PROGRESS OF ANTIIROPOI.OCY IN 1S<)2. 471 



tlic i>liasos ol' the subject slioiild he sepavatelN treated and the different 

 countries mi^lit make tiieir disjilays. Tiie tollowinu- is tlie seheiiie of 

 the dis])lay: 



(iK'ori' ir>!i. 



VIKWS, I'l.ANS, Olt MOOKI.S. OI' l'l!K-l 1 IST( )l;l( A i;( H li i;< IT H A I. MOXI'MKNIS ANK 



lIAltlTATIoNS. 



CUiHit 939. — Caves. Uivtural, artificial; (Iwelliugs, natiual, aitilicial. 

 Clasn 940. — Lacustrino (Iwelliugs, doliiieus. tumuli, nieiiliiis. (rdinlcclis, alii;iiiii(uts, 

 cujjstones, graves, cists, crematories. 



Clans 941. — Clift' and other dwellings, models of (hveilings. slicltcrs, skin lodges, 

 yourts, liuts (of bark, grass, etc ), wooden houses. 



Class 94:2. — Appurtenances. Sweat liouses (models), tote.m ))osts. gal>le ornameuTS, 

 locks. 



Groi r 160. — l'"nrniinre ami clothing o!' ahoriginal, nnci vilize<i. and l)nt partly 

 civilized races. 



CUisx 94!. — Household ntensils and furniture. 



Class 944. — Articles serving in use of narcotics. 



Class 94~>. — Articles used in transportation. 



Class OJd. — Clothing and adornment. 

 Giioui' 1()1. — ImpleuHints ol' war and the (hase. 

 (tKOI'I' 16:2. — Tools and imi)lements of industrial operations. 



Class 947. — Gathering and storing food other than game. Waicr \-essels. 



67«.ss .''/.S'.-- Articles used in cooking and eating. 



Class 94!>. — Apparatus for making clotliing and orminu'uts and of weaving. 

 GkoiI' 163. — Athletic exercises. (James. 



Guorr 161. — Objects of spiritual signilicMuee and veneration. 

 Gnoi'P 165. — Historic arclueology. 

 Gkoii' 16G. — Models of ancient vessels. 

 Group 167. — Re-productions of aiieieuf maps. 



(JuOfP 168. — Ancient buildings, cities, ;iud monuments of the jx-riod anterior to 

 the Discovery. 



Gp.ot^p 16i>. — Habitations, etc., built since the Discovery. 



(iiJOt'P 170. — Origimds. c()])ies, or nntdels of notable inventions. 



Giioup 171. — Amelioration of life ami labor. 



(JROI'P 172. — Wonum's work. 



Group 173. — State, national, and foreign government exhibits. 



Group 174. — The North American Indians. 



Group 175. — Portraits, busts, and statues of great iuxcutors :ind benefactors. 



Group 176. — Isolated and collective exhibits. 



By aet approved May 2, 1S92, the Congress of tlie United States au- 

 tliorized a rei)resentatioii in tlie Exposition of ^Fadrid to connneniortite 

 the quadrocentciiiidal of the discovery of America. The vaiious De- 

 partiiuMits aiul tlie National Museum were authorized to participate. 

 In addition to this Government disi)lay, the Hemenway Expedition, tlu^ 

 Peabody Museum, the ITniveisity of J'ennsylvania, the Academy of 

 Natural Sciences of Phila<lel])hia took part in the exliibits from the 

 United States. The South American republics were \xvU represented, 

 as well as Mexico aixl ('entral America. The Exposition, lasting six 

 months, was held in the new museum itnd library building in >radiid. 

 It afforded the rarest ()i)i)ortunity of bringing together a great variety 

 of art x>i"oducts from the two Americas. 



