242 |3,8
Totals....7,140 | 4,150 | 6,033 | 6,180 | 3,336 | 2,483 , 4,016 | 5,153 | 4,897 taal 45,81
TABLE IX.—EVENING READING ROOMS.
1909. ) 1908.
a
Attend- | Average | Attend- | Average
ance. j|per Night. ance. |per Night.
Chatsworth Street Council Schools......... 803 Days | 21,305 70 | 25,735 85
Stanley Road Council Schools ..........:. 303 ,, 57,918 191 | 51,558 169
Drydan “Stheat wits. <<-sescseracasanssnececaesesze 303 ,, | 26,635 87 | 22,865 75
105,858 348
100,158 | 329
Vin, Gee My
ce, Main es: +
iverpoo (opouation = Ik
Tit \
FREE [ecTurEs ee
Iravelling fantern Outfit {= ——= a
oo
LIBRARIES. PAL
FREE LECTURES.
During the year 186 Free Lectures were delivered, the total
attendance being 99,995. Twenty of the Lectures were specially
for children. Thirty Lectures were given in the Picton Lecture
Hall, the remainder in the following 21 district halls, i.e.—
(1) Scotland Road (St. Martin’s Hall); (2) Commercial Road (Crosby Home
Mission Hall); (3) Kirkdale (Branch Library, Brock Street); (4) Walton
(Wesleyan Hall, Harlech Street); (5) Walton (Corporation Baths, Queen’s
Drive) ; (6) Aintree (Aintree Institute, Longmoor Lane); (7) Everton (Branch
Library); (8) Netherfield (St. Ambrose Mission Hall, Prince Edwin Street) ;
(9) Anfield (Rawdon Reading Room, Breck Road); (10) Anfield (Council
Schools, Anfield Road); (11) West Derby (Corporation Baths, Lister Drive);
(12) West Derby (Council Schools, Lister Drive); (13) Knotty Ash (Village
Hall, Prescot Road); (14) Kensington (Branch Library); (15) Wavertree
(Town Hall) ; (16) Sefton Park (Gregson Institute, Garmoyle Road) ; (17) Edge
Hill (Balfour Institute, Smithdown Road) ; (18) Garston (Corporation Baths) ;
(19) Aigburth Vale (Girls’ Secondary Sehool) ; (20) St. Michael’s (St. Michael’s
} Church Room, Belgrave Road) ; (21) Toxteth (David Lewis Club, Great George
Place).
LECTURERS AND SUBJECTS.
(Excepting where otherwise stated, the Lectures were illustrated by
Lantern Views).
Lecturer. Subject. Halls.
: - rie Serica ge On
t Anderson, Rey. F. W., m.. | ‘‘ Constantinople and the Garston.
4 Turks.”
4
Beer, Adolph W. ........+.+- “Curiosities of forgotten | Knotty Ash.
England.”
aren Bee «iy Pa skiegente “The Marches of Wales | Kirkdale.
and Powysland.”
Bellingham, Edgar ............ “ Holland and the Dutch; | Picton.
or, the dead cities of the
Zuyder Zee.”
, & 7 op Se “Spain, past and present.” | Aintree.—David Lewis Club.
—Everton.
Beynon, Richard ............ “The Port of Liverpool | Picton.
from the earliest times
to the present.”
B ee ea eccs ties “The Ports of the World.’’...,| Wavertree.
' Bowron, Henry E. ............ ‘“* Mountaineering in Skye.” | Council Schools, Lister
Drive, West Derby.
LIBRARIES.
Budden, Charles W., M.D. ...
Bullen, Frank T., F.R.G.S. ...
Cairns, W. Murray, M.B.
” ”
Camburn, Claude F. .........
” ”
stew ee eee eneeee
Coop, Rev. J. O., M.A. .
Cortie, Rev. A. L., s.J.,
F.R.A.S.
Dallman, Arthur A., F.c.s.
De Wolf, Rev. R. B., M.A.
Dibdin, E. Rimbault, Cura-
tor, Walker Art Gallery.
9 tr)
Eastham, Richard ............
Bdwards, HE. W. ..:-.00+ssccces
Subject.
“With a caravan in the
Scottish Highlands.”
“ Deep sea people at home.”
“ Japan and the Japanese.”
..| “ Japan, our ally in the Far
East: the evolution of
a nation.”
* Arctic Africa; or, to the
glaciers of Equatoria.”
“Tn the land of the lion and
the sun; or, pictures of
Persia and its people.”
of the
with
“Famous songs
British Isles,”
vocal illustrations.
“National anthems of
Europe,” with vocal
illustrations.
** Malta, ancient and
modern.”
“ Celestial evolution ’’.........
“Nature among the sand
dunes.”
“The land of the Southern
Cross; or, glimpses of
Australia and New
Zealand.”
.| “ Through Canada to the
Rocky Mountains.”
“ Art for the people” ......
** To Sicily in search of sun-
light.”
““Some beauties of Wirral,
and some scenes and
characters of the Liver-
pool District.”
“The ancient peoples and
ancient civilization of
Ceylon.”
St. Michael’s.—Baths,
Walton.
David Lewis Club.—Garston.
—Council Schools, Lister
Drive, West Derby.—
Picton.—Baths, Walton.
Balfour Institute,
Smithdown Road
Knotty Ash.
Anfield.—David Lewis Club.
—Picton.—Aigburth.
Picton.—Baths, West Derby
—Gregson Inst., Sefton
Park.—Kensington.
St. Ambrose Mission Hall,
Evertcn.
Baths, Walton.
Aigburth Vale.
Aigburth Vale.—Picton.
Aintree.
Anfield.
Crosby Home Mission Hall.
—Kirkdale.
Picton.
St. Michael's.
Wesleyan Hall, Walton.
Balfour Inst., Smithdown
Road.
LIBRARIES. 23
Lecturer. Subject. Halls.
BIO’, Revs W. As -,ersesceere “From the Cape to Cairo: | St. Ambrose Mission Hall,
Ellis, John W., M.B., F.E.S.
Ellis, Somers H.,M.1Ns‘?.¢.£.
Gaze, William E................
Gibson, Frank
Seen teen eenee
soe eeeeee
Gleeson, Rev. John, F.R.«.s.
Graves, Alfred Perceval
Green, C. Theodore, M.R.¢.s.,
L.B.C.P., F.L.S.
Grensted, Rev. Canon F. F.,
M.A.
Hamilton, Rev. James, m.a.
Harris, Rev. Charles, m.a.
Harvey, William
eee rrr erry
Heatherley, Dr. Francis
...| “ Birds I have met ”
a journey through Africa
from South to North.”
“Derbyshire days: wan-
derings among the Dales
and Tors of the High
Peak.”
“The River Mersey from
the moors to the sea.”
“Some by-paths of Wirral
history.”
“Eastern China: the ex-
periences of an English
resident.”
“ The story of the Soudan.”
“Over the Crimean battle-
fields.”’
“Tommy Atkins, the sol-
dier and the man.”
“ Germany of to-day.”
...| “* Manx folk-lore, music, and
song’; with vocal illus-
trations.
“Nature study with the
camera.”
“Life in ancient Assyria
and Babylonia.”
“The Scottish Border: the
country, people, legends,
&e ”
i Oliver Cromwell and his
times.”
“Our English Cathedrals:
their beauties, styles,
and characteristics.”
“With a camera in Switzer-
land and Italy.”
Everton.—-Dayid Lewis
Club.
Aintree.
David Lewis Club.—St,
Martin’s Hall.
Picton.
Picton.—Wavertree.
Gregson Inst., Sefton Park.
—Kensington.—Kirkdale.
—Baths, West Derby.
Anfield.—Kensington.—
Council Schools, Lister
Drive, West Derby.—
Picton.
Balfour Inst., Smithdown
Road.—Garston.—
Kirkdale.—Picton.
-| Kirkdale.—Knotty Ash.
Gregson Inst., Sefton Park.
—Kensington.—Picton.
Aintree.
St. Michael’s.
Balfour Inst., Smithdown
Road,—Evyerton.
Kensington.
Knotty Ash.
Everton.
Wavertree.
24
LIBRARIES.
Lecturer.
Holland, C. Thurstan,
M.R.C.S., F.R.P.S.
3° 99
Howdill, Charles B.,
A.RB.I.B.A.
Hunterberg, Max
Jackson, J. Hampden
seeeee
Jones, Lewis
sete enero eeneeeeee
Kempthorne, Rev. Canon
J. A., M.A.
Kennedy, John
” ”
stew en eeeene
” Led
King, William, M.INST. C.E., |
J.P.
Lambert, Frederick, F.R.G.s.
Lund, Rev, T W. M.,
” ”
Subject.
““ Switzerland ; the country,
people, and mountain
scenery.”
“« X-rays and their uses” ...
* Servia and its people ”
“Russia and the Russian
people.”
“The Temples of Egypt,
Chaldea, Palestine, and
Greece : their splendour,
and the sources of their
wealth.”
“The birds of Hilbre Island.”’|
“With a kodak through
Greece.”
“The Indian Mutiny.”
“The romance of steam
navigation.”
“The world’s carriers, past
and present ; or,
methods of transport in
all lands.”
“Among the Pagodas of
Burma: 1,200 miles on
the Irrawaddy River.” |
“On a tramp steamer in
Adriatic and _ Sicilian
waters.”
‘““By-ways of beauty and |
art in France.”
“The Italian Lakes: their
scenery, art and archaeo-
logy.”
** Switzerland from within.”
“A thousand miles through
France on a bicycle.”
Halls.
Knotty Ash.—Baths, West
Derby.
Aigburth.—Picton.
i Crosby Home Mission Hall.
—St. Martin’s Hall.—
Wavertree.
Rawdon Reading Room.
St. Michael’s.
Balfour Inst., Smithdown
Road—Garston.—St.
Michael’s.
Picton.
Crosby Home Mission Hall.
Kensington.—Wavertree.
Garston.—Picton.
Picton.
| David Lewis Club.—
Aigburth Vale.—Walton.
St. Michael’s.
