already visible in the Trocadéro dens, where quite a little forest of Oriensal domes and minarets Ins grown up the Algerim and Tu sections. Adjoining Algeria on the east, thy Japanese have a larg: on like Shin-temple.
Tu the higher ground to the rear the wh spires of the Kremlin and the bright yellow roofs of the Chinese buildings peep through the trees. Away to the west are the Indo-China pa and the curious mud-coloured African buildings. From the Pont de Jénn there is " splendid view up the river, with the colossal army and navy palace on the right and the quaint gables and conical towers of Old Paris on the left. thouse erected in the German shipping section and the big Tour clu Monde panorama, with its curious Indian carvings and its four towers, hin a different style of architecture, Burmese, Chinese, Arabic, and Uind Beyond the Po foreign government buildin; come mencing with the half-European talf-Oriental domes of Servia, and ending with the imposing Venetian palace erected by Traly close to the Pont des Tnealidus. Even the lon in the Champ de Mars and the inde Inve a highly dee and adi to, rather than t from the general ell ex! to eighteen sections, on is irrespeetive of nationality, Thos the representa. tive exhibits in exch branch of industry will be found grouped together, and the visitor will be able to compare the results obtained wetingg manufacturers of all nations. ture will also displayed ide by side with the finished article. 'I! agement should prove " hoon to every visitor why attempts to derive some solid benefit from the Exhibition.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.