The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05


the Presidents stay at the exposi-
ton. He will speak from a stand
erected on the West Esplanade, near
the Triumphal Bridge, and will ad-
dress perhaps two hundred and fifty
thousand people. The Presidential
party will leave Washington at a.
M, September 4th, on special train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
There will be six drawing room cars
attached. This train will arrive in
Buffalo at Z p. m. September 4th.
There will be no formal ceremonies
that evening and the President and
his family, with DR.. and Mrs. Rix-
ey, will will be met at the station
by suitable escort and conducted to
the home Of the President of the
Pan-American Exposition, Hon.
John G.. Milburn, 1926 Delaware
avenue, which has been given up to
the use of the President and his
family during their stay in Buffalo.
Orders have been issued by the War
Department to the commandant at
Fort Porter to assign an escort
from the garrison for the President
during his stay in the exposition city.
The Marine Band of Washington
will furnish the music. The Six
ty-ffth and Seventy-fourth Regi-
ments, now stationed in Buffalo,
will join in the parade on the morn
ing Of the 5th, when the formal en-
trance of the Presidential party to
the exposition grounds will be made.
This entrance will be through the
Lincoln Parkway gate. The Pres
idential party will pass along this
route into the Main Court of the
exposition via the Triumhal Cause
way, leading to the Esplanade. After
the Presidents address from the
stand in the Esplanade he will re-
view the United States troops in the
Stadium. A luncheon will then be
served in the New York State Build
ing at which the Hon. Daniel n
Lockwood, president of the New
York State Board of Commissioners,
will preside. The Government Board
will then give reception in honor
of the President in the Government
Building. After dinner at Mr..
Milburn's house the President will
return to the exposition to view the
illuminations. The party will then
proceed to Park Lake on the margin
of which a grand pyrotechnical dis
play will be given as an especial
compliment to the President of the
United States, the subject being the
F'Power of the American Navy"
This will cost thousands of dollars
and will be Of extraordinary magni-
foence. The program for the second
day of President McKinley's visit
to- the exposition is as follows: A
special car will take the Presiden.
tial party to Niagara Falls, where
various entertainments have beer
provided for them. On their return
from the Falls a pubic reception
will be given in the Temple of Mu
sic from to 5 p. m.
Mr.. Edward Hale ?~ush, &
scholarly and accomplished editor
of a Buffalo daily papery says:
"Last week was great week fol
SouthernerS at the exposition. II
fact, the South has dOre finely b.
the Pan-American thus far and i
is hoped the large attendance from
that section will be beneficial il
many ways. It is certain that th'
more Northern and Southern people
come together the better they viii
understand each other, and tn,
closer will be the sympathy betweel
the sections. The intercourse mus
prove beneficial not only from tn
point of view of sentiment, but com
mercially and industrially. There
no telling how much capital from
the North may 60 Southwark a
the result of the large attendanc
from the Southern States, and tn
exhibits from such States at tn
exposition. Undoubtedly, the fin
ancial benefit to that section will b
considerable, and if citizens of tn
Northern States show the interest il
the Charleston Exposition which
seems likely to deserve the mutua
benefits resulting from this inter
course at expOsitions will be mater
tally increased"
CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
When you want pleasant physi
try the new remedy, Chamberlain