St. Michael’s.
Picton.
Aintree.
LIBRARIES.
25
Lecturer.
‘
McCullagh, Rev. H. H., B.A.
McPherson, Rev. D. P., B.D.
Marchant, Prof. E. W., p.sc.
Moir, James, B.SC. ............
Morgan, Llewellyn, M.D.
Neill, Daniel J.
eee eee eweneee
Nicholas, Rev. T. F., m.a.
Northcote, Henry F. .........
O’Connor, Miss Madeleine...
O'Mahony, Michael
weeeee
Subject.
‘** Beethoven and his music;”’
with musical illustrations.
“* Mendelssohn: a centenary
celebration,” with musi-
cal illustrations.
“Strange stories of great
musicians,” with musi-
cal illustrations.”
“America: the country
and the people.”
“ Electric heating and weld-
ing,” with experiments,
&e.
** Morocco, the land of the
setting sun.”
“The northern capitals of
Europe.”
“Colour and colour photo-
graphy,” with experi-
ments, &c.
“ Through East Anglia with
a camera.”
“The Lady of the Lake
country, Western Scot-
land.”
“ Rivers, glens, and water-
* falls of Scotland.”
“Rome: Ancient, Christian,
Mediaeval and Modern.”
“* The wonders of plant life.”
”
“ Trish fairy songs and tales,
with vocal illustrations
by the Lecturer.
“ James Clarence Mangan:
the man and his works.”
with vocal illustrations,
&e.
“The river-side scenery of
South-eastern Ireland,”
with vocal illustrations,
&e.
“ Songs and their kindred,”
with vocal illustrations.
“The Far West of America.’
Halls.
Balfour Inst., Smithdown
Road.
Picton.
Garston.
Wesleyan Hall, Walton.
Picton.
St. Martin’s Hall.
Aintree.
Crosby Home Mission Hall.
Anfield.—Kirkdale.
Knotty Ash.
St. Michael’s.
Crosby Mission Home Hall.—
St. Ambrose Mission
Hall, Everton.
Garston.—Knotty Ash.—
Picton.—Wavertree.
Balfour Inst., Smithdown
Road.
Aigburth Vale.—St. Martin’s
Hall.—Wavertree.—
Picton.
Picton.
Gregson Inst., Sefton Park.
Picton.—St. Martin’s Hall.
26 LIBRARIES.
Lecturer. Subject. Halls.
Pearson; {Dri did (0.5/0) se0-2 “Animal life in the deep | Kensington.
sea.”
Priest, Councillor W. H. “Wanderings in Egypt, | Rawdon Reading Room.
Syria, and along the
banks of the Suez Canal.”
Rathbone, Edmund
Roberts, Miss E.
Saxby, Fred. W.
Seddon: the Hiteres.cs bees |
Soper, Richard F. ............
State, J. Milton
eee eee er eeeee
Summers, Frederick
Thompson, Georgel., F.R.P.S.
Tillemont-Thomason, F. E.,
C.E., F.PH.S.
Tillemont-Thomason, Mrs....
Tonge, James, M.INST.C.E.,
F.G.S.
Walshe, Rev. T. J.
Whitaker, Trevor
stew ee eneeee
“The City Beautiful; or,
Liverpool compared with
cities old and modern.”
‘““Welsh music and song,”
with musical ilustra-
tions.
“The wonders of light,”
with experiments, &c.
“The science of song,” with
vocal illustrations.
‘* Ludlow and the Marches
of Wales.”
“Through the South
African War with the
Canadian contingent.”
“Teeland: the country,
people, customs, &c.”
“Down a French River ;
or, the gorges of the
River Ardéche.”
“The wealth and glories
of the West Indies.”
‘* Water-ways and waterfalls
of the British Empire.”
“Coal mining and miners.”
“With Ruskin in France
and Italy.”’
“ Afoot with a camera in
the English Lake Dis-
trict.”
“With a camera in the
valley of the Wye.”
Picton.
Aintree.—Crosby Home
Mission Hall.
Gregson Inst., Sefton Park—
David Lewis Club.
Gregson Inst., Sefton Park—
Rawdon Reading Room.
—Baths, West Derby.
Kensington.
Kirkdale.
Baths, Walton.
Gregson Inst., Sefton Park.
—Rawdon Reading
Room.
Picton.—St. Ambrose Mis-
sion Hall, Everton.—St.
Martin’s Hall.—Waver-
tree. — Wesleyan Hall,
Walton.
Aigburth Vale.—Aintree.—
David Lewis Club.
St. Martin’s Hall.
Picton.
Crosby Home Mission Hall.
Garston.
Lecturer.
Wilberforce, Professor L. R.,
M.A.
Wilson, Miss Mary
Woods, W. Smith
Yardley, Walker R., L.c.P.
” ”
Young, Harold E. ............
Beynon, Richard,
Cairns, W. Murray, M.B.
” 22
Crowther, Henry, F.R.M.S.
Gidman, George H.............
Grensted, Rev. Canon F. F.,
M.A.
LIBRARIES.
27
Subject.
“Flying Machines,” with
experiments, &c.
* North country folk songs,”
with vocal illustrations
by the Lecturer.
“ How to listen to music,”
with musical illustra-
tions.
“* Nelson and his daring
deeds.”
“* Shakespeare and his
times.”
‘‘Rambles and scrambles on
the Pacific Slope, and in
the Yellowstone Regions
of the Far West.”
“A wayfarer in rural
Japan.”
“‘ The Port of Liverpool and
the great ships that sail
from the River Mersey.”
.| “ Little folk of far Eastern
Lands.”
“Little pigtails and small
Kimonos; or, ‘the
Happy New Year’ in
China and Japan.”
“The great Duke of Wel-
lington and his victories.”
“The Victoria Cross and
the men who have won
it.”
“Hero tales of Ancient
Greece.”
** General Gordon and what
he did for England in the
East.”
“The lost Empires of the
East ; or, Assyria, Baby-
lon, and Egypt as they
were in the days of their
greatness.”
Halls.
Picton.
Picton.
Aigburth Vale.—Council
Schools, Lister Drive,
West Derby.
Crosby Home Mission Hall.
Kirkdale.—Gregson Inst.,
Sefton Park.
Knotty Ash.—Picton.
Everton.—St. Martin’s Hall.
LECTURES TO CHILDRE|N.
Garston.
St. Martin’s Hall.
Rawdon Reading Room.
St. Ambrose Mission Hall,
Everton.
Aintree.
Kensington.
Baths, West Derby.—
Aintree.—Gregson Inst.,
Sefton Park.—
Kensington.
Council Schools, Lister
Drive, West Derby.
LIBRARIES.
Lecturer.
Subject.
Halls.
Hamilton, Rev. James, M.A.
Harris, Rev. Charles, M.A....
Heatherley, Dr. Francis
Kennedy, John
Nicholas, Rev. T. F., M.A. ...
ScotterwRe ble Cillvsc.screseeee
.| ‘Tales of the birds I have |
“France’s greatest city: |
“England in the days of
the Spanish Armada.”
“ Stories about the Vikings.”
met.” |
“The tale of the Indian |
Mutiny.”
Paris and what is to be |
seen there.” .
“Life in many lands; or,
how people live in foreign
parts, and what their
countries are like.”
Garston.—Kirkdale.—
Wavertree.
Everton.
Anfield.—Kirkdale.
Gregson Inst., Sefton Park.
Wavertree.
St. Martin’s Hall.
Joun 8S. ARTHUR :—
DONATIONS.
Recollections of my old homes, by Mrs. John Carver.
Hugh Frederick Hornby: Memoria (MS.) 1900-1907.
Beazuey, F. C., F.S.A.:—
London, vanished and vanishing, painted and described by
Philip Norman.
British Museum 'TRusTEEs : —
Guide to the Egyptian Galleries (Sculpture) ; Catalogue of the
Imperial Byzantine coins, by W. Wroth, v. 1-2; Catalogue
of the coins of the Andhra Dynasty, the Western Ksatrapas,
the Traikutaka Dynasty, and the “ Bodhi”? Dynasty, by
E. J. Rapson, M.A.; Guide to the exhibition illustrating
Greek and Roman life; Catalogue of the Roman pottery, by
H. B. Walters, M.A., &c.; Catalogue of the fresh water
fishes of Africa, by G. |A. Boulenger, v. 1; Catalogue of
engraved British portraits, by F. O'Donoghue, F.S.A.; John
Milton, 1608-1674: Facsimiles of autographs and documents ;
Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalenx, v. 7-8; Guide to
the specimens illustrating the races of mankind (Anthrop-
ology); Guide to the whales, porpoises, and dolphins (order
LIBRARIES. 29
Cetacea); Introduction to the study of rocks; Introduction
to the study of meteorites; Illustrations of African blood-
sucking flies other than mosquitoes and tsetse-flies, by HE. KE.
Austen; Hand-list of the genera and species of birds, by
R. B. Sharpe, LL.D., v. 5; Catalogue of the cretaceous
bryozoa, by J. W. Gregory, D.Sc., &c., v. 2; Memorials of
Charles Darwin (Special Guide, No. 4); Medallic illustra-
tions of the history of Great Britain and Ireland, plates
71-110.
Mrs. Davipson :—
Hugo Grotius: De veritate religionis Christiane. Ed. nova.
Amstelodami, ex Officina Elzeviriana, 1662; 1,000 quaint
cuts, Leadenhall Press; The Stranger in Liverpool, 10th ed.
1831; and 27 other volumes.
Sir Epwarp Durning Lawrence, Bart. :—
Collotype facsimile and type transcript of an Elizabethan
manuscript preserved at Alnwick Castle, Northumberland,
transcribed and edited with notes and introduction by Frank
J. Burgoyne. 1904.
Huaeu Strevart GLapstone (per Robert Gladstone, Jr., Esq., M.A.,
B.C.L.) :—
Trade circulars issued by Messrs. Corrie, Produce Brokers of
Liverpool, 1808 to 1828, 3 v.; Map of the County Palatine of
Lancaster, by C. Greenwood, 1818; Gore’s Liverpool
Directory, 1811; Catalogue of the Liverpool Library, 1801.
