

EXPOSITION, PARIS UNIVERSAL. 



201 



Education of the Child, Elementary Instruction, 

 I nst ruction of Adults; 2, Secondary Education; 

 3, Higher Education. Scientific Institutions; 4, 



Special Education in Fine Arts; 5, Special Educa- for Lighting. 



orations; 72, Ceramics; 73, Glass and Crystal; 74, 

 Apparatus and Processes for Heating and Ventila- 

 tion; 75, Apparatus and Methods, not Electrical, 



I 



tion in Agriculture; 6, Special Industrial and Com- 

 mercial Education. 



Group II, \vorks of Art Class 7, Paintings, 

 Cartoons, Drawings; 8, Engraving and Lithogra- 

 phy; 9, Sculpture and Engraving on Medals and 

 Gems; 10, Architecture. 



Group III, Appliances and General Processes re- 

 lating to Literature, Science, and Art Class 11, 

 ypography, Various Printing Processes ; 12, Pho- 

 igraphy; 13, Books, Musical Publications, Book- 

 binding (equipments and products), Newspapers, 

 Posters; 14, Maps and Apparatus for Geography 

 and Cosmography, Topography; 15, Instruments 

 of Precision, Coins and Medals; 16, Medicine and 

 Surgery; 17, Musical Instruments; 18, Theatrical 

 Appliances and Equipment. 



Group IV, Machinery Class 19, Steam Engines ; 

 20, Various Motors; 21, General Machinery; 22, 

 Machine Tools. 



Group V, Electricity Class 23, Machines for 

 Generating and Using Electricity; 24, Electro- 

 chemistry; 25, Electric Lighting; 26, Telegraphy 

 and Telephony; 27, Various Applications of Elec- 

 tricity. 



Group VI, Civil Engineering, Transportation 

 Class 28, Materials, Equipment and Process relat- 

 ing to Civil Engineering; 29, Models, Plans, and 

 Designs for Public Works; 30, Carriages and 

 Wheelwright's Work, Automobiles and Cycles; 

 31, Saddlery and Harness; 32, Equipment for Rail- 

 ays and Street Railways; 33, Material and Equip- 

 lent used in the Mercantile Marine; 34, Aerial 

 Navigation. 



Group VII, Agriculture Class 35, Farm Equip- 

 ent and the Methods of Improving Land; 36, 

 ppliances and Methods of Viticulture ; 37, Appli- 

 nces and Methods used in Agricultural Indus- 

 ies; 38, Theory of Agriculture, Agricultural Sta- 

 istics; 39, Vegetable Food Products; 40, Animal 

 Products; 41, Inedible Agricultural Prod- 

 ucts; 42, Useful Insects and their Products, In- 

 jurious Insects and Plant Diseases. 



Group VIII, Horticulture and Arboriculture 

 Class 43, Appliances and Methods of Horticulture 

 and Arboriculture ; 44, Vegetables ; 45, Fruit Trees 

 and Fruits; 46, Trees, Shrubs, Ornamental Plants, 

 and Flowers; 47, Plants of the Conservatory; 48, 

 Seeds and Plants for Gardens and Nurseries. 



Group IX, Forestry, Hunting, Fishing, Gather- 

 ing Wild Crops Class 49, Appliances and Pro- 

 cesses used in Forestry; 50, Products of the Cul- 

 tivation of Forests and of Forest Industries; 51, 

 Hunting Equipments; 52, Products of Hunting; 

 ~3, Fishing Equipments and Products, Fish Cul- 

 ure ; 54, Appliances for Gathering Wild Crops and 

 roducts obtained. 



Group X, Foodstuffs Class 55, Equipment and 

 lethods employed in the Preparation of Foods; 

 56, Farinaceous Products and their Derivatives; 

 7, Bread and Pastry; 58, Preserved Meat, Fish, 

 "egetables, and Fruit; 59, Sugar and Confection- 

 ry, Condiments and Relishes; 60, Wines and 

 randies; 61, Sirups and Liqueurs, Distilled Spir- 

 ts, Commercial Alcohol ; 62, Various Beverages. 



Group XI, Mining and Metallurgy Class 63, 

 Working of Mines, Ore Beds, and Stone Quarries; 

 64, Metallurgy ; 65, Metal Working. 



