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THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 

AND 

SCHOOL  OF   INDUSTRIAL  ART 


THE  SIXTEENTH 


ANNUAL    REPORT 


OF  THE 


TRUSTEES 


WITH  THE 


LISTOF  MEMBERS 


For  the  Year  ending  December  31,  1891 


MEMORIAL   HALL 

Fairmount  Park,  Philadelphia 

1892. 


OFFICERS  FOR  1892 


PRESIDENT, 

WILLIAM  PLATT  PEPPER. 


VICE-PRESIDENTS, 

THEODORE  C.  SEARCH,  CRAWFORD  ARNOLD. 

TREASURER,  SECRETARY  AND  CURATOR, 

CHARLES  D.  CLARK.  DALTON  DORR 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

EX-OFFICIIS 

Tjie  Governor  of  the  State.  The  Mayor  of  the  City 

BY  APPOINTMENT 

Thomas  Cochran,  Appointed  by  the  State  Senate. 

Alexander  Crow,  Appointed  by  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Theodore  C.  Search,  Appointed  by  Select  Council. 

F.  William  Wolff,  Appointed  by  Common  Council. 

S.  G.  Thompson,  Appointed  by  the  Commissionet-s  of  Fairmoimt  Park. 

ELECTED  BY  THE  MEMBERS 

To  serve  for  three  years  : 

John  T.  Morris,  Charles  E.  Dana, 

Stuart  Wood,  Isaac  Norris,  M.  D. 

To  serve  for  tioo  years  : 

Charles  D.  Clark,  Crawford  Arnold, 

William  Wood,  T.  P.  Chandler,  Jr. 

To  serve  for  one  year  : 

John  Struthers,  Thomas  Dolan, 

William  Platt  Pepper,  Thomas  Hockley. 

(2) 


ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE    OF  WOMEN 


TO    THE 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 


(For  the  Eeport  see  page  21.) 


chairman, 

MRS. 

E.  D. 

GILLESPIE. 

SECRETARY, 

treasurer, 

MRS.  F.  R.  SHELTON. 

MRS.  CRAWFORD  ARNOLD 

Mrs.  Matthew  Baird, 

Mrs.  S.  M.  Hyneman, 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Bartol, 

Mrs.  Charles  B.  Keen, 

Mrs.  Wm.  Burnham, 

Mrs.  J.  Geo.  Klemm, 

"Mrs.  C.  Howard  Clark,  Jr., 

Mrs.  Craige  Lippincott, 

Miss  Mary  Cohen, 

Mrs.  DeCourcy  May, 

Mrs.  Geo.  K.  Crozer, 

Miss  Ellen  McMurtrie, 

Mrs.  Roland  G.  Curtin, 

Mrs.  Byron  P.  Moulton, 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Denniston, 

Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts, 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Eisenbrey, 

Mrs.  John  Sanders, 

Mrs.  Horace  B.  Hare, 

Mrs.  Aubrey  H.  Smith, 

Mrs.  John  Harrison, 

Mrs.  W.  Hinckle  Smith, 

Mrs.  Joseph  Harrison, 

Mrs.  Wm.  Weightman,  Jr., 

Mrs.  G.  C.  Hererton, 

Mrs.  Francis  Howard  Williams, 

Mrs.  Thomas  Hockley, 

Mrs.  Howard  Wood, 

Miss  Zell. 

(3) 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


SCHOOL    OF    INDUSTRIAL   ART. 


THE  SIXTEENTH  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES. 


This  report  is  for  the  year  ending  December  '31st,  1891. 

The  financial  condition  of  the  Institution  shows  a  gratifying  im- 
provement. This  is  partially  indicated  by  the  report  of  the  Treasurer 
for  the  fiscal  year,  which  ends  May  31st.  The  receipts  from  all 
sources  were  $33,363.80,  and  the  expenditures  $32,785.30.  Of  the 
latter,  $10,408.36  was  expended  on  the  maintenance  of  the  Museum, 
and  $16,822.87  on  the  maintenance  of  the  School.  The  endowment 
fund  has  been  increased  during  the  year  by  the  bequest  of  George  S. 
Pepper,  ^19,050;  Five  Life  Memberships,  $500;  Associate  Committee 
of  Women  to  be  held  as  the  nucleus  of  a  fund  for  the  erection  of  a 
new  building,  $4,500 ;  and  $1,000  from  Mrs.  William  Weightman, 
Jr.,  to  found  what  is  to  be  known  as  the  William  Weightman,  Jr., 
Scholarship.  Notification  has  been  received  from  the  executors  of  the 
will  of  Joseph  Neumann,  deceased,  of  a  legacy  of  $5,000  bequeathed 
to  the  Institution  after  the  death  of  his  wife  and  daughter,  and  an 
additional  legacy  of  one-tenth  of  the  residue  of  the  estate,  after  the 
death  of  his  wife  and  daughter,  provided  the  latter  dies  without  child 
or  children  surviving. 

On  the  15th  of  June,  Governor  Pattison  signed  the  bill  mailing 
an  appropriation  for  the  use  of  the  School  for  the  current  two  years, 
thus  enabling  this  department  of  the  Institution  to  keep  open  and 
to  offer  for  new  appointments  those  State  Scholarships  which  would 
otherwise  have  lapsed  through  want  of  funds.  In  this  connection  the 
thanks  of  the  Trustees  are  again  due  to  the  Associate  Committee  of 
Women  for  theil:  admirable  and  successful  work  on  behalf  of  the 
School. 

(5) 


The  plan  begun  last  year  of  obtaining  architectural  casts  to  be 
placed  in  the  Rotunda  of  Memorial  Hall,  has  been  continued  this  year 
by  purchasing  a  cast  of  the  XVth  Century  Doorway,  by  Benedetto  da 
Majano,  in  the  Palazzo  Vecchio,  of  Florence,  and  by  placing  orders 
for  castings  of  the  Stairway  of  the  Pisano  Pulpit  in  the  Cathedral  of 
Siena,  and  for  castings  of  the  beautiful  bronze  doors  in  the  Capitol  at 
Washington,  by  the  late  Randolph  Rogers.  The  other  collections  in 
the  Museum  have  received  numerous  additions  by  gift  and  loan.  Nota- 
ble among  the  former  are  the  valuable  collection  of  Greek  and  Roman 
antique  lamps,  vases,  and  votive  figures  given  by  Mrs.  John  Harrison, 
and  the  marble  statue  of  the  Indian  god,  Parasnuth,  given  by  Mr. 
John  T.  Morris.  The  interest  and  value  of  Dr.  Robert  H.  Lamborn's 
loan  collection  of  Mexican  pictures  have  been  greatly  enhanced  by  the 
publication  by  Dr.  Lamborn  of  an  Essay  on  Mexican  Painting  and 
Painters,  showing  the  development  of  the  Spanish  school  of  painting 
in  Mexico,  and  thus  directing  attention  to  an  important  era  in  the 
art  history  of  the  New  World. 

Another  valuable  addition  to  the  Museum  is  the  loan  to  it  by  the 
Rittenhouse  Club  of  the  Theodore  Starr  bequest  of  Arundel  pictures. 
This  is  a  very  complete  set  of  the  publications  of  that  Society,  and  it 
is  the  intention  of  the  Trustees  to  exhibit  these  pictures  in  connection 
with  those  already  belonging  to  the  Museum  or  coming  to  it  as  a  sub- 
scriber. 

Last  fall  a  new  roof  was  constructed  over  the  east  wing  of  Memo- 
rial Hall  by  the  Commissioners  of  Fairmount  Park.  It  is  understood 
that  the  west  wing  will  be  similarly  repaired  this  spring.  When  all  the 
contemplated  repairs  are  completed  it  will  be  possible  to  make  a  re- 
arrangement of  the  collections  by  which  they  will  be  seen  to  much 
much  better  advantage  than  at  present. 

The  admissions  to  the  Museum  for  the  year  were  292,409.  Of 
these  151,689  were  Sunday  visitors. 

At  the  last  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation,  the  Trustees  were 
requested  to  proceed  at  once  to  provide  additional  quarters  for  the 
School,  for  a  term  of  three  years,  in  the  Muhr  building  (if  found  suit- 
able for  the  purpose).  The  disposition  of  the  building  1336  Spring 
Garden  Street  was  left  to  the  discretion  of  the  Trustees.  Pursuant  to 
this  resolution,  the  question  of  school  location  was  again  carefully 
considered,  and  the  Muhr  building  not  being  found  altogether  suitable 
for  the  purpose,  an  arrangement  was  finally  consummated  by  which  a 


portion  of  the  building  Nos.  1303-7  Buttonwood  Street  was  rented. 
During  the  summer  vacation  all  the  looms,  machinery,  etc.,  of  the 
Textile  School  were  removed  to  these  new  quarters.  At  the  same  time 
extensive  alterations  for  the  convenience  of  the  teachers  and  scholars 
of  the  Art  School  were  made  in  the  old  school  building.  The  Art 
School  now  occupies  all  of  the  old  school,  and  the  Textile  School 
three  floors  of  the  Buttonwood  Street  building.  For  the  first  time  in 
a  number  of  years,  there  is  something  like  adequate  accommodation 
provided  for  both  departments,  and  it  is  confidently  believed  that  the 
latter  is  the  most  complete  and  best  equipped  Textile  School  in  the 
country. 

The  total  registration  in  the  whole  School  at  the  first  of  the  year 
was  315  as  "against  289  for  1890.  Subtracting  duplicate  registers,  the 
actual  number  of  individual  students  was  282  as  against  267  ;  a  gain 
of  15. 

The  cost  of  transferring  the  Textile  School  to  its  new  quarters 
and  setting  up  looms,  machinery,  etc.,  amounts  to  about  $2,250, 
toward  which  contributions  have  been  made  as  follows  :  Erben,  Search 
&  Co.,  Wm.  Wood  &  Co.,  Thomas  Dolan  &  Co.,  John  Bromley  & 
Sons,  Rowland,  Croft,  Son&  Co.,  George  C.  Hetzel  &  Co.,  Wm.  H. 
Grundy  &  Co.,  George  D.  Bromley,  each  $250. 

Since  the  Schools  have  been  moved  to  larger  quarters,  the  manu- 
facturers of  Philadelphia  have  taken  hold  and  formed  an  Advisory 
Committee  for  the  purpose  of  giving  the  most  complete  practical  direc- 
tion to  the  Textile  Department.  This  Committee  now  consists  of: 
T.  C.  Search,  Wm.  Wood,  Thomas  Dolan,  John  Bromley,  Rowland 
Croft,  George  P.  Retzel,  Wm.  R.  Grundy,  and  James  Doak,  Jr. 

Again  it  becomes  our  painful  duty  to  record  in  our  report  the 
death  of  another  of  the  members  of  this  Board,  Mr.  Renry  C.  Gibson. 
Mr.  Gibson  was  one  of  the  original  incorporators  of  the  Institution 
in  1876,  and  a  member  of  the  first  Board  of  Trustees.  Re  was  re- 
elected annually  ;  and  during  this  long  connection  with  the  Institution 
he  manifested  his  interest  in  its  progress  by  numerous  liberal  subscrip- 
tions toward  its  maintenance. 

Following  are  the  reports  of  the  Curator  of  the  Museum  and  the 
Principal  of  the  School. 


THE  MUSEUM. 

There  was  a  slight  falling  off  in  the  number  of  visitors  to  the 
Museum  this  year  over  last  year.  The  total  was  292,409.  Last  year 
it  was  312,322.  This  decrease  maybe  partly  accounted  for  by  the 
number  of  inclement  Sundays  and  holidays,  and  by  the  closing  of  the 
East  Gallery,  the  Moore,  and  Lamborn  rooms  while  the  new  roof  over 
the  East  Wing  was  constructing. 

The  plaster  cast  of  the  Siena  Pulpit,  mentioned  in  the  last  re- 
port, which  is  the  first  of  the  collection  of  architectural  casts  for  the 
Rotunda,  was  put  in  place  eatly  in  the  year.  During  the  summer,  the 
second  purchase  for  this  collection,  a  cast  of  the  Doorway  by  Bene- 
detto da  Majano,  in  the  Hall  of  Lilies,  in  the  Palazzo  Vecchio  of 
Florence,  was  received  and  erected. 

Through  the  kind  interest  and  influence  of  a  friend  of  the  Museum 
in  Italy,  the  government  authorities  have  granted  us  permission  to  have 
a  casting  made  of  the  staircase  of  the  Pulpit  in  the  Siena  Cathedral. 
This  staircase,  although  a  later  addition,  is  in  admirable  harmony  with 
the  original  work  of  Pisano.  The  order  for  the  casting  has  been  given 
and  the  work  is  now  under  way.  We  are  also  indebted  to  Mr.  John 
Struthers,  one  of  our  Trustees,  now  in  Europe,  for  obtaining  for  us 
from  the  Museum  in  Munich  castings  of  the  models  made  by  the  late 
Randolph  Rogers  for  the  bronze  doors  in  the  Capitol  at  Washing- 
ton. Mr.  Struthers  has  made  a  generous  contribution  toward  the  sum 
necessary  to  make  the  purchase. 

Mrs.  Bloomfield-Moore  and  Mrs.  John  W.  Field,  to  whom  the 
Museum  has  been  so  largely  indebted  in  the  past,  have  made  valuable 
additions  to  their  former  gifts.  Mrs.  John  Harrison  is  another  gen- 
erous donor.     Altogether,  the  total  number  of  gifts  received  is  139. 

The  most  important  loan  is  that  made  by  the  Rittenhouse  Club  of 
the  Theodore  Starr  collection  of  chromo-lithographic  prints  published 
by  the  Arundel  Society,  some  150  in  all.  The  Museum  is  now  a 
subscribing  member  of  this  Society,  and  it  is  the  intention  of  the 
Committee  to  have  the  Starr  collection  framed  and  exhibited  with  the 
Museum  series. 

Early  in  the  year  four  glass  money-boxes  with  printed  cards  at- 
tached, inviting  visitors  to  contribute  to  the  purchase  fund  of  the  Mu- 
seum, were  placed  in  the  galleries.  The  contributions  received  in 
this  way  have  so  far  amounted  to  $177.05. 


DOCRWAY, 
By  Benedetto  da  Majano  in  the  Palazzo  Vecchio,  Florence. 


Gifts  of  objects  were  made  by — 
E.  S.  Cook  : 

Bronze  Figure  of  Harpocrates. 
Dr.  E.  S.  Vanderslice  : 

Spanish  Glass  Vase. 
W.  L.  Oakford  : 

Eleven   pieces   of   old  English     China;  two    "Tucker"    Pitchers;  a    pair  of 
Chinese  Embroidered  Slippers. 
Dr.  William  Pepper  : 

Four  pieces  of  Oriental  pottrey  brought  from  the  East  by  Dr.  Peters. 
Miss  Elizabeth  Schaffer: 

Embroidered  Linen  Sampler. 
Mrs.  John  W.  Field  : 

A  collection  of  43  objects  including  examples  of  English  Furniture,  choice  Por- 
celains and  Bronzes,  Florentine  Iron  Work,  American  Mosaic  Glass,  European  Laces, 
etc. 
John  T.  Morris: 

Marble  Idol,  the  Indian  God  Parasnuth. 
WM I.  Steel: 

Old  American  Carbine. 
Mrs.  John  Harrison  : 

Thirty  pieces  of  Greek  and  Roman  Antique  Pottery,  consisting  of  Vases,  Bowls, 
Lamps,  Toys,  and  Votive  Figures. 
Atkinson  &  Myhlertz: 

Thirty-nine  samples  of  Italian  Marbles. 

Loans  were  made  by — 

Mrs.  Bloomfield- Moore,  Miss  Eva  M.  Tappan,  John  Struthers,  E.  Stanley  Hart, 
Mrs.  Wm.  Weightman,  Jr.,  Miss  M.  J.  Lewis,  Charles  Schoneman,  W.  K.  Felton, 
Rittenhouse  Club. 

Dalton  Dorr,  Curator  of  Miiseiun. 


lO 


Dagger,  with  Sheath  of  Silver,  in 
the  collection  at  Memorial  Hall. 
From  a  Pen-and-ink  Drawing  by 
Fanny  C.  L.  Smith,  a  pupil  in  the 
School. 


THE  SCHOOL 

The  satisfactory  progress  in  the  work  of  the  School  which  has 
been  noted  in  all  the  later  reports  has  suffered  no  interruption.  The 
Textile  School  has  quite  outgrown  the  accommodations  provided  for 
it  at  1336  Spring  Garden  Street,  before  the  end  of  last  year,  and  dur- 
ing the  summer  of  1891  it  was  transferred  to  rooms  leased  for  the 
purpose  at  1303-5-7  Buttonwood  Street,  and  the  School  of  Chemistry 
and  Dyeing  was  transferred  to  the  same  building,  thus  uniting  the  two 
Schools,  which  had  been  separated  before.  Considerable  additions  to 
the  equipment  of  both  these  Schools  was  made  at  the  time  of  this  re- 
moval, eight  new  looms  being  added  to  the  weaving  department  and 
a  dye-house  with  very  complete  appointments  :  zinc  floor,  copper- 
lined  tanks,  and  steam  connections  being  constructed  as  an  adjunct 
to  the  Laboratory. 


II 

A  large  room  has  been  rented  for  the  purpose  of  being  fitted  with 
carding  and  spinning  machinery,  all  of  which  is  expected  to  be  in 
place  and  ready  for  occupancy  and  use  at  the  beginning  of  the  next 
school  year. 

It  is  at  once  gratifying  and  disappointing  to  note  that  the  in- 
creased accommodations  which  were  thus  provided  were  promptly 
filled  at  the  very  beginning  of  the  school  year,  so  that  a  considerable 
number  of  applicants  had  again  (for  the  same  thing  happened  last 
year)  to  be  denied  admission. 

Nine  (9)  applicants  for  admission  to  the  Textile  Class,  some  of 
whom  came  from  a  considerable  distance,  one  from  Boston,  one  from 
Chicago,  and  one  from  Japan,  had  to  be  turned  away  altogether,  while 
several  others  could  only  be  provided  with  partial  or  substituted 
courses  instead  of  the  full  courses  which  they  desired  to  pursue. 

This  experience  emphasizes  anew  and  with  increased  force  the 
need  of  a  permanent  building  in  which  the  different  departments  of 
this  Institution  can  be  united,  and  each  provided  with  much  more  ade- 
quate facilities  than  has  ever  been  the  case  hitherto. 

That  the  School,  in  spite  of  the  limitations  and  disadvantages  under 
which  it  has  worked,  has  made  so  distinct  an  impression  and  gained 
for  its  methods  such  encouraging  recognition  is  certainly  sufficient 
demonstration  of  its  usefulness,  and  proof  that  confidence  in  its  per- 
manence and  almost  indefinite  development  will  not  be  misplaced. 

The  ill  health  of  Mr.  Posselt  necessitated  his  giving  up  the  di- 
\  rection  of  the  Textile  School  early  in  the  year,  and  Mr.  France,  who 
had  been  connected  with  the  School  almost  from  the  day  of  its 
establishment,  and  had  rendered  it  the  most  valuable  and  untiring 
service,  was  appointed  to  succeed  him  as  Head-Master  of  this  De- 
partment. 

The  regular  work  of  this  School  is  supplemented  this  year  by  lec- 
tures on  Mill  Economy  and  Construction  ;  The  Selection  of  Raw  Ma- 
terials, and  related  subjects  by  gentlemen  of  large  experience,  and  the 
course  is  sure  to  prove  a  valuable  and  attractive  addition  to  the  work 
of  the  class-room,  the  laboratory,  and  the  weave  room.  Among  those 
who  have  already  consented  to  lecture  in  this  way  are  : 

T.  C.  Search,  on  Mill  Economy,  two  Lectures. 

S.  N.  D.  North,  Secretary  of  National  Association  of  Woolen 
Manufacturers,  on  Progress  of  Woolen  Manufacture,  one  Lecture. 


12 

Francis  W.  Whiting,  architect,  on  Mill  Construction,  two 
Lectures. 

Charles  H.  Harding,  on  Selection  of  Wool  for  Manufacturing 
Purposes,  two  Lectures. 

It  is  gratifying  to  note  that  the  School  attracts  each  year  a  class 
of  students  which  is  not  only  larger  than  that  of  the  preceding  year, 
but  better  prepared  to  profit  by  the  instruction  afforded.  It  is  gratifying 
because  it  furnishes  evidence  of  a  very  genuine  appreciation  of  the 
work  of  the  School  among  those  it  is  expressly  designed  to  serve  and 
to  whom  it  is  capable  of  being  of  the  most  use,  those,  namely,  who 
while  destined  for,  and  ambitious  to  succeed  in,  industrial  pursuits, 
bring  to  the  study  of  technical  subjects  minds  already  well  trained  in 
preparatory  schools. 

A  Class  in  Stained  Glass  Work  was  organized  at  the  beginning  of 
the  current  school  year  with  Miss  Mara  L.  Holt  as  instructor,  and  one 
of  the  rooms  of  the  building  at  1336  Spring  Garden  Street  was  as- 
signed to  the  use  of  this  Department. 

At  the  time  of  the  removal  of  the  Textile  School  during  the  past 
summer,  quite  extensive  alterations  and  improvements  to  this  building 
were  made.  The  partitions  and  closets  separating  the  front  and  back 
rooms  on  the  west  side  of  the  second  and  third  floors  were  removed, 
thus  making  one  large  room  on  each  floor  out  of  what  was  before  two 
chambers  and  four  closets. 

The  entire  second  floor  of  the  main  building  as  thus  remodelled 
has  been  assigned  to  the  Painting  Class,  under  Mr.  Stratton,  while  the 
Drawing  Classes,  under  Mr.  Lachenmeyer,  have  been  located  on  the 
third  floor. 

The  Modelling  Class,  under  Miss  Slater,  has  been  removed  to  the 
first  floor  of  the  annex,  formerly  occupied  by  the  power  looms,  and 
the  classes  in  Applied  Design,  under  Miss  Goodwin  and  Mr.  Rosenz- 
wey,  occupy  the  second  floor  of  the  same  building,  one  of  those  which 
were  formerly  filled  with  hand  looms. 

The  Carving  Class,  under  Mr.  Simons,  now  occupies  the  second 
floor  of  the  back  part  of  the  main  building,  the  part  which  con- 
nects it  with  the  annex,  and  the  third  floor  has  been  assigned  to 
the  class  in  Stained  Glass  Work  already  mentioned. 

The  office  has  been  removed  to  the  large  room  on  the  first 
floor  formerly  occupied  by  the  Modelling  Class,  and  the  Library  is 


13 

also  installed  in  the  same    room,    while    the    former    office    is    oc- 
cupied as  a  room  for  the  sale  of  supplies. 

The  Lecture -room  has  been  enlarged  by  the  removal  of  the  par- 
tition which  separated  it  from  the  former  Textile  class-room,  and  the 
halls  and  stairways,  as  well  as  the  rooms  in  which  the  changes  above 
noted  were  made,  have  been  renovated  throughout. 

Gifts  of  machinery  and  materials  for  the  use  of  the  Textile  School 
have  been  made  by  the  following  firms:  Geo.  C.  Hetzel  &  Co., 
Chester ;  Schaum  &  Uhlinger,  Philadelphia ;  The  Fairmount 
Machine  Co.,  Philadelphia. 

One  hundred  and  six  volumes  and  pamphlets  were  added  to  the 
School  Library  during  the  year,  of  which  twenty-seven  were  purchased, 
twelve  by  the  School  and  fifteen  by  funds  derived  from  other  sources. 

Seventy-nine  volumes  were  given  by  Dr.  Wm.  H.  Egle,  State  Libra- 
rian ;  Messrs.  T.  A.  Randall  &  Co.,  Dr.  Lindahl,  Prof.  Orton,  J.  R 
Proctor,  E.  T.  Dumble,  Chas.  Houdley,  G.  A.  Bethune,  State  Geolo- 
gist of  Minnesota;  T.  C.  Search,  TJic  Dry  Goods  Economist,  E.  A. 
Posselt,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie,  Bureau  of  Education,  Washington, 
Geo.  Thomas,  and  Stuart  Wood. 

A  prize  of  $io,  which  was  offered  by  the  Associate  Committee 
of  Women  for  a  design  for  a  programme  to  be  used  at  the  ball  given 
at  the  Academy  of  Music,  on  the  evening  of  December  9th,  1891,  was 
awarded  to  Miss  Eva  F.  Bowman. 

The  usual  closing  exercises  were  held  in  Memorial  Hall,  May 
29th,  1 89 1.  Addresses  were  made  by  the  President,  by  G.  Harry 
Davis,  Esq.,  by  Mr.  Frank  P.  Bennett,  and  by  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie. 

An  exhibition  of  students'  work  was  made  at  the  same  time  and 
place,  which  remained  open  during  the  summer. 

Six  appointments  to  State  scholarships  have  been  made  by  the 
Governor  during  the  year,  viz.:  For  Bedford,  Elk,  Lancaster,  North- 
umberland, Schuylkill,  and  Wyoming  Counties.  Twelve  holders  of 
these  appointments  are  at  present  registered  in  the  School. 

The  scholarships  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion were  filled,  as  usual,  by  a  competitive  examination  conducted  by 
the  Principal,  each  grammar  school  Principal  being  authorized  to  send 
candidates. 

Five  appointments  to  these  free  scholarships  are  made  each  year, 
each  appointment  being  made  for  three  years.  Of  the  fifteen  appointees 
registered  in  the  last  three  years  twelve  are  still  in  the  School. 


The  following  certificates  and  prizes  were  awarded  at  the  closing 
exercises  at  the  end  of  the  school  year,  May  29th,  1891  : 

ART  SCHOOL. 

President's  Prize  — Eva  F.  Bowman. 

(A  set  of  instruments  and  materials  of  the  value  of  $25.00  offered  by  the  President 
for  the  best  full  set  of  drawings  executed  by  students  in  the  course  of  Industrial 
Drawing. ) 

Honorable  mention  to  Myrtie  E.  Nye  and  Carrie  V.  Harkness. 

RiPKA  Prize. — Mary  Victoria  Galler, 

(A  color  outfit  given  by  Messrs.  Ripka  &  Co.  for  the  best  design  for  decoration  in 
color.) 

Honorable  mention  to  Helen  Augusta  Fox. 

Richards  Prize,  P^irst. — Portfolio  of  Etchings.     Elizabeth  M.  Hallowell. 

Richards  Prize,  Second. — An  Etching.     Sarah  J.  Harvey. 

(Given  for  the  best  work  in  pen  and  ink  by  Mr.  F.  DeBourg  Richards.) 

Wilson  &  Fenimore  Prize,  First. — $15.00.     Anna  Kane  May. 

Wilson  &  Fenimore  Prize,  Second. — $10.00.     Susan  Rogers  Egbert. 

(Given  by  the  firm  of  that  name  for  designs  for  wall  paper.) 

The  above  prizes  were  awarded  by  an  Artists'  Committee  consisting  of  Messrs. 
Thomas  Hovenden,  Chas.  E.  Dana,  and  John  J.  Boyle. 

The  following  prizes  were  awarded  by  the  Associate  Committee  of 
Women  : 

Maddock  Prize,  First. — $20.00.     Helen  Augusta  Fox. 

Maddock  Prize,  Second. — $10.00.     Florence  C.  Fetherston. 

(Given  by  Mr.  Thomas  Maddock,  of  Trenton,  N.  J.,  for  designs  for  a  covered 
vegetable  dish  in  decorated  china.) 

Associate  Committee  of  Women  Prizes,  First. — $20.00  for  general  excellence 
of  First  Year's  Work.     Myrtie  E.  Nye. 

Honorable  mention  to  Eva  F.  Bowman  and  Carrie  V.  Harkness. 

Prize  of  $10.00  for  excellence  of  work  in  modelling.      Debbie  D.  Weisel. 

Honorable  mention  to  Mary  H.  Hogan. 

Prize  of  $10.00  for  Design  for  Oil  Cloth.     Isabel  B.  Purdy. 

Honorable  mention  to  Louis  Shultz. 

Prize  of  $io.oo  for  Design  for  Carpet.     Anna  Laura  Kelley. 

Honorable  mention  to  Howard  M.  Wilkinson. 

Certificates,  Industrial  Drawing. — Wm.  H.  Bates,  Frank  Berner,  Eva  F. 
Bowman,  Wm.  F.  Gray,  Carrie  V.  Harkness,  Myrtie  E.  Nye,  Lawrence  Seckel,  Wm. 
Wolfersberger. 

Applied  Design. — Susan  R.  Egbert,  Helen  A.  Fox,  T.  Neilson  Geiger,  Annette 
I.  Kiehl,  Anna  Kane  May,  Louis  Shultz,  Howard  M.  Wilkinson,  Sara  Mercer, 

Diplomas. — Mary  H.  Hogan,  Anna  Laura  Kelley,  Paul  Lachenmeyer,  Janet  B. 
MacAlister,  Maud  Maginniss,  Lucy  P.  Maclntire,  Cora  Warren,  D.  D.  Weisel. 


15 


TEXTILE  SCHOOL. 

FiNCKEL  Prize. — ^25.00.     John  W.  Zellers. 

(Given  by  Mr.  M.  L.  Finckel  of  the  Germantown  Hosiery  Mills  for  the  best  work 
by  a  graduate  of  the  full  textile  course  of  three  years.) 

Special  School  Prize. — $25.00.     Charles  J.  Van  Gunten. 

American  Wool  Reporter  Prizes,  offered  by  Mr.  Frank  P  Bennett,  proprietor 
of  the  American  Wool  Reporter^  of  Boston,  Mass. — $30.00  for  the  best  work  by  a  pupil 
who  has  completed  a  two  years'  course  of  study  in  this  department,  awarded  to 
Bradley  C.  Algeo. 

$20.00  for  the  best  work  produced  by  a  pupil  who  has  completed  the  first  year's 
course  of  study  in  the  same  department,  awarded  to  Frank  Wood. 

Special  School  Prize.— $20,00.     Channing  Smith. 

Diplomas. — Charles  J.  Van  Gunten,  John  Wm.  Zellers. 

Second  Year's  Certificates. — Bradley  C.  Algeo,  Albert  Coupe. 

First  Year's  Certificates. — Wm.  S.  Appleyard,  Henry  L.  Blum,  John  Crowther, 
Harry  C.  Graf,  Martin  Marks,  Channing  Smith,  John  Stubbs,  George  J.  Walenta, 
Frank  Wood,  Wm.  Raymer  Weeden. 

Certificatks  Awarded  on  the  Completion  of  the  Two  Years'  Evening 
Course. — Robert  D.  Adam,  John  Blountz,  Jnhn  W.  Campbell,  James  W.  Crawford, 
Thomas  O'Toole,  David  C.  Patchell,  Joseph  F.  Resstle,  Wm.  Rich. 

Appended  are  lists  of  the  students  registered  since  December  31st, 
1890,  showing  their  occupations  and  the  localities  from  which  they 
have  come  : 


Accountant, i^ 

Architects, 14 

Artists, 6 

Barber, i 

Beamer, I 

Bookbinder, I 

Bookkeepers, 6 

Brakeman,      I 

Cabinetmaker, I 

Card  Stamper, I 

Carvers, 4 

Clerks, 8 

Cloth  Manufacturers, lo 

Compositor, I 

Dentist, I 

Designers, 52 

Draughtsmen, 10 

Dressmakers, 2 

Dyers, 10 

Engravers 8 

Foremen  in  Factories, 2 

Galvanized  Iron- Worker, I 

Loom  Fixers, 4 

Machinists, 2 


Marble-Worker, I 

Milliner, I 

Modellers, 2 

Painters, lo 

Paper  Hanger, I 

Penman, I 

Physicians, 5 

Printer, I 

Salesmen, 3 

Saw-Maker, i 

Spinners, 6 

Stained  Glass- Worker, I 

Stenographer, i 

Students, 86 

Superintendents, 4 

Tailor, i 

Teachers, 28 

Warper, i 

Watch  Case  Makers, i 

Weavers, n 

Wholesale  Dry  Goods  Dealer,     .    .  I 

Total, 315 


i6 

PVom  Connecticut, 5 

Delaware, 3 

Massachusetts, 12 

Michigan, i 

Mississippi, i 

New  Jersey, 12 

New  York, 3 

Ohio, I 

Rhode  Island, i 

Pennsylvania, 276 


Total, 


315 


L.   W.   Miller,  Principal  of  School. 


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TREASURER'S  STATEMENT. 

May  jisty  i8go,  to  May  jist,  i8gi. 


ENDOWMENT  FUND. 

RECEIPTS. 


Bequest  of  George  S.  Pepper, $19.05°  00 

Mortgage  paid  off, 10,000  00 

Associate  Committee  of  Women,  the  income  to  be  used  for 
the  School,  and  the  principal  to  be  held  as  the  nu- 
cleus for  a  new  school  building, 4>500  00 

Five  Life  Memberships, 500  00 

Weightman  Scholarships  paid  last  year,  and  now  invested,  .     1,000  00 

$35,050  00 

INVESTED. 

New  Lindell  Hotel  Bonds,  received  from  estate    of  Geo.  S. 

Pepper, $15,000  00 

$9,000  Lehigh  Valley  R.  R.  4^  per  cent,  bonds, 9,22500 

Mortgage  1939  Vine  Street, 5.ooo  00 

"         on  the  School  Building,  1336  Spring  Garden ;  paid 

off  and  held  as  part  of  Endowment  Fund, 4,000  00 

Middlesex  Banking  Co.  Debenture,  for  Weightman  Scholar- 
ship,      = 1,000  00 

Balance  uninvested, 825  00 

$35,050  00 


TEMPLE  FUND. 

Balance  on  hand  June  1st,  1890, $3,313  46 

Income, • 2,710  21 

$6,023  67 

PAYMENTS. 

Printing  Report  of  Pottery  Exhibition, $92  H 

Contribution  towards  purchase  of  Siena  Pulpit, 787  31 

Scholarships — three  years 3,ooo  00 

Balance  on  hand, 2,144  25 

$6,023  67 


19 

GENERAL  FUND. 

RECEIPTS. 

Annual  Subscriptions, J^2,030  oo 

Income  Endowment  Fund, 3, 210  62 

"  "  "        for   1890,   not   reported   in  that 

year, 34°  42 

Donations  for  Sundry  purposes, 330  00 

"         from  Temple  fund  for  the  Siena  Pulpit,   ....        787  31 

State  Appropriation, 10,000  00 

Scholarship  Temple  Fund  for  three  years, 3, 000  00 

Tuition  Fees  :  Art  School, 2,534  00 

"  *'      Textile  School, 2,563  00 

5,097  00 

Park  Commission, 8,568  45 

$33,3^3  80 

PAYMENTS. 

Balance  due  Treasurer, $1,079  99 

"         "     T.  C.  Search, 595  50 

1,675  49 

Expenses  of  Museum, 10,408  36 

Purchase  of  Siena  Pulpit, 987  31 

Expenses  of  Art  School, 9,663  75 

''         "  Textile  School, 7,159  12 

16,822  87 

General  Expenses,  Commissions,  Salary,  Printing,  etc.,     .    .     1,891  27 
Investment  for  Weightman  Scholarship,  received  last  year, 

and  used  for  current  expenses, 1,000  00 

Balance  in  hands  of  Treasurer, 462  82 

"     "      "  T.  C.  Search, 115  68 

: 578  50 

$33,3^3  80 

Balance  of  General  Fund, $462  82 

"       "    Endowment  Fund, 825  00 

"      "    Temple  Fund, 2,144  25 

1^3,432  07 


STUART  WOOD,  Treasurer. 


Compared  with  the  vouchers  and  found  correct. 

Crawford  Ai 
July  6th,  1891.  T.  P.  Chandler 


Crawford  Arnold,      |  Committee. 


20 


SUPPLEMENTARY  REPORT. 

June  jst^  i8gi,  to  December  jist,  i8gi. 


ENDOWMENT  FUND. 


Balance  on  hand  June  1st, ^^825  00 

Mortgage  paid  off, 1,400  00 

Balance  Endowment  Fund, $2,225  00 

GENERAL    FUND. 

Balance  on  hand  June  1st, $S1^  5° 

Income  Endowment  Fund, 2,551   50 

Annual  Subscriptions, 545  00 

Special  Donations  for  Plaster  Casts, 921   18 

"  "         U.  S.  Potters'  Association, 300  00 

"  "         for  Prizes, 45  00 

Park  Commission, 5>356  61 

State  Appropriation, 7,500  00 

Tuition  Fees, •     ....  5,352  50 

Sale  of  Catalogues,  etc., 172  55 

Sundries, 57  28 

$23,380  12 

PAYMENTS. 

Maintenance  Museum,     .    .        $6,676  70 

Plaster  Casts  purchased  from  Special  Fund, 1,029  93 

Maintenance  School, 12,291  31 

General  Expenses, 571   94 

$20,569  88 

Balance  on  hand, $2,810  24 

TEMPLE    FUND. 