Grascow UNIVERSITY :—
Catalogue of the manuscripts in the library of the Hunterian
Museum in the University of Glasgow, by John Young and
P. Henderson Aitken. 1908.
Miss Mary L. Hornsy :—
Books for the Blind in Braille type, 65 v.
JoHN Rytanps Liprary, MANCHESTER :—
Catalogue of the Coptic manuscripts in the collection of the
John Rylands Library, Manchester, by W. E. Crum. 1909;
30 LIBRARIES.
Catalogue of the demotic Papyri in the John Rylands
Library, Manchester, with facsimiles and complete trans-
lations, by F. Ll. Griffith, M.A. 3 v.
Roya Socrety oF Lonpon :—
National Antarctic Expedition, 1901-1904, Magnetic Observa-
tions; Philosophical Transactions, Series A: v. 208-209,
Series B: v. 200; Proceedings, Series A: Nos. 550-560,
Series B: Nos. 544-552; Report to the Evolution Committee,
No. 4; Year Book, 1909.
Ciry or New York Art ComMIssION :—
Catalogue of the works of art belonging to the City of New
York. Illustrated.
Tuer Ricut Hon tHE Lorp Norton :—
Life of the Right Hon. Charles Adderley, first Lord Norton,
1814-1905, statesman and philanthropist, by W. 8. Childe-
Pemberton.
H. Roserts :—
The four books of Andrea Palladio’s Architecture 1738.
Messrs. Morrison & Sons, WAVERTREE : —
A series of photographs shewing the progress of construction
of the Liverpool Cathedral.
SmirHsontan InstitTuTIoN, Wasutneton, U.S.A.:—
Report of the United States National Museum, 1907-8; and
43 other Reports, Bulletins, &e.
Messrs. C. E. anp C. STRETTON :-—
Various pamphlets, magazines and newspaper cuttings relating
to railways and tramways.
Unitep States GOVERNMENT :—
Report of the Commissioner of Education, 1907-1909, 5 v.; .
Administrative Reports, 1908, 2 v.; and 528 other Reports,
Bulletins, Circulars, &e.
LIBRARIES. 31
Oruer Books AND PAMPHLETS, Reports, &c., have been received
from the following :—
-
Charles C. Abbott, m.v., |
Aberdeen University
Convention of American In-
structors for the Deaf.
AmericanMuseum of Natural
History, New York.
Anglo - Russian Literary |
Society.
Agent-General for South
Australia.
Agent-General for Common- |
wealth of Australia.
Australian Museum, Sydney. |
Sir William H. Bailey.
Thomas Willing Balch.
Baptist Missionary Society.
Colonial Secretary for
Barbados.
Barrow Naturalists’ Field |
Club.
F. C. Beazley.
Bennett and Co.
Councillor Joseph Bibby,J.P..
Thomas H. Bickerton, m.p. |
Medical Officer of Health,
Birkenhead.
Birmingham University.
Board of Agriculture and
Fisheries.
Board of Trade, Labour
Department.
Mrs. E. Botterill.
Mrs. E. Bowron.
Charles Bright, F.R.s.5.,
M.I.E.E.
British and Foreign Bible
Society.
British and Foreign Unita-
rian Society.
British Association.
British College of Physical
Education.
Agent-General for British
Columbia.
R. J. Broadbent.
T. B. Browne and Co.
Sir John T. Brunner, Bart.
T. N. Brushfield, m.p., F.s.4.
National Museum, Buenos
Aires.
G. H. Burford, m.z.
Caledonian Railway Co.
Syndics of Cambridge
University.
| Cincinnati Museum Assoc.
Commissioner of Emigra-
tion for Canada.
Geological Survey, Canada.
Canadian Government.
Canadian Government
Agency, J.iverpool.
Agent-General for the Cape
of Good Hope.
Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching.
Councillor Richard Caton,
MDs 2d. PB.
Cheshire Lines Railway.
Medical Officer of Health
for Cheshire.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Depaitment of Public
Works, Chicago.
Chicago University.
Church Missionary Soc.
Cobden Club.
Crown Agent
Colonies.
Archibald R. Colquhoun
Compendium Publishing Co.
Congo Reform Assoc.
Co-operative Union, Man-
chester.
Perey Corkhill.
Cornell University, Ithaca,
New York.
Crane and Co.
Donald Currie and Co.
Mrs. Davidson.
Dublin University,.
for the
Durham University.
H. Norman Edge.
Edinburgh University.
Francis Edwards.
Emigrants’ Information
Office, London.
Society of Engineers.
Fabian Society.
Fairmount Park Art Assoc.,
Philadelphia.
Fernley Observatory,
Southport.
Adolphe Francis, Ltd.
and South-
Western Railway Co.
Glasgow and West of Scot-
land Technical College.
Glasgow Atheneum.
Glasgow University.
Great Central Railway Co.
Great Eastern Railway Co.
Great North of Scotland
Railway Co.
Great Northern Railway Co.
Great Western Railway Co.
Samuel S. Green.
Greening & Co.
R. Griffiths.
Stephen M. Griswold.
William Hall, ma.
Hampton Scholastic Direc-
tory Co.
C. R. Hand.
William Harrison.
Harvard College, Museum
of Comparative Zoology,
U.S.A.
Hastings
Council.
Professor W. A. Herdman,
D.SC., F.R.S.
W. Hewitt, B.sc.
Hick Brothers and Co.
Meteorological
| Highland Railway Co.
Walter Hill.
Lieut.-Col. G. Hobart.
Homeland Association.
Hull, Barnsley and West
Bane Junction Railway
‘0.
Illinois State Historical
Library.
Imperial Tariff Committee.
Incorporated Free and Open
Church Association.
Incorporated Society of
Accountants and Audi-
tors.
Incorporated Society of
Musicians.
Independent Order of Good
Templars, Scotland.
Secretary of State for India.
International Arbitration
and Peace Association.
International Cable Direc-
tory Co.
International Federation of
Master Cotton Spinners’
and Manufacturers’ Assoc.
Bureau of International
Exchanges, Monte Video.
32
LIBRARIES.
Charles Janet.
Frank G. Jannaway.
College of Medicine, Impe-
rial University, Tokyo,
Japan.
Miss Olive Japp.
Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore.
Sir Lees Knowles, Barr.,
D.L.
Kyoto Imperial University,
Japan.
A. Lamb.
Lancashire and Cheshire
Entomological Soc.
Union of Lancashire and
Cheshire Institutes.
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Railway Co.
Medical Officer of Health
of Lancashire.
Leicester _—_ Literary
Philosophical Soc.
Charles and Edwin Layton.
Joseph Lewin.
Lloyd’s Publishing Co.
London and North-Western
Railway Co.
City and Guilds of London
Institute.
London College of Divinity.
London College of Music.
London Directory Co.
London Publicity Co.
London Society for Pro-
moting Christianity
among the Jews.
and
Lord’s Day Observance Soc.
The Due de Loubat.
Mackie and Sons.
Manchester Geological and
Mining Soc.
Manchester Microscopical
Society.
Manchester Museum,
Owen’s College.
Manchester Statistical Soc.
Manchester Unity of Odd-
fellows.
J. E. Manning, m.a.
Artillery Company of Mas-
sachusetts, U.S.A.
Massachusetts General Hos-
pital.
Mather and Crowther.
John E. B. Mayor.
Institute of Mechanical
[1 Engineers.
| Mercantile Marine Service
Association,
Guido Manacorda.
Merchant Venturers’ Tech-
nical College, Bristol.
Mersey Conservancy (Admi-
ral Sir G. 8. Nares).
Mersey Docks and Harbour
Board.
Meteorological Council.
Midland Railway Co.
Francis Minton, M.A.
T. Moody and Co.
J. Murray Moore, m.p.
M.R.C.S.
E. D. Morel.
David Murray, LL.D., F.S.A.
Agent-General for Natal.
Nationa] Soc. for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to
Children.
National Union of Women’s
Suffrage Soc.
New Church College,
Islington, London.
Armstrong College, New-
castle.
Agent-General
South Wales.
New York State Hospital
for Crippled and De-
formed Children.
New York State Depart-
ment of Education.
North Side Board of Trade,
New York.
Agent-General New
Zealand.
High Commissioner for New
Zealand.
Registrar-General for New
Zealand.
H. J. Nicholls.
North British Railway Co.
North Eastern Railway Co.
P. R. Owens, c.E.
Delegates of the
Examinations,
sity of Oxford.
Oxford University Press.
Commission du _ vieux
Paris.
J. and J. Paton.
E. T. Pearson.
Frederick W. Penny.
Home for the Training in
Speech of Deaf Children,
Philadelphia.
Philippine Islands, Ethno-
logical Survey, Manila.
Phillipson and Golder.
for New
for
Local
Univer-
Lieut.-Col. John Pilking-
ton, F.S.A.
Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons,.
College of Preceptors.
Robert L. Pughe, Esq.
Queen’s College.
Agent-General for Queens-
land.
Government Printing Office,
Rangoon.
The late T. Mellard Reade,
CR.,, F.G:S.
Selmar Reitzenbaum.
Religious Tract Soc.
Research Defence Soc.
Ralph Richardson, F.R.£.£.,
F.S.A.
Royal Astronomical Soc.
Royal College of Physicians.
Royal College of Surgeons.
Royal Cornwall Polytechnic
Soc.
| Royal Dublin Soc.
Hungarian Minister of
Agriculture.
Royal Inst.
Architects.
of British
| Royal Irish Academy.
Royal National Lifeboat
Inst.
Royal Society of Canada.
Royal Society of Victoria.
Royal University of Ireland.
St. Louis Merchants’ Ex-
change.
Salvation Army.
| Society of Antiquaries of
London.
Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland.
| Self-help Emigration Soc.
Sell’s Advertising Agency.
A. Capel Shaw.
J. W. Singleton.
Soc. for the Propagation of
the Gospel in Foreign
Parts
South American Missionary
Soc.
