davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
THE BOYS OWN ROOM.
How to Furnish 1t In Pretty, Convenis
and Economical STYLE.

How to Furnish 1t In Pretty, ConveniSna
and Economical Style.
All sorts of graceful notions are being
advanced for the benefit of the girls, but
somehow the lads of the family seem &c
be in a measure overlooked when il
comes to the furnishing of their own
special rooms. This room should be not
merely place for him to sleep in and
keep his triptraps in, but CHEEKY look.
ing apartment about which fingers de-
cided air of coziness- 1t is not hard
cash that one needs to furnish the grow.
ing man with a pleasant corner in the
home nest as much as taste and ingenu.
ity. Here Is description of one lad's
snuggery as given in Golden Days:
The single bed in the little apartment
was as snowy as the one in the guest
chamber, and yet the counterpart anc
shams were pieces of handiwork accom-.
plished at odd moments. Back against
the wall stood a Frenchy bit of furniture
which no one would have dreamed hsd
for its foundation prosaic packing box
Inside the box a carpenter had fitted two
shelves for boyish odds and ends. Tor
and sides were then covered with blue
silesia and finished with draperies OF
swiss. The curtains at the front swung
from a small brass rod, thus offering
easy access to the shelves. Just over the
gay little toilet stand hung an old mir
| ror. A cloud of muslin fell from bis
hook in the wall above the glass, the
drapery being kept out in canopy shapc
by means of n barrel hoop twined with
blue.
The manicure set. cuff and collar box
tray for knickknacks and toilet set show
ed at a glance that this lad was daily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

The inequality of popular representa-
ton in the United States senate has been
lucidly shown by table of statistics COM
piled by John NJ. Berry. These show that
while one group of two states, with II, 00O,-
900 population, has but four senators. ano-
ther group of twenty-four states, with the
same aggregate of population, has forty
four senators, and that twenty-five other
states have $4,000, 600 aggregate popula-
ton and the same amount of senators. One
bunch of thirty-four states with IS sena-
tors has population of $4,000, 600, while
another of hut ten states and twenty sena-
tors has 32,O00,O00 population. Massa-
chusetts. with 2,2Ss, 943 citizens. has two
senators. while ten other states, with
1894, 725 population, has twenty senators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
English Opinion of Utopia. Limited"

-. Il
killed by decisive vote the anticigaretta
bill
English Opinion of Utopia, Limited"
That Gilbert s. Sullivan's latest opera,
Utopia, Limited" was a great success
and that the Briti-h public seemed pleased
TO know that these famous collaborators
were once more working smicably in double
harness may be CLEANED from the following
sent the Cardiff Mail by its London CORE
respondent, who has the reputation of be-
ing one of the most fair minded critics in
Great Britain. He says:
Although Utopia, Limited is the thir-
tsenth of the Gilbert and Sullivan series Of
operas, there Is no cessation of the prodigal
fertility Of fancy on the part Of the hbrettist
and of the sweet persuasiveness of tonal exi
preston on the part Of the composer. With
appetite whetted BY the long interval Of ST.
lence since The Gondoliers,' the Savoy
audience was delighted. They greeted the
new opera as a bounding triumph. All the
night the company WAS struggling against
rapturous appeals for repetitions.
The scene at the opening, when the audi
ence rose to welcome Sir Arthur Sullivan.
was only equaled in interest when, on the
tall Of the curtain, Sir Arthur and Mr.. Gill
bart had to come forward again and again
that we might behold the pleasant sight OF
the 6rilliant comrades hand in hand before
the footlights. Not every one observed the
anectionately convulsive grip the collabo-
ratora gave each other as they came on.
lt was an eloquent bit of byplay not meant
for the house. The triumph was an inter
EationAl event Foreign journals were bril-
liantly represented in the audience"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

ment, and it was even said it had been
promised him by Minister Terrier. His
failure to get it Is ascribed to the gov
ernment's dissatisfaction with his course
in the chamber of deputies, of which he
is a member.
NJ. Picard is IS years Of age. He was
pupil Of the celebrated Polytechnique
school, and after his graduation there
entered the government School of
Bridges and Roads. He served with the
engineers during the Franco-Prussian
war and was promoted to be chief of the
engineer corps at Verdun. He was ap-
pointed state counsellor in 1881 and
made section president in 1885. He has
the cross Of grand officer of the Legion
of Honor and holds the position Of in
spector general of bridges and ruadways
Of the first class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

Another wildly known lady, Mrs n. Blatt,
of 73 Mulberry street, Newark, n. j.,
speaking in the same vein, says:
Il have been suffering with pain in the
back and head. l tried DIR Greene S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1 now
sleep soundly and have no pain, and am
we'll, thanks to DIR Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy"
If You are sufferer from disease it is
plainly your own fault if you do not get
cured. This wonderful medicine. DIR
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
will certainly cure you. 1t is purely vege-
table and harmless.
1t is constantly prescribed and recon-
mended by doctors. 1t is the discovery of
of physician, DR. Greene. of 50 w. 14th
ST., New York. the famous and successful
specialist in curing all forms of nervous
and chr mic diseases. He can be consulted
without charge, personally of by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
WILLIAM WALDORF ASToR.

