The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-26
THE WORLDS INDUSTRIES.
How 10 Nee the Exposition-Sug-
gestions tor q Nine Days Visit
-Rrnnrnt M M q for Each NaY.

How 10 See the Exposition-Sug.
gestions tor u Nine Days Visit
Programme for Each Day.
[tOm tho regular correspondent Of the Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Most peo'
Pile who visit the exhibition lose a great
deal Of time, and go over the same ground
again and again for want Of q clear com
prehension Of the time and labor required
to sec the interesting features Of the fair
and OF prearranged programme toguidt
their movements. Thus it. happens thai
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 man
ner. l venture TO suggest plan fol
those who may wish advice on the sub
iect, which, II followed, will give 10 each
department about the proportion Of time
which persons Of average good taste
without special hobbies, will want TO be-
stow upon It. The plan Ia arranged for
nine days. 1t might, perhaps, be squeez'
ed into week, but II would be much
better to lengthen il TO two weeks; and il
a thorough study OF the exhibition is in.
tended, at least d month will be required
To PEOPLE who want TO see the great show
in two or three days have no advice 10
give. Ii they can spare no more time,
they are to DO pitied; and il they sup
pose that in that period they can see all
they will care to see, they are still more
to be pitied for their lack OF information
about the magnitude OF the exhibition,
or their want OF appreciation Of its con-
tents. The nine days 1 would employ as
follows, observing that the programme
contemplatcs steady work from 8 o'clock
in the morning until Q in the evening,
with short intermission at noon for
lunch:
First day-Enter the grounds at the
Belmont avenue gate. Buy u guide.book
with map, II you have not already pro.
vided yourself with one. Walk across
the plaza to the public comfort building,
and there take the cars and make the
circuit OF the grounds, to get correct
idea at the start Of their appearance and
topography. Leave the cars at the ter
minus OF the road, close by the eastern
ond OF the msin building, enter the build
ing and spend the forenoon in the Amer
lean section, not forgetting tho two gal
leries where the educational exhibits are
placed, from which a fine view may be
obtained Of the Interior OF the immense
structure. In all cases the American
section should be seen first, as q prepar-
alton for the examination OF the foreign
sections and for comparison between
home and foreign manufactures. Lunch
at one OF the cafes in the building-the
Cafe Leland Is the best. Go next to the
Art gallery and devote two hours to the
pictures. That is about as long as any
one can spend at time seeing paintings
without getting so fatigued as 70 lose the
keen edge Of his appreciation. At about
81 o'clock walk 10 the glen near by and
hear the Marine band play for an hour.
Visit the German and Brazilian payilions,
the Moorish villa, the little French house
Of iron. and tiles, the Japanese bazaar,
and the Swedish school.hOuse. which are
all near together.
Second day-Begin with the Art Gal.
lcry and spend most Of tho forenoon there.
Lunch at the Vienna bakery or the Res.
taurant Lafayette. Visit the group Of
French buildings east OF the Art Gallery,
especially the pavilion Of the ministry Of
public works. Look In at the Bankers
building and the Empire Transportation
Line building. Spend the rest Of the day
in the main building, in the foreign SEQ
lions east OF the ransept-those oil
Mexico, the Netherlands, Brazil, Bel
GUM, Switzerland and France.
Third day-Devote the forenoon TO the
part OF the main building west Of the
transept and south Of the central aisle
There you will find Germany, Austria
Russia, Luxembourg, Spain, Portugal
Turkey, Egypt, Tunis, Denmark, Japan
China, Hawaii, Chilli, Peru, the Argen,
tine Republic, and the Orange Free State.
Walk to the TrOis Freres restaurant and
lunch there. In the afternoon sec the
eastern half Of machinery hall and the
shoe and leather Building adjoining.
Fourth day-Finish the main building,
visiting the sections OF Great Britain,
Canada, tho British Colonies, Sweden,
Norway and Italy. This will occupy the
whole forenoon. Lunch In the machine.
~ hall, and give the afternoon to com.
plotting your survey OF the contents Of
that building. Before leaving the grounds,
and after the building closes, visit the
Turkish and Tunisian coiFee.houses and
the various Oriental bazaaS 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 restau.
rant there, and devote the .aiternoon to
seeing the numerous buildings in that
part Of tho grounds-the State headquar-
tiers, the Spanish, English, Japanese, and
Canadian buildings, the glass factory, the
Gillian building Tor amalgamating ma
chinery, the Campbell press buildings, &c
Sixth day-Explore the Photograph
building and the carriage.house; cross the
high bridge over Lansdowne ravine 10
Horticultural hall. Get lunch clote by al
Lauber's restaurant or at the Dairy,
The whole afternoon eau DO probably
spent in the Government building, To
ward evening visit the Brazilian cafe
Rowells Newspaper Pavilion, the model
Of Paris, and the outdoor government
exhibit Of guns, ambulanees, postal cars
&C., and the light house.
Seventh day-Agrlcultural hall with