Group XII, Decoration and Furniture of Public 

 Buildings and Dwellings Class 66, Permanent 

 Decoration of Public Buildings and Dwellings; 67, 

 Stained Glass ; 68, Paper Hangings ; 69, Household 

 and Artistic Furniture; 70, Carpets, Tapestries, 

 nd Fabrics for Upholstery; 71, Upholsterers' Dec- 



Group XIII, Threads and Yarns, Fabrics, Gar- 

 ments Class 76, Materials and Processes for Spin- 

 ning and Rope Making; 77, Equipment and Pro- 

 cesses used in the Manufacture of Textile Fabrics ; 

 78, Equipment and Processes used in Bleaching, 

 Dyeing, Printing, and Finishing Textiles in their 

 Various Stages; 79, Equipment and Processes used 

 in Sewing and making Wearing Apparel ; 80, 

 Threads and Fabrics of Cotton; 81, Threads and 

 Fabrics of Flax, Hemp, etc.; Cordage; 82, Yarns 

 and P'abrics of Wool; 83, Silk and Fabrics of Silk; 

 84, Laces, Embroideries, and Trimmings; 85, In- 

 dustries producing Wearing Apparel for Men. 

 Women, and Cnildren ; 86, Various Industries con- 

 nected with Clothing. 



Group XIV, Chemical Industries Class 87, 

 Chemical and Pharmaceutical Arts; 88, Manufac- 

 ture of Paper; 89, Leather and Skins; 90, Per- 

 fumery; 91, Tobacco and Matches. 



Group XV, Diversified Industries Class 92, Sta- 

 tionery; 93, Cutlery; 94, Silversmith's and Gold- 

 smith's Ware; 95, Jewelry; 96, Clock and Watch 

 Making; 97, Works of Art in Bronze, Cast Iron, 

 and Wrought Iron, Repousse Work; 98, Brushes. 

 Fine Leather Articles, Fancy Articles, and Basket 

 Work; 99, India-Rubber and Gutta-Percha Indus- 

 tries, Articles for Traveling and for Encamping; 

 100, Toys. 



Group XVI, Social Economy, Hygiene, Public 

 Charities Class 101, Apprenticeship, Protection of 

 Child Labor; 102, Wages, Industrial Remunera- 

 tion, Profit Sharing; 103, Large or Small Indus- 

 tries, Co-operative Associations for Production or 

 for obtaining Credit, Trade Unions; 104, Farming 

 on a Large or Small Scale, Agricultural Unions 

 and Banks; 105, Protection of Workers in Fac- 

 tories, Regulation of Work; 106, Workmen's Dwell- 

 ings; 107, Co-operative Stores; 108, Institutions 

 for the Mental and Moral Improvement of Work- 

 ingmen; 109, Provident Institutions; 110, Public 

 or Private Movements for the Welfare of the Peo- 

 ple; 111-, Hygiene; 112, Public Charities. 



Group XVII, Colonization Class 113, Methods 

 of Colonization; 114, Colonial Resources; 115, Spe- 

 cial Merchandise suitable for export to Colonies. 



Group XVIII, Military and Naval Class 116, 

 Ordnance and Equipment for Artillery; 117, Mili- 

 tary Engineering and Accessories; 118, Naval Con- 

 struction, Hydraulics, Torpedoes; 119, Cartogra- 

 phy, Hydrography, Various Instruments ; 120, Ad- 

 ministrative Departments; and, 121, Hygienic and 

 Sanitary -Equipment. 



Opening Exercises. It was originally pro- 

 vided that the exposition should open on May 5 

 and close on Oct. 31, but these dates were changed 

 to April 15 arid Nov. 11. The official opening took 

 place on April 14, on which occasion the members 

 of the diplomatic corps, Senators and Deputies, 

 and 14,000 other invited guests were present. The 

 cold, cheerless, almost winter weather that had 

 prevailed up to that time gave place to a bright, 

 warm, and perfect day. At the Salle des Fetes, 

 the farthest extremity of the Champ-de-Mars, the 

 inauguration ceremony took place. At 2.30 p. M. 

 President Loubet arrived, escorted by M. Mille- 

 rand, Minister of Commerce; M. Picard, the Com- 

 missioner General; and the chief officials of the 

 exposition. As he entered the grounds a great 

 chorus greeted him by singing the Marseillaise, 

 and as he entered the building the orchestra and 

 military bands played a Marche Solennelle, by 

 Massenet. The scene within the building was re- 

 markably brilliant. Since the jubilee of Queen 