Balance  on  hand  June  1st,  1891, $2,144  25 

Income, i>938  65 

4,082  90 

Expenditures. 

Contributions  for  Plaster  Casts, 751  45 

Balance  on  hand, %ZyZZ^  45 


21 


REPORT 


ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  FOR   1891. 


Our  work  for  the  past  year  has  been  both  encouraging  and  dis- 
heartening. 

The  increased  number  of  pupils  in  our  School  enables  us  to  re- 
joice, but  the  knowledge  that  there  are  other  young  people  knocking 
at  the  door  and  waiting  for  admission,  when  there  is  no  room,  brings 
disappointment. 

The  profits  of  an  entertainment  given  under  the  auspices  of  our 
Committee  were  intended  to  procure  larger  accommodations  for  our 
scholars,  but  although  changes  for  the  better  have  been  made  in  the 
School  proper,  and  another  building  secured  for  the  Textile  School, 
more  room  is  asked  for. 

The  public  of  our  State  is  not  yet  aroused  to  the  share  which  be- 
longs to  it  in  this  great  educational  work,  namely,  the  pecuniary 
assistance  which  can  easily  be  given  by  many  of  the  thousands  who 
find  here  their  homes  and  their  fortunes.  We  hope  before  the  close  of 
the  year  1892  that  our  subscription  list  may  be  greatly  lengthened. 

As  an  educational  factor  our  Institution  stands  without  a  peer  in 
this  country,  and  the  Textile  branch  is  superior  in  its  advantages  to 
any  in  our  own  land  and  has  few  equals  in  the  old  world. 

Our  pupils  (young  women  and  men)  leave  us  to  find  positions  of 
honor  and  usefulness,  and  their  places  are  readily  filled,  often  by  the 
youth  of  many  of  the  States  of  our  Union. 

The  Museum,  attracts  many  visitors,  and  its  exhibits  are  being 
gradually  added  to  by  valuable  objects. 

The  noble  generosity  of  one  citizen  gives  Philadelphia  a  school 
somewhat  like  our  own,  but  one  school  is  not  enough  for  an  ever- 
increasing  population.  The  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of 
Industrial    Art — the   offspring   of    the   Exhibition    of    1876 — needs 


22 

increased  enthusiasm  and  generous  pride  on  the  part  of  this  commu- 
nity. To  secure  this  must  be  the  work  of  the  Trustees  and  their  Asso- 
ciate Committee  of  Women. 

If  we  would  have  our  young  people  honest  and  true  they  must  be 
taught  that  all  work  is  honorable,  and  those  who  are  gifted  with  artis- 
tic talent  must  be  taught  to  use  their  talents  for  the  good  of  the  coun- 
try in  which  they  live. 

On  the  people  of  this  community  (of  whom  those  interested  in 
carrying  on  this  work  form  a  very  minute  part)  rests  the  heavy  respon- 
sibility of  encouraging  and  cultivating  the  talents  which  lie  within 
our  grasp,  that  they  may  not  lie  buried,  to  the  shame  of  those  who 
will  not  lend  a  helping  hand. 

By  order  of  the  Committee, 

E.  D.  GILLESPIE, 

Chairman. 


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24 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


AND 


SCHOOL    OF    INDUSTRIAL   ART 
LIST  OF  PATRONS,  LIFE  MEMBERS, 

ANNUAL  Members  and  Subscribers. 


Persons  who  may  wish  to  become  members  are  invited  to  send  their  name  and 
address  to  the  Secretary.  Blank  Forms  of  Devise  and  Bequest  will  be  found  upon 
the  third  page  of  the  cover.  A  check  to  the  order  of  the  Treasurer  will  be  promptly 
acknowledged. 

Patrons, Donors  of  Five  Thousand  Dollars  and  upward 

whether  in  money  or  objects  for  the  Museum. 

Life  Membership, One  Hundred  Dollars. 

Annual  Membership, A  subscription  of  not  less  than  Five  Dollars. 

"  All  funds  received  from  Patrons  (unless  otherwise  specifically  given)  and  from 
Life  Membership  shall  be  permanently  invested  as  part  of  the  Endowment  Fund." — 
By-Laws. 


PATRONS. 

Baird,  John  ^Drexel,  F.  A. 
*Barton,  Mrs.  Susan  R.  Garrett,  W.  E.,  Jr. 

Bloomfield-Moore,  Mrs,  *Gibson,  Henry  C. 
Childs,  George  W.  Houston,  H.  H. 

Disston,  Henry  &  Sons  Lea,  Henry  C. 
Drexel,  A.  J.  Scott,  Mrs.  Thomas  A. 


*  Deceased. 


Whitney,  A.  &  Sons. 


25 


LIFE  MEMBERS. 


Allen,  Joseph 

Allen,  Joseph,  Jr. 

Arnold,  Crawford 

Baeder,  Adamson  &  Co. 

Baily,  Joel  J. 

Baird,  Mrs.  Matthew 

Baker,  John  R. 

Baker,  W.  S. 

Barclay,  R.  D. 

Barclay,  Mrs.  R.  D. 
*Bartol,  B.  H. 

Bartol,  H.  W. 
*Bickley,  H.  W. 

Biddle,  Alexander 

Biddle,  Miss  A.  E. 

Biddle,  Chapman 

Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman 

Biddle,  Clement 
*Biddle,  Walter  L.  C. 

Blanchard,  M;ss  A. 

Blanchard,  Miss  H. 

Blanchard,  Miss  M. 

Bone,  C.  &  H. 

Bowen  &  Fox 

Brown,  Alexander 

Bumham,  George 

Bumham,  Parry,  Williams  &  Co 

Butcher,  Henry  C. 

Butcher,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Button,  Conyers 
^Caldwell,  J.  E. 

Caldwell,  J.  E.  &  Co. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  St.  George  T. 

Carter,  W.  T. 

Carver,  W.  Burton 

Cassatt,  A.  J. 

Catherwood,  H.  W. 

Chapman,  Joseph 
*Chew,  Samuel 
*Claghom,  James  L. 

Claghom,  J.  Raymond 

Clark,  Charles  D. 

Clark,  Clarence  H. 


^Clark,  Ephraim 

Clark,  E.  W. 
*Clark,  J.  Hinckley 

Clayton,  John 
*Clyde,  Thomas 
*Coates,  Benjamin 

Coates,  Edw.  H. 

Cochran,  M. 

Cochran,  Thomas 

Coffin,  Altemus  &  Co. 

Coleman,  B.  Dawson 

Coleman,  Mrs.  G.  Dawson 

Coleman,  Edward  P. 

Coles,  Miss  Mary 

Colket,  C.  Howard 

Collins,  H.  H. 

Cooper,  John  H. 
*Cope,  Caleb 

Cornelius  &  Sons 

Cresson,  W.  P. 

Crozer,  George  K. 

Crozer,  Mrs.  George  K. 

Crozer,  I.  Lewis 

Cuyler,  Mrs.  Theodore 

Dick,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
*Disston,  Albert  H. 

Disston,  Hamilton 

Disston,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Dobbins,  R.  J. 

Dobson,  John  &  James 

Dolan,  Thomas 

Dolan,  Thomas  &  Co. 

Dougherty,  James 

Dreer,  F.  J. 

Duhring,  Mrs.  Henry 

Eddystone  Manufacturing  Co, 
*Fenimore,  Edward  L. 

Fox,  Miss  Mary  D. 
*Fuguet,  Stephen  O. 

Garrett,  Miss  E. 

Garrett,  Miss  J. 

Garrett,  P.  C. 

Garrett,  Mrs.  Walter 


*  Deceased. 


26 


Gibson,  Miss  R. 
*Gowen,  Franklin  B. 
*Graff,  Frederic 

Graff,  Mrs.  Frederic 

Green,  Stephen 

Hagstoz  &  Thorpe 

Harrison,  A.  C. 

Harrison,  Havemeyer  &  Co. 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph 

Harrison,  Thomas  S. 
*Hart,  Samuel 

Heberton,  G.  Craig 

Hill,  George  W. 
"^Hockley,  Miss  Annie  E. 

Hockley,  Miss  Mary 

Hockley,  Thomas 

Hockley,  Mrs.  Thomas 

Hockley,  William  Stevenson 

Horstmann,  F.  O. 

Horstmann,  W.  H.,  &  vSons 

Houston,  Mrs.  H.  H. 

Hughes,  John  O. 

Hunter,  James  &  John 

lungerich  &  Smith 
*James,  John  O. 

Jayne,  David  &  Sons 
*Jones,  Jacob 

Jones,  Washington 

Justice,  Bateman  &  Co. 
"^Justice,  Miss  Cecilia 

Justice,  Miss  E.  B. 

Justice,  William  W. 

Justice,  Mrs.  William  W. 

Knight,  Edw.  C. 
*Lea,  Isaac 

Lee,  Mrs.  Teighton 
*Lewis,  Edwin  M. 
*Lewis,  Henry 

Lewis,  Richard  A. 

Little,  Amos  R. 

Little,  Amos  R.,&  Co. 
^Lovering,  Joseph  S. 

Levering,  Joseph  S.,  Jr. 

MacVeagh,  Wayne 
*Massey,  William 


Merrick,  Miss  E.  H. 

Merrick,  J.  Vaughn 

Merrick,  Miss  L.  W, 

Merrick,  Mrs.  S.  V. 

Merrick,  William  H. 

Miles,  Mrs.  M.  L. 

Miles,  Thomas 
*Milliken,  James 

Moore,  James 
*Morris,  P.  Pemberton 
*Morris,  Wistar 

Murphy,  Frank  W. 
*Newbold,  Charles 
^Newbold,  John  S. 

Newbold,  Mrs.  John  S. 

Noblit,  Dell 

Norris,  Charles 

Norris,  Isaac,  Jr. 

Page,  Joseph  F. 

Patterson,  Joseph 
*Pepper,  George  S. 
^Pepper,  Lawrence  S. 

Pepper,  William,  M.  D. 

Pepper,  William  Piatt 
^Phillips,  Henry  M. 
^Phillips,  Moro 

Piatt,  Charles 

Piatt,  Franklin 

Porter  &  Coates 
*Poultney,  Charles  W. 

Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H. 

Price,  Eli  K.,  Jr. 

Provident  Life  and  Trust  Co. 
*Randolph,  Evan 

Randolph  &  Jenks 
^Rhoads,  Miss  Elizabeth 
^Roberts,  Jacob,  M.  D. 

Rogers,  C.  H. 

Rogers,  Fairman 
*Rogers,  W.  D. 
*Santee,  Charles 

Scott,  James  P. 
*Scott,  Mrs.  James  P. 

Scull,  D.,  Jr.,  &  Bro. 
*Seibert,  Henry 


Deceased. 


Sellers,  Coleman 
*Sharpless,  Charles  S. 

Shelton,  Carlos 

Shelton,  F.  H. 

Shelton,  Frederic  K. 

Shelton,  Mrs.  F.  R. 

Sherman,  Roger 

Shortridge,  N.  Parker 

Smith,  Charles  E. 
*Smith,  Thomas 

Smyth,  Lindley 

Solms,  S.  J. 

Sommerville,  Maxwell 

Spencer,  Charles 

Steel,  Edward  T. 

Steel,  E.  T.,  &  Co. 

Stevenson,  Mrs.  Cornelius 

Strawbridge,  J.  C. 

Sweatman,  V.  C. 

Tait,  Mrs.  C.  G. 
*Temple,  Joseph  E. 

Thomas,  S.  Harvey 

Thropp,  Mrs.  Joseph  E. 

Townsend,  Mrs.  H.  C. 


*  Deceased 


Tyler,  George  F. 
*Vaux,  William  S. 
*Vollmer,  Gottlieb 

Wagner,  Samuel 
*Wagner,  Mrs.  T. 

Warden,  W.  G. 

Warner,  Redwood  F. 

Weightman,  Miss  Annie  W. 

Weightman,  Miss  Mary  L. 

Weightman,  Jr.,  Mrs.  William 
*Welsh,  Samuel 

Wemwag,  Theodore 

Wharton,  Joseph 
*Wheeler,  Charles 

Whitall,  Tatum  &  Co. 
*White,  Samuel  S. 

Williams,  Edward  H. 

Wood,  Stuart 

Wood,  William,  &  Co. 

Wright,  Edward  N. 

Wright,  James  A. 
*Wright,  John  W. 

Wurts,  Charles  Stewart,  M.  D. 


28 


Annual  Members  (for  1891)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than 
ten  dollars. 


Allison,  William  C, $10  00 

Arnold,  Mrs.  Crawford, ...  10  <X) 

Baker,  Alfred  G., 10  00 

Bement,  Clarence  S., 10  00 

Biddle,  Cadwalader, 10  00 

Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman, 10  00 

Borie,  Mrs.  Henry, 10  00 

Brazier,  Joseph    H.,      10  00 

Brown,  Alexander, 10  00 

Brown,  Miss  Martha  M.,  .    .    .    ,  10  00 

Brown,  T.  Wistar 10  00 

Buehler,  Mrs.  William  G.,  .    .    .  10  00 

Cadwalader,  Mrs.  John, lo  00 

Caldwell,  J.  E.,  &  Co., 10  00 

Chandler,  T.  P.,  Jr., 10  cx) 

Clark,  Miss  Frances, 10  00 

Cochran,  Travis, lo  00 

Cochran,  Mrs.  Travis, 10  00 

Coleman,  Miss  Anne  C,   .    .    .    .  10  cx) 

Coles,  Edward, 10  00 

Coxe,  Alexander  B., lo  00 

Coxe,  Eckley  B., lo  00 

Cramp,  Charles  H.,        10  00 

Cramp,  Henry  W., 10  00 

Cummins,  Daniel  B., 10  00 

Da  Costa,  Dr.  J.  M., 10  00 

Daniell,  Miss, 10  00 

Denniston,  Mrs.  E.  E., 10  00 

Dickson,  Samuel, •  10  00 

Dulles,  J.  Heatley, 10  00 

Durant,  Mrs.  F.  C, 10  CX) 

Eisenbrey,  Mrs.  W.  H.,    .    .    .    .  10  00 
Felton,  Mrs.  Samuel   M.,  .    .    .    .  10  00 

Galloway,  William, lo  00 

Gillespie,  Mrs.  E.  D., 10  00 

Gillingham,  Joseph  E., 10  00 

Graff,  Miss  Henrietta, lo  00 

Gratz,  Miss  Elizabeth, 10  cx) 

Guillou,  Victor, 10  CX) 

Hamilton,  W.  C, 10  00 

Hance  Bros.  &  White, 10  00 

Hare,  Mrs.  Horace  B., lo  cx) 

Harris,  Mrs.  J.  Campbell,  .    .    .    .  10  00 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph, lo  00 

Heberton,  Mrs.  G.  Craig,  .    .    .    ,  10  00 

Hippie,  Frank  K., lo  00 

Hutchinson,  Miss, 10  00 

Irwin,  Miss  Agnes, ...    .    .    .    .  lo  (X) 

Jack,  Dr.  Loviis, 10  cx> 

Jayne,  Mrs.  David, 10  00 

Jayne,  Dr.  Horace lo  00 

Jenks,  Mrs.  William  F.,    .    .    .    .  lo  cx) 

Keen,  Mrs.  Charles  B., lo  00 

Keen,  W.  W.,  M.   D., 10  00 


Keith,  Sidney  W., ^10  00 

Kennedy,  Elias  D. 10  00 

Leonard,  James  B., 10  00 

Lewis,  Miss  Bertha, 10  00 

Lewis,  Edward, 10  00 

Lewis,   Enoch, 10  00 

Lewis,  Dr.  F.  W., 25  00 

Lewis,  Robert  M., lo  cx) 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  Craige,  .  .  .  .  10  00 
Lippincott,  Mrs.  J.  Dundas,  .  .  .  10  00 
Lippincott,  Mrs.  Joshua,  .  .  .  .  10  00 
Lippincott,  Mrs.  Horace  G.,  .  .  .  lo  cx) 
Lovering,  Mrs.  Joseph  S.,  .    .    .    .  10  00 

Mackellar,  Thomas, lo  00 

Magee,  Miss  Anna, 10  00 

Magee,  Miss  Eliza  J., 10  00 

Magee,  Miss  Fannie, 10  00 

Magee,  Horace, 10  00 

Mason,  Frederick  T., 10  00 

May,    Mrs.    De  Courcy,    .    .    .    .  lo  cx) 

Mifflin,  Mrs.  James, 10  cx) 

Moulton,  Mrs.  Byron  P.,   .    .    .    .  lO  00 

Neall,  Dr.  Daniel, 10  cX) 

Neall,  Frank    L., 10  00 

Newhall,  George  M., lo  cx) 

Pancoast,  Albert, lo  00 

Pancoast,  Mrs.  Albert, 10  00 

Paul,  Dr.  James  W., 10  00 

Paul,  Miss  M.  W., lo  00 

Pepper,  David, 10  00 

Pepper,  Mrs.  David, lo  00 

Pepper,  Mrs.  William  Piatt,      .    .  10  cx) 

Piatt,  Franklin, lo  00 

Poulterer,  Mrs.  William,  .  .  .  .  lO  00 
Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H.,  .  ,  .  10  00 
Preston,  Mrs.  George  R.,  .    .    .    .  10  00 

Price,  J.  Sergeant,       10  00 

Ritchie,  Craig  D.,   .        10  cx) 

Roberts,  Miss  E.  C,      ....       10  00 

Roberts,  Miss  F.  A., 10  00 

Roberts,  Mrs.  George  B.,  .    .    .    .  10  00 

Roberts,  Mrs.  Thomas, 10  cx) 

Rodman,  Mrs.  Lewis, 10  00 

Rosengarten,  J.  G., 10  00 

Rowland,  Mrs.  Benjamin,  .    .    .    .  10  00 

Sanders,  Mrs.  John, 10  00 

Shober,  Mrs.  Samuel  L. ,    .    .    .    .  10  00 

Smedley,  Samuel   L., 10  00 

Smith,  Mrs.  Aubrey  H.,  .  .  .  .  10  00 
Smith,  Miss  Christiana   B.,    .    .    .  lo  00 

Smith,  Edward  Brinton, lo  00 

Smyth,  Mrs.  Samuel, 10  00 

Stevenson,  Miss  Anna  P.,  .  .  .1000 
Stille,  Dr.  Charles  J., 10  00 


29 


Stitt,  Mrs.  Seth   B., $io  oo 

Struthers,  John,  . lo  oo 

Thomson,  Mrs.  J.  Edgar,  .    .    .    .1000 

Townsend,  Henry  C, lo  00 

Weightman,  Mrs.  John  Farr,  .  .  10  cx) 
Welsh,  John  Lowber,  .  .  -  .  .  10  00 
Welsh,  Mrs.  John  Lowber,    .    .*  .  10  cx) 


Wheeler,  Mrs.  Charles,  ....    ^10  00 

Wilson,  Joseph  M., lo  00 

Wister,  Mrs.  Casper, 10  00 

Wood,  Mrs.  Howard, 10  00 

Wood,  Miss  Juliana, 10  00 

Wright,  Mrs.  R.   K., 10  00 

Wyeth,   Stuart, 10  00 


Annual  Members  (for  1891)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than 
five  dollars. 


Ashhurst,R.  L., $5  00 

Ashhurst,  Mrs.  R.  L., 5  00 

Barry,  Miss  A.  E,, 5  00 

Barry,  Miss  M.  C, 5  00 

Bartol,  Mrs.  C.  C, •  5  00 

Bartol,  Henry  G.,  Jr., 5  00 

Biddle,  Mrs.  R.  M., 5  00 

Caldwell,  Mrs.  J.  Albert, 5  00 

Chapman,  Mrs.  Henry  C,   .    .    .    .  5  CXD 

Clark,  Mrs.  G.  Howard, 5  00 

Cohen,  Miss  Mary   M., 5  00 

Colton,  S.  W., 5  00 

Cresswell,  Miss  Lizzie, 5  00 

Crew,  J.  Lewis, 5  00 

Dana,  Charles  E., 5  00 

Dearden,  Mrs.  R.  R., 5  00 

De  Haven,  Mrs,, 5  co 

D'Invilliers,  Mrs.  Charles,  ....  5  00 

Dissel,  Charle>, 5  00 

Dissel,  Mrs.  Charles, 5  00 

Dixon,  Mrs.  G.  D., 5  00 

Duane,  Russell, 5  00 

DuPont,  Mrs.  L., 5  00 

Durant,  Miss    Ethel, 5  00 

Eisenbrey,  Miss  Edith,  ....  5  00 
Eisenbrey,  Miss  Sarah  H  ,  .  .  .  .  5  00 
Hallowell,  Mrs.  S.  F.  C,  ,  .  .  .  5  00 
Harrison,  Miss  Maud  L.,  .  .  .  .  5  00 
Harrison,   John, 5  00 


Harrison,  Mrs.  John, ^5  00 

Howell,  Miss  Bella, 5  00 

Howell,  Mrs.  William, 5  00 

Huebner,  Miss  Julia, 5  00 

Keen,  Frank  H., 5  00 

McFadden,  Mrs.  George  H.,  ...  5  00 

McGlensey,    Miss, 5  00 

Miller,  William  J., 5  00 

Morwitz,  Joseph,  Jr., 5  00 

Nichols,  W.  J., 5  00 

Norris,  Miss  Clara  G., 5  00 

Norton,  Mrs.  Charles  D.,  .  .  .  •  5  00 
Ogden,  Mrs.  Edward  H.,  .  .  .  .  5  00 
Fepper,  Miss  Alice  Marion,     .    .    .  5  00 

Pepper,  Miss    Emily, 5  00 

Pepper,  Mrs.  John  W., 5  00 

Pepper,  Miss  Martha  Otis,  ....  5  00 
Roberts,  Miss  Augusta  Meade,  .    .  5  00 

Roberts,  Mrs.  G.  W.  B., 5  00 

Roberts,  Thomas, 5  00 

Roberts,  Thomas,  Jr., 5  00 

Rogers,  Miss  Mary, 5  00 

Sharp,  Mrs.  Isaac, 5  00 

Simpson,  Mrs.  William, 5  00 

Walker,  Mrs.   R.  J.  C, 5  00 

Williams,  F.  Howard, 5  00 

Woods,  Dr.  D.  Flavel, 5  00 

Wright,  Joseph, 5  00 

Zell,  Miss 5  00 


Mr.  Rich.  L.  Ashhurst,  Donation $10  00 

Miss  Blanchard,  for  Museum loo  00 


-i  < 

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Q. 
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THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


AND 


SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART 


THE    SEVENTEENTH 


ANNUAL    REPORT 


OF  T&E 


TRUSTEES 


WITH  THE 


LIST    OF    MEMBERS 


For  the  Year  ending  December  31,  1892. 


MEMORIAL   HALL 

Fairmount  Park,  Philadelphia 

1893. 


OFFICERS  FOR  1893 


PRESIDENT, 

WILLIAM  PLATT  PEPPER. 


VICE-PRESIDENTS, 

THEODORE  C.  SEARCH,  CRAWFORD  ARNOLD. 

TREASURER,  SECRETARY  AND  DIRECTOR 

CHARLES  D.  CLARK.  DALTON  DORR. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

EX-OFFICIIS 

The  Governor  of  the  State.  The  Mayor  of  the  City. 

BY  APPOINTMENT 

Thomas  Cochran,  Appointed  by  the  State  Senate. 

Alexander  Crow,  Appointed  by  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Charles  H.  Harding,  Appointed  by  Select  Council. 

F.  William  Wolff,  Appointed  by  Common  Council. 

S.  G.  Thompson,  Appointed  by  the  Commissioners  of  Fair77iount  Park. 

ELECTED  BY  THE  MEMBERS 

To  serve  for  three  years  : 

John  Struthers,  Thomas  Dolan, 

William  Platt  Pepper,  F.  W.  Lewis,  M.  D., 

C.  M.  Weygandt. 

To  serve  for  two  years  : 

John  T.  Morris,  Charles  E.  Dana, 

Stuart  Wood,  Isaac  Norris,  M.  D. 

Theo.  C.  Search. 

To  serve  for  one  year  : 
Charles  D.  Clark,  Crawford  Arnold, 

William  Wood,  T.  P.  Chandler,  Jr., 

Alfred  C.  Lambdin,  M.  D. 

(2) 


ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES, 


(For  the  Report  see  page  22.) 


PRESIDENT, 

MRS.  E.  D.  GILLESPIE. 

VICE-PRESIDENT, 

MRS.  JOHN  SANDERS. 


SECRETARY, 

MISS  FANNY  S.  MAGEE. 


TREASURER, 

MRS.  CRAWFORD  ARNOLD. 


Mrs.  Matthew  Baird, 

Mrs.  S.  M.  Hyneman, 

Mrs.  Charles  D.  Barney, 

Mrs.  Charles  B.  Keen, 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Bartol, 

Miss  Ellen  McMurtrie, 

Miss  Mary  Cohen, 

Mrs.  Byron  P.  Moulton, 

Miss  Margaret  L.  Corltes, 

Mrs.  T.  a.  Reilly, 

Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer, 

Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts, 

Mrs,  Roland  G.  Curtin, 

Mrs.  Harry  Rogers, 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Denniston, 

Mrs.  F.  R.  Shelton, 

Mrs.  George  Dallas  Dixon, 

Mrs.  Aubrey  H.  Smith, 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Eisenbrey, 

Mrs.  J.  Frailey  Smith, 

Mrs.  R.  B.  Ellison, 

Mrs.  W.  Hinckle  Smith, 

Mrs.  Frank  I.  Gowen, 

Mrs.  Wm.  Weightman,  Jr., 

Mrs.  John  Harrison, 

Mrs.  Francis  H.  Williams, 

Mrs.  Joseph  Harrison, 

Mrs.  Howard  Wood, 

Mrs.  G.  C.  Heberton, 

Miss  Zell. 

(3) 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 

AND 

SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


The  Seventeenth  Annual  Report  of  the  Trustees. 


This  report  is  for  the  year  ending  December  31st,  1892. 

The  receipts  from  all  sources  during  the  year  ending  May  3isty 
1892,  were  $36,263.69.  The  expenditures  were  $36,341.11,  of  which 
for  maintenance  of  School  was  $21,538.30;  for  maintenance  of 
Museum,  $11,685.71.  For  purchase  of  objects  of  art  for  Museum, 
$3,117.10. 

The  Endowment  Fund  was  increased  during  the  year  $500  from 
the  Associate  Committee  of  Women,  the  income  to  be  used  for  main- 
tenance of  the  School. 

Mrs.  Frederick  Graff  has  formed  a  Scholarship  of  $500,  the  in- 
come to  be  used  for  an  annual  Architectural  Prize,  to  be  called  "  The 
Frederick  Graff  Architectural  Prize  Fund." 

The  balance  in  the  hands  of  the  Centennial  Commission,  re- 
ported to  be  about- $13,000,  has  been  awarded  to  the  Institution,  but 
has  not  yet  been  paid. 

In  January  Mr.  Stuart  Wood  resigned  the  Treasurership,  and  Mr. 
Charles  D.  Clark  was  elected  in  his  place. 

At  the  last  annual  meeting  Mr.  Theo.  C.  Search  was  elected  to 
the  vacancy  on  the  Board  occasioned  by  the  death  of  Mr.  Henry  C. 
Gibson,  and  Mr.  John  T.  Morris  was  nominated  for  appointment  by 
Select  Council  in  the  place  of  Mr.  Search.  It  was  subsequently 
learned  that  Mr.  Search  had  already  received  his  re-appointment  to 
the  Board  from  Select  Council,  and  the  Board,  in  February,  elected 
Mr.  Morris  to  Mr.  Gibson's  place. 

In  February,  the  members  of  the  Corporation  voted  to  increase 
the  number  of  Elective  Trustees  from  twelve  to  fifteen.     At  a  subse- 

(5) 


quent  meeting  of  the  Board,  one  of  the  vacancies  thus  created  was 
filled  by  the  election  of  Mr.  C.  N.  Weygandt  for  the  remainder  of  the 
year.  It  was  deemed  expedient  not  to  make  the  other  elections  at 
that  time,  thus  leaving  the  question  of  election  to  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  Corporation. 

Various  circumstances  have  conspired  to  make  the  consideration 
of  plans  to  unite  the  Museum  and  Schools  by  erecting  a  building  for 
their  common  occupancy  in  some  central  locality  the  most  prominent 
subject  before  the  Board.  One  friend  of  the  Institution  offered  to 
contribute  ^100,000  toward  the  purchase  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb 
Asylum  property  at  Broad  and  Pine  Streets,  and  another  offered 
$10,000  for  the  same  purpose;  but  even  with  these  most  generous 
proffers  of  assistance,  the  Board  were  divided  on  the  questions  of  the 
desirability  of  the  location,  and  the  expediency  of  negotiating  a  pur- 
chase at  the  price  asked  for  it.  Other  locations  north  of  Market 
Street  have  been  considered,  though  without  coming  to  any  definite 
conclusion,  as  yet. 

Meanwhile,  as  will  be  seen  from  the  report  of  the  Principal,  Jie 
needs  of  the  School  for  increased  accommodation  were  manifesting 
themselves  in  many  ways ;  but  chiefly  in  the  way  that  is  the  most  try- 
ing of  all,  the  necessity  of  refusing  admission  to  applicants  because 
there  was  no  room  to  accommodate  them. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  occupation  of  one  of  the  large  galleries 
in  Memorial  Hall  by  the  Park  Commissioners  for  the  exhibition  of 
the  Wilstach  Collection  required  the  removal  of  a  large  number  of 
exhibits  to  another  portion  of  the  building,  which  has  necessarily 
crowded  the  cases  together,  detracting  somewhat  from  the  desired 
effect.  This  request,  coming  from  the  Park  Commissioners,  called 
together  the  two  bodies  in  conference.  A  committee,  appointed  by 
our  Trustees,  met  the  Park  Commissioners,  and,  after  hearing  their 
explanation  of  the  required  use  of  the  Gallery,  our  exhibits  were 
changed.  The  committee  representing  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and 
School  of  Industrial  Art  were  satisfied  at  the  result  of  the  conference, 
the  Park  Commissioners  promising  to  pay  the  cost  incurred  by  the 
removal  of  the  objects  from  one  part  of  the  building  to  the  other. 
As  lessees  of  the  building,  we  feel  assured  of  continued  consideration 
from  the  Commissioners. 

The  growth  of  the  Museum  collections  during  the  year  has  been 
very  gratifying.     A  nearly  complete  series  of  the  publications  of  the 


7 

Arundel  Society  has  been  obtained,  and  the  prints  have  been  framed 
for  exhibition  on  the  walls  of  the  North  Corridor. 

A  department  of  American  Pottery  and  Porcelain  has  been  estab- 
lished under  the  Honorary  Curatorship  of  Mr.  Edwin  AtLee  Barber, 
whose  fine  collection  of  specimens  illustrating  the  beginning  of  the 
pottery  industry  in  this  country  has  been  secured  for  the  Museum 
through  the  generosity  of  Mr.  John  T.  Morris. 

Another  Trustee,  Mr.  John  Struthers,  while  abroad  last  spring 
secured  for  us  a  fine  collection  of  old  Nuremburg  wrought-iron  work. 
This  collection  and  the  plaster  copy  of  the  bronze  doors  in  the  Capi- 
tol at  Washington,  by  Randolph  Rogers,  which  was  also  obtained  by 
Mr.  Struthers  while  abroad,  have  been  received  and  put  in  place  dur- 
ing the  year.  The  cast  of  the  stairway  of  the  pulpit  in  the  Cathe- 
dral of  Siena,  obtained  for  us  by  the  late  Miss  Anne  Hampton 
Brewster,  and  the  first  copy  of  this  beautiful  work  that  has  ever  been 
permitted  to  be  made  has  also  been  received  and  erected  against  the 
pulpit  in  the  Rotunda. 

I  We  have  also  been  favored  in  the  way  of  loans.  Dr.  F.  W.  Lewis 
and  Dr.  Robert  H.  Lamborn  making  extensive  additions  to  their  col- 
lections, and  new  contributions  having  been  received  from  Mr.  Clar- 
ence B.  Moore,  the  Philadelphia  Library  Company,  and  others. 

The  work  of  repairs  to  Memorial  Hall,  which  was  begun  last  year, 
was  resumed  this  summer  and  continued  throughout  the  fall.  This 
necessitated  the  closing  of  one-half  the  building  and  accounts,  in  a 
measure,  for  the  falling  off  in  the  number  of  visitors  mentioned  in  the 
report  of  the  Director  of  the  Museum. 

One  of  the  rooms  on  the  north  side  of  the  building  has  been 
made  ready  as  a  studio  for  students  of  the  School,  to  provide  a  place 
where  objects  from  the  cases  in  the  exhibition-rooms  may  be  brought 
for  them  to  use  as  models,  or  for  purposes  of  study. 

In  every  respect,  except  in  the  one  all-important  need  of  in- 
creased and  better  accommodations,  the  School  has  prospered  and 
grown  in  importance.  An  evening  school  of  decorative  painting  has 
been  established.  The  teaching  force  has  augmented  and  strengthened. 
Numerous  valuable  gifts  of  machinery  have  been  received  for  the 
Textile  School.  Considerable  additions  have  been  made  to  the 
Library. 

One  sad  event,  affecting  both  Museum  and  School  alike,  was  the 
death,  in  March  last,  of  Mr.  Thomas  Hockley,  one  of  the  most  active 


8 

and  efficient  members  of  the  Board,  and  one  of  the  most  earnest  and 
devoted  friends  of  the  Institution.  The  loss  of  his  energetic  example 
and  wise  counsel  will  long  be  felt  by  all  of  us. 

To  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women  our  thanks  are  again  due 
for  their  sincere  and  active  interest  in  all  that  pertains  to  the  welfare 
and  progress  of  the  Institution,  and  their  unflagging  efforts  to  promote 
its  prosperity. 

Following  are  the  reports  of  the  Director  of  the  Museum  and  the 
Principal  of  the  School. 

THE  MUSEUM. 

The  number  of  visitors  to  the  Museum  for  the  twelve  months  of 
this  report  was  281,473.  This  number  is  less  by  11,000  than  that  of 
the  previous  year,  and  some  30,000  less  than  that  of  the  year  1890. 
The  decrease  of  last  year  was  accounted  for  by  the  fact  that  one-half 
of  the  building  was  closed  to  the  public  while  the  new  roof  over  the 
east  wing  was  constructing.  A  like  reason  may  be  given  for  the 
decrease  of  this  year,  since,  for  upward  of  six  months,  the  roofers,  in 
continuation  of  their  work,  have  had  possession  of  the  western  half 
of  the  building.  It  is  interesting  to  note  that,  on  an  average,  the 
number  of  visitors  on  the  Sundays  is  greater  than  the  sum  of  the 
numbers  of  visitors  on  all  the  other  days  of  the  week.  On  a  pleasant 
Sunday  afternoon  in  summer,  the  throng  entering  the  building  be- 
tween half- past  two  and  half- past  four  passes  in  at  the  rate  of  1,200 
an  hour. 

In  my  last  report  mention  was  made  of  the  success  of  the  efforts 
of  a  friend  of  the  Museum  living  abroad  to  obtain  permission  of  the 
church  authorities  to  have  a  cast  taken  of  the  stairway  of  the  pulpit  in 
the  Siena  Cathedral — a  permission  which  was  never  before  given  to 
any  one.  This  friend  was  Miss  Anne  Hampton  Brewster,  formerly  of 
Philadelphia,  whose  lamented  death  at  her  home  in  Siena  occurred 
March  31st,  1892,  only  a  few  days  after  all  of  the  several  parts  of  the 
casting  had  been  completed.  This  beautiful  work  has  since  been  re- 
ceived at  the  Museum.  It  has  been  set  up  and  attached  to  the  pulpit 
after  the  manner  of  the  original  in  Siena. 

Another  important  work  mentioned  in  my  last  report — the  copy 
of  the  Columbus  Doors  designed  by  Randolph  Rogers  for  the  National 
Capitol,  obtained  by  Mr.  John  Struthers  from  the  National  Museum  in 


Munich,  where  the  original  model  is  preserved — has  been  received  and 
set  up  in  the  Rotunda. 

To  Mr.  Struthers  the  Museum  is  also  indebted  for  a  collection  of 
some  470  pieces  of  Nuremburg  wrought-iron,  chiefly  of  Fifteenth 
Century  workmanship,  which  he  had  the  rare  good  fortune  to  secure 
through  the  aid  of  the  Director  of  the  National  Museum  in  IMunich. 

Perhaps  the  most  important  work  of  the  year  has  been  the  estab- 
lishment of  the  Department  of  American  Pottery  and  Porcelain.  The 
valuable  historical  collection  of  Mr.  E.  A.  Barber  was  purchased  and 
presented  to  the  ^luseum  by  Mr.  John  T.  Morris  as  a  nucleus  for  other 
collections,  and  Mr.  Barber  kindly  consented  to  act  as  Honorary 
Curator  of  the  Department  and  assist  with  his  advice  and  influence  in 
its  development. 

