78 



THE 05L0GIST. 



are perfect and the Exposition, so far 

 as human ingenuity and the wise ex- 

 penditure of money can accomplish 

 such a work, is complete to the last 

 detail. 



Bnflfalo, too, is an ideal city for an 

 exposition, having a summer climate 

 that is tempered by the breezes from 

 Lake Erie and, therefore, the most 

 comfortable in which one may erjoy 

 his summer outing. The people of the 

 city have prepared themselves In a 

 most ample way to entertain millions 

 of guests during the Exposition. The 

 private dwellings throughout the city 

 have been thrown open to the public 

 and, in view of the ample accommoda- 

 tions, very moderate rates will prevail 



so that every visitor may have such ac- 

 commodations as he is willing to pay 

 for. He may have the palatial quart- 

 ers of the fine hotels, or the quiet rest- 

 fullness of a pleasant home. The 

 average rate for accommodations near 

 the Exposition grounds is about $1.00 

 per night for lodging, with 25c to 50c 

 added for breakfast, it being expected 

 that guests will take their other meals 

 upon the Exposition grounds. A num- 

 ber of responsible companies have 

 organized to find accommodations for 

 visitors at any price th?y may desire to 

 pay. The officers of these companies 

 are centrally located and this system of 

 management promises tT bring very 

 satisfactory resiilts to all concerned. 



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