Southport Corporation.
Mme. Soyez-Leroy.
Spink and Sons.
Ronald Stewart-Brown, M.A.
William Stigand.
Stonyhurst College Observa-
tory.
Stubbs Publishing Co.
Sudbury Traders’ Assoc.
Consul for Sweden.
Swedenborg Soc.
ON
ye +
LIBRARIES.
33
Sydney University,
Tariff Reform League.
Agent-General for Tasmania
National Union of Teachers.
Theosophical Publishing Co.
Alexander, Thom and Co.
Tonic Sol-fa College.
Town and Counties Direct-
ories, Ltd.
United States Consul, Liver-
pool.
United Gas Light Co.
United States Naval Obser-
vatory.
Universal Cookery and Food
Assoc.
University College of North
Wales, Bangor.
University College of South
Wales and Monmouth-
shire, Cardiff.
University College of Wales,
Aberystwyth.
University Correspondence ,
College.
University of Wales, Cardiff. |
Vancouver Board of Trade.
J. W. Vickers and Co.
Agent-General for Victoria.
Agent-General for Western
Australia.
West of Scotland Agricul-
tural College.
G. H. A. Westby.
Oscar Whittaker.
George Whittick.
Ernest E. Williams.
Wirral Railway Co.
Wisconsin Geological and
Natural History Survey.
State Historic Soc. of
Wisconsin.
John Wilcock, B.D.
Wilmer Bros.
Zoological Soc. of London,
LIBRARIES.
Reports, &c., have been
received from the follow-
ing
Aberdeen.
Ashton-under-Lyne.
Aston Manor.
Adelaide, S. Australia.
Enoch Pratt, Baltimore.
ee ody Inst., Baltimore.
aITy.
Mayer Trust, Bebington.
Birmingham.
Blackburn,
Bodleian Library, Oxford.
Bolton.
Bootle.
Boston, U.S.A.
Bournemouth.
Bradford.
Brighton.
Bristol.
Bromley.
Brookline, Mass.
Fletcher, Burlington, U.S.A.
Bury.
Buxton.
Camberwell.
Cambridge.
Cambridge University.
Cardiff.
Chelsea.
Cheltenham.
John Crerar, Chicago.
Municipal Library, Chicago.
Chorley.
, Cincinnati.
Cleveland.
| Royal Library, Copenhagen.
Derby.
Dundee.
Great Yarmouth.
Hammersmith.
Handsworth. ;
Harvard University, U.S.A.
Hereford.
Hornsey.
Hove.
Howard Memorial Library,
New Orleans.
| Ipswich.
Jersey City.
Johannesburg.
Kensal Rise.
Kettering.
| Kidderminster.
Leeds.
Leicester.
Lincoln.
Liverpool (Lyceum)
Library.
Los Angelos, California.
John Rylands Library,
Manchester.
| Manchester Free Public
Libraries.
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Middlesborough.
Milwaukee.
Montrose.
New South Wales (Sydney).
| New York Mercantile.
_ New York Public.
Newcastle-under-Lyme.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Newton, Mass.
Nottingham.
Osaka, Japan.
Patterson, N.J.
Friends’, Germantown,
Philadelphia.
Public Library, Philadel-
phia.
Plymouth.
Portsmouth.
Preston.
Providence, Rhode Island.
Rawtenstall.
Richmond.
National Library, Rio de
“| Janeiro.
Rochdale.
Runcorn.
St. Helens.
St. Louis Public Library.
St. Louis Mercantile Asso-
ciation.
Salem, Mass.
Salford.
Shoreditch.
South Shields.
Southwark.
Stockport,
Stoke Newington.
Imperial Library, Tokyo,
Japan.
Toronto.
Tottenham.
Tynemouth.
Victoria, Australia.
Walthamstow.
Wandsworth.
Library of Congress, Wash-
ington.
Waterloo-with-Seaforth.
West Bromwich,
Westminster.
Widnes.
Wigan.
Willesden Green.
Windsor, Canada.
Wolverhampton.
Worcester.
Worcester, Mass.
Workington.
York.
34
LIBRARIES.
LIvERPOOL INSTITUTIONS
AND SOctIetrIEs.
Reports have been re-
ceived from the following :—
Amateur Photographic
Assoc.
Architectural Society.
Auxiliary Bible Society.
Father Berry’s Home.
Biological Society.
Blue Coat Hospital.
Boys’ Brigade.
British Order of Ancient
Free Gardeners’ Friendly
Soc. (Mersey District).
Catholic Inst.
Catholic Publishing Co.
Catholic Young Men’s Soe. |
Central Relief and Charity
Organisation Soc.
Children’s Country Holiday
Fund.
ture Readers’ Soc.
Clerical Society.
Clerks’ Association.
David Lewis Northern Hos-
pital.
Deaf and Dumb School.
Dental Hospital.
District Provident Soc.
Engineering Society.
Eye and Ear Infirmary.
Financial Reform Assoc.
Food and Betterment Assoc.
Soe. of Friends of Foreigners
in Distress.
Geological Assoc.
Geological Society.
Hospital Saturday and Sun-
day Fund.
Incorporated Chamber of
Commerce.
Insurance Inst.
| Bishop of Liverpool’s Fund.
Liverpool Dispensaries.
| Liverpool University.
Church of England Scrip- |
| Mersey Mission to Seamen.
Medical Inst.
| Shipwreck
Microscopical Society.
Naturalists’ Field Club.
Asylum for Orphan Boys.
Female Orphan Asylum.
Peace Society.
| Penny Savings Bank Assoc.
Philharmonic Society.
Royal National Lifeboat
Inst.
Royal Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to
Animals.
| Sailors’ Home.
Savings Bank.
and Humane
Society.
Sunday School Union.
Training School of Cookery.
| Training Ship ‘ Indefati-
gable.’
Workshops for Outdoor
Blind.
Young Men’s_ Christian
Assoc.
The following Periodicals, Newspapers, &c., and others, have been
regularly presented :—
Accountant
American Museum Journal
Australian Official Journal of Patents
Board of Trade Journal
British Architect
Canadian Patent Office Record
Clerk of Works’ Association Journal
Commercial Motor
Daily Dispatch
Decorator
Decorators’ and Painters’ Magazine
Domestic Engineering
Educational Times
Electrician
Englishwoman’s Review
Esmeduna
Estates Gazette
Gaelic Journal
Gregg Writer
Guild Gazette
Gwalia
Hereford Times
Homeopathic World
Horological Journal
Incorporated Accountants’ Journal
Incorporated Society of
Journal of
Investors’ Guardian
Musicians,
Trish Times
Labour Gazette
Life-boat
Liverpool Catholic Times
Liverpool Courier (daily and weekly)
Liverpool Diocesan Gazette
Liverpool Echo
Liverpool Express
Liverpool Institute Schools Magazine
Liverpool Journal of Commerce
Liverpool Mercury (daily and weekly)
Liverpool Porcupine
Liverpool Post (daily and weekly)
Liverpool Y.M.C.A. Journal
Local Government Chronicle
Local Government Officer
Locomotive Journal
Mariner
Master Builders’ Association Journal
Milling
Mona’s Herald
Motor
Motor Boat
Motor Cycle
Motor Traction
Musical Herald
National Service Journal
New Church Magazine
ee
i
1 1) ie
Baps..
LIBRARIES. 35
New Ireland Review
Northampton Mercury
Oddfellows’ Magazine
Official Journal of the Patent Office
Our Programme
Paper Maker
Patents
Petroleum Review
Positivist Review
Preston Herald
Printers’ Register
Railway Review
Reports of Patents, Design, and Trade
Mark Cases
Sanitary Record
Script Phonographic Journal
Shipping World
Social Democrat
Socialist Standard
Society of Chemical Industry : Journal
Sphinx
Stationer, Printer, and Fancy Trades
Register
Stationery World
Stonyhurst Magazine
Students’ Journal
Timber News
Timber Trades Journal
Trade Marks Journal
University Correspondent
Wallaseyan
West African Mail
Western Daily Press
Zoophilist
GEORGE T. SHAW,
CHIEF LIBRARIAN.
THE MUSEUMS.
The Director of Museums furnishes the Fifty-seventh Annual
Report upon the conduct and PROGRESS of the Museums.
I.—GENERAL.
Since 1896, a period of fourteen years, 88,348 specimens of
Natural History and 11,371 specimens of Ethnography, totalling
nearly 100,000 specimens, have been added to the collection, or an
average of over 7,000 additions per year.
The following table shows the total number of visitors to the
Museums during the year, compared with that of the year 1908 :—
1908. 1909.
(264 Days.) (261 Days.)
Total Visitors ... ae ae S. ass 464,443 ae 453,164
Weekly Average “3 se at Se 8,931 te 8,714
Daily Average ... as = = oe 1,759 Ses 1,736
The attendance of school childien under the charge of teachers
has continued, and the latter have availed themselves of the clause
in the Education Code whereby time devoted to instruction in
Museums reckons as school attendance. School teachers make
frequent use of the Museum theatre to give special lessons to their
pupils—specimens being brought from the Museum cases for
illustrating them.
Twenty-five lectures were delivered by members of the Staff and
others on Monday evenings in the lecture theatre of the Museums,
specially dealing with the various collections in the Institution.
They were illustrated by specimens and by lantern slides. The
number of visitors to the Museums on these Monday evenings totals
11,941, of whom a large percentage attend the various lectures.
88 MUSEUMS.
A. LORD DERBY MUSEUM.
ZooLocican DrparTMENT.
(a) GENERAL.
Several dredging excursions hive been undertaken during the
year to the estuary of the Mersey and the Irish Sea, for the purpose
of obtaining specimens for the local collection of Marine Fauna.
Through the kindness of the Sanitary Sub-Committee, the City
Engineer's Department gave permission for the Director to
oceasionally place members of the Staff on board the “ Beta,” when
on its periodic visits to the “ Deposit Grounds” near the N.W.
Lightship.
