DRAFT OF A CLASSTFIOATION FOR THE WORLD's FAIR. 681 



336. Hailboais of aij. Kinds axd Nations. 



Catljoats, etc. 

 Sloop-rigged sailboats. 

 Schooni'i-rigged sailboats. 

 Cutter-rigged sailboats. 

 (Sailboats of other rigs. 

 Flying proas, etc. 

 Ice boats. 



337. Canoes and Rowboats. 



Coracles and curraghs. Skin boats, as the Eskimo kyak and umiak. 

 Bark canoes. Dugouts. Punts and scows for poling. Modern canoes for 

 cruising and fishing. Other types. 



Dories and sharpies, etc. Sneak-boxes, etc. Yawls, dingies, etc. White- 

 hall boats and others of similar construction. Whale-boats, seine-boats, 

 etc. Racing shells and barges. Other types. 



338. Scows AND Lighters. Canal Boats. 



Coal barges. Dredging scows. Boats for carrying telegraph cable or rail- 

 road trains. 

 " Camels." 



339. Boats for Special Pitrposes. 



Water boats, tire floats, Itathing boats, house boats, screw and floating 

 docks, ))olice boats, ]iortable boats, canvas boats, folding boats, rafts, 

 catamarans, balsas, used for navigation or life-saving. 



Life boats. 



34. Steamships and Steamboats. 



340. Historical and Retrospective Exhibit. 



Drawings and models. Relics of the work of Rumsey, Fitch, Fulton, Stev- 

 ens and other pioneers. 



341. Ocean Steamships and C^oast Steamers. 



Paddle-wheel and screw-])ropeller. 



342. Steamboats. 



River, lake and sound steamboats. 



Paddle-wheel and screw-propeller and stern-wheel. 



343. ARMoiiED Cruisers, Torpedo Boats and Appliances. 



344. Launches, Tenders, etc. 



Boats burning coal, nai)thaline and petroleuuL Electric boats. 



345. Steam IjIGHTers and Floating Elevators. 



Car tloats, barges, etc. 



346. The Steam Pleasure Yacht. 



Monographic exhibit. 



347. Engines and Machinery. 



Single, dou1)le and triple expansion boilers. 



Coal h.andling and stoking appli.-inces. 



Steam and steain-steeriug appliances. 



Devices for hoisting sail and handling cargo. Wimhesand ships' pumps. 



348. Ship In.striiments and Furnishings. 



Compa.sses, barometers, telescopes, (|uadrants, and sextants, trumpets, fog 

 horns, lamps and lanterns. Electric search lights, luminous j»aints, logs, 

 and log-lines, lead and lead-lines. I^og-books and ship stationery. 



349. Steamer's Commissary. 



Cabins and state rooms. Cabin and deck furniture. F,migrant bunks. 

 Culinary and eatiug arrangements. Store-roojus ami refrigerating appli- 

 ances. 



