Illinois State
mmmi of niiiurji[ mmi
URBANA. ILLINOIS.
L I ft R A R^
OF THL
U N I \' E R S I T V
or ILLl NOI5
NA /BY
50 7
8 9^/95^-/890^/300
C o
1
Pl^BLTCATlONS
OF THE
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM
REPORT SERIES
Volume i
WWC955g
Chicago, U. S. A.
1894-1900.
Field Columbian Museum
Publication 6
Report Series.
Vol. i, No. i.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DIRECTOR
TO THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
FOR THE YEAR 1894-95
Chicago, U. S. A.
October, 1895.
i!
C
I
CONTENTS.
Board of Trustees, - - - - - - -'. 4
Officers and Committees, ----.-.. r
Staff, 6
Income and Maintenance, -- - - - - -7
Memberships, -----..-. 7
Lecture Courses, -----.--.3
Publications, --------- 10
Library, ---------- j-^
Records, --------- 14
Accessions, - - - - - - - - - 15
Expeditions and Field Work, ------ jg
South Park Commissioners, - - - - - - - 19
Photography, - - - - - - - . , . jg
Printing, ------.,-. j^
Exposition Records, -------- 20
Warehouse and Workshop, - - - - - - - 20
Light and Heat, -------- 20
Rearrangement- ?f Installations, - - - - - - -21
Fire and Police Patrol, - - - - - - - 23
Lost and Found Department. - - - - - - - 24
Roof and Basement,
24
Financial Statement, - - - - - - - -25
List of Cash Contributors, -------28
Attendance and Receipts, - - - - - - -29
Accessions, i893-'94 -------- ^o
Accessions, 1894-95, - - - - - - - - 31
Articles of Incorporation, ------- 52
Amended By-laws, - - - - - - - "54
List of Corporate Members, ''''--- S7
Patron, Life and Honorary Members, - - - - - "58
List of Annual Members, ------- 59
List of Donors of Exposition Stock, • - - - - - - 67
Full. Columbian Mishm— Ki:ih>rts, Voi- i.
NIL B< >.\RI> Ol IKTSTKHS.
-.., ... AoAMs. Huntington W. Jackson.
,-.. ,N F. Alp- Arthlr B. Jmnks.
}■' r- \ ^ George Mamkrre.
\\ v,^ Cyrus H. McCoRVirs
Wiiitv^ J Ku^■■'fx>. Norman H. Rkam.
c;»..R,.i H P Martin A. Rykv "V
Harlow N. Hu.inuoiiiam Eiavin Walker.
Norman Williams.
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director.
OFFICERS.
Edward E. Ayer, President.
Martin A. Ryerson, First Vice-President.
Norman B. Ream, Second Vice-President.
George Manierre, Secretary.
Byron L. Smith, Treasurer,
COMMITTEES.
executive comiviittee.
Harlow N. Higinbotham.
Edward E. Ayer. Norman B. Ream.
Owen F. Aldis. Martin A. Ryerson.
FINANCE committee.
Norman Williams.
Watson F. Blair. Huntington W. Jackson.
committee on building.
Geo. E. Adams.
William J. Chalmers. Cyrus H. McCormick.
auditing committee.
George Manierre. Arthur B. Jones.
• ItMlllW Mts»fM RH'ORTS, N'
STAf-i or niR A\i'si:i!w.
OIRICTOH.
OCPARTMCNT or ANTMROPOLOOY.
W H IIoiMKs. Curator.
OlPARTMtNT OF OEOLOOY.
U. C. I'AKklNtiTON, Curator.
If W V"' "loi ^ Ciir.if.yt iif p,'i>ni>fnii' (trt^tocx.
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY.
t I Mil.l.sPAlCH, &/rator.
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY. tXCtPT ORNITMOLOOY.
I yj El.l.lOT. (urat.'f O. P. Uw, Ass'f r,.,.,/-/
DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY.
V, Curator. G. K. Chkkrie. Ass't Curator.
DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
DIVISION or THAMtPORTATION. DIVISION OF THE RAILWAY.
Wi \. Smith, //."i Curator. J. (i. Fam;born, //«»« Curator.
DEPARTMENT OF COLUMBUS MEMORIAL.
Tm» Hicohdbr in CHARf.r.. William E. Curtis, /fon. Curator.
THE LIBRARY
E. L. BurCHARD, Jiti • ''" "•'' fit^fAti.tn.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR.
1894-1895.
To the Trustees and Members of the Field Columbian Museum.
I have the honor to present a report of the operations of the
Museum for the year closing September 30, 1895. Much of the
work of this first full year has necessarily been of a prepar-
atory character and of systematizing the methods for conducting the
affairs of the Institution. Necessarily also from the very nature of
the circumstances under which the original installation was accom-
plished, much re-arrangement and re-adjustment has been carried on
in all of the departments. And as to the building itself and its interior
arrangement, considerable reconstruction and re-adaptation has been
demanded to render the building more fit for the unexpected uses to
which it is now devoted. Viewing its present condition, it would
seem almost as if nothing had been done. And yet in contem-
plating what has been accomplished from the commencement, the
criticism of idleness will certainly not fall upon the executive force.
Income and Maintenance. — In accordance with the instructions
of the Executive Committee, the Director prepared in January last a
budget of the income and cost of maintenance for the actual year of
1895. The total estimated income for the year was ^70,770. The
estimated expense for the year was $104,296. An effort has been made
to increase the revenue and decrease the expenses, with the result
that by taking the actual figures for nine months of the year to Octo-
ber I, and estimating very carefully and conservatively the figures
likely to be made for the three remaining months, it is found that the
income for 1895 will be $74,095, and that the cost of maintenance for
1895 will be $80,672, a very gratifying contrast with the estimate
made the first of the year. These figures do not include special cash
donations, nor do they include special appropriations for material and
permanent improvements made by the Executive Committee.
The Memberships. — The By-laws published elsewhere in this re-
port explain the different characters of memberships and disclose the
conditions under which they may be secured. Under the direction of
the Secretary of the Corporation, nominations for Annual Mem-
S Fiii.n CoLUMitiAN Mrsn M — Kr.i>oKi>, V.-i i.
|>r'- .. rrc niadr in cuiifc larfjc nuni?"'- M the beginning of this
yi.:;,.. ! ttiiis far 7^3 txTs-ins ha\ <• .i( ( . pt. tion. licsidcs securing
to the N :n an • y in many ways, these mcm-
)>«r«hi|>< providr 'crabic annual revenue, and it is
b ': thai with proper effort the number may be largely augmented
from year to year. Only one Honorary Life Member has l>eeo
«' Charles H. Cory, of Hoston. and tlms far but one
l.ilc M* ;i.;»* r hus been ' '1. Mr. Win. J. Chalmers, of Chicago.
Mr Allison V. Armour ii.in i-. en elected a Patron.
I.». Ti Rr. Coi'Rsrs. The lecture courses wen- iii.uiKuiaicu m
T* '■• • '^ ; Since that tiate four courses have been projected,
thrr twt-ntyscven lectures. Most of these lectures
h.. itetl by sterropticon views, for which special appara-
tus was purchased by the Museum. The first tliree courses were
given during the season of 1894-95. For lecturers the Museum
dcpende*! primarily upon the Curators of the Museum, but
the ' were augmented both in extent and interest by lecturers
fron» 11. ity of Chicago, the Museum of Archeology of the
Ohio Iniwi.tN. the Chicago Academy of Sciences; Lake Forest
T"..:i. .c,"*! t|,c (ieographical Society of California, etc.
sion to these lectures was free to the public, although for
thr fust two lectures of the first course complimentary admission
ts were sent to the officials and constituency of the Museum. As
this was found to entail considerable extra expense and trouble, how-
ever, the method was abandoned and the doors were thrown open to
the public indiscriminately.
The first course, as given, was as follows:
Dec 'A Trip to Greenland." * Illustrated).
Frof. T. C. Chamberlain, University of Chicago.
Dct. J- " nts of •' r irth's Stirfacc."
Iv. I). iry. L'nivrrsit\ of Chicatro.
Jan. 5. '• How Gold Occurs in Nature."
M \V. Nichols, Curator of Economic Geology, Field
f • • M . 'Mil.
Ja;i I li ^oiwciaues of tiiL 1 ellowstutir (lllus-
II .:-.|).
I'rnf I p. Iddings, University of Chicago.
Jan. 19. — "The 1 ion of Iron from Its Ores." (Illustrated).
H. \V. Nichols.
Jan. i6. " History of GoM Minini; in the United States."
Prof. K. .\. F. Penrose, University of Chicago.
fh' -• "• «»Mr. t vv.ro well attended at the start, but during the
roldrst some diminution in nunibrrs prrsrnt. .Xs the
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 9
courses proceeded, however, and as, through the aid of the press of
Chicago, the value of the lectures was brought more prominently before
the public, the attendance gradually grew larger, and in the next
course the lecture hall was invariably crowded beyond its seating
capacity.
The second course was as follows:
Feb. 2. — " Pre-Columbian Man in Ohio." (Illustrated.)
Warren K. Moorehead, Curator of Archeology, Ohio
State University, etc.
Feb. 9. — "Life Among the Cliff Dwellers." (Illustrated).
Warren K. Moorehead.
Feb. 16. — "The Story of a Birch Tree."
Dr. Selim H. Peabody, President Chicago Academy
of Sciences.
Feb. 23. — " The Other Half of the Discovery." (Illustrated).
Edward Morris Brigham, formerly connected with
the Smithsonian Institution.
Mar. 2. — " Theories of Evolution."
Prof. John M. Coulter, President of Lake Forest
Universit}'.
Mar. 9. — "The Fishes of Illinois and Adjacent Regions." (Illus-
trated).
Dr. O. P. Hay, Assistant Curator of Ichthyology,
Field Columbian Museum.
Mar. 16. — " The Structure and Constitution of Tv^jCteorites. " (Illus-
trated).
Prof. O. C. Farrington, Curator of Geology, Field
Columbian Museum.
The third course was as follows:
Mar. 23. — " Giants of Other Days as Revealed in the Zoology of the
Past."
Parti. "Reptiles." (Illustrated).
Prof. D. G. Elliot, Curator of Zoology, Field
Columbian Museum.
Mar. 30. — " Giants of Other Days."
Part 2. "Birds and Mammals." (Illustrated).
Prof. D. G. Elliot.
Apr. 6. — "Cats and the Lands They Inhabit." (Illustrated).
Prof. D. G. Elliot.
Apr. 13. — "Through Death Valley." (Illustrated).
Mr. Frederick I. Monsen, of the Geological Society
of California.
Apr. 20. — "Yucatan, the Land of Picar and Cuido." (Illustrated).
Lecture First — "Along the Coast."
Dr. Charles Frederick Millspaugh, Curator of Bot-
any, Field Columbian Museum.
FlKI.I) rol.UMiiiW Mt-sKL'M — KlCI*UKTit, VOL. I.
Apr. Viictitan, lUv l^aixl ol l'i«.aranil( ' (Illustrated).
LcHf '• *^ ' ' " In till- I"'
I)r. ' Ti« k Ml. .;li.
The fourth i:oui.s« i-i .• • i-n- -^ >^.i-« j-iannctl (or tin- Saturtlay aflcr-
nooiiv iif October sin«l Novcrnlx' i*<o; auil Itppan on Ortolirr c.
til- , ,,rannnr bruig as follows:
Oct. <, and ihr I ■' ''^ They Inhabit. "
«l\r by request).
1 C». Mlliot, Curator of Zoology, Field
uiiian Miiscuni.
'* • l.iMii;; i 11 uirrs of Invertebrate Animals."'
I'rof. A. H. Cole, I'nivcrsity o( C'hicago.
(> • Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms. "
Dr. Charles Frederick Millspaugh. Curator of Bot-
any, I'irld Columbian Museum.
(> ,.,, — _\ i napter in the Ivarly History of C.hica^,w.
Prof. O. C. Farrington. I'h. I)., (urator of Geology,
Field Columbian Museum.
Nov. a. — "Structure and Natural History of Sharks."
(). V. Hay. Ph. I).. .Assistant Curatorof Ichthyology,
Field Columbian Museum.
N. ^ ', " On the Origin of Coal."
H. \V. Nichols. Curatorof Economic Geology, Field
Columbian Museum.
•Nov. it>. ••'Ill- I-^tl: ' \ i>f the Japanese. '
S. ( Ct)mmissiouer of I'ine .\rts, Imperial Jap-
ai ommission, World's Columbian Exj^osi-
tion.
No\ ■' Archeology and l.pisodes of Travel in Mexico.
Prof. \V. H. Holmes, Curator of \nthroi...lorv.
I'ield Columbian Museum.
Nov. ' Origin and Development of the Native Architecture of
Mexico." Prof. \V. II. Holmes.
The course was opened auspiciously by Prof. Elliot, the lecture
hail bring comfortably filletl. This lecture course has been brotight
prominently before the universities of Chicago and vicinity, and the
public school principals and teachers.
PuBUCATi The first edition of the Guide to the Museum
was prepared durmg the early spring of 1894, and appeared in time
lor the opening day. June i. Owing to the somewhat unsettled
stale of the collections at that time, there was much difficulty in pre-
p.T'" ' -trate plans, or even descriptions. This Guide contained
84 , .^L .md provitled a systematic, although condensed, presenta-
tion of all the material then in the Museum, indicating the location by
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. ii
hall and case numbers. An appendix contained a list of the donors,
contributors of loan collections, and collectors' names. The numer-
ous changes and arrangement of material entailed much alteration of
the proof, so that the edition was more expensive than usual. The
edition was 3,000. The second edition of the Guide was published
as soon as the first was exhausted, and the opportunity was taken
advantage of to make the numerous changes required by re-installa-
tion. This edition was also of 3,000. A subsequent edition of 3,000
was issued in March of this year.
In October, 1894, a plan was outlined for a series of scien-
tific and historical publications which should be the medium of
presenting to the world the results of the research and investi-
gation conducted under the auspices of the Museum. The pub-
lications are intended primarily to convey information upon the col-
lections and expeditions of the Museum. There is no restriction,
however, as to authorship or subject, provided the papers come
within the scope of scientific or technical discussion. Each number
as issued is treated as a separate monograph on the subject, so
that the publication series includes what in other museums and scien-
tific institutions appear under the title of transactions, memoirs,
bulletins or catalogues. In order to provide for volume binding, a
sectional plan has been adopted, and the following series have thus
far been established: Historical, Geographical, Botanical, Zoologi-
cal and Anthropological. Each series has its own volume numbers
and consecutive pagination. This plan has the obvious advantage
that the publications of each department are kept distinct, and when
bound for library use the numbers are already classified according to
subjects. Another great advantage is in enabling the Museum to
enlarge its exchange list; instead of sending an entire set of publi-
cations in each case, only that series is sent to an institution or indi-
vidual that is of especial interest thereto. The following publications
have been issued:
Pub. I. — Hist. Ser. , Vol. i, No. i. An Historical and Descriptive
Account of the Field Columbian Museum.
Pub. 2. — Hist. Ser., Vol. i. No. 2. The Authentic Letters of Colum-
bus.
William Eleroy Curtis, Honorary Curator of the Colum-
bus Memorial.
Pub. 3. — Geol. Ser., Vol. i, No. i. Handbook and Catalogue of the
Collection of Meteorites.
Oliver C. Farrington, Curator of Geology.
Pub. 4. — Bot. Ser., Vol. i. No i. Flora of Yucatan.
Charles Frederick Millspaugh, Curator of Botany.
FlKLU COLUMHIAN Ml l\EIH)kTS, Voi.. I.
Id I'rcss aiul i 'reparation:
Antliropol. Scr. , Vol. i, No. i, I't. i. Mudus .\tuunK the .\iicicnt
Cities of >f-- • ■■'
\V. II. H«»lin. ' lAtorof Anthropology.
Anthropol. Si-r.. \'o|. i, No. i. Pt. a. Stmlics .Anioni; the .Ancient
Cities of M«-\
W. H. Holmes, i. ur.itor ut .\iiiiii<>i'"i<>^n .
Zoo! ^- • Vol. I, No. I. ^*- "■ hral Column of ,\mia.
O. I*. Hay, A i Curator of ichthyology.
Bot. Ser.. Vol. i. No. 2. Flora of West N'ir^inia.
Charles Frederick Millspaui;h and L. \V. Nuttall.
I 'our of the Museum publications have already been distributed.
Ihu scientific institutions to whom the publications have been sent
were' selected with special reference fust, to their prominence and
si/e; second, ability to send in exchnnRc publications of scientific
value, third, caj^crness for the publications. The following state-
ment shows the distribution in this country: Trustees, 15; Staff, 13;
Corporate Members, 56; Annual Members, 723. General — Museums,
16; Scientific Societies, 62: Universities, Schools and Colleges, 67;
Libraries, i2i. Special — Anthropology, 21; Botany, 81; Geology, 114;
History, 20; lndu«^trial .Vrts. 21: Transportation, 16; Zoology, 16.
(Note. Only Botanical, (ieological and Historical series have
been issued). Acknowledgments for these publications have been
received from the ablest scientists and their words of commendation
an .» •<>>irce of much gratification to the Museum. The (juotation of
a ce or two from the letters of professors of the leading uni-
versities of the country will be partlonetl. • 1 am very much gratified
to see the strong movement the Museum is making in the line of
scientific publications of a high order." '• I wish to congratulate the
I'leld Columbian Museum on issuing. such a publication." " It is ver)
n* ottcn out and will have considerable value aside from a mere
cataiugue of the collections. Your plates are particularly good."
" An Historical and Descriptive Account of the Field Colum-
bian Museum," was sent by mail soon after issuance to the principal
museums and scientific institutions of foreign countries. Since that
time the Museum has availed itself of the privileges of the Bureau
of International Exchanges of the Smithsonian Institution, by which
means packages of literature can be forwarded to any foreign ad<lress
without charge to the Museum, l>eyond that of delivery to the Smith-
sonian Institution at Washington. The foreign list of the Museum
as far as made up comprises: General — Museums, 58; Libraries, 2;
A' ' '-"'--. 11; Institutes, 4: journals, 9; Schools, 9: Societies. 43.
S ithrotmloev. Ti: Bot.in\. in: drolocv. Tio: Industrial
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 13
Arts, 2; Transportation, 2; Zoolog}', 23. A printed acknowledgment
form is sent with each pubHcation so that the Museum may be more
certain to be apprised of the receipt of the pubHcations. A request
is added in each case that the publications of the recipient be sent in
exchange. About 100 personal letters have been written requesting that
back volumes be sent to complete sets of books, journals, etc., already
on the shelves of the Library, or asking to be placed on the per-
manent mailing list for contemporaneous publications.
Library — The Library w-as organized in March, 1894. At that
time the collections of books on hand were 1,390 titles from the De-
partment of Ethnology, and 350 titles from the Department of Mines
and Mining of the Exposition. The Kunz collection of books
on Geology, Gems, Metallurgy, etc., and the Baltimore and Ohio
collection on Transportation were added shortly afterward. There
were 6,300 titles and 460 titles respectively in these two libraries.
The Cory collection on Ornithology, consisting of 587 volumes was
purchased and added to the Library on October 5, 1894. Through
the generosity of Beloit College the splendid ornithological library of
Edward E. Ayer has been conditionally presented to the Museum.
The total number of books accessioned and inventoried to
October i, 1894, was: Gifts, 2,864; loans, 869, purchases, 3,406.
The accessions during the year October, 1894, to October, 1895, have
been: Gifts, 421 bound volumes, and 465 pamphlets; loans, 123
bound volumes and 79 pamphlets; purchases, 1,170 bound volumes,
51 unbound volumes, and 16 pamphlets. All books published in
foreign countries have been purchased through agents in London,
Berlin and Leipzig. Most American books have been purchased
through Chicago houses. $3,500.00 was appropriated for the purchase
of books for the Library, of which approximately $1,000.00 was spent
for general reference works, sets of scientific perodicals, etc., and
about $500.00 for books in each of the Departments of Anthropology,
Botany, Geology, Zoology and Industrial Arts. The whole number
of periodicals subscribed for is 94. A large number of the volumes
received from the Department of Ethnology of the Exposition were
unbound, and as a matter of preservation were sent to the bindery,
together with the accumulating numbers of current scientific periodi-
cals and old sets of unbound but valuable publications. The total
number of volumes bound is 495. The large collection of pamphlets
acquired in the "Kunz Collection" have been classified according to
subjects, and fastened in cheap bindings, making them thus avail-
able for immediate and constant use.
A new system of shelf classification has been prepared on the
FiKi.n Coi.UMRiAN MrsM M- Kkports, Vou I.
(Ill iiiiai >yst«'ni niitl llic linnn^ ii.n«- ini-n (.icjii-m iiiiM iii>itkc(i l»oth
with subject anil authornuiniu-r. A shelf list card c.-i(nlo(;uc, con tain-
ini; about (j.tKX) cartls. has bt-en written ami is uscil as a subject
catalogue to the books. Some 5.boo canls have iK'en written on
the author-catalogue — about one thini of the work necessary to
finish this catalogue. A card catalogue has also l>ecn commenced of
bdoks oy science and trchnology in the different Chicago I^ibraries,
with a re; to the Library where located; the idea Ixring to
provide the v uutors with means of knf)wing what literature on a
given scientific subject is to be fountl in the city, and also to avoid
purr'i «->i;i • for the Museum Library expensive books already in other
libr.i the city. This is a typewritten catalogue, and probably five
or six thousand cards have already been prepared, but a large amount
of work is, of course, still necessary to complete the catalogue.
The Library has been quite generally and constantly used by the
Curators. The number of books drawn for desk use liy Curators
during the year amounts to some 630 volumes. All periodicals are re-
scrvetl for the use of Curators for three days, .\ftcr this time they arc
exposed upon the tables of the reading-room for public use and remain
there until the receipt of new numbers. Out of a total of 52 periodi-
cals ;itly exposed on the tables in this way only two numbers
have l>cen abstracted.
The ultimate plan of organization for the Library is upon the
departmental system, according to which the more important
reference works, cyclopedias, sets of periodicals, etc., will be re-
srrvcil in the main library room, with smaller libraries in each
department containing books bearing distinctly upon that depart-
ment. Hcparlmental libraries are already coniT<<<"' '•«! in the de-
partments of Cieologv and Ornithology.
Kkcori>>%— The system of recording accessions and inventorying
Sjiecimens has worked efficiently. A set of records for " Accession
Catalogues " is kept in the office of the Recorder, one book for each
Department, in which the accessions are entered as soon as received.
