The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08
sHOW TO SEE THE EXHIBITION.
GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS.


The Exhibition opens at A. NJ and closes
at M. There are special gates distribut-
ed at different points intended for visitors
who pay, for exhibitors, for complimentary
tickets, for workmen and for wagons.
Visitors pay fifty cents each on entering the
grounds, which entities them to a free en-
| trance TO each and eve~y building and to re-
main during the entire day. This also
covers admission to the Gilmore Concerts in
the Main Building, the Electric Organ Con-
cert In Horticultural Hall, and tie special
! exhibitions of frnit and vegetables in Agri-
cultural Hall. On entering from Belmont
Avenue visitors will find, free Of charge, all
necessary conveniences for washing, dressing
ETC., ETC., also barber shops, bootblacks, etc.
At different points in each building water is
supplied gratuitiously, and restaurants can
be found in every direction. Over three
thousand seats have already been placed III
the grounds, and others are to be added as
required. Rolling Chairs, a great conven-
fence, can be procured at any of the gates,
and visitors carried about from one building
to another, and through the buildings, for
a moderate charge. A narrow gauge rail
roard runs all around the inside of the
grounds for the small sum of five cents. so
that every facility and convenience is at the
service of visitors.
EXPENSES.
Do not be alarmed at the reports of high
nd cd IN
phia; careful examination of the subject
settles the question that good board can be
had from Sc per week up TO S. per day.
Within sight Of the Exhibition there are
good accommodations for 81 per day, that is,
a comfortable bedroom; breakfast can be had
outside the grounds for fifty cents, and q
good dinner inside for ST.. All that is neces-
sary is that the visitor examines the bill Of
fare and selects according to the prices there
in given. At the dairy good milk, cream,
De rries, etc.. are furnished reasonably. An
estimate Of expenses for one person should
not exceed from SIS to $25 per week, lncud~
daily visit to the exhibition.
HOW TO SPEND WEEK PRoFITABLY.
Take room near The grounds and COM
mence on the first day by entering on Bel
mont Avenue, turn to the right and you are
in the Main Building, with o days work
before you and trip around the world.
Still keeping to the right, we enter Chill and
the Argentine Republic, which with Peru
and the Orange Free State fornl the first
section, and contain much that is of interest
with curious exhibits of bronzes, straw
work, silk and mattings. Next Denmark,
then Turkey and Egypt, followed by the |
beautiful pavilion of Spain and the exhibits
Of Russia, Austria, hungary and the Ger
man Empire united, and one-fourth Of the !
days work has been accomplished. We are
now in the centre of the building, and If |
tired can rest and listen to tue music of
Band or push on to the exhibits Of
our own country, which occupy fully one
fourth of the Main Building. On arriving at
the extreme end, go up in the gallery and
view the wonderful vista which extends for
nearly half mile before the eye. Now it is
time to dine, and as the Restaurant Lafa-
yetteis the nearest we will dine there and
spend an hour under the shade of the trees.
Returning, We leave the United States and
passing through Mexico, The Netherlands,
Brazil, Belgium and Switzerland, reach
f rance ana England, where hours can be
spent with pleasure and profit. Then pass
ng through Canada, Australia, Sweden,
Norway and Italy. we have reached our
starting point. and the bell chimes give
lotice that it is six O'Clock, and time TO
lose. Tired, we go to our hotel for rest,
Ind then if so Inclined spend the evening at
0perti's Garden, or go down in the city and
7isit independence Hall, and thus has passed
he first day. The second day should be /