The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-06
Continued from page one.

possession OF coach on the Grand
Trunk railway, and to see that all
were well cared for and as guaran-
tee that none Of the party would be
allowed to get away, G. C. Craigie,
travelling passenger agent for the
road, made the trip to Buffafo-and
the run was Charming" being
through the finest agricultural dis
trict of On tario.
The Grand Trunk Railway sys-
TEN is known as the Picturesque
Pan-American Route, and right
well it deserves the title. Elegant
train service and quick time are the
chief characteristics OF the line,
which between Detroit, Buffalo and
the fertilizer east and west have for
years commended it to the travelling
public. Between Detroit, Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, the daylight ride
is source of never ending delight
unfolding a panorama of scenic
beauties beyond the power Of ade-
quate description. 1t is one of the
very best, cheapest and quickest
routes between Detroit and the
rainbow city, and nothing that will
conduce to the travellers comfort
and pleasureIis overlooked by the
management.
Arriving at Niagara Falls, N. Y,
all alighted for trip around the
"gouge, as Chase put it. This &C.
cupied some two hours, and was in
teresting from start to finish, taking
In the rapids and the beauties and
grandeur of the horse shoe falls of
the great Niagara. The tour COM
pleted, train on the Lehigh Valley
road was boarded, and in a short
time we were all put off at Buffalo,
where the party was joined by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Soults, of Menominee,
and found a haven at Park Hotel,
where the press people were well
cared for during the stop at the
Pan-American.
Tuesday Buffalo's great exposition
was taken in, and everybody was
kept busy. The several main build
ings are fine and imposing-display-
ing style of architecture at once
inviting and handsome, with color
ings to please the eye. The electric
tower, rising to height of nearly
400f feet, is the first to attract atten-
ton, and this is surrounded with
the machinery building, horticul-
tural, graphic art and mines build
ings, manufacturers and liberal arts
building. Temple OF Music, govern
ment building, electricity and agri-
cultural buildings, ETC., etc., as well
as the buildings OF Mexico, Hon
duras, Cuba, Porto Rico, Alaska
and many of the states-all uniting
in making what has been aptly
termed the Rainbow City, and to
look upon it by day is indeed a
sight, but how much grander and
beautiful is the view at night, when
the buildings and grounds are IL
Illuminated by hundreds of thousands
of electric notwithstanding what
is possible in the electrical world,
and on scale never before attempt
ed. In short, in the greatness, COM
pleteness and grandeur of the cleo
trical illumination Buffalo has never
had, and probably never will have,
a rival, as no other city or cities
have the power of the great Niagara
to make such magnificence posi-
BILE. The exhibits in the govern
ment building are complete, and a
short time will see them equally SO
in every department of the other
buildings.
In the !mines building we found
Messrs. Irving Shields. of Hancock,
and Sidney Lang, of Houghton, in
charge of the mineral exhibit from
the lake. The Buffalo shelters of
the Calumet & Hecla company have
fine display of refined copper in
its various forms and the several
mines are represented in rock and
mineral product.
Midway has many attractions and
worthy of patronage-chief among
them are Bostock's Wild animal
show, "a Trip to the Moon," ''The
Johnstown Flood" "Around the
World, Darkness and Dawn,
Hawaiian Village and Theater, "
Infant Incubator" Indian Con-
gress, "Old Plantation" Japan
csc Village" Jerusalem and the
Crucifixion," Ostrich Farm,
"The Evolution of Man, and "Wild
Water Snorfs - WHARF n laroo alb