Numerous  additions  have  already  been  made  to  the  original  col- 
lection, and  there  is  every  reason  to  believe  that  many  others  will  be 
received  when  the  plan  of  the  Museum  is  better  known. 

I  am  gratified  to  be  able  to  report  that  the  Museum  now  has  an 
almost  complete  set  of  the  publications  of  the  Arundel  Society.  Only 
one  engraving — the  Sf.  T/iomas  of  Fra  x\ngelico — and  five  outline 
heads  from  the  St  Sebastian  being  required  to  perfect  the  entire  series. 
The  north  corridor  of  the  building  will  be  used  for  the  permanent 
exhibition  of  these  pictures.  The  value  of  these  carefully  executed 
publications  to  the  art  student — especially  to  the  student  of  early 
Christian  art — is  so  generally  recognized  that  the  decision  of  the 
Museum  Committee  to  place  the  whole  series  on  view  and  accessible 
to  every  one  will  doubtless  be  gratefully  appreciated. 

The  appropriation  of  the  west  gallery  of  Memorial  Hall  by  the 
Commissioners  of  Fairmount  Park  to  be  fitted  up  for  the  exhibition  of 
the  Wilstach  bequest  of  pictures  has  necessitated  a  re-arrangement 
and  concentration  of  the  Museum  collections  in  the  east  gallery  and 
the  other  rooms  remaining  for  our  use. 

Although  we  may  be  somewhat  inconveniently  crowded  for  a  time 
under  this  new  arrangement,  it  will  undoubtedly  attract  many  more 
visitors  to  Memorial  Hall  than  heretofore,  and  we  may  therefore 
reasonably  hope  to  be  benefited  by  the  increased  attention  that  will 
be  given  to  our  own  collections. 

During  the  year  gifts  were  received  from — 
Crawford  Arnold  : 

Alabaster  Model  of  Buildings  at  Pisa. 


lO 

Dr.  John  T.  Sharpless  (heirs  of)  : 

Eight  pieces  :  Gilt  Bronze  Statuettes,  Etruscan  Vases,  Ancient  Egyptian  Vases, 
Swiss  Carvings,  Collection  of  specimens  of  Italian  Marbles. 

Mrs.  Emily  T.  Eckert  (bequest) : 

Three    Framed    Plaques,    two    Marble  Statuettes  and    Pedestals,   one    Bronze 
Statuette  and  Pedestal. 

Miss  Lydia  F.  Itter  : 
Old-fashioned  Piano. 

John  T.  Morris  : 

Bohemian  Glass  Vase,   Japanese   Cast  Iron  Tea-pot,  the  Barber  Collection  of 
American  Pottery  and  Porcelain — over  300  pieces. 

Edward  Lycett  : 

Four   Frames  of  Persian   Lustre    Tiles,   nine    pieces  American    Porcelain    and 
Earthenware. 

Trabue  Van  Culin  : 
Two  Chinese  Coins. 

Miss  Juliana  Wood: 

Two  Chromo- Lithographs,  Arundel  Society  Pub. ;  Silver  Medal,  Danish  ;  Silver 
Bouquet  Holder,  Florentine  ;  Silver  Clasp,  Roman. 

Dr.  E.  S.  Vanderslice  : 

Japanese  Wood  Carving,  "  Opium  Smokers." 

Mrs.  John  Harrison  : 

Plaster  Copy  of  Assyrian  Bas-relief,  "  Wounded  Lyoness." 

Trent  Tile  Company: 

Specimens  of  their  Manufactures. 

American  Encaustic  Tile  Company  : 
Specimens  of  their  Manufactures. 

Providential  Tile  Works  : 

Specimens  of  their  Manufactures. 

E.  A.  Barber: 

Six  Terra  Cotta  Tobacco  Pipes. 

Miss  Carolien  Maurer  : 
Old  German  Prayer  Book. 

Eugene  Ingold: 

American  Tin  Medal. 

Miss  Mary  Marriott  : 

Porcelain  Vase — Tucker  Manufacture. 

Mrs.  L.  B.  S.  Spang  (bequest) : 
Large  Hall  Clock. 


II 

Wm.  Lindsay  : 

Five -dollar  State  Bank  Note  of  1 858. 
W.  H.  Hollar  : 

Two  large  Bank  Locks  ;   1 836. 
John  Struthers : 

Six  pieces  of  Antique  German  Wrought  Iron,  one  Antique  German  Brass 
Escutcheon. 

Loans  were  made  by — 

The  Rittenhouse  Club,  Dr.  R.  H.  Lamborn,  Dr,  Isaac  Norris,  John  T.  Morris, 
Mrs.  Wm.  S.  Stewart,  The  Franklin  Institute,  Miss  M.  D.  Woodnutt,  Simon  A.  Stern, 
Miss  Agnes  B.  Williams,  Mrs.  Bloomfield-Moore,  Dr.  F.  W.  Lewis,  Dr.  Owen  J. 
Wister,  Miss  Annie  D.  Henszey,  The  Philadelphia  Library,  Clarence  B.  Moore. 

Contributions  to  the  Library  were  received  from — 

The  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston ;  Cincinnati  Museum  Association ;  Pennsyl- 
vania Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts  ;  Maryland  Institute  ;  Philadelphia  School  of  Design 
for  Women ;  I.  Edwards  Clarke  ;  Dr.  Isaac  Norris. 

DALTON  DORR, 
Director  of  the  Museum. 


Bronze  Grill,  Designed  by  Louis  Shultz,  a  Pupil  in  the  School. 

THE  SCHOOL. 

As  has  been  noted  in  several  former  reports,  the  full  quota  of  pu- 
pils that  could  be  accommodated  in  several  Departments  of  the  School 
was  reached  some  time  ago,  so  that  the  increase  in  the  attendance, 
which  still  continues  as  about  the  same  rate  as  that  which  has  been 
recorded  in  former  years,  is  mainly  due  to  the  admission  of  special 


12 

Students  or  to  the  organization  of  new  classes  whose  occupancy  of  the 
rooms  during  certain  hours  when  they  would  otherwise  be  unused  has 
made  possible  a  substantial  increase  in  the  total  registration,  although 
the  number  of  those  who  have  been  denied  admission  for  lack  of  room 
is  considerably  greater  than  it  has  ever  been  before.  More  than  forty 
applicants  have  had  to  be  turned  away  from  the  Textile  School  and 
the  School  of  Chemistry  and  Dyeing,  some  of  whom  came  from  re- 
mote States  but  most  of  whom  were  Philadelphians. 

The  complaint  that  has  sometimes  been  made  that  the  work  of  the 
School  seemed  to  be  more  fully  understood  abroad  than  at  home  can, 
therefore,  hardly  be  urged  again.  We  are  obliged  to  register  appli- 
cants in  the  order  in  which  their  applications  are  received,  and,  as  is 
usually  the  case,  those  who  live  in  the  city  itself  are  pretty  sure  to  be 
the  very  ones  to  neglect  this  duty  and  come  too  late. 

But  it  is  not  only  by  the  number  of  pupils  who  are  turned  away 
that  the  limitations  of  our  facilities  are  to  be  measured.  Generous  and 
important  as  the  additions  to  our  equipment  have  been,  we  might  have 
received  more  if  there  had  been  any  room  for  them. 

The  building  on  Buttonwood  Street  to  which  the  Textile  School 
was  removed  last  year  is  in  just  about  as  crowded  a  condition  as  were 
the  rooms  on  Spring  Garden  Street  which  were  vacated  by  its  removal, 
and  a  great  deal  of  machinery  which  we  really  need  and  which  the 
liberality  of  manufacturers  would  readily  supply,  as  well  as  a  great 
many  casts  and  other  objects  for  the  Art  School  which  it  would  not  be 
difficult  to  provide,  and  from  the  want  of  which  we  continually  suffer, 
the  School  is  deprived  of  simply  and  solely  for  want  of  room. 

The  following  changes  and  additions  have  been  made  in  the  teach- 
ing force  : 

Mr.  Charles  E.  Dana  has  for  more  than  a  year  given  regular  instruc- 
tion in  Water  Color  Painting,  and  too  much  cannot  be  said  in  praise 
not  only  of  this  instruction  itself,  which  has  attracted  a  considerable 
class  of  special  students  in  addition  to  those  in  regular  attendance,  but 
of  the  beneficial  results  to  the  School  of  Mr.  Dana's  untiring  service 
in  its  interest  of  which  this  work  in  teaching  is  only  one  of  many  mani- 
festations. 

In  the  untimely  death  of  Mr.  Edmund  A.  Stewardson,  Professor 
of  Sculpture,  the  School  has  suffered  a  loss  to  which  it  is  hard  for  us 
to  be  reconciled.  He  had  not  only  inspired  all  who  came  in  contact 
with  him  with  that  confidence  in  his  professional  ability  which  gave 


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13 

authority  to  his  slightest  word  of  advice  or  criticism,  but  he  had  en- 
deared himself  to  us  all  by  qualities  of  mind  and  heart  that  were  rare 
indeed. 

His  place  in  the  School  has  been  taken  by  Mr.  Henry  Plasschaert, 
a  native  of  Belgium,  and  an  artist  of  much  ability  as  well  as  of  un- 
doubted gifts  as  a  teacher.  His  training  and  experience  have  been 
such  as  to  give  to  the  work  of  the  School  still  more  of  an  industrial 
character  than  has  been  the  case  hitherto  by  emphasizing  in  a  some- 
what stricter  sense  the  decorative  aim  which  underlies  the  studies  pur- 
sued. 

Through  the  co-operation  of  the  Philadelphia  Association  of  Mas- 
ter Painters  and  Decorators,  which  has  appointed  a  permanent  advi- 
sory committee  to  assist  us,  an  Evening  School  of  Decorative  Painting 
was  established  on  the  ist  of  October. 

Mr.  Nicola  D'Ascenzo,  a  decorator  of  much  ability  and  who  had 
been  educated  in  our  own  School,  was  appointed  instructor,  and  room 
was  found  for  the  new  class  to  begin  its  work  in  the  building  on  But- 
tonwood  Street.  The  class  proved  to  be  very  popular,  and  twenty- 
nine  pupils  were  enrolled  soon  after  the  announcement,  so  that  the 
need  of  larger  quarters  is  now  more  urgent  in  the  case  of  this  class 
than  of  that  of  any  other  in  the  School. 

A  special  evening  class  in  Architectural  Drawing  and  Design  was 
organized  at  the  same  time,  under  Mr.  Julian  Millard.  The  class  now 
numbers  twenty-eight  students. 

A  prize  of  $25,  offered  by  Mrs.  Frederic  Graff,  and  known  as  the 
Frederic  Graff  Prize  for  Architectural  Design,  is  to  be  awarded  annu- 
ally hereafter  to  the  pupils  of  this  class. 

Another  special  prize  of  $25,  competition  for  which  is  open  to 
the  School  at  large,  has  been  offered  by  Mrs.  John  Harrison  for  draw- 
ings in  pen  and  ink.  This  is  to  be  known  as  the  Henry  Perry  Leland 
Prize. 

Mr.  Paul  Rosenzwey,  who  for  eight  years  taught  the  evening 
class  in  Applied  Design,  resigned  last  September  on  account  of  ill 
health,  and  Mr.  W.  Laird  Turner,  a  former  pupil  of  the  School,  and 
a  practical  designer  of  many  years'  experience,  was  appointed  in  his 
place. 

Early  in  the  year  it  was  found  necessary  to  secure  an  additional 
teacher  in  the  Textile  School,  one  whose  experience  and  ability 
should  be  such  as  would  enable  him   to  assume  the  direction  of  the 


14 

mechanical  work  in  this  department,  especially  the  adjustment  and 
operation  of  the  power  looms. 

Such  a  man  was  found  in  Mr.  Roebuck,  and  in  him  the  School 
has  acquired  a  most  valuable  addition  to  its  corps  of  instructors. 

The  following  occasional  lectures  have  been  given  at  the  School 
during  the  year  : 

February  19th. — "  The  Homes  of  Queen  Elizabeth's  Courtiers," 
By  Mr.  H.  Bloomfield  Bare. 

March  4th. — "  The  Architecture  of  Imperial  Rome," 
By  Mr.  Frank  Miles  Day. 

March  1 8th. — "Athens  and  its  Memories," 
By  Mr.  Walter  Price. 

Following  are  the  gifts  of  machinery  which  have  been  made  ta 
the  Textile  School,  with  the  names  of  the  donors  : 

Narrow  cotton  loom  and  a  Jacquard  machine,  presented  by  the 
George  W.  Stafford  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Drop- box  motion,  fancy  loom,  from  the  Whitin  Machine  Co., 
Whitinsville,  Mass. 

An  upholstery  loom  and  a  heavy  worsted  loom  from  the  Knowles 
Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Harness  loom,  from  the   Fairmount  Machine  Co.,  Philadelphia. 

Silk  loom  and  two  Jacquard  machines,  by  Messrs.  Schaum  & 
Uhlinger,  Philadelphia. 

Shearing  machine,  from  the  Parks  &  Woolson  Machine  Co., 
Springfield,  Vt. 

Fulling  and  washing  machine,  presented  by  the  James  Hunter 
Machine  Co.,  North  Adams,  Mass. 

Shuttles,  by  R.  Sergeson,  Philadelphia. 

Yarns,  presented  by  Messrs.  Erben,  Search  &  Co.,  Philadelphia; 
M.  T.  Stevens  &  Son,  North  Andover,  Mass. 

Dye  stuffs  presented  by  E.  Sehlbach  &  Co.,  William  Pickhardt 
&  Knuttroff,  W.  J.  Matheson  &  Co.,  Banning  &  Bissell,  Samuel  Na- 
thans and  O.  S.  Tanney  &  Co.,  Schultze,  Berge,  Koechl  &  Movius, 
Sykes  &  Street,  Browning  Bros. 

A  gift  of  all  the  colors  that  will  probably  be  required  by  the 
School  of  Painting  during  the  current  school  year  was  made  by  Messrs, 
Harrison  Brothers  &  Co.     A  generous  gift  of  colors  has  also  been 


15 

made  by  the  firm  of  John  Lucas  &  Co.,  for  the  use  not  only  of  the 
School  of  Painting,  but  of  the  Classes  in  Applied  Design. 

One  hundred  and  ninety-eight  volumes  and  pamphlets  were  added 
to  the  School  Library  during  the  year,  of  which  twenty- five  were  pur- 
chased, nineteen  by  the  School  and  six  from  funds  derived  from  other 
sources. 

One  hundred  and  seventy-three  volumes  were  given  by  Mr.  John 
Struthers,  Mrs.  Frederic  Graff,  M.  Vachon,  W.  H.  Holmes,  the 
Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts,  Dr.  William  N.  Egle,  State  Librarian  ; 
Eugene  A.  Smith,  State  Geologist  of  Alabama  ;  Jewelers'  Weekly 
Publishing  Company  ;  John  C.  Smock,  State  Geologist  of  New- 
Jersey. 


Chair  and  Table  in  Mahogany,  Designed  and  Executed  by  Pupils  of  the  School. 

The  Commencement  Exercises  were  held  in  Warner's  Hall,  June 
9th,  1892.  Addresses  were  made  by  the  President,  by  Colonel  Charles 
H.  Banes,  by  Mrs.  Gillespie,  and  by  Mr.  T.  C.  Search. 

An  exhibition  of  Students'  Work  was  held  at  the  same  time  at 
the  Class  Rooms,  1336  Spring  Garden  Street  and  1303  Button  wood 
Street,  which  remained  open  for  several  days. 

Six  appointments  to  State  Scholarships  have  been  made  by  the 
Governor  during  the  year — viz.,  for  Bucks,  Monroe,  Pike,  Philadel- 
phia, Union,  and  York  Counties.  Eleven  holders  of  these  appoint- 
ments are  at  present  registered  in  the  School. 


i6 

The  scholarships  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Board  of  Public 
Education  were  filled,  as  usual,  by  a  competitive  examination  con- 
ducted by  the  Principal,  each  Grammar  School  Principal  being  au- 
thorized to  send  candidates. 

Five  appointments  to  these  free  scholarships  are  made  each  year, 
each  appointment  being  made  for  three  years.  Of  the  fifteen  ap- 
pointees registered  in  the  last  three  years  thirteen  are  still  in  the 
School. 

The  following  certificates  and  prizes  were  awarded  at  the  Com- 
mencement Exercises  at  the  end  of  the  school  year,  June  9th,  1892  : 

ART  SCHOOL. 

President's  Prize,  for  Best  Set  of  First  Year's  Works. — George  Wallace 
Penfield. 

Honorable  mention   to  Isabel  M.  Jacobs  for  designing  only,  and  to  William  E. 
Granzow  for  rendering. 

Wilson  &  Fenimore  Prize. — First,  $15,  William  Comfort. 

"  "  "  Second,  $10,  Anita  M.  Ketchum. 

(Given  by  Messrs.  Wilson  &  Fenimore,  of  Bristol,  Pa.,  for  the  best  design  for 
wall  paper.) 

RiPKA  Prize. — Helen  Augusta  Fox. 

Honorable  mention  to  Annette  I.  Kiehl. 

(Given  by  Messrs.  Ripka  &  Co.,  of  Philadelphia,  for  the  best  work  in  which  the 
figure  has  been  introduced.) 

Richards  First  Prize. — Mary  L.  Price. 

Richards  Second  Prize. — Edwin  G.  Lutz. 

(Given  by  Mr.  F.  De  Bourg  Richards  for  the  best  work  in  pen  and  ink.) 

The  above  prizes  were  awarded  by  an  artist  committee  consisting  of  Messrs. 
Charles  E.  Dana^  Clifford  P.  Grayson,  and  Edmund  A.  Stewardson. 

Awarded  by  Associate  Committee  of  Women  : 

Maddock  First  Prize,  $20. — Leigh  Richmond  Miner. 

"  Second  Prize,  $10. — Meyer  Dantzig. 

Honorable  mention  to  Isabel  M.  Jacobs. 

(Given  by  Mr.  Thomas  Maddock,  of  Trenton,  N.  J.,  for  the  best  design  for  an 
ewer.) 

ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN'S  PRIZES. 

First,  ^20  for  General  Excellence  of  First  Year's  Work. — William  E. 
Granzow. 

Honorable  mention  to  Sally  G.  Yarnall. 

Second,  $10  for  Oil-Cloth  Design. — Leigh  Richmond  Miner. 

Honorable  mention  to  Nettie  Redman. 

Third,  $\o  for  Carpet  and  Border. — William  H.  Bates. 


DOORWAY, 
By  Benedetto  da  Majano  in  the  Palazzo  Vecchio,  Florence. 


17 

Honorable  mention  to  Clara  L.  Miller. 

Fourth,  $io  for  Modelling. — Helen  Augusta  Fox  for  panel  for  fireplace. 

Honorable  mention  to  Susan  Rogers  Egbert  for  caryatid. 

Certificates,  Class  A. — Maria  Purdon  Allen,  Anne  H.  Brinton,  Delia  Bryl- 
awski,  Lucy  Clay,  Frances  Louise  Farrand,  William  E.  Granzow,  Elise  V.  Guillou, 
Isabel  M.  Jacobs,  Emma  Leeds  Lipp,  Bertha  V.  Lufkin,  Edwin  G.  Lutz,  Leigh 
Richmond  Miner,  George  Wallace  Penfield,  Grace  Hutchinson  Pollock,  Sallie  Garrett 
Yamall. 

Class  B.— Wm.  H.  Bates,  Clara  L.  Miller,  Wm.  Wolfersberger. 

Certificate  Teachers'  Course. — Mabel  Church. 

Diplomas. — Susan  Rogers  Egbert,  Helen  Augusta  Fox,  Thomas  Neilson  Geiger, 
Annette  Irene  Kiehl,  Louis  Shultz. 

TEXTILE   SCHOOL. 

American  Wool  Reporter  First  Prize,  $30. — John  Stubbs. 

An  equal  prize  to  George  J.  Walenta. 

Honorable  mention  to  J.  W.  Campbell. 

American  Wool  Reporter  Second  Prize,  $20. — Frank  E.  Painter. 

'An  equal  prize  to  Albert  W.  Slocum. 

Honorable  mention  to  F.  E.  Hoye,  George  P.  Newell,  and  Harry  Althoen. 

Certificates  First  Year's  Course. — Frank  W.  Adams,  Harry  Altheon,  Wm. 
Axford,  Ervin  S.  Dunn,  Wm.  K.  Greer,  Francis  E.  Hoye,  James  E.  McGuire, 
Sigmurid  Muhlhauser,  George  P.  Newell,  Frank  E.  Painter,  Albert  W.  Slocum,  Moses 
Tyler  Stevens,  Jr.,  Wm.  A.  Wetherbee. 

Second  Year's  Course. — Wm.  S.  A^jpleyard,  Henry  L.  Blum,  John  W. 
Campbell,  John  Crowther,  Martin  Marks,  John 'Stubbs,  George  J.  Walenta. 

DlPLOMA.^Bradley  Canfield  Algeo. 

Certificates  Awarded  on  the  Completion  of  the  Two  Years'  Evening 
Course. — Jacob  Munz,  Benjamin  F.  Powell,  James  Speirs,  Fred  Weihenmayer, 
Wm!  j;  Weihenmayer,  Daniel  Wolfender. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  CHEMISTRY  AND  DYEING. 

Certificates,  Day  Class.— Thomas  Aylward. 

Certificates,  Evening  Class. — John  L.  Andrews,  Harry  Brewin,  Daniel 
Dawson,  Gottlieb  Hess,  Thomas  Jamison,  Edward  L.  Lotte,  David  C.  Patchell. 

Appended  are  lists  of  the  students  registered  since  December 
31st,  1 89 1,  showing  their  occupations  and  the  localities  from  which 
they  come : 


Architects, 27 

Artists, 4 

Attorney, i 

Barber, I 

Beamers, 2 

Book-binder I 


Book-keepers, 2 

Cabinet  Makers, 3 

Carder  and  Spinner, I 

Carpenters, 2 

Carvers, 4 

Clerks, 9 


i8 


Designers, 51 

Draughtsmen, 13 

Drawers-in, 2 

Dyers, 7 

Decorators, 2 

Engravers, 3 

Foremen, 3 

Harness  Maker, i 

Housework, i 

Illustrators, 2 

Journalist, I 

Kindergartner, I 

Lathing, I 

Lithographers,      4 

Loom  Bosses, 3 

Loom  Fixer, i 

Manufacturers, 9 


Mechanical  Engineer, i 

Modellers, 3 

Painters, 27 

Paper  Hanger, i 

Pattern  Maker, i 

Physician, i 

Salesmen, 5 

Stained  Glass  Workers, 6 

Students, 106 

Teachers, 26 

Truss  Maker, i 

Twister, 1 

Warper, i 

Weavers, 22 

Wool  Sorter, i 

365 


From  Canada, 2 

Connecticut, 4 

Delaware, 3 

Georgia, I 

Illinois, I 

Iowa, I 

Maine,  .    .    .    .     • .    •    • .' I 

Massachusetts, 8 

Michigan, I 

Mississippi, 2 

New  Jersey, 1 8 

New  York, 3 

Ohio,     . 2 

Oregon I 

Pennsylvania, 314 

Rhode  Island, 2 

Virginia, I 

365 
L.  W.  MILLER, 

Principal  of  the  School. 


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20 


TREASURER'S  STATEMENT. 

Report  of  Treasurer  for  year  ending  May  ^ist^  i8g2. 
GENERAL  FUND. 

Balance  on  hand,  June  1st,  1 89 1, j^462  82 

State  appropriation, ^10,000  00 

Tuition  fees, 6,166  50 

Income  Special  Fund  for  the  use  of  the  School  contributed 

by  the  Committee  of  Women, 362  50 

Income  W.  Weightman,  Jr.,  Scholarship, 60  cxd 

Scholarships  from  Temple  Fund, i,cxx)  00 

Donations  for  Prizes, 45  ^^ 

Donation  from  Potters'  Association   to  meet  expenses    in- 
curred,      300  00 

Sundries, 9^  37 

Total  receipts  on  account  of  School,      • ^18,030  37 

Receipts  on  account  maintenance  Memorial  Hall. 

Park  Commission, 9>I94  9^ 

Sales  of  photographs,  etc., 221  88 

Total  receipts  on  account  of  Museiun, 9j4i6  86 

Income  endowment  fund, 3>8o7  36 

Annual  Members, Ij785  00 

Donations  for  Museum  exhibits. 

H.  C.  Lea, ;^20  00 

Wilson  Eyre, lo  00 

Miss  A.  Blanchard, 100  00 

John  Struthers, 350  00 

Temple  Fund, 2,717   10 

3,197  10 

Total  Receipts,  .    .    .  1^^36,69951 

PAYMENTS. 

General  expenses,  salaries,  etc., 1,629  34 

Maintenance  Art  School, 20,723  63 

Maintenance  Memorial  Hall, 10,871  04 

Museum  exhibits  pxurchased, 3>II7  'O 

36,341  II 

Balance  on  hand, • $358  40 


21 

ENDOWMENT  FUNDS. 

Balance  on  hand  June  1st,  1 89 1, ^825  00 

Investment  paid  off, 10,000  00 

Associate    Committee  of  Women,    for   nucleus   of   a    School 

Building  Fund, 2,500  00 

Frederic  Graff  Architectural  Scholarship :  Annual  Prize  Fvmd,  500  00 

$13,825  00 

INVESTMENTS. 

$i2,ODO  Reading  Railroad  5   fo  Loan,  "Stamped  5  ^"  .    .    .  12,344  73 
Frederick  Graff  Scholarship,   Mortgage  Trust  Co.  5    fo    De- 
benture,      .......        500  00 

$12,844  73 

Balance  Uninvested  Principal, $980  27 

TEMPLE  FUND.  """^ 

Balance  on  hand,  June  1st,  1891, 2,144  25 

Income, 2,620  26 

^4,764  51 
PAYMENTS. 

Scholarships, 1,000  00 

Library, 10  27 

Museum  Exhibit, 2,717  10 

3,727  37 

Balance  on  hand, $1,037   14 

Of  which  Balance, 

Income, $94.8  83 

Principal, 88  31 

$£,037  14 
Examined  and  found  correct. 

CHARLES  D.  CLARK, 

Treasttrer. 


November  8th,  1892.  T 


CRAWFORD  ARNOLD,)  ^.  ^ 

'  \  Finance  Committee. 
T.  P.  CHANDLER,  Jr.,   / 


22 


ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN. 

The  report  of  the  Treasurer  of  this  Committee, gives  the  account 
of  the  receipts  and  expenditures  during  the  past  year.  Its  largest 
appropriation  (^2,500)  was  sent  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  as  the  nu- 
cleus of  a  fund  to  be  sucured  for  larger  buildings  for  the  School. 

Each  member  of  the  Committee  feels  that  the  moment  for  adding 
to  this  Fund  has  now  arrived,  and  is  ready  to  co-operate  with  the 
Trustees  in  carrying  out  any  plans  for  this  purpose  which  may  be 
deemed  advisable. 

The  report  of  the  honored  Principal  of  the  School  is  most  encour- 
aging, telling  us,  as  it  does,  that  there  are  three  hundred  and  thirty- 
one  individual  students  enrolled,  but  the  fact  that  forty-two  applicants 
have  been  refused  admission  to  the  School  on  account  of  want  of  room 
determines  the  Committee  to  use  every  means  in  its  power  to  remedy 
this,  the  only  defect,  in  a  School  which,  in  some  branches,  stands 
alone  and  above  all  similar  Institutions  in  the  country ;  this  fact  is  at- 
tested to  by  the  number  of  pupils  who  are  with  us  from  other  States  of 
our  Union. 

Some  changes  have  occurred  in  our  Committee  through  the  res- 
ignation of  members  from  domestic  causes  over  which  they  had  no 
control,  but  many  of  those  who  have  thus  left  us  stand  ready  to  lend 
a  helping  hand  in  our  work  when  occasion  offers,  while  there  are  those 
who  gladly  fill  the  places  thus  made  vacant,  and  do  battle  for  an  Insti- 
tution of  which  every  soul  in  this  Commonwealth  should  be  proud. 

The  loss  by  death  of  one  of  our  Trustees  (Mr.  Thomas  Hockley) 
who  held  the  interests  of  the  Institution  close  to  his  heart,  has  been  a 
source  of  deep  pain  to  us,  and  through  his  death  came  an  additional 
sorrow  through  the  removal  of  his  wife,  one  of  the  most  active  mem- 
bers of  our  Committe,  to  another  State. 
By  order  of  the  Committee, 

E.  D.  GILLESPIE, 

Chairman. 


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24 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


AND 


SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


LIST  OF  PATRONS,  LIFE  MEMBERS, 

Annual  Members  and  Subscribers, 


Persons  who  may  wish  to  become  members  are  invited  to  send  their  name  and 
address  to  the  Secretary.  Blank  Forms  of  Devise  and  Bequest  will  be  found  upon 
the  third  page  of  the  cover.  A  check  to  the  order  of  the  Treasurer  will  be  promptly 
acknowledged. 

Patrons, Donors  of  Five  Thousand  Dollars  and  upward, 

whether  in  money  or  objects  for  the  Museum. 

Life  Membership, One  Hundred  Dollars. 

Annual  Membership, A  subscription  of  not  less  than  Five  Dollars. 

"  All  funds  received  from  Patrons  (unless  otherwise'  specifically  given)  and  from- 
Life  Membership  shall  be  permanently  invested  as  part  of  the  Endowment  Fund." — 
By-Laws. 


PATRONS. 

Baird,  John  *Drexel,  F.  A. 

^Barton,  Mrs.  Susan  R.  Garrett,  W.  E.,  Jr. 

Bloomfield-Moore,  Mrs.  *Gibson,  Henry  C. 

Childs,  George  W.  Houston,  H.  H. 

Disston,  Henry  &  Sons  Lea,  Henry  C, 

Drexel,  A.  J.  Scott,  Mrs.  Thomas  A. 

Whitney.  A.  &  Sons. 

♦Deceased. 


25 

LIFE   MEMBERS. 


Allen,  Joseph 

Allen,  Joseph,  Jr. 

Arnold,  Crawford 

Baeder,  Adamson  &  Co. 

Baily,  Joel  J. 

Baird,  Mrs.  Matthew 

Baker,  John  R. 

Baker,  W.  S. 

Barclay,  R.  D. 

Barclay,  Mrs.  R.  D. 
*Bartol,  B.  H. 

Bartol,  H.  W. 
*Bickley,  H.  W. 

Biddle,  Alexander 

Biddle,  Miss  A.  E. 
*Biddle,  Chapman 

Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman 

Biddle,  Clement 
*Biddle,  Walter  L.  C. 

Blanchard,  Miss  A. 

Blanchard,  Miss  H. 

Blanchard,  Miss  M. 
^Borie,  C  &  H. 

Bowen  &  Fox 

Brown,  Alexander 

Bumham,  George 

Burnham,  Parry,  Williams  &  Co. 

Butcher,  Henry  C. 

Butcher,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Button,  Conyers 
^Caldwell  J.  E. 

Caldwell,  J.  E.  &  Co. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  St.  George  T. 

Carter,  W.  T. 

Carver,  W.  Burton 

Cassatt,  A.  J. 

Catherwood,  H.  W. 

Chapman,  Joseph 
■*Chew,  Samuel 
*Claghom,  James  L. 

Claghom,  J.  Raymond 

Clark,  Charles  D. 

Clark,  Clarence  H. 


*Clark,  Ephraim 

Clark,  E.  W. 
*Clark,  J.  Hinckley 

Clayton,  John 
*Clyde,  Thomas 
*Coates,  Benjamin 

Coates,  Edw.  H. 

Cochran,  M. 

Cochran,  Thomas 

Coffin,  Altemus  &  Co. 

Coleman,  B.  Dawson 

Coleman,  Mrs.  G.  Dawson 

Coleman,  Edward  P. 

Coles,  Miss  Mary 

Colket,  C.  Howard 

Collins,  H.  H. 

Cooper,  John  H. 
*Cope,  Caleb 

Cornelius  &  Sons 
*Cresson,  W.  P. 

Crozer,  George  K. 

Crozer,  Mrs.  George  K. 

Crozer,  I.  Lewis 
■^^Cuyler,  Mrs.  Theodore 

Dick,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
^Disston,  Albert  H. 

Disston,  Hamilton 

Disston,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Dobbins,  R.  J. 

Dobson,  John  &  James 

Dolan,  Thomas 

Dolan,  Thomas  &  Co. 

Dougherty,  James 

Dreer,  F.  J. 

Duhring,  Mrs.  Henry 

Eddystone  Manufactvuing  Co. 

*Fenimore,  Edward  L. 

Fox,  Miss  Mary  D. 
*Fuguet,  Stephen  O. 

Garrett,  Miss  E. 

Garrett,  Miss  J. 

Garrett,  P.  C. 

Garrett,  Mrs.  Walter 


*  Deceased. 


26 


Gibson,  Miss  R. 
*Gowen,  Franklin  B. 
*Graff,  Frederic 
Graff,  Mrs.  Frederic 
Green,  Stephen 
Hagstoz  &  Thorpe 
Harrison,  A.  C. 
Harrison,  Havemeyer  &  Co. 
Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph 
Harrison,  Thomas  S. 
^Hart,  Samuel 
*Heberton,  G.  Craig 

Hill,  George  W. 
^Hockley,  Miss  Annie  E. 

Hockley,  Miss  Mary 
^Hockley,  Thomas 
Hockley,  Mrs.  Thomas 
Hockley,  William  Stevenson 
Horstmann,  F.  O. 
Horstmann,  W.  H.,  &  Sons 
Houston,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
Hughes,  John  O. 
Hunter,  James  &  John 
lungerich  &  Smith 
■^James,  John  O. 

Jayne,  David  &  Sons 
*Jones,  Jacob 
Jones,  Washington 
Justice,  Bateman  &  Co. 
^Justice,  Miss  Cecilia 
Justice,  Miss  E.  B. 
Justice,  William  W. 
Justice,  Mrs.  William  W. 
Klemm,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
^Knight,  Edw.  C. 
*Lea,  Isaac 

Lee,  Mrs.  Leighton 
*Lewis,  Edwin  M. 
*Lewis,  Henry 
Lewis,  Richard  A. 
Little,  Amos  R. 
Little,  Amos  R.,  &  Co. 
*Lovering,  Joseph  S. 
Lovering,  Joseph  S.,  Jr. 
MacVeagh,  Wayne 


*Massey,  William 

Merrick,  Miss  E.  H.  j,^ 

Merrick,  J.  Vaughn 

Merrick,  Miss  L.  W. 

Merrick,  Mrs.  S.  V. 

Merrick,  William  H. 

Miles,  Mrs.  M.  L. 

Miles,  Thomas 
*Millikin,  James 

Moore,  James 
*Morris,  P.  Pemberton 
^Morris,  Wistar 

Murphy,  Frank  W. 
*Newbold,  Charles 
■^Newbold,  John  S. 

Newbold,  Mrs.  John  S. 

Noblit,  Dell 

Norris,  Charles 

Norris,  Isaac,  Jr. 

Page,  Joseph  F. 
■^Patterson,  Jbseph 
*Pepper,  George  S. 
*Pepper,  Lawrence  S. 

Pepper,  WilHam,  M.  D. 

Pepper,  William  Piatt 
^Phillips,  Henry  M. 
■^Phillips,  Moro 

Piatt,  Chatles 

Piatt,  Franklin 

Porter  &  Coates 
*Poultney,  Charles  W. 

Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H. 

Price,  Eli  K.,  Jr. 

Provident  Life  and  Trust  Co. 

^Randolph,  Evan 
Randolph  &  Jenks 

*Rhoads,  Miss  Elizabeth 

^Roberts,  Jacob,  M.  D. 
Rogers,  C.  H. 
Rogers,  Fainnan 

^Rogers,  W.  D. 

■^Santee,  Charles 
Scott,  James  P. 

*Scott,  Mrs.  James  P. 

Scull,  D.,  &  Co. 


*  Deceased. 


27 


*Seibert,  Henry- 
Sellers,  Coleman 
^Sharpless,  Charles  S. 

Shelton,  Carlos 

Shelton,  F.  H. 

Shelton,  Frederic  R. 

Shelton,  Mrs.  F.  R. 

Sherman,  Roger 

Shortridge,  N.  Parker 

Smith,  Charles  E. 
*Smith,  Thomas 

Smyth,  Lindley 

Solms,  S.  J. 

Sommerville,  Maxwell 

Spencer,  Charles 
*Steel,  Edward  T. 

Steel,  E.  T.  &  Co. 

Stevenson,  Mrs.  Cornelius 

Strawbridge,  J.  C. 

Sweatman,  V.  C. 

Tait,  Mrs.  C.  G. 
"^Temple,  Joseph  E. 

