The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01
THE NOISES AT BUFFALO.
a Stop Put to the Deafening Din
on the Midway.

ArrBn Eements to Celebrate Missouri
Day ut the Pan-Amcrican TomOr-
royy-Some of the Unique Exhib-
its From ChtIe-Thc Fruit Display.
BUFFALO. y Y. July IAN order
went into effect at the Pan-American EH-
position today by which an end has been
put to the deafeniuE noises Of the Mid
way The playing by bands win be per
=nitted but the awful din produced by
striking q piece of TN with board or
ringing sleighbeIls and yelling needlessIy
through megaphones have been stopped
The relief VIII he appreciated by visitors
The Merchants Exchange Of St Louis
has a special display of flour contained in
sacks which is the admiration of the fem
mime visitors The sacks are Of satin, and
some OF them are hand-painted. Twenty
different brands of Missouri -four are
shown. and the attendants in that States
booth in the Agricultural Building are
willing at any time TO open any OF the
seventy-two sacks to show the grade Of
the contents
Tomorrow VIII be Missouri day al the
fair. and arrangements have been made
for the dedication of the Louisiana Pur-
| chase Building. The programme of exer-
! cises for the occasion provide for address
t IS by Cyrus p Walbridge. Lieut. Gov
John A Lee and Winston Churchill all OF
/ Missouri, John @. MilbuTn and Director
| General Buchanan. Of the exposition com
/ pany- and f 5 Carver. President Of the
/ Missouri Commission to the Pan-Amerf-
/ can
/ The work Of installing the Chilean ex-
/ hibit was begun in the large steel build
/ ing provided By that progress country
| at the exposition grounds. II viii REQUIRE
| at least three weeks to arrange all the
| exhibits. the great amount of time being
| needed not because exhibits have been de-
layed or because OF the incompleteness of
the building, but solely on account Of the
great variety, abundance and magnifi-
cence OF the objects 70 be displayed. The
Chilean exhibit when fully arranged. will
be on par with the displays in the first
class Governments buildings in every re
sPect, and VIII equal anything shown at
the exposition BY any foreign Govern
ment
| There are two stories 70 the Chilean
| Building, and every inch Of wall space
VIII be occupied. a well as the floor. ex-
| cept that actually needed for spectators
| In the south part Of the second story viii
be the library, where books by Chilean
| authors, rare photographs and similar
aILtleS VIII De seen. Commissioner E-n-
rique Bulge takes much yride in this por-
ton OF the display and shows with be
coming modesty some pictures of massive
bridges that have been built by him IN
his capacity as engineer The fish exhib-
ii also viii be shown here. and the dis
play VIII be of particular interest to per
sons from Buffalo and Philadelphia for
it Is expected that this exhibit win be put
in a museum in one Of these two cities
after the fair Similar interest doubtless
viii be shown by persons from Washing
ton in the display contained II fifteen lif-
ferent cases OF rare insects from Chile
among which not single poisonous one
appears This entire exhibit VIII 90 20
Washington after the exposition In IA -.
not single exhibit VIII be returned ts
Chile, and persons Woo are interested
/ beautiful things can bear this in mind II
they wish to buy any Of the articles
shown
Reproduction Of Indian relics and curios
vri1 interest those who delight in antiqui-
ties This display is a generous one. and
while most Of the articles exhibited are
facsimiles OF the originals. there are a
number of originals in the collection
which embraces idols, stone musical in