Besides the .\ n Kecoril the Recorder keeps an "Announce-
ment Record," winch is an account of all material expcolcd to
arrive or to which the Museum is entitled: a " Transportation
Record," in which is entered the facts pretaining to the transportation
and receipt of material; a " Distribution Record." which gives the
hiitnrv of the material sent away from the Museum as a gift, loan or
s.i Storage Record." accounting for the collections put away
for future u^-- The archives contain all the correspondence pertain-
ing to the accessions, including copies of the letters of the Director
in each case. These files of papers are jacketed and numbered,
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 15
corresponding to the numbers of the catalogue. Correspondence
relating to offers of material are preserved in the same manner and an
alphabetical card index containing all names that enter into the
correspondence is kept for each set of files.
The catalogue of specimens or "Department Inventory" is pre-
pared by the Curators of departments. A set of books has been pro-
vided each department and the inventorying is being pushed as
rapidly as time and circumstances permit. The cataloguing of
specimens is, of course, an immense undertaking, but the progress
thus tar made is satisfactory. In this direction the following has
been accomplished: Department of Anthropology, 15,000 cards;
Department of Botany, 9,041 entries; Department of Geology, 8,000
entries, 4,000 cards; Department of History, 1,455 entries; Depart-
ment of Industrial Arts, 3,261 entries; Division of Transportation
7,251 entries; Department of Zoology, 388 entries; Department of
Ornithology, 1,900 entries; Library, 9,551 entries.
Accessions. — A detailed list of all of the accessions received for
the Museum, either from donations, loans, deposits, for examination,
Museum expeditions, and purchases, accompanies this report. As
will be observed, the number of the accessions during the
year has been quite large; statistics do not signify much where
there is such a variation in the size and character of the accessions
themselves. Your attention is therefore directed to a few of the
larger and more notable acquisitions. The material received
through Museum expeditions, especially that of Mr. Allison V.
Armour, referred to elsewhere, has added a large amount of valuable
scientific material to the collections of several departments. The
donations and purchases in Egyptian archeology has enabled the
Department of Anthropology to devote an entire hall to their
exhibition, and helps to fill the great need of material illustrating the
archeology of the Old World. Friends of the Museum have been
liberal in their donations to the Department of Botan}', and particular
mention should be made of the generous contributions of Mrs. M. S.
Snyder, who has sent extensive collections of both phanerogamic and
cryptogamic plants. The Department of Geology, besides acquiring
a large amount of new material by the recent visit of the Curator to
the New England States, has been the recipient of numerous
individual specimens and complete suites of ores and minerals. An
equipment of microscopic and scientific apparatus for cutting sections
of rock and mineral for microscopic examination will enable the Curator
to carry qjx lines of investigation that would otherwise have been im-
possible. In the Department of History the parts of the group of the
Columbus Quadriga were assembled in the Museum model room and
i6 Fi»ii» Coi.i-MiinN Museum — Rkports, \\u
adilcti to thr statuary of the Coiurnl>ian Kotundn. A nuiul>cr of the
souvenirs of th«' l"'.\p«)siti<ni have l»ccn courteously donatetl by
ini' lis In th* P«p.irtnMnt of Industrial Arts the
priiu : h.»vi- horn i«» the textile room. Several •promi-
nent w. .. • 's», Iri'lantI, have contributed to the completeness
of the !<• trated in the textile collection. A nun)ber of
new c have addctl to the attractiveness of the new ceramic
hall The fnvriie (glassware collection of the Tiffany Glass and
pecorativr ( ul the sets of early American china ^'athcred in
PenuNvlvania. by Mr. E. A. Barber, for the Museum, should be
particularly mcntii Tpon the application of the Museum to
Hn(;lish A liii.im Ault «Sc Co., exhibitors at the Exposi-
tion. ' .1 >« t of miMiern English ware in lar^e sizes. Not-
able I s has i» • " made in cxtcndini;; the collections of the
pcpi: of / ,>. A large lot of skins of mammals,
pn V from tropical habitats, have been purchased in London.
These were mountetl by the Museum Taxitlermist ami will make
effective groups when all are placed in position. A collection of
shells, of rodents, and a number of minor vertebrate animals have
also been purchased and arc now being prepared, classihcd and
' ' I for ' ' A collection of Colorado birds, including 114
vj. -ui ly --j'l limens. has been purchased for the Department of
Or:..; ■■^ -•".! < < >MSiderable field work has been unt!. i takiii to
cnth< r at, of binls from Chicago and vicinit)
K\pKi>irioNs AM» FiKi.D WoRK — Although a great deal of work
that might properly come under the head of expeditions has t>een
done during the year, only three regular expeditions have been sent
out by the Museum: One to Yucatan and the Islands and States of
M< xico, the other to the West Indies, and the third to Alaska and
Siberia.
r . Mr. .Mlistin \ . .\rmour. ot this cily, invited
Dr. M I ii.. Department of Botany, and Trof. Holmes, of
the I>« , "f \iiflir..i.,.!...'v, to accompany him on his yacht to
Havana, -n the east coast of Yucatan, Laguna
di Terminos and Vera Cruz. On this expedition the Curator of Bot-
any fitted out for making collections in both Zoology and Botany and
(or general photography. His work resulted in the acquisition of
nearly eight hundred specimens in botany, which formed the types
inc" ' ;n his " Flora of Yiicatan," and considerable material for
-^ • rment the small herbarium in his department. He
... .)Ut four hundred sprrimens in Zoology, principally
' ^ . and'a numl>er of excellent necatives relating to Geology,
Botanv. Ethnology and Travel. Having met with a serious accident
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. . 17
in one of the early days of the trip which hampered his work from the
start and finally compelled his return to America before the Expedi-
tion had covered half its itinerary, the collections were far smaller
than his hopes and inclinations had promised. Prof. Holmes fitted
out for surveys and observations in Archeology. He secured at .all
points a large amount of valuable information that he is now embody-
ing in a contribution to the Museum publications, illustrating his
work from the wealth of sketches obtained by him on the trip. He
secured altogether about one thousand specimens in Archeology from
Yucatan, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Vera Cruz and the valley of Mexico. He
also established desirable scientific connections and correspondents
in all parts of the country visited, and, as with Dr. Millspaugh,
secured a knowledge of the countries and the peoples visited that
will be of great value in future work. The expedition as a whole was
out for three months, and during that time covered a great deal of
very interesting territory, much of it theretofore unvisited by scien-
tists. Four lectures in the Museum course have resulted from the
trip, two delivered by Dr. Millspaugh in the Spring series, and two
by Prof. Holmes scheduled in the present course. All of the expenses
of the expedition were borne by Mr. Armour, and to him the Institu-
tion and the Curators who accompanied him are indebted for the
priceless results obtained.
The expedition to San Domingo was conducted by Mr. Geo. K.
Cherrie, Assistant Curator in the Department of Ornithology. He
departed in November, 1894, and returned in the latter part of May,
1895. His work was very thorough, very laborious, at times quite
dangerous, and exceedingly successful. Most of his work was done
in the interior and on the Caribbean slope and along the Nigua river,
and the climatic danger to which the Curator was subjected is appar-
ent from the fact that four of his guides were stricken with fever dur-
ing his stay upon the Island. Mr. Cherrie obtained one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-eight bird skins, sixteen mammals, eighty rep-
tiles, and a number of specimens of fish and Crustacea. Among the
birds, two species proved neAv to science and a number of others are
very interesting as representing rare and little known forms.
Capt. Miner W. Bruce, unattached, but a student in Ethnology
and an explorer in the Northwest, of repute, was outfitted by the
Museum for an expedition to Alaska and Siberia in June, 1894. Capt.
Bruce failed to reach the point of his destination last season on
•account of an accident to the machinery of the vessel in which he
sailed, but he will imdertake the work again this season, using the
material he had purchased for exchanges last year. Resulting
thus far from the expedition has been the acquisition of valuable
|8 Fiiii.h Col iMtiUN MisruM —Reports, Vol
« li Mai from Nuiui .xiask.i. which wiil iitui its way to the
Mii>. uii. .lii. i its exhibition l»y (apt. Hnur at the I'.xposition at
Atlanta, whcrr it is at th«' «lale of this report.
Prcsidfut Aycr viMteil ICn\piin firmary hist, remaining about
two months and obtaining by purcl lar^^c amount of very valu-
able, unique and Kcncrally intcrrstint; Ef^yptian archcologic material.
The collections arrived hrr«- sal May ami Jtinf, and having l>cen
attractivily installed, adtl largely to the growing interest of the Egyp-
tian suite of halls.
Prof. O. F. II.i lor ui uic L'cp.irinn nt oi /oology,
has ma«lc a number .-i .■< ..i iiij- . "nccting material in the Ichthyology,
nerpot«>loi;y an-l Tom In.l.u'v i,f IHinois. His collections have added
to the Musrum n hundred sp»timcns and one hun-
dred and fifteen sp< Specimens of the Illinois riv« r shells were
sent to the Smithsonian Institution for identification.
Mrs. M. S Snyder, of Champaign, III., has been a very success-
ful volunteer collector for the Museum in the Botany of Lower Cali-
fornia. The lady carefully identified and splendidly mounted two
hun»lretl and throe specimens and seven species of Alga- and onehun-
ilrcil ami ( ighty four specimens, and thirty-seven species of phane-
rogamic plants.
Prof. Harrington, the Curator of Geology, has accomplished
considerable work in the field during the past year, his labors includ-
ing a survey of the rocks of the Green Mountain Chain as exposed
in Western Massachusetts and Northern Connecticut; of the Triassic
rocks of the Connecticut Valley; a study of the emery licposits at
Chester. Mass., and of the f- of the local geology made visible
by the excavations for the Lnica;;o Drainage Canal. The work in
Massachusetts and Connecticut was carried on in company with sev-
. r.i! ..fh«r geologists under the guidance of Prof. Kmerson, of .\mherst
t .•', and Prof. Hobbs, of the University of Wisconsin. A com-
plete series of specimens illustrating the different formations of the
<freen Mountains and the rocks of the Connecticut Valley was
obtained, and several specimens illustrating structural features. At
Chester. Mass.. a rolI«Tiion was made which illustrates fully the
mode of occurrence of th- v, the rocks by which it is surrounded
and the minerals which i>any it. This will form a part of the
r-"''-tion illustrating at;.. -..iS in the Department of Economic
<j ;;y. Study of the Drainage Canal has been carried on by
means of visits of from one to four days in length, which offered
opportunity for collecting specimens from the material that is being
excavated and for taking photographs of the specimens as they
were exposed. In this latter work the photographer of the Museum
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. ig
has rendered valuable assistance. About sixty large photographs
have been obtained and a number of fossils and specimens illustrat-
ing glacial and other phenomena.
South Park Commissioners — The appropriation by the Board of
South Park Commissioners of $15,000 per annum, to be applied to the
maintenance of the Museum has been one of the gratifying and
encouraging incidents of the year. It is a substantial evidence of the
co-operative and helpful attitude of the Commissioners. The Di-
rector begs to acknowledge the very friendly and cordial attitude
maintained at all times, and often under very trying circumstances, by
the Superintendent of the South Park system, and his subordinates.
They have aided the Museum effectively whenever the opportunity
presented itself.
Photography. — The necessity arising for photographic work
of a nature that the general photographer could not execute, such
for example as illustrating publications and lectures, as well as
preserving numerous conditions and objects that could in no other
way be illustrated in the collections of the Museum, it was deter-
tnined, in October, to establish a photographic section for work
for all the departments of the institution. The Curator of the Depart
ment of Botany, who is skilled in the required processes, consented
to take charge of the work. One of the rooms in the North Bal-
cony makes an excellent dark chamber, and three cameras with
the necessary lenses, one micro-camera and microscope, and the
materials and chemicals needed were procured. The work soon
became of greater volume than could be performed without assist-
ance in the detail and routine, and an assistant was given Dr.
Millspaugh from the staff of the Librarian. The results of the photo-
graphic work are as follows: Negatives made, 310; photo-prints,
115; lantern slides for lectures, 119; prints to illustrate publications^
42; photographs taken on expeditions, 131. Fully as much work
as was performed in the last year is already on hand for immediate
attention.
Printing. — A printing office was established in the latter
part of March to execute the large amount of labels and general
printing that is so necessary in the Museum. The intention is to
replace all of the hand-written, and in many cases, illegible
labels, with printed ones, and each department of the Museum has
commenced upon this process of substitution. The amount of labor
involved in such an undertaking is, of course, very large, and the
•establishment of an office was, therefore, not only a necessary but an
ao FiEi.h Coi.UMHiAN Mr- Uh*oris, W,
im step. i he lut.n iiu!iu'ct ut spii mii ii tU.< s juintcii tor
i. nt iicpnrtincnts hns luvn ns IoIUiwh: l)c|>artincn( of Anthrop-
ology. 651; DcparttncMit of (iroloRy, i.zr,^ nir>.irtmcnt of llistor)-,
140: Department of IiultiHtrial Arts, i. n of Steam Trans-
portation, 2b2. department of Zoolof^y, MH, also much general work.
The announcements for lecture courses and all of the blank forms
used in the Museum are now issued from the Museum printing office.
ExrnsiTioN Rkcords. — By order of the ICxecutive Committee,
the room of that Committee was offered to and accepted by the
World's Columbian ICxposition for the purpose of storing and index-
ing the papers ami recorcls of the I-lxposition, preparing final reports,
etc. Two tire- proof vaults were constructed by the Ivxpo.sition under
the rooms of the Executive Committee, and the adjoining room. No.
19. entrance to which is accomplished by means of a stairway leading
from the Executive Committee room. In these vaults have been
stored the records and correspondence and vouchers and papers gen-
erally of the Exposition, of which the Museum, it is understood, is to
eventually become the custodian.
Warehouse and Workshop. — The purchase of a warehouse and
workshop, by order of the ICxecutive Committee, which building is
locatc<l on the corner of Fifty sixth Street and Jefferson Avenue, has
provided the institution with ample room for storage purposes and
with rooms for carpentry, modeling and plaster work, and for taxi-
derniy. three kinds of labor which could not be permitted within the
Museum building as at present arranged. The small rooms, in what
may be termed, the second galleries of the Courts, which it was
thought might be utilized for these purposes, have by force of cir-
cumstances been pre-empted by the Curators of Botany, Zoology and
Ornithology for laboratories, by the poisoning and disinfecting labor-
ator^■. by the guards and by the departments of printing and photog-
raphy. These twelve rooms are already inadeipiate for the purposes
to which they arc devote*!, and more room for workin:: is alreadv one
of the great needs of the Museum.
Li<-iM NM' Hkvi -The most important permanent improve-
ments during the past year have l»een the construction of steam
heating and electric light plants, which systems are installed in
a new boiler house at the west of the building, and have given the
greatest satisfaction in operation. The steam plant has three 100 H.
P. boilers. 12,000 feet of steam pipe an<l 70 radiators. The electric
light plant has a capacity of forty i.2«H)-candle power arc lamps. The
problem of heating the immense area within the Museum walls was
f|i.if r< i!uir»il the most serious consirlrration. It was fourid
iir»i
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 21
impossible to heat the four great courts with their height of
seventy-eight feet, and it was an almost hopeless undertaking to
warm the eight}- spacious doorless halls. But the necessity for it
compelled a means. The entrances to the halls leading from the
courts and leading in and out of the long and narrow annex passages were
fitted with large movable partitions filling the entire space, in which
doors were constructed. By this means all the exhibition halls were
enclosed, and being provided in each case with ample steam radia-
tion, a minimum temperature of about 55 degrees was ordinarily
maintained throughout the building. The boiler plant being located
at the West Annex, it was feared that steam in sufficient quantity
could not reach the East Annex. But the construction was so excel-
lent and the return system so" capable that all of the halls maintained
about the sama temperature except on very cold days. The courts
are treated as streets, and visitors seem to readil}^ adapt themselves
to this condition of affairs. This arrangement practically closes the
Department of Botany during the colder months, for, except on the
few warm days of the winter season, it is impossible to view the col-
lections there with any satisfaction. Covering the grille work around
the sky-lights of the halls with asbestos, of which 15,000 square feet
was used, aided very much in creating an agreeable temperature
throughout the building.
The only occasion for lighting the building is for patrol purposes,
as the Museum is never open to the public after dark. A judicious
disposition oj the forty arc lamps has amply illuminated the interior
of the building and given six lamps for the patrol of the outside of
the structure.
The question of light and heat naturally assumes an entirely
different phase during the hot months, when the sun driving
down upon the sky-lights creates an intensity of heat and a glare of
light that at times become unbearable. To obviate this, sun curtains
of unbleached muslin were hung under all of the ceiling lights
throughout the building and under the great sky-lights in the main
roof. This lessened the heat rays very noticeably, and softened the
theretofore blinding sunlight.
Installation, Re-arrangement and Permanent Improvements.
— The largest amount of work under this head has been performed
upon the roof. The eight gables on the East and West Annexes,
have been covered with tin. Two domes, have been covered with tin;
3,000 square feet of corrugated iron have been put on the roof, while
aprons to keep out the snow, and six new fire-proof scuttles have been
constructed and covered. Wall strips, gutters, ridge strip*s and stair
domes have been repaired and constructed to the extent of about 5,000
Fir.i.i* CoLUMiiuN MisF.UM — Kri'ORTs, Vol. i.
s<|uarc icti. 30,000 iccl of iuinl>«T wire constinutl m bracing the 40
skyliKiit^ in the roof. 2<x) li(;hts nf f;lass havi- been placed in the roof
ihirin^ th<' year. Thr painti-rs havr k«>"' ■•^'■i i'.> •^;'. v...!*?*- f<-»-t «»f
surf.u c durini; the year.
I >' l>.ii tiiii lit of /oology. - Halls 19. 2a, and 23 have been opened,
fitteil with new cases, and filled with material that had been crowded
into the cases of other halls. An iron gallery for the use of the Cur-
ator of Ornithology and the storage of skins has been constructed in
Hall .■ Halls 20, 25, and 26 have been re-arrangcd and cases and
bases repainted.
Department of Geology. — In Halls (xiantl (■! ;m;« «.i-^el.s have been
constructed ami all the relief maps re-painted or re-touched. The
West Hotunda statistical column has been rebuilt with iron frame-
work. The Laboratory has been fitted up with working benches,
storage cases, etc. Hall 79 has been re-arranged, cases re-painted,
new glass put in upri(.;ht cases, statue of Vulcan in iron and copper
transferred from East Court and re erected. Halls 62, 63, 64, 66, 67,
68, 70, 72, 76, 77, and 7H each have had attention in the nature of either
repairs, re-painting, new sash, new bases, new cases entire, glass, etc.
Hepartment of Anthropology. — In Halls 4, 5, 6. 7, 10, 11, 16, and
17, old cases have been re-backetl and rc-painted, and storage bases
provided for flat cases. Halls 13 and 15 have been provided with
storage bases with drawers, and new cases for the gold collection. In
Hall 18 a new center case has been built and a re-arrangcmentof sus-
pcn<led installation carried out.
East Court. — Entire re-installation. The olil engine models were
presented to Armour Institute and other large objects, donated to the
Museum, were removed bv the donors. The Court, being adtlcd to the
Department of Anthropology, was installed with new material, anii
material crowtled from the adjoining halls. Alcoves 81, 85, 8b, 89,
90, 91 and f)2 have all been re-arranged, cases placed on new bases,
and general repairs and improvements made. Halls i, 2 and 3 have
been re-arranged, with entirely new cases, most of the material dis-
placed by the re-arrangement being either re-installed in the North
Court Alcoves or sent to the warehouse.
North Court.— ^New installation in new cases containing collec-
tions of anti(]ue glass, the repro<lu<;tions of the Naples bronzes and the
Irish anti(]uities. Six partitions were erected in the North Court form-
ing new alcoves. In this Court 10 new cases have been placed and all
of the old cases re-painted
West Court. — In the West Court few changes have been made
except th^ a row of cases of shells has been installed on the south
side of the Court.
Ocr. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 23
Department of Botany. — Very little expense has been called for
in the Department of Botany, the original installation seeming to
have met all requirements.
Department of Industrial Arts. — Hall 33 has been opened in this
Department and devoted to ceramics, while Halls 30 and 31, textiles,
have been entirely re-installed. In these three halls, and in 32,
thirty-four new cases have been fitted, and eighteen new bases placed.
One hundred and seven frames for the tapestry collection have been
provided and hung in Hall 30 and in Lecture Hall.
Division of Transportation. — Many models have been re-covered,
re-bronzed, and re-painted, and many repairs and improvements
made in Halls 46 to 53 inclusive. Boat Hall and the Burden-Bearer
suite have been re-arranged, cases and bases re-painted, new glass put
in, new railings constructed, and a general re-arrangement of all of
the material contained therein.
Columbus Memorial. — Many alterations and re-arrangements
have been made in Halls 8 and g. The pictures have been re-hung
and much of the material which was rather hurriedly placed in posi-
tion has been cared for and put in a more satisfactory condition.
Lecture Hall — Has been re-fitted as an audience room, furnished
with a movable platform, rear and side doors, roof and base ventilat-
ors, stereopticon stand, two hundred new chairs, etc.
The Library — Has been enclosed with doors, tables in the read-
ing-room have been partitioned and re-painted, and pictures hung
therein, and railing and new filing cases constructed in the office of
the Librarian.
Memorial Rotunda. — The model of the Quadriga has been con-
structed and placed in position. All of the models have been
re-painted, and a passage from east to west and north and south
through the collections has been provided by means of iron railings..
The above is a very brief, imperfect synopsis of the general work
of the Museum during the year, and while indicating, in a measure,
the amount of work performed, gives necessarily a very inadequate
idea of it.
Fire and Police Patrol. — While there has been a sharp reduc-
tion in the cost of the protection of the building and its contents,
there has been a marked increase in the efficiency of the service.
The Fire Department is provided with a chemical carriage of the
capacity of fifty-five gallons; two hose jumpers with five hundred feet
of hose on each machine; forty-two hand chemicals, stationed in dif-
ferent parts of the building; one hundred and forty-eight pails of
water with automatic lids, etc., stationed inside the Building, and one.