Thomas,  S.  Harvey 
:  Thropp,  Mrs.  Joseph  E. 


Townsend,  Mrs.  H..  C. 

Tyler,  George  F. 
■^Vaux,  William  S. 
*Vollmer,  Gottlieb 

Wagner,  Samuel 

*  Wagner,  Mrs.  T. 
Warden,  W.  G. 
Warner,  Redwood  F. 
Weightman,  Miss  Annie  W. 
Weightman,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Weightman,  Jr.,  Mrs.  William 

*Welsh,   Samuel 

Wernwag,  Theodore 

Wharton,  Joseph 
*Wheeler,  Charles 

Whitall,  Tatum  &  Co. 

*  White,  Samuel  S. 
Williams,  Edward  H. 
Wood,  Stuart 
Wood,  William,  &  Co. 
Wright,  Edward  N. 
Wright,  James  A. 

*Wright,  John  W. 
Wurts,  Charles  Stewart,  M.  D. 


Deceased. 


28 


Annual  members  (for  1892)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than 
ten  dollars. 

Kennedy,  Mrs.  Elias  D.,     ...  ^10  00 

King,  Mrs.  Rufus  (Cincinnati),  .  10  00 

Leonard,  James  B., 10  00 

Lewis,  Miss  Bertha, 10  00 

Lewis,  Edward, 10  oa 

Lewis,  Enoch, 10  00 

Lewis,  Dr.  F.  W., 10  oa 

Lewis,  Robert  M., 10  00 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  Craige,  ....  10  00 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  J.  Dundas,    .    .  10  00 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  Joshua,  ....  10  00 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  Horace  G.,    .    .  10  00 

Lovering,  Mrs.  Joseph  S.,    .    .    .  10  00 

Mackellar,  Thomas, ......  10  00 

Magee,  Miss  Anna, 10  cx> 

Magee,  Miss  Eliza  J., 10  00 

Magee,  Miss  Fanny  S.,    .    .    .    .  lo  00 

Magee,  Horace, 10  00 

Mason,  Frederick  T., 10  00 

May,  Mrs.  De  Courcy,     ....  10  00 

Moulton,  Mrs.  Byron  P.,  .    .    .    .  10  oa 

Neall,  Dr.  Daniel, 10  oa 

Neall,  Frank  L., 10  oa 

Newhall,  George  M., 10  00 

Pancoast,  Albert, 10  oa 

Pancoast,  Mrs.  Albert,     ....  10  00 

Paul,  Dr.  James  W., 10  oa 

Paul,  Miss  M.  W., lo  oa 

Pepper,  David, 10  00 

Pepper,  Mrs.  David, 10  OO 

Pepper,  Mrs.  William  Piatt,    .    .  10  oa 

Piatt,  Franklin, 10  00 

Poulterer,  Mrs.  William,      ...  10  oo 

Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H.,  .    .    .  10  oa 

Preston,  Mrs.  George  R.,     ...  10  00 

Price,  J.  Sergeant, lo  oa 

Ritchie,  Craig  D., 10  oa 

Roberts,  Miss  E.  C, 10  oa 

Roberts,  Miss  F.  A., 10  oo 

Roberts,  Mrs.  George  B.,     ...  10  oo 

Roberts,  Mrs.  Thomas,     ....  10  oo 

Rodman,  Mrs.  Lewis, lo  oo 

Rosengarten,  J.  G., lO  oo 

Rowland,  Mrs.  Benjamin,   ...  lo  oo 

Sanders,  Mrs.  John, lo  oo 

Shober,  Mrs.  Samuel  L.,      .    .    .  10  oa 

Smedley,  Samuel  L  , lo  00 

Smith,  Mrs.  Aubrey  H.,  .    .    .    .  lo  oo 

Smith,  Miss  Christiana  B.,  .    .    .  10  oo 

Smith,  Edward  Brinton,  ....  lO  oo 

Smyth,  Mrs.  Samuel, 10  oo 

Stevenson,  Miss  Anna  P.,    .    .    .  lo  oo 

Stille,  Dr.  Charles  J., 10  oa 

Stitt,  Mrs.  Seth  B., 10  00 


Arnold,  Mrs.  Crawford,     .    . 

.  ;^io  00 

*Baker,  Alfred  G., 

.     10  00 

Barney,  Mrs.  CD...... 

.     10  00 

Bement,  Clarence  S.,      .    .    . 

.    10  00 

Biddle,  Cadwalader,  .    .    .    . 

.    10  oo 

Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman,  .    .    . 

.    10  oo 

Brazier,  Joseph  H.,     .    .    .    . 

.    10  00 

Brown,  Alexander,     ,    .    .    . 

.    lo  00 

Brown,  Miss  Martha  M.,   .    . 

.    10  00 

Brown,  T.  Wistar 

.    10  00 

Buehler,  Mrs.  William  G.,     . 

.    10  00 

Burnham,  Mrs.  William,    .    . 

.    10  00 

Cadwalader,  Mrs.  John,     .    . 

.    lo  00 

Caldwell,  J.  E.,  &  Co.,   .    .    . 

.    10  00 

Chandler,  T.  P.,  Jr.,  .    .    .    . 

.    10  00 

Clark,  Miss  Frances,  .    .    .    . 

.    10  00 

Cochran,  Travis, 

.    10  00 

Cochran,  Mrs.  Travis,    .    .    . 

.    10  00 

Coleman,  Miss  Anne  C,    .    . 

.    10  00 

Coles,  Edward, 

.    10  oo 

Coxe,  Alexander  B.,  .    .    .    , 

.    lo  00 

Coxe,  Eckley  B., 

.    10  00 

Cramp,  Charles  H.,     .    .    .    . 

.    10  00 

Cramp,  Henry  W.,  .... 

.    10  00 

*Cummins,  Daniel  B.,  .    .    .    . 

.    10  oo 

Curtin,  Mrs.  Roland  G.,     . 

.    10  00 

Da  Costa,  Dr.  J.  M.,  .    .    .    . 

.    lo  00 

Daniell,  Miss, 

.    10  00 

Denniston,  Mrs.  E.  E.,  .    .    . 

.    10  00 

Dickson,  Samuel, 

.    10  00 

Dulles,  J.  Heatley,     .    .    .    . 

.    lo  00 

Durant,  Mrs.  F.  C,     .    .    .    . 

.    10  oo 

Eisenbrey,  Mrs.  W.  H.,     .    . 

.    10  oo 

Felton,  Mrs.  Samuel  M.,   .    . 

.    10  00 

Galloway,  William,     .    .    . 

.    10  00 

Gillespie,  Mrs.  E.  D 

.    10  00 

Gillingham,  Joseph  E.,  .    . 

.    10  00 

Graff,  Miss  Henrietta,    .    . 

.    lo  oo 

Gratz,  Miss  Elizabeth,    .    . 

.    10  oo 

Guillou,  Victor, 

.    10  00 

Hamilton,  W.  C,    .    .    .    . 

.    10  00 

Hance  Bros.  &  White,  .    . 

.     lO  oo 

Hare,  Mrs.  Horace  B.,  .    . 

.    10  00 

Harris,  Mrs.  J.  Campbell,  . 

.    10  oo 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph,  .    . 

.    10  00 

Heberton,  Mrs.  G.  Craig,  . 

.    lo  00 

Hippie,  Frank  K.,  .    .    .    . 

.    10  00 

Hutchinson,  Miss,  .... 

.    10  oo 

Jack,  Dr.  Louis, 

.  .    10  00 

Jayne,  Mrs.  David,.    .    .    . 

.  .    10  00 

Jayne,  Dr.  Horace,     .    .    . 

.   .    10  00 

Jenks,  Mrs.  William  F.,     . 

.    .    la  00 

Keen,  W.  W.,  M.D.,     .    . 

.    .    lo  00 

Keith,  Sidney  W.,  .    .    .    . 

.    .    la  00 

29 


Thomson,  Mrs.  J.  Edgar, .  .  . 
Townsend,  Henry  C,  .  .  .  . 
Weigh tm an,  Mrs.  John  Farr,  . 
Welsh,  John  Lowber,  .  .  .  . 
Welsh,  Mrs.  John  Lowber,  .  . 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Charles,    .    .    , 


lO 

oo 

lO 

oo 

lO 

oo 

lO 

oo 

lO 

oo 

lO 

oo 

Wilson,  Joseph  M., $io  oo 

Wister,  Mrs.  Casper, lo  oo 

Wood,  Mrs.  Howard,   .....     lo  oo 

Wood,  Miss  Juliana, lo  oo 

Wright,  Mrs.  R.  K., lo  oo 

Wyeth,  Stuart, lo  oo 


Annual  Members  (for  1892)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than 
five  dollars. 


Ashhurst,  R.  L.,  ... 
Ashhurst,  Mrs.  R.  L.,  . 
Barry,  Miss  A.  E.,  .  .  . 
Barry,  Miss  M.  C,  .  . 
Bartol,  Mrs.  C.  C,  .  .  . 
Bartol,  Henry  G.,  .  .  . 
Caldwell,  Mrs.  J.  Albert, 
Carter,  Mrs.  Wm.  T., .  . 
Clark,  Mrs.  C.  Howard,  . 
Clark,  Miss  Amie  Hamptc 
Cohen,  Miss  Mary  M.,  . 
Colton,  S.  W.,     .... 

Corlies,  Miss, 

Cresswell,  Miss  Elizabeth 
Crew,  J.  Lewis,  .... 
Dana,  Charles  E.,  .    .    . 
Day,  Frank  Miles,      .    . 
De  Haven,  Mrs.  Holstien, 
D'Invilliers,  Mrs.  Charles, 
Dissel,  Charles,    .    .    . 
Dissel,  Mrs.  Charles, 
Dixon,  Mrs.  G.  D.,     . 
Duane,  Russell,  .    .    . 
Du  Pont,  Mrs.  L.,  .    . 
Durant,  Miss  Ethel,    . 
Eisenbrey,  Miss  Edith, 
Eisenbrey,  Miss  Sarah  H. 
Eyre,  Wilson,  Jr.,   . 
Garden,  Morton,     . 
Gilpin,  Mrs.  Washington, 
Graff,  James,   .... 
Hallowell,  Mrs.  S.  F.  C 
Harrison,  Miss  Maud  L, 
Harrison,  John,  .    .    . 
Harrison,  Mrs.  John, 
Howell,  Miss  Isabel  T., 


^5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 

5    CK) 

5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 


Howell,  Mrs.  William, $5  00 

Hyneman,  Mrs.  S.  M., 5  00 

Keen,  Mrs.  Charles  B.,      ....  5  00 

Keen,  Frank  H., 5  00 

Keen,  Walter  Budd, 5  00 

McFadden,  Mrs.  George  H.,     .    .  5  00 

McGlensey,  Miss, 5  00 

McMurtrie,  Miss, 5  00 

Miller,  William  J., 5  00 

Morwitz,  Joseph,  Jr., 5  00 

Nichols,  W.  J., 5  00 

Norris,  Miss  Clara  G., 5  00 

Norton,  Mrs.  Charles  D.,   .    .    ,    .  5  00 

Ogden,  Mrs.  Edward  H.,  .    .    .    .  5  00 

Pepper,  Miss  Alice  Marion,  ...  5  00 

Pepper,  Miss  Emily, 5  00 

Pepper,  Mrs.  John  W., 5  00 

Pepper,  Miss  Martha  Otis,     ...  5  00 

Randolph,  Miss  Anna, 5  00 

Randolph,  Miss  Elizabeth  J.,    .    .  5  00 

Randolph,  Mrs.  Evan, 5  00 

Reath,  Mrs.  Theodore  Wood,  .    .  5  00 

Rexamer,  G.  W.,    ....     •   .    .  5  00 

Roberts,  Thomas, 5  °*^ 

Roberts,  Thomas,  Jr., 5  00 

Rogers,  Miss  Mary, 5  00 

Sharp,  Mrs.  Isaac, 5  00 

Simpson,  Mrs.  William,      ....  5  00 

Smith,  Harrison  Hoxie,     ....  5  °*^ 

Smith,  Mrs.  W.  Hinckle,  ....  5  00 

Walker,  Mrs.  R.  J.  C, 5  00 

Williams,  F.  Howard, 5  ^^ 

Winpenny,  Mrs.  Bolton,    ....  5  00 

Woods,  Dr.  D.  Flavel, 5  00 

Wright,  Joseph, 5  00 

Zell,  Miss, 5  00 


30 


DONATIONS. 

^  Associate  Committee  of  Women, ^2,500  00 

2  John  T.  Morris, 5CX)  00 

3  Mrs.  Frederic  Graft, 500  00 

*  William  Piatt  Pepper,  Executor, 200  00 

5  John  Struthers, 200  00 

®  Miss  Anna  Blanchard, 100  00 

1  For  nucleus  of  building  fund  or  other  purposes  connected  with  the  school. 

2  For  collection  of  American  pottery. 

3  To  found  the  Frederic  Graff  Architectural  Prize  Fund. 
*  For  purchase  of  plaster  casts  for  the  Museum. 

6  For  purchase  of  antique  wrought-iron  collection. 
«  For  purchase  of  objects  of  art  for  the  Museum. 


FORM  OF  BEQUEST. 


I  give  and  bequeath  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School 

of  Industrial  Art  the  sum  of 

dollars,  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witness,. 


FORM  OF  DEVISE  OF  REAL  ESTATE. 


I  give  and  devise  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of 
Industrial  Art,  its  successors  and  assigns,  all  that  certain  \here  insert 
a  description  of  the  property]  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witnesses,. 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


AND 


SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


THE  EIGHTEENTH 


ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF    THE 


TRUSTEES 


WITH    THE 


LIST  OF  MEMBERS 


For  the  Year  ending  December  31, 1893. 


PHILADELPHIA, 

1894. 


OFFICERS  FOR  1894, 


PRESIDENT, 

WILLIAM  PLATT  PEPPER. 


HONORARY    VICE-PRESIDENT, 

WM.  WEIGHTMAN. 


VICE-PRESIDENTS, 

THEODORE  C.  SEARCH,  CRAWFORD  ARNOLD. 


TREASURER, 

ROBERT  K.  McNEELY. 


SECRETARY, 

DALTON  DORR. 


DIRECTOR    OF   THE   MUSEUM, 

DALTON  DORR. 


PRINCIPAL   OF   T"E   SCHOOL, 

LESLIE  W.  MILLER. 


ASSISTANT    TREASURER, 

RICHARD    CADBURY. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

EX-OFFICIIS, 

The  Governor  of  the  State,  The  Mayor  of  the  Cify, 

BY  APPOINTMENT, 

Thomas  Cochran,  Appointed  by  the  State  Senate. 

Alexander  Crow,  Appointed  by  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Chart.es  H.  Harding,  Appointed  by  Select  Council. 

F.  William  Wolff,  Appointed  by  Common  Council. 

S.  G.  Thompson,  Appointed  by  the  Cotnmissioners  of  Fairmount  Park, 

ELECTED  BY  THE  MEMBERS 

To  serve  for  three  years  : 

Robert  K.  McNeely,  Crawford  Arnold, 

William  Wood,  T.  P.  Chandler,  Jr., 

Alfred  C.  Lambdin,  M.D. 

To  serve  for  tzvo  years  : 
A.  C.  Harrison,  Thomas  Dolan, 

William  Platt  Pepper,  C.  N.  Weygandt. 


To  serve  for  one  year  : 
John  T.  Morris,  Charles  H.  Cramp, 

Stuart  Wood,  John  Story  Jenks, 

Theo,  C.  Search. 


COMMITTEES   FOR    1894; 

EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE. 

William  Platt  Pepper,  Chairman;  Stuart  Wood,  T.  C.  Search,  William 
Wood,  A.  C.  Lambdin,  M.D.,  C.  N.  Weygandt,  R.  K.  McNeely,  A.  C.  Harri- 
son, C.  H.  Cramp,  J.  S.  Jenks,  C.  H.  Harding,  T.  P.  Chandler,  Jr. 

STANDING    COMMITTEES.* 

ART. 

John  T.  Morris,  Chairman  ;  Samuel  Gustine  Thompson,  Robert  W.  Von- 
KOH,  Charles  Grafly,  Walter  Cope. 

MUSEUM. 

k,  C.  Lambdin,  M.D.,  Chairman;  J.  T.  Morris,  J.  S,  Jenks,  A.  C.  Harrison, 
T.  P.  Chandler,  Jr.,  Dalton  Dorr,  ex  officio^  Mrs.  Jno.  Harrison,  Mrs.  Wm. 
Weightman,  Jr.,  Mrs.  Geo.  K.  Crozer,  Mrs.  F.  R.  Shelton,  Miss  M.  L.  Cor- 
mes,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie,  ex  officio. 

INSTRUCTION. 

T.  C.  Search,  Chairman;  Wm.  Wood,  J.  S.  Jenks,  R.  K.  McNeely,  C.  H. 
Harding,  Mrs.  Thos.  Roberts,  Mrs.  T.  A.  Riley,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Bergner,  Mrs. 
H.  Wood,  Miss  McMurtrie,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie,  ex  officio. 

FINANCE. 

C.  N.  Weygandt,  Chairman;  Stuart  Wood,  J.  S.  Jenks,  T.  C.  Search,  T. 
P.  Chandler,  Jr. 


The  President  is  ex  officio  a  member  of  all  Committees, 


ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN 


TO    THE 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


(For  their  Seport  see  page  36.) 


PRESIDENT, 

MRS.  E.  D.  GILLESPIE. 


VICE-PRESIDENT. 

MRS.  JOHN  SANDERS. 


SECRETARY, 

MISS  FANNIE  S.  MAGEE. 


TREASURER, 

MRS.  BYRON  P.  MOULTON. 


Mrs.  Matthew  Baird, 
Mrs.  C.  C.  Bartol, 
Mrs.  C.  William  Bergner, 
Miss  Anna  Blanchard, 
Miss  Mary  Cohen, 
Miss  Margaret  L.  Corlies, 
Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer, 
Mrs.  Roland  G.  Curtin, 
Mrs.  E.  E.  Denniston, 
Mrs.  F.  C  Durant, 
Mrs.  R.  B.  Ellison, 
Mrs.  Frank  I.  Govven, 
Mrs.  John  Harrison, 


Mrs.  Joseph  Harrison, 
Mrs.  Richard  Henry  Lee, 
Miss  Ellen  McMurtrie, 
Mrs.  T.  a.  Reilly, 
Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts, 
Mrs.  Harry  Rogers, 
Mrs.  F.  R.  Shelton, 
Mrs.  \Vm.  Weightman,  Jr., 
Mrs.  Francis  H.  Williams, 
Mrs.  Howard  Wood. 
Mrs.  J.  W.  Wright, 
Miss  Zell. 


THE   PENNSYLVANIA   MUSEUM, 

Organized  as  a  Museum  of  Industrial  Arts,  has  grown  far  beyond  the  limits  set 
for  it  at  first.  The  pictures  and  statuary  in  the  Bloomfield-Moore  collection  and  the 
food-products  in  the  collection  of  British  India  indicate  its  present  scope.  Its  divi- 
sion into  departments,  under  the  supervision  of  specialists,  has  been  undertaken. 
Those  already  organized,  comprise: 

DEPARTMENT    OF   AMERICAN    POTTERY, 

Edwin  Atlee  Barber,  Bonorajy  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT   OF   NUMISMATICS, 
F.  D.  Langenheim,  Honora7y  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT   OF   TEXTILES,    LACE    AND    EMBROIDERY, 
Mrs.  John  Harrison,  Honoraiy  Curator. 


Dalton  Dorr,  Director  of  the  Museutn. 

M.  D.  WooDNUTT,  H.  M.  Wilder,  Assistants. 

William  Lindsay,  Superintendent. 


THE   SCHOOL   OF   INDUSTRIAL   ART, 

Comprises  in  its  organization  the  following  departments : 

School  of  Drawing. 

School  of  Textile  Design  and  Manufacture. 

School  of  Decorative  Painting. 

School  of  Chemistry  and  Dyeing. 

School  of  Applied  Design. 

School  of  Wood  Carving. 

School  of  Decorative  Sculpture. 

School  of  Architectural  Design. 

School  of  Mural  Decoration. 

School  of  Normal  Art  Instruction. 

School  of  Modern  Languages. 

STAFF   OF   THE    SCHOOL    OF   INDUSTRIAL    ART. 

L.  W.  Miller,  Principal. 

Howard  Fremont  Stratton,  Director  of  Art  School. 

E.  W.  France,  Director  of  Textile  School. 

Bradley  C.  Algeo,  Assistant  Director  of  Textile  School  and  Instructor  in  Textile 

Design  and  Mechanical  Drawing. 
Charles  X.  Harris,  Professor  of  Drawing. 
Charles  E.  Dana,  Professor  of  Water-Color  Painting. 
Henry  Plasschaert,  Professor  of  Sculpture. 
CONYERS  B.  FiNCKEL,  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Dyeing. 
Myrtle  D.  Goodwin,  Instructor  in  Design  Applied  to  Textiles. 
Florence  C.  Fetherston,  Instructor  in  Design  Applied  to  Printed  Fabrics. 
William  Laird  Turner,  Instructor  in  Applied  Design,  Evening  Class. 
Mary  Ellen  Slater,  Instructor  in  Modeling. 
Amory  C.  Simons,  Instructor  in  Wood  Carving. 
William  Roebuck,  Instructor  in  Weaving  and  Related  Branches. 
Nicola  D'Ascenzo,  Instructor  in  Mural  Decoration, 

Julian  Millard,  Instructor  in  Instrumental  Drawing  and  Architectural  Design. 
Helen  A.  Fox,  Instructor  in  Instrumental  Drawing. 
Elizabeth  M.  Hallowell,  Instructor  in  Pen  and  Ink  Drawing. 
A.  M.  Grillon,  Instructor  in  French. 
Madame  A.  M.  Grillon,  Instructor  in  German. 
Frances  Louise  Farrand,  Instructor  in  Elementary  Design. 
Paul  Lachenmeyer,  Instructor  in  Drawing,  Evening  Class. 
Raymond  Walters,  Assistant  in  Drawing. 

Thomas  B.  Ridington,  Engineer  and  Instructor  in  Steam  and  Metal  Work. 
Norman  E.  Whitehead,  Assistant  Engineer. 

Edward  J.  Roberts,  Assistant  Instructor  in  Hand  Loom  Department. 
Samuel  Thompson,  Jr.,  Superintendent  of  Building. 
Leonora  J.  C.  Boeck,  Secretary. 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 

AND 

SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 

THE  EIGHTEENTH  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES. 


This  report  is  for  the  year  ending  December  31st,  1893. 

The  receipts  from  all  sources  during  the  fiscal  year  ending  May 
31st,  1893,  were  ^281,764.36.  The  expenditures  were  ^271,650.60, 
of  which,  for  maintenance  of  School,  was  $23,416.72  ;  for  mainten- 
ance of  Museum,  $11,851.81  ;  and  for  purchase  of  objects  of  art  for 
the  Museum,  $3341.68. 

There  has  been  no  increase  of  the  Endowment  Fund  during  1893. 

The  balance  in  the  hands  of  the  Centennial  Board  of  Finance 
amounted  to  $12,541.73,  and  by  order  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the 
United  States  the  same  was  paid  into  the  treasury  of  our  Institution  in 
September,  1893,  upon  a  bond  being  given  for  $20,000,  signed  by  our 
President  and  duly  attested  by  the  Secretary  with  the  seal  of  the  cor- 
poration attached,  making  ourselves  liable  to  pay  any  legal  claims 
which  might  be  hereafter  presented  by  individual  shareholders.  This 
action  was  taken  mainly  at  the  suggestion  of  the  Hon.  Frederick 
Fraley,  the  President  of  the  Centennial  Board  of  Finance,  and  to  him 
the  thanks  of  this  Institution  are  due. 

Mr.  Edward  Longstreth,  elected  at  the  annual  meeting  in  Janu- 
ary, 1893,  declined  to  serve,  and  Dr.  Alfred  C.  Lambdin  was  elected 
in  his  place.  Dr.  Francis  W.  Lewis  resigned  his  position  as  a  Trustee 
in  May,  1893.  Mr.  Charles  D.  Clark  resigned  as  Treasurer  and  Trustee 
on  September  8th,  1893,  owing  to  press  of  private  business  matters  of 
his  own,  and  his  resignation  was  accepted  with  regret  and  thanks  for 
his  valuable  services.  Mr.  Richard  Cadbury  was  appointed  Treasurer 
pro  tern. 

The  greatest  event  in  the  history  of  our  institution  has  happened 
since  our  last  annual  meeting.  The  property  formerly  belonging  to 
the  Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  at  Broad  and  Pine  Streets, 
two  hundred  feet  by  four  hundred  feet,  with  its  large  buildings  front- 


ing  on  four  streets,  has  become  ours  by  purchase,  and  now  we  have, 
for  the  first  time,  plenty  of  room  for  the  development  of  our  Indus- 
trial Art  School  in  all  its  many  departments.  This  most  fortunate 
event  was  made  possible  by  the  generous  offer  of  Mr.  William  Weight- 
man,  who  gave  the  sum  of  ^100,000  contingent  upon  a  like  sum  being 
raised  by  the  Trustees  and  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women.  Of 
this  sum  nearly  one  half  was  raised  by  the  steady  and  heroic  efforts  of 
the  Associate  Committee  of  Women,  who  worked  with  us  and  for  the 
institution  in  the  most  indefatigable  way  with  this  brilliant  result./  To 
every  one  who  gave  or  collected  even  a  single  dollar  for  the  good 
cause  of  Industrial  Art  Education  our  hearty  thanks  are  now  offered, 
and  every  man  and  woman  in  this  community  is  asked  not  to  be 
weary  in  well  doing,  but  to  remember  that  much  money  is  still  needed 
to  reduce  the  mortgage  on  our  property,  and  to  meet  the  largely  in- 
creased expenses  of  our  School,  which  is  so  thorough  and  so  pros- 
perous. 

Our  $100,000  was  collected  by  great  efforts,  and  the  struggle  to 
secure  it,  in  the  face  of  an  opposition  by  a  syndicate  of  capitalists 
who  wanted  to  buy  the  property  to  tear  down  the  buildings  and  erect 
a  double  row  of  dwelling-houses  on  that  site,  was  most  spirited  and 
prolonged.  The  Syndicate  withdrew  at  last,  very  gracefully,  and  we 
bought  the  property.  The  deed  was  signed  for  it  on  May  12th,  1893, 
the  amount  of  the  purchase  money  being  $540,050,  of  which  sum 
$350,000  remains  on  mortgage.  Had  not  the'  great  financial  depres- 
sion in  all  business  matters  come  just  as  the  money  was  being  col- 
lected, there  is  very  little  doubt  but  that  we  could  have  paid  a  larger 
sum  in  cash  and  made  a  much  smaller  mortgage,  for  public  interest 
was  aroused  and  all  intelligent  people  saw  the  importance  of  securing 
these  unique  buildings  in  that  central  position  for  educational  uses. 
The  State  of  Pennsylvania,  in  its  legislature,  showed  its  approval  of 
our  plan,  and  had  our  bill  asking  for  an  appropriation  of  $100,000 
for  buildi?igs  been  brought  forward  sooner  there  is  no  doubt  we  should 
have  secured  State  aid.  The  interest  on  our  mortgage  annually 
amounts  to  $15,700,  payable  semi-annually  on  the  26th  days  of  April 
and  October"  of  $7850.  Our  first  interest  payment  was  promptly 
made  on  October  26th. 

During  the  summer  alterations  were  made  in  several ;parts  of  the 
buildings  to  adapt  them  more  completely  to  our  needs  in  the  various 
departments  of  the  School  work,  and  on  September  loth,  1893,  the 
classes  were  opened  in  the  new  School  Buildings.     Vast  as  these  build- 


II 

ings  are,  it  is  a  source  of  amazement  to  all  who  are  familiar  with  them 
to  find  out  that  we  could  readily  occupy  nearly  the  whole  of  two 
entire  floors  all  around  from  Broad  Street  to  Fifteenth  Street — a  fact 
which  shows  how  very  much  cramped  for  room  we  had  been  in  our 
old  quarters,  and  makes  us  wonder  how  we  managed  to  do  what  was 
done. 

The  School  property  at  1336  Spring  Garden  Street  was  sold  in 
December,  1893,  for  an  advance  on  what  was  paid  for  it,  and  the  un- 
expired lease  of  the  large  four-story  factory  building  at  Thirteenth  and 
Buttonwood  Streets  was  made  over  to  a  firm  (in  June,  1893)  ^^'^''O  took 
it  off  our  hands. 

The  cash  paid  for  the  property,  the  alteration  of  the  buildings 
and  the  installation  expenses  exceed  the  amount  contributed  by  about 
$3000,  or  a  little  over  that  sum,  and  it  will  require  a  further  sum  of 
about  $1000  to  complete  the  expenditures  incurred  by  removal  to 
Broad  and  Pine  Streets. 

The  cost  of  the  running  expenses  of  the  School  has  been  very 
greatly  increased,  and,  including  the  amount  of  the  interest  on  our 
mortgage  (^15,700),  it  is  not  an  excessive  estimate  to  say  that  $25,000 
will  be  needed  annually  for  the  proper  maintenance  of  our  School. 

The  central  position  of  our  School  Buildings  is  so  convenient  of 
access  that  it  is  our  wish  to  collect  about  us,  as  an  important  part  of 
our  work,  all  that  is  in  any  way  recognized  as  belonging  to  education 
in  any  of  its  various  branches.  What  has  been  already  done  in  this 
way  will  be  mentioned  in  the  report  of  the  Principal  of  the  Industrial 
Art  School. 

The  use  of  a  number  of  rooms  (not  now  used  by  us)  at  the  western 
end  of  our  building  have  been  granted  to  Mr.  Henry  Hobart  Brown, 
for  the  older  classes  of  the  DeLancey  School  for  Boys,  during  tem- 
porary changes  in  his  present  school-rooms. 

At  the  Museum  the  large  Western  Gallery  has  been  appropriated 
by  the  Commissioners  of  Fairmount  Park,  and  the  Wilstach  Gallery 
of  Paintings  has  been  placed  there  in  a  number  of  rooms  well  arranged 
for  their  proper  display.  This  caused  temporary  inconvenience  in 
rearranging  our  own  collections  which  were  in  the  West  Gallery,  but 
it  has  drawn  to  Memorial  Hall  a  larger  number  of  visitors  than  ever 
before,  and  it  will  be  an  increasing  source  of  attraction  as  the  public 
get  to  know  it  is  there. 

Two  of  our  most  active  Trustees,  Dr.  Isaac  Norris  and  Mr.  T.  P. 
Chandler,  Jr.,  have  gone  abroad  for  a  year,  and  have  asked  that  their 


12 

places  be  filled  in  the  Board  of  Trustees  during  their  absence,  fully 
intending  to  resume  their  work  on  their  return  home.  Mr.  John 
Struthers  reluctantly  resigned  as  a  Trustee  in  November  last  on 
account  of  ill  health. 

The  Associate  Committee  of  Women  have  lost  by  death  one  of 
their  most  active  and  valued  members,  and  it  will  be  a  long  time 
before  we  can  all  get  accustomed  to  missing  the  cheering  presence  of 
Mrs.  Crawford  Arnold  from  our  meetings  and  in  the  active  work  of 
the  Institution. 

Following  are  the  Reports  of  the  Director  of  the  Museum  and  the 
Principal  of  the  School. 

THE  MUSEUM. 

The  number  of  visitors  to  Memorial  Hall  in  1893  ^^'^^  379j2  77, 
an  excess  of  67,000  over  the  highest  record  of  previous  years.  This 
marked  increase  in  the  number  of  visitors  was,  doubtless,  due  to  the 
desire  to  see  the  Wilstach  collection  of  pictures  which  was  opened  to 
the  public  on  the  ist  of  July.  This  noble  bequest  to  the  city  occupies 
the  West  Gallery  of  Memorial  Hall.  The  Gallery  is  partitioned  off 
into  suites  of  rooms,  and  separated  from  the  parts  of  the  building 
remaining  in  the  occupancy  of  the  Museum  by  an  ornamental  iron 
screen  and  curtains.  The  administration  of  the  bequest  and  the  care 
and  arrangement  of  the  pictures  are  entirely  in  the  hands  of  the  Com- 
missioners of  Fairmount  Park. 

The  rearrangement  of  the  Museum  incident  to  the  removal  of  its 
collections  from  what  is  now  '^  The  Wilstach  Gallery,''  necessitated 
an  entirely  new  plan  of  grouping  the  exhibits.  As  this  plan  contem- 
plates using  the  rotunda  after  the  repairs  to  the  dome,  now  in  progress, 
are  completed,  what  has  been  done  thus  far  is  only  in  the  nature  of  a 
temporary  expedient.  So  soon  as  the  rotunda  is  opened  the  rearrange- 
ment will  be  made. 

The  year  has  been  fruitful  of  gifts  and  loans,  and  the  generosity 
of  two  friends  of  the  Museum,  in  advancing  money  for  the  purpose, 
enabled  us  to  make  numerous  valuable  purchases  at  the  World's  Fair. 
The  various  objects  are  enumerated  in  the  tabulated  list  accompanying 
this  report. 

One  of  the  most  important  works  of  the  year  was  the  fitting  up  of 
the  Southwest  Pavilion  for  the  reception  of  the  Greek  and  Roman 
antiquities  belonging  or  loaned  to  the  Museum — the  Vaux,  the  Lam- 


13 

born  and  some  minor  collections.  The  fine  Hammer  Collection  of 
antiquities,  which  comes  to  us  on  approval  for  purchase,  has  been 
installed  here.  The  manuscript  for  a  catalogue  of  this  last-named 
collection  has  been  written  and  will  be  printed  as  soon  as  possible. 

The  Department  of  American  Pottery  and  Porcelain  which  was 
established  last  year,  with  Mr.  Edwin  AtLee  Barber  as  Honorary 
Curator,  has  secured  for  us  the  co-operative  interest  of  leading  manu- 
facturers of  artistic  pottery  in  various  parts  of  the  country,  as  well  as 
a  series  of  examples  illustrating  the  history  of  the  pottery  industry  in 
this  country  which  is  unrivalled  anywhere.  An  illustrated  catalogue 
of  this  collection  has  been  prepared  by  Mr.  Barber,  and  he  also  makes 
frequent  reference  to  it  in  his  book  recently  published:  History  of 
Pottery  a?id  Porcelain  in  the  United  States. 

Pursuing  the  plan  of  enlisting  the  assistance  of  specialists  in  the 
work  of  the  Museum,  Mr.  F.  D.  Langenheim  was  invited  to  become 
Honorary  Curator  of  the  Department  of  Numismatics.  He  accepted 
the  office  and  under  his  direction  the  work  of  classifying  and  arrang- 
ing the  collection  of  coins  has  made  rapid  progress.  A  portion  of  the 
collection  of  the  Numismatic  and  Antiquarian  Society,  together  with 
a  collection  belonging  to  the  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia,  were 
placed  with  the  Museum  when  it  was  organized.  Altogether  there  are 
some  six  thousand  coins  in  the  Museum  collections.  All  of  these  were 
catalogued  last  year.  One  very  full  series  of  copper  electrotypes  of 
the  Greek  and  Roman  coins  in  the  British  Museum  which  was  given 
to  our  Museum  some  twelve  years  ago,  has  been  carefully  studied,  and 
wherever  the  original  is  a  gold  or  silver  coin  the  replica  has  been 
electrotyped  in  gold  or  silver. 

Another  Curatorship  which  was  established  during  the  year  was 
that  of  the  Department  of  Textiles,  including  Embroidery  and  Lace. 
This  office  was  offered  to  and  accepted  by  Mrs.  John  Harrison,  one  of 
the  Associate  Committee  of  Women.  To  Mrs.  Harrison's  personal 
efforts  we  owe  the  highly  interesting  Loan  Exhibition  of  Lace  which 
was  opened  in  the  school  building  on  December  27th.  It  is  worthy  of 
note  that  this  admirably  arranged  and  instructive  exhibition  is  the  first 
of  the  kind  ever  held  in  Philadelphia. 

I  beg  to  be  permitted  to  express  my  personal  sense  of  the  good 
fortune  of  the  Museum  in  having  enlisted  in  this  department  the  active 
interest  of  a  lady  whose  expert  knowledge  and  interest  in  the  work 
will  make  her  advice  and  assistance  so  valuable. 

During  the  year  the  few  prints  necessary  to  make  the  series  of 


^4 

publications  of  the  Arundel  Society  complete  have  been  obtained. 
This  interesting  series  is  framed  and  exhibited  in  its  entirety  in  the 
north  corridor. 

Following  is  a  list  of  purchases  made  by  and  for  the  Museum  : 

Two  Columbian  half  dollars. 

Two  Columbian  quarter  dollars. 

Japanese  Kaga  or  litter. 

Three  Japanese  Temple  figures  ;  gold  lacquered. 

One  Japanese  Koro,  or  bowl  and  cover;  enamel  on  metal. 

