704 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1891. 



DEPARTMENT 6.— THE HOUSE AND ITS ACCESSORIES— COSTUME 

 AND PERSONAL EQUIPMENT. 



60. Cities, Towns, and Villages. 



Historical matter, }>laii8, views, etc, 



61. Domestic and Economic Architecture, Domestic Appliances. 



611. The Dwelling House. 



Models and designs for, and sj)ecimeus of, buildings, 



612. Manufactukei) Pakts of Buildings. 



Sash, blinds, etc. 



Fittings and accessories for dwelling houses. 



613. Materials for House Construction. 



Materials for roofs, walls, damp courses, solid floors, dami> proof, wall cov- 

 erings, cements, etc. 



614. Literature of Domestic Architecture. 



Models, pictures, di^.grams, etc. 



615. Laboring Man's House. — City and Country. 



616. The Village House. 



As al)Ove. 



617. The Suburban Cottage and Villa. 



As above. 



618. The City House. 



Drawings and models of dwellings characterized liy cheapness, comfort, 

 health. Cheap, moderate, expensive, 



619. The Flat and the Tenement House. 



62. Interior Architectural Fixtures and Decoration. 



620. Principles of Interior Decoration and Arrangement and Sanitation. 



Plans and Literature, 



621. Floor Covering. 



Carpets of all kinds. Rugs. Druggets. Matting. 

 Oil-cloths and linoleum. 



622. Wall Covering and Decoration. 



Printed papers. Paper with velvety surface, marbled, veined, etc. Artistic 

 papers. Enameled and varnished pajjers. Imitations of wood and leather. 

 Painted and printed shades. 

 Frescoing. Masticking. Papering, plastering, panneliug, cornices, brack- 

 ets, picture frames. "Carton-Pierre," ''Lincrusta," etc. 

 Covered and decorated walls. Drawings. 

 62:1 Window and Door Arrangements. 

 Curtains, screens, movable screens. 

 Fixtures. Cornices and brackets. 

 624. Seats and Chairs. Sofas, Divans, etc. 

 62.5. Tables, Floor Screens, etc. 



626. Closets, etc. 



Cupboards, Avardr*)bes, sideboards, bookcases. 



627. Mantelpieces, etc. 



628. Fabrics used in Furnishing. 



Such as cotton, wool, or silk, plain and figured. Fabrics of horsehair, 

 vegetable, leathers, moleskin, etc. Leathers used for hangings and fur- 

 niture. Oil-cloths and linoleums. 



629. Implements of Domestic Industry, not elsewhere placed. 