The Science Cabinets, containing properly identified and labelled
specimens on selected subjects, have been distributed to the various
Elementary Schools in the City as in former years. Some 40,000
children of the schools of the city are thus reached monthly by
these cabinets.
In the carpenters’ shops, in addition to the ordinary repairs and
fittings, numerous cases have been made, both for the Lord Derby
oOo”? ed
and the Mayer Museums. All case fittings, many stands, many
fittings in Aquarium, as well as a large number of miscellaneous
5
appliances for the exhibition of specimens, have also been devised
and constructed.
(b) ConsERVATION.
All the collections on exhibition have, as far as the great pressure
on the Staff has permitted, been periodically ex-mined and kept in
proper condition.
(c) ACQUISITIONS.
INVERTEBRATES—
Presented :
Protozoa.
Six ciliate Infusorians (Ophyridium versatile), from Dounby,
Orkney Islands; by Myr. Geo. Ellison, Loudon Grove, Liverpool,
MUSEUMS. 39
Ceelenterata.
Presented :
Hydrozoon, from the North Sea, and three sheets of dried
Zoophytes from Orkney; by Mr. Geo. Ellison.
Polyzoa.
Presented :
Nine sheets of dried Polyzoa (Flustra sp., &c.), from Orkney; by
Mr. Geo. Ellison.
Vermes.
Presented :
Sea Mouse (Aphrodite aculeatus), from Orkney; by Mr. Geo.
Ellison.
Arthropoda.
Crustacea.
Presented :
Mass of Barnacles (Lepas anatifera), from the North Sea; by
Mr. Geo. Ellison.
Two Lobsters (Homarus vulgaris), blue var., from Moneymore,
Lurgan, Ireland; by Mr. G. Blanchard, Wholesale Fish Market,
Liverpool.
Tracheata.
Presented :
Moth, Butterfly, Mole Cricket and two Hemipterous Insects; by
Mr. Eric Hamilton, 92, Huskisson Street, Liverpool.
Beetle, from Degama, New Calabar, West Africa; by Mr. Sterling
Pope, per Mr. A. Ridyard.
Larva of Rose-chafer Beetle (Cetcnia aurata); by Mr. T. O.
Hirst, Ph.D., Gateacre, Liverpool.
Two Beetles from Koko Town, Benin, and an Insect from Conakry,
West Africa; by Mr. A. Ridyard, 8.8. “ Tarquah,”’ of the Elder,
Dempster Line.
Centipede, from Para, South America: by Mr. R. Hughes,
Seacombe, Cheshire.
40 MUSEUMS.
Five Arachnid Parasites; by Professor A. M. Paterson, M.D.
Mangrove Caterpillar, from Rio del Rey; by Mr. A. A. Albers,
c/o Messrs. W. D. Wooding & Co., Rio del Rey.
Forest Bug (Pentatomus sp.), from Pwll Glas, near Ruthin, North
Wales; by Miss Jenny F. Bragg, Hoylake.
Saw-fly (Sirex sp.), from timber strut in use in Wigan coalmine;
by Mr. G. Howarth, Wigan Coal and Iron Co.
Dragon-fly; by Mr. Thomas Grey, 52, Watkinson Street,
Liverpool.
Three Sea-spiders (Vymphon sp.), from the North Sea; by
Mr. Geo. Ellison.
Wasp’s Nest, from British Guiana; by Sir Rubert Boyce, F.R.S.
Twelve Butterflies; by the Rev. Stuart O. Ridley, Scarisbrick
Rectory, Lancashire.
Spider, from Siluko, Southern Nigeria; by Mr. Cyril Talboys,
Siluko.
Purchased :
Small collection of 97 specimens of Lepidoptera, &c., from South
America.
Mollusca.
Presented :
Sixty-six Shells (Helix virgata and H. caperata), from Ryde, Isle
of Wight; by Lt.-Col. Worthington Wilmer, Lothian House, Ryde.
Two masses of Whelk Spawn, from the estuary of the River
Mersey; by Capt. Griffiths, S.H.B. “ Beta.”
Land Shell from West Africa; by Mr. Cyril Talboys, 42, Cable
Road, Hoylake.
Fishes.
Presented :
Toad Fish (Malthe vespertdio), from off Maranhao, North Brazil;
by Mr. J. Moon, Penyvoel Ho-se, Llanymynech, Mont, 8.0.
MUSEUMS. 41
Two Golden Orfe (Leuciseus idus); by Mr. Roger Leslie, Hillsidé,
Knowsley.
Carp (Cyprinus carpio), from Prince’s Park Lake; by the Curator
of the Park, per Mr. Geo. Ellison, Loudon Grove, Liverpool.
Shark (Centrina salviana) and six young, from off the South coast
of Ireland; by Mr. J. Manning, Head Master, St. Michael’s School.
Jaws of Shark and Tail of Stinging Ray, from Keta, Gold Coast,
West Africa; by Mr. A. Ridyard, 8.S. “ Tarquah,” Elder, Dempster
Line.
Tench (Tinea vulgaris), from Wirral, Cheshire; by Mr. Beynon,
Cunard Company, Liverpool.
Ninety-two Walking Fish (Pertophthalmus koelreutert) (34 living)
from Forcados, West Africa; by Mr. T. W. Christian, per Mr. A.
Ridyard.
Hag Fish (Jyaine glutinosa), and two fishes (Synaphobranchus
sp., Macrurus sp.), from the neighbourhood of the Faroe Islands;
by Mr. Geo. Ellison, Loudon Grove, Liverpool.
Pike (Hsox luctus), from Ince Blundell; by Mr. T. Owen,
Roscommon Street Schools, Liverpool.
Amphibia.
Presented :
Green Tree-Frog, from Grand Canary; by Mr. Charles Wright,
Queen Square, Liverpool.
Reptiles.
Presented :
Serrated Terrapin (Chrysemys scripta, var. rugosa), from Hon-
duras; Blind Worm (Anguis fragilis), and a Sand Lizard (Lacerta
agilis); by Mr. Roger Leslie, Hillside, Knowsley.
Tortoise (Z'estudo ibera); by Mrs. Anderson, 137, Victoria Road,
New Brighton.
42 MUSEUMS.
Boa Constrictor, Indian Python (Python molurus), Snake (indet.),
and two African Crocodiles; by Mr. Holmes Seward, Naturalist,
Manchester Street, Liverpool.
Two Green Lizards (Lacerta viridis), from Jersey; by Mr. J. C.
Gibbs, 5, Ball Avenue, New Brighton.
Hawk-billed Turtle (Young) (Chelone «mbricata),taken living from
the Huskisson Dock, Liverpool (probably thrown in from a ship);
by Mr. T. Louttit, 27, Charlecote Street, Dingle, Liverpool.
Chameleon, from Alexandria; by Mr. E. J. Michael,
10, Pengwern Street, Liverpool.
African Monitor Lizard; by Mr. Lochhead, of 8.8. “ Aburri.”
Florida Tortoise (Testuda polyphemus); by Mr. A. Audus,
17, Palmerston Drive, Litherland, Liverpool.
Three Fresh-water Terrapins (Podocnemis sp.), from the Ucayali
River, Central Peru; by Mr. J. King, 20, Gwendoline Street,
Liverpool.
West African Crocodile, from Lagos, West Africa; by Mr. A.
Rawsthorne, 24, Olivia Street, Bootle.
Two Skinks; by Mr. Albert Brook, 2, St. Anne Street, Liverpool.
Purchased :
One Gecko.
Birds.
Presented :
Tropic Bird, from Minokoi; by Commander J. Macnab, R.N.R.,
Irvins Terrace, New Ferry, Cheshire.
Burmeister’s Cariama (Cariama burmeistert) 2, Blue-fronted
Amazon Parrot, Spur-winged Goose (Plectropterus gambensis),
Black-necked Goose (Cygnus melanocoryphus), Sheldrake (Tadorna
cornuta), Arctic Knot (Tringa canuius) 2, Grey Parrot (Psittacus
erythacus), Magpie (Pica rustica), Goose (Cygnopsis cygnoides), and
a Crested Dove, from the Aviaries at Sefton Park; Macaw and
MUSEUMS. 43
Raven (Corvus coraaz) 3, from the Aviaries at the Botanic Gardens;
by the Parks and Gardens Committee, per the Superintendent.
Reeve’s Pheasant (Phasianus reevesi); by Mr. J. Jowett, The
Albany, Old Hall Street, Liverpool.
Common Buzzard (Buteo vulgaris) d; by Mr. Geo. Dickinson,
10, Water Street, Liverpool.
Common Buzzard (Buteo vulgaris) 9, from North Wales; by
Mr. T. Lloyd Jones.
Wood Pigeon (Columba palumbus), from Upton; by Mr. F.
Gibson, Manor Side, Upton, Cheshire.
Fancy Pigeon, from Todmorden; by Messrs. G. and H. Scott,
Todmorden, Lancashire.
Pigmy Pouter Pigeon Q and a Carrier Pigeon 9; by Mr. E. C.
Stretch, 15, Moor Street, Ormskirk.
Ostrich (Struthio camelus); by Mr. Holmes Seward, Naturalist
Manchester Street, Liverpool.
3
Fancy Runt Pigeon; by Mr. W. Haslar, New House, London
Road, Newport, Essex.
Abnormally coloured Egg of Common Fowl; by Mr. Thomas
Nicholls, 53, Circus Street, Liverpool.
Two Wood Wrens (Phylloscopus sibilatrix) with Nest and three
Chicks, five Willow Wrens (P. trochilus), Grey Wagtail (Motacilla
melanope), and two Pied Wagtails (AL. lugubris); by Lt.-Col.
Kehalaz, per Mr. Chas. Thorpe, Croyden.
Nest and two Eggs of Wood Wren (Phylloscopus stbilatrix), from
Glyndyfrdwy, North Wales; by the Misses Harrison and Miss
Walters, Wallasey High School, Wallasey.
Thrush (Z'urdus musicus)? ; by Mr. Fred Grimsdale, Moridunum,
Henbury Fort, near Honiton.
44 MUSEUMS.
Water Rail (Rallus aquaticus), from Huyton; by Mr. Greville R.
