332 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1893. 



THIRD GROIP. 



Metal icocA-.— Figures, ornaments, etc., of iron work. Fignres. ornaments, etc.. of 

 bronze, copper, or other metals, chiseled, repousse, or molded. 



loriiTH GROUP. 



Panoply. — Defensive arms, armor, cuirasses, helmets, and pieces of armor, shields, 

 targets, bucklers, etc. Otfensive arms, as swords, daggers, poniards, knives, 

 maces, lances, halberds, partizans, pikes, javelins, arrows, crossbows, arque- 

 buses, muskets, firelocks, pistols, pistolets, culverins, etc. Banners, flags, and 

 other insignia. 



FIFTH GROUP. 



Apparel. — ^Miters and sacerdotal vestments. Masks and Jewels, male and female 

 gala dresses. Badges and stars. Watches, fans, anil lace. Toilet utensils and 

 needlework. 



SIXTH GROUP. 



Tapestry. — Altar ornaments, banners, and traveling cloaks. Woven cloths embroid- 

 ered or painted. 



SKNKXTH GROUP. 



Furniture. — Chests of metal, marble, and wood. Boxes, buhets, chests, secretaries, etc. 



KIGHTH GROUP. 



Ceramics and Glassware. — Earthenware, ]»orcelaiu, terra cotta, glass, etc. 



MXTH GROUP. 



Jrtistic and Industrial Implements. — Musical instrumeuts. Instruments belonging to 

 the arts and sciences. Bookbindings. Coaches, litters, sledges, and othervehi- 

 cles. 