Like all new converts Mr.. Astor rather
overdocs the thing.-Seattle Telegraph.
Mr.. Aston is trifie unfortunate in his at
tempts to brace up his English neighbors.
Kansas City Star.
Willie Astor's sensibilities are deeply
grieved because America had the bad man
ners to defeat the English yacht.-Houston
Post.
Why doesn't Lord William Aston buy up
the legislature of Lincolnshire and get
elected to the house of lords,-Minneapolis
Journal
In trying to prove that he is British clear
through, he makes himself ridiculous in the
eyes OF those TO whom he is todying.-Tor-
onto Empire.
William Waldorf Astor should not wholly
despise this country now. Some Long Island
people are going to name town after him.
st. Paul News
Oscar Wilde's leaving London and COM
ing to America to study sin suggest the
idea that he has got his cue from that an
cient I.oII,loncr, W. Waldorf Astor-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
William Waldorf Astor has assembled an
other round On the ladder that leads to i'm
mortality He has bought the black pug
dog Man Friday. Mr.. Aston believes he is
the only American who owns n black pug
dog. What mission is he after nows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

Many delicious and economical ONE
let's can be made by the addition of cold
fish or minced and cooked vegetables.
Take cup of any cold fish, preferably
salt fish. although fresh fish can be pal
atably seasoned and used. Free it from
bones. and heat in white sauce made
from half a pint of milk and table
spoon each of butter and flour Break
into this three eggs, and stir until they
are properly cooked. Serve all on toast,
Another way of combining eggs and fish
is to spread the fish. heated in sauce. on
a buttered dish that has been we'll sprin.
killed. with fine bread crumbs. Break on
top an egg for each person, and set in the
oven until the whites are set.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
N. H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June Il. lssa
NATGATTCK DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury as follnWs-
Fer NEW NORK-sAS "a So iasaam.lsz
SsS SIS m SUNDAY. SIspm
Return. sol. stsA lOs1 4 m: ~ soa Gas
pm sunday. 6lul m
FOr INV HAVEN. via NA1Egafuck IunctiHn-
THN So m: 10 ga kN y m Via
Derby Junction. SIS. So la-sa a m.Iss
2-2a SSa m
Return via NanCatuck Junction al IS pra
Sunday. $40 IN Via Derby IunrfiOn.
TlO0. a-g3 a. M l2aa 2-s0 Esl go n. m .
SUNDAY. slio am-
For RlInGETOKT-S'GS. "a So l0sa a m :.
- S-5A SSS p m. Sunday as m.
Return ~ 80. $40 a m : i2ao - kSa "a
pm. Sunday Sl2 = m
For ANSONlA-Slla. 81 So i0lsn q m 4 "a
S-sA SO 80 tmixedl p m. Sunday. ans
m
Return 81 "a ia-sI- a m: Ia.sl SHl s.lN Rao
pm sunday $40 n m.
F1r WAIEkIONN-&-4A ST. m-fT a N SIS
STA. ~ = m SATURDAY SIS y m.
Return at ga s1s& l0-S1 m 50 as 6 50
pm. SATURDAY * T. m
For THOMASTON-SS2. n-r3 q m. ga as.
anopm. sunday =. = m.
Return al T0s. ssS.. lass a m rs 50 p n.
sunday S-g7 = m.
For TORRINGTON-sS MA m az 6ss.
anpu m. sunday Is m.
Return at slt7. T-Sl. ia-ao 4 n: 2so. s!nS N :
For wINsTED-ss5. ina m: an ga slaa
Return Al s.sa Tia. $40 N ; aa&. SAs y N.
Sundays PIN.
OF. HEMPsTxAD. Gen Pass AeuaG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

