REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
27 
Exposition and packed and shipped at the close, all free of expense to you. 
The only cost will be for return freight. As the rate of return will in almost 
every case be different from that by which they will reach Charleston, the 
railroads cannot be expected to return these exhibits free. 
As the time intervening between the close at Buffalo and the opening at 
Charleston is very short an immediate answer is earnestly requested. Please 
address by letter or wire. 
(Signed) Selim H. Peabody, 
Superintendent of Liberal Arts, Pan-American Exposition. 
Ur. David T. Day, of the Forestry and Mines Department of the 
Pan-American Exposition, made the same request for the New Jer¬ 
sey Forestry Exhibit, to be sent to the South Carolina and West India 
Exposition. 
Mr. S. R. Morse: 
Dear Sir —Permission is very cheerfully given to remove the exhibits above 
referred to. The invitation is certainly very complimentary and is a just 
recognition of the skill and care with which the collection was gathered to¬ 
gether. I feel justified in granting the request, under the circumstances, without 
legislative warrant. 
I understand the same request is made as to the forestry exhibit and like 
consent is granted. 
Yours respectfully, 
(Signed) Foster M. Yoorhees. 
October 29th, 1901. 
Assent of Superintendent C. J. Baxter, 
Department of Public Instruction. 
We cheerfully assent to the removal of the New Jersey Educational and 
Forestry Exhibits from Buffalo, N. Y., to Charleston, S. C., on the conditions 
and for the purposes stated in the within letter of Selim H. Peabody, Super¬ 
intendent of Liberal Arts at the Pan-American Exposition, and Dr. David T. 
Day, of the Forestry and Mines Department. 
(Signed) C. J. Baxter, 
State Superintendent. 
(Signed) S. R. Morse, 
Curator. 
Trenton, N. J., October 29th, 1901. 
THE SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE AND WEST INDIAN 
EXPOSITION AT CHARLESTON, 1902. 
At Charleston we received eight gold medals, one bronze medal and 
an honorable mention for the following: 
Gold Medals. —Educational Work of the Public Schools of the State; Edu¬ 
cational Equipment and Results ; Educational Work of the State Normal and 
Model School; Work of the New Jersey School for the Deaf; Forestry Ex¬ 
hibit; S. R. Morse as Collaborator; State Museum for Exhibits; Injurious 
Insect Exhibit. 
Bronze Medal. —Forestry Exhibit. 
Honorable Mention. —Preparation of Woods. 