Fifty-three  pieces  American  pottery,  including  examples  of  old  potteries  in 
Montgomery  County,  Pa.;  Southern  Porcelain  Co.,  of  Kaolin,  S.  C;  Tucker  &. 
Hemphill,  Philadelphia.    Potteries  in  Lennington,  Vt.,  Trenton  and  Gloucester,  N.  J. 

Eight  oil  paintings  from  Mrs.  Bloomfield-Moore's  sale  :— 

•'  Glacier  of  the  Corner  Grat  and  the  Matterhorn  at  Sunset ;"  by  Gabriel  Loppe. 

"  The  Black  Vein  in  the  Mer  de  Glace,"  by  Gabriel  Loppe. 

"  Marguerite,"  by  James  Bertrand. 

"Ophelia,"  by  James  Bertrand. 

"  Lake  Geneva  in  a  Storm,"  by  F.  Diday. 

"On  the  Roof  at  Naples,"  by  Oswald  Achenbach. 

"Spanish  Dancers,"  by  Guido  Bach 

"Return  of  the  Fisherman,"  by  William  Crawford. 

Two  chromo-lithographs;  Arundel  Society  subscription. 

Three  pieces  fictile  ivory ;  Arundel  Society  reproduction. 

One  lithograph,  head  of  St.  Thomas;  Arundel  Society  publication. 

Five  outline  heads  from  martyrdom  of  St.  Sebastian ;  Arundel  Society  publication. 

One  Centennial  Souvenir  Plate ;  a  view  of  Memorial  Hall. 
Purchases  at  the  Columbian  Fair  : — 

Wrought-iron  Rose  ;   German. 

Pokal  or  Ewer ;  Bavarian. 

Six  Porcelain  Plates ;  Chinese. 

Elton-ware  Vase  ;   English.  , 

Pair  Porcelain  Vases  ;  French. 

Cloisonne  Vase;  Japanese. 

Four  Earthenware  Vases  ;  Spanish. 

Two  Earthenware  Plaques  ;  Spanish. 

Japanese  Booth. 

Siamese  Pagoda. 

Three  Musical  Instruments,  Tambourine^  Ober  and  Drum ;  Siamese. 

Rattan  Basket ;  Siamese. 

Model  of  a  house  on  posts  ;   Siamese. 

Model  of  a  house  on  bamboos  ;  Siamese. 

Model  of  a  house  on  pontoons;   Siamese. 

Five  Embossed  Silver  Plaques,  by  Carl  Waschmann,  of  Vienna  ;  Austrian. 

Wrought  iron  Bell ;  Austria. 

Lot  Broken  Pottery ;  India. 


15 

Terra-Cotta  Model  of  the  Kutb  Minar;   India. 

Jeypore  Lamp  ;  India. 

Ivory  Table ;   India. 

Koran  Stand ;   India. 

Cashmere  Papier-Mache  Vase;  India. 

Cashmere  Copper  Tray  ;    India. 

Poona  Brass  Bowl;  India. 

Porcelain  Vase ;  Royal  Copenhagen. 

Marble  Idol,  Painted,  "Tiger  God"  (Nur>ingh);  India. 

Gifts  were  received  from — 
Miss  M.  T.  Dwight: 

Chocolate  Pitcher,  decorated  by  her  from  Original  Design. 

Messrs.  Stuart  Wood  and  John  T.  Morris  : 

Pair  of  Dancing  Figures  (Ainos),  lacquered  wood  carving,  Japanese. 

Mr  J.  Marx  Etting: 

Four  Pieces  India  China;  two  Pieces  Brass  Work  ;  five  Clay  Figures,  India. 

Mrs.  Bloomfield-Moore: 

Silver  and  Enameled  Finger  Ring. 
Ivory  Crucifix. 

Mr.  John  T.  Morris  : 

Japanese  Jar  and  Cover. 

Two  Rook  wood  Pitchers. 

Tucker  China  Tea  Set  of  42  pieces ;  two  Tucker  Pitchers. 

Three  Carved  Alabaster  Screens ;  from  Columbian  Fair. 

Seven  Pieces  Pottery,  "  " 

Large  Stoneware  Jar,  Cover  and  Stand ;  American  Salt  Glaze,  made  by  Mrs.  S. 
S.  Frackelton,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

(This  was  the  first  article  sold  in  the  Women's  Building  at  the  Columbian  Fair.) 
Miss  Lydia  T.  Morris: 

Marble  Street  Temple,  with  Figure,  India;  from  Columbian  Fair. 

Mrs,  John  Harrison  : 

Burmese  reclining  Buddah,  wood,  gilded  ;  from  World's  Fair. 
"  Figure,  kneeling,  "  " 

Mr.  E.  a.  Barber  : 

Specimens  of  American  Pottery,  consisting  of  Tiles,  Pipes,  Vases,  Jars,  Dishes, 
Plates,  etc. 

Dr.  F.  W.  Lewis: 

One  Hundred  and  Thirty-six  Pieces  Chinese  and  Japanese  Porcelain,  Earthen- 
ware, Ivories,  Enamels,  etc. 

One  Grseco-Roman  Vase. 
Mr.  Stuart  Wood  : 

Japanese  Vases,  Clocks,  Daimio's  Coat. 


i6 

Estate  of  Dr.  John  T.  Sharpless  (bequest): 
Eight  Clay  Figures  and  Busts, 

Mr.  William  Platt  Pepper  : 

Decorated  Cream  Pitcher,  English. 
Horn  Spoon  from  Alaska. 

Anonymous  : 

One  Group  and  Three  Figures,  Clay,  Spanish. 
Mr.  W.  W.  Taylor,  President  Rookwood  Pottery  : 

Fifteen  Specimens  of  Rookwood  Faience. 
Mr.  Frank  Huntington,  former  President  Cincinnati  Art  Pottery. 

Three  Specimens  of  Ware  made  at  the  Cincinnati  Art  Pottery, 
Mr.  Clarence  B,  Moore: 

Oil  Painting  by  Count  Geo.  von  Rosen, 

Esquimaux  Harpoon, 
Miss  H.  Krockhauss; 

Dish,  Blue  and  White,  English  ;  View  of  Old  Capitol  at  Washington. 

Steel  Reticule. 
Dr.  Marcus  Benjamin: 

Clay  Pipe,  Head  of  ''  Dick  Deadeye." 
Steubenville  Pottery  Co,  : 

Two  Specimens  of  their  Manufacture. 
LoNHUDA  Pottery  Co.  : 

Two  Specimens  of  their  Manufacture, 
Mr.  a.  C,  Brenchley: 

English  Sword,  1803. 

Saore  from  Field  of  Gettysburg. 
Miss  M.  Louise  McLaughlin  : 

Three  Large  Vases  of  Cincinnati  Faience,  decorated  by  her. 

Mr.  H.  E  Loomes: 

Indian  Moccasins,  made  by  Cheyenne  Indians. 

Col.  J.  P.  Nicholson: 

Bronze  Medal  Commemorating  Fiftieth  Anniversary  of  the  Connection  of  Col. 
M.  Richards  Muckle  with  the  Philadelphia  Public  Ledger, 
Messrs,  Armbruster  Bros.,  Frankfort-on-the-Main : 

Wrought-Iron  Scroll. 
Edwin  Bennett  Pottery  Co.  : 

Framed  Picture  of  Original  Factory. 

Numerous  Specimens  of  their  Manufacture. 

Loans  were  made  by — 
Dr.  Robt.  H.  Lamborn: 

One  hundred  and  Forty-two  Pieces,  consisting  of  Ivories,  Bronzes,  Wood  Carv- 
ings.  Lamps,  etc. 


17 

Miss  H.  A.  Zell: 

Toby  Mug,  made  at  Bennington,  Vt. 

•Dr.  Isaac  Norris: 

Two  Cases,  containing  Thirty-six  Models  of  Famous  Diamonds  and  Precious 
Stones. 
Mrs.  Lena  Morris  Kempton: 

Sideboard,  formerly  the  property  of  Robert  Morris,  the  Financier,  and  Three 
Knife  Cases. 
Jno.  C.  Trautwine,  Jr.  : 

Console   Table,  Carved   Ivory  Fan,  once   the   property  of  Susan,  Daughter  of 
William  Bradford,  First  Colonial  Printer,  and  Fourteen  Pieces  Porcelain  and  Earth- 
enware. 
E.  C.  Hammer: 

Collection  of  Greek  and  Roman  Antiquities,  numbering   1301  pieces,  also  91 1 
Greek  and  Roman  Coins. 
Mrs.  W.  Hinckle  Smith: 

Large  Sevres  Vase,  Stone  Base  and  Brass  Tray. 

Three  Alhambra  Models,  Framed. 

E.  A.  Barber  : 

Parian  Bust  of  Henry  Clay  and  Grotesque  Parian  Medallion,  made  by  Chas. 
Cartlidge,  Greenpoint,  N.  Y. 

G.  B.  Sibley: 

Cow  Creamer  and  Earthenware  Picture  Frame,  made  at  Bennington,  Vt. 
Mrs.  Bloomfield-Moore,  for  the  Bloomfield-Moore  Collection  : 

Three  Large  Oil  Paintings,  one  on  Wood,  "Adoration  of  the  Magi,"  by  Be- 
nozzo  Gozzoli ;  one  on  Canvas,  by  Zurbaran ;  Forty-two  Pieces,  comprising  Ivories, 
Enamels,  Silver,  Majolica,  etc. 

Two  Large  Pieces  Tapestry. 

Accessions  to  the  Library. 
By  purchase — 
Four  Volumes  on  Numismatics,  viz. : 

Historia  Numorum,  by  Barclay  V.  Head. 
Coins  of  the  Ancients,  by  Barclay  V.  Head. 

"  "  Illus.,  by  Barclay  V.  Head. 

Roman  Coins,  by  S.  W.  Stevenson. 
Two  Pamphlets  on  Lace. 

By  gift  from — 

Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts,  St,  Louis  Mercantile  Library  Associ- 
ation, Boston  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Pennsylvania  University,  Ohio  Mechanics' 
Institute,  Spring  Garden  Institute,  Mining  and  Mechanical  Institute  of  Luzerne, 
Pa.,  National  Academy  of  Design,  N.  Y. 

DALTON  DORR, 

Director  of  the  Museum. 


Design  by  Florence  C.  Fetherston,  a  pupil  in  the  School. 


THE  SCHOOL. 

The  all  important  change  in  the  affairs  of  the  School,  as  it  is  the 
most  important  move  that  has  been  made  by  this  Corporation,  has,  of 
course  been  the  acquisition  of  this  magnificent  property  at  Broad  and 
Pine  streets. 

The  expansion  of  the  work  of  the  School  that  was  made  possible 
by  the  acquisition  of  this  spacious  building  has  been  promptly  effected 
and  is  indicated  not  only  by  the  increased  attendance  of  pupils,  but 
in  the  greatly  increased  equipment  which  has  been  needed  and 
which  was  really  presented  to  us  long  ago  but  which  we  were  de- 
barred from  receiving  for  want  of  room. 

The  tabulated  record  appended  to  this  report  shows  an  actual 
gain  in  the  registration  of  the  pupils  of  rather  more  than  ten  per 
cent.  This  is  most  encouraging  in  a  year  that  has  witnessed  so  great 
a  falling  off  in  other  schools  and  when  it  is  remembered  that  a  con- 
siderable number  of  those  who  are  actually  registered  in  the  School 
are  known  to  have  been  prevented  from  attending  by  the  hard  times. 

It  is  gratifying  indeed  to  note  the  extent  of  the  progress  and  ex- 
pansion which  has  been  witnessed,  and  to  change    the  note  by  which 


19 

these  reports  have  been  dominated  for  so  long  from  a  plea  for  more 
room  and  enlarged  facilities  to  the  story  of  results  accomplished  and 
ends  attained. 

No  American  School  is  now  quartered  so  advantageously  as  ours 
with  accommodations  at  once  so  ample  and  so  centrally  located,  as 
none  has  even  begun  to  rival  us  in  the  educational  work  which  is  dis- 
tinctly our  own. 

By  this  is  meant  not  merely  the  work  of  the  Textile  School  but 
the  emphasis  of  an  industrial  purpose  in  all  the  work  of  all  the  classes 
of  the  Art  School,  The  work  in  drawing,  painting,  and  modelling  is 
made  as  different  as  possible  from  that  of  a  mere  academy  and  its  ap- 
plication to  industry  emphasized  contmually  and  persistently  by  being 
associated  with  work  in  design  and  a  study  of  the  conditions  under 
which  designs  have  to  be  executed  if  they  are  executed  at  all.  That 
this  represents  the  true  point  of  view  for  the  great  mass  of  students 
and  for  serving  ihe  real  interests  of  a  great  industrial  community  like 
ours  is  no  longer  doubted  except  by  the  very  few  who  affect  to  despise 
anything  so  commonplace  as  the  actual  doing  of  the  world's  work. 
Most  people  have  at  last  come  to  see  and  to  feel,  that  the  Art  which 
it  is  profitable  for  most  of  us  to  study  and  to  encourage,  is  that  w^hich 
expresses  itself  in  glorifying  common  things  and  in  informing  the 
work  of  myriads  of  workers  rather  than  standing  for  the  attainment  of 
the  very  few. 

The  credit  of  promoting  this  idea,  not  only  in  Philadelphia  but  in 
the  country  at  large,  belongs  unquestionably  to  this  Institution  and  the 
growth  of  confidence  and  esteem  which  is  accorded  to  this  School  is 
the  measure  of  recognition  which  this  idea  has  gained. 

In  accordance  with  the  spirit  and  purpose  which  has  always  been 
characteristic  of  this  Institution,  several  Associations,  whose  objects  are 
more  or  less  directly  associated  with  our  own,  have  been  invited  to 
occupy  the  building  at  such  times  and  in  such  manner  as  should  be 
convenient  for  both  parties. 

The  T.  Square  Club  an  association  of  architects,  numbering  among 
its  members  many  of  the  most  artistic  designers  in  Philadelphia,  was 
invited  to  fit  up  one  of  the  rooms  on  the  second  floor  of  the  north 
wing  as  a  club  headquarters. 

This  has  been  done  and  a  very  attractive  suite  of  rooms  for  meet- 
ings, exhibitions,  and  receptions  is  the  result.  In  return  for  the  use 
of  these  rooms  the  Club  agrees  to  exercise  through  an  advisory  com- 
mittee of  its  members  an  active  supervision  of  the  work  of  two  of  our 


20 

classes,  namely,  the  School  of  Architectural  Design  and  the  School  of 
Mural  Decoration,  as  well  as  to  give  at  least  five  illustrated  lectures 
each  year  on  subjects  directly  related  to  the  work  of  the  School. 

The  advisory  committee  appointed  by  the  club  to  act  during  the 
current  school  year,  consists  of  Mr.  Wilson  Eyre,  Jr.,  Mr.  John 
Stewardson,  and  Mr.  Thomas  M.  Kellogg  and  the  lectures  which  are 
already  provided  for  this  season  are  as  follows : 

January  24th,  Greek  and  Roman  Ornament  by  Prof.  Warren  P. 
Laird. 

February  7th,  Gothic  Ornament,  by  Mr.  Walter  Cope. 
\        March  7th,  Applied  Ornament^  by  Mr.  John  Stewardson. 
4       March  28th,  Wall  Decoration,  by  Mr.  Edgar  V.  Seeler. 

April  2d,  Stained  Glass  and  Mosaic,  by  Prof.  Wm.  H.  Gray. 
In  a  similar  spirit  and  with  the  purpose  of  promoting  another  art 
which,  if  less  obviously  related  to  the  main  work  of  our  schools,  is 
really  quite  as  important  and  one  whose  promotion  is  quite  as  legiti- 
mate a  work  as  we  can  undertake,  three  of  the  musical  societies  which 
promise  to  accomplish  most  for  this  form  of  culture,  have  been  in- 
vited to  hold  their  meetings  and  rehearsals  here.  These  are  the  Sym- 
phony Society  of  Philadelphia,  The  Mendelssohn  Club  and  the  Manu- 
script Society.  The  first  of  these  is  an  orchestra  of  fifty  pieces  and 
the  second  a  chorus  of  about  one  hundred  voices,  both  under  the  leader- 
ship of  Mr.  W.  W.  Gilchrist,  which  is  sufficient  guarantee  of  the  high 
artistic  aims  of  the  organizations.  The  Manuscript  Society  is  devoted 
to  the  encouragement  of  musical  composition  and  at  its  meetings  only 
original  work  is  produced.  So  that  these  meetings  really  bear  to  music 
the  relation  that  the  exhibitions  at  the  Academy  of  Fine  Arts  and  the 
Art  Club  bear  to  painting  and  sculpture.  Much  admirable  work  has 
been  done  in  this  way  and  the  Society  is  certainly  to  be  accorded 
the  very  first  place  among  the  agencies  at  work  in  the  service  of  musical 
culture  in  Philadelphia. 

These  three  societies,  like  the  T.  Square  Club,  are  with  us  not  as 
tenants  but  as  co-workers  in  a  common  cause.  They  do  not  pay 
any  rent  but  they  have  fitted  up  at  their  own  expense  the  rooms  which 
they  use,  and  contribute  their  share  toward  the  payment  of  our  bills  for 
heat  and  light  and  janitor  service. 

The  alterations  to  the  auditorium  which  have  been  made  by  the 
Musical  Societies  were  quite  extensive  and  have  transformed  into  a 
really  beautiful  room  what  was  before  one  of  the  most  unattractive 
places  in  the  building.     This  work  in  the  auditorium  and  the   rooms 


BRa\D  Street. 


occupied  by  the  T.  Square  Club  is  of  course  only  a  small  part  of  the 
renovation  that  was  necessary,  almost  every  room  in  the  building 
having  to  be  more  or  less  remodelled.  Offices  and  administration 
rooms  have  been  fitted  up  in  both  wings  and  the  large  rooms,  a  hun- 
dred feet  in  length  in  some  cases,  of  which  the  interior  mainly  con- 
sisted when  we  acquired  it,  have,  in  the  Art  School  which  occupies 
the  north  wing,  been  divided  into  alcoves  each  one  of  which  makes  a 
good  sized  studio  by  itself.  In  the  Art  School  there  are  nine  studios 
for  drawing  and  painting,  each  one  being  either  a  room  by  itself  or  a 
large  and  well  lighted  alcove  capable  of  being  arranged  in  such  a  way 
as  to  give  a  distinct  character  to  the  work  carried  on  in  it.  There  is 
also  a  modelling  room  ninety  feet  long,  one  nearly  as  large  for  casting 
and  plaster  work,  one  for  wood  work  and  carving,  one  for  metal  work. 
A  large  room  divided  into  three  alcoves  devoted  to  the  classes  in  De- 
signing and  in  Mural  Decorations,  a  suite  of  rooms  devoted  to  the 
Library,  besides  the  Office,  the  Reception  Room,  a  Supply  Room  and 
private  rooms  for  the  different  instructors. 


In  the  Textile  School,  which  occupies  the  south  wing,  there  are, 
besides  the  offices  and  administration  rooms,  the  general  exhibition 
room  of  the  school,  the  power  weaving-room,  ii8  feet  in  length  and 
furnished  with  twenty  power  looms  of  the  latest  and  most  improved 
design  ;  a  suite  of  rooms  on  the  first  floor,  and  rooms  loo  feet  long 
on  both  the  second  and  third  floors  fully  furnished  with  hand  looms, 


23 

fifty  in  number  ;  a  suite  of  rooms  completely  equipped  as  a  chemical 
laboratory,  with  thirty-three  desks ;  a  lecture  room,  a  designing 
room,  a  textile  library  and  a  yarn  room.  In  the  basement  is  a  com- 
plete dye-house,  with  copper-lined  tanks  and  steam  pipes  for  boiling  ; 
a  dyeing  room,  and  a  large  rooQi  furnished  with  machinery  and  appli- 
ances for  finishing,  including  a  shearing  machine  and  a  fulling  mill. 

The  work  of  renovating  has  also  been  made  the  means  of  giving 
profitable  instruction,  as  the  decoration  has  largely  been  done  by  the 
students.  The  Library  has  been  decorated  with  considerable  elabor- 
ateness in  the  Renaissance  style  from  designs,  and  to  some  extent  by 
the  hands,  of  the  students  of  the  class  in  Mural  Decoration,  who 
have  thus  been  enabled  to  acquire  much  valuable  experience  in  laying 
out  work  on  a  large  scale,  as  well  as  superintending  and  assisting  in 
their  execution  on  the  actual  walls  and  ceilings. 

,  The  organization  of  the  different  departments,  and  the  instruc- 
tors in  charge  of  them,  are  substantially  the  same  as  they  were  last 
year,  except  that  Mr.  Charles  X.  Harris,  an  artist  who  won  distinction 
as  a  pupil  of  Cabanel  in  Paris,  and  was  known  as  one  of  the  best 
draughtsmen  in  America,  has  been  appointed  Professor  of  Figure 
Drawing. 

Mr.  Harris  came  over  from  New  York  once  a  week  during  the 
last  three  months  of  the  school  year  ending  last  June,  but  moved  to 
Philadelphia  in  season  to  begin  the  current  school  year  on  a  different 
basis,  and  now  devotes  three  days  in  each  week  to  the  work  of  the 
school. 

Miss  Goodwin,  who  has  been  giving  a  good  deal  of  time  to  the  work 
of  the  Textile  School  for  several  years,  has  now  been  transferred  to 
to  this  department  altogether ;  and  Miss  Fetherston  now  has  charge 
of  the  Department  of  Applied  Design. 

A  Department  of  Modern  Languages  has  been  added,  since  the 
the  removal  to  this  building,  under  Professor  A.  M.  Grillon,  teacher 
of  French,  and  Madame  Grillon,  teacher  of  German. 

Too  much  praise  cannot  be  given  to  the  teachers,  one  and  all, 
whose  devoted  service  has  brought  the  School  to  its  present  state  of 
efficiency,  and  who  have  performed  the  great  amount  of  extra  labor 
caused  by  removal  to  the  new  building.  They  have  worked  for  its 
interests,  in  season  and  out  of  season,  with  a  disregard  of  hours  or  the 
terms  of  any  formal  engagement  that  is  beyond  praise.  The  service 
they  have  rendered  is  one  which  no  one  has  a  right  to  command  or 
even  to  expect,  and  the  proudest  part  of  our  record  is  the  story  of 


24 

the  unselfish  labors  of  this  band  of  teachers  and  of  the  way  that  some- 
thing of  the  spirit  that  it  represents  is  communicated  to  those  who 
come  under  its  influence. 

The  School  has  been  the  recipient  of  many  valuable  gifts,  among 
them  a  large  show  case  from  the  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  the 
gift  of  Messrs.  Erben,  Search  &  Co.  and  Wm.  Wood  &  Co.,  whose 
combined  exhibits  it  contained  at  Chicago.  It  is  forty  feet  in  length 
and  admirably  furnishes  the  exhibition  room  of  the  School. 

The  following  gifts  of  machinery  have  been  made  to  the  Textile 

School : 

Improved  ingrain  carpet  loom,  presented  by  the  Knowles  Loom 
Works  of  Worcester,  Mass. 

Improved  Jacquard  loom,  presented  by  the  Knowles  Loom 
Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Improved  thirty  harness  silk  loom,  presented  by  the  Knowjes 
Loom  Works  of  Worcester,  Mass. 

Six  by  one  box  gingham  loom,  presented  by  the  Crompton 
Loom  Works  of  Worcester,  Mass. 

Heavy  worsted  and  woolen  loom,  presented  by  the  Crompton 
Loom  Works  of  Worcester,  Mass. 

Improved  ingrain  carpet  loom,  presented  by  the  Crompton 
Loom  Works  of  Worcester,  Mass. 

Shuttles,  presented  by  R.  Sergeson  &  Co.,  Philadelphia. 

Six-breadth  ribbon  loom,  presented  by  Schaum  &  Uhlinger,  of 
Philadelphia. 

One  hundred  pounds  of  woolen  yarns,  presented  by  the  Char- 
lottesville Woolen  Mill,  of  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Three  hundred  pounds  of  assorted  woolen  yarns,  presented  by 
the  Assabet  Manufacturing  Company,  of  Maynard,  Mass. 

Jacquard  twine  of  considerable  value,  presented  by  C.  Moore  & 
Co.,  of  Philadelphia. 

Portable  forge,  presented  by  Day  Brothers,  of  Philadelphia. 

Automatic  boiler  oil  injector,  presented  by  Joseph  Smith  &  Co., 
of  Philadelphia. 

Schaum  &  Uhlinger  1200  hooks  Jacquard  machine,  presented  by 
Hamill  &  Booth,  of  Paterson,  N.  J. 

Freight  bill  of  $38  on  three  looms,  prepaid  by  the  Crompton 
Loom  Works. 

Valuable  collection  of  samples  of  textiles  covering  the  styles  since 


25 

the  year  1887,  formerly  the  property  of  Scheppers  Brothers  of  this 
city,  presented  by  Mr.  T.  C.  Search. 

Collection  of  samples  of  silks,  worsted  and  woolens,  purchased  in 
France,  presented  by  Mr.  T.  C.  Search. 

World's  Fair  exhibit,  presented  by  Erben,  Search  &  Co. 

Valuable  and  extensive  collection  of  raw  cotton,  cotton  yarns 
and  cotton  fabrics,  presented  by  the  Russian  Commissioners  to  the 
World's  Fair. 

Cotton  yarn,  presented  by  the  Aberfoyle  Manufacturing  Co.,  of 
Chester,  Pa. 

Materials  presented  to  the  School  of  Chemistry  and  Dyeing : 
Dyestuffs,  by  Sykes  &  Street,  Pickhardt  &  Kuttroff,  W.  J.  Matheson 
&  Co.,  E.  Sehlback  &  Co.  ;  soaps,  by  Warren  Soap  Company,  I.  L. 
Craigin  &  Co. ;  chemicals,  by  O.  S.  Janney  &  Co.,  J.  M.  Sharpless  & 
Co.  ;  Conyers  Button  &  Co.,  apparatus  for  use  in  the  dyehouse. 

Thirty-two  volumes  and  pamphlets  have  been  added  to  the 
Library  during  the  year,  of  which  seven  were  purchased — two  by  the 
School  and  five  from  funds  derived  from  other  sources. 

Twenty-five  volumes  were  given  by  Dr.  W.  N.  Egle,  State 
Librarian  ;  Messrs.  Howe,  Balche  &  Co.,  The  Builders'  Exchange, 
The  Trades  League,  J.  C.  Smock,  State  Geologist  of  New  Jersey  ; 
Mr.  J.  S.  Lord,  Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts,  Mr.  Wm.  Piatt  Pepper, 
Mr.  S.  R.  Koehler  and  Mr.  L.  W.  Miller. 

The  Commencement  Exercises  were  held  in  the  new  School 
Building,  Broad  and  Pine  Streets,  on  the  evening  of  June  8th,  1893, 
and  were  followed  by  a  garden  party  in  the  Central  Court,  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Industrial  Art  Society,  an  organization  of  the  students 
of  the  School. 

Addresses  were  made  by  the  President,  by  Dr.  Wm.  Pepper,  Dr. 
Edw.  Brooks,  Mr.  Theodore  C.  Search,  Mr.  P.  J.  Brankin  and  by  the 
the  Principal. 

An  exhibition  of  students'  work,  one  of  the  largest  ever  made,  in 
spite  of  the  fact  that  so  much  work  had  been  sent  to  Chicago,  was 
held  at  the  same  time  and  place. 

Seven  appointments  to  State  Scholarships  have  been  made  by  the 
Governor  during  the  year,  viz.,  for  Armstrong,  Chester,  Clarion, 
Clearfield,  Delaware,  Lancaster  and  Mercer  Counties.  Fifteen  holders 
of  these  appointments  are  at  present  registered  in  the  School. 

The  scholarships  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Board  of  Public 


26 

Education  were  filled,  as  usual,  by  a  competitive  examination  con- 
ducted by  the  Principal,  each  grammar  school  principal  being  author- 
ized to  send  candidates. 

Five  appointments  to  these  free  scholarships  are  made  each  year, 
each  appointment  being  for  three  years.  Of  the  fifteen  appointees 
registered  in  the  last  three  years  eleven  are  still  in  the  School. 

The  following  certificates  and  prizes  were  awarded  at  the  Com- 
mencement Exercises  at  the  end  of  the  school  year,  June  8th,  1893  : 

ART  SCHOOL. 

President's  Prize,  for  Best  Set  of  First  Year's  Works. — Madeleine 
Larned. 

Honorable  mention  to  Anne  Smyth  Bowman  and  Sarah  Atkinson. 

RiPKA  Prize. — Emma  Leeds  Lipp. 

(Given  by  Messrs.  Ripka  &  Co.,  for  work  in  color.) 

Weber  Prize. — Charles  Frederic  Ramsey. 

(Given  by  Messrs.  Weber  &  Co.,  of  Philadelphia,  for  work  in  Design.) 

Richards  First  Prize. — Anne  Smyth  Bowman. 

Richards  Second  Prize. — Eli.se  V.  Guillou. 

(Given  by  Mr.  F.  DeBourg  Richards  for  work  in  pen  and  ink.) 

Henry  Perry  Leland  Prize. — Carl  J.  Anderson. 

(Given  by  Mrs.  John  Harrison  for  work  in  pen  and  ink.) 

Miller  Lock  Prize. — Carl  J.  Anderson. 

(Given  by  the  Miller  Lock  Co.,  for  design  for  an  escutcheon.) 

Frederic  Graff  Prize. — Charles  Ziegler. 

For  work  in  Architectural  Design :  competed  for  by  students  in  the  evening 
class  only. 

The   following  prizes   were   awarded   by  the  Associate   Committee 
of  Women  : 

Maddock  First  Prize,  $20. — Ethel  L.  Bunting. 

Maddock  Second  Prize,  ^10.— Grace  Dennison. 

Honorable  mention  to  J,  Ernest  Dean  and  Isabel  M.  Jacobs. 

(Given  by  Mr.  Thomas  Maddock,  of  Trenton,  N.  J.,  for  design  for  a  jardiniere.) 

ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN  PRIZES. 

Awarded  for  work  in  Applied  Design  : 

First,  $20  for  General  Excellence  of  First  Year's  Work. — Fred. 
Kimball. 

Second,  $10  for  OilClcth  Design. — Lilly  Lewis. 


27 

Third,  $io  for  Carpet,  for  Design  Only— Rene  Wolfersberger. 

Fourth,  $io  for  Modeling. — Emilio  Marenzana. 

The  Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  First  Prize,  $20,  for  Wall  Paper.— 
Joseph  H.  Shinn,  Jr. 

The  Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Second  Prize,  $10,  for  Printing.— Effie 
Ives. 

Certificates,  Class  A.— Carl  J.  Anderson,  Sarah  II.  Atkinson,  Alice  Bar- 
bour, Anne  Smyth  Bowman,  Michael  Gaffney,  Agnes  Gendell,  Fred  Kimball,  Made- 
leine Larned,  Charles  Frederic  Ramsey,  Ethel  Ruff  Ramsey,  Harry  W.  Sharadin, 
Adeline  May  Thumlert,  Andrew  Paul  Watt,  Matilda  French  Whitall. 

Class  B.— Anne  H.  Brinton,  Isabel  M.  Jacobs,  Grace  Hutchinson  Pollock, 
Adeline  May  Thumlert,  Sallie  Garrett  Yardell. 

Applied  Design.— Delia  Brylawsky,  \Vm.  Comfort,  Carrie  Dr>-foos,  Emma 
Leeds  Lipps,  Olivia  Cadwalader  Pennock,  Wm.  Smiley. 

Teacher's  Certificate.— Sarah  A.  Taylor. 

Diploma. — Anne  Katharine  May. 

TEXTILE  SCHOOL. 

American  Wool  Reporter  Prize,  $30.— Francis  F.  Hoye. 
American  Wool  Reporter  Prize,  $20. — Wm.  Cotton  Damon. 
Honorable   mention  to   Jacob   Munz,    Harry   White,   Frank   Casey  and  J.  H. 
Sayles. 

FiNCKEL  Prize,  $25,  divided    between  George   J.   Walenta  and  John  Crow- 

ther. 

Certificates  First  Year's  Course.— Charles  Brombach,  Frank  Casey,  John 
Lewis  Cochran,  Jr.,  John  W,  Connelly,  Wm.  Cotton  Damon,  Thomas  L  Flower,  J. 
Loring  Glover,  Jr.,  Frank  O.  Goodspeed,  Mark  B.  Halfpenny,  Frederic  George 
Hendley,  Caston  Gilbert  Jacobs,  Harland  J.  Maynard,  Charles  Edgar  McHaffie, 
Edward  L.  Ollson,  James  Harris  Sayles,  Maurice  King  W^ashburn,  Lester  Everett 
Weaver,  John  A,  Wood. 

Certificates  Second  Year's  Course.— Henry  Althoen,  William  Kirk  Greer, 
Francis  Edward  Hoye,  Jacob  Munz,  Moses  Tyler  Stevens,  Jr.,  W^m.  A.  W^etherbee, 
Harry  White. 

Diplomas. — John  Crowther,  George  J.  ^Valenta. 

Certificates  Awarded  on  the  Completion  of  the  Two  Years'  Even- 
ing Course.— Edward  Bains,  Edward  Currie,  Samuel  H.  Downs,  Wm.  D.  Humes, 
Joseph  R.  Lees,  Horace  Linton,  John  McCormick,  Stanford  K.  Runyan,  Charles  A. 
Schlotterer,  Albert  Haseltine  Smith. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  CHEMISTRY  AND  DYEING. 

Certificates,  Evening  Class.— Ernest  A.  Beechey,  W.  E.  Chipman,  Edward 
Thomas  Fearon,  Caston  Gilbert  Jacobs,  James  F.  McMahon,  Edward  Prag,  William 
Simpson,  Walter  Thompson,  Howard  F.  Topham. 


28 

Appended  are  lists  of  students  registered  since  December,  31st, 
1892,  showing  their  occupations  and  the  localities  from  which  they 
come  : 


Architects, 
Artists,  . 
Bookbinders, 

3 
3 

I 

Jobbers, 
Lithographers, 
Loom  Fixers, 

Bricklayers,    . 
Cabinet-makers, 

I 
2 

Manufacturers, 
Modellers, 

Carpenters,     . 
Carvers, 

3 
8 

Milliners, 
Office  Boys,    . 

Civil  Engineers, 

Clerks, 

Cloth  Examiners, 

I 
14 

Painters, 
Paper  Hangers, 
Photographers, 

College  Settlement 
Contractors,    . 
Cutters, 

.     2 

.     I 

I 

Plumbers, 

Printers, 

Roofers, 

Decorators,     . 

Designers, 

Draughtsmen, 

Dressmakers, 

Druggists,       . 

Dyers, 

.     3 
.  49 

•  13 

I 
.     I 

•  5 

Salesmen, 

Stained  Glass, 

Sculptors, 

Students, 

Teachers, 

Watchmakers, 

Engravers, 
Finishers, 

.     4 
•     3 

Weavers, 
Woollens, 

Glaziers, 

.     2 

Illustrators      . 

.     2 

I 

4 

10 

6 

7 

I 
17 

3 

4 

I 
I 
I 
8 

5 
2 

13  + 

57 

13 

3 

404 


From  Connecticut,      . .  I 

"      Delaware, 2 

"      Georgia,    . i 

"  Indiana,              ............  i 

"  Iowa,         .............  I 

"      Massachusetts, 6 

"      Michigan, I 

*'  Missouri,            ............  2 

"      New  Jersey, 21 

"      New  Hampshire, i 

"      New  York, 5 

"      Ohio, 3 

"  Pennsylvania,    .........          .         .          356 

"      Rhode  Island, 3 

404 
LESLIE  W.  MILLER, 

Principal  of  the  School. 


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3° 


ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  TREASURER. 

(For  Year  ending  May  31,  1893.) 
ENDOWMENT  FUND. 


Balance  on  hand,  June  i,  1892, 

Two  Life  Memberships,       .... 

Investments  paid  off: 

Bonds  Stillwater  and  St.  Paul  Railroad, 

Bonds  International  Navigation  Co.,    . 

Bonds  New  Lindell  Hotel  Co.,    . 

Bonds  Lehigh  Valley  Railroad  Co., 

Reading  5  per  cent.  Loan,  , 

Mortgage  Woodstock  vStreet,  on  account. 


