DRAFT OF A CLASSIFICATION FOR THE WOHLD's FAIR. 721 



849. Outdoor Costume and Ei^uifment — Cuutiuned. 

 Camp-cooking outfit and other accessories. 

 Traveling costumes. Rugs. 

 Traveling bags, valises, shawl straps, etc. 

 Trunks, chests. 

 Steamer chairs. 



Lunch baskets anil boxes. Hainpers. 

 Picnic outfits for table. 

 Traveler's and camper's food and beverages. 



849 a. Pleasure Resorts and Routes oe Pleasure Travel. 



Seaside and mountain resorts. 



Pictures, maps, and all illustrative literatni'e. 



Hotels, guides, canii>s. 



Fishing and hunting ])rivileges. 



Sportsman's gazetteers and directories. 



Sporting literature. Librixries. .louruals devotef! to athletics, travel and 



outdoor affairs. ^^ 



Public pleasure gardens, fest gardens, schuetzen parks, etc. 



85. Music and Musical Instruments. The Theater. 



850 History and Theory oe Music. 



Music of primitive people. 



Crude and curious instruments. Combinations of instruments, bands and 



orchestras. Music books and scores. Musical notation. 

 History and literature of music. Portraits of great musicians. 



851. Sele-vibrating Instruments. 



Drums and tambourines. Cymbals, triangles, gongs, castanets, "bones." 



Bells, chimes, and peals. 



Bell-ringer's instruments. Musical glasses. 



Glockenspiels, xyloi)hones, mariiulias. 



Music boxes. 



852. Strin(.ed Instruments Played with the Finoeks ou Plectrum. 



Lutes, guitars, banjos and maudt)lins. 

 Harps and lyres. 

 Zithers, dulcimers. 



853. Stringed Instruments Played with a Bow. 



The violin. 



The viol, viola da gaml)a, viola, viola di auiore. 



The violoncello and the bass viol. 



Mechanical instruments — hurdy-gurdy and violin piano. 



854. Stringed Instruments with Keyboard. 



The pianoforte — square, upright and grand. 



Actions and parts of the piano. 



The predecessors of the piaiu>: Clavicytherium, clavicymbal. clavichord, 



niauichord. virginal, spinnet, harpsichord and hammer harjisichord. 

 Instruments and methods of manuf.icture. 

 Street pianos. 



855. Wind Instruments with Si.mple Aperture or Plug Mouthpiece. 



The flute, flute-a-bec. Syrinx. Organ pipes. Flageolet. 

 85t>. Wind Instruments, with Mouthpiece Recjttlated by the Lips. 



The clarionet, oboe and saxophone. 

 857. Wind Instruments, with Bell Mouthpiece, without Keys. 



The trumpet (simple) and thi^ bugle. Oliphant. Alpenhorn. 



The trombone (with slide and with finger holes). 



The serpent, bassoon andbagi)ipe. 



SM 91, PT 2 46 