24 Fit 1.1' C<n.LMi;i.\N Ml-sium 1<khikt>, \<h
hiiiulml stationed on the roof; and sixtrcn barrels of water located on
tilt* roof. T)u<rc arc also eight hyiirants in the building connected
with a twelve-inch main constructed by tin Musiuni from Stony
Islaml Avenue to the Museum buililing, thus giving Hyde Park pres-
sure within thr buiiiling at all times. All exposed wood work
has bt'en covrred with fireproof paint, and tests made satisfy the man-
agement that thf tire risk has been greatly reduced thereby. An
insiH>ction for ilanger is made not only throughout the building, but
on the roof and in the basement, every two hours from six o'clock
in the morning until ten o'clock at night. During the year galler)'
and roof traps have been constructed in tliffcrent parts of the build-
ing, with iron ladders leading to the roof, thus increasing the facility
for reaching the remote parts. A Fire Alarm system is in operation in
the buiiiling, with twelve stations for alarm boxes.
The Guard is diviiled into three reliefs, with a Sergeant
in charge of each. The Museum is provided with the American
Watchman's Time Detector system, and indicating boxes arc rung
by the guards regularly when on duty. In Iliginbotham Mall the
guard rings the indicator every fifteen minutes at night, as does the
guard at the entrance to the building. This hall is provided with
automatic electrical alarm devices. The exterior o' the building is
patroled by a guard during the night.
Lost and Founii Dkpartmkni. A lost and found department
is conducted in connection with the guanls, and a careful record kept
of anything lost or found. .\ great many objects and articles, and in
some cases sums of money, purses, etc., have been relumed to their
owners through its agency.
I^oiiF AM» BaskMKNT. - Its condition has been such that it has
been found necessary to have special men constantly at work and on
guard on the roof. The winter of 1S94 95 and the spring and sum-
mer seasons of this year have passed without any material damage to
the interior of the building, from the roof. Severe storms of snow and
rain and wind have been withstood in a very satisfactory, not to * • sur-
prising, manner. The extent of this work is referred to in more
tietail elsewhere, but its importance will be realized when it i> con-
sidered that there are seven acres of roof and five acres of sky-light to
be cared for.
Herewith is submitted financial statements, analysis of attend-
ance, lists of accessions, names of members, etc., etc.
F. J. V. SKIFF.
Director.
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 25
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts and Disbursements
During Year ending September 30, 1895.
Receipts.
Cash in Treasurer's hands, Oct. i, 1894, $136,755.74
Petty Cash on hand, 978.20 $137,733-94
Membership Account: — •
Annual, 7,210.00
Corporate, 210.00 7,420.00
Chicago City Railroad Co 2,250.00
W. G. Hibbard, special Egyptology, 1,000.00
Martin A. Ryerson, special department of Zoology, . . . 600.00
Alex. H. Revell, 450.20
H. N. Higinbotham, special department of Industrial Arts 253.08
D. G. Hamilton, special Egyptology, 250.00
D. W. Burrows, sf cial Egyptology, 50.00
B. F. Cummins C ., 20.00
Divd. W. C. Exp..Stock:—
H. P. Victor, 1. 00
Josephine M. Gillette, Executrix, 50.00
J. K. George, 2.00
E.A. Simon, i.oo 54-oo
The McCormick Estate, 10,000.00
H. H. Porter, 5,000.00
Martin A. Ryerson, 5,000.00
Geo. M. Pullman 100,000.00
Mary D. Sturges, 50,000.00
South Park Commissioners . 13,750.00
Proceeds of sale of old material, boilers, etc., 1,341.94
Refund TTniforms (Guards and Janitors) 241.65
Admissions to Museum, 7,436.95
Check Rooms, 1,952.55
Guide Account, two editions net profit (1,700 of 3rd
Edition on hand Sept. 30, 1895), • • • 116.74
Interest Account : —
On $600,000 Temple Bonds 30,000.00
On 143 Shares 111. Trust and Savings Bank . 1,501.50
On 18 $500 Calumet Club Bonds 156.09
On Sundry Mortgages 520.56
Amount allowed by Bank on Daily Balances . 1,231.24 33,409.39
$378,330.44
2() FlKLD COLI'MBIAN Ml'SEUM — KkpoRIS, Vol.. I.
*^.i*.irit-< < • 1 1 I Q . .(
. ;
janiior Service. 6^35.50
Kire Pn»tecti"
10.376.14
1 .704.03
! .>78 l3i3.&>
■It!-,
I'aittl Co.,
W.I.
L
ight
Account : -
l*Ct>|.I
c«
LiRht & VitwtT C
tlydc
l'.i
irk (ia« 0>
liu;Kliu^ .\ccount:
Alteration in loilct Ro«itn>. 228.78 ijOJj.^q
Repair* Account
\Va^:ts <>t t .irpcnters, I'aiiitcr.s. I'la.Mercrs.
.iiul Kiw»fcrs ' ^"^\-7<)
Mtitcnal usetl -raiTit«. Oils. HarHwarr. dlas-
an<I I.umbt I -.407-42 1 4.782.2 1
Steam &: Electric Light Plants Account:—
' Ml riant 10,4^1.47
Trie I-i^jht Plant. . ' '"7-37
•^— W.Tccs. . . .;:a75
hue J. 527.1 2
Knuiiiccr ,s .Niipplics, 406.55 21,833.26
Kunntiirc an«l Fixtures Account: —
r ... . <' .' .1- vie. . . :^ - - '"■:
. Type, etc..
Stereopticon. Photographic < )ut lit. 1. 151. 12
"Sundries. 1,187.59 13,4-0./^
I he Library:—
n..,l V t\,r. hascl. . . ',::i ■>;
. etc.. ; V -'
Kxpense Account. • 79-55 2^34-70
Dept. •>( Anthrf>pology : —
«iid .\r' :r« based. . -''-'7
I xi'cnM ■. 1.^42.32 in:oR-4'>
ri... ,.,.
>ns and .Articles purchase*! ;.oo
Installation Expenses. Et« 14001 165.01
Dept. of Columbus Mem»»rial: —
Installation Expenses. n.i'
Dept. of Ex: Nlcnior
Ni.Hiv liiig Qua.ii .k,.t. A'ages and Materia!. 321. 5^
Carriftlforwar.r $131,619.66
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 27
Brought forzvard, $131,619.66
Dept. of Industrial Arts : —
Collections and Articles purchased, .... $1,615.82
Installation Expenses, 456.61 2,072.43,
Dept. of Geology: —
Collections and Articles purchased, .... 1,288.35
Installation Expenses, 350.61 1,638.96
Dept. of Ornithology : —
Collections and Articles purchased, .... 333-oo
Installation Expenses, 29.98 362.98
Dept. of Zoology : —
Collections and Articles purchased, . . . . 3,940.56
Installation Expenses, 184.13 4,124.69
Div. of Railway:—
Paid B. & O. R. R., Acc't Contract $25,000, . 8,452.78
(Total amount paid on above contract
$17,452.78)
Installation Expenses, 68.57 8,521.35
General Expense Account: —
* Freight, Expressage and Teaming 2,687.91
Stationery, 47144
Expeditions to Yucatan and West Indies, . . 1,095.92
Cost of Publications Nos. i and 2, 782.14
Telephone Service 171-83
Rent of Warehouse, 170.00
Mailing, Printing, etc.. Annual Membership
Notices, 1,071.75
Lecture Course Expenses, 214.32
Doctor, Hospital and Druggist Bills, .... 329.35
Incidentals, 1,575.24 8.569.90
$156,909.97
Mortgages, etc., purchased, 194,200.00
Real Estate (Warehouse Property), 10,186.00
In Treasurer's hands, Sept. 30, 1895, 16,294.52
Petty Cash on hand, Sept. 30, 1895, 739-95 221,420.47
$378,33044
TOTAL INVESTMENTS, OCTOBER i, 1895.
$600,000 Temple Bonds @ 5^ $600,000.00
143 Shares Illinois Trust & Savings Bank, 50,000.00
18 $500 Calumet Bldg., Association Bonds @ 6^ .... 9,000.00
Sundry Bonds and Mortgages, approx. 5$^ per annum, . . 135,200.00
$794,200.00
38
Field Coll-mbias Mt sr.fM — Rrports. Vou i.
List of Cash Contrilniton* to the
111.1.1) COl.lMhIAN MUSHU.W
Kroin Us mccpliun to uctub«r I, isvj.
NAMK
Mai^hall KirUi.
II. N. lliKiii)>t>lhai)..
• M. I'ullniati,
Kr.i
Tiffany \ «
D.K.I
Ihc Ml ;... k Kstate. •
II H. Porter
Martin A. Ryerson,
r. I>. .\nnoiir.
!. \V. Dminc.
Nxnnan li. Ream,
A. A. Sprapuc.
I .
Willi.iin A. Fuller.
' K. Adams.
K. 1 I ranc.
A. C. Ilartlcu.
C. I.. Hutchinson,
Martin .\. Kycrwm, »|icciai. I>ept. «>( Z(>oli>gy.
(,co. I ^ ' -:
\V. (i. 1 . ;. account Kj:vptolf»t:v.
\V, \'emnn Ikmth. "
i>. c;. I!
I). \V. 1
F. .S. W
Ja». W. Scott.
' r ' ,- •• ♦*
W. T. liaker. i
Alex. H. Rcvr
Prj "■ - v\ Miii;:i);, \\ ur.ii s t-uluiulJiaii i.xjMssnn
H. 1 ~ C.
Wt jiiet Fund,
Hivd. World * hair Stock. Sc« list of donors elsewhere
A\tnvsT
fi.oocoxxoo
IOO,COO<00
lOOiOOOXX)
^OJOOOjOO
3,O0O>O0
lO/XXXOO
S/X3OX30
10,000.00
S.ooaoo
5,000.00
IO,OnO.OO
SfiOOJOO
5,ooox)o
5.000XX}
5,000.00
^.ooo.oo
--.OOOXX)
5,000,00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5,oooxx>
600.00
jOOX»
2.706.25
500.00
25aoo
5000
83-33.
83.34
83-33
65.00
50.00
450.20
i.<>i2.6o
20XX}
25.40
I ;:.;;S.oo
*r.4«6.537.45
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 29
ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS FOR YEAR ENDING SEPT. 30, 1895.
Total Attendance, 328,321
Paid Attendance: —
Adults, 29,164
Children, 1,458 30,622
Free Admissions on pay days:—
School Children, 7.035
Students, i????
Teachers, 306
Members — Corporate, 60
Annual, 726
Press, 10
Officer's Family, 'j'j QjQSg
Admissions on Free Days: — •
Saturdays, 95>839
Sundays, 191,871 287,710
Highest Attendance on any day (Oct. 14, 1894) 10,952
Lowest Attendance " " " (Feb. 7, 1895) 5
Highest paid Attendance, (July 4, 1895) 575
Average Daily Admissions, (365 Days) 900
Average paid Admissions, (261 Days) 117
Receipts.
Guides sold, 2,849 @ 25 cents, $ 712.25
Articles Checked, 39,051 @ 5 cents, 1,952.55
Admissions, 7,436.95
Total, $10,101.75
Fir.1.1* Con MHiw Mi seim — Reports, Vol. i.
•Accessions. 189^ 94.
I HI 1 \i r I •! M I \ I It !•» 1 • I 'ill >r I %4 m DCTOIIRR ISn*, loQl-
DKI'AkTMKNTOF AM HRtH'oHM.Y:
DF.I'AK TMKNT OK UOTANN
Tola;
I'urc ha-' -
DiirAK r\n m or i.loiak.v:
t ' • ■• -ns ....
iihI hcpositft
I'uniiasc**
Dl.i.xj I mK HISTORY:
I.iMns
I )F. TAR FN
lotal .Accession'
Total Accession-
Total Accession-
•K INDl SlklAL ARTS:-
•77
60
i uri.Uit»C9
DIVISI''^ " rn \N*^!0RTATI0N
Total Arcessioii-
11
1)1. PA I
-LOGY: -
I
I
LIBRARY
1 " 'lai .\tcc55ioii
Vol*, and Pamph'
ft~. •■.
•i»
I ' lilt ■11 KM (••* \ II jir*
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 31
Accessions, 1894-9^.
From October i, 1894, to October i, 1895.
DONATIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY.
W. G. FORREST, Chicago. . ^ ,. ^^ vr •
2 feather robes— Seris Indians, Gulf oMZahfornia.
JAMES W. SCOTT, Chicago.
Amphora — Ancient Troy.
W. B. WALTON, Big Foot Prairie, 111.
Large wooden bowl— South Sea Islands.
JOHN B. CATON, Chicago.
Chinese or Tartar gun.
EDWARD E. AVER, Chicago, .,.,,.
I Buffalo skin, i lot of spear heads,' i lot of stone, implements, Indian
basket.
Indian baskets — Pacific Coast.
DR. JOHN W. O'NEILL, Chicago.
Archeological specimens — Yucatan.
ALLISON V. ARMOUR.'Chicago.
Portion of hide and hair of a Mammoth— Siberia.
WILLIAM G. HIBBARD, Chicago.
Collection of ancient iron and brass utensils— Egypt.
LAWRENCE C. MOOR'E, Chicago.
Sculptured stone head — Florida.
JOSEPH CLARK, Congo.
Arrows— Upper Congo, Africa.
EDMOND JOHNSON, Dublin, Ireland.
Model of Dalway harp — Ireland.
EUGENE ARNSTEIN, Chicago.
Antique bedstead — Indiana.
*W. VERNON BOOTH, Chicago.
Collection of ancient gold ornaments — Egypt.
WARREN K. MOOREHEAD, Columbus, O.
Plan of the Hopewell Group of Mounds, Ross Co., Ohio.
Maps of Fort Ancient, Ross Co., Ohio.
WESSELL, NICKEL & GROSS, New York.
Evolution of the modern piano movement.
A. BIERSTADT, New York.
Indian skull — Island of San Salvador.
3^ FifcLl' C'MIMIINN Ml ^KLM - K»-r«.-»Kl S, \ OI . J.
F. MUNSON. WimliM.r Park. 111.
Kflu-!t fnun l''Ky|>i. Iiulian aioiic ax nnd oihcr anlii|uilicK.
DK. Tin " »-'"'''- ' '
Lithuania. Pnlaiul.
' li.
'- from l'«»m|>cii.
II- Nr. thrinigh A. I). SirauM, New York.
A arc aiul nrticlcs i>f stone fmm ancient gra^'es.
w
. II.
in I
NICAK
c
H.
K.
COAI
Alttit|;.
w
\r
-<n\- r !
c. I book— Egypt.
jOK L. DA"
I r.i 1 it.it
ntr Vtv*"r\ . >\ ! I > ^C.y \\\>t\,\\ ("oluinl.iaii I'vjM.sition. thmueh
\V. K.
.\t<_heologn:.ii t >'i HI tii'ii 'Mill',
ni-.PARTMEXT or r.OTANV.
L. I . Mil I
ll.M
MKS. H. n. MIMI K. n.ir%anl. III.
< >nr franjc of 1 ••
PROF. <;F«> r I>\\ 1 1 Mrrlf.r.l. M.1S*.
I Icm.s.
Mk>. N' ' " 1. ill.
» lolla. Cal.
, ...;.ts— La I.. 11.. C.it
Cil.
• nts— I.a Jolla, Cal.
IAS F .*. III.
I) ol wil«l chrrr>' .Miowin^ "luituml crafting;."
I.. \\..N ^ " '
MARTINA. K N. (_hi.
350 »|»C< It; JM.IIltJl.
DKPAHl.MLM uv obuLu(".V.
MKX \' .....
w II '
i. ii. NM« .11 1
• ph ot >hi>9hi>nc Falls. Idaho.
W < o.
I . .\ {'
ILL. New »>anjr, N. Y,
< >< •>ii>^ical map ot inc :<>•<
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 33
E. R. SNABLE, Summit, 111.
Piece of limestone with bitumen.
ILLINOIS STEEL CO., South Chicago, 111.
20 specimens of iron ores, 8 specimens fuels and slags.
B. A. ECKHART, Sanitary District of Chicago.
Map showing entire Drainage Canal.
W". B. DAVENPORT, Chicago.
7 specimens illustrating the occurrence of gold— Cal.
MATTHIESSEN & HEGELER ZINC CO., La Salle, Ills.
Specimens illustrating the extraction of zinc.
FRANK MANSON, Chicago.
Specimens of ores and minerals.
GEO. W. GOETZ, Milwaukee, Wis.
Piece of iron forged and rolled from iron 2000 years old.
JOHN BROWN & CO., Sheffield, Eng.
Serve's ribbed steel tubes,
j. W. LAMB, Chicago.
Marcasite specimens.
ALBERT S. GAGE, Chicago.
Collection of ores.
B. S. MILLSPAUGH, Windsor Park, Ills.
Onyx marble.
THE CARBORUNDUM CO., Monongahela, Penn.
Carborundum (Carbide of Silicon) crude and manufactured.
T. J. GRIER, Lead City, South Dakota.
Free gold in quartz.
W. L. MILLIKEN, Chicago.
Egyptian Jasper or Argillyte.
PICHER LEAD CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Specimens illustrating Lewis-Bartlett lead process.
PETER KOFOD, Chicago.
Quartz containing porphyritic crystals of Orthoclase.
MAJ. GEO. D. MILES, Old Fort, N. C.
5 specimens of Garnet Sands, i specimen of Monazite.
W. A. GRIFFIN, Griffin, 111.
I specimen of Chalcedony in coral.
DR. ROBERT PARHAM, Chicago.
I slab of stalagmite marble (polished.)
ILLINOIS TERRA COTTA & LUMBER CO., Chicago.
I specimen of porous partition tile.
W. W. HILL, South Dakota.
I specimen of clay.
HENRY W. NICHOLS, Field Columbian Museum.
Zinc ores and accessory minerals, zinc minerals.
6 fossils.
I specimen of slate.
MRS. F. W^ PAR KER, Chicago.
55 samples of sand of different colors — The Dells of Wisconsin.
PRINCE MANUFACTURING CO., New York.
9 specimens of crude and finished mineral paints.
F. M. SMITH, San Francisco, Cal.
20 specimens illustrating mining and refining of borax — California.
EDWARD E. AYER, Chicago.
Specimens of gold ore.
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY.
LIEUT. E. H. REED, Chicago.
Old release deed. 1760.
34 Fl»l l» ConrMPIAN M: HF.foRTS, Vol . i,
A. lUJ.l
t San S.il\ .ii!«>r
V. MINSON. Windsor Park. III.
p, • • • • •■■
.tk an<l Imie-
fH\ nn KttfiTMMinn ifrotin<l<t.
Wokl.l
kj I • Mi J » i M "^l
A. W. M«M I!
I II r of |h<
GUATF^' • ■■^ ^' . x,...sui..n.
DKI'T. ^»^ MINI > ASM MINIM,. \V orids Columbian KxfM»iition.
•^^ ■• •' ''•■ ' »r|>artincm.
C0I«»^' N. WorlMsColumbiai, tion.
• I by the ConiniiMion.
II. |i -,i, ^, . .... M ,,„
I'niiictl the World's Columbian Kxposiiion.
CON I |)K i
.:.i lal Kx; . , ..f the French Commission.
KKANK I»« Nl \] inbian .Museum.
t <t No. ji7.$39for Cold Storage Fire Fund.
S. W»»
I button.
WILLIAM L.cl KIIS. W n. DC.
I •> , . ,,tion siationti . ]',.-^,.u..,,\ '"-'lunation.
o( Watlinc Is!
JKROM
nRAZII iMMIS.SlON. Worlds Columbian Kxposition.
• rv iisrd by Commission.
\V<)TJII .; .i -.IIlON ''• ? ..f Ii,...^. -rs.
r arm) relic of first Kx; rs" Meeting.
SIM- III.
I r.i\ I'., wliiltti'i! I if u I H mI froiii T \ t I IS. I ii ,n liiilTiliiiL'i.
MKYER BALLIN.
Photografths and aiitugrapii lcttcr.s ot lian.s Lhrtj>tiAh Ander&cn.
DHPAKTMHNT OF INIH'STKIAL ARTS.
JOHN S. nR<»WV JV «U^V. Helfast. Ireland.
to the linen industry.
WM. LI " • '''»nd.
IRISH I i A 1 ION. Chicago.
• red.
YORK \NINr, CO.. Ltd.. Belfast. Ireland.
) wi>rks and process of linen working.
SAN? ' • . I M,.
1 the fleece hetl Libric.
WILLIAM Al Li. -. Kngland.
JOHN F
t »iM' «i>krii .^ ' Hij,
MARTIN A. RYFK ^
8 ancient fabrics, i
Oct. 1895.. Annual Report of the Director. 35
MRS. J. M. HORTON, Chicago.
Korean bed — Seoul, Korea.
J.N. RICHARDSON, SONS & OWDEN, Belfast, Ireland.
Photographs of early linen manufacture — Ireland.
F. MUNSON, Windsor Park, 111.
Sets of ancient Chinese coins.
K. NAKAMURA, Tokyo, Japan.
Embroideries, bronzes and ceramics.
SOSUKE NAMIKAWA, Tokyo, Japan.
Cloisonne panel — Japan.
MARSHALL FIELD & CO., Chicago.
Ramie fiber — Shanghai, China.
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Chicago.
2 cases bamboo fiber for electric light filaments.
I case miniature incandescent light bulbs.
S. I. TAKASHIMA, Kyoto, Japan.
I embroidered picture of bird and grasses — Japan.
MR. DOMEI, Tokyo, Japan.
I old Japanese embroidered silk table cover.
SOZAYEMON NISHIMURA, Tokyo, Japan.
I velvet picture of Fujiyama.
I embroidered chrysanthemum design — Japan.
J. AUDO, Nagoya, Japan.
I cloisonne plaque in lacquer.
HENRY ROEPKE, Chicago.
I lady's work box.
DIVISION OF TRANSPORTATION.
CHAS. CHATEAU, St. Louis, Mo.
Shipping bill dated March 4, 1826.
LAWRENCE HARGRAVE, Stanwell Park, New South Wales.
Flying machine (model.)
WM. G. HIBBARD, Chicago.
Cariole — Norway.
T. J. OLSEN. Chicago.
Model of land and water velocipede.
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY.
A. E. J. SVEGE, Field Columbian Museum.
1 Monkey — South America.
H. P. FRIDENBERG, Jacksonville, Fla.
Chameleon.
CHAS. B. CORY, Field Columbian Museum.
47 jars of reptiles, insects, etc., in alcohol.
WILL A. CONNELLY, Danville, 111.
Hog's foot, showing abnormal number of toes.
HENRY L. SEIDLER, Columbus, O.