Total, 


$980  27 

200  00 

$3,420  CO 

5,000  00 

15,000  00 

9.193  75 

11,850  00 

1,700  00 

46,163  75 

347,344  02 

Mortgages,  1 703-1 708  Rittenhouse  Street,  4>^  per  cent.,    .     $9,000  00 
Ground  rents,  2712-18  N.  Fifteenth  St.,  5  per  cent.,  .         .       8,800  00 
St.  Louis  Merchants'  Bridge  Co.  bonds,  $3000  at  io2>^,     .       3,075  00 
Subscribed  to  purchase  of  Broad  and  Pine  Street  property, 
on  account  of  the  fund  to  be  received  from  the  Centen- 
nial Board  of  Finance,  to  be  repaid  when  the  money  is  re- 
ceived from  them,   11,00000 

Special    fund   from   the  Associate   Committee  of  Women, 

transferred  from  Investment  to  Maintenance  of  School,  .       2,ooo  00 
Special  fund  from  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women, 
transferred  to  fund  for  purchase  of  property  at  Broad 
and  Pine.     Both  transfers  made  by  their  direction,    .         .     5,000  00 

Total  payments,  $38,87 5  00 

Balance  of  Endowment  Fund,  $8,469  02 


TEMPLE  FUND,  PRINCIPAL. 

Balance  on  hand 

Borrowed  from  Income,  to  make  investment. 

Purchased  Debenture  Bond  of  Mortgage  Trust  Co.,    . 


$38 

II 

31 

69 

$50 
50 

00 
00 

31 


TEMPLE  FUND  INCOME. 


Balance  on  hand, 
Income, 


Payments  : 

On  account,  Scholarships  1S92-1893,  . 
Advanced  to  Principal  account,   . 
Museum  exhibit,  .... 


Balance  on  hand. 


$8So  00 

II   69 

2,836  70 


$948  83 
2,797  94 

^3.746  77 


3,728  39 
^18  38 


FUND  FOR  PURCHASE  OF  PROPERTY  AT  BROAD  AND  PINE. 
Subscriptions, $194,923  95 


Payments, 
Balance  on  hand, 


192,669  35 
$2,254  60 


FUND  FOR    PURCHASE  OF  OBJECTS  OF  ART  AT  THE  COLUMBIAN 

EXHIBITION. 
Contributions,     ........ 


GENERAL  FUND. 
Balance  on  hand,  May  31,  1892, 


RECEIPTS. 


$305  00 

$358  40 

3io,cxx)  00 

7,868  00 

880  00 

60  00 

39  10 

2,000  00 

25  00 

Maintenance  of  School : 
State  appropriation, 
Tuition  fees. 
Temple  scholarships,    . 
Weightman  scholarship, 
Dividend  Spring  Garden  Bank, 
Associate  Committee  of  Women, 
Graff  Architectural  Prize  Fund, 


Maintenance  of  Museum: 

City  Warrants, 9,i88  98 

From  contribution  boxes  and  sale  of  photos,         .         .  114  77 

Donations  for  purchase  of  objects  of  Art  for  the  Museum  : 

Temple  Fund, 2,836  70 

John  T.  Morris,  for  Collection  of  American  Pottery,     .  500  00 

William  Piatt  Pepper,  Exr.,  for  Rogers  Door,  etc.,         .  200  00 

John  Struthers, 26  09 

Annual  contributions,  .         .         .  .         . 

Endowment  Fund  Income, ....... 


20,872   10 


9,303  75 


3,652  79 

890  00 

4,204  35 


Total, 


$39,191  39 


32 


PAYMENTS. 

General  expenses,        .... 

. 

^1,496  10 

Maintenance  of  School, 

. 

23,416  72 

Maintenance  of  Museum,   . 

11,851  81 

Purchases  for  Museum  Exhibits  : 

Picture  frames  and  show-cases, 

.     ^815   16 

Library,       

.        .         35  88 

Engravings  and  photographs, 

680  06 

Plaster  casts,         .... 

.        .       755  58 

Pottery, 

.    1,055  00 

3,341  68 


Balance,  overdrawn, 


^40,106  31 
5914  92 


BALANCES. 
Endowment  Fund, ^8,469  02 


Broad  and  Pine  Fund, 
Temple  Fund,  . 
Columbian  Exhibiiion  Fund, 


Less  General  Fund  overdrawn, 


2,254  60 

18  38 

305  00 

11,047  00 
914  92 

$10,132  08 


33 


TREASURER'S    STATEMENT. 


(For  Seven  Months,  Ending  December  31,  1893 

ENDOWMENT  FUND. 
Balance  on  hand  June  I,        .... 


Loans  paid  ofif, 


$8,469  02 
15,300  00 


INVESTMENTS. 


6000  Reading  Stamped  5  per  cents., 
Mortgage  on  1336  Spring  Garden  Street, 


Balance  uninvested, 


Balance  on  hand  June  i, 


BROAD  AND  PINE  FUND. 


$5,251  54 
10,000  00 


$2,254  60 


$23,769  02 


15.251  54 

$8,517  48 


CONTRIBUTIONS. 

Philip  C.  Garrett, 

$100  00 

Mrs.  Thomas  Hockley, 

100  00 

Dr.  Roland  G.  Curtin,  .... 

50  00 

Hugh  De  Haven, 

5  00 

Henry  Hobart  Brown,  . 

500  00 

Miss  Julia  A.  Myers,     . 

10  00 

Murta  &  Appleton, 

25  00 

Clarence  B.  Moore, 

300  00 

Balance  from  Centennial  Board  of  Finance, 

1,209  17 

Net  proceeds  of  sale  1336  Spring  Garden,    . 

9J2S  55 

$12,024  72 



$14,279  32 

Expenditure  for  Installation,  etc., 

. 

17,544  39 

Balance  overdrawn, 


$3,265  07 


TEMPLE  FUND. 


Balance  June  i. 
Income, 


Contribution  to  Museum,       ....     $1,282  29 
Balance  Scholarship  '92,  '93, 


Balance  on  hand, 


$18  38 

1,892  50 

$1,910  88 

^,282  29 

120  00 

1,402  29 
$508  59 

34 

CENTENNIAL  BOARD  OF  FINANCE. 

Amount  received, $12,541   73 

Loan  returned, $11,00000 

Sundry  payments, 109  95 

Amount  to  Broad  and  Pine  Fund,  .         .       1,209  17 

12,319  12 

Balance  on  hand, ^222  61 

SALE  OF  1336  SPRING  GARDEN  STREET. 

2d  Mortgage, $10,000  00 

Cash, 4,000  00 

Insurance  Policy, 34  50 

$14,034  50 

Mortgage  taken  by  Endowment  Fund  : 

Expenses  of  sale, 258  95 

Carried  to  Broad  and  Pine  Fund,  .         .       9,725  55 
Endowment  Fund  paid  off,    .         .         .       4,000  00 

13,984  50 

Balance  held  to  pay  insurance  to  secure  mort- 
gage held  by  Endowment  Fund,        .         .  $50  00 

FUND  FOR  PURCHASES  AT  CHICAGO. 
Balanreonhand  June  I,       ....  $30500 

Loan  to  Fund,  to  be  repaid  from  income  of 

Temple  Fund  when  it  becomes  available,.  2,350  00 

Contributions  to  purchase  Lace  Exhibit : 

Mrs.  John  Harrison,       ....  100  00 

Associate  Committee  of  Women,   .         .  100  00 

$2,855  00 

Expenditures  on  account  of  this  Fund,  .         .  2,958  69 

Balance  overdrawn, $103  69 

GENERAL  FUND. 

State  Appropriation, $7,5oo  00 

Tuition  Fees, 7.225  50 

Balance  of  Scholarship,  1892-1893,  Temple 

Fund, »20  00 

Return  Insurance  Premiums,  .         ,         .  27  30 

City  Appropriation, 6,314  99 

Endowment  Fund  Income,   ....     $i,449  4^ 
Less  accrued  interest  on  bond  purchase,        .  103  46 

1,346  02 

Annual  Contributions, .     960  00 

Museum  Exhibit  Contribution  from  Temple 

Fund, I '282  29 

$24,776  10 


35 


Balance  overdrawn  June  I, 
Maintenance  of  Museum, 
Maintenance  of  School, 
General  Expenses, 
Museum  Exhibit,  . 

Balance  overdrawn. 


$914  42 

8,449  36 

[6,556  65 

591   51 

1.533  78 


$28,046  22 
^3,270   12 


BALANCES. 


Endowment  Fund, 
Temple  Fund, 

Centennial  Board  of  Finance, 
1336  Spring  Garden  Street,  . 


General  Fund, 

Broad  and  Pine  Fund,  . 

Fund  for  Purchases  at  Chicago, 


OVERDRAWN. 


$8,517 

48 

508 

59 

222 

61 

50 

00 

$3,270 

12 

3.265 

07 

$9,298  68 


103  69 
$6,638  88 

$2,659  80 


RICHARD  CADBURY, 

Treasurer  pro  tevi. 


3^ 


REPORT  OF   THE 
ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN. 

Who  can  recall  the  early  days  of  this  now  great  Institution  with- 
out being  grateful,  not  only  for  the  good  it  has  already  done,  but  for 
the  strong  and  well  founded  hope  we  entertain  for  the  immense  good 
it  will  continue  to  do,  not  only  for  the  youth  of  both  sexes  in  our  own 
State,  but  for  the  young  throughout  our  broad  land. 

For  those  interested  in  the  advancement  of  the  Pennsylvania 
School  of  Industrial  Art  the  work  of  the  year  which  has  just  closed 
has  been  arduous  in  the  extreme.  The  building  in  which  the  School 
was  located  in  1892  and  the  beginning  of  1893  was  inadequate  for 
our  purpose.  Pupils  from  many  of  the  outside  states  as  well  as 
from  our  own,  were  being  turned  away  from  our  doors  for  want  of 
room.  Our  hearts  were  filled  with  dismay,  but  courage  was  given  us 
to  work  onward  and  upward  ;  our  path  has  been  difficult  and  our 
discouragements  many,  but  the  generosity  of  some  of  our  citizens 
has  placed  the  School  in  the  beginning  of  1894  in  large  and  com- 
modious quarters  in  the  building  which  is  still  called  the  '*  Deaf 
and  Dumb"  but  now  within  its  walls,  ears  are  open  to  the  instruc- 
tion here  given  and  happy  voices  tell  of  the  advantages  here  en- 
joyed. 

In  the  Chicago  Exhibition  the  drawings  and  textile  work  of  this, 
our  School,  were  held  in  high  esteem  and  more  than  one  professor 
from  the  technical  schools  in  foreign  lands  turned  aside  on  his  way 
home,  to  visit  our  School  where  these  industries  were  brought  to 
such  perfection.  A  graduate  of  the  School  was  a  judge  of  awards 
for  drawing  and  textile  fabrics  at  the  Columbian  Exposition.  The 
foreign  Commissioners  were  surprised  to  find  this  judge  a  young 
woman  whose  opinion  and  advice  were  so  frequently  sought  for  and 
taken,  that  in  recognition  of  her  services  she  was  entertained  at  a 
banquet  given  by  members  of  the  Foreign  Commissioners  and  a 
bronze  medal  was  presented  to  her  by  the  Commissioners  from  Ger- 
many. 

In  1873  the  women  of  our  country  banded  together  and  organized 


37 

for  the  success  of  the  Exhibition  of  T876,  with  the  purpose  of  open- 
ing through  it  "  avenues  of  usefulness  to  the  young  women  of  our 
land."  That  organization  has  seen  since  more  than  the  light  of  dawn 
shining  on  the  heads  of  many  a  young  woman  through  those  "ave- 
nues of  usefulness."  Many  of  those  who  spent  time,  energy,  talents, 
and  money  to  accomplish  this  purpose  have  gone  to  their  everlasting 
rest.  One,  with  whom  some  who  now  send  forth  this  report  stood 
side  by  side  for  twenty  years  laboring  for  this  end,  we  mourn,  as  we 
always  shall  mourn,  Mrs.  Crawford  Arnold,  but  gratefully  and  gladly 
may  we  say  of  all  these  good  women,  "  Their  works  do  follow  them." 

FANNIE  S.  MAGEE, 

Secretary. 


38 


THE    PENNSYLVANIA    MUSEUM 


SCHOOL    OF    INDUSTRIAL   ART. 


LIST  OF  PATRONS,  LIFE  MEMBERS 

Annual  and  Honorary  Members. 


Persons  who  may  wish  to  become  members  are  invited  to  send  their  name  and 
address  to  the  Secretary.  Blank  forms  of  Devise  and  Bequest  will  be  found  upon 
the  third  page  of  the  cover,  A  check  to  the  order  of  the  Treasurer  will  be  promptly 
acknowledged. 

Patrons, Donors  of  Five  Thousand  Dollars  and  upward, 

whether  in  money  or  objects  for  the  Museum. 

Life  Membership, One  Hundred  Dollars. 

Annual  Membership,  ....    A  subscription  of  not  less  than  Five  Dollars. 

Honorary  Membership,  .  .  .  Those  who,  on  account  of  their  interest  in  In- 
dustrial Art  Education  or  the  fine  Arts,  shall 
be  deemed  worthy  of  election. 

"All  funds  received  from  Patrons  (unless  otherwise  specifically  given)  and  from 
Life  Membership  shall  be  permanently  invested  as  part  of  the  Endowment  Fund." — 
By-Laws. 


PATRONS. 

*Baird,  John  Garrett,  W.  E.,  Jr. 

*Barton,  Mrs.  Susan  R.  ^Gibson,  Hem-y  C. 

Bloomfield-Moore,  Mrs.  Houston,  H.  H. 

*Childs,  George  W.  Lea,  Henry  C. 

Disston,  Henry  &  Sons  Scott,  Mrs.  Thomas  A, 

*Drexel,  A.  J,  Weightman,  William 

*Drexel,  F.  A.  Whitney,  A.  &  Sons. 


*  Deceased. 


39 


LIFE  MEMBERS. 


Allen,  Joseph 

Allen,  Joseph,  Jr. 

Arnold,  Crawford 

Baeder,  Adamson  &  Co. 

Bailey,  Joel  J. 

Baird,  Mrs.  Matthew 

Baker,  John  R. 

Baker,  W.  S. 

Barclay,  R.  D. 

Barclay,  Mrs.  R.  D. 
*Bartol,  B.  H. 

Bartol,  H.  W. 
^Bickley,  H.  W. 

Biddle,  Alexander 

Biddle,  Miss  A.  E. 
*Biddle,  Chapman 

Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman 

Biddle,  Clement 
«Biddle,  Walter  L.  C. 

Blanchard,  Miss  A. 

Blanchard,  Miss  H. 

Blanchard,  Miss  M. 
*Borie,  C.  &  H. 

Bowen  Sc  Fox 
*Brown,  Alexander 

Burnham,  George 

Burnham,  Parry,  Williams    &  Co. 

Butcher,  Henry  C. 

Butcher,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Button,  Conyers 
*Caldwell,  J.  E. 

Caldwell,  J.  E.  &  Co. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  St.  George  T. 
*Carter,  W.  T. 

Carver,  W.  Burton 

Cassatt,  A.  J. 

Catherwood,  H.  W. 

Chapman,  Joseph 
*Chew,  Samuel 
^Claghorn,  James  L. 

Claghorn,  J.  Raymond 

Clark,  Charles  D. 

Clark,  Clarence  H. 


*Clark,  Ephraim, 

Clark,  E.  W. 
«Clark,J.  Hinckley 

Clayton,  John 
*Clyde,  Thomas 
*Coates,  Benjamin 

Coates,  Edw.  H. 

Cochran,  M. 

Cochran,  Thomas 

Coftln,  Altemus  &  Co. 

Coleman,  B.  Dawson 

Coleman,  Mrs.  G.  Dawson 

Coleman,  Edward  P. 

Coles,  Miss  Mary 

Colket,  C.  Howard 

Collins,  H.  H. 

Cooper,  John  H. 
*Cope,  Caleb 

Cornelius  &  Sons 
^Cresson,  W.  P. 

Crozer,  George  K. 

Crozer,  Mrs.  George  K. 

Crozer,  I.  Lewis 
*Cuyler,  Mrs.  Theodore 

Dick,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
*Disston,  Albert  H. 

Disston,  Hamilton 

Disston,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Dobbins,  R.  J. 

Dobson,  John  &  James 

Dolan,  Thomas 

Dolan,  Thomas  &  Co. 

Dougherty,  James 

Dreer,  F.  J. 

Duhring,  Mrs.  Henry 

Eddystone  Manufacturing  Co. 
*Fenimore,  Edward  L. 

Fox,  Miss  Mary  D. 
*Fuguet,  Stephen  O. 

Garrett,  Miss  E. 

Garrett,  Miss  J. 

Garrett,  P.  C. 

Garrett,  Mrs.  Walter 


Deceased. 


40 


Gibson,  Miss  R. 
*Gowen,  Franklin  B. 
*Graff,  Frederic 
Graff,  Mrs.  Frederic 
Green,  Stephen 
Hagstoz  &  Thorpe 
Harrison,  A.  C. 
Harrison,  Havemeyer  &  Co. 
Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph 
Harrison,  Thomas  S. 
*Hart,  Samuel 
*Heberton,  G.  Craig 

Hill,  George  W. 
^Hockley,  Miss  Annie  E. 

Hockley,  Miss  Mary 
■*Hockley,  Thomas 

Hockley,  Mrs.  Thomas 

Hockley,  William  Stevenson 

Horstmann,  F.  O. 

Horstmann,  W.  H.,  &  Sons 

Houston,  Mrs.  H.  H. 

Hughes,  John  O. 

Hunter,  James  &  John 

lungerich  &  Smith 
*James,  John  O. 

Jayne,  David  and  Sons 
*Jones,  Jacol) 

Jones,  Washington 

Justice,  Bateman  &  Co. 
^Justice,  Miss  Cecilia 

Justice,  Miss  E.  B. 

Justice,  William  W. 

Justice,  Mrs,  William  W. 

Klemm,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
^Knight,  Edw.  C. 
*Lea,  Isaac 

Lee,  Mrs.  Leighton 
*  Lewis,  Edwin  M. 
*Lewis,  Henry 

Lewis,  Richard  A. 

Little,  Amos  R. 

ILittle,  Amos  R.,  &  Co. 
*Lovering,  Joseph  S. 

Lovering,  Joseph  S.,  Jr. 


MacVeagh,  Wayne 
*'Massey,  William 

Merrick,  Miss  E.  H. 

Merrick,  J.  Vaughn 

Merrick,  Miss  L.  W. 

Merrick,  Mrs.  S.  V. 

Merrick,  William  H. 

Miles,  Mrs.  M.  L. 

Miles,  Thomas 

Milne,  David 
*Millikin,  James 

Moore,  James 
*Morris,  P.  Pemberton 
^Morris,  Wistar 

Murphy,  Frank  W. 
*Newbold,  Charles 
*Newbold,  John  S. 

Newbold,  Mrs.  John  S. 

Noblit,  Dell 

Norris,  Charles 

Norris,  Isaac,  Jr. 

Page,  Joseph  F. 
*Patterson,  Joseph 

*  Pepper,  George  S. 

*  Pepper,  Lawrence  S. 
Pepper,  William,  M.D. 
Pepper,  William  Piatt 

■^Phillips,  Henry  M. 
"•■■Phillips,   Moro 

Piatt,  Charles 

Piatt,  Franklin 

Porter  &  Coates 
*Poultney,  Charles  W. 

Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H. 

Price,  Eli  K.,  Jr. 

Provident  Life  and  Trust  Co. 
^Randolph,  Evan 

Randolph  &  Jenks 
*Rhoads,  Miss  Elizabeth 
*Roberts,  Jacob,  M.D. 

Rogers,  C.  H. 

Rogers,  Fairman 
*  Rogers,  W,  D. 
*Santee,  Charles 


Deceased. 


41 


Scott,  James  P. 
*Scott,  Mrs.  James  P. 

Scull,  D.,  &  Co. 
*Seibert,  Henry 

Sellers,  Coleman 
*Sharpless,  Charles  S. 

Shelton,  Carlos 

Shelton,  F.  H. 

Shelton,  Frederic  R. 

Shelton,  Mrs.  F.  R. 
*Sherman,  Roger 

Shortridge,  N.  Parker 

Smith,  Charles  E. 
*Smith,  Thomas 

Smyth,  Lindley 

Solms,  S.  J. 

Sommerville,  Maxwell 
*Spencer,  Charles 
«-Steel,  Edward  T. 

Steel,  E.  T.  &  Co. 

Stevenson,  Mrs.  Cornelius 

Strawbridge,  J.  C. 

Sweatman,  V.  C. 

Tait,  Mrs.  C.  G. 
"■'•Temple,  Joseph  E. 

Thomas,  S.  Harvey 


Thropp,  Mrs.  Joseph  E. 

Townsend,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Tyler,  George  F. 
*Vaux,  William  S. 
*Vollmer,  Gottlieb 

Wagner,  Samuel 
*Wagner,  Mrs.  T. 

Warden,  \\\  G. 

Warner,  Redwood  F. 

Weightman,  Miss  Annie  W. 

Weightman,  Miss  Mary  L. 

Weightman,  Jr.,  Mrs.  William 
*" Welsh,  Samuel 

Wernwag,  Theodore 

Wharton,  Joseph 
^Wheeler,  Charles 

Whitall,  Tatum  &  Co. 
*White,  Samuel  S. 

Williams,  Edward  H. 

Wood,  Stuart 

Wood,  William  &   Co. 

Wright,  Edward  N. 

Wright,  James  A. 
«Wright,  John  W. 

Wurts,  Charles  Stewart,  M.D. 


Deceased. 


r 


42 


Annual   members  (for  1893)  who   have  subscribed  not  less  than 
ten  dollars  :  — 


Barney,  Mrs.  CD., 

^10  00 

Bement,  Clarence  S.,    .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Biddle,  Cadwalader,      .    ,    .    . 

10  00 

Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman,     •    .    . 

10  00 

Borie,  Mrs.  Henry, 

10  00 

Brazier,  Josepli  H., 

10  00 

Brown,  Alexander, 

10  00 

Brown,  Miss  Martha  M.,  .    .    . 

10  00 

Brown,  T.  Wistar, 

10  00 

Buehler,  Mrs.  William  G.,    .    . 

10  00 

Burnham,  Mrs.  William,    .    .    . 

10  00 

Cadwalader,  Mrs.  John,    .    .    . 

10  00 

Caldwell,  J.  E.,  &  Co  ,  .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Chandler,  T.  P.,  Jr., 

10  00 

Clark,  Miss  Frances, 

10  00 

Cochran,  Travis, 

10  00 

Cochran,  Mrs.  Travis,   .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Coleman,  Miss  Anne  C.     .    .    - 

10  00 

Coles,  Edward, 

10  00 

Coxe,  Alexander  B. ,      .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Coxe,  Eckley  B., 

TO    00 

Cramp,  Charles  II., 

10  00 

Cramp,  Henry  W 

10  00 

Curtin,  Mrs.  Roland  G.,   .    .    . 

10  00 

Da  Costa,  Dr.  J.  M.,     .... 

10  00 

Denniston,  Mrs.  E.  E.,  .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Dickson,  Samuel,  • 

10  00 

Dulles,  J.  Heatley, 

10  00 

Durant,  Mrs.  F.  C, 

10  00 

Eisenbrey,  Mrs.  \V.  H 

10  00 

Felton,  Mrs   Samuel  M.,  .    .     • 

10  00 

Galloway,  William 

10  00 

Gillespie,  Mrs.  E.  D.,    .    .    .    . 

10  CO 

Gillingham,  Joseph  E.,     ... 

10  00 

Graff,  Miss  Henrietta,   .... 

10  00 

Gratz,  Miss  Elizabeth,  .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Guillou,  Victor 

10  00 

Hamilton,  VV.  C, 

10  00 

Hance  Bros.  &  White,  .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Harris,  Mrs.  J.  Campbell,  .    .    . 

10  00 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph,     .    .    . 

10  00 

Heberton,  Mrs.  G.  Craig,     .    . 

10  00 

Hippie,  Frank  K., 

10  00 

Hutchinson,  Miss, 

10  00 

Jack,  Dr.  Louis 

10  00 

Jayne,  Mrs,  David, 

10  00 

fayne,  Dr.  Horace, 

10  00 

Keen,  W.  W.,  M  D  ,     .... 

10  00 

Keith,  Sidney  W., 

10  00 

Kennedy,  Mrs.  Elias  D.,  .    .    . 

10  00 

King,  Mrs.  Rufus  (Cincinnati), 

10  00 

Leonard,  James  B  , 

10  00 

Lewis,  Miss  Bertha, 

10  00 

Lewis,  Edward, 

10  00 

Lewis,  Enoch, 

10  00 

Lewis,  Dr.  F.  W. 


^10  00 


Lewis,  Robert  M., 10  00 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  Craige,    ...  10  00 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  J.  Dundas,     .  10  00 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  Joshua,  ...  10  00 

Lippincott.  Mrs.  Horace  G.,     .  10  00 

Lovering,  Mrs.  Joseph  S. ,    .    .  10  00 

Mackellar,  Thomas, 10  00 

Magee,  Miss  Anna 10  00 

Magee,  Miss  Eliza  J.,    .    .    .    .  10  00 

Magee,  Miss  Fanny  S  ,     ...  10  00 

Magee,  Horace, 10  oo 

Mason,  Frederick  T.,     ....  10  00 

Moulton,  Mrs.  Byron  P.,  .    .    .  10  00 

Neall,  Dr.  Daniel, 10  00 

Neall,  Frank  L., 10  00 

Newall,  George  M., 10  00 

Pancoast,  Albert,        lO  oo' 

Pancoast,  Mrs.  Altiert,  ....  lo  00 

Paul,  Dr.  James  W., 10  00 

Paul,  Miss  M.W., 10  00 

Pepper,  David, lO  OO 

Pepper,  Mrs.  David, 10  00 

Piatt,  Franklin, 10  00 

Poulterer,  Mrs.  William,    ...  10  00 

Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H.,  ...  10  00 

Price,  J.  Sargeant, 10  00 

Ritchie,  Craig  D., 10  00 

Roberts,  Miss  E.  C, 10  00 

Roberts,  Miss  F.  A., 10  00 

Roberts,  Mrs.  George  B,  .    .    .  10  00 

Roberts,  Mrs.  Thomas,      ...  10  00 

Rodman,  Mrs.  Lewis,  .     •    .    .  10  00 

Rosengarten,  J.  G., 10  00 

.  10  00 

.  10  00 
10  00 

.  10  00 

.  10  00 

.  10  00 

.  10  00 

.  10  00 


Rowland,  Mrs.  Benjamin 

Sanders,  Mrs.  John,  .    . 

Shober,  Mrs.  Samuel  L., 

Smedley,  Samuel  L.,     . 

Smith,  Miss  Christiana  B 

Smith,  Edward  Brinton, 

Smyth,  Mrs.  Samuel,     . 

Stevenson,  Miss  Anna  P., 

Stdle,  Dr.  Charles  J.,     ....     10  00 

Thomson,  Mrs.  J.  Edgar,  ...     10  00 

Townsend,  Henry  C,    .    .    .    .     lO  00 

Weightman,  Mrs.  John  Farr,    .     10  00 

Welsh,  John  Lowber,    ....     10  00 

Welsh,  Mrs.  John  Lowber,  .    .     10  00 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  Charles,     ...     10  00 

Wilson,  Joseph  M., 10  00 

Wister,  Mrs.  Casper 10  00 

Wood,  Mrs.  Howard,  ....  10  00 
Wood,  Miss  Juliana,  ....  10  00 
Wright,  Mrs.  R.  K  ,  ....  10  00 
Wyeth,  Stuart, 10  00 


43 


Annual  Members  (for  1893)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than  five 
dollars  :  — 


Ashhurst,  R.  L 

Ashhurst,  Mrs.  R.  L., 
Bartol,  Mrs.  C.  C,  .    . 
Bartol,  Henry  G.,     .    . 
Bigelow,  Mrs.  S.  Lawrence, 
Caldwell,  Mrs.  J.  Albert, 
Carter,  Mrs.  Wm.  T.,  .    . 
Clark,  Mrs.  C.  Howard,  . 
Clark,  Miss  Annie  Hampt 
Cohen,  Miss  Mary  M.,    . 

Colton,  S.  W., 

Corlies,  Miss, 

Cresswell,  Miss  Elizabeth 
Dana,  Charles  E.,    .    .    . 
Day,  Frank  Miles,  .    .    . 
De  Haven,  Mrs.  Holstien, 
Denniston,  Miss  Amy,    . 
Denniston,  Miss  Alice,   . 
Denniston,  Arthur  C, 
D'Invilliers,  Mrs.  Charles, 
Dissel,  Charles,    .... 
Dissel,  Mrs.  Charles,  .    . 
Dixon,  Mrs.  G.  D.,      .    . 

Duane,  Russell 

Du  Pont,  Mrs.  L.,  .  .  . 
Durant,  Miss  Ethel,  .  . 
Eisenbrey,  Miss  Edith,  . 
Eisenbrey,  Miss  Sarah  H. 
Eyre,  Wilson,  Jr.,  .  .  . 
Garden,  Morton,  .  .  . 
Hallowell,  Mrs.  S.  F.  C, 
Harrison,  Miss  Maud  L., 


00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

Harrison,  John, 

Harrison,  Mrs.  John,  ... 
Howell,  Miss  Isabel  T.,  . 
Hyneman,  Mrs.  S.  M.,  .  . 
Keen,  Frank  H.,  .... 
McP^adden,  Mrs.  George  H., 
McMurtrie,  Miss,  .  .  .  .  , 
Morwitz,  Joseph,  Jr.,  .    .    . 

Nichols,  W.  J., 

Norris,  Miss  Clara  G.,  .  . 
Norton,  Mrs.  Charles  D.,  . 
Ogden,  Mrs.  Edward  H.,  . 
Pepper,  Mrs.  John  W.,  .  . 
Randolph,  Miss  Anna,  .  . 
Randolph,  Miss  Elizabeth  J., 
Randolph,  Miss  Evan,  .  . 
Reath,  Mrs.  Theodore  Wood 
Rexamer,  G.  W.,  .... 
Roberts,  Mrs.  G.  W.  B.,  . 
Roberts,  Thomas,  .  .  . 
Roberts,  Thomas,  Jr.,  .  . 
Rogers,  Miss  Mary,     .    .    . 

Sharp,  Mrs.  Isaac 

Simpson,  Mrs.  William, 
Siter,  Mrs.  E.  Hollingsworth 
Smith,  Harrison  Hoxie, 
Smith,  Mrs.  W.  Hinckle,    . 
Walker,  Mrs.  R.  J.  C,     .    . 
Winpenny,  Mrs.  Bolton,    . 
Wright,  Joseph,    ..... 
Zell,  Miss, 


$5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  ^o 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 


Donation  to  School  Fund 
Stephen  Farrelly 


325  00 


HONORARY  MEMBERS. 

Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

C.  H.  Hutchins,  President  Knowles  Loom  Works. 

Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Mrs.  M.  C   Crompton,  President  Crompton  Loom  Works. 

Horace  Wyman,  Vice-President  Crompton  Loom  Works. 

Justin  A.  Ware,  Treasurer  Crompton  Loom  Works. 

Lorenzo  Maynard,  Maynard,  Mass. 

J.  C.  Cochran,  President  Charlottesville  Manufacturing  Co.,  Charlottesville,  V: 

James  Boyd,  Philadelphia. 


44 


Contributions  for  the  purchase  of  the  property  at  Broad  and  Pine 
Streets,  up  to  May  31,  1^93. 


Allen,  vSamuel  L.  &  Co.,  .... 

Arnold,  Crawford, 

Associate  Commiitee  of  Women,  . 

Becker,  Henry, 

Bromley,  George  D., 

Bromley,  John  &  Sons,     .... 

Butterworlh,  James, 

Button  Conyers  &.  Co.,      .    .    .    . 

Cash — sundry  items       

Centennial  Board  of  Finance,  .    I 

Chandler,  T.  P.,  Jr., 

Clark,  Charles  D 

Cooke,  C.  A.  M., 

Coxe,  Charles  B., 

Coxe,  Miss  Rebecca, 

Coxe,  Mrs.  Brinton, 

Cramp,  Irene, 

Cramp,  J.  B., 

Davids,  Richard  W., 

Davis,  Mrs.  C.  G., 

De  Haven,  A.  C  , 

Delano,  Eugene, 

Diehl,  Mrs.  M.  Margaret,     .    .    . 

Doan,  Horace  A., 

Dornan  Bros.  &  Co., 

Dulles,  J.  Heatley, 

Dulles,  Miss  Mary  C, 

Earle,  James  S.  &  Sons,     .    .    .    . 

Erben,  Miss  Helen, 

Erben,  Search  &  Co., 

Fleisher,  Mrs.  Louis, 

Fleisher,  S.  B., 

Fleisher,  S.  B.  &  B.  W.,   .    .    .    . 

Fox,  George  S.  &  Son, 

Frazier,  W.  W.,  .......    . 

Friend,  A"  L",         

Garrett,  William  E.  Jr.,     .    .    .    . 

George,  Mrs.  H.  C 

Gibson,  Mrs.  Henry  C,  .  .  .  . 
Girard  Life  &  Trust  Co.,  .  .  .  . 
Gowen,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  I.,  .    .    . 

Graff,  Miss  Henrietta, 

Gratz,  Miss, 

Green,  Jacob, 

Harrison,  C.  Leland, 

Harrison,  Charles  C,  .  .  .  .  . 
Harrison,  Mrs.  George  L.,  Jr.,    . 

Hazletine,  Frank, 

Hensel,  Colladay  &  Co.,  .  .  ,  . 
Hoffman,  Mrs.  Phoebe  W.,  .  .  , 
Hynemann,  Mrs.  Samuel  M.,  .    , 

Jacques,  Mrs.  H.  PL, 

Jones,  Washington, 

Keith,  Sidney  W., 


$100  00 

200  00 

5000  00 

50  00 

250  00 
1000  00 

100  00  ; 

250  00 

14  05 
1,000  00 

100  00 

100  00 

25  00 

10  00 

100  00 

100  00 

100  00 

150  00 

25  00 

25  00 

15  00 
100  00 

5  00 

25  00 

250  00 

100  00 

20  00 

100  00 

100  00 

1000  00 

20  00 

5  00 

300  00 

5  00 

200  00 

10  00 

5000  00 

I  00 

100  00 

1000  00 

20  00 

20  00 

20  00 

5  00 

10  00 

500  00 

100  00 

100  00 

200  00 

25  00 

5  00 

I  00 

100  00 

100  00 


Kemble,  Miss  Mary $100  00 

Koch,  Justus, 50  00 

Leonard,  James  B  ......    .     100  00 

Lewis,  Dr.  Francis  W.,     ....     200  00 

Lewis,  The  Misses, 300  00 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  J.  Dundas,     .    .  5000  00 

Lippincott,  William, 50  00 

Longstreth,  Edward, 100  00 

Lunn,  John, 50  oo 

Martm,  Edward, 25  00 

Matthews,  E.  J., 50  00 

McCaffrey  File  Co , 25  00 

McKean,  Thomas, 1000  00 

McNeely  &  Co., 500  00 

Meigs,  William  H., 50  00 

Morris,  John  T., 5000  00 

!  Morris,  Miss  Lydia  T.,     .    .    .    .  looo  00 

j  Paul,  Abraham  B., I   00 

,  Peabody,  Charles  B., 100  00 

Pennock,  Miss, 100  00 

I  Penrose,  Miss,    .......     100  00 

'  Pepper,  David, 50  00 

1  Pepper  Estate,  George  S  ,    .    .    .  3000  00 
I  Pepper,  William,  M.D.,   ....  lOOO  00 

Pepper,  William  Piatt, looo  00 

Pettitt,  Charles  W., 25  00 

Pilling  &  Madeley, 250  00 

Piatt,  George, 25  00 

Piatt,  Miss  Emily 25  00 

Preston,  Mrs.  G.  Rutledge,  ...  25  00 
Priestman,  Miss  Amelia,  ....  50  00 
Rawle,  William  Brooke,  ....  loo  00 
Redfield,  Mrs.  John  H.,  ....       10  00 

j  Redfield,  Miss  Eliza 5  00 

Ritchie,  Craig  D., 10  00 

Robb,  Thomas, 100  00 

Rush,  Miss  Catharine  Murray,     .       25  00 

S.  A., 25  00 

1  S.  A,  E., 100  00 

j  S.  L., 1000  00 

Samuel,  J.  B, 5  00 

Sanders,  Dallas, 10  00 

Search,  Theodore  C,    .    .    .    .    .  1 000  00 

Shippen,  Edward, 25  00 

Stafford,  James, 50  00 

j  Stille,  Charles  J  , 20  00 

j  Thomson,  Frank, 1000  00 

Toomey,  M.  D., 5  00 

i  Tower,  Miss  Henrietta,  ....  20  00 
Weidner,  Mrs.  P.  A.  B.,  .  .  .  .  500  00 
Weightman,  Mrs.  William,  Jr.,  10,000  00 
Weightman,  William,  ....  100,000  00 

j  W^ellens,  Jules, 50  00 

j  West,  Harry  F., 20  00 


45 


White,  Mrs.  William  R.,  .    .    .    .  $20  00 

Wilkinson,  Mrs.  H.  N 50  00 

Willing.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  S.,  500  00 

Wilson,  James  L., 25  00 


Wood,  Howard, $100  00 

Wood,  Mrs.  Howard, 300  00 

Wood,  Stuart, 1000  00 

Wright,  Sydney  L., 100  00 


Collected  by  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women. 