learning the Importance of daintiness.
Over in one angle of the room three
cornered shelf fitted into the alcove.
This was curtained to match the dress
ing case. Behind the curtains coat,
trousers and other boyish apparel We're
hung. A battered old rocker had been
brought down from the attic and given
a coat of paint, then furnished up. with
seat and headrest of Turkish toweling.
One panel of the wall was decked out
with mementoes of boyish larks, while a
tiny table, covered with Turkish towel
ing, held stack of we'll thumbed books.
Now the youth who owns this room is
not a girl-boy by any means. He de
lights in baseball, football, cricket and
bicycle riding; is in fact a thorough boy
and little gentleman as we'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
peixoto,a fleet Almo.. READY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Minister Men
donca, it is said, has given instructions for
the sailing on the l4th inst. of the hetero-
geneous and flourishinR fleet of merchant
ships converted into warships and steam
launches into torpedo boats The feet will
contain only two large vessels-El Cid,
flagship, and the Britannia. Captain Baker,
who is to command FL Cid, will be the ad-
miral of the feet and will conduct all its
operations against Mello's vessels.
The two Yarrow torpedo boats are now
on the ocean and will reach New York on
Monday or Tuesday. Besides FL Cid and
Britannia, there will be the dynamite
cruiser Destroyer, the Javelin and Feiseen,
which have been turned into torpedo boats,
and the two torpedo boats on their way to
New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
THE ENVY OF KINGS.
The Princes Of the Earth May
Envy the Poor.
Riches and Power Cannot Make Life
Pleasant or Happy.
The True way to Find Happiness for
Those who Have it Not.

Wealth does not make happiness. 1t
does not make even comfort.
Sickness blights everything.
Kings and princes may envy the poor
the blessing of good health.
If you are in pain or suffering you can
not be happy.
This is why the remarks of the we'll
known Harriet Robinson, of "A Smell St,
Fall River. Mass, have so much weight and
are worthy of all attention.
II firmly believe" she said THAT l
should not be living to-day if it had not
been for DIR Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Such awful pains in my
head and hack, and my stomach, oh, it was
so bad, now am well and can eat
naturally. have no pains or distress.
Thanks TO DIR Greene's Gervura / am well
again. 1t was over two years ago that
was cured. and no trace of the disease has
returned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

The worship Of ugliness in material
things explains a great deal in shop win
dows that would otherwise be pulling
Hundreds Of tasteless - called art OBJ
jects are displayed. because it has been
discovered that they will sell. One Of
the richest shops IN New York. and in
deed in all the world. includes. among
a multituie of beautiful things. many
large and costly objects that. tried by
any known canons Of taste. are ugly.
The statesmen who have these things IN
charge apologize for them TO persons o.
taste, but there are people in New York
and elsewhere who give hundreds and
sometimes thousands of dollars for these
confessedly ugly things. New York
Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The hushAndman of human hearts am H.
Older than all the tillers OF the soil.
I've seen the hopes OF proudest men recon
And expectation pale as passed by.
AL lands are minel OF people low and high
l gather tribute. OF his daily toll
Not one refuses when j take the spoil
Though breaking hearts are vainly wondering
why.
Yet. when I've plowed about the roofs Of pride,
Blown with my cold winds till weak faith was
strong.
Drenched till the heart was moistened through
and through
And all its powers OF fruitfulness were tried,
The hearts OF men from signing turn TO song.
For life gains meaning that they never knewI
Christian Register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
James ]. Madden, Town Clerk.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn
October 2S, 1898. This is to certify that
Kyron Brophy has filed an Applicant Il
to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors
at 212 B shop street, in said town and is
endorsed by Patrick Sides, John T. Lynch,
John Cream, II. j. Brennan, Michael Cas-
sidy, electors and taxpayers in said town.
James ]. Madden, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

Commenced Preparations
France Is already beginning to prepare
for the universal exposition Of 1900, and
if that exposition Is not entirely ready
for the official openinG-as the history
of worlds fairs makes it safe to predict
il will not bet will not be for want of
beginning the work Of preparation in
time. The site has not yet been selected
definitely, hut 1t Is suspected with some
reasOnableneSs that the government Of
fcials favor the location occupied by
the exposition of lSS9. though they are
making pretenses OF examining other
proposed sites with great deal Of par
ticularity.
The commissioner general has been
selected. however. and his appointment
caused not little surprise. He Is NJ.
Alfred Picard, a counsellor Of state, who
has been acting as president of the com
mission appointed by the minister Of
commerce and industry to pass upon the
availability of the different sites sub
mitted for the fair. NJ. Berger. prOmi-
nent official Of the exposition Of 1889.
was almost sure of getting the appoint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.