Clarke, 1, Old Hall Street, Liverpool.
Stock Dove (Columba enas); by Mr. T. Walker, Stanberley Farm,
West Derby, Liverpool.
Three Eggs of Australian Crane (Grus australasiana), and Kgg of
Australian Rail (Rallus pectoralis); by Mr. James Mackarall,
205, Sea Bank Road, New Brighton.
Abnormal Egg of Indian Runner Duck; by Mr. James
McCarthy, Derricool, Eastham.
Cinnamon Thrush (7'urdus musicus) var., from Hilbre Island; by
Mr. Lewis Jones, Hilbre.
Purchased :
Turbiteen Pigeon, two Blondinette Pigeons and a Ptarmigan.
Mammals.
Presented :
Exhibition St. Bernard Dog; by Major D. A. S. Nesbitt,
edd er Jet ea
Squirrel; by the Parks and Gardens Committee, per the
Superintendent.
Otter (Lutra sp.), from Rodoglass, Killough, Co. Down, Ireland;
by Alderman Duncan.
Two Orkney Voles (Microtus orcadensis), from Stromness, and two
Shrews (Sorea vulgaris), from Ruthin, North Wales; by Mr. Geo.
Ellison, Loudon Grove, Liverpool.
Stoat (Mustela erminea), from Nant-y-ffrith, North Wales; by
Mr. G. R. Clarke.
African Squirrel (living); by Mr. H. Draffin, Carisbrook House,
Victoria Road, Douglas, 1.0.M.
Skull of Chimpanzee; by Mr. Cyril Talboys, Cable Road,
Hoylake.
—
MUSEUMS. 45
Genet (Genetia vulgaris), Cuypu Rat (Myopotamus cuypu), and a
Badger (Meles tavus); by Mr. Holmes Seward, Naturalist, Man-
chester Street, Liverpool.
Small collection of 32 Head Skins, 3 complete Skins, and 3 Skulls
of African Big Game; by Mr. W. A. L. Fletcher, Allerton,
Liverpool.
Stoat (J/ustela erminea), from Pen-y-fiord, North Wales; by
Mr. T. Hibbert.
Pekinese Spaniel Puppy; by Mr. Clement Sunderland, North
John Street, Liverpool.
Chow-Chow Dog “ Chimmo”’; by Mrs. B. F. Moore, The Rectory,
Hinderwell, Yorkshire.
Human Brain and Sections of Human Brain; by Professor
A. M. Paterson, M.D.
Ear-bone of a mammal, from Sassandra, West Africa; by
Mr. KE. P. Quainoo, per Mr. Ridyard.
Tooth of young Elephant; by Mr. James Kelly.
Purchased :
Eleven Lantern Slides, Skulls of Cape Buffalo (Bos caffer) and
Topi (Damaliscus jimela), Bank Vole (Arvicola glareolus) albino
var., Grey Seal (Halicherus grypus), two Voles (Evotomys
cesarius) G and Q.
Botany.
Presented :
The Herbarium Collection from the Botanic Gardens, Edge Lane,
Liverpool, consisting of over 40,000 specimens, of which, from a
preliminary examination, 11,725 have been retained for further
examination before incorporation into the Museum Herbarium; by
the Parks and Gardens Committee of the City Council.
Three Fruits of Gourd, from Gambia, by John P. Joof, Bathurst,
and twelve specimens of ‘“ Wood-nails” from Sassandra; by
Mr. P. KE. Quainoo, per Mr. A. Ridyard, §.S. ‘‘ Tarquah,’’ Elder
Dempster Line.
46 MUSEUMS.
Six specimens of Lichens from St. Johns, Newfoundland, by the
Rev. C. Dowding, Great Crosby.
About 140 specimens of Marine Plants, from the Orkney Islands;
by Mr. Geo. Ellison, Loudon Grove, Liverpool.
Geology.
Presented :
About 100 specimens of Minerals and Rocks from Rhodesia and
Nyassaland, British Central Africa (collected by Mr. R. H. Harger) ;
by Mr. J. O. Wakelin Barratt, 2, Blackburne Terrace, Liverpool.
Sample of Brown Coal from Asaba, Southern Nigeria; by Mr. A.
Ridyard.
Paleontological.
Casts of Cladodus nelsoni, Dipterus valenciennesii, Eurypterus
scouleri, from Scotland; received in exchange from the Glasgow |
Museum.
Presented :
Belemnite, from the Chalk, Great Chesterford; by Mr. T. C
Nicholson, 171, Grove Street, Liverpool.
Four Trilobites (two Calymene duplicata and two Ampy« nudus)
and a Graptolite (Diplograpsus sp.), from the Schist, Llandrindod
Wells; by Mr. James Samuelson, Llandrindod Wells.
34 Fossils (Ammonites, &c.), from Robin Hood’s Bay, Yorkshire ;
by Mr. Tertius Joynson, Hoylake.
Plant remains in a split nodule of Clay Iron-stone, from
St. Helens, Lancashire; by Mr. R. Maxwell, 11, Callander Road,
Liverpool.
Skull of Bos longifrons, from the Peat at Leasowe, Cheshire; by
Mr. F. M. Thompson, Mersey Docks and Harbour Board.
MUSEUMS. 47
Tue AQUARIUM.
he Aquarium continues, as heretofore, to be one of the chief
attractions of the Museums. The various tanks have been kept well
stocked with examples of both marine and fresh-water life.
SumMARY oF ACQUISITIONS,
Zoological.
Protozoa... is e 1 Species ... sie 6 Specimens,
Ccelenterata e! Sg 4 Bi bn ane 4 %
Polyzoa ... am i: 4 - ae see 9
Vermes ... oy Sef r ot se ts 1 2
Arthropoda (Crustacea) SP ets a Se ns 4 s:
Arthropoda (Tracheata) TOR os ae ee hee By
Mollusea ... ee oy oe bey ave ous 69 fs
Fishes... - babirs | eevee (ass cts ge OL LO i
Amphibia ey — 1 Ae BG uA 1 x
Reptiles ... ba 2a SEPT Ys, ae 3 22 ee
Birds ..: a Panis Gree om oP yh $s
Mammals : eas 7: a aus aoe 1% ss
215 487
Botanical.
Plants... wd ... 4,000 Species ... ...11,874 Specimens,
(Approximate Estimate.)
Geological and Mineralogical.
Rocks and Minerals... a *, ice ... 100 Specimens.
Paleontological.
Zoological and Botanical —... wr Ca ... 45 Specimens.
Total additions to the Lord Derby Museum.
Species ... "es a we - ne . i 12,506
48 - MUSEUMS.
B.-—MAYER MUSEUM.
(a) GENERAL.
The Melanian Department continues as hitherto to receive
numerous acquisitions from West and South West Africa. Mr.
Ridyard, Chief Engineer (Elder Dempster & Co) has continued his
donations of desirable objects to this Department.
Two cases containing Fetishes and Masks have been added te this
Department.
Through the kindness of Dr. David Crombie, Malekula, New
Hebrides, several photographs illustrating native customs have
been prepared from his negatives for this section.
In the Mongolian section a small though interesting collection of
Ethnography from Sarawak has been acquired by purchase. A case
of Peruvian objects and one of Thibetan have been arranged and
mounted and the range of wall cases examined and made dustproof as
far as possible.
On March 15th, 1909, the Director received from Miss B. Freire
Marreco, the manuscript copy of the Catalogue of the Ethnographical
objects from the Nicobar Islands.
In the Caucasian section cases containing Armenian copper work,
Somali-land objects, and Babylonian and Assyrian antiquities have
been mounted, whilst a large number of Egyptian and Greek objects
have had pedestals prepared.
Two cases of raw materials, photographs, &c., to illustrate the
processes and materials used in the manufacture of Pottery and
Porcelain have been arranged as an introduction to the Ceramic
section.
(6) Loans anv Deposits.
Facsimiles of a group of Ancient Irish Antiquities by Messrs.
Johnson & Sons, Dublin.
MUSEUMS. 49
The collection of Chinese and Japanese Porcelain lent by Mr. John
Mellor, Junr., still remains on exhibition; a few additional
examples have been added ¢uring the year.
(c) ExcHanceEs.
No exchanges have been effected during the past year.
(d) ACQUISITIONS.
(1.) GENERAL.
Presented :
Necklace of Watch-covers, by Mr. John Elliott.
(2) Locan ArEa CoLLECTION.
Presented :
Transfer-printed and Enamelled Tile, by Mr. C. J. Lomax.
Portrait Engravings of Alexander Balfour and John Aiken, by
Mrs. 8. G. Rathbone.
Photographic enlarged print of Catherine Wilkinson, known as
‘Kitty of Liverpool,’ originator of Wash-houses, by Mr. H. R.
Rathbone, C. C.
Bicycle made by W. Thomas Liverpool, in 1868, and a “ Facile”
Safety Bicycle, by Alderman R. R. Meade-King.
Water-colour Drawing of “ Boulton’s House,’ West Derby,
painted by Robert H. Walker, 1898, and a coloured print of the
Liverpool and London Coach “ Umpire,” by Mr. R, D. Radeliffe.
Purchased :
Hammer or Sling-stone, found in Anglesea.
Set of Porcelain Vases—Herculaneum Ware.
- (3) CERamics.
Presented :
Salt-glazed Sagger, and a collection of fragments of slip-wars,
found in Hanley, 1909, by Mr. Louis H, Jahn.
50 MUSEUMS.
A series of Photographs illustrative of the manufacture of Pottery
at the establishment of Messrs. Josiah Wedgwood & Sons, Etruria;
Collection of Thimbles, Spurs, Saddles, Sprig Moulds, Moulds cf
Teapot and Jug, Fragments of Basalt and Jasper, Plates to illustrate
gold burnishing and a copper-plate, by Messrs. Josiah Wedgwood
and Sons.
“Glue Bat” and Colour used in “ Bat” printing, by Messrs.
Minton & Co.
Vase and Cover, white jasper washed blue figures in relief and
Basalt Cup, by Mr. Percy W. L. Adams.