Agnew,  Mrs.  Ervin, $5  00 

B.  S.  H., 50  00 

Bailey,  A.  Goddard, 5  00 

Bailey,  Banks  &  Biddle,   ....  100  00 

Bailey,  E.  W., 5  00 

Bailey,   Mrs.  J.  T., 5  00 

Baily,  Joshua  L., 100  00  ; 

Baird,  Mrs.  Matthew, 500  00 

Balch,  Mrs.  Thomas, 50  00 

Barclay,  Clement  B  , 50  00 

Barnes,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.,     .    .  5  00 

Bartol,  Mrs.  C.  Cheyney,  ....  5  00  j 

Beale,  Mrs.  Truxton, 15  00' 

Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman,     ....  100  00 

Blanchard,  The  Misses,    ....  3000  00 

Boldt,  Geo.  C, 100  00  | 

Borden,  Edward  P 25  00  1 

Bradford,  The  Misses, 20  00  ; 

Brock,  Mrs.  John  Penn,   ....  50  00 

Brook,  Miss, 5  00  , 

Brook,  Miss  Lizabeth  F.,     .    .    .  5  00 

Brown,  Alexander, 500  00 

Brown,  Miss  Martha  M loo  00 

Brown,  Mrs,  Samuel  B 100  00 

Burnham,  Williams  &  Co.,  .    .    .  1000  00 

Busch,  Henry  E., lo  00  , 

Caldwell,  James  E.  &  Co ,  .    .    .  250  00  ' 

Cash,       100  00 

Cash,       25  00 

Cash 3  00 

Cash, I  00 

Chandler,  Mrs.  Wm.  Penn,  ...  10  03 

Clapp,  Mrs.  N.  T., 50  00 

Clapp,  B.  Frank, 50  00 

Clark,  C.  H.,  Jr., 100  00 

Clark,  Clarence  H., looo  00 

Clark,  E.  W., .  1000  00 

Coffin,  Altemus  &  Co.,     ....  100  00 

Cohen,  Charles  J.,     • 10  cx) 

Coleman,  Mrs.  G.  Dawson,  .    ,    .  300  00 

Coles,  Edward, 100  00 

Colket,  George  H  , 50  00 

Corlies,  Mrs.'S.  Fisher,     ....  25  00 

Cramp,  Charles  H  , 700  00 

Crozer,  George  K., looo  00 

Crozer,  J.  Lewis 100  00 

DaCosta,  Dr.  J.  M., 20  00 

Denniston,  Mrs.  E.  E  , 75  00 

Dickson,  Mrs.  Samuel,     ....  10  00 

Dissel,  Charles, 100  00 


Duane,  James  May, $5  00 

Duane,  Russell, .  25  00 

Dwight,  Mrs.  E.  Waterman,    .    .  5  00 

Earnshaw,  Mrs.  Alfred,   ....  10  00 

Ellison,  Mrs.  Rodman  B.,    .    .    .  50  00 

Ellison,  Mrs   William  P.,     ...  25  00 

Evans,  Miss  Eleanor, i   00 

Farnum,  Mrs.  J.  Edward,     ...  10  00 

Felton,  Mrs   Samuel  M.,  ....  20  00 

Fisher,  Ellicott, 10  co 

Friend,  A, 25  00 

*'           5  00 

Fox,  Miss  Hannah, 100  00 

Fox,  Mrs.  Samuel  M., 250  00 

Gallagher.  Thomas, 25  00 

Galloway,  William, 250  00 

Gilbert,  Samuel  H., 100  cx) 

Gillingham,  Mrs.  Joseph,      ...  10  00 

Gilpin,  Mrs.  Washington,     ...  5  00 

Graham,  Mrs.  E.  V 50  00 

Graff,  Mrs.  Frederick 30  00 

Grant,  Mrs.  W,S  ,  Jr., 2500 

Griffiths,  Mrs.  B.  B., 20  00 

Griswold,  Miss  Jennie,     ....  10  00 

Grosbeck,  R.  Benoist, 20  00 

Gross,  H.   B 25  00 

Hacker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles    .  loo  00 

Hare,  Mrs.  I.  Clarke 20  00 

Harrison,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John,      .  looo  00 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Alfred  C 250  00 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Charles  C,  .    .    .  50  00 

Harrison.  Mrs.  Joseph,     ....  1 000  00 

Harris.  Mrs.  J.  Campbell,     ,    .    .  300  00 

Hart,  Mrs,  Harry  C, 100  00 

Heberton,Mrs,  G.  Craig,  ,    .    .    .  500  00 

Hecksher,  Mrs.  Richard,  ....  50  00 

Helme,  William  C, 25  00 

Henry,  Charles  W  , 10  00 

Henszey,  Mrs.  William  P.,   .    .    .  100  00 

Homer,  Le  Boutellier  &  Co.,  .    .  25  00 

Horstmann,  Walter, 25  00 

Houston,  H,  H., 500  00 

Hunter,  Miss  J. 50 

Hutchinson,  Miss, 5°  00 

Jacobs.  Mrs.  E.  B., 100  00 

Jayne,  Mrs.  David, 100  00 

Jenks,  John  Story, 200  00 

Jenks,  Mrs.  William  F.,    .    .    .    .  100  00 

Johnson,  Mrs.  J.  Warner,     ...  lo  00 

Jones,  Owen  L.,     .     • 25  00 


40 


Keating.  Miss  E.  E., $ioo 

Keim,  G.  DeB., 50 

Kennedy,  Mrs.  Robert  Lennox,  .  1000 

Kingsley,  Edward  T., 25 

Koons,  Miss  Mary, 5 

Lewis,  Edwin  C, 10 

Lewis,  Mr.  and  Mrs., I 

Lewis,  Edward, 50 

Lippincott,  Miss  Emily  A.,  ...  20 
Lippincott,  Mr.  &  Mrs  J.  Dundas,  500 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  J.  Bertram,     .    .  50 

Lip})incott,  Mrs.  Joshua,  ....  lOO 

Little,  Amos  R., 50 

Logan,  John  P., 15 

Lovering,  Mrs.  Joseph,     ....  100 

Lukens,  Charles 25 

Magee,  Horace looo 

Magee,  James  R., 100 

Magee,  Miss  Anna  J., loo 

Magee,  Miss  Eliza  j., 200 

Magee,  Miss  Fannie  S.,    .    .    .    .  looo 

Martin,  Mrs.  Edward, 25 

Martin,  Mrs.  J.  Willis, 10 

McCune,  Clement, 5 

McMurtrie,  R.  C, 18 

Middleton,  Mrs,  C.  W  ,     ....  25 

Mitchell,  Mrs.  S.  Weir,    ....  100 

Mitchell,  Wilson 25 

Mitcheson,  Mrs.  E,  B.  A.,    .    .    .  200 

Morgan,  John  B., 25 

Moulton,  Byron  P., 55 

Muhlenberg,  Henry  A.,   ....  25 

Norris,  Dr.  Isaac 100 

Norris,  Dr.  William  F.,    .    .    .    .  10 

Parks,  Mrs.  J.  Lewis, 5 

Peters,  Mrs.  "Richard,  Jr.,     ...  15 

Pfalzer,  Simon, 5 

Piatt,  Charles, 100 

Potts,  Mrs.  S.  P., 5 

Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H.,     .    .    .  500 

Price,  Eli  Kirk 25 

Price,  Mr.  and  Mrs    J.  Sergeant.     50 
Proceeds  of  an  entertainment  held 

at  Musical  Fund  Hall,      .    .    .  1404 

Putnam,  Mrs.  Earle  B.,     .    .    .    .  20 

Randolph,  Mrs.  Evan, 500 

Rawle,  Mrs.  James, 10 

Reilly,  Thomas  Alexander,     .    .  500 

Reilly,  Mrs.  Thomas  Alexander,  500 

Roberts,  George  B., 100 

Roberts,  Miss  E.  C, 50 

Roberts,  Miss  F.  A., 50 

Roberts,  Miss  Fannie, 50 


00  Roberts,  Miss  Lizzie,     .    . 

00  Roberts,  Thomas,      .    .    . 

00  Rodman.  Mrs.  Lewis,   .    . 

00  Rogers.  Mrs.  Charles  H., 

00  Rowland,  Mrs.  Benjamin, 

00  Rosengarten,  Joseph  G.,  . 

00  Rosengarten,  Miss  Fannie 

00  Rulon,  Mrs., 

00  Saniuel.  Edward,   .... 

00  Scott,  Mrs   Thomas  A.,     . 

00  Sharpless,  Saniuel  J.,     .    . 

00  Simpson,  Mrs.  William,  Jr., 

00  Sinnickson,  Miss,  .... 

00  Sinnickson,  Mrs.  Charles  P. 

00  Smith,  Charles  E 

00  Smith,  Edmund  D.,  .    .    . 

00  Smith,  Harrison  Hoxie,    . 

00  Smith,  Miss  Sally  R.,   .    . 

00  Smith,  Mrs.  J.  Frailey, 

00  Smith,  Mrs.  Pemberton,    . 

00  Smith,  Mrs.  W.  Hinckle, 

00  Smith,  W.  Hinckle,  .    .    . 

00  Snodgrass,  Mrs.  James  H., 

00  Stewart,  W^  S 

00  Strawbridge  &  Clothier,   . 

00  Tait,  Mrs.  Caroline  G., 

00  Taylor,  Joseph  E.,    .    .    . 

00  Taylor,  Miss  Emily  W.,    . 

00  Thomas,  George  C,      .    . 

00  Thomas,  Mrs.  George  C, 

00  Thomas,  Miss  Annie  Agnes 

00  Thomas,  Miss  Harriet,     . 

00  Thomson,  Mrs.  J.  Edgar,  . 

00  Townsend,  John  W  ,     .    . 

00  Townsend,  Mrs.  John  W., 

00  Townsend,  Mrs.  E.  Y.,     . 

00  Townsend,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H 

00  Tower,  Mrs.  Charlemagne, 

00  Trotter,  Mrs.  Wm.  Henry, 

00  Van  McCallum,  Mrs.  John, 

00  Vaux,  George, 

00  Wharton,  Mrs.  Charles,    . 
W^harton,  Mrs.  Joseph,  .    . 

40  Whelen,  Mrs.  Charles  S., 

00  WHiire,  Mrs.  S.  S.,     ... 

00  Wilcox,  Mrs.  Joseph.     .    . 

00  Winpenny,  Mrs,  J.  Bolton 

00  Winsor,  James  D.,     .    .    . 

00  Wister,  Mrs,  Caspar,      .    . 

00  Wood,  R.  D.  &  Sons.    .    . 

00  W^right,  Charles  A.,  .    .    . 

00  Wright,  Joseph,      .... 
00  I 


$50  00 

500  00 

200  00 

10  00 

20  00 

250  00 

250  00 

5  00 

100  00 

[ooo  00 

200  00 

25  00 

I  00 

25  00 

ICO  00 

100  00 

5  00 

50  00 

100  00 

10  00 

25  00 

50  00 

25  00 

20  00 

500  00 

100  00 

25  00 

10  00 

50  00 

25  00 

I  00 

I  00 

100  00 

25  00 

25  00 

20  00 

100  00 

100  00 

25  00 

50  00 

25  00 

100  00 

100  00 

10  00 

100  00 

15  00 

100  00 

100  00 

100  00 

300  00 

5  00 

50  00 


47 


Adolpson,  Louise, $2  oo  1 

Algeo,  Bradley  C, lO  oo  | 

Allen,  Miss, i  cx) 

Bailey,  Vernon  H  , i  cx) 

Benardino,  D.,    . 3  oo 

Birkmire,  John  S  , lo  oo 

Bond,  Catherine  A.,  . 
Bower,  Freda  M.. 
Brinton,  Annie  H.,  . 
Brylawski,  Delia,  .  . 
Bunting,  Ethel,  .  . 
Bye,  Edith  L.,  .  .  . 
Carpenter,  Kate  V.,  . 
Cauffman,  Stanley  H. 
Chappel.  Chrissie,  . 
Chase,  Eliza  B.,  .  . 
Comfort,  William,  . 
Crowther,  John, 


Amount  collected,  chiefly  through  the  efforts  of  Mr.  Stratton,  from 
teachers  and  pupils  in  the  School,  to  be  expended  by  the  Principal  in 
improving  and  furnishing  the  building. 

Kenyon,  Angie  D., $5  oo 

Kiehl,  Annette, i   50 

Kingsmore,  Mary, 75 

Koerper,  Fannie  T., i  co 

Lachenmeyer,  Paul, So  00 

Letchworth,  Sallie, 2  00 

Lipp,  Emma, i   00 

Lufkin,  Bertha, 50 

MacLister,  Robert  G i  00 

Marenzana,  Emilio I  00 

McCarter,  Wm.,  Jr.,       i  00 

McNeill,  F.  W., 2  00 

Messier,  Ella, i  00 

Miller,  F.  C 50 

Miller,  L.  W., 50  00 

Nill,  Mary I  00 

Plasschaert,  Henry 50  00 

Pollock,  Grace, i   00 

Ramsey,  Charles  F., 2  00 

Ramsey,  Ethel, i   50 

Reeves,  Gertrude, i  00 

Rice,  W.  S., 25 

Ritchie,  Mrs., I  00 

Roebuck,  Wm., 5  00 

Sayles,  H.  T., 5  00 

Scattergood,  Mrs., 10  00 

Scheffer,  Morris, 50 

Scot,  Walter i  00 

Simons,  Amory  C, 10  00 

Slater,  Mary  E., 25  00 

Smiley,  William, 50 

Smith,  Emma, i  00 

Smith,  Oscar, 2  50 

Stewardson,  John, 10  00 

Stratton,  Howard  F., 50  00 

Suplee,  Eleanor  H., I  00 

Taylor,  Miss, 2  00 

Taylor,  Miss, i  00 

Turner,  Wm.  Laird, 10  00 

Walenta,  George  T., 14  25 

Washburn,  Maurice  K.,     ....  25  00 

Washington,  Elizabeth,     ....  5  00 

Watt,  Paul, 50 

Whitall,  Matilda  F., I  00 

Willis,  Albert  P., 50  00 

Wise,  Herbert, 50 

Wolfersberger,  Wm., 50 

Yarnall,  Sallie, 5  00 


...  25  00 
...  I  00 
...  I  00 
...  I  00 
...  I  00 
...  I  50 
...  2  00 
...  I  00 
...  10  00 
...  I  00 
...  50 
...    5  00 

D'Ascenzo,  Nicola, 25  00 

Dean,  Ernest 

Denison,  Grace, 

Dickerson,  W^illiam,      .... 

Drain,  John, 

Dryfoos,  Carrie, 

Ehrlicher,  H., 

Fetherston,  Florence  C,  .    .    . 

Fetherston,  Hannah  E.,    .    .    . 

Finckel,  Conyers  B.,      .... 

Ford,  James  R 

Fox,  Helen  A., 

France,  E.  W., 


1  00 

2  00 
2  00 
I  00 
I  00 
I  00 
5  00 
I  00  ^ 
5  00 
I  00 

20  00 
10  00 

French,  Catherine  E., 25  00 

French,  Mrs., 5  00 

French,  Sara  B., 50 

Gaffney,  Michael,      ......  50 

Gallen,  Victoria, lo  00  ' 

Geizer,  George, 2  00  I 

Gledhill,  B.  H 50  I 

Goodwin,  Myrtle  D., 10  00 

Gray,  Wm 50  00 

Hallowell,  Elizabeth  M.,      ...       10  00 
Hamburger,  David  E.,      ....       25  00 

50. 

25! 

I  00  I 

5  00  I 

1  00  j 

2  00  I 


Heck,  W^illiam  H., 
Hengen,  Wm.  D., 
Huntington,  Mrs., 
Inskip,  Wm.,      .    . 
Jacobs,  Isabel  M., 
Jones,  Shelley  T , 


UJ  ■_ 

S  i 

s  i 

HI  E 

T  < 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


AND 


SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


THE  NINETEENTH 


ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF    THE 


TRUSTEES 


WITH    THE 


LIST  OF   MKMBKRS 


For  the  Year  endinor  December  31.  1894. 


PHILADELPHIA, 

1895. 


OFFICERS  FOR  1895 


PRESIDENT, 

WILLIAM    PLATT    PEPPER. 


HONORARY  VICE-PRESIDENT 

\VM.  WEIGHTMAN. 


VICE-PRESIDENTS, 

THEODORE  C.  SEARCH,  CRAWFORD  ARNOLD. 

TREASURER,  SECRETARY, 

ROBERT  K.  McNEELY.  DALTON  DORR. 


DIRECTOR    OF    THE   MUSEUM,  PRINCIPAL   OF   THE   SCHOOL, 

DALTON  DORR.  LESLIE  W.  MILLER. 

ASSISTANT   TREASURER, 

RICHARD    CADBURV. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

EX-OFFICIIS, 

The  Governor  of  the  State,  The  Mayor  of  the  City. 

BY  APPOINTMENT, 

Byron  P.  Moulton,  Appointed  by  the  State  Senate. 
Alexander  Crow,  Appointed  by  the  House  of  Representatives. 
Charles  H.   Harding,  Appointed  by  Select  Council. 
F.  William  Wolff,  Appointed  by  Common  Council. 

Samuel  Gustine  Thompson,  Appointed  by  the  Commissioners  of  Fairmouni 
Park. 

ELECTED  BY  THE  MEMBERS 

To  ser7'e  for  three  years  : 

John  T.  Morris,  Charles  H.  Cramp, 

Stuart  Wood,  John  Story  Jenks, 

Theo.  C.  Search. 

To  serve  for  two  years  : 
Robert  K.  McNeely,  Crawford  Arnold, 

William  Wood,  T.  P.  Chandler,  Jr., 

Alfred  C.  Lamhdin,  M.D. 

7b  serve  for  one  year  : 
A.  C.  Harrison,  Thomas  Dolan, 

William  Platt  Pepper,  C.  N.  Weygandt, 

Charles  E.  Dana. 


COMMITTEES  FOR   1895. 

EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE. 

William  Platt  ?¥.v\'^k,  C/iairman ;  Stuart  VVuoi),  T.  C.  Search,  William 
Wood,  A.  C.  Lambdin,  M.D.,  C.  N.  Weygandt,  R.  K.  McNekly,  A.  C.  Harri- 
son, Charles  E.  Dana,  J.  S.  Jenks,  C.  II,  IIardinw,  T.  P.  Chandler,  Jr. 

STANDING  COMMITTEES.- 

AKJ\ 
Charles  E.  Dana,  Chairman  :    Samlel  Gustine  Thompson,  Wh.son  Eyre, 
Jr.,  Charles  Grafly,  Frank  Miles  Day. 

MUSEUM. 
A.  C.  Lambdin,  M.D  ,  Chairman  ;  J.  T.  Morris,  J.  S.  Jenks,  A.  C.  Harrison, 
T.  P.  Chandler,  Jr.,  Dalton  Dorr,  ex  officio,  Mrs.  Jno.  Harrison,  Miss  Anna 
Blanchard,  Miss  Elizabeth  C.   Roberts,  Miss  Maoee,  Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Sin- 
nott,  Mrs,  E.  D.  Gillespie,  cx  officio. 

INSTRUCTION. 
T.  C,  Search,  Chairman ;  Wm,  Wood,  J.  S.  Jenks,   R.  K.   M(  Neely,  C.  H. 
Hardlng,  Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts,  Mrs,  T.  A.  Reilly,  Mrs.  William  Weight- 
man,  Jr.,  Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer,  Mrs.  Howard  Wood,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie, 
cx  officio. 

FINANCE. 
C.  N.  Weygandt,  Chairman  ;  Stuart  Wood,  J.  S.  Jenks,  T.  C.  Search,  T. 
P.  Chandler,  Jr. 


*  The  President  is  cx  ojj/icio  a  member  of  all  Committees, 


ASSOCIATE   COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


(For  their  Report  see  page  36.) 


PRESIDENT, 

MRS.  E.  D.  GILLESPIE. 


MRS. 


ICE- PRESIDENT, 

JOHN  SANDERS. 


SECRETARY, 

MISS  FANNIE  S.  MAGEE. 

Mrs.  Singerey  Balch, 
Mrs.  C.  C.  Bartol, 
Mrs.  C.  William  Bergner, 
Miss  Anna  Blanchard, 
Miss  Mary  Cohen, 
Miss  Margaret  L.  Corlies, 
Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer, 
Mrs.  E.  E.'Denniston, 
Mrs.  Rodman  B.  Ellison, 
Mrs.  Joseph  Harrison, 
Mrs.  Morris  Jastrow, 
Mrs.  Richard  Henry  Lee, 


treasurer, 
MRS.  BVRON  P.  MOULTON. 

Miss  Leach, 
Mrs.  Craig  Lippincott, 
Miss  Ellen  McMurtrie, 
Mrs.  Edward  H.  Ogden, 
Mrs.  T.  a.  Reilly, 
Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts, 
Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Roberts, 
Mrs.  Wm.  Weightman,  Jr., 
Mrs.  Charles  Wirgman, 
Mrs.  Francis  H.  Williams, 
Mrs.  Howard  Wood, 
Miss  Zell. 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM, 

Organized  as  a  Museum  of  Industrial  Arts,  has  grown  far  beyond  the  limits  set 
for  it  at  first.  The  pictures  and  statuary  in  the  Bloomfield-Moore  collection  and  the 
food-products  in  the  collection  of  British  India  indicate  its  present  scope.  Its  divi- 
sion into  departments,  under  the  supervision  of  specialists,  has  been  undertaken. 
Those  already  organized,  comprise: 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AMERICAN  POTTERY, 
Edwin  AtLee  Barber,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT   OF   NUMISMATICS, 
F.  D.  Langenheim,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  TEXTILES,  LACE  AND  EMBROIDERY, 
Mrs.  John  Harrison,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  GOLDSMITH  WORK,  JEWELRY  AND  PLATE, 
Chas.  D.  Clark,  Honorary  Curator. 


Dalton  Dorr,  Director  of  the  Museu?n. 

M.  D.  WooDNUTT,  H.  M.  Wilder,  Assistants. 

William  Lindsay,  Superintendent. 


THE  SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART 

Comprises  in  its  organization  the  following  Departments : 
School  of  Drawing 

School  of  Textile  Design  and  Manufacture. 
School  of  Decorative  Painting. 
School  of  Chemistry  and  Dyeing. 
School  of  Applied  Design. 
School  of  Wood  Carving. 
School  of  Decorative  Sculpture, 
School  of  Architectural  Design. 
School  of  Mural  Decoration. 
School  of  Normal  Art  Instruction. 
School  of  Modern  Languages. 

STAFF. 

L.  W.  Miller,  Principal. 

Howard  Fremont  Stratton,  Director  of  Art  School. 

E.  W.  France,  Director  of  Textile  School. 

Bradley  C.  Algeo,  Assistant  Director  of  Textile  School  and  Instructor  in  Textile 

Design  and  Mechanical  Drawing. 
Charles  X.  Harris,  Professor  of  Drawing. 
Charles  E.  Dana,  Professor  of  Water  Color  Painting. 
Henry  Plasschaert,  Professor  of  Sculpture. 
Joseph   H.  Shinn,  Jr.,  Instructor  in  Design  applied  to  Textiles, 
Florence  C.  Fetherston,  Instructor  in  Design  applied  to  Printed  Fabrics. 
William  Laird  Turner,  Instructor  in  applied  Design  — Evening  Class, 
Frank  X,  Bell,  Instructor  in  Wood  Carving. 
William  Roebuck,  Instructor  in  Weaving  and  Related  Branches. 

F.  Maxfield  Parrish,  Instructor  in  Mural  Decoration, 

Julian  Millard,  Instructor  in  Instrumental  Drawing  and  Architectural  Design. 

Helen  A.  Fox,  Instructor  in  Instrumental  Drawing. 

Thomas  Capper,  Instructor  in  Jacquard  Sketching  and  Designing. 

Elizabeth  M.  Hallowell,  Instructor  in  Pen  and  Ink  Drawing. 

Charles  N.  Butler,  C.E.,  Lecturer  on  Patent  Laws. 

Joseph  C,  Haas,  Instructor  in  Dyeing. 

John  Scott,  Instructor  in  Carding  and  Spinning. 

A.  M.  Grillon,  Instructor  in  French. 

Madame  A.  M.  Grillon,  Instructor  in  German. 

Frances  Louise  Farrand,  Instructor  in  Elementary  Design. 

Paul  Lachenmeyer,  Instructor  in  Drawing— Evening  Class. 

M.  Louise  VanKirk,  Lecturer  on  Methods  of  Teaching  and  of  the  Kindergarten. 

Thomas  B.  Ridington,  Engineer  and  Instructor  in  Steam  and  Metal  Work. 

Norman  E.  Whitehead,  Assistant  Engineer. 

Edward  J.  Roberts,  Assistant  Instructor  in  Hand  Loom  Department. 

Samuel  Thompson,  Jr.,  Superintendent  of  Building. 

Leonora  J,  C,  Boeck,  Registrar. 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA   MUSEUM 

AND 

SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 

THE  NINETEENTH  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES. 


This  report  is  for  the  year  ending  December  31st,  1894. 

Another  year  has  rolled  around,  and  on  looking  back  we  have 
much  that  is  gratifying  to  record  of  steady  progress  in  all  departments 
of  our  Institution — the  details  of  which  you  will  hear  presently  from 
the  Director  of  the  Museum  and  the  Principal  of  the  School.  The 
City  of  Philadelphia  was  asked  to  give  an  appropriation  for  our  School 
and  I  am  happy  to  say  we  shall  receive  from  that  source  in  the  year 
1895  t^^  ^^^  of  ^5000.  ^The  Associate  Committee  of  Women,  always 
so  ready  to  assist  in  raising  money  and  in  efficient  work  on  all  the 
Committees  with  the  Board  of  Trustees,  have  again  proved  their  abil- 
ity by  two  most  successful  entertainments,  held  on  June  9th  (a  garden 
parly)  and  December  14th,  1894  (the  Carnival  of  Nations),  by  which 
the  handsome  sum  of  ^5000  was  turned  into  our  treasury — and  the 
hearty  thanks  of  all  interested  in  our  noble  institution  are  due  and 
hereby  publicly  offered  to  them  for  their  practical  and  timely  assistance. 

The  Legislature  of  Pennsylvania  has  been  asked  to  appropriate  a 
considerable  sum  "  to  the  reduction  of  the  large  mortgage  incurred  in 
the  purchase  of  this  property,"  as  well  as  an  increased  annual  amount 
for  the  support  of  the  School,  now  nearly  double  its  former  size  and 
having  590  pupils  enrolled  for  the  School  year.  A  mural  tablet  has 
been  placed  by  the  Trustees  in  the  new  entrance  hall  of  this  building 
to  record  a  generous  gift  of  Mr.  William  Weightman,  who  made  the 
purchase  of  this  fine  large  property  possible  in  1893.  Mrs.  Chapman 
Biddle,  by  her  Will  endowed  a  Scholarship  in  the  School,  as  a  memo- 
rial of  her  husband,  the  late  Chapman  Biddle,  Esq. 

To  the  Principal  of  the  School,  and  to  the  fine  corps  of  teachers 
under  him  in  all  departments,  to  the  Director  of  the  Museum,  his 
Assistants,  and  those  who  have  given  their  valuable,  voluntary  time  and 
help,  and  the  Assistant  Treasurer,  the  thanks  of  the  Board  of  Trustees 


lO 

are  most  heartily  given,  through  me,  their  President,  for  their  earnest, 
untiring,  systematic  and  efficient  work  in  their  several  spheres  of  duty, 
which  have  made  our  Institution  what  it  is  to-day.  The  report  of  the 
Director  of  the  Museum  will  now  be  read,  followed  by  the  report  of  the 
Principal  of  the  School,  etc. 

WILLIAM  PLAT  r  PEPPER, 

President. 

REPORT   OF   THE    MUSEUM. 

The  number  of  visitors  to  the  Museum  during  the  past  year  was 
379,419  ;  an  increase  of  142  over  the  previous  year.  This  would  seem 
to  indicate  that  the  average  maximum  of  visitors  under  present  condi- 
tions has  been  attained.  But,  large  as  these  figures  are,  the  substitu- 
tion of  trolley  for  horse  cars  on  the  lines  reaching  the  Museum,  will 
probably  make  some  increase  in  the  number  of  visitors  this  year.  The 
proportion  of  visitors  to  population  is  now  a  fraction  over  36  per  cent., 
which  is  a  gratifying  evidence  of  appreciation  on  the  part  of  the  public 
of  a  Museum  of  this  kind.  Tested  in  another  way,  however,  I  regret 
to  say  that  the  evidence  of  public  appreciation  is  not  so  gratifying. 
For  several  years,  money-boxes,  placed  by  your  direction  in  conspicu- 
ous places  about  the  building,  have  invited  visitors  to  contribute 
therein  to  the  purchase  fund  of  the  Museum.  But  in  no  one  year  have 
the  funds  collected  in  this  way  exceeded  ^164.00.  This  year  they 
amounted  to  ^122.97,  which  is  equal  to  a  gift  to  the  purchase  fund  of 
y^^  of  a  mill  by  each  visitor.  Or,  in  other  words,  an  average  of  one 
cent  from  thirty-three  people.  Now,  bearing  in  mind  the  fact  that 
no  charge  is  made  for  admission  to  any  of  the  departments  of  the  Mu- 
seum, or  for  the  facilities  furninshed  students  to  work  therein  ;  that  the 
building  is  open  free,  daily,  Sundays  included,  throughout  the  year,  it 
should  seem  that  visitors  would  have  contributed  more  liberally  than 
that.  Supposing  that  only  one  visitor  out  of  every  five  had  considered 
that  he  had  derived  five  cents  worth  of  pleasure  or  profit  from  his  visit 
and  dropped  a  nickel  in  one  of  the  boxes  a's  a  voluntary  admission  fee, 
at  the  end  of  the  year  there  would  have  been  a  fund  of  ;g3,794.i5  to 
spend  in  addition  to  the  collections.  More  than  three  and  a  half  mil- 
lions of  people  have  visited  Memorial  Hall  since  it  was  opened  free  to 
the  public.  A  contribution  of  five  cents  from  each  visitor  would  have 
amounted  to  ^172,151.00  to  expend  in  purchases  for  the  Museum,  in 
excess  of  the  cost  of  the  present  collections.     Consider  for  a  moment 


II 


what  a  centre  of  interest  the  Museum,  thus  nobly  endowed  by  its 
visitor-patrons,  would  be  to  Philadelphia  to-day. 

I  have  dwelt  at  some  length  on  this  subject  of  small  voluntary 
contributions  to  the  purchase  fund  by  visitors  to  the  Museum,  because 
it  is  evident  that  our  citizens  do  not  yet  realize  how  entirely  they  have 
it  in  their  power,  in  this  easy  way,  at  trifling  individual  cost,  to  be 
constantly  gathering  together  here  in  Memorial  Hall,  for  their  own 
and  their  children's  enjoyment,  examples  of  the  most  beautiful  works 
the  world  of  artist-artizans  is  producing  or  has  produced.  And  I  ven- 
ture to  hope  that  all  who  receive  this  report  will  endeavor  to  make 
the  practice  here  suggested,  become  a  custom  of  the  community. 

Although  only  a  small  sum  was  expended  by  the  Institution  in 
purchases  for  the  collections,  because  the  funds  usually  available  for 
that  purpose  were  all  pledged  to  repay  advances  made  for  the  purchase 
of  objects  at  the  Columbian  Fair,  yet  the  year  has  been  fruitful  in 
valuable  gifts  and  loans. 

Twenty-five  new  show  cases  were  bought  at  a  cost  of  $425.00. 

The  most  important  work  of  the  year  was  the  rearrangement  of 
the  large  West  Corridor,  as  the  Textile  Department  of  the  Museum, 
under  the  supervision  of  Mrs.  John  Harrison,  the  Honorary  Curator  of 
the  Department.  There  was  a  peculiar  fitness  in  selecting  this  room 
for  that  purpose  as  the  fac-simile  reproduction  of  the  Bayeux  Tapestry 
occupies  the  length  of  the  walls.  In  this  room  Mrs.  Harrison  has 
made  a  systematic  grouping  of  the  textiles,  including  laces,  embroid- 
eries and  tapesteries  belonging  to  the  Museum  ;  to  which  she  has  made 
valuable  additions  from  her  own  private  collections.  A  prominent 
position  is  given  here  to  the  handsomely  carved  stand  of  swinging 
frames  containing  the  illustrations  of  the  history  of  lace  manufacture 
prepared  by  the  Countess  di  Brazza  for  the  Columbian  Fair.  This 
stand  was  shown  at  the  Lace  Exhibition  which  Mrs.  Harrison  organ- 
ized at  the  School  last  year,  and  was  purchased  by  a  special  subscrip- 
tion of  a  number  of  ladies  of  this  city  for  presentation  to  the  Insti- 
tution. 

Passing  through  the  Textile  room  the  visitor  enters  the  Southwest 
Pavilion  where  the  Lamborn,  Lewis,  Vaux  and  Hammer  collections  of 
Greco-Roman  antiquities  are  displayed.  An  illustrated  hand-book  of 
the  last  named  collection  was  issued  last  spring. 

The  corresponding  room  at  the  north  end  of  the  Corridor  has 
been  given  over  to  the  display  of  the  rich  and  carefully  selected 
"  Ethnological  East  Indian  collection,"    belonging  to    Professor  Max- 


T2 

well   Sommerville,  who  generously  consented  to  ])lace  it  here  on  view 
during  his  absence  abroad. 

The  Department  of  American  Pottery,  under  the  active  care  of 
Mr.  Edwin  AtLee  Barber,  its  Honorary  Curator,  has  received  numer- 
ous accessions.  A  most  gratifying  feature  of  the  year's  growth,  is  the 
gift  by  several  manufacturing  potters  of  specimens  of  their  wares. 
Already  Mr.  Barber  has  made  in  this  department  a  very  full  and  com- 
plete collection  illustrating  the  early  history  of  American  Pottery,  and 
we  may  feel  hopeful  that,  having  gained  the  co-operation  of  leading 
potters  in  securing  examples  of  the  latest  productions  of  their  kilns, 
the  present  progress  of  the  industry  will  be  adequately  represented. 

The  Department  of  Numismatics  received  two  notable  additions 
in  the  fine  collections  of  coins  and  medals  made  by  Mr.  Clarence  B. 
Moore  and  the  late  Mr.  Thomas  Hockley.  There  are  now  upwards  of 
fourteen  thousand  specimens  in  this  department,  and  Mr.  F.  D.  Lang- 
enheim,  its  Honorary  Curator,  is  engaged  in  the  laborious  task  of 
supervising  their  classification  and  arrangement  for  exhibition.  The 
removal  of  the  large  painting  by  Rothermel  of  the  Battle  of  Gettys- 
burg to  the  State  Capitol  at  Harrisburg,  has  enabled  us  to  construct  an 
enclosure  in  the  well-lighted  corner  of  the  East  Gallery,  where  the 
picture  formerly  hung,  for  the  display  of  the  coin  collections.  When 
the  full  series  are  on  view  here,  it  may  confidently  be  expected  that 
so  large  and  important  a  collection  will  add  materially  to  the  reputation 
of  the  Museum. 

It  is  proposed  to  bring  together  in  the  room  in  which  the  coins 
are  now  stored  while  arranging,  the  numerous  examples  of  goldsmith 
work,  jewelry  and  plate  which  are  at  present  on  view  in  various  parts 
of  the  Museum.  Mr.  Charles  D.  Clark  has  kindly  consented  to  super- 
vise this  work. 

Last  year  through  the  kindness  of  Mr.  Frank  Miles  Day,  we  were 
presented  with  detailed  drawings,  most  carefully  and  accurately  made 
by  two  of  his  students  while  traveling  abroad,  of  the  pillar  around 
which  winds  the  stair  to  the  Pulpit  of  Nicola  Pisano  in  Siena.  These 
drawings  were  prepared  with  a  view  to  having  a  pillar  moulded  to  com- 
plete the  model  of  the  staircase  and  pulpit  which  we  already  have. 
It  should  be  remembered  that  permission  to  copy  this  staircase  was 
obtained  for  us  by  a  former  Philadelphian,  the  late  Miss  Anne  Hampton 
Brewster  ;  and  that  it  was  an  exceptional  favor  to  receive.  Models  of 
the  pulpit  can  be  bought  from  any  of  the  authorized  dealers  in  plaster 
casts,  but  permission  to  take  castings  of  the  staircase  was  never  before 


13 

granted  to  any  one.  This  Museum,  therefore,  was  the  first  to  exhibit 
the  two  parts  together — the  pulpit  and  the  staircase — just  as  they  stand 
in  the  cathedral.  With  the  column  added,  the  structural  adaptation  of 
the  winding  stairs  will  be  shown  ;  and  I  trust  that  it  will  be  possible  to 
make  this  addition  during  the  coming  year.* 

We  still  have  stored,  in  the  boxes  in  which  they  were  shipped, 
the  large  Siamese  pagoda  and  the  Japanese  booth  which  the  gener- 
osity of  one  of  the  patrons  of  the  Museum  enabled  us  to  purchase 
at  the  Columbian  Fair.  The  pagoda  was  bought  with  the  view  of 
having  it  erected  in  the  middle  of  the  South  Vestibule  where  it  would 
be  an  imposing  and  attractive  figure.  The  booth  is  interestmg  as 
showing  the  architectural  methods  of  the  Japanese.  Means  should  be 
provided  to  place  both  these  structures  in  position. 