Shark's jaws and small, dried Hammer-headed shark.
ED. LEWIS, Chicago.
2 masses of the worm-like tubes of Vermetus — West Coast, Florida.
J. A. HUME, Field Columbian Museum.
1 Dog-fish, Amia calva — Lake Michigan, Jackson Park.
3 fishes — Lake Michigan, Jackson Park.
2 fishes. Bull-head and Goggle-eye — Lake Michigan, Jackson Park.
W. S. ROYCE, Hawthorne, 111.
1 Butterfly — Hawthorne.
GEORGE MANIERRE, Chicago.
2 fishes, Notropis megalops.
MRS. KAUFMANN, Chicago.
I Opossum — Central America.
36 FiJ-.i.n Cohmhiw M« skim_R»:i'<»rts, Voi
MkS. DK
t •
I'KUK
N.
I" "N \V
A. iHOMr>«»N.
i Us\\ !..>
C K. AKII.IY. 1
DKI'AKTMKNT OF OKNITHOl.OfiV
A. K. j. S\ lunibinn Museum.
I «. ..;
KDWAkn K AYKk.Chicaeo.
5'
HARRY \ f'-'tn Trinidail. World's CoJumbian ExpVn.
H s case— Island of rrinidaii.
J. C C
... fhii krns.
CHAS H. lOkY. in Museum.
I.
sin.
A. W
MRS. RIYNOKD.S. «
M ' '•
r;F*> K. < d Columbian Mii<ciim.
n bma, chictU
c.\t' 1 . .VI
LIBKAKY.
For Grai'HIc Art ani> rKisTiNO 0>i t fctios.
BARNHARPT |ik«»THKRS ^ SPtVPl FR. Chi.
Old K ' from hcpartment
GERMAN (.« . . i ICI.. Ilcrlin.
Framc5 o! mens — IransferrctI fn»m Department " I ".
ART r '} i\l AN. I.
the Ktikka. a: " •" T.ti,aii»-*c.
MF-RGKNin I INOTYPK ( New York.
I ie.
12 i>e.
R. HOE .\ reel. New YorV
21 -«. sampie» ut • rk, etc.
CHir\r.»>
:>e printing pnxcsses.
U. 5. N
HAMILTON MANIFACTIRING CO., Two River*. Wis.
Collection of •■' ••€. framed.
r.-. rAMlHI ETS AND SERIAL^.
ALABAMA r.Foior.irX! ^\v\y\
K' ima. \
(if- . V t •• -^ !
Report uj»on the
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 37
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS.
Transactions for 1895.
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Bulletin, 1894.
Annual report of the president for 1894.
Annual report, act of incorporation, etc., 1893.
AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Proceedings and papers of thirty-fifth annual meeting, 1893.
AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
Rules and regulations of the Magellanic premium.
Supplementary report of the committee to consider an international lan-
guage. 1888.
List of deficiencies in the library. 1889.
Catalogue of the library. 1863-84.
Proceedings at the dinner commemorative of the Centennial Anniversary.
1880.
'' Report of the committee to assist the commission on amended orthogra-
phy. 1889.
Subject register of papers published in the transactions and proceedings.
List of surviving members, prepared by H. Phillips. 1895.
Laws, regulations, charter, etc., prepared by H. Phillips. 1894.
List of the members. 1890.
Proceedings. 1893-94.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Proceedings, new series, vol. xxi. 1894.
AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.
Catalogue of the echinodermata, part i. 1891.
Catalogue of the Australian birds, parts 1-4. 1876-94.
Catalogue of marine shells of Australia and Tasmania. 1892-93.
Catalogue of the Australian hydroid zoophytes. 1884.
Catalogue of the Australian stalk and sessile-eyed Crustacea. 1882.
Catalogue of a collection of fossils. 1883.
Descriptive catalogue of the nests and eggs of birds found breeding in
Australia. 1889.
History and description of the skeleton of a new sperm whale. 1890.
Notes for collectors. 1887.
Memoirs no. 2; Lord Howe Island. 1889.
Catalogue of sponges. 1888.
Catalogue of the general collection of minerals. 1885.
Guide to the contents, with list of old documents and relics. 1890.
Records, vol. i, and nos. 1-5 of vol. 2. 1891-92.
Catalogue of the fishes, part i. 1888.
Catalogue of Australian mammals, by J. D. Ogilby. 1892.
Report of trustees, for 1894.
ARMOUR, ALLISON V.
Atlas pintoresco historico de los Estados L^nid. Mexicanos, by Ontario
G. Cubas. 1885.
AYER, EDWARD E.
The development of the American rail and track, bv J. E. Watkins.
1891.
The relics of Columbus, by W. E. Curtis. 1893.
Third report of the Entomological Commission, U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
BADT, E. B. (the author), Chicago.
Bellhangers' handbook. 1893.
Electric transmission handbook. 1891.
Incandescent wiring handbook. 1895.
New dynamo tenders' handbook. 1894.
BALTIMORE HOME FOR INCURABLES, Bahimore, Md.
Eleventh annual report. 1895.
BARROWS, REV. DR.J. H. (the author), Chicago.
Results of the Parliament of Religions. 1894.
38 FlKi,i> CoiAMiiiAS M ( M l\»:i><>kis. \i»i
IJKKHK. \V *;. fthr attthnrl. •nMmi.s..n C.nn.
A:
V.C Ui ta^ur t>t the Mtilc iJiMributioii u( ihc thc«)r>' <>f
ihuAnacu dial. "■ ;
BKRLIN
Itts-nrT-
UoAKh •
A ; .
BOAZ, FRAN/
nn'sTriv
r K HI
Ii« )U i
I
H.
ILinovrr. l8i>4.
^>. \\ < vimsiinon.
\t,. 1
>iiImi|!i, by i>. C Mamh. i^
of the trustees. l8«>i .
'I.
. ; ^..,..u>c»c enamels.
. % rx I .>.
BRAZILIAN H)M\' \.
The <trai' .,, Nr». iS. Hmzil at the ColumUirtii Exposition. 1803.
nKrnr.i p. .p I- 1 , . i ihrary.
il list.
IiKv.>OKl.NN \k\.
rhirt\ . . ..::i an11u.1l report of the Ixjanl cf -lir.. i..r^ is^.:
JlCfKNI R. H. (the author). Strassbur^:. (iermany.
Ncuc muieralfunile von \\ cstert-cdn.
r.fPf-n \iot. I- T . t,..M .■..'„. ,,j„an Museum.
N. K.-»stcrn .Mabama, hv C. W. Hayes. i8qi.
I'r ima. by \V. B.
fa:.. .. .. ; ■••'lection of Canadian rocks for the
Worlds < by \V. F. Ferrier.
• tnc UfJiogiral .Sur\'ey of Texas, 1892. with
K< the )(eoiogi«.al structure of Murphrers Valley. .Mabama. by A.
The r o. by F. K. .Siward.
Mcmor .1 ^1 . ' ' special sobn- las n]ii!a> en la rcj"iL»iMa Xr^^cutina,
b.
H
1)
1
F'
Ti
S.
,M
A.
,d 1
• >^
M--
, .t.
„ . .
t r»..„t
H..
Commis-
O;
■:an !■ M't^rttnn.
C.
•.. Uot
Da;
■- ^'-
i • .1 .
C
TI
•
I)
•!ib!:in Kxpo-
sUion.
Ml
11'
1 '
■,fr
' »
A'
nt.
Report of »-<>r trt of i-
Oct, 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 39
CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION MEMO-
RIAL MUSEUM.
Guide to the halls and galleries. 1895.
CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU.
Bulletin No. i, 3, 4 and 5. 1888-94.
1 2th report of the State Mineralogist. 1894.
Bulletin No. 5. The Cyanide process by A. Scheidl. 1894.
CALIFORNIA WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSION.
Final report including a description of all exhibits of California. 1894.
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.'
29th annual report of the museums and lecture rooms syndicate. 1895.
CANADA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Maps to illustrate reports 1871-79.
Annual reports. 1885-88, and 1890-93, 7 vols.
Report of progress. 1876-84, 6 vols.
CAYUGA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Collections, no. 11. 1895.
CHANUTE, O., Chicago.
Progress in flying machines. 1894.
CHERRIE, G. K., Field Columbian Museum.
On the structure and distribution of coral reefs, by Darwin.
The Batrachia of North America. 1889.
The public writings of G. Newbold Lawrence, by Foster.
CHICAGO ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.
A naturalist in Mexico, by F. C. Baker. 1895.
Bulletins i-io. 1883-86.
CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE.
Circular of instruction. 1894-95.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
Programme. 1895-6.
Quarterly announcements. Nov. 1895.
Quarterly calendar, vol. 3, nos. 3-5.
Annual register. 1892-95.
Circulars of information, 1895.
CINCINNATI MUSEUM ASSOCIATION.
ist-9th annual reports. 1882-89.
14th annual report. 1895.
Catalogue of spring exhibition. 1885.
CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Supplement to the prose fiction in the library. 1884-94.
Bulletin of books added in the various departments. 1894 .
CINCINNATI SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Journal. 1894.
CINCINNATI TECHNICAL SCHOOL,
8th annual catalogue. 1894-95.
CLARK, JOHN M., Chicago.
Report of the collector of customs at Chicago, relating to the W^orld's
Columbian Exposition. 1894.
CLARKE, ROBERT & CO., Cincinnati, O.
Catalogue of a valuable collection of books and pamphlets relating to
America. 1895.
COLBY UNIVERSITY.
75th annual catalogue of officers and students. 1895.
COLORADO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
Pmlletin No. 31. 1895.
COLORADO STATE SCHOOL OF MINES.
Catalogue. 1894-95.
COLORADO SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY.
Proceedings. 1891-93.
Vein structure in the Enterprise mine. 1895.
40
V 1 ' t y M
i> i ^ ^ 4*1 L
The tlcicrminaliim of hi«inuth in refined leatl and "<)$.
N the precipitin ion of prccioii* meuU fn>m L>aiuac. :v_>iuuon».
I
!
I
N
I
OHIMI
H>N\ \Ji.KIMI.M M AIION.
OMill.k r\H)\ ink Till ADVANCKMKNTOFSCIKNCK AND ART.
K ' ition» of the free ni^ht school, ami woman's art scho»l.
I . National Museuti
NALIONAL.
I s hormi^a.s <le Costa Rica. l8(>4.
|: prcscntado |M»r A. Alfan*.
c of the Cella collection of Alpine and Caucasian Views. iRqi-
1>AKIM'
DAVI K R.. «
1 Kair.
mh t rary commission. |8»>4.
1>I A/. N
( !i» iiu'tr.. rites du Mr\i>iMr.
I)' .upbrii!
1 iit: t.it<ti4clt;i ai.tl .iulaiuily t>t rcruviatt civiii^atum. I&/5.
■T- T T..
' fires of a naturalist, by C. E. F.dwords.
KLhclK !ll\GCO..THL.
1... I.
ELLIOT, n. ' im
I i^X>^i.
r \ t,' t.M\ . nn.
I >ana a» »
l-KU KK>. i. U
A coil t> I'l «tinkc rcremonv. 180%.
ITie
H»MF.K
I
Fl KSS. R.ahe
I
r.f \Tr'
\ de liUatemaiain
liAKl t >
.\ '.infoni Librarv .Association. 1893.
1
1
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 41
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Description of courses in Lawrence scientific school. 1894-95.
Papers used at the examination for admission to Lawrence scientific
schooL 1 891.
HAY, O. P. (the author), Field Columbian Museum.
A consideration of some theories of evolution. 1891.
HAYES, SETH (the author), Cincinnati, O.
Another Miami valley skeleton. 1895.
The Shaw Mastodon. 1895.
HEAD, WILLIAM R. (the author), Chicago.
Paleozoic sponges of North America. 1894. ^
HILLIS; W. J., Albany"^ N. Y.
Catalogue of the Hurst collection of stuffed skins, by Frank A. Ward.
1894.
HILLS, R. C. (the author), Denver, Colorado.
Ore deposits of Camp Floyd district. 1894.
HODGE, F. W. (the author), Washington, D. C.
The early Navajo and Apache. 1895.
The first discovered city of Cibola. 1895.
HOVEY, E. O. (the author), Jefferson City.
A study of the cherts of Missouri. 1894.
HUNT, C. W. & CO., New York City.
Industrial railways. 1895.
ILLINOIS GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Geological survey of Illinois, 1883.
Report on geology and paleontology, vol. 8. 1890.
ILLINOIS STATE HISTORICAL LIBRARY.
Trustees' report. 1894.
ILLINOIS STATE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Biennial report of the directors. 1894.
ILLINOIS STATE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Bulletin nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6. 1894.
INDIANA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.
Proceedings. 1891-93.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.
American Line. Red Star Line. 1895.
IOWA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Second annual report. 1893.
Coal deposits of Iowa, vol. 2, by C. R. Keys. 1894.
JACK, ROBERT L., Brisbane, O.
Artesian water in the western interior of Queensland. 1895.
JACKSON, N. A., Springfield, Illinois.
The ornithology of Illinois by R. Ridgeway and S. A. Forbes. 1889.
JOHNSON, EDMOND, Dublin, Ireland.
Notes on the cross of Cong, by Margaret Stokes. 1895.
JONES, JOSEPH, New Orleans, La.
Original investigations on the natural history of yellow fever. 1854-
1894, by J. Jones.
Biographical sketch of Dr. Joseph Jones.
KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.
Transactions. 1881-88.
KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
7th annual report for 1894.
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
9th biennial report. 1893-94.
Transactions, vol. 4. 1890.
KIRKMAN, MARSHAL M., Chicago.
Further illustrations of primitive transportation in Japan and China. 1895.
The science of railways. 1894.
4^ 1-lKii' Loi.iMlilA.\ MthELM Kj.rok: . \.': I
K. K. ACKFRIlAr MINISTKRIUM.
(ieuloi;i!«chhrrKmaiiiii.<w:hc kartell mil pmfilcn von Mria, by Wilhclin
(iobl. iK.>v
K. K.OSTKKkllt IIISCHKCENTKAI. 0)MMIS.SI0N. Worlds Columbian
't. i8()4.
KNI(;nT. K. C. (ihc author). Denver. (
Kvs/y
Lj. ll.XKU.N.
4tli •> M in»ccl9 of Illinois. i8(>4.
I. KICK. H rSIN KkSITY.
LKi..\M> -^ t \\Ki»Kii n\u>K rvivHRsnv.
t ~ I ami .• irc. i8qi.
• "^ i-.r>>ii iiM opcninf; day.
I ttc iversity and the .American man, by (>corge Elliot
The lariri conlroventy, 1780-183^ by O. L. Elliot. 1802.
I.ENO.X I.inkARV. N. • • City.
The Ifttt-r i«f C< «in the discovery of .America. 18**2.
LINNKAN S« K IKTV. New South Wales,
A' •- • ' ' ' -< |8.>2K,4.
LONDON IKTY.
kc|M>rt ol the cutincii and auditors for l8()3.
( " !r of the hbr.iry. 1K87.
I.OS AN< ITIU.K I.IHkAkY.
l.tM <>t novels and talcs, i
I.OW. I.VMW H. (the .Tuthor). New huk c uy.
< >l>scrvatn>iis on thi- pnnticc of counterfeiting coins and medals. i8<>5.
McCLURd. A. C. \ CO., (
C,Ttali>>jue of the r«> of nicteontcs in the TcalMtdy Museum. 1886.
M. t mRMW K. « VKIS H..
vc .ni'i hition. 1851.
1 ;i.
I .... .
I
1
I
1
1
< -6.
.'\
kettons on the i otoni.i n of the i,olonial and Indian Exhibiti<in.
I I... mi/
ke|" tier* Universal Exposition. <if i88r>.
•' »t Congress. iSrji.
1
Mr(;RE<;nk. H. H.. Pontiac. II
,. . ..... . .• ,^
MACK A
I ID Nc\« d With 10 other pamphlets on birds. 1891-95.
.MAN' " rV 1.11..X X,. V.
rt of the trustees. 180C.
MASSA* Ik MANAGERS.
iUustrated report. 1994.
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 43
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
25th annual report of the trustees. 1895.
Seal cylinders and other oriental seals, by William Hayes Ward.
MICHIGAN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Report on Upper Peninsula and Lower Peninsula. 1895.
MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL.
Catalogues, 1886-87, 89-90, 93-94.
MILWAUKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
17th annual report of the Board of Trustees. 1894.
MILLSPAUGH, C. F., Field Columbian Museum,
Hardwood: A journal of the hardwood and lumber trade. 1892.
Catalogue of the specimens and vegetable products sent to the World's
Columbian Exposition, 1893, from Altoo Magdalena, by C. C. Marquez.
MINNESOTA GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY.
Bulletins, nos. i, 2, 4-8 & 10.
Reports, 1872-73, '82, 1887-93.
23rd annual report, by N. A. Winchell. 1895.
Final report, vol. 3, pt. i. Paleontology. 1895.
MISSOURI GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Paleontology, vols 4, 5, 6, and 7. 1894.
MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN.
Sixth annual report. 1895.
NEWARK FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Finding list, 2nd edition and ist supplement. 1890-93.
Finding list, French and German books. 1894.
NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL.
Annual circular, 1894-95.
NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Final report, vol 3. 1894.
NEW SOUTH WALES DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND AGRICULTURE.
Annual report for 1894.
Memoirs: Paleontology, no. 8, by R. Etheridge. 1895.
NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
Transactions, 1893-94.
NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
1 2th annual report of the board of control. 1894.
NEW YORK FREE CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Catalogues, English books. 1884-92.
NEW YORK GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
iith-i3th annual reports of the State Geologist. 1891-93.
NEW YORK STATE BOARD OF GENERAL MANAGERS. World's Col-
umbian Exposition.
Report. 1894.
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
8th annual report of the North Carolina State Weather service. 1895.
Eight biennial report. 1895.
17th annual report. 1895.
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.
Catalogue, 1894-95.
A comparison of the methods of separation and estimation of zirconium,
by Chas. Baskerville. 1894.
NOVA SCOt'iAN institute OF NATURAL SCIENCE.
Proceedings and Transactions. 1870, '78, '80, '85, '86.
OBER, FREDERICK A. (the author), Washington, D. C.
Aborigines of the West Indies. 1894.
OHIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Maps showing outcrop boundaries of principal coal seams. 1893.
Report, vol. 7: economic geology, archeologv, botany, paleontology.
' 1893.
FlKLI» CuLLMI-IAN Ml si I VI — Kll'oi '\
OHHXTATF VRrjII ol or.HA! >NI» Ml^ !• »KIC \l. SOCIKTY.
I'H I L, \ 1 \ I I t» i\ \ r. I * ' '
I -. new »cru-«t. mw. 20-24 «•«• .VV35- iWo-'qo, '«>4. *'»i
I'HII.AIH I.IUIA MMIsMAIK AND A\ I H^l" AKI AN lY
{ • • .itiil l>\ '■ ^' - ••• ■''•" •
1 Mav I
I
\' : III t iMiti'>\ ix.iiii.i. i.^-ii.
THE PI-.N >-. . V X M x .V X.I '■■ •^" ' '».
The I'rniiovlv.ifiia K. K Worlil's Columbian KxpoftUioD. 189.V
PINNSVl VAMA 'l-l.M.h.
Annual r<-|>'
I'KNNSVI V \\l \ K^ITV
!
. ania. 1 M Culin.
Ill I »< j .1 1 iiiii Ml HI Afi iM ' Ml -^ y.
.vart Culm. iScjj.
I'RKSmi OMIANN.
Miisiral instruments at the NVorM's Columbian Kxpo*!*!'— '^-j
PRINCK roN NAIION AI. AI IMN! ASSOCIATION.
Annual report for iS-ii
PROVIP" " \Tm N/M M.
; lal report i»f the Ikwrtl of Directors, i8<>4.
riTNAM > I., v. SONS. New York City.
! ■••'•■ •• -^ 'If 1. ■■>.•- ,.f jtiwhI nien ami Rri*-* f'arKl" '«v r
QIAKI I\ H. li.. l...u.i..n.
f ' 1 • 1 ", . ■: I . .f 'hi nil iTiiiiiiiiit". I if the I'.i f \ I .r ;li!ir « I ^^!*.
KI.N l.\ I Ja UML INM III 11-.
•1 r. tv,:.
RKSP IK !!•«». \ l\( !Mf Ho-Mta.
■nquiMa K»paAola. 12 %'oI-
ROI.LIN
« tirnnes. l8()|.
Knsl. IMILN I 1.1 HNU IN>U M
^ . ........ .,.1 /... tt..iiit.
•("*'i<]rrf I hompvin. 1883.
SAINT 1 11 UK \'^
! I . M.<
SAINT I ININIKSIIN.
(
^A! \^h' (the nuthor). Chicago.
• Irih; it» charactCT id relation-
i .lumtartrat'
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 45
«
Zur frat^e der structurformelii der metasomatischen zersetzungsproduct
1893.
SIVYER, LEONARD (the author), Spokane, Wash.
Silver coin and its relation to gold. 1895.
SKIFF, F. J. v., Field Columbian Museum.
Proceedings 42nd meeting American Association for the Advancement
of Science.
Preliminary announcement of the 44th meeting of the A. A. A. S. 1895.
Transactions, Bridgeport meeting, Am. Institute Mining Engineers. 1894.
Transactions, Atlanta meeting 189?.
Officers, members, rules, etc. July 1895.
Electricity at the Columbian Exposition, by J. P. Barrett. 1894.
Proceedings of the presentation to Beloit College of "the Fisher collection
of antique Greek sculptures. 1894.
The inheritance of acquired characters, by D. G. Elliot. 1892.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
List of foreign correspondents of the Institution, 1885, by George H.
Boehmer.
Proceedings of the U. S. National Museum. 1888.
Catalogue'of prehistoric work east of the Rocky Mountains. 1891.
Scientific taxidermy for museums, by R. W. Shufeldt. 1894.
Bulletins no. 28-30 of the U. S. National Museum. 1885.
SMYTH, B. B., Topeka, Kansas.
Transactions of 24th and 25th annual meeting, Kansas Academy of
Science. 1890-93.
SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY.
Semi-Centennial, 1893.
The South Carolina Military Academy. 1894.
Official register. 1895. »
SOUTH DAKOTA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Bulletin no. i. A preliminary report on the geology of South Dakota.
1894.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE SCHOOL OF MINES.
Circular of information. 1887-88.
