures. Lunch at one of the cafes in the building. Go next to the Art gallery, and devote two hours to the pictures. This is about as long as any one can spend at time seeing painting without getting so fatigued as to lose the keen edge of his apprecia- tion. At about 3:30 o'clock walk to the glen near by and hear the marine bard play for an hour. Visit the German and Brazilian pavi.ions, the Moorish villa, the little French house of iron and tiles, the Japanese bazaar, and the Swedish schoolhouse, which are all near to- gether.
 Second Day.-Begin with the Art gal lery, and spend most of the forenoon there. Visit the group of French build ings east of the Art gallery, especially the pavilion of the ministry of public works. Look in also at the Bankers building and the Empire Transportation Line building. Spend the rest of the day in the Main building, in the foreign sections east of the transept-those ot Mexico, the Netherlands, Brazil, Bel gium, Switzerland and France.
 Third Day.-Devote the forenoon to the part of the Main building west ot the transept and south of the central aisle. There you will find Germany, Austria, Russia, Luxembourg, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Egypt, Tunis, Den. mark, Japan, China, Hawaii, Chili, Peru, the Argentine Republic and the Orange Free State. In the afternoon see the eastern half of Machinery hall and the Shoe and Leather building ad joining.
 Fourth Day.-Finish the Main build ing, visiting the sections of Great Brit ain, Canada, the British colonies, Swe. den, Norway and Italy. This will oc cupy the whole forenoon. Lunch ir Machinery hall, and give the afternoon to completing your survey of the con tents of that building. Before leaving the grounds, and after the building closes, visit the Turkish and Tunisiar coffee houses and the various Orienta bazaars in the grounds near by.
 Fifth Day.-Give the morning to the Art hall. At noon take the cars to the foot of Georges hill, lunch at the res taurant there, and devote the afternoon to seeing the numerous buildings ii that part of the grounds-the State headquarters, the Spanish, English Japanese, and Canadian buildings, the glass factory, the Chilian building fo amalgamating machinery; the Campbell press building, etc.
 Sixth Day.-Explore the Photograph
 building and the Carriage house; eros
 the high bridge over Landsdowne "a
 vine to Horticultural hall. The who'll
 afternoon can be profitably spent in tn
 Government building. Toward evenin.
 visit the Brazilian cafe, the Newspape
 pavilion, the model of Paris, and tn
 outdoor government exhibits of guns
 ambulances, postal cars, etc, and tn
 lighthouse.
 | Seventh Day.-Agricultural hall witt
 it's appendages--the Brewers hall, tn
 cheese factory, and the Wagon annex
 will furnish abundant material for tn
 day. The midday meal can be taken a
 one of the cafes in the hall. On the wa
 out of the grounds ride across Belmon
 glen on the elevated one track railway.
 Eighth Day.-Look through the tw
 mineral annexes to the Main building
 first; then walk through the building
 and up Belmont avenue to the Woman
 pavilion and the kindergarten school
 where the rest of the forenoon can b
 spent. If you wish to make the round
 of the restaurants, lunch at the Gran
 Southern, close by, visit the Kansas
 Colorado building and the New Eng
 land cottage. Devote the rest of tn
 afternoon to the music in the glen or t the organ and piano concerts in tn
 Main building, and to seeing such part of the grounds as have not yet bee
 satisfactorily explored.
 Ninth Day.-The last day should a
 ways be devoted to @ more thorough ez animation of such objects or depar ments as the visitors tastes may lea him to desire to give more time to tha he was able to do during his systemati survey of the fair. His duty done an
 the whole Exhibition gone throug
 (hasJily it is true), the visitor may no
 give rein to his inclinations An a
 cent of one of the towers in the Mai
 building, by the elevator, could well t 3 made on this day.
 3 In whatever department of the ia 4ho xrin;to,. ,,,a.z h.. ,,;