Mr.  John  Struthers,  although  no  longer  officially  connected  with 
the  Museum,  has  shown  his  continued  interest  in  it  in  a  very  practical 
way  by  presenting  us  with  a  fine  camera  and  lens  for  use  in  the  photo- 
graph room. 

Another  gift  of  special  interest  is  the  donation,  by  Mr.  A.  D. 
Pell,  of  several  choice  specimens  of  French  and  English  porcelains, 
which  he  proposes  to  make  the  nucleus  of  an  historical  collection  to  be 
selected  by  him  from  his  own  extensive  and  very  valuable  collection 
of  European  porcelain. 

Mr.  Edgar  H.  Butler  donated  a  fine  marine  painting.  The  Ship- 
wreck, by  Edward  Moran,  and  the  Fairmount  Park  Art  Association  de- 
posited on  loan  Hamlet  and  Ophelia,  by  George  Pettit,  a  character- 
istic example  of  that  artist's  work 

Appended  is  a  detailed  list  of  the  gifts  and  loans  : 

Purchases  for  the  Museum  : 

Bellarmine  Jug  (Fulham?)  Stoneware. 

Two  Chromo-lithographs  ;  Arundel  Society  Subscription. 

Gifts  were  received  from : 

LiEUT.-CoL.  J.  P.  Nicholson: 

Bronze  Badge  of  Pennsylvania  Reserves,  1861-1890. 
Gilt  Medal ;  Oliver  C.  Bosbyshell. 
Bronze  Medal  of  I'ost  51,  G.  A.  R. 


*  Since  this  report  was  made,  the  President  of  the  Institution,  Mr.  William 
Piatt  Pepper,  has  offered  to  bear  the  expense  of  erecting  this  pillar.  The  students 
of  the  school  will  do  the  work  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Henry  Plasschaert,  the 
Professor  of  Sculpture. 


14 

Mr.  a.  D.  Pell  : 

Six  Cups  and  Saucers,  French,  English,  and  Vienna  Porcelain. 
Three  Plates,  French,  and  English  Porcelain. 

Mr.  John  T.  Morris: 

Porcelain  Night  Lamp,  old  German. 

Thirteen  Pieces  American   Pottery,  from   Potteries  at  Greenpoint,  N.  Y.,  Ben- 
nington, Vt.,  and  Eastern  Pennsylvania. 

Mr.  E.  Lycett  : 

Twelve  Specimens  of  Stoneware,  iliustrating  lustre  glazing. 
Specimen  of  Glaze,  illustrating  "  crazing." 

Mr.  Philip  Schou,  Director  of  the  Royal  Porcelain  Factory,  Copenhagen  : 
Large  Porcelain  Vase,  decorated  in  shades  of  blue. 

Mrs.  William  Weightman,  Jr.: 

Silver  Vase,  with  cover;  repousse  decoration.     Siamese. 
Large  Earthenware  Vase,  painted,  from  India. 
Photograph  of  Siamese  Pagoda,  framed. 
Five  Rugs  of  Woven  Grass,  Siamese. 

Lieut.  C.  Ricchiakdi,  of  the  Royal  Siamese  Commission  to  the  Columbian  Fair  : 

Wood   Mosaic,  representing   Columbus's   First   Sight  of   America.       Made  by 
Carallina,  of  Florence. 

Miss  M.  L.  McLaughlin: 

Decorated  Vase,  American  Faience. 

Mrs.  John  Harrison  : 

India  Silk  Hanging,  embroidered  in  colors. 

Eight  Examples  of  Rare  Old  Laces:  Punto  a  Maglia,  Spanish  Point,  Point  de 
Gene,  Valenciennes,  Malines,  Milanese,  Guipure,  and  Devonshire. 

Embroidered  Military  Coat,  time  of  William  of  Orange. 

Dish  of  Tortoise-shell  Ware. 

Mr.  E.  a.  Barber  : 

Fourteen  Specimens  of  American  Pottery,  from  Potteries  at  Trenton,  Phoenix- 
ville,  East  Hampton,  L.  I.,  Baltimore,  and  Eastern  Pennsylvania. 

Two  Flasks  of  Blown  Glass.     American. 

Mr.  Carl  Edelheim: 

Ancient  Ph<enician  Glass  Bowl. 

Mr.  Carl  M.  Voelker  : 

State  Bank  Note  of   1 86 1,  Egg  Harbor  Bank,  N.  J. 

Mrs.  Geo.  K.  Crozer  : 

Chinese   Cabinet  of  Carved   Wood,  inlaid  with   Ivory,     Part   of  the   Chinese 
Government  Exhibit  at  the  Centennial  Exposition  of  1876, 
Mr.  Clarence  B.  Moore  : 

Collection  of  thirty-seven  Aboriginal  Indian  Relics  from  Florida  and  Ohio. 

Collection  of  upwards  of  2000  Coins  (now  listing). 


15 

Committee  on  Washington  Memorial  Arch,  New  York,  through  Mr.  R.  W. 
Gilder,  Secretary. 
Two  of  the  Bronze  Medals  designed  by  St.  Gaudens. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Queen: 

Gilded  Table,  with  top  of  Roman  Mosaic. 

Prof.  Daniel  W.  Howard  : 

Plaque  of  American  Earthenware,  with  Portrait  of  General  Garfield. 
Saucer  of  American  Earthenware,  colored  figure  decoration. 

Mr,  John  Struthers  : 

Photographic  Camera,  with  lens. 

Mr.  William  Platt  Pepper  : 

Two  Chinese  Screens  of  carved  Bamboo. 

Mrs.  Gustav  A.  Schindler  : 

Four  examples  of  Point  and  Pillow  Laces,  Venetian  Point,   Milanese  Guipure, 
and  Point  D'Alencon. 

Anonymous  : 

Two  pieces  of  Confederate  Paper  Money. 

Mr.  E.  J.  Cartlidge: 

Eight  Pieces  of  Decorated  American   Porcelain,  made  at  the  Works  of  Charles 
Cartlidge,  Greenpoint,  N.  Y,,  about  1850. 

Mr.  Wm.  H.  Rau: 

Head  of  an  Egyptian  Mummy. 

Mrs.  Thomas  Hockley  : 

Crucifix  of  Carved  Ivory,  French,  of  the  XVI.  Century  ;  Turkish  Tobacco  Box  ; 
Japanese  Bronze  Stork. 

Mr.  Herman  Dock  : 

Model  of  the  Aztec  Calendar  Stone,  Mexico. 

Beaver  Falls  Art  Tile  Company  : 

Forty-two  Relief  Titles  in  various  colors. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Heininger  : 

Three  Coins:    German  Kreuzer  of  1852;    VI   Kreuzer  of  1806;    Mexican  2 
Reals  of  1827. 

Mr.  William  Simon  : 

Six  Pieces  of  Continental  Paper  Money. 

Mrs.  Annie  Tyndale: 

Four  small  Porcelain  Buttons,  made  at  the  Works  of  Charles  Cartlidge,  Green- 
point,  N.  Y.,  1848. 

Mrs,  Henry  Nagle  : 

Two  framed  Pictures,  embroidered  and  painted  on  satin.     1800- 1820. 


i6 

Miss  Elizabeth  Hemphill  (bequest)  : 

Two  Marl)le  Vases  and  Marble  Mantel  Slab. 

Mr.  E.  II.  Butler  : 

Oil  Painting  by  E.  Moran  :  "  Shipwreck." 

Mrs.  John  Harrison,  Mrs.  Edward  S.  Willing,  Associate  Committee  of 
Women,  Mrs.  Owen  J.  Wister,  Miss  Mary  C.  Dulles,  Miss  Martha  M. 
Brown,  Mrs.  William  T.  Carter,  Miss  Fannie  Rosengarten,  Mrs.  John 
Farr  Weightman,  Miss  Juliana  Wood,  Mrs.  M.  II.  Messchert,  Mrs. 
Alexander  B.  Coxe,  Mrs.  Travis  Cochran,  Mrs.  Charles  Wheeler, 
Mrs.  William  Platt  Pepper,  Miss  Nina  Lea,  Mrs.  S.  Weir  Mitchell,  A 
Lady;  Mrs.  Beauveau  Borie,  Mrs.  Emma  Tower  Reilly,  Mrs.  Clarence 
II.  Clark,  Miss  Helen  C.  Denniston,  Mrs.  Thomas  McKean,  Mrs.  Louis 
C.  NoRRis,  Mrs.  Thomas  Roherts. 

Lace  Exhibit  at  the  Columlnan  Fair  prepared  by  Countess  di  Brazza,  compris- 
ing a  Carved  Stand  of  Swinging  Frames  containing  illustrations  of  the  history  of 
Lace  Manufacture ;  also  a  collection  of  Lace  Making  Implements,  ancient  and 
modern. 

Loans  were  made  by — 

Mrs.  Elvira  N.  Solis  : 

Piano,  made  by  Leuchte  &  Newton,  New  York ;  the  Case  of  inlaid  woods. 

Prof.  Maxwell  Sommerville  : 

East'India  Ethnological  Collection:  Carvings,  Fabrics,  Embroideries,  Figures, 
Vases,  etc.,  illustrating  the  life  and  arts  of  India. 

Sixty-six  Pieces,  mostly  Porcelain,  of  Japanese  and  French  manufacture.  Per- 
sian Tiles,  Enamels,  etc. 

Dr.  Robert  1 1.  Lam  born  : 

Sixty-three  Pieces  added  to  his  Collection,  comprising  Metal  work,  Lamps, 
Fire-making  implements,  Ivories,  etc. 

Mr.  W.  a.  Reever  : 

Martin  Luther  Prayer  Book  :  printed  in  Frankfurt,  1 778. 

Mrs.  John  Harrison  : 

Nine  Pieces  of  Antique  Silver  Ware. 

Dr.  Clement  Biddle,  U.  S.  N.  : 

Collection  of  two  hundred  and  twelve  pieces  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  art 
work  ;  mostly  of  Porcelain,  Bronze,  Silver  and  Ivory.     Also  42  Coins. 

Mrs.  William  Weightman,  Jr.  : 
Large  India  Rug. 

Mrs.  Herman  Burgin  : 

Two  Plates  of  American  Pottery,  witli  portraits  of  Clay  and  Harrison. 

Miss  Ella  P.  Chapman  : 

Child's  Coach,  made  in  England  in  1763. 


^7 

Mrs.  Thomas  Hockley: 

Collection  of  Coins  and  Medals  numbering  upwards  of  1600  pieces  (now  listing). 
Mrs.  Annie  Tyndale: 

Six  Pieces  of  American  Porcelain,  made  at  the  Works  of  Charles  Cartlidge, 
Greenpoint,  N.  Y.,  1848-53. 

Fairmount  Park  Art  Association  : 

Oil  Painting  by  George  Pettit ;  "  Hamlet  and  Ophelia.'" 

Contributions  to  the  Library  were  received  from — 

Mr.  John  T.  Morris,  Boston  Library  Bureau,  Edward  Muy!)ridge,  Scott  Stamp 
and  Coin  Company,  Mr.  E.  A.  Barber,  Mrs.  John  Harrison,  Dr.  E  S.  Vanderslice, 
Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts,  National  Academy  of  Design,  New  York  ; 
Bo'"ton  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Cincinnati  Museum  Association. 

DALTON  DORR, 

Director  of  the  Aluseuvi. 


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19 


AN    END    OF    THE    CENTRAL    COURT — FROM    A    PEN-AND-INK    DRAWING    BY    WM.    E.    RICE, 
A    PUPIL   IN   THE   SCHOOL. 

THE  SCHOOL. 

The  progress  of  the  School  continues  to  be  quite  as  satisfactory  in 
every  respect  as  that  noted  in  former  reports.  The  registration  shows 
an  increase  in  the  attendance,  of  i86  pupils,  or  rather  more  than  46 
per  cent,  over  the  registration  for  the  preceding  year.  The  following 
additions  have  been  made  to  the  corps  of  instructors.  Miss  Slater 
having  resigned,  Mr.  Plasschaert  has  been  engaged  to  take  entire  charge 
of  the  Department  of  Decorative  Sculpture,  to  which  he  formerly  de- 
voted only  a  portion  of  his  time.  Mr.  D'Ascenzo  having  also  resigned 
his  position  to  spend  some  years  abroad,  Mr.  F.  Maxfield  Parrish  has 
been  appointed  to  succeed  him  as  instructor  in  charge  of  the  class  in 
Mural  Decoration.  Mr.  Joseph  H.  Shinn  has  been  appointed  Instructor 
in  Design  in  the  Textile  School  in  place  of  Miss  Goodwin  who  has  also 
resigned  and  gone  abroad,  and  Mr.   Simon's  place  as   Instructor  in 


20 


Wood  Carving  has  been  filled  by  the  appointment  of  ]\Ir.  Frank  X. 
Bell. 

Mr.  Charles  E.  Dana  having  returned  to  America,  after  spending 
some  time  abroad,  has  very  kindly  resumed  the  position  of  Professor 
of  Water  Color  Painting,  in  which  he  did  such  good  work  for  the 
School  some  years  ago.  He  has  gathered  an  earnest  and  devoted  class 
of  students,  and  the  influence  of  his  example  as  the  most  accomplished 
master  of  water  color  which  the  city  possesses  can  hardly  be  over-esti- 
mated. 

In  the  Textile  School  the  following  specialists  have  been  added  to 


FROM    A    rEN-AND-INK    DRAWIMG    BY    VEKNON    H.    liAILEV,    A    PUPIL    IN   THE   SCHOOL. 

the  teaching  force:  Charles  N.  Butler,  C.E.,  Lecturer  on  Patents  and 
Patent  Laws;  Joseph  C.  Haas,  Graduate  of  the  School  of  Chemistry 
at  Mulhouse,  Instructor  in  Dyeing  ;  Thomas  Capper,  Instructor  in 
Jacquard  Work,  and  John  F.  Scott,  Instructor  in  Carding  and  Spin- 
ning. 

Among  the  additions  to  the  equipment  are  a  good  many  valuable 
sets  of  machinery,  which  will  be  found  described  in  detail  in  the  list 
of  donations  included  in  this  report,  the  most  notable  being  the  com- 
plete outfit  for  a  carding  and  spinning  mill  which  has  been  placed  here 
by  Ernest  Gessner,  of  Aue,  in  Saxony.  The  donation  of  this  machi- 
nery by  a  foreign  manufacturer  furnishes  gratifying  evidence  of  the 
importance  attached  to  the  School  and  its  influence  by  manufacturers 
at  even  so  great  a  distance  as  Germany. 

A  kiln  for  firing  terra  cotta  and  pottery  has  been  erected  in  the 


basement  of  the  School  building  by  Mr.  Plasschaert,  our  Professor  of 
Sculpture,  at  his  own  expense,  and  furnishes  another  illustration  of  the 
unselfish  spirit  in  which  the  members  of  the  faculty  serve  the  School. 
It  is  a  matter  to  which  allusion  has  often  been  made  in  these  reports, 
but  one  which  can  hardly  be  repeated  too  often,  that  the  true  strength 
of  the  Institution  and  its  main  reliance  for  all  that  is  to  give  it  char- 
acter and  influence  is  found  in  the  spirit  of  loyalty  and  devotion  which 
animates  the  whole  body  of  teachers,  whose  example,  I  must  say  again, 
amounts  to  nothing  less  than  consecration. 

A  welcome  addition  to  the  furnishing  of  the  School-rooms  has 
been  made  by  setting  up  six  large  show-cases  which  were  purchased  at 
Chicago  by  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women.  Three  of  these  are  in 
the  Art  School,  one  in  the  Search  Library  of  the  Textile  School,  one 


SPECIMEN    OK    TKIMMING    WOVEN    IN    THE    SCHOOI 


in  the-Exhibition-room,  and  one  in  the  room  occupied  by  the  Associate 
Committee  of  Women.  All  of  them  are  filled  already  with  good  ma- 
terial, and  add  very  much  to  the  attractiveness  of  the  rooms  in  which 
they  are  placed. 

An  improvement  in  the  School  building  of  much  importance  has 
been  made  in  the  removal  of  the  small  rooms  and  narrow  passages  near 
the  main  entrance,  throwing  the  whole  space  into  which  one  enters 
from  the  street  into  an  open  lobby.  The  work,  which  was  done  under 
the  supervision,  and  at  the  expense,  of  the  Associate  Committee  of 
Women,  constitutes  a  very  handsome  improvement,  mdeed.  The 
marble  floor  is  the  gift  of  Mr.  William  Weightman.  The  gas  fix- 
tures— two  chandeliers  and  four  wall-brackets,  are  a  gift  from  the 
Thackara  Manufacturing  Company. 

The  course  of  illustrated  lectures  under  the  auspices  of  the  T. 
Square  Club,  the  inauguration  of  which  was  announced  in  the  last  report, 
were  given  in  the  auditorium,  the  lecturers  being  Prof.  Warren  P.  Laird, 


22 


on  January  24th,  on  '^  Greek  and  Roman  Ornament;"  Mr.  Walter 
Cope,  February  7th,  ''Gothic  Ornament;"  Mr.  Percy  Ash,  March 
7th,  "Applied  Ornament;"  Mr.  E.  V.  Seeler,  on  "Wall  Deco- 
ration," March  28th,  and  Prof.  Wm.  H.  Gray,  "Stained  Glass," 
April  6th. 

In   addition    to  these,    Prof.  A.  L.   Frothingham,   of   Princeton, 


PERUVIAN    WATER    JAR — FROM    A    DRAWING    BY    ONE    OF    THE    PUPILS. 

lectured  April  6th  on  "  Rome  and  the  Early  Revival  of  Art  in  the 
Middle  Ages." 

Under  the  auspices  of  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women  and  for 
the  benefit  of  the  School,  the  Countess  di  Brazza  delivered  a  lecture  on 
"  Italian  Lace  and  Its  Artificers,"  in  the  auditorium,  on  the  evening 
of  November  23d.  The  lecture  was  illustrated  by  means  of  a  collec- 
tion of  lace,  part  of  it  old  and  possessing  historical  interest,  and  much 
of  it  the  product  of  the  schools  which  the  lecturer  has  been  active  in 
establishing  within  the  last  few  years  in  Northern  Italy. 

The  lecture  was  not  only  instructive  and  valuable  in  itself,  but 


23 

netted  a  considerable  profit,  which  has  been  applied  in  the  service  of 
the  School. 

January  20th  a  reception  was  given  by  the  Associate  Committee 
of  Women.  The  School  was  thrown  open  for  the  inspection  of  visi- 
tors, and  all  the  departments  were  in  operation. 

The  following  exhibitions  have  also  been  held  dm-ing  the  year: 
One  in  March  of  Stained  Glass  by  Mrs.  Fanny  Darby  Sweeny,  and 
Decorative  Designs  by  Mr.  Nicola  D'Ascenzo,  both  of  whom  were  for- 


n 


! 


'H 


PEN-AND-INK 


DRAWING    FROM    PHOTOGRAPH    BY    ONE    OF   THE    PUPILS. 


mer  pupils  of  the  School;  one  from  March  31st  to  October  31st  of 
the  Liberian  Exhibit  from  the  Columbian  Exposition,  and  one  of  the 
Russian  Educational  Exhibit  from  the  same  place,  which  was  opened 
in  November  and  is  still  in  progress  as  this  report  is  written. 

On  March  13th,  Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Sinnott  deposited  in  the  School 
five  large  pictures,  which  are  hung  in  the  Principal's  ofiice  and  in  the 
library.  They  are  ''The  Lay  of  the  Last  Minstrel,"  by  Rothermel  ; 
-  The  Blacksmith  of  Mardey,"  by  Wittkamp;  "  The  Invalid  Asylum," 
by  Baumgartner,  and  "  What  are  the  Wild  Waves  Saying  "  and  -  Lon- 
don in  a  Fog,"  by  James  Hamilton. 


24 

The  School  has  also  beeif  the  recipienl  of  a  number  of  valuable 
objects  of  industrial  art,  the  gift  of  Mrs.  Thomas  Hockley,  viz. :  Two 
lanterns,  one  of  hammered  brass  and  one  of  Chinese  bronze,  a  hal- 
berd, sword,  dagger,  helmet,  shield,  battle-axe,  several  wrought-iron 
lanterns,  parts  of  a  chandelier,  two  brackets,  an  amphora  of  glazed 
earthenware,  two  pairs  of  antlers,  two  antelope  heads  and  several 
stuffed  birds,  as  well  as  a  Chickering  Grand  Piano,  three  book  cases, 
two  cases  for  photographs,  a  graphoscope,  and  one  thousand  and  fifty 
photographs  and  chromo-lithographs  comprising  many  of  the  most 
important  publications  of  the  Arundel  Society. 

Two  Spanish  water-coolers  have  also  been  presented  by  Mr.  Per- 
cival  Thomas,  and  a  portrait  of  Mr.  Frederic  Graff,  the  gift  of  Mrs. 
Graff. 

A  lace  bedspread  and  curtains,  examples  of  German  work,  have 
also  been  received  from  the  Royal  Industrial  Museum  at  Stuttgart  in 
exchange  for  the  silk  portiere  produced  in  the  School  and  purchased  for 
that  museum. 

A  large  and  very  rich  piece  of  Japanese  embroidery  was  presented 
by  Mr.  Rudolph  Blankenburg. 

The  following  objects  of  industrial  art  for  use  in  the  School  were 
purchased  at  the  World's  Fair  by  funds  provided  by  the  Associate 
Committee  of  Women :  Two  mugs,  a  claret  jug,  cup,  two  vases  and 
two  tankards,  all  in  Bavarian  pewter. 

The  following  were  purchased  from  the  Temple  Fund  :  An  Indian 
bottle  and  inlaid  table,  a  hammered  brass  bowl,  brass  lantern,  Koran 
stand  and  Siamese  basket. 

The  Textile  School  has  received  the  following  donations  of  mate- 
rials and  assistance. 

From  the  Atwood  Machine  Company  of  Stonington,  Conn. — one 
2o-spindle  silk  qui  Her. 

W.  W.  Altemus  &  Son,  of  Philadelphia — one  12-spindle  bobbin- 
winder,  with  improved  variable  motion  ;  one  12-spindle  cop-winder  for 
carpet  yarns  ;  one  improved  presser  spooler. 

From  C.  Moore  &  Company,  of  Philadelphia — Jacquard  twine 
for  harness. 

John  Greer,  of  Philadelphia — one  upright  warping  mill. 

Sykes  Brothers,  of  Philadelphia — 200  pounds  of  carpet  yarn. 

William  Thornton,  Philadelphia — 200  pounds  of  carpet  yarn. 

M.  A.  Furbush  &  Son  Machine  Company,  of  Camden,  N.  J. — one 
improved  high  speed  ingrain  carpet-loom  with  fifth  box  attachment. 


25 

The  Aberfoyle  Manufacturing  Comijany,  of  Chester,  Pa. — Fine 
cotton  yarns. 

Woolen  yarn  from  Thomas  Wilson  &  Co.,  of  Philadelphia. 

Mohair  yarn  from  John  Durnley,  of  Philadelphia. 

Six  hundred  hook  raise  and  drop  Jacquard  machine  from  Richard 
Hey  &  Son,  of  Philadelphia. 

Forty  pounds  of  assorted  worsted  yarns  from  George  C.  Hetzel  & 
Co.,  of  Chester,  Pa. 

Improved  foot-power  card-stamper  from  John  Royle  «S«:  Sons,  of 
Paterson,  N,  J.,  loaned  for  the  use  of  the  School. 

Card  clothing  from  American  Card  Clothing  Company  of  Worces- 
ter, Mass.,  through  Mr.  Arthur  White,  of  Philadelphia. 

Improved  card-clothing  machine  from  Clarence  Arnold,  of  Phila- 
delphia. 

The  following  outfit  for  a  carding  and  spinning  mill  which  has 
been  placed  in  the  Textile  School  by  Mr.  Ernest  Gessner,  Aue,  Saxony  : 
One  full  set  of  carding  machines,  two  condensers,  three  sample  spin- 
ning frames,  one  fulling  mill,  one  shearing  or  cropping  machine,  two 
rotary  steam  cloth  presses,  one  2-horse  power  steam-engine. 

We  are  also  indebted  to  Firth  &  Foster  Bros,  and  to  Thomas 
Beardwood  &  Bro.  for  their  kindness  in  finishing  many  of  the  fabrics 
produced  in  the  School ;  to  Conyers  Button  Si  Co.,  Quaker  City  Dye 
Works,  J.  B.  Stetson  &  Co.,  and  the  Eddystone  Print  Works,  for  ma- 
terials ;  and  to  J.  M.  Sharpless  &  Co.,  Messrs.  Pickhardt  &  Kuttroff, 
W.  J.  Matheson  &  Co.,  E.  Sehlbach  &  Co.,  New  York  and  Boston 
Dyewood  Co.,  Andreykovicz  &  Dunk,  C.  Bischoff  &  Co.,  for  chemicals 
and  dye-stuffs  ;  to  Mr.  Jonathan  Horsfall,  Messrs.  O.  T.  Janney  &  Co., 
L.  Craigin  &  Co.,  for  chemicals  for  use  in  the  dye  house,  and  to  the 
following  firms  for  donations  of  yarns:  Erben  Harding  &  Co.,  George 
Campbell  &  Co.,  through  Mr.  J.  D.  Blackwood  and  James  Sullivan 
&  Co. 

One  hundred  and  seventy-seven  volumes  and  pamphlets  have  been 
added  to  the  library  during  the  year,  of  which  thirty  were  purchased. 

One  hundred  and  forty-seven  volumes  were  donated  by  Mrs. 
Thos.  Hockley,  Mr.  John  Struthers,  Prof.  Curley,  Dr.  W.  N.  Egle  and 
L.  W.  Miller. 

The  Commencement  Exercises  were  held  in  the  School  building, 
Broad  and  Pine  streets,  on  the  evening  of  June  8th,  1894,  and  were 
followed  by  a  garden  party  in  the  central  court  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Industrial  Art  Society. 


26 

Addresses  were  made  by  the  President,  by  Mr.  Theodore  C. 
Search,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie,  Mr.  Henry  G.  Kittredge,  and  by  Lieu- 
tenant Robert  Crawford. 

The  following    prizes  and    certificates  were  awarded  at   the   same 
time : 

ART  SCHOOL. 

President's  Prize  for  the  Best  set  of  First  Year's  Works. — Anne  Bal- 
derston. 

Frederic  Graff  Prize,  ^25. — James  N.  Kennedy. 

(For  work  in  Architectural  Design  ;  competed  for  by  students  in  the  evening 
class  only.) 

Henry  Perry  Leland  Prize. — William  Seltzer  Rice. 

(Given  by  Mrs.  Jolin  Harrison  for  work  in  Pen  and  Ink.) 

Richards  First  Prize.— Sophia  Bentia  Steel. 

Richards  Second  Prize. — Jane  Hovey  Allen. 

(Given  by  Mr.  F.  De  Bourg  Richards,  for  work  in  Pen  and  Ink.) 

RiPKA  Prize. — Effie  Ives. 

(Given  by  Messrs.  Ripka  &  Co.,  for  work  in  color.) 

Weber  Prize. — Daniel  E.  Sutton. 

Honorable  mention  to  Helen  Howe  Knight. 

(Given  by  Messrs.  Weber  &  Co.,  for  Mechanical  Drawing  ) 

Weil  &  Taws  Prize. — Madeleine  Earned. 

(Given  by  Messrs.  Weil  &  Taws,  for  Flower  Painting.) 

Academy  Scholarship. — John  Birkmire. 

(A  free  scholarship  in  that  Institution  given  by  the  Pennsylvania  Academy  of 
Fine  Arts.) 

The  following  prizes  were  awarded  by  the  Associate  Committee  of 
Women  : 

Maddock  First  Prize,  $20. — Nellie  Kulling. 
Maddock  Second  Prize,  ^10.— Anne  Balderston. 

(Given  by  Mr.  Thomas  Maddock,  of  Trenton,  N.  J.,  for  design  for  a  covered 
dish.)       . 

ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN'S  PRIZES. 

First,  ^20,  for  general  excellence  of  first  years'  work,  to  Anne  Stretch  Caspar. 
Honorable  mention  to  Lizzie  Elliott  Smith. 

Second,  $10,  for  Oil  Cloth  Design.— Harry  William  Sharadin. 
Third,  ^10,  Printed  Fabrics. — Frances  Louise  Farrand. 
Fourth,  $10,  Wall  Paper. — Mabel  Gibson, 
Honorable  mention  to  Elise  A.  Guillou. 
Fifth,  ^10,  Concours  in  Design. — Matilda  French  Whitall. 
The  Mrs.  GeoTrge  K.  Crozek  Prize,  ^20,  for  Work  in  Drawing,  to  Alfred 
J.  Dewey. 


27 

Honorable  mention  to  Daniel  B.  Sutton. 

The  Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Prize,  $20,  for  Work  in  Modelling,  to 
Emilio  Marenzana. 

Honorable  mention  to  John  Finn. 

Certificates,  Class  A. — Laura  Gertrude  Alburger,  Anne  Balderston.^'John 
Birkmire,  Anne  Stretch  Caspar,  David  Frank  Gledhill,  Helen  Howe  Knight,  Chas. 
Orin  Provost,  William  Seltzer  Rice,  Daniel  Everett  Sutton,  Emma  Smith,  Lizzie 
Everett  Smith. 

Class  B.— Frances  Louise  Farrand,  Agnes  Gendell,  Elise  A.  Guillou,  Made- 
leine Lamed,  Ella  Messier,  Harry  William  Sharadin,  Andrew  Paul  Watt,  Matilda 
French  Whitall. 

Applied  Design  Certificate. — Joseph  Harry  Shinn,  Adeline  May  Thumlert, 
Sallie  Garrett  Yarnall,  Sarah  Baynes  French. 

Diplomas, — Anne  Haslam  Brinton,  Isabel  Maud  Jacobs, 

Teachers'  Certificates. — Nellie  May  Trevor,  Maud  Gertrude  Trevor. 

TEXTILE   SCHOOL. 

American  Wool  Reporter  Prize,  ^30.  Awarded  to  students  in  the  second- 
year  class. — Harland  James  Maynard,  of  Maynard,  Mass. 

Finckel  Prize,  $15. — Thomas  L.  Flower,  of  Philadelphia. 
Honorable  mention  to  Edward  Currie,  of  Philadelphia. 

American  Wool  Reporter  Prize,  $20.  Awarded  to  students  in  the  first- 
year  class, — John  Mortimer  Walton,  of  Providence,  R,  I. 

Finckel  Prize,  ^10. — Robert  McClements,  of  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Honorable  mention  to  Albert  Sidney  Howard,  of  Clinton,  Mass.,  and  to  William 
Blackwood,  of  Philadelphia. 

The  above  prizes  are  given  by  the  American  Wool  Reporter,  of  Boston,  Mass., 
and  by  Mr.  M.  L.  Finckel,  of  the  Germantown  Hosiery  Mills  respectively. 

Diplomas, — William  Kirk  Greer,  Frederic  Sidney  Hunt, 

Second- Year's  Certificates.— Charles  Brombach,  Joseph  C.  F,  Clark,  John 
W.  Connelly,  Edward  Currie,  Thomas  L.  Flower,  George  Geiser,  J.  Loring  Glover, 
Jr.,  Mark  B.  Halfpenny,  Harland  James  Maynard,  James  Harris  Sayles,  Charles 
Martin  Wood. 

First  Year's  Certificates. — Herbert  Armstrong,  William  Blackwood,  Chas. 
H.  W.  Cliff,  Herbert  G.  Coe,  John  W.  Davis,  Fred.  D.  Frissell,  Albert  S.  Howard, 
Robert  McClements,  William  P.  Nichols,  Sol.  Sl^urman,  John  M.  Walton,  Adrien 
F.  Wellens. 

Certificates  Awarded  on  the  Completion  of  the  Two-Years'  Evening 
Course.— J.  Dobson  Koch,  Charles  F.  Noska,  James  O'Brien,  Joseph  Rawnsley, 
John  F.  Scott,  John  T.  Simpson,  C.  Gordon  Stafford,  Clinton  H.  Stafford,  Edgar  S. 
Stafford,  Walter  Thompson. 

Chemistry  and  Dyeing  Class. — George  Taylor  Van  Boskerck,  John  Alfred 
Crablree. 


28 


Evening  Dyeing  Class. — One  Year,  Oliver  Harrison,  Thomas  Moore;  Two 
Years,  Edward  Thomas  Fearon. 

Eleven  appointments  to  State  scholarships  have  been  made  during  the  year, 
viz.,  for  Adams,  Bradford,  Butler,  Cambria,  Cameron.  Columbia,  Elk,  Franklin, 
Montgomery,  Northumberland,  and  Tioga  counties— making  twenty-two  holders  of 
these  appointments  at  present  registered  in  the  school.   . 

The  scholarships  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Board  of  Public  Education  were  filled, 
as  usual,  by  a  competitive  examination,  conducted  by  the  Principal  — each  Cirammar 
School  Principal  being  authorized  to  send  candidates. 

Five  of  these  appointments  are  made  each  year,  each  appointment  being  for 
three  years.  Of  the  fifteen  registered  in  the  last  three  years,  ten  are  now  in  the 
school. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  nine  scholarships  have  been  filled  from  the  Normal, 
High,  and  Manual  Training  Schools  of  the  city.  These  scholarships  are  granted 
in  the  day  classes  of  this  institution,  on  the  completion  of  the  course  of  study  in  any 
of  the  above-named  high  schools ;  and  in  the  evening  classes,  to  students  who  have 
not  finished  their  course — two  scholarships  for  each  school,  one  in  the  day  and  one 
in  the  evening  classes,  being  at  the  disposal  of  the  faculties  of  the  several  schools. 

The  President  of  the  T.  Square  Club,  Mr.  Walter  Cope,  has  established  three 
scholarships,  in  the  evening  modelling  class,  as  prizes  to  be  competed  for  by  mem- 
bers of  the  Club.  The  first  competition  was  held  on  the  23d  of  October,  and  the 
three  winners  are  now  registered  in  the  School. 

Of  the  five  hundred  and  ninety  students  registered  for  the  year  ending  December 
31st,  1894,  three  hundred  and  twenty-five  were  men  and  two  hundred  and  sixty-five 
were  women. 

Appended,  are  lists  of  students  registered  since  December  31st,  1894, 
showing  their  occupations  and  the  localities  from  which  they  come. 


Architects, 

18 

Finishers, 

.     2 

Artists, 

2 

Illustrators,     . 

•     3 

Beamers,         .... 

3 

Laborers, 

.     2 

Bookbinders, 

2 

Lawyers, 

.     I 

Carpenters,     .... 

5 

Loom  Fixers, 

.   10 

Carvers,          .... 

17 

Manufacturers, 

.  19 

Chemists,       .... 

2 

Mechanics,     . 

•     5 

Clerks,            .... 

•  21 

Overseers, 

•     3 

Decorators,    .... 

5 

Painters, 

.  21 

Designers,      .... 

51 

Patternmakers, 

.     I 

Draughtsmen, 

12 

Students, 

244 

Dressmakers, 

2 

Teachers,       . 

117 

Dyers, 

8 

Weavers,        .         .         .         . 

.     9 

Engineers,      .         . 

.     2 

Engravers,      .... 

•     3 

590 

29 


From  Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania, 
New  Jersey, 
Massachusetts, 
Delaware, 
New  York, 
Connecticut, 
Michigan, 
New  Hampshire, 
Wisconsin, 
Alabama, 
Illinois,     . 
Maine, 
Nebraska, 
Ohio, 
Rhode  Island, 


471 

59 

31 

6 

4 
4 
3 
2 
2 
2 


590 


L.  W.  MILLER, 

Principal  of  the  School. 


3° 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER. 

(For  the  Year  ending  May  31st,  1894.) 
ENDOWMENT  FUND. 


Balance  on  hand  June  ist,  1893,  . 

Investments  paid  off  or  sold, 

Temple  Fund  investments  sold,     . 

Life  Membership,  Daniel  Baugh, 

Betjuest  of  George  S.  Pepper, 

Chapman  Biddle  Memorial  