The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28

NUGGETS
Words Of Wisdom From q Fem
inine Sightseer.

This Traveller also Commends the
Weekly Trips Company''--Th CAL
ifornia Fruit Especially Appeals to
HeF-Thorouahly Advises Trip to the
/ Exposition.
To THE EDITOR or THE CHRONICLE
DEAR SIR:--It has been my privilege
during the week past, to been among
those who have visited the Pan-Amer-
ican Exposition at Buffalo. Our party
used the Weekly Trips Coupons, ana
were saved much trouble during our
stay in that city in regard to quick SER
| vice in transportation of baggage. and
/ also the securing of good comfortable
rooms, which would have been difficult
to find in a crowded city if they had
not been procured by this reliable COM
! pany beforehand. | would advise those
who are thinking of taking a trip to
Buffalo TO look into the Weekly Trips
company, and their trip would probably
be arranged much better for them than
/ they would be able to plan for them-
selves. especially If they lived at con-
siderable distance from this city.
/ 1t is true that the electrical effects far
surpass those of any other exhibit on
the globe, for in no other part of the
world could such energizing power be
procured for this purpose. Niagara we
know is beyond any waterfall in beauty
and grandeur. 1t is Incompatible also
in its power to work machinery which
can produce results which makes the
world marvel. The Buffalo Exposition,
though over 90 miles from Niagara
Falls, when blazing forth in its glorious
glare ofllight of night ,proclaims to those
near and far the wonderful hidden
power which lies in that magnificent
display Of one Of natures greatest won
ders.
Several said to me- "This seems very
small after seeing the Worlds Fair. ,
but it far exceeds that in its brilliant
effect at night. have never seen any,
thing like it before. 1t would pay to
come to the Exposition if only to see
the electric illumination
| But the Exposition has its day inter-
est also. If the buildings do not shine
| forth in such splendor then, they have q
more quiet beauty which is very pleas
ing to the eye. There soft shades of
various colors, SO carefully mingled.
make a very beautiful effect, as one
studies the structures, either in detail or
as whole. The water, winding in and
out. makes 1t necessary in many cases
to unite the buildings by artistic bridges
and in many places there are steps lead
| ing down into pleasant courts where
the sightseer may rest nnder the shade
of some trees, and study the architec-
tural outlines of the building Just be-
fore him.
One of the most interesting exhibits
is in the horticultural building, which
contains the most wonderful productions
of fruits and vegetables, sent by differ
ent states. The apples from Michigan
make ones mouth water to see their
rosy cheeks arranged ON table upon
table, and the passerbye may heartily
wish for one, but he can only procure
one if it is about to decay, as it will no
longer add to the beauty of the exhibit.
Many of these apples exhibited by other
countries also, have never been in cold
storage and yet retain their beauty and
keep in good condition for many days.
The canned California fruit is nearly
double the size we use on our tables at
home, and it makes one feel somewhat
cheated, if California can raise such
magnificent fruit that it does not give
us all a chance at it. All the buildings
that were finished were just as interest
| ing in their respective lines of exhibits
and made it well worth while to travel
some distance to see them. feel one
can spend week. if not longer, most
proftably at the Pan American Exposi=
tion, and | would advise all to spend a
day at the place which is so beautiful in
itself, end is the means OF all the even
ing beauty OF the expositior-Niagara
Falls q.
Visitors at Niagara Falls are cautioned
to beware of the crooks who infest the
streets. A gang of gamblers which was
driven out of New York by the opera
tions of Justice Jerome, it is said, has
| transferred its operations to the Cateract
city There are confidence men galore
and the police seem unable to cope with
the situation.
The daily organ recitals in the Temple
of Music are an increasing source Of at
| traction to lovers of music VINO visit the
fair and the patronage bestowed on the
recitals is sufficient indication of their
popularity Some of the most eelebrat-
ed organists in the country have been
engaged for the series of organ recitals
now being given
Ex Col w. j Bryan has been in at
/ tendance at the exposition, concerning
which he says 1t is educative. No one
should miss seeing il. Its beauty is 81
perb, its purpose is splendid. Beyond
It's beautiful form, it has a noble pur-
pose and it will succeed as it deserves, ON
the broad, progressive lines of its mag
nihcent conception and realization.
With the passing Of each day the stu
uation and outlook at the exposition be-
come more promising The crowds
that held back during May are begin
ming to arrive and the period of possible
duphl has given way to life, activity and
a determination to leave nothing undone
to give the visitors favorable impress
sion of Pan. American fair
There are many special exhibits. One
6ives a good idea of the great value and
interest they possess. II is the model
ldairy exhibit, free to all 1t includes
the 55 champion miIchers of the world
of the following herds. Canadian Ayr
shires, Canadian Jerseys, Canadian Hol-
stems, French Canadian cattle, Canadian
Short Horns, American Guernseys,
Brown Swiss, Red Polled Jerseys,
Deyons Cream separating and churn-
ing occur every morning.
This Mornings Musicale.