Purchased:
Porcelain Plaque, bat prints by Minton; Flower Vase of cream
ware variously decorated and impressed ‘“ Wedgwood”; Bracket
Flower Vase with lid, white stoneware, impressed mark
“ Hackwood”’; Basket Flower Vase and lid, red stoneware with
white relief, impressed mark “ Wilson”; Teapot and Lid with
painted glaze, impressed mark ‘‘ Cyples””; Silver-lustered dish, im-
pressed mark “Spode”; Sugar Basin and Cover, silver-lustered,
impressed mark “ Bailey’; Vase and Cover, white jasper washed
black, white figures in relief by W. Adams & Co.; Jasper ware
Vase and lid, by Steele, Burslem.
(4) Erunocraruy.
MELANIAN RACE.
Africa—West and South-West :—
Presented :
List of specimens collected and presented by and through Mr. A.
Ridyard, Chief Engineer R.M.S. ~ Tarquah,”’ Elder Dempster Line.
Gambia : —
Necklet, Charms or Gris-Gris. Necklaces with fetish charms, from
Mandingo Country, Bathurst and photographs of the King of Jollof,
Mandingoes, and Jollof girls, by Mr, A. Ridyard,
=
MUSEUMS. 51
Fly-flaps Whisks made from cow tails from Fuladu; Necklaces
or Charms from Niami and Saloum; Gourd and Charm in leather
case, by Mr. J. P. Joof.
Sierra Leone :—
Baskets from Port Lokko, Chair from Tombo; Stick used in
polishing leather, from Mandingo Country, by Mr. A. Ridyard.
Hat of plaited grass, made by men and boys while in the Poro
Bush, Hat from the 'Temne Countrv; Baskets of Coiled Work sold
principally in Rotifunk, by the Rt. Hon. Leslie Probyn, C.MS.,
Governor of Sierra Leone.
Wine Bottle covered with leather, by Mr. A. Ridyard.
Carved wooden Figure from Abeokuta, by Mrs. W. E. Johnson.
Liberia : —
Presented :
Basket from the Vey Country, by Mr. B. R. Gibson.
Grass Bag, Pessy Tribe, by Mr. W. O. Davies Bright.
French Ivory Coast : —
Presented:
Paddle, used by the Bereby boys, from Lahou, and Fetish Stick,
by Mr. W. R. Guest.
Two Painted Wooden Masks, from Conakry, by Mr. Lemuel Cole.
Gold Coast : —
Earthenware Pipehead, from Ashanti, by Mr. A. R. Chinnery.
Brass Weights in the form of various animals, from Ashanti, by
Mr. G. Holden.
Red Earthenware Jug, from Waifain, near Accra, by King Cudjoe
Ababio IV,
52 MUSEUMS.
Poker-worked Fan (?) from Accra, by Mr. J. A. Addo.
Grass Purse, Plaited Grass Belt, Snuff Box and Cocoanut bottle,
from Godigoe, by Mr. P. E. Quainoo.
Plaited Grass Cap; and Pair of Rattles from Axim, by Mr. A.
Ridyard.
Earthenware Jug and earthenware Dish from Affarmah, by Dr.
J. EK. Mettle. :
Earthenware Tureen and Covers, by Mr. C. J. Reindorf.
Poker-worked Fan, by Mr. H. Van Hein.
Carved Wooden Figure, by Mr. W. E. Richardson.
Earthenware Tureen and Cover, from Pantang, near Accra, by
C. J. Bannerman.
Frame for carrying loads from Jellah Coffee, by Mr. John
Koblavie.
Dahomey :—
Presented :
Basket and Calabash from Grand Popo; Rattles, Purses and Hats
of plaited grass from Porto Novo; Calabash and Lid from Abeokuta
and Carved Wooden Chemelon and Ostrich from Badagry, by Mr.
A. Ridyard.
Black-Glazed earthenware Water Cooler from K’pandu, Hinter-
land of Togo Land, by Mr. B A. Gikunoo.
N. Nigeria :—
Presented :
Tron sword with brass handle and Sheath from Bida; Calabashes
and Lids, and large Fan of plaited grasses from gga, by Mr.
Williams.
Brass Calabash and Spoons from Nupé, Mr. A. E. Christian.
Cured Goat Skin from Lokoja, by Mr, G. T. Taylor,
EE ———
— SS
:
|
MUSEUMS. 53
Brass and Copper Coffee Pot from Lokoja, and Fan of cloth and
leather design, Haussa, by Mr. A. R. Chinnery.
Basket, Yellow Leather Pillow Case, Belt and Purse from
Lokoja; Knife and Sheath, Haussa, and Leather Pouch from
Ilorin, by Mr. A. Ridyard.
Basket and Lid decorated in coloured leather; Red earthenware
Water Jar from Lokoja and Calabashes from Garua, Yola Country,
by Mr. John G. Taylor.
S. Nigeria : —
Presented :
Anklets of Nut Shells from Opobo; Earthenware Vessels from
Warri; Earthenware Pot from Forcados; Mats, and an Enema from
Koko Town; Drum, inscribed ‘‘ Flonoroko”’ and a Country Couch
from Old Calabar, by Mr. A. Ridyard.
Palm-oil Cooking Pot from Warri, by Mr. J. Brown.
Mat from Warri, by Mr. S. 8. Thomas.
Figure, and human skull—juju of the late King Duke Ephrain,
from Eyamba, Old Calabar, and Leaves used in making juju, from
Old Calabar, by Prince Adam Duke, Old Calabar.
Poker worked Wooden Box from Old Calabar, by Prince Duke
Ephraim.
Cameroons : —
Presented :
Knives with tapering blades, Double-pronged Spear, and group of
Spears, by Mr. A. Ridyard.
Gaboon :—
Presented :
Knives with sheaths, Throwing Knife, by Mr. A. Ridyard.
54 MUSEUMS.
Congo River :—
Presented :
Beheading Knife and a Knife, by Mr. A. Ridyard.
MELANESIA.
New Hebrides :—
Presented :
Kthnographical Objects collected by Dr. David Crombie in
Malekula, and Photographs taken in Malekula, printed from nega-
tives lent by Dr. Crombie.
MONGOLIAN RACE.
S. America :—
Presented :
Red Earthenware bowl with painted design, red earthenware
Bowl with loops, black glazed earthenware Bottle, and carved
wooden Figure, found between Tambo de Mora and Chinea Alto,
Peru, by Mr. Tertius Joynson.
Group of Indian Objects—Necklets, Head Dress, Bow and Arrows,
from the Indians of Loreto, River Yaquirama, Peru. Collected by
Mr. Jose E. Rojas.
Purchased : —
Ear-pendants, Necklaces, Dress and Cap from the Putamayo
Indians, Putamayo River, tributary of the Ucayali, Upper Amazon.
China :—
Presented :
Two Iron Balls known as “ Tei chew,” by Capt. J. Macnab, R.N.
Carved wooden Figure, 17th century work, by Mr. F. Schnitzer.
Borneo :—
Purchased :
Collection of Ethnography from Sarawak consisting of Sun Hats,
Musical Instruments, Measures for Snares, Shuttle, Tobacco Pipes,
.
MUSEUMS. 55
Variously carved Bamboo tubes, Baskets, Burial Trophy, Parang,
Sireh Box, Garments, Ear-pegs, Paddles, Corset, Spinning Wheel,
Lamp, “ Dakans,’’ Model of Sickness Boat, Fire making Apparatus,
Blowpipes, Spears and Wood Carvings.
CAUCASIAN RACE.
Egypt: —
Presented :
Part of a sculptured scene, found at Memphis, by Dr. W. M. F.
Petrie, Egyptian Research Account.
Parchment Scroll in Arabic, picked up on the battle field of Guinis,
Soudan, 1885, by Lieut. C. E. Wilson, 2nd Durham Light Infantry.
By Dr. A. Robertson Wilson.
SumMMARY OF ACQUISITIONS.
Ethnography and Stetiocd may mes nee dee” Qi ae oy
Miscellaneous a BOGE mixes eS: 10
Ceramics oe se “= a ane 972
piudents, tec. (es Od.) > cccseliderscssscncres 2,798
Donmiplimientary 22nd ...| E. Rimbault Dibdin, Esq., “‘ The making | John Lea, Esq., J.P.
of an Autumn Exhibition.”
» 29th ...| Rev. T. W. M. Lund, M.A., “The Autumn | P. Charles Kelly, Esq.
Exhibition through a Layman’s eyes.”
(This was afterwards printed and pub-
lished, price 2d.)
Noy. 5th ...) Dr. H. Nazeby Harrington, “Some prints | John Lea, Esq., J.P.
in the Exhibition, and how they are
produced.”
» 12th ...| R. Hield, Esq., “ Art and the Critic” ...... H. P. Reynolds, Esq.
» 19th ...| H. Chaloner Dowdall, Esq., “‘ Principles of | Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor
art, with special reference to the Lord (W. H. Williams, Esq.)
Mayor’s Portrait.”
» 26th ...| James G. Legge, Esq., B.A., “Artin the | F. J. Leslie, Esq., r.R.a@.s.
Munich of to-day.”
Dec. 3rd_...}| Harold Rathbone, Esq., “‘ Style in Art; | Rev. A. Connell, M.A.
as illustrated in the Exhibition.”
» lOth ...) Henry E. Rensburg, Esq., “ The Cultiva- | Professor Ramsay Muir.
tion of Taste, through the Arts.”
The new tea room already referred to contributed to the very
favourable reception of the Exhibition by the public. It was
considered by the Press one of the most entirely satisfactory
held in recent years, The statistics as to attendances, sales, &c.,
show a marked increase on the previous year.
66 ART GALLERY.
VISITORS TO THE GALLERY.
During the year the total number of persons who passed through
the turnstiles was 372,371, viz. :—
Daily
Days. Persons. Average.
