The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-25
III PARIS EXPOSITION.
I'M Eost Brilliant Exhibition OF
Euman Achievements Ever known
1zd ACKNOWLEDGMENT Peculiar
Enl.1tstsous.

EzDan Achievements Ever known
znd Acknowledgements Peculiar
EaRsssssuus.
q sPe1& correspondent writes TO the
SE1 F-zncisco Call IS follows:
Tae Universal Exhibition Of 1889 is
-tls nos brilliant, the most complete
suuEu ln e1e history Of nations, To the
CA g France have come answers from
-us Ell1s oi Africa, the borders Of the
E1el6c. 1he 5cv mountains OF the north,
rile tlzz-rc sands OF the south; and now
the Champ DE- Mars j converted into a
[tzz1z 6s Ma. and we celebrate the
--z1l7ir II progress and the victory OF
-hE Fse4cs-u Er1s-
The o-hs- dav ] stood on the circular
-l1--Ec1 I'd ere 1rocadero, and before me
Was s-rHa1 0ut g splendid panorama. In
E-u-- uze-e tne -iided statues represent
1nr -1e CHARTERS OF the globe; al my feet
casaz1es- fountains and howery lawns,
t,eE1nc the Jena Bridge, the Seine,
lie IgEe- BalZis des Beaux Arts, In
uEllas- Pantheon. SAINT Sulpice, and in
zils uls-v distance the towers OF Notre
ziz-E.
The Tro-a6ero Palace Is all that re-
-ll-s ID the Exhibition OF 1873. There
= re-v little style about the architecture,
tr- 11e Ez-deus are marvelOusly beauti-
-E These are devoted 10 the horticul
IRA exhibition. and OF this exhibition
ztle --Hz- curiosity j. the Japanese col
le-1o-- The pavilion devoted to forests
zz6 uz-ars. hzs Cr0und-fiO0T and gallery
usec ~ 3 second story; il contains dior
anne views representing the rewoodlng
ui 11E A-r,s and Fyrenees. The pillars
rla- surEs1-. the gallery are made OF cen
zss-z-l5z -ress cur from French forests.
here ln ISIS one entered the aquar-
u 81 Al excavation concealed by
r.luTfz 0i f0wers; q cage, similar TO that
rr . rlIue- takes one 10 subterranean
wants. uhere are seen limitations Of the
-sua-s. ez-zc5u bs, antique quarries Of
clz and sail, al IN action.
lena Bridge the only communication
win -iie Ch4IlD de Mars, Is covered and
.a-uarner-e5 with beautiful kiosks; at
rle end o[ tle bridge are foTty-nine con-
s--1c.lars. ustr4;ing the habltations OF
1lau l-1zl prehistoric 10 historic times.
RACE TYPE OF DWELLING
d surrounded hy lis appropriate fauna
and fora The names OF some OF these
dwellings NAV be Interesting. There
E-1zla5Eles- shelter under rocks, Renne
eT,oel- non are, bronze age, Egypt,
Assrr-z- Hlud0o style, Phenicia, He
trE E-rusGau. ancient German, Per
san Greek. Roman, Italian, Huns, |
fEz a-f.u-lzns. African savages, Incas |
1e-E Azecs Mexico, Indians, Chi |
-lese l-1rl1uders, Japanese, Russians, |
-. --.lE-5.-rr- etc
Lne EIIe Tower Is IN the center OF the |
-iz-k oi THE Champ de Mars and sur |
rounded ~ TlzvII0us 81 the Central and |
SCUM American republics. Near the /
1uUE- Al Immense theatre, reserved |
tl- lEEs Interesting TO children. On one |
s1e ri the park are the Tobacco Pavil- |
l1-- Press Pavilion, Telephone Building, |
zEs EXPOSITION or EIrehouse. concert hall,
err
H.a-wesu the Eiffel Tower and the
Ecale III tzlre is an immense garden
VIZ rectangular uzrteres planted with
-rees and flowers, surrounded by cas-
caies znl fountains, lighted every eve
ulrc Is electricity. This long garden,
SIM Ia 1r the galleries devoted to indus
~ tuus square, around which are
concentrated al the establishments de-
aA--4-hE "a EhElN Ngullll v /
EzcE aul ding las It's appropriate decor
aluz- and those who serve wear their
-lsrI1us- costumes. There are the Mozos,
8zno-as- Noujiks, Tyroleans, Gretchens,
e-c- WHO sell UrChateria, kimmel, cura-
coz- silvoFl-zz, lzmble. gin, hydromel,
Zlc CL-11leL Every evening the square
between -he palace and the galleries is
r.llee EI-l musicians Of every country
-z--znes. Ministries, Scotch pipers. Git
znEs etc.
The Machine Palace Is colossal, the
--Eunest ever imagined. 1t is 800 feet
q length 400 feet wide and $50 feet
hlEl- The second story OF the gal
le-ses Is -hirrv feet in height and to
reach TINS story there are four stair
azsas
Iu tais immense building are els
paved -y1,es OF al machines, and DAYS
1lEtIi BE- spent IN studying the wonder
u lureullous u the past century.
The Palace u Fine Arts is situated on |
-ae Arenue BOurdonnais, that Of Lib {
ga AXIS parallel 10 Avenue Suffren.
Inc Palace Oi Fine Arts Is devoted to
css-lls-lr5a- and decennial exposition for
trsnch artists, and an exposition for
,u-e--u artists but more OF this here
z1sr-
Tne Palace OF Liberal Arts devotes ,
1ns rogm 10 the retrospective history of
.zb1-- another 10 means OF transporta- !
bon and another TO the liberal arts.
-ile retrospective history OF labor has an !
1istglcsl and technical character, it
doz not exclude artistic objects, because
b. f1-ueT times tools were often elegant
-r form
RICH N MATERIAL
And graceful IN detail. One finds mas
.e-7deces OF The handle OF a chisel or the
az-re- 81 3 gun Our ancestors did not
lsieVe En- quick work and cheap mate
RAJ
III g small rotunda near the Eiffel !
ToEer are the expositions of the Cob 6
Ans Sevres. Beuvais; under a superb
-ur la i the Sevres exhibition, eight !
hundred objects in al. The Yasque aux !
aulss -llr1een feet in height, in biscuit, =
+ rns most magnificent. The Passage
b Venus sur le S0leil Is in white porce- {
aln- Bui q description OF this collection a
81. 0ocuTly 3 future letter. S
Aever have the Gobelins sent such q
specimens, among them the n
lzneis destined for the Elysee Palace, U
serlsus. the MUSES., etc. Besides, y
slere are eight tapestries intended for
be- senate Chamber, all Of exquisite