Catalogue and prospectus. 1892.
Catalogue and calendar. 1895.
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TEXZHNOLOGY.
Catalogue, 1895-96 and catalogue of Stevens School.
THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Catalogue of Dartmouth College with Thayer School of Civil Eng. 1895.
Programme of the requisites for admission.
TORREY BOTANICAL CLUB.
Memoirs, vol. 5. 1894.
UNION UNIVERSITY.
Annual catalogue. 1894-95.
U. S. BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Handbook of the American Republics. 1893.
Manual de la Republicas Americanas. 1891.
Annual reports, 1891, 1892 and 1894.
Bulletin, nos. 18,32,33, 42,51,52,54, 55, 57,58, 61, 62, 6> and monthly
bulletin, December, 1893-June, 1894.
Commercial nomenclature, 2 vols. 1894.
Commercial directories, 9 bulletins. 1892.
Foreign commerce of the American Republics. 1S91.
Import duties of the different American Republics, 10 vols. i89i-'92.
Patent and trade-mark laws of America. 1891.
Money, weights and measures of the American Republics. 1891.
Coal and petroleum in Columbia. 1893.
46
I-
I . >.
1
1 -
It
IJ
r. s.
ni
1 ;
FlKI.U CoLt'MlilAN MfsHM — KKfOKTii. Voi
•■*•• \.
<'.rccn. i8Si.
.;e in llir nouth, by Sicphcn U. Weeks. 1884
III ^ " '
hv Kr
^"j. tR.>4.
>NI K OK I.AIlni
f the I . >., «>> v.. i>. \\ ri^Ml. IN>3.
iCn TIRT
ition record.
YrarlMMik. l8f>4.
r. s. I'
-• ••-/I ■>-.•••-•■ ». . ■... n. ii.iiiibcrs.
r. S. I . I OK THi: IMKklnR.
V < of the publication of the U. S. Government. 1889- '93.
K\ The five 1 tri)>es in Indian Territory. l8c>4.
' • cr of cdin.itii'ii, 189I-92.
U. S. M
A report . il cases treated in the I'. S. Army 1865-71 by the Sur-
A.
k. S;5.
In.
r. S. GKol.OCICAL SIKVIV.
I r' ' . (K>rts.
Hi .^~, V, ,50,66, 68. 79, 08 and 100-122 incl. Mono-
I. a, ii and 24.
;4
A!
Rc< "I .^., >>iiiiMiii^ tin,- ijiiitribution «>f the );coiiigi-
c;»
Minci .•! tiic I . b. l885<>4.
r s; V \\v T ...... r.NT.
'ts. Atlantic coast line. 1886.
U. .S. FAI I N 1 t>M K K.
to the reeiMmtion of trademarks. 1889.
VAI.EM
Ai • ' iKjue tablets. tSo?.
VI DAL (^lADRA.S Y RAMON. C. Barcelona. .Spain.
( .T <lr la r. " 1 de moneflas y mcdallas. ia>^z.
viRf.iM \ : \K', riK.
'^ : and 54th annual report.
I •!•
It liaMilitary Institute cadet. by F. H.Smith. 1878.
Sc kl iHit i.>r the Virginia Military Institute. 1889.
WAl.H' t IN O).
nrr-ilrev^ine and coal-washing machincr>'. 1895.
WASH IN'
( .1 .... manual trjitiint' sfhi>ol t%r>~i):
> Mudents. ct
Wl
. iano-fiirte actions. t''.-j;
WKSTERN rKNNSVIAANIA KNGINKKRIM,
Tf .,...,... . iLC aiid .'\rts. 1890-92.
WIFN K. r .1.
jahresbencht. 1894.
Oct. 1895, Annual Report of the Director. 47
WISCONSIN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, ARTS AND LETTERS.
Transactions. 1876, '78, '82, '86, '89, '92, 95.
AVISCONSIN AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
Annual reports 5 vols., loth and iith. 1894-95.
WISCONSIN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Annual report 2nd, 3rd, 2ist-23rd, 25th, 26th, 28th-32nd.
Report and collections. 1883-85.
Collections State Historical Society, \'ols. 11 and 12. 1888-92.
Proceedings, 34th, 36th-42nd annual meetings. 1887, '89-95.
Free soil party of Wisconsin, by T. C. Smith. 1895.
Bibliography of Wisconsin. Authors. 1893.
2nd triennial catalogue of the portrait gallery. 1892.
WORCESTER FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Catalogue of the Circulating Department. 1884.
Supplement to catalogue. 1889.
35th annual report. 1893-94.
AVORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
25th annual catalogue. 1895.
WORLDRAILWAY PUBLISHING CO.
Classical portfolio of primitive carriers, by Marshall M. Kirkman. 1895.
WYOMING AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND EXPERIMENT STATION.
Annual report for 1894.
WYOMING UNIVERSITY.
Catalogue for 1893-94.
YALE UNIVERSITY.
Catalogue 1894-95.
YERINGTON^ J. A., Carson City, Nev.
Report of managing director Nevada Exhibit Midwinter Fair. 1895.
Report of Nevada State Board of World's Fair Commissioners. 1895.
LOANS AND DEPOSITS.
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY.
PROF. ALLAN MARQUAND, Princeton, N. J.
24 lantern slides of Yucatan subjects.
C. F. MILLSPAUGH, Field Columbian Museum.
160 species plants, herbarium specimens — -West Virginia.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.
NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM, Albany, N. Y.
Triplite.
RICHARD D'AILLY, Harrison, Ark.
20 crystallized specimens, lead and zinc ores.
O. P. HAY, Field Columbian Museum.
Jaw of Porthens thaunias.
PROF. A. H. COLE, Chicago.
I framed bromide photograph of Palaaster Eucharis.
CHAS. P. RICHARDSON, Princeton, 111.
Photo-negative films of mining scenes.
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C.
3 Columbus Caravels and equipage.
l^ FlKLD Coi.1 MIIIAM Mt I<»l«»
GEUK'.
J. C. M I I
HKRMAV !
> ji ol the Krouiitis and I i>f ihc WfirM'a Columbian
DKI'AKTMHNT OF INDLSTHIAL AHTS.
VfKKWY ART fc t>I- roR ATING rn . New York.
I i\ \ > rs
1 ri wilh carved wood frame.
Wll! .kc H>rc«l. III.
nKPAKTMKNT OF ZOOLOGY.
Nf ATT. Mil \IN rh;r.iiro.
2 lar. molltisk Triiittitia ffif^ds.
IKHK. C Mass.
''
LIHKAKY.
I ! lURrffARI). Field (Mlumhian MiiopMrn.
< • rs > r I I IV IN I i , Field i^'Miininiaii >i ii.sriitii.
4 4 vohinies.
(.rSTAVI A. I IK.
Hihlia. i\v ■■• "• !i gantskehr ' •• ' ' •'
C.F. MM ! ^P\«
•; . !> and pamphlets.
t \ I VI
•rum omnium hucusque cognitorum. P. A. Saccardo.
EXCHANGES.
DFPAHTMENT OF BOTANY.
HARV.XRD COLLKGK. Cambridge, M.155.
lot species platits.
I)I-r\KTMKNT OF GFOLOGV
V, Mammoth and
I 1 1 «^ A t. < I
fc. t. H< »
"^ ;contc.
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 49
FOR EXAMINATION.
DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY.
S. D. MITCHELL, Ripon, Wis.
Archeological collection — Wisconsin.
W. W. BLAKE, Mexico City, Mex.
2 collections of antiquities — Mexico.
EDMOND JOHNSON, Dublin, Ireland.
Communion plates.
E. O. MATTHEWS, Mexico City, Mex.
90 specimens of antiquities — Mexico.
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY.
PROF. L. H. PAMMEL, Ames, Iowa.
15 species of Euphorbia.
PROF. WILLIAM TRELEASE, St. Louis, Mo.
Plants of genus Etiphorbia.
O. S. WHITMORE, Chicago.
I species plant.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.
DR. L. VAN PATTEN, Chicago.
Supposed meteorite.
H. B. DERR, Chicago.
Unknown Paleozoic crustacean.
Tooth of fish of the Carboniferous era.
ALVIN JOI-NER, Polo, 111.
Fossil mammal tooth.
WILLIAM H. FRIEDRICK, Coldwater, Mich.
3 pieces of limestone (supposed meteorite).
MRS. C.M.WINSTON, Chicago. ^
Orthoceras and Icthyocrmus — Chicago limestone.
MR. YEAKLE, Baltimore, Md.
Oil-bearing shale.
DR. G. M. EMRICK, Chicago.
Trachyte — Montana.
E.S. STRATTON, Chicago.
Gold ore — Cripple Creek, Col.
JOSEPH ARGYLL, Coal City, 111.
Carboniferous fossils.
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY.
PROF. J. B. STEERE, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Collection of shells, insects and mammals.
64 mjimmals in alcohol.
DENTON BROTHERS, Wellesley, Mass.
Mounted fish and model of snake.
MORRIS GIBBES, Kalamazoo, Mich.
1 1 frogs and Salamanders.
PROF. C. B. CORY, Boston, Mass.
Small collection of vertebrate animals.
DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY.
C. P. HOWE,, Waukesha, Wis.
Birds.
50 Fiixn Columbian Mt K^pokts, Vol. i.
THR(M'r,Il \\l'SEUA\ LMThl FIONS.
DKI'AKIMIINT Ol' ANT1IK()I'()L()C•^
AI I ISON V. ARMOI'R fXlTDnioN.
^;'' i.< •■. Kincn-, Him implcfncnls. jewelry, and other
arv iicoioj^K .11 iii.iii I i.ii. Mexf''
DKPAKTMKNT Ol HOTANV
AI.LIM>N \ \.
Sot) I .
4J photu ueKalives.
DKPAKTMllNT OF (.KOLOGY.
AI.l.ISllN V AKNUH'R I- X PKDITK )N.
;: 111.
id onyx.— Mexico.
DEPARTMKNT OF ZOOLuoi
•^w i>-»MiN(;»> rvri i)i HON.
i7 phoio n< 76 li/anis: 4 snakes; fish; i bat; 2 crahs; 2 insects;
18 manun.ii "<k,!',s aiul sktill<i.
ALLISON V. AKMOlk KXIMDITK iN
Reptiles, tishes. cnistaccas, mnllusks, cchin<»clemis, ci>rals. Muficre* an«l
CozuincI Islands. Yucatan.
ni:pAHTMi:NT of okm tiiolocy.
SAN n<)MiN(;o Kxi'F.ni rioN.
ifljS hird skins.
COLLECTED BY CURATORS.
dep\ktmi:nt of r.FDT.onv
< I. I . i A ''N.
I ■'»•; .Ttid lK»ti!drn!. -("hir.Tijf* Drainage Canal,
f. il.
<> ., Dminaffe Canal.
3-, 'u\ rocks. Western Massarhu.sctts.
3 i'CM'iii.in to^isiis, Nt csteni NLissachusetls.
DKPAlv'TMFNT Ol- ZOOLOi.V
n V H W
1 • <<i. rnistarea. insects, m hesplaines River.
_ .-...•,.. . — . 11...... I
■« •
4
3lv ' r at Shelhv. Ind.. and
Momence. ill.
PURCHASES.
DEFAKTMI:NT of ANTHKoIuLuui.
1
I'..
I- ^ • - ■■■-■-■ . - - " • - •- -■■ :--a.
37 paintings of American Indians by George Catlin.
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 51
4 jars, 2 boats, 3 embroideries, and 2 sculptures. — Egypt.
260 reproductions of Ancient Roman bronzes. — Naples.
Jewelry, charms, emblems, bottles, vases, bronze needles, surgical instru-
ments, papyrus. — Egypt.
Collection of 263 articles of bronze and earthenware. — Etruscan and
Roman,
Sculptured hierogylphs and figures, mummy cases, etc. — Egypt.
2 glass cases, i bronze picture, i mirror. — Ancient Roman.
3 glass vases, 4 bronze vases. — Ancient Roman.
Navajo Indian woman's dress. — Arizona.
Collection of Indian pottery, masks, blankets, pigments, etc. — Arizona.
2 ladles, I strainer, i bowl, i tripod, i vase. — Egypt.
Canopic jars, vases. — Egypt.
25 specimens of Mummy cloth, i papyrus. — Egypt.
Navajo Medicine Man's outlit.^ — Arizona.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.
Collection of minerals.
Microscope, and petrographic apparatus for cutting rock sections.
Relief maps of U. S. glacial area, of Missouri, Kentucky, Conn, and Mass.
5 slabs of red sandstone with fossil tracks. — Arizona.
25 fragments bones of extinct elephant.
18 mineral specimens. — Chester, Mass.
DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
Silver model of Horticultural Building, World's Columbian Exposition.
84 specimens of Indian textiles.
Loom with raw material. — Congo, Africa.
89 pieces collection of jewelry antique in character. — Egypt, Etruria and
Pompeii.
1 1 cameos.
44 intaglios.
30 pieces of ceramic ware.
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY.
I white deer.
Carpenter's collection of shells.
Collection of mammals and skeletons.
Collection of shells.
Skeleton and skin of Florida Crocodile.
747 skins of rodents.
21 skulls of various quadrupeds.
Colored zoological slides.
3 mounted mammals, Africa.
16 skins and skulls of mammals, Africa.
Skins of small mammals.
I Black Bass, i Jack Salmon, 2 Trout-Perch. — Chicago.
3 mammals — Bear, Wild Ass and Hartebeest. — Asia and South America.
I Kudu — Africa.
9 young and half grown turtles.
DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY.
I albino half-grown Wood-chuck — Saranac Lake, N. J.
Collection of bird skins representing the fauna of North and Central
America, Mexico and the West Indies, including 55 types of species.
Group of two Eider Ducks in glass cases.
386 Colorado bird skins, 114 species.
LIBRARY.
1 100 volumes purchased (516 orders).
94 periodicals subscribed for.
587 volumes " Cory Ornithological Library."
52 Field Coi.rMniAS Muskum— Kk.im»i<i!j, Vtn
Akmiclls oi Incokpokation.
STATI OI ILLINOIS
DKPAKTMRNT OF STATF.
Wii.LlAU H. HiNRlCHSEN, Secretary of StitU :
T«> ALL T«> Whom These Presents Shall Comk. (iRErting:
/(>...... . <%-rtificate duly si: ' ....i ..i ''•<—-' '-nvin^ brcn tiled in
the olVirc <■; .ir)- «»f State, o rr, A. I). 1893, for
the orvTAniration of the COl.l'MIUAN M' I OF CHICAGO, under and in
with the pr \u A«.l ' rations." ap-
. .. i;l I*' - ' ... .1872.31 ..< i:or>- lhcre<«f. a
V of which attached.
Ntnv, therefore, I, William H. Hinrichscn. Secretary of State of the State of
Illii)nis. by virtue of the powers and dutic!« vested in me by law, do hereby certify
^ElM OF CHICAGO, is a legally organucd
'- . ; .,.* ....i. . . , ...,■. Stale.
In l.stimof tfi.....,/ \ berr'- ^ ^ ' -• ■! cause f--'— ^•t^--' •».-
Seal of State. . c City • - \(a\\ <i
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundre<l and ninety-three, and o( the
Independence of the United States the one hundred and eiw'^
'-"-'-'-^ . W " " \.
X SEAL J , c. .
TO Jlu.N. w li-UlAM u. iuNkilmM.N..
Sit « I T V i \ .it "< I VII
Sir
U c. the xi-
«tin?> "• ■'' ' ^' Ai.
.Act > latory
thereof: and that for the purposes of such orv ;i we hereby state as follows,
to wit:
I T! .• namr ..f «ii. li roriK^.rt( 'TI'.I \ \' \TfSFt'M OF
rn;
:. I he object (or which 11 is formefi is for the accumulation and dissemina-
' ' ' ation and exhibition of objects illustrating An
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 53
3. The management of the aforesaid museum shall be vested in a Board of
Fifteen ( 15 ) Trustees, five of whom are to be elected every year.
4. The following named persons are hereby selected as the Trustees for the
first year of its corporate existence:
Ed. E. Ayer, Charles B. Farwell, George E. Adams, George R. Davis, Charles
L. Hutchmson, Daniel H. Burnham, John A. Roche, M. C. Bullock, Emil G. Hirsch,
James W. Ellsworth, Allison V. Armour, O. F. Aldis, Edwin Walker, John C.
Black and Frank W. Gunsaulus.
5. The location of the Museum is in the Czfy of Chicago, County of Cook, and
State of I//ifiois.
George E. Adams, C. B. Farwell, Sidney C. Eastman, F. W. Putnam, Robert Mc-
IMurdy, Andrew Peterson, L. J. Gage, Charles L. Hutchinson, Ebenezer Bucking-
ham, Andrew McNally, Edward E. Ayer, John M. Clark, Herman H. Kohlsaat,
George Schneider, Henry H. Getty, William R. Harper, Franklin H. Head, E. G.
Keith, J. Irving Pearce, Azel F. Hatch, Henry Wade Rogers, Thomas B. Bryan,
L. Z. Leiter, A. C. Bartlett, A. A. Sprague, A. C. McClurg, James W. Scott, Geo.
F. Bissell, John R. Walsh, Chas. Fitzsimons, John A. Roche, E. B. McCagg, Owen
F. Aldis, Ferdinand W. Peck, James H. Dole, Joseph Stockton, Edward B. Butler,
John McConnell,R. A. Waller, H.C. Chatfield-Taylor, A. Crawford, Wm.Sooy Smith,
P. S. Peterson, John C. Black, Jno. J. Mitchell, C. F. Gunther, Geo. R. Davis,
Stephen A. Forbes, Robert W. Patterson, Jr., M. C. Bullock, Edwin Walker,
Geo. M. Pullman, William E. Curtis, James W. Ellsworth, William E. Hale, Wm.
T. Baker, Martin A. Ryerson, Huntington W. Jackson, N. B. Ream, Norman Will-
iams, Melville E. Stone, Bryan Lathrop, Eliphalet W. Blatchford, Philip D.
Armour.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, )
Cook County. (
I, G. R. Mitchell, a Notary Public in and for said County, do hereby cer-
tify that the foregoing petitioners personally appeared before me and acknow-
ledged severally that they signed the foregoing petition as their free and volun-
tary act for the uses and purposes therein set forth.
Given under my hand and notarial seal this 14th day of September, 1893.
G. R. MITCHELL,
(Seal) Notary Public, Cook County, III.,
CHANGE OF NAME.
Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the corporate members held
the 25th day of June, 1894, the name of the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM was
changed to FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUxM. A certificate to this effect was
filed June 26, 1894, in the office of the Secretary of State for Illinois.
ss.
54 Fiu.i* Columbian Mr^ lUirtiuis. \'..i i.
AWIiNDfJ) BV-LAW'S.
ARTKI.l 1
\t t \f ii I ^ •
Sk« Tiox I. M' ..| lut ' Mctnliers, Curi><>rat«
Members. I.ifr ^' . .> . .. ' !'
Sft. ;. Mrmtx i .s as arc sclectetl from
time tn lime by the Roanl nf Trustees at any of its meetings, and who shall pay
an annual fee ol ten « n thirty clays after notice of
elr'''- »nd within: .• .. io ..i i ...^' annual ilalc. I he failure of
ati. to make such ii. . inent and such annual payments within
said time shall, at the option of the Hoard of Tnistees, be ground of forfeiture of
annua' " ip.
I ... " •' M,. tn'..r<l,;t, chall entitle the member to:
First.- Fi and family to the Museum on any day.
5a <'«</.— "I en tickets every year admitting the Inrarer to the Mu-scum on pay days.
Thirii. A ition of the Museum sold at the entrance door,
aiii! • ; - , . . .
Fouft' ;ations to all receptions, lectures or other entenainments which may
be given at the Mii^'
the
art , <• to
time bv the Hoard of Tnistees at anv of its meetings, upon the recommendati«in
of . that such 1 in the articles
of ' - " • '
pri
respective election, pay into the treasury the sum <>f twenty dollars ^%2oxKi\ or
more. Tt shall,
at •' • ■■!. ...
m« Ip. Tl. >
after the first year of membership, and no one •- ic rights of a
corporate the
pa* •'"■'■• . i NJiip.
rrson paying mto the treasury the sum of live hundred
d< l>e chosen
a .;...-. ., ;; • iiTi of thr
Ev '- ife members shall be exempt from all dues.
."^ - shall be chosen by the Board of Trustees upon recr>mmend-
Oct. 1895. Annual Report of the Director. 55
ation of the Executive Committee from among persons who have rendered
eminent service to the Museum. They shall be exempt from all dues, and by
virtue of their election as patrons shall also be corporate members.
Sec. 6. Honorary members shall be chosen from among persons who have
rendered eminent service to science, art or mechanics. They shall be chosen by
a vote of the Trustees, and only upon unanimous nomination of the Executive
Committee. They shall be exempt from all dues. In commemoration of the 14th
day of October honorary members shall not be more than fourteen in number at
any one time.
Sec. 7. All members of whatever class shall be eligible to appointment
upon committees other than the Executive Committee.
ARTICLE II.
OFFICERS.
Section i. The Board of Trustees named in the articles of association
shall continue in office until the annual meeting in the year 1894, with power to
fill vacancies occurring in the meantime. Before the date of such annual meeting
said Trustees shall divide themselves by lot into three classes of five each, the
term of office of one class to expire at the annual meeting of 1894, of another
class at the annual meeting of 1895, and of another class at the annual meeting
of 1896. The Board of Trustees, at its last regular meeting before the annual
meeting in each year, shall elect by ballot from among the corporate members
five persons as Trustees -to serve for a term of three years, and until their
successors are elected and qualified, and vacancies in the Board of Trustees
occurring in the interval between such annual elections may be filled by a vote of
the Board at any regular meeting.
Sec. 2. The other officers shall be President, two Vice-Presidents, Secretary
and Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of four persons, who shall be chosen
by ballot by the Board of Trustees from their own number as early as practicable
after the annual meeting in each year. The President shall be ex officio a. m&mher
of the Executive Committee, in addition to the other four members. The Secretary
and Treasurer may, or may not, be the same person, and the Secretary may, or
may not, be a corporate member.
Any officer may be removed at any regular meeting of the Board of Trustees
by a vote of two-thirds of all the members of the Board. Vacancies in any office
may be filled by the Board at any meeting.
Sec. 3. The President shall appoint from among the Trustees a Committee
on Finance, a Committee on Property, an Auditing Committee, and a Committee
on Buildings and Grounds, who shall serve during the pleasure of the Board.