263 Free Week Days ... a we a 333,413 1,267
50 Fridays (6d. Admissions and Students) ... 15,511 ; 310
ap Suntisys*” ee eee ee ee "8,233 235
Saturday evenings (34)... 2.00. 15,214 ; ~~ 447
348 372,371 | 1,070
17 Sundays and Holidays, closed aoe Fe _
|
365 |
The attendance of Students during the year numbered 1,579.
Hight additional Students’ tickets were granted.
After deducting from the above figures 39,046 visitors to the
Autumn Exhibition (to 31st December), the daily average on free
weekdays was 1,119, from which, however, a further reduction is
due in respect of the 4,563 Autumn Exhibition Season Ticket
Holders. The figures in reference to these are not, however,
ascertainable.
E. RIMBAULT DIBDIN,
‘CURATOR.
IT 91 S8T‘'68%! T69'°S| IT ST 6SL‘8uT] € TT G6z‘8 | F 6 OBPFTT| T 9T OG9'LT| O OT E8e°LT| & LT 96F'6]}0 8 ZES‘'ST!O T 902‘0S| I*I°L
t- OT SI 616‘) | #18 |6 4 91S‘S | T LT 8*9 8 GT TFT O 61 O9F O BI 08g O L &8I 0 F BS O S&T LOZ‘T | 606T
= 0 o gss‘s | 906 |}T F Sgs‘e |0 8T 9I8 OT 6 O8T O FI 68 O TT 168 6 6 &6 9 §T 19S 0 8 SIT‘T | 806I
9 § OFF I8t. |9 9 800‘ | @ 8ST S8g OT L OFT 6 6 EP 0 G&L OOF 6 9 TOT 9 GT 188 O LI g90‘T | LOGT
0 GI S8T9'¢ | 976 | TL 619‘E | 6 GL 8F8 0 L GST 9 LT &8F 0 IT g0¢ 9 OL FIT 9 8I SIP O § ¥92‘T | 906
€ 0 &SLI‘'9 | LIZ | OT 9T 6889'S |8 T STL TL LT 90% 6 9 909 9 TT 0g¢ Q LE OSL 9 LI OFF O OT T9S‘T | S06T
O OT 990'L | 633 | *% FTI BoL‘e | L FT 86S 6 O 92 6 9 LEP 0 O O06F € TIT O&T 9 LI 8tF O F S8Ts‘T | F06T
9 T 896'9 | SI% |¢ 8T 189°¢ |8 ST 82F 9 9 TB 6 6 GOS O LT L8P 9 GST 1023 0 6I Z8F O ST 69%‘T | S06T
9 9 6629 | 69T | 0 T OSP‘S | OT FI 69F G FT LOT 9 ST §8F 9 61 I6P 6 G O6T 0 § F&F 0 8 BIBT | ZO6T
0 LT 699'L | 686 |8 SI S90'F | L BT S29 OT SI LSZ 0 6 GTS 9 ZI OLS € 61 8ST 9 IT LI¢ O 9T 6IF‘T | TO6T
9 ¥F1 8098 | SLT |9 OT Z98'F |Z ST 86 > FT LLZ Oo L 10g 9 61 IFS 9 0 68T O IT 86F O € T&P‘T | OO6T
9 & 680'8 | ZL4T |6 GS 9gc'¢ | FT SLE 6 O L6I 0 O &6F 9 &I Z8P € T 991 O IT SSF 0 ¢ g9g‘T | 668T
9 LI L686 | 88T | € 6 38c‘§ | 6 & 602 OL TT g9¢ 8 61 06F 9 9 §cPF 0 3 62% 9 9 82F 0 6 90%‘T | 868T
9 G1 128'S | 9LT |% FT 60L'§ | OLS 06 OL F 6LT € *F ggg 0 T 8g 6 BL 89% 9 IT Eg O FT OTS‘T | L68T
0 8 Lech | TST |S LT Bee'e | ALT F9 G OL SFT L ¥1 009 0 3 $29 6 L &0Z 9 F §BF O ST TLE‘T | 968T
O 4 OLFG | SST | L LI Sel'e | F IL FB O FT O8T O 8t L9F 0 9 99¢ § &I &§12 0 ¢ IF O OT 89z'T | S68
9 F SFEer | FEL | OT ZI 982’ | OL 6 TE € IL BT 6 0 00S 9 ZI 1*9 9 LI 9F3 O FI S&F O L O62‘T | #68T
» 0 6 L669 | 6ST |6 ST TE |0 9 BF 9 FI 967 0 6 Gos 9 8T 029 6 ZI LOZ 0 O Gt O ST Sart | S68T
~ 9 8 ZIG | 67. |3 & 6098 |% OT S&F 6 L SLT 6 GI GEg 9 6 399 0 F 8B O 61 Ia O 8&1 6S¢‘T | Z68T
2 0 & g09L | 6ST |9 ST 88th |9 ST T9 & F 182 9 T 689 O FI S6¢ 6 LI 6%F 9 GT 86s 0 § &G9L‘T | T68T
5 9 IT sr69 | 88T |L 4 980E1F T 6h 6 9T 18z O 81 #8F 9 SI TTS 9 F IP 9 § GLE O TI ZLg‘T | O68T
= 9 € S808 | #8T | T IT Bar'e |L 3B GL 9 OT §82 9 6 2g 9 II B&F 9 ST %6 9 L 88g O F SLT | 688T
0 9 199 |89T |6 6 TOS‘ |S & OF 6 9T 89z 9 LI PZ O TL +8¢ € IT 981 0 6 §29 0 ¢ SPT | 888T
2 O 61 I6L‘F | T8t | 9 FT 628'S | O TT 8ST 6 § GBT € 3 TLS 0 F 9B 0 0 09% 9 8 688 0 ST 88s L881
= 0 8ST 9198 | #36 | 4 & 6866 | 4 6I 98 6 8&1 988 0 6 F&F 9 OT 308 6 ST SEs O #1 LEE O TL LI‘T | 988T
9 8 8208 | 96 |T & 60'S | OL T FF 0 LI ggE 6 L I8F 9 L TOS O OL #*§ 0 6 998 O 6 LTE‘T | S88T
9 L SIG@I | 163 |S T O6LF |S L L8 € 9 B&F § &I 66¢ 9 L 69 § I 61S 9 0 9gégg O BI 996'T | F88T
9 OL GLF'8 | 926 | % G ZBEI'S | OL 9 BE O &I g0F 6 GI F&F 9 € T8€ § LI $08 0 8 &lZ O T s0S‘T | S88T
9 § 8984 |TT€é |8 8 968° | ITT & 6 8 398 9 FI GLP 0 LT QLF O 9T ZEE 9 § 66% O § O&8F'T | Z88T
O IT O1@3r | STE |6 FT E8c‘s |9 6 GT 9 L 82g 6 61 89F O FT GLP 9 F QLS 9 F 68% O GT Pert | I88T
9 4 SGh'TE | TL6 | L 6 LeL‘¢ | L LT OT 8 & Pg € 4 609 O 9 66F 9 61 68F 9 F PLB O If 6FF‘T | O88T
O SI 6S1'6 | 193 | 0 St ogs’eg |O ATL O 9T #98 € 6 #0¢ 9 L 99¢ 6 TIT 8Lg 9 LT BIZ O GI 9TS‘T | 6L8T
O FT Sza9 ceo | OL L 680% | F O GFT O &T L&Z 9 8 9G 9 FI 82g 0 G &3F 9 6 O&& O AT F96'T | SL8T
O Tt g96‘0r | T0€ | 8 FT T08'E | 3 F ST |& TT Leg I OL #SF O FI StF & € 6IF “ O GL 8Z6'T | LLET
0 or 198'8 | Sco | OL ST 60F% | L OT 6 & ST OFF 0 &© 108 0 TL 183 9 L EB 9 6 98 0 O SII‘T | 9L8T
9 8ST 662GI | SFE | TL LT 907'S | 3 6 IT 0 § LT9 § FTI 613 0 L OB O FTI LEZ 9 LT LL O &T ZL6 GL8T
O er #1c‘6 | LES |9 ST 9L6T |1O L 6 O 6LP 9 O LF 9 9T IST € SI LPS oy O 9T &8 PLET
9 LI 2OVL | TL |S T 99S'T |}0 OLZ 0 LT TLE 9 LI 661 9 8 96 § OL 62 as 0 8 S99 SL8T
9 F 1869 | 36 |S 8 SOT |E BTS 0 9 BIS 9 0 89I 9 9 6¢ 9 & 8F 9 6 SLIF |O0 ¢ TO9 GLET
9 & G6s'OF | SEG |F GS EecIs| > F OFF |9 SL OEE |O OL SOIF | 0 B BOF 9 FI LOGE ns O 9T OGLF | TLST
a ee *sqd1o00y7 ‘sydroooyy *soTBg m0 *plos *SJOHOL]L, ‘enue dead | pains | Saris &=O “1e0X
8 MA Te9L SNOSULT[SOSIJ | UOISSTUIUIOH | sonsoyeyeD WOSBag “SNOISSINGY
PRESENTED
9 JUL. 1910
— y+:
‘
eh,
iM
*
y
4
ee .
ld
fas
. o-.
‘
oir. ”
*
‘
~~
-
* = >
54 4
= . ~— * ; a
~~) :
4 1<.
‘ .
jie
“
*
ts
> J
*
=
ee
_ ras bX ’
#
Shee < gh
.— 2 os “
- =
doe
“Mat TA : 1 Se Ks ,
a em" <'4. | eee
Peat wi . Sl le
aR '@ er es
rn oh es a?
: a a :
2 °
- 4 . ~@
. @ } a _
’
4 *
7 i
al any? . °
aL, » c
“ e: .
a
ay. r
: : f
*
al PS
’
7
. ’
‘
‘
‘
’
.
e *
-
.
'
. - \ i
1.
hd
¢ € ’ ’
og *
.
: » 4 ca be
a P es oe! .
Beene
tpeteh eheez.
ae
= ae
Peet F
i. & J .
et ;
ye
sqhSen hh
cin
C ist
ay ee
Agee
‘
a
5
7 .
on
a he 4
Aig, he
oe te |
“@r
uy
ea
a
a