Chicago has ordered Il new school build.
ings built and five old ones enlarged.
The annual cost Of educating a child in
Prussia is STA. Throughout the rest OF
the empire it is t7.6s.
Children in India have to learn the null.
tiplication table up to 40 times 20, and this
Is further complicated by the introduction
of fractional parts.
The Teachers college Of New York city
Is Offering Saturday courses to teachers
who wish TO pursue professional studies
while engaged in teaehina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

BELGRADE, Nov. IA band of Macedo-
nian arnauts attacked the town of Pris-
rend, in Albania, and drove the Turkish
garrison into the citadel. When the Turks
had been safely boxed up in the fortress,
the Macedonians looted the stores and
mansions OF the leading citizens and also
sacked the Theological seminary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
Losenrula reported Captured.

CAPE Town, Nov. "A dispatch from
johannesburg announces that there has
been heavy fighting about the fork of
Shanghai river and that King Lobengula
has been captured. Heavy loss of life is
reported during the battle which preceded
the capture of the king of Matabeleland.
Later dispatches from the front announce
that it is now believed that Captain Viii
iams has been captured by the Matabeles.
A quantity of blood was found on the
tracks left by his horse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
RAMMED A TROOP SHIP
Thirteen Hundred of Peixoto's
Men Drowned by Mello.
REpUBL1oA SUNK A TRANSPORT

The Insurgent brazilian Admiral strikeA
= Hard blow At the Government King
LObsngoIA Captursd-More Fighting CO
AAeinIa-RIOs In Old vienna
LISBON, Nov. A private telegram from
Buenos Ayres says that the insurgent war
ship Republica ran into and sunk the
transport Rio de Jsneiro, which was on her
way from Rio Grande do Sui to Rio de
Janeiro with troops for President Piexoto.
Thirteen hundred Of the troops were
drowned.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro, received on
Nov. l, contained the information that the
Repuhlica had rammed the Rio de Janeiro,
and that 500 out Of 100 troops on board
were drowned. The dispatch also said that
Admiral Mello confirmed the truth OF this
reDort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
spaniards Made n Sally.

MELILLA, Nov. 4.-General Marcias pre-
pared a detachment of troops for a sortie
with the object of relieving the outlying
forts His force, which was composed of
picked soldiers. sailed forth from the for
tress amid the cheers Of the entire popula-
ton. The body marched rapidly toward
the river Ouro.
The Arabs, as soon as the approach of
the Spanish troops was discovered, began
to gather at the front in large numbers
and soon made an attack upon the Span
iards. 4 fierce engagement followed,
which ended in the defeat of the Arabs,
who retired to the Guruba mountains aft
er many of their force had been killed and
wounded. The Spanish loss was killed
and Il wounded. The European force then
moved on to Forts Rostrogordo and Cabre-
zas, which they furnished with fresh sup
ply of provisions.
a dispatch from Oran says that the pow
erful kabyle tribes of Maluya are reported
to be upon the point of joining the Riff
Arabs against the Spaniards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

CADIZ, Nov. "A fleet of Is British war.
ships has been gathered at Gibraltar in an
ticipatiOn, it is presumed, of a combined
movement of the ships Of France, Russia
and Spain toward Tangier 1t is also re-
ported that the French and Russian squad
rons intend toproceed Immediately to Tan
gier and join a number of Spanish vessels
fhRra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

PARIS, Nov. "A navigable balloon,
which was made in Paris, has been tested
by Russian military commission at War
saw, with satisfactory results. The balloon
rose against a strong atmospheric pressure,
was steered against the wind, was then
propelled in many different Adirections and
was able to descend without letting out the
gas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
The Important window Shade

A window without a shade is only half
dressed. Draperies may be dispensed
with. They are decorative, but shades
are essential. They temper the light for
the room as the lashes do for the eye.
They dress the window, and at the same
time form a background for the laces and
stuffs of the drapery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

At Dublin >'ncet sss0. \ m IE- sSpm
At Waterbury. New England Stafion So
4 N ~ 80 I m.
W.R- RAROOCK
L n BARTON. Gen SUIT BSs1os.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
Accused of E1citinK Riot.

LONDON, Nov. tit is announced that
summonses will be served upon Mr. vii.
liam Field and Mr.. Luke p. Hayden, Irish
members of parliament, for illegal assem-.
bly, and riot in connection with the evic.
tons on the estate of Lord de Frayne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

The Wife (sobbingE-You're cr-ruel to
make fun of this hat had one like it
before we were married. and you said it
was l-lovely.
The Husband-In those days didn't
look at the hat, but what was under it.
The NEXT PARIS EXPOSITION.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
Suits,
OVerCOatS,
And Pants.

