652 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1891. 



TnK Fine Akt.s. 



7. The pictorial, plaiitiv, and decorative artu, iucludiug — 



Photography. 



Decorative arts in general. 



Scnl])tnre. 



Architecture. 



EugTaviiig. 



Drawing. 



Painting. 



Thk Physical, Intki.lectuat,, and Mokal Conditiox of Man (inclndirg the 

 " Liberal Arts" of tlie P'rench classitications and much more). 



8. Social relations aiidpuhlie ivelfarc (physical and social condition of man). 



Folk-lore and ceremony. 



Communication and record of i<leas (language, writing and ])rinting. Books 



not shown as literature). 

 Engineering and constructive architecture. 

 Property, trade, commerce, and interconnnnnication. 

 Recreation and annisement. 

 Music and musical instruments. The theater. 

 Medicine, surgery, pharmacology, hygiene. 

 Public convenience and safety. 

 Government and law. 

 Societies and federations. 



9. Science, religion, education and hutnan aihUreinent (intellectual and moral condition 



of man). 

 Institutions and organizations. 

 Science (research and record). 

 History and biography. Representative men. 

 Literature and books. 

 Journalism. 



Religious organizations 

 Primary education. 

 Secondary iustrmtion. 

 Superior instruction. 

 Human achievement. 



10. Collect ire or monographic exhihits. 



Collective exhibits of foreign governments. 



The Government of the United States. Collective exhibit of tlie Government 

 Departments. 



American States and cities. 



The woman's department. 



Collective exhibits, isolated liy the board of management for reasons of con- 

 venience. 



Special industries. Collective exhibits (such as tlie leather, textile, or brew- 

 ing imlustries). 



North American ethnography, and that of other countries (with tribes or 

 families living in native dwellings). 



Special monographic exhibits, .showing the civilization of countries which 

 have contributed largely to the peopling of America. 



Special c(dlective exhibits to be arranged for l)y the commissioners. 



It will be observed that in the sketch of the i>laii of anaiigement 

 given above, no attemjjt has been made to follow the details of the 

 seeoudary elassitication as presented in the fornnil i)lan. My idea has 