Sec. 4. The officers shall perform such duties as ordinarily appertain to
their respective offices, and such other duties as the Board of Trustees may from
time to time devolve upon them. The Treasurer shall give bond in such amount
and witU such surety as shall be approved by the Executive Committee, and shall
disburse the funds of the Museum only in accordance with the directions of the
Executive Committee, upon the signature and counter-signature of such officers
as the Executive Committee shall empower thereto.
Sec. 5. The Executive Committee shall have full control of the affairs of
the Museum, under the general supervision of the Board of Trustees.
56
Fu
inuN Ml Kri'iiKi^, \'
ARTin T I"
MKK I ISii.s.
V I. In coiniiiciiioniiion «)( th'
I r-
then u|M>ii th'
lran».i('t such \n\
m^i* iif tl>'
written »•
by mail ^
such
first \
April and lulv o!
a:
irh itlr.
iv |>n>|"
the t
ti)
conM>ralc mcnilMrrs of the linp
rhrukt«»|»hcr
.mtr Hi-
ll mcet-
r|K»se of
may be called by the President at
c liy II the written
ARTICLK IV.
AMKNDMF.NTS.
I ION I. These By-Laws may be amended at any regular meeting of
the Trustees by a two-thirds' vote of all the members present, provided the
a: -i'«l at the last regular meeting preceding, or
sli.i,, '•' "• '"••nimittcc.
Oct. 1895.
Annual Report of the Director.
57
CORPORATE MEMBERS.
GEO. E. ADAMS
O. F. ALDIS
ALLISON V. ARMOUR
PHILIP D. ARMOUR
ED. E. AYER
WM. T. BAKER
A. C. BARTLETT
JOHN C. BLACK
WATSON F. BLAIR
ELIPHALET W. BLATCHFORD
THOMAS B. BRYAN
EBENEZER BUCKINGHAM
M. C. BULLOCK
DANIEL H. BURNHAM
EDWARD B. BUTLER
JOHN M.CLARK
W. J. CHALMERS
H. C. CHATFIELD-TAYLOR
A. CRAWFORD
WM. E. CURTIS
GEO. R. DAVIS
JAMES H. DOLE
SIDNEY C. EASTMAN
JAMES W. ELLSWORTH
CHAS. FITZSIMONS
L. J. GAGE
HENRY H. GETTY
FRANK W. GUNSAULUS
C. F. GUNTHER
WM. E. HALE
WM. R. HARPER
AZEL F. HATCH
FRANKLIN H. HEAD
H. N. HIGINBOTHAM
EMIL G. HIRSCH
CHAS. L. HUTCHINSON
H. W. JACKSON
ARTHUR B. JONES
E.G. KEITH
HERMAN H. KOHLSAAT
BRYAN LATHROP
L. Z. LEITER
E. B. McCAGG
A. C. McCLURG
JOHNMcCONNELL
CYRUS H. Mccormick
ROBERT McMURDY
ANDREW McNALLY
GEO. MANIERRE
JOHN J. MITCHELL
ROBERT W. PATTERSON
FERD. W. PECK
ANDREW PETERSON
P. S. PETERSON
J. IRVING PEARCE
GEO. M. PULLMAN
N. B. REAM
JOHN A. ROCHE
HENRY WADE ROGERS
MARTIN A. RYERSON
GEORGE SCHNEIDER
JOSEPH STOCKTON
BYRON L. SMITH
WM. SOOY SMITH
A. A. SPRAGUE
MELVILLE E. STONE
EDWIN WALKER
R. A. WALLER
JOHN R. WALSH
NORMAN WILLIAMS
DECEASED.
JAMES W. SCOTT
GEORGE F. BISSELL
5»
FiEi.u Coi.fMHiAN Museum— Keiuk IS, \\n
Lirr: .\\ea\blk.
/.i //;«■ r^tytnriit of five ht$iuirfd ,l>rr,.
\V. I. CHALMKKS.
HONORARY WnMB^R-
(II \S. B. COKV.
PATRON.
ALLISON V. AKMorK
Oct. 1895.
Annl'al Report of the Director.
SO-
ANNUAL MEMBERS.
ABEL, JONATHAN
ADAMS, CHARLES
ADAMS, CYRUS H.
ADLER, DANKMAR
ALLEN, W. L
ALLERTON, ROBERT H.
ALLERTOX, MRS. S. W.
AMBERG, \VILLL\M A.
ANDREWS, W. H.
ANSLEY, ROBERT
ARMOUR, BARBARA
ARMOUR, GEORGE A.
ARMS, W. A.
ARNOLD,]. B.
AVERY, FRANK M.
BAKER, ALFRED L.
BAKER, FRANK
BAKER, SAMUEL
BAILEY, EDWARD P.
BAILEY, E. W.
BALDWIN, WILLIS M.
BALLARD, ORVILLE W.
BANE, OSCAR F.
BANGA, DR. HENRY
BARNES, CHARLES J.
BARNHART, ARTHUR M.
BARRELL, JAMES
BARRETT, JOHN P.
BARRETT, S. E.
BARRINGTON, CHARLES V.
BARTLETT, JOSIAH C.
BARTLETT, WILLLVM H.
BATCHELLER, W.
BAUER, PHIL. C.
BEACH, F. G.
BEAUVAIS, E. A.
BECK, CHARLES A.
BECKER, A. G.
BEECHER, MRS. JEROME
BEIDLER, H. A.
BEIDLER, FRANCIS
BEIFELD, JOSEPH
BELDEN, J. S.
BELDING, MRS. L. S.
BENNETT, THOMAS
BENSLEY, JOHN R.
BENTLEY, CYRUS
BERRY, H. J.
BICKFORD, R. K.
BIDDLE, GEORGE W. A.
BIDDLE,W. B.
BILLINGS, C. K. G.
BILLINGS, DR. FRANK
BINGHAM, A. E.
BIRKHOFF, JR., GEORGE
BLACKMARR, FRANK H.
BLACKSTONE, T. B.
BLAIR, CHAUNCEY J.
BLAIR, HENRY A.
BLAIR, LYMAN
BLAIR, WILLIAM
BLANCHARD, WILLIAM
BLAINE, MRS. EMMONS
BLISS, SAMUEL E.
BLODGETT, H. W.
BLUM, EDGAR C.
BOAL, CHARLES T.
BOLTON, JAMES
BONFIELD,JOHN
BOOTH, A.
BOOTH, W.VERNON
BORDEN, JAMES U.
BORDEN, JOHN
BORLAND, MRS. JOHN J.
BOTSFORD, HENRY
BOUTON, C. B.
tx)
FiKi.n Coi.i'MiiUN MtsfcLM — Kkh^k
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CLARK. \V. D.
CLAkK F.CLINTON C.
CLARKE, L. H.
CLIFF. CAFT. I«>HN
CLAY. JOHN,
ci.orn. jNu. U.
comi, .s. ij.
CdFUN.C. H.
Col.HY. JOHN A.
COLMN. W III lAM H.
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^M <•
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COkWITH. CHARLES R.
E. F.
^_.M « H. MRS. J.VMES
COWAN. \V. 1'.
COX. ALFRED J.
COX. I \E R.
COY. i.M -
CHI R HELL. R.S.
i:R. MRS. CHARLES E.
ClM MINGS. E. A.
Cl'R IIS, I). H.
("ISIFK. I. k.
DAL. DR. JOHN \V.
DAMSEL. NV. IL
DANA. AkTHlk D.
DA\ IS. CHA.S. K.
DAVIS. HARRY G.
DAVIS. LEWIS H.
DAY. A in I RT M.
DAY. CI L\ TIN A.
DAYTON. MELVILLE E.
DEAKIN. HARRY
DFAN. THAI).
DLKRINC. WILLIAM
DeKOVEN. JOHN
DELANO. F. A.
DKWI - '^^^ \NCIS J.
DKWi \ ID n.
DICK. A. B.
DILI. MAN. L. M.
DOANF. I W.
DoimiNS. TH'iMAS S.
DOIXJE. GEORGE E. P.
DORR. GEORGE J.
Oct. 1895.
Annual Report of the Director.
61
DOW, WILLIAM C.
DOWNS, C. S.
DRAKE, JOHN B.
DUDDLESTON, GEORGE
DUMMER,W. F.
DEMMLER, K.
DUNHAM, MISS M. V.
DURAND, ELLIOTT
DURAND, H. C.
DWEN, JAMES C.
DWIGHT,JOHNH.
EAMES, L. H.
EDDY, CLARENCE
EDMONDS, HOWARD O.
EDSON, J. M.
EGAN, WILEY M.
EISENDRATH, W. N.
ELLIOTT, EDW^ARD S.
ELLIOTT, W. S. JR.,
ELTONHEAD, E. Y.
EMMERICH, CHARLES
ENGERT, DR. ROSA H.
ETHERIDGE, MRS. J. H.
EVANS, ORIN L.
EVERINGHAM, L.
EWING, WILLIAM G.
FAIR, R. M.
FAITHORN, J. N.
FARGO, CHARLES
FARNSWORTH, GEORGE
FARRAR, MRS. ARTHUR
FAY, C. N.
FEATHERSTONE, A.
FELSENTHAL, H.
FERGUSON, B. F.
FERGUSON, CHAS. H.
FISCHER, FREDERICK
FISH, STUYVESANT
FISHER, L. G.
FITCH, M. J.
FLANNERY, J.L.
FLERSHEM, LEM.W.
FLOWER, JAMES M.
FOLTZ, FRITZ
FORD, J. S.
FOREMAN, EDWIN G.
FOREMAN, OSCAR G.
FORREST, WILLIAM H.
FORSYTH, ROBERT
FORSYTH, R. CLARKE
FOSTER, SAMUEL B.
FOWLER, E. M.
FRANK, HENRY L.
FRANK, JOSEPH
FRANK, MAX
FREER, NATHAN M.
FREES, B. M.
FREYTAG, MORITZ
FULGHUM, B. W.
FULLER, O. F.
GAGE, ALBERT S.
GANS, LEOPOLD
GARRISON, MRS. M. HARROLD
GARTZ,ADOLPHF.
GARVEY, JOHN W.
GATES, RYERSON D.
GAYLORD, FREDERIC
GERALDINE, DION
GEROW, F. P.
GIBBS, JAMES S.
GIFFORD, C. E.
GIFFORD, I.CUSHMAN
GIVINS, ROBERT C.
GLESSNER, J. J.
GOODFELLOW,MRS. WM.
GOODRICH, A. W.
GOODWIN, DANIEL
GORDON, EDWARD K.
GORMULLY, R. PHILIP
GRAHAM, EUGENE
GREEN, O. Bi
GREY, CHARLES F.
GREY, WILLIAM L.
GRIDLEY, NELSON C.
GRIFFIN, T. A.
GRISWOLD, E. P.
GROSS, S. E.
GROSSMITH, ALFRED
GUION, GEORGE MURRAY
GUNNING, ROBERT J.
HAINES, T. L.
HALLE, LOUIS
HAMBLETON, C. J.
HAMBLETON, EARL L.
HAMER, R. W.
HAMILTON, HENRY E.
HAMILTON, I. K.
HANECY, ELBRIDGE
HANLON, JOHN J.
HARAHAN, J. T.
HARBECK, EUGENE
KlKI.I» COI.UMIUAN MUSEl'M— RKP'iin'i. Vol.. I.
HAKhlMi. AMOS J.
n \K<.kKA\ KS.OEuiv'..
HAKKl^ I^ t
H ARRl Kr.K H.
IIAKkl>. John k.
H AKKIS. M ADISi'V >'
H AKKIS. N. \V.
HARTMAN. ISA.\
HAR\ KY. TIKI l\«.lON W .
HAnKI I.I.. KRtDllKlCK T
HA\ INS. A. K
HAYES. D. H
HI ARD. I>\VH,H I I.ANLKO^ I
HI AIM. I.KNI.sr W.
HKMMKI.C.ARN. H.
HI.NI>KRSON.CHARI.r.S M.
HI NMN<'.. HR FRANCIS A.
HlKHAKl). K.V. S.
HINI >. KinVARI)
HOARD. CHAR I. IS D.
HoIHINI). AI.I.X.
Hot, I.. Hol.MI^
lUH.nOM. JI> :
HOI.T. I). R.
HOI r.(,KoR(;K H.
HOPKINS. JOHN P.
HoRNKR. ISAAC
HOSKINS. WII.I.IAM
HorC.H.t HAR I KS R.
Horc,Hri.l.lN(.. I AMIS I..
HOWARD. I RKDKRICK
HoWI.AND. WAI.TKR M.
HoVNK. jAS. T.
HI*. HIM. MARVIN
HILL. MORTON B.
HCNI. lAMI S A
Hire HISS. I.ri.l.NK R.
HC II HINSON.MRS. B. P.
HYDK. JAMKS NKVINS
ILIFK. WII.I.IAM H.
INC.ALS, DR. KPHRAIM
INCrAl.S. 1.. FLKTCHF.K
I NCR AH AM. MRS. C. S.
INSILL. SAMl'KL
ISBF.STKR.T.
ISHAM. EDWARDS.
JACKSON. HFRMAN B
JANFS. JOHN J.
JENKINS, T. R.
JENKINS. WILTON A.
Jl DR. ROBERT H.
J( N. HERBERT B.
JOHNMiN. J. M.
JnllN^oN. W. v.
JoHN^IUN D r
JONI
Ji -.C.E.
Jl I'NuN. HARRY I'HMT
KAMMFRFR. Ft..
K \\ ANAt.M ' " ^''f r<i t
Kl.l KER. 1
KEELER.HERVEY E.
Kl KB. AI BFRT
Kill'. WII.I.IAM F.
Kl I IH. KDSoN
KEITH. W. scon
KEI.LEV. DAVID
KFI.UH.C. MRS. L. I .
KELI.oC.(.. JAMES B.
KEM.o( ".(■.. Ml LOT,.
KKNNE IT. FRANCIS J.
KENT. THO.MAS
KEOC.H.EVC.ENE
KEWI.EV.'). R.
KIMBAI.I.. Eir.ENE S.
KIMHAI.I.. (.FORCE F.
KIMBALL. MRS. MARK
KIMBALL. W. W.
KINC. IM.NRV W.
K1KCHBFK(.FR. S. H.
Kl LINE. HENR^
KNKiHT. MRS. WILLIAM M.
KNOTT. HENRY A.
Koc HERSBER(.ER.D. H.
KoEHLER. THOMAS N.
LAFLIN. ALBERT S.
LAFLIN. ARTHIR K.
LAFLIN, r.EoRC.E H.
LAFLIN. INo. V.
LAFLIN. LYCURCrs
LAMB. C HAS. A.
LAMB. FRANK H.
LAMI'TON. MRS. A. D.
LANGDON. R. B
LART/. W.C C.
LAWRENCE. EDWARD F.
LAWSON. VICTOR F.
LAV. A. TRACY.
LE.ACH. THOS. A.
Oct. 1895.
Annual Report of the Director.
63
LeBAROX, wai.
LEFENS, THIES J.
LEGNER, WM.
LEITER, JOSEPH.
LELAND, WARREN F.
LEVI, HENRY C.
LEVY, ALEXANDER H.
LEWIS, JAMES F.
LEWIS, MRS. WILLIAM G.
LEYENBERGER, CHARLES
LIGHTNER, MILTON C.
LINCOLN, ROBERT T.
LINN, W. R.
LLOYD, EVAN
LOCKE, JOHN M.
LOEWENTHAL, B.
LOGAN, F. G.
LOMBARD, JOSIAH L.
LONG, EUGENE C.
LORD, GEORGE S.
LORD, J. B.
LOSS, C. E.
LOWY, HAIMAN
LUDLAM, DR. R.
LUNT, ORRINGTQN
LYFORD, O. S.
LYFORD, W. H.
LYON, GEORGE M.
LYON, THOMAS R.
McCREA, W. S.
Mcdonald, j. s.
mcelligott, thomas g.
McGUIRE, REV. H.
McKINLEY, WILLIAM B.
McKEEVER, JAMES L.
McKINLOCK, GEORGE A.
McKINLOCK, WILLIAM H.
McLEAN, W. A.
Mclennan, j. a.
McNALLY, ANDREW
McNEIL, MALCOLM
McVICKER,J. H.
McWTLLIAMS, LA FAYETTE
MacGEAGH, JOHN W.
MacVEAGH, FRANKLIN
MAIR, CHARLES A.
MALLETTE, J. P.
MANASSE, LOUIS
MANSON, WILLIAM
MANSURE, E.L.
MANVEL, MRS. ANNA F.
MARK, CLAYTON
MARKWALD, LIEUT. ERNST
MARSH, CHARLES A.
MARSHALL, GEORGE E.
MARSTON, THOS. B.
MARTIN, DR. FRANKLIN H.
MASON, EDWARD G.
MATHEWS, GEORGE W.
MATTHIESSEN, C. H.
MAURER, WILLIAM
MAY, HORATIO N.
MAYER, DAVID
MAYER, LEVY
MAYO, J. B.
MEAD, W. L.
MEARS, CHARLES
MERRICK, L. C.
MERRYWEATHER, GEORGE
MEYER, ISAAC
MEYER, MRS. M. A.
MIDDLETON, GEORGE
MILLER, CHARLES P.
MILLER, DeLASKIE
MILLER, HENRY G.
MILLER, THOMAS
MILLER, DR. TRUMAN W.
MILLIKEN, WALTER L.
MILLS, FRANK O.
MILNOR, LLOYD
MITCHELL, J. J.
MIXER, C. H. S.
MOORE, LAWRENCE C.
MOORE, JAMES HOBART
MOORE, N. G.
MOORE, SILAS M.
MOORE, WILLIAM H.
MORGAN, GEO. C.
MORISON, GEORGE S.
MORRIS, EDWARD
MORRIS, IRA
MORRIS, NELSON
MORSE, CHARLES J.
MORSE, JAY C.
MOULTON, D. A.
MOULTON, GEORGE M.
MUHLKE, JOSEPH H.
MULLIKEN, A. H.
MULLIKEN, CHARLES H.
MUNRO, WILLIAM
MURDOCH, THOMAS
MURDOCK, DR. E. P.
<>4
Fi»:i.i> Columbian Mi skum — Reports, Voi
V ^ m AN. Arxn.PH
\ IHW.HI.KMW
NK; U kkN
m;u 1.; K K(,i. «..
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NoK ION. UoKAIlO N.
Noi
NOYKS. I.A\ KKN
ol MM . I HI. ODOR r.
.. JOHN A
N, HLNkVA.
ORNE. FRANK SAYKK
HAKI I S T.
y I 1^. « .KnRCK L.
OTIS. L. H.
PALMER. MILTON J.
PALMIK. PIRCIVAL n.
IWriN. MRS. K. A.
I'AKKKR. A. K.
PARKER. FRANCIS W.
IXKKKR. F. W.
lAKKI - '■ 'UN C.
PA ! ! I W. R.
I'M K.(iK(»R(.E R.
11 (K.WALTER L.
II Ik- w H.
1 H>V. T (
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PI. 1 . N. WII I I \M \
ri I I M'.itNE. A. <
I C. F.
i INI . : * NE S.
PINK I . W. A.
PITKIN. HARVEY E.
I'M \r' \THAN \V
I'MMt.
loll.
P(H (RANK \V.
! K. H. II.
I . - . .,R. MK- " ' I \ F.
PoRTER. \VA -roN
POTTER. OR R IN W.
PR^^ I' iN. ,., ..i '
PRIM! I S. f P
I
PI .M.\, l>k.LlI.\KLl..s M.
QUICK. JOHN H. S
RABER. P. \V.
RANI). H MI N (.
RANUALI.. riH»\i V. 1-
R.W. I R.\NK n
RAVNER. JAM
RAWSnN.sTIIHKN \V.
RFKCI ^' "^ \
REHM,
REH). W. H
RFW. HENRY C.
Rj.-^v<it ti< <-,riit:'r;r n
Rlln:
RICE. UR. N. B.
RICIIARH.S. J, T.
R K KC< )R I)S. r.EORr.F F
rum; WAY, WM.
RIPLEY. E. P.'
RoK.CHAS. S.
RODMAN. SAMfM
ROLOSON, R. \
ROOD.
ROSF.NIm.ki,. ,.\v ' T.
knSKVFELD. MALRK F
k' 1 \ I HAL. LSA.VC
K I HAL.
K« '^1 N I II.M, « '^» \ i\
koTILsiHILD. A. M.
ROTHSCHILD. FRED
ROWl , Mk^. ( HARI.ESH.
SABIN. .\. R.
SATTI FY. W. N
SAW 1'..
SCHI.N 1 /., 1 ill t M " U\I.
ScniN T/ rm ( i n
S« PuLD
SCHMihI.i.I oRi,h A.
SCHMIDI. L.
SCHMIOr. o. L.
SCHMIDTT. ANTHONY
SCHNFIDKk.olTOC.
SCHNKkINf;. " • " -
SCHWAkT/.C,
SCULL, HENkY
Oct. 1895.
Annual Report of the Director.
65
SEARS JOSEPH
SEAVERNS, JR., GEORGE A.
SECKEL, ALBERT
SEDERHOLM, E. T.
SEIPP, MRS. C.
SEIPP, W. C.
SELZ, MORRIS
SENN.MRS. N.
SERCOMB, ALBERT L.
SEWELL, BARTON
SHAFFER, J. C.
SHANKLAND, EDWARD C.
SHAW, GILBERT B.
SHEDD, JNO. G.
SHEPARD, J. H.
SHEPARD, MRS. HENRY MAR-
TYN
SHERWOOD, H. M.
SHERWOOD, MARC
SHIPMAN, DANIEL B.
SHORTALL, JOHN G.
SHUTE, JOHN W.
SIEGEL, FERDINAND
SIMM, JAMES C.
SIMMONS, J. J.
SIMONDS, GILBERT
SIMONS, DR. CHARLES J.
SINGER, A. L.
SKINNER, THE MISSES
SLOCUM, J. E.
SLOSSON, ANSON H.
SMITH, CHARLES HEAD
SMITH, CHARLES MATHER
SMITH, F. B.
SMITH, JOHN C.
SMITH, ORSON
SMITH, ROBERT J.
SNELL, MRS. HENRIETTA
SNOW, MISS HELEN E.
SNYDER, REV. CHAS. C.
SODEN, G. A.