Also d full line of Boys
and Children's Clothing,
everything the latest
styles and in good quail
ties.
We will give you the
benefit of the Lowest
Prices in the city, and on
calling to examine our
Stock and inquire our
Prices it will convince
you that we sell you good
goods at prices far below
others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
HERIDEk BRANCH

Leave Naterhury-NTW England Statisn
an So a M 42p = m Dublin Strp--t Sssl
/ Q - III 50" .
GOING WEST
I Lave Mrridrn fsr Waterbury - m
l2-4a. &c g. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

Arkansas bank provides pair of pub
lie spectacles at its desk. tied there with
string, just as the combs are at hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service week days Angus {
II lss1 Trains leave WATERBURY Ear
E4SIIlN-TSa a IN a. As J.
PROVIDENCE ~ J a. SIS p m
NEW YORK via Br,rw~;er-s-1s 4 m : Il = N.
MuRCESTEk-7-s a m Ice z m
NEN LONlNlN-s-s1 a m ! 81 So 7 n.
rITNAM--2n \ m iis& N4S = m
MllllMANTlC--2o a m 40 As pm-
81 klNGElEllb-alnS m As z m
NEW HAVEN via plainviIlsa-=-aa lasSa N
SSS T. m
HARTFORD-s&l saS. la.ss a m 90 SO
SIS pm m
NEW BRtTAIN-Tsa sas los n Ina z5s
SIS
pLAINNILLE-5E PGS. lNES q N a. NAS
SIS J. IN
BklSTOL--a1 9uE. les m Ia 80
SIS pm.
TEREYNlIIE--& sas. les m 100 AEs
SIS m
WATERVIII-E -7-so aE. l0-Esam SkA sIspn
Union CITY, SO m - Sse pm
TOW ANIlt'-f >ns 4 m ela. So pm
SDl- THEuklA-Sas n m Il. $50 = m
PDMpERAUG VALLEYS a m ala
SANDY HOOk-S-1C a m ala ssopm
HAMlE1NIl-l-E-saS n m ala $50 y m.
DANBI kl-SiS a m 2ia $50 .laSs , m
BkEMST EtsS-S4lS n m 2-Ia $50 n m
ElShhlll-ON-HIlsS DN-S-gS q m ale 4 m
a. Elns-hamrt,sn. ElmiTa- jamestown Cieva-
land. AEpsn and Chicago SOS a m > 10 A m
TOT GAhEEFSIE- via HuT=sWeu $40 m
Sunday trains Hartford AMI way 80 a m
SsS + m B->t"n- 5ss IN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

MONTREAL, Nov 4--The Irish girls from
the Irish village at the Worlds fair ar
nj hara
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

ATLANTA, Nov. The Georgia senat
killed by a decisive vote the anticigarett
bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

VIENNA, Nov. There was fierce fight
ing in this city, caused by an attempt by
the socialists to invade the Ronafcher Music
hall, where a meeting of the Liberals was
being held. The mob shouted, Down with
the Liberals" Down with the dogs" and
Down with the cowardly enemies of the
people!'' and sang the labor song. He'd
Arbeit." Finally a charge was made upon
the police Gordon. The police We're badly
handled by the crowd. The commanding
inspector was knocked down and trampleI
upon, and his men in trying to rescue him
welded their sabers right and left with
great fierceness. Both sides fought savage
ly, and the result was many bloody heads
among the mob from the sAbers of the po-
lice, while all the police were bruised and
beaten and their uniforms torn.
The fight caused panic among the peo-
pie in the vicinity, and houses and shops
We're closed and bolted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
The Democrat
C. and NJ. t. MALoNEY. PuR1IsHERs.

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address of the writer In each
case as a guarantee of good faith. Anony-
nous communications will not be printed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year. $500 Three mos. $laB
Six months. 95O One month. "A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Scotland Yard de-
tectives have traced the shell found ON a
buttress of The Westminster bridge to its
late owner, who explains its presence in the
place where it was found. The man SAYS
ne picked up the she'll on a battlefield after
the Franco Prussian war, and it has been in
his possession up to a day or two ago, He
at last came to the conclusion that it posi-
bly, might be dangerous and he concluded
to get rid of it. He therefore dropped it
from Westminster bridge, as he thought,
inf he ri
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

Any irregularity in delivery should be re-
ported TO the Office at once.
Entered'at the Post ONCE at Waterbury as
Second-ciasS matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
James j. Madden, Town Clerk.

Town Clerks office. Waterbury. Cor IL.
October 2S, 1898. Tnis is to certify that
T F. Mcdonald has filed an application to
sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors at
g. and Ga South Main street in said
town and is endorsed by ]. Il johnson,
F. P. Marsh, Samuel Greenberg, V. Boh',
F. P. Rope electors and taxpayers in SAL
town.
James j. Madden, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
commi..Ioner General Picard Has Already

THE NEXT PARIS EXPOSITION.