SOLLITT, OLIVER
SONTAG, FRITZ
SOMERVILLE, ROBERT
SOBER, ALEX. C.
SOPER.JAMESP.
SOUTHWELL, H. E.
SPALDING.JESSE
SPENCE, MRS. ELIZABETH E.
SPRAGUE, O. S. A.
STANLEY, FRANK W.
STANTON, W. A.
STEELE, HENRY B.
STICKNEY, MRS. EDWARD S.
STILES, JOSIAH
STIRLING, W. R.
STOCKTON, JOHN T.
STRAHORN, ROBERT
STRAUS, SIMON
STROBEL, C. L.
STUART, ROBERT
STUDEBAKER, PETER E.
SULLIVAN, LOUIS H.
TAYLOR, SAMUEL G.
TEMPLETON, THOMAS
THORNE, GEORGE R.
TIFFANY, H. S.
TILTON, MRS. L.J.
TOBEY, FRANK B.
TREAT, CHARLES P.
TRIPP, C.E.
TRUAX, CHARLES
TRUDE, A. S.
TRUE, ALBERT W.
TRUMBULL, JOHN H.
TURBIN, DR. LOUIS M.
TURNER, E.A.
TURNER, VOLUNTINE C.
TYRRELL,JOHN
TYSON, RUSSELL
UIHLEIN, EDWARD G.
UPTON, GEORGE P.
VAN HAMM, F. R.
VIERLING, LOUIS
VIERLING, ROBERT
WACKER, CHARLES H.
WAIT, HORATIO L.
WALKER, ALDACE F.
WALKER, AMOS W.
WALKER, GEORGE C.
WALKER, HENRY H.
WALKER, JAMES R.
WALKER, ROBERT P.
WALKER, WM. B.
WALKER, W. S.
WALLER, EDWARD C.
WARNER, EZRA J.
WATKINS, WILLIAM W.
WATSON, A. D.
66
Finn CoLi'MiiiAN Mrsruw- Hki-orts, Vol.. i.
\V \ rSuN. lAMI > I .
W.M.St >N. W ILI.I.WI J.
\v.\r<;n. i>R wii.i.i.wi f.
NVl KC.I. H.
Wl'.lNMll.lMl.K. A. S.
\\].i T Tvr. ToUN C
NVl N. A. t;
\VM.I..s. It. K.
wi KM.K. r. i:.
WHI.KI.IR. CHARI.KS W .
WmiLKR. FRANCIS T.
WUKKl.F.R. G. H.
WliriK. A. STAMFORD
Willi K. WM.. SR.
WHITKHKAD, WM.M.
WIIITI mUSi:. FRANCIS M.
W K KIS. T. H.
WILLIAMS. AUKAM
WILLIAMS. DI.XON C.
W II.LIAMS. SIMI-.nN H.
WII.LINC. MRS. IM.NRV J.
WILMARTH. MRS. H. M.
\\ IL.SDN. L. I .
WIL.SnN. M. H.
WILSON. WM. J.
WILSON. W. M.
WINC. DR. KLBLKI
W I NC;. THOMAS W.
WINK.HKNRY
WINSLoW. 7..R.
WITH Row. RKV. j. L.
Wolf, frkd w.
WC^)D. lOHN H.
W ( •
W« »« 'i " " i< N. l.l.S l.'.-1.\l
WOODHKAD. J. K.
WOODLAND. ( IKORGE
WooLF. ISAAC
WKir.HT. THos. A.
YKRKKS.CHARLKS T.
YorNC. CARYL
vol \r,. WM s
1
DECEASED.
F. C. OS BORN.
I
Oct. 1895.
Annual Report of the Director.
67
LIST OF DONORS OF WORLD'S COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION STOCK.
10
50
100
5
50
Aagard, J
Abbott, A. H. & Company . .
Abendpost Company, The . .
Adair, John D
Adams, F. F., Tobacco Company
Adams, George E 200
5
250
10
25
2
I
100
10
Adams, J. McGregor . . .
Adams & Westlake Co., The
Adams, \Vm. Henri . . .
Adler, Dankmar ....
Aiken, Lois M
Aiken, \Vm
Ajax Forge Company . . .
Aldrich, J. Frank
Allen, Benj. & Co 250
Allen, Charles L 25
Allen, E. L 5
Allen, E. L i
Allen, George E. ..... 5
Allen, J. D 20
Aller, D. S r
Alt George E i
Alzen, Carl A i
American Cutlery Company . 25
Am. Emp. Liability Ins. Co., The 25
American Exchange Nat'l Bank 500
American Express Company . 2500
American Soda Fountain Co. . 25
Ames and Frost Company . . 100
Ames, H. D. . , i
Anderson, D. F 10
Anderson, W. P 5
Andrews, Elliott R i
Andrews, W. J 5
Armour, Allison V
Armsby, J. K., Company . . .
Armstrong, Charles G. . . .
Arnold Brothers
Artingstall, Samuel G. . . .
Atlas Nat'l Bank of Chicago .
Austin, F. C
Ayer,B. F
Ayer, Ed. E
Bach, Becker & Company . .
Baeder, Adamson & Company
Baker, Charles S
Baker, Frank
Baker & Vawter Company
Balding, Jennie M
Baldwin, Annie S
Baldwin, Chas. W
Baldwin, John A
Ballard, Addison
Ballard, Thomas C
Barbour, James J
Barnes, J. M ,
Barnhart Brothers &: Spindler
Barnhart, Kenneth . . . ,
Barrett, J. P
Barrett, S. E., Mfg. Co. . .
Bartlett, Frazier & Co. . .
Barton, E. M
Batcheller, W .
Bateman, S
Battams, George E. ...
Baude, Frank W
Bayley, Edwin F. ....
Becker, A. W
100
100
5
100
100
200
50
25
250
25
100
20
20
10
5
I
10
30
10
2
2
5
150
5
5
510
50
20
20
10
I
I
25
25
note.— The number of shares is equivalent to the number of dollars donated in each case,
as the declared dividend was ten per cent and the shares were ten dollars each.
68
Field Coi.umiuan Mi skim — Rkports, Vol. i.
IUm ker. P.. \' Compain
lUr Hive. The
i;. . '. . ( itorjjc I..
I . Ileniard
i . I. .
1 '• ' ....
I ' Coinpany
Itell. C'i>iinid jt Cnmpany
I o li., \' Coni|>aii)r
1 . Trumbul! i\ Co.
Urniiett. K. \V.
It MDcti. H. K.
r.r;;tu-tt. K.I.
He lit, ( ii' <ii.v r.
lienllcy. Waller t;.
Bcri:. A.
Hrrt. Miss I .
Ii^'clnw Itros.
h:r.>th. Henry
Hirr, Krc«l I-".. Jr.. .
I'-i-hup, A., \' Cnm|>.»ii
ni-.i»i»p, Charles N<
H.sscll.G. r
Hlackwcll's iMirhaiu inbatco
Co
lUakelidge, (;. W .
IMatrhfonl CartriilKc W nrks
]•■'•'' r<I. K. \V.. \- Company
1. .. Arthur C
Illayncy, T. '
HI. ickc. F. \V
lUss. Hul!.«nl \- Gonnley
lUiss. ( .c.Tcc H. ...
IMiHs. N. \V.
IJoake. A. V
IW>al.<.'harl<
HimIc, Krc<l
It^Mhnan, A. '
I "id kokjtrs
1 1. M.I.. .
Hoi,. I. \\ ilham A.
I'.. -.'ii r.i. 'Kitifj c<
r " " -.1 .
1 . inpaiiv
lUm-en, Arthur F.
H. wni. "^trphen I
Uowrtt, >. 1.
Hover, l.ouis I
r'"\lc*. Charles '
I nico..Jr.
1.
w A VV^
SO
Hradsirecl Compaii)
•.The
100
-50
Hra.ly. ( ' f.. .
1
1
Hniiiianl ' >> .
Brainani. 1. <
Ihe S.
50
1
100
HraumciAler !
10
2
Hraiin, ((Corw;! t .
50
-5"
Itrriinai), I-'.dwanI 1'
1
SO
Brewster. Kdwani L.
, \ C.». .
101
as
1 ak. H. A.
2
5
1': . Arthur
t
w
H; .. INireiire
I .
1
1
Hriil^inai). H. L.
10
5
]\'
'
50
no
IW...; . ...;
to
25
1
nnnti.all.\V. H.
Hn»okc. Albert M.
to
•»
HfiMikc, LiDCfiln .
1
1
BnM)kcr \ Ho:iii< -
20
100
BriKik?. J. F.
1
25
Browcr. D. K
50
1
Btfiwii, A. I"
25
100
Brown, A. F.
1
10
Broun. C". ,\.
f
50
Br«»wn. F.. W
2
Brown. H. C. .
5
too
Brown, Harry M
20
I
Brown. Henry F. .
10
-5
250
Brown Paul
-y
• ' • ' WW 9 9^ m ■• •■ •
Brown. R. L. t. . .
2
5
BroM tnn^ Kinjj &• C'
250
5
Buck &- Kayner
100
2
Buck. Silas K. . .
5
100
Buckingham. J.
10
10
Biiehlcr, John
100
20
Buchlcr. John W
5
I
Bueschcr, Henrv
I
25
Bull. L. J. .
5
25
Bundy, John <
25
5
Bunlick. F. M
:
30
Bur ley \- Co.
250
3
Bunnan. F.dw. F
1
50
Burnham. I). H.
150
-'50
Burtnn, LcGrand
2S
wx>
Burton. S ' !
2S
50
Bush, Sill . to. .
75
10
Bushnell. J. A
1
I
Buss, Frederick H. .
5
2
Butler Bnithers
500
f.
Butler. Walter
5
Bultolph. A. <
•^5
Brachvojjel. Charles
H.
10
Br\an, Thomas H
100
Oct. 1895.
Annual Report of the Director.
69
Byford, Henry T
Byrne, Margaret
Byrne, Sarah
Cahn, B. R
Cahn, Wampold & Company .
Cameron, Amberg & Company
Cameron, John McRae . . .
Cameron, \V. F
Cameron, W. H
Campbell & Custer . . . .
Cantrovitz, Harry S
Cantrovitz, Admr. of J. S. . .
Cantrovitz, Sol. M
Carlisle, W. K
Carlson, Alfred
Carnall, J. M
Carpenter, W. M
Carter, L. J
Carrington, William T. . . .
Carse, David B
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Company
Carter, E. P
Cary, Eugene
Case, J. I., T. M. Co., ....
Case & Martin
Castle Shirt Company, The
Catlin, C. E
Chace, L. J . .
Chace, Paul Griswold • . .
Chace, Robert Arnold . . .
Chadevick, J. P
Chambers, J. B. & Co
Champlin, A. H
Chandler, G. M
Chandler, Joseph B
Chapin & Gore
Chesebro, W. H
Chicago Arc Light & Power
Company
Chicago City Railway Co. . .
Chicago Corset Company . .
Chicago Edison Company, The
Chicago Folding Box Company
Chicago Packing & Prov. Co.
Chicago Rawhide Mfg. Co. .
Chicago Screw Company
Chicago Shot Tower Works
Chicago Slate & Mantel Co.
Chicago Spring Butt Co.
Chicago Sugar Refining Co.
Chicago Telephone Company
Chicago Varnish Company .
10 Chicago Wilmington & Ver-
5 million Coal Company, The 100
5 Christensen, A. L i
50 Clark, Melville 10
250 Clay & Forrest 50
100 Clay, Robinson & Co. ... 150
I Cleveland, L. D 2
3 Cleveland Twist Drill Co. . . 20
10 Cluett, Coon & Company . . 300
50 Cobb, Henry Ives 50
I Cobb, S. B 100
I Cobb, Thomas A i
I Cochran, J. Lewis 100
5 Cohn, Daniel A 20
I Cole, George E., & Company . 100
I Colton, A. M. F 15
1 Coman, Seymour 10
2 Commercial Cable Company . 250
50 Comstock, W. C 300
5 Conkey, W. B 100
2500 Conover, C. H 10
1 Cook, Henry L i
50 Coolidge, Winthrop .... i
100 Coolidge, W. G 7
40 Cooper, John S 10
75 Corn Exchange Bank . . . 750
2 Cornell, Paul 15
2 Crandall, CD 3
I Crane Company . .- . . . . 1000
I Crane Elevator Company . . 750
1 Crawford, A 50
150 Crerar, Adams & Company . . 250
5 Crilly, W. M 25
2 Critchell, R. S. & Co. . . . 100
3 Crook, V. E I
500 Crosby Steam Gage & Valve Co. 50
5 Crouch, R. B. & Co 25
Cumberland, A. A. .... i
200 Curtis, Agustus D. ..." i
loooo Cushing, E. T 50
100 Cutler, A. J i
250 C. Y. Transfer Company . . 10
10 Daily National Hotel Reporter 10
250 Danforth, I. N 10
150 Daniels, A. M 2
40 Dashiell, L i
25 Davis, Anna I i
20 Davis Brothers 10
10 Davis, Charles W 3
150 Davis, Geo. R 100
500 Davis, The John, Company . 100
100 Daube, M. Jacob 20
70
FiEi.n Colombian Museum — Kkim»rts, V<
nr»<>- ''V Tr..>, \V...l^
1
I)c
O
Dean.
IV
s
l)i .. ;.. .
5
Dccnnp. \Vm. i\- <
lOOO
Dclancy \- Nfiirphy
i .
nrni;Irr. • "' '
s
Dcruiis, J> ,
5
Dent, Thoin.i-
2;
PcviiM. j. n. .
Pcvorr, A. A., A -'III.
Dcwcy. Alhrrt H. .
Hcwcy, Charles \'.
iVwit/. H.
Uc Wolfe. Walla. I 1..
Hcxtcr, Miss l.yilia A.
Dexter, Mrs. Kansom
Dn . The Albert, Co. .
Du ,M,,-...i, Nathan ....
Difflcy. M. W
Disstim, Henry, & .S)ns . . .
Dobbins, Ihomas S.
Do''- ' ' "TS |{
D. . K. R., iV Sins Co.
Dore, John C.
!).■ Wilh.un A. . . .
D.r. .hk-. H. V. r S V..n
Drake, Parker & Co.
Drake. T. D. .
Drew ' ' V.
Drur) : : -
" Dry GtKKls Bulletin
Duck Brand Company, I he
Dun. R. C. \- Co.
Dun<lee. WiIli.Tm
Dunham, J. S
Dunham Towing & Wreckmg
Co. . . . . .
Dunlap, K., & Co. .
Dunlop, Simpson
Dunnmg, Orrin .*^
Duranrl, Henry t. .
Durgin, John C. . .
Dutton, D. D.
Dyneiwieir. W
Dyrcnforth \ . . .
Easton, Charles I.
Eberle, Wm. H.
El>er5oIe. T«>^. .
Lckenbrccht, H. I
Eckhart & Swan
150
I
S
I
I
150
I
50
100
')
50
50
100
5
100
1500
}
50
20
10
50
100
to
20
too
;<oo
i>
10
I
100
•' Econ«. ;...,;. The 25
1 Hwnnls, W. H. . a
'ti. Malettc \- Brownell 100
10
1 ;.^ - 10
I i"*eiiilrnlh. B. W., \- Cnmi».iny 25
I Mixirath, Henr) 1
W. N., & company 50
'^' 3
: 25
worth, James W. 2>o
\- .Antlerson 25
J.R. . . 25
Emmerich, Charles, & Co. too
' T. K. y\ 10
1 :,.. .W..I. A. H I
l.n>;lewo<H| Electric Light Co. 10
Kricks«in. .Anclrew Magnu<
r.thcri«l^;e. Kr.iiuis ... 10
I.tircka Fire liusc Compan> 50
l.van.s, ( )rrin 1 5
Evatt. Wni 5
Everett, W., \ ^M>Jl 10
l-^wen, John M it
Fairbanks. The E. Sc T., fc Co. 250
Falkcnau, Victor 50
Fa rim. J. W 25
Farrcll. I*. . . . 20
Farwell, Arthur B 5
Farwell, C.e«)rge F 15
Farwcll. John \'., Conipan\ 1000
Fay, (". M.. \ Co 50
Fay. 1 \ 500
Fclsenthal. F.ii B. 2$
Fcr^jiison. B. F. . 50
I erj^ju.son, Chas. H 100
Ferguson, George \\ . 10
Fic<ller. A. B.. vV .S«>ns 100
Field, y - ' -" s ' . 10000
Fire F.\- .20
Fisher. A. F., & Co 25
1 -kc. Geo. F. . . . . t
i .ci.-irhmann iV Company 50
Fleming. R. H 100
Floixl, J. Ramsay (M.D.j . 25
I m Brr>-- 25
I. M. . 30
•ee, S. M. 10
hollansl>ee. Tyler & Co. . . 50
F<xite. F:.. jr. . 50
Fonl. I. S It<litisoti iV Coni-
pat too
Oct. 1895.
Annual Report of the Director.
71
Ford River Lumber Co. . . 5°
Forsythe, R 50
Fowler, Charles W i
Fox, George H 5
Franklin, L 10
Franklin MacVeagh & Co. . . 500
Fraser, George 10
Froehlich, Max 3
Frost, Charles S 50
Frost, W. E., Mfg. Company . 25
Fuller's Adv. Agency, Chas. H. 25
Fuller, A. M no
Fuller, D. G 2
Fuller & Fuller Co 350
Fuller, George A 50
Furst, Conrad 100
Gage Brothers & Company . 100
Gage, Downs Company ... 25
Gage, Lyman J. 250
Galloway, Helen M 25
Galloway, James B 10
Gans, Samuel 25
Garlichs, Fred A. H I
Gartside & Leffingwell ... 25
Gary, Joseph E 25
Gauer, N. J., Jr i
Gaver, F. P i
Gaylord, E 100
Geehr & Gardner 20
Gentry, C. H 25
Georg, Adolph 10
George, J. K. 2
Gerts, Lumbard & Company . 100
Gibb, J. W 5
Gibbs, F. C 50
Giesler, Rudolph G i
Gilbert & Bennett Mfg. Co. . 25
Gilbreath, W. S i
Gillespie, John 7
Gillespie, Robert H i
Gillespie, Thomas 3
Gillett, E. W 200
Gillette, J. F 50
Gillette, Josephine M., Exec'x. 50
Gillick, W. M 100
Gilmer, Thomas L 10
Gilmore, T. W 2
Ginn & Company 20
Ginter, F. W i
Githens, J. X 2
Glover, George H., Adm. . . 46
Glover & Willcomb .... 50
Gradle, Dr. H 10
Gradle & Strotz 100
Greenebaum Sons 25
Grey, Clarke & Engle . . . 225
Griffin Wheel & Foundry Co. 100
Griggs, F.H i
Grimes, W. F 5
Griswold, Palmer & Co. . . . 400
Grommes & Ullrich .... 500
Gross, Howard H 50
Gross, S. E 350
Gobel, E. F 50
Goodman, Mrs. D i
Goodman, Miss Grace . .• . i
Goodrich Transportation Co. . 100
Goodwin, Daniel ...... 25
Gould, I. L., & Company . . 25
Gould, R. M 5
Hack, Patty A i
Hale Elevator Company . . . 750
Hall, Thomas C 5
Hallberg, L. G 50
Halsted, Edward M i
Hamann, C. F i
Hambleton, C. J 50
Hamilton, D. G 50
Hamilton & Merryman Co. . . 100
Hamlin, George A 10
Hammer, D. Harry 25
Hammond, C. L 5
Hammond, Fry & Co 25
Hanaford, H. M 2
Handy, Henry H 10
Hanford, P. C. ...... 100
Hankey, F. L i
Hanlon, Thomas J i
Harbert, W. S 10
Hardy, F. A 25
Hardy, Henry W 3
Harlan, A. W 100
Harris, Mrs. D. J i
Harris, N. W., & Co 153
Harshberger, C. R 25
Hartman, L 20
Hartwell, Edwin S 50
Hatch, Azel F 50
Hately, John C 100
Hately, Walter C 50
Hathaway, Franklin .... 10
Haskell, G. W 5
Haskell, L. P 5
Haugan & Lindgren .... 10
73
Fir.i.n Coi.uMituN Museum — Rkp^rts, Vol. i.
Hnulienritrtlt i ., ^ ..,,,,..
to
Haves. Nellie I
to
HayJ. H. C. .
-'5
HaywixMl, 1.
S
Ural. John U .
1
Heath. Charles .\
1
Heath \ MilliKan Mfg. «
ICO
Herht. ,\..\.
1
Hecht. K. A. . .
>o
He«Utn>ni. E. 1... !t t
lOO
Hertr.-n. Helen M.
1
Hcffr-.n. I. la C.
1
Hemerk. .\»ik
1
Heincinaiin. K. W.. Comnaiu
2 5
Hcissler & Junge Co
lOO
Hellyrr. Frcilenck . .
lO
Hcllyci. Mr». (ienr>;iana
5
Hellyer, Miss Marion .
5
Helmer A Frank. . .
25
il 1(1. Charles K
2
lO
Merrick, John J.
25
Hertle. l.oms
Hetherinmnn, H.J
3
Heyw.HKl. 1'. H
lO
Hihlianl, Spencer, Hartlelt &r Co.
1500
HilxTnian Banking Association
150
Hi.ks. Oliver H.
20
Hill. James J.
2500
Hill. Mat.s«.n
30
Hillrr \ Ki*llciit)cr..
20
Hiilman. C. H.
2
Hilnicrs. Henr>-
20
Hinckley James « ).
5
Hirs. h. S..I. I.
1
Hi-Kfii \Iar^'ar<
I
li N.A. n
I
Hitch.. KTk. K. M
10
H.ff. \V. 1. . . .
I
Iln.ir.l. Charles 1).
5
n< can & Hisgen
5
Hol.hinl &• Roche
too
H ' '
50
H 1
50
Holt Lumber Company
50
Holton. F. C,
I
H - H. M.. Compat
•.x>
li . M. H.
1
Hormuth. Josep!
Horton. « ). H. ...
20
Hoskine. Ben T.. \- Br<>
25
Ht'smer & Fenn . .
too
••H..tel W......
H.»vey, K. G.
Hoyne, Florence .\
Hoyiir. Frank (i.
Hiii>har(l. D. B.
Huflon, Thomas
Hugel. I.. I
Huchitl. Marvin, tru^tcc
Huling, J. P.
Hull, M. I.
" Humane Journal. The
Hiimiston, Keeling iV <
Hunt. J. H. ...
Hunt. Kol>ert W.. & Companv
Hunter. Thomas M.
Huntingt.i: " ' I'
Hiint.Mtn, y
Hurlbut. V. L.
Husrher. .\
Hutchinson. Charles .\.
Hutchinson. Chas. I.. .
Hutchins«)n. W. H.. & S«n
Flyman. K. \V.. Jr. & Co.
Hypes. Fanny I
Hypes. \V. F.
Illinois Central K. R. Co.
Illinois Leather C.>mpan%
Illinois Paper Company . .
Illinois Trust \- 5tavings Bank
Inderrietlen, J. B., & Bro. , .
•• In.Iustrial \V..rM " Co., The .
Ingalls. F.phraim ....
Ingalls. M. K.. Fresi. «if ihe <
I . C. & .St. L. Railway C«».
ingais. E. Fletcher
Ingram. J. .S. . . .
** Inland .Architect
Instantaneous \V;*er Heating
C.I.. The
Intern.itional Nav. Co.. The
Jackson. Charles i
Jackson. F. W
Jackson. H. U
Jacks4in. J. M.
Jackson, J. M.
Jacks<»n. Luis.
Ja. V- .. < K. . .
Ja- V. Harry-
Jay Dwiggins & Conipan\
Jeffery . K. T. .
Jenkins. John E.
Jenkins. Kreer & Co.
I
10
2
1 1
20
10
too
50
100
I
I
I
100
200
I
I
5000
50
too
850
50
to
10
750
50
5
10
10
>oo
I
10
.v>
I
5
t
25
I
10
10
10
25
Oct. 1895.
Annual Report of the Director.
73
Jenkins, R. E 25
Jenkins, Sam R 2
Jenks, John G i
Jerrems, W. G 100
Johns, H. W., Mfg. Co. ... 25
Johnson Chair Company . . 100
Johnson, Emma Irene ... 2
Johnson, H. A., Estate ... 10
Johnson, Dr. Frank S. . . . 5
Johnson, Dr. Frank S. . . . 5
Johnson, James W 10
Johnson, Oscar C I
Johnson, Peter, & Co 50
Johnson, W. S 25
Jones A. B 5
Jones & Hacker 10
Jones, Harriet A 25
Jones, WilHam 25
Josephi, Kate i
Juergens & Anderson . . . 200
Julius, Frank J i
Kaestner, Charles 50
Karpen, S., & Bros 50
Kartheiser, John J i
Katz, Charles A 5
Kedzie, J. H 10
Keep, Wm. B 25
Keily, John J 2
Kelsey, Horatio N 3
Kendall Mfg. Company . . 25
Kennedy, Madison B. ... 5
Kenthan, Alice B i
Kenthan, Isabella G i
Kern, Harry W 200
Kessler, G. T 25
Kimball, Eugene S 25
Kimball, W. W., Co 500
Kimball, Elizabeth J 25
Kimbark, S. D 100
King Brothers 100
King, Henry W., & Co. . . . 500
King, James C 100
Kingsley, H. H i
Kinney, Frank F 5
Kinsey & Callman 50
Kips, Fred i
Kirchner, F. W 2
Kirk, James S. & Co 500
Klein, Mathias, & Son ... 10
Klicka, Joseph 50
Knabe, William, & Company . 100
Knerr, L. F i
Knight, Clarence R 3
Knight, Wm. M 50
Knightj W. S., & Company . . 25
Kohlsaat, C. C 50
Kreis, A i
Kreuger,J. L 3
Kueken, A. W 15
Lacey, Maurice 5
Laflin, George H 100
Lake Mich. & Lake Superior
Trans. Co 50
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern
Ry. Co., The 5000
Lambeau Leather Company . 75
Lamson Bros. & Co 100
Lane, Francis B 10
Lang, Rosa A i
Lapp & Flershem 150
Lathrop, Bryan loo
Law, Robert 250
Lawton, James S 10
Lay, C. C 25
Lee, Charles W i
Lee,W. H 25
Leger, Edward & Son ... 50
Lehman, John C i
Leman, Francis E 5
Leman, Henry W 10
Leman, Sheldon Dole .... 50
Leonard, Myron 2
Leonard, R. L 10
Lepper, George A i
Lerow, George L 5
Lesher, William T 5
Levi, Henry C 250
Lewis, H. C 2
Lewis, H. L 10
Lightner, M. C 25
Linden Glass Company ... 5
Lindsay, H. P 2
Linkenheld, Charles .... i
Lipman, A • . . 20
Little, John S i
Livingston, D 2
Lloyd, Evan 100
Lobdell, Farwell & Co. . . . 100
Lobdell, H. H 5
Lochner, George 2
Lockwood & Strickland ... 20
Lodge, 36, S. M. A. A. of N. A. 10
Loeffel, J. C i
Logan, F. G. & Co 80
74
FiFi.n Coi.tMniAN Mi'SKi'M- Kf ports, Vol. i,
1.
l<>M.ih 1... and C 11.
lick Hnncstint; Machine
. i I
l.iioinis. John H.
l.ooini«. John Nfason
I.onl. I
I.onl i\ i^
Lothholx. KicIkidI
I.ovej<n-. J. \V
I.ukens. Herman. T.
I.uttt. ( )rrii));ton
I.ii$9ky. I'ayn \ L<<.
I.yman, David I*.
I.yim \' Hcaiv
I.yiUi, Thiiinas k.. Ajft.
Ma' ' ' Iwnrd
M... J. W. .
Maclean, (ieonic A.
Mapcc. H. W
Ma^ccc, John J.
Ma^jcs. (icornc C
Mallory, Son & Zimiucrman Ca
Mal«»nc. William
Maitdiiini, J. . . .
Manicrre, Wm. K.
Mansnn, William
" C. W
vV HinKham Co., The
Marsh. KniMu.<« P.. Receiver .
Marshall, (icorge K.
•re I-... v\. Li.. .
„ ir & luitlc
Martin. George P. . .
Mason llp«thcrs . .
Mason. K.G. \ H. H.. Kxccu-
tors
Mason. K. T., & Co
" 'ss Metal Polish Co.. The
;. Peter L. .
Mathews. Geor>rc W.
Matlack. K. I
100
io
paiiy
Matthews. Wm. H
Maurer. Cass I
Mayer. Hen. .'^
Mayer. R. H.
McCajiK. I
Mr( l-irp. A. C. & Co.
Mcl
Ju
20
30
I
i
50
^5
200
50
30
20
50
50
10
25
50
25
to
^
t
20
I
->
t
.;<xx>
'•!■ i 'u:ice, Andrew I.
10
MrKwen. John
50
20
'I'l.ii .ji,»», »».
2
Mrlnt<>i»h Uatterx- \ optir.n
20
Mclntyre, Allai
1
M< Kav, John A
5
\f. K I. I
10
"' f Wm. H. and Geo.
A., I riistccs for Central
r:.,!,:. ( ,, . . .
too
*Co.
100
M« I.enahan, M. li.
1
McLennan, J. A.
1 «i
Meail. Harriet .A.
10
Mead Paper Company, Tli<
100
Means, W. K. . . .'
1
^Irrl (..lilts 1,0.111 \ Trust c«.
1500
'.;. t. i.mts Nat 'I Hank . . .
1000
Mcrriam, Collins & Co.
too
Mern.k.L. C
100
Metcalf. McDonald Compaii> .
50
MctMpi.Jitan Natl Mank . .
500
Mnl«lendorf, George \N
25
Miller. K. W
27
Miller. K.W. . . .
1
Miller. James A.. & Hr
f,o
.Miller. James C
:
Miller. John H.
5
.Miller. John .S.
10
Mill.s. Harry J.
3
Milmine. lioilman & Company
too
'^' ' " '<'r Company
100
^ ■-- - 3
Mo<lerwell, E. ( 10
Moll. E.. & ' 50
^' ' ' ' -> ' oinpai.N v>
. W. M. 100
Morgan. C. H.. Compai. 11
MiTk:.!!!. J. A. . . . 3
^' •• n.Plumroer\ Cuiii|>.iiiy 250
' H '. I
Mueller, Chas. M. 1
M'lsr. John ... 5
Milliner, G. M., & C\.. . 100
\lu<scy. C. E., &• Son 20
Nathanson, M. i
.. L<i. The 50
•le Castings Co. 150
Oct. 1895.
Annual Report of the Director.
15
Neeler, H. G i
Neimann & Weinhart Table
Co., The 50
Nelson Knitting Company . . 20
Nelson, Walter C 50
Nelson, W. P. & Co 50
Nevers, Edward 10
Newberry Warehouse & Stor-
age Company 40
Newburger, E. N 2
Newell, Augustus 50
Newhall, F., & Son 50
Newton, E. F 15
Newton, F. A 5
Newton, L. C. . 10
Newton, P. A 30
Newton, P. A., Jr 40
Niles, H. G., Jr i
Nixon, Wm. W. K 10
Northam, J. V 50
Northern Trust Co., The . . 500
Northwestern Lead & Oil Co. 50
"North Western Lumberman" . 50
Northwestern National Bank . 500
North Western Terra Cotta
Co., The 200
Norton Brothers 200
Norton, James S 10
Norton & Worth mgton . . . 100
Noyes, L. W 100
Nye, James W . 10
Oconto Company 100
O'Connor, Lilla i
Odell, B.F.J. I
Office Specialty Mfg. Co. . . 136
Olbrich & Golbeck 25
Orelup, Amasa 11
Orr & Lockett Hdwre. Co. . . 100
Orr, Robert M 2
Ortlieb, Jacob 25
Osborn, H. A 10
Osborne, M. C, Trustee ... 5
Otis, F. R 50
Otis, George L 50
Otis, James 50
Otis, J. E 50
Ottofy, Louis i
Ottofy, Mrs. Nellie F i
Overdier, H. D., & Co. ... 20
Overlock, F. F i
Pabst, Herman 20
Page, William R 50
Pairpoint Manufacturing Co. . 50
Palm, L F 5
Palmer, Fuller & Company . . 100
Parker, F. L 2
Parks, W. R 2
Patton, E. A. i
Payson, W. G 2
Peabody, Houghteling & Co. . 250
Peale, R. S . 300
Pearson, D. K 100
Pearson Lumber Company.The 10
Pearsons & Taft loo
Pease, Edward H 10
Peck, Annah B 250
Peck, Clarence 1 250
Peck, Ferd W . 250
Peck Walter L 250
Reiser, Sam C 5
Pence, A. M 10
Pennoyer, J. C, & Co 25
Percival, F. W i
Ferine, J. W 2
Perkins, George W 25
Pernod, P i
Perrin, William R., & Company 10
Perry, A I
Perry, J. C 2
Perry, W 2
Peters Trimming Company . 25
Peterson, Carl I
Peterson, Ing. F i
Peterson, P. S 20
Pettet, F. E 25
Pettibone, Mulliken & Co. . . 50
Pettibone, Wells & Company . 25
Pfeiffer, J. F. . . 2
Pfiaum, Harry 5
Pflueger, Wm. F 5
Phcenix Ins. Company . . . 150
Philpot, B., & Co 50
Pickands, Brown & Co. . . . 200
Pierce, C. W 10
Pierce, George H i
Pierce, H. A i
Pierce, L. A i
Pike, Eugene S 5°°
Pitkin & Brooks 250
Plows, Edward 150
Plummer, John T 2
Plummer, Joseph i
Poole Brothers loo
Populorum, P 25
pIVI n f III I\II;1 V '. \l ^»
I'ortcr Mn»«*. \ t onifwinv
50
I'urtcr. K. W . . .
S
I'ortcr. \V .vJ,M,..t.,M . . . .
35
Po»lal'I< Mc(o.
500
Pniu. K. H.
25
r- 1. li.. *...
50
1 :■- .1.. H.. \: Co«i(>n?iv
100
Price KlAvoring Kxlract t
too
rrime, S. Frc«l
1
I' ' '..hn
1
1 :.. Kimball Brick r...
50
Quackcnb<i». Stella B.
;
Qtiiiilan. J. 1
1
Randall, r. I >
50
Kami. McNally X* ("tminaMv
term
Rans<im. E. S.
;
K C. I
3
I< ' < I). Trustee .
10
\< , , 1)
30
Kayiiolcls. Julia B. .
10
K r.t can. Ge«irgc Kills
1
kiain, N. li. . . . .
;oo
Kc.lhcld. C. S. . .
10
Rcicl. F. T.
1
Kci.l. Mtir.lncli v\ L".
1000
Kri.l. \\ ilham C
I
Ktr..it..rff. H.
20
Rew, Henn.
100
K . • f
10
h . .■ ;;..
100
1 .Arch K.
2
RichanlsA. \V.
1
K ' • . F-.milv K
^
h ...J. T. '
5
Rirhanis \ Kelly Mfg. Co.
25
Rirhanlson, (). W., &• C •
50
K ' ' ^ilk Company
50
h . \Vm. I). . .
so
Rids way. Charl<
Rilry. H. H. .
}• ' " '"..tV i ..miMli)
y'J
K M. F. .
25
Robert*, C. \V.
1
Kohrrts, David 11.
1
1 '
I
1
Robertsrm. A. I'.
to
K
2
1 ... .. . \
5
1 r, H. W
10
RockwtKxi. K. .\
3
Rockwood, \V. H., jr. .
I
\l K I I", il; ? s \'i <! !
Roger* & Diamond '>
Rofjeni,<»e«>r);iana I
R.-. ' ' M. . . :o
R. Sc Co o
Roiichoom. W. I... )
R' " tr« &: Lo. . $0
R. . . 100
R. : Bro«. 9c C*t». 10
Rosenthal. It. j. ;
R. • '• 10
K- 75
RolhMrhild. Lew $
Rubber Paint Company 2$
Russell, l.dward W. 50
Russell. P. A.. \ ( n 2<,
Ryan. D. W. 10
Ryan. John F. . . . 10
Rycnwrn. Jos. T.. & S-ii 200
Ryerson. Martin A. 1000
Ryerson. Martin. & Co. 50
Sanfnrd Mffj. Company .'5
Sancho. .\. . . 1
Samlers, F.dgar i
Sargent. Orcenleaf &• llrooks ^5
Saucr. .Albert F 5
Sawyer.C.H.(scc Lombard, J. L.).
Sawyer, Gcxnlman \" Company lOO
Scammon. Mrs. J. Younv: 100
.Scanlon. Thimias . . 40
Sch.-»ar, Koch A: ("<.mii, m . i;o
Schaffner.W. S. i
Schaller it Staffoni ;o
Schaub P.i 10
Schilling. , I
Schilling. .Arthur i
Schilling. Gretchen 1
Sr' " Henry I
S« „ Paul J
Schimpferman. \V. H. 250
Sr Mayer 1500
Stiiiiiiiii, » n ••rge V 25
Schmilt. F. P. 25
Schneider. K.. tV Co. 250
S< '. Georgr >o
.Sc..i ,r. H 20
Schulti. H. »S 50
Schuttler i\ Hot; 250
.Schwennfen. H. ! 20
.Schyke. Henry W . . . 2
Scuily Syrup Co., D. B. 100
Seaman Cox Brown Cooperage
I
Oct. 1895.
Annual Report of the Director.
77
Seaverns, George A 500
Seipp, William C 489
Sharpe, C. A 5
Shaw, William W iioo
Shay, Maurice W 2
Sheldon, G. W., & Co. ... 50
Sheriffs, John 20
Sheriffs, John, & Son .... 20
Sherman & Flavin 50
Sherwood, Marc 25
Shirlaw, Hugh 5
Shoemaker, CD 2
Siegel, Cooper & Co. . ' . . 750
Silsbee, J. L 5
Silverman, S. M 5
Simon, E. A i
Singer & Talcott Stone Co. . . 105
Sisson, H. A i
Skinner, Herbert E I
Skinner, J. B., Treas 100
Skinner, William, Mfg. Co. . 50
Slaughter, A. O. & Co. ... 100
Smith, Byron L 250
Smith, CM 5
Smith, Dunlap 25
Smith, Ellen i
Smith, F. J 2
Smith, George E 5
Smith, George T 100
Smith, George W 25
Smith, Granger, Miller & Co. . 25
Smith, L. M. & F. M 25
Smith, Orson 25
Smith, Percy H i
Smith, R. J 50
Smith, R. P., Sons & Company 50
Smith, Shea, & Co 25
Snydacker, Godfrey .... 20
Solberg, Albert F 2
Soper Lumber Co., The . . . loo
South Branch Lumber Co. . . 100
Spaulding & Company . . . 500
Spencer, Charles i
Spencer & Macdonald ... 10
Spencer, Robert 5
Spierling & Linden .... 10
Spierling & Linden .... 20
Spitz, H 2
Sprague, Warner & Co. . . . 1000
Squire, Homer A i
Stallwood, H. T. ..... . 5
Stanley, H. P., & Co 100
Stanton & Company .... 100
Stansbury, E. W i
State Bank of Chicago ... 40
Stebbins, Henry S 10
Stebbins, Leonard C 50
Stebbins, S. 1 20
Stecher, M. D 5
Steele, S. B 3
Steele, Wedeles & Co. ... 50
Stern, Julius 4
Stevens, F. L 25
Stevenson, D. M 10
Stewart, Graeme 195
Stiles, Josiah 25
Stillman, Anna i
Stinson, James 100
Stockton, John L 9
Stockton, John Thaw .... 10
Stockton, Joseph 45
Stoltze, William 25
Stone, J. D i
Storrs, D. W 10
Strasburger, E i
Strauss, Ralph 5
Streeter Brothers loo
Stubbs, James E 10
Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co. . . 500
Sullivan, Louis H 25
Sullivan, T. J i
Sweet, Wallach & Co 30
Swift & Company 2000
Swift & Company ico
Switzer, E. M 25
Taft, Lorado 10
Talcott, W'illiam A 10
Tallman, L. C - 2
Tanner, Louis A i
Taylor, C W i
Taylor, W. G. ...... . 5
Templeton, Thomas .... 25
Thacher, CI 10
Thayer & Chandler .... 30
Thoman, L. D 10
Thomas, James ' 5
Thomasson & Dray .... 50
Thompson, John F 50
Thompson, Slason, & Company 25
Thompson & Taylor Spice
Company 200
Thorn, Frank 25
Thurston, F. W 10
Thurston, Whales B i
7«
Fir 1 i> <._••! I liiiiiS Mi.ii'-vM Hi i
1 It Hitcc cv I rust * ••m-
Tonk, Max
ip«iiy
Treat. 1 !
Tree. Lainl»crl
I . . . . I I'
\
rnimbull. I.. & F.
Tulcy. M. F.
' H. S
^. R.. &• rompanv
rilnck. Waltct
l'n<lcrwo«Hl \ I <)inj»an> .
I •- " '• • « Oiupaiiy. . .
1 .Y«l. \T. Co.
I'nion Wire Matin-ss l«>.
T • ril Fibre Co.
Frank
I pman. Frank
" ^;.ur 1.
Valentine. P. A
\'a)lens. FuRcne, vS
\'.»n HiTkrrn. W. F
\ at» linx klin. W.
Van Dcursen. (. . S.
\'an Dcurscn, M. ...
\ .111 \ ' ' H., iV lii.
\ «■ t. ii, •• . .
N'eseen. Angus*
Victor. H. V. .
\'icrlii)c. < !.T 1 '
\ icrliiiL.'. 1 •
VicrlinR. Rol»ert .
W.ihl iV Hcnivis .
Wait. H- ""■ I
Wan. n;
WakefieM Kattan Conipan .
"" "it Co.
Walker, (ieorjic C.
Walker. James R.
S. I.. . .
; \ Wrenn
Walker-Oakley Comj»any
too
I
I
W allcr. William
W .> ■; , '
W.ir
ncr
20
lo
lOO
til
50
IC»
100
50
5
25
50
50
I
5
10
5
25
3
3
I
5
50
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10
10
5
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2 5
too
'50
100
to
50
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50
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Waterman, RichanI >
W atr>-. N. . . 20
Wa«^>n. Win. J. 2
W a\nc \ l.ow 50
\\ rl.licr. t . M. 10
\' I
\'. 20
W 2$
Wells. Frank 5
Wril"*. M. I).. Jt Louipaiiy . . 1000
\\ crncr. P. E 20
Western Klectric Comi>any 250
Western News Company. The 50
Western Planing and Mfg. Co.
The 25
Western Wheel Works 100
Wester\elt. Jt»hn J. D. 5
\\ Frank P. 2
W :. IJoyd Ci. lO
Whitacre, Charles C $
White, Charles I 20
\\' • ' .tiies H. I
W ;,<;. W. 5
Whitlield. Thomas 50
Whitney. (ieiTKe H. $
Whitney. John !'• 5
Wi. hert, llenrv- 50
Wilcox. A. ! ;
Wil.ox. T. I". 2
Wild. The... . . f;
Wilder \- Cf>mpanv 100
Wiley, B. I». I
Wiley. F. M 2
W iley, W . K 10
W illanl. M. I 10
Willard, S. I 3
w •■ . - '■■ . ••-■ 25
W -. .. .. I,. 10
W illiams. Norman . 50
W illiams. .'^. Lawren' ;o
\\ H. j. . . . .too
W V Kobbins . 25
Wilson, George < 50
Oct. 1895.
Annual Report of the Director.
79
Wilson, Harlow S i
Wilson, Henry K i
Wilson, Joseph P i
Wilson, Maria J 3
Wilson, Marshall J 3
Wilson, Paul C i
Wilson, Walter H 25
Winchell, Ann E 3
Wing, Thomas W 10
Winslow, Bros. & Co., The . . 100
Winterbotham, J. H., & Son . 50
Wise, Abraham 10
Witbeck, The H., Company . 100
Witkowsky & Affeld .... 25
Wright, Charles J i
Wright & Meysenburg . . . 200
Wolf, H., & Co 50
Wolff, L., Mfg. Company . . 500
Wood Brothers 100
Wood, William H 15
Woodbridge, John 15
Woodbridge, John, Jr. ... 10
Woodcock, L. T 5
Woodnutt, Thomas W. ... i
World, Richard 10
Wyman, Edward F 5
Yale & Towne Mfg. Company 100
Yoe, L. G., & Co 25
Young & Farrell Diamond S. S.
Co 40
Young, H. L 5
Young, Hugh 20
Zeese, A., & Company ... 25
Ziegler, S 5
Jdif^t.-.:.
NIVTRSITY OF lUINOlS URBAMA
CmQO
ctn
'« ^Ml
II ii
3 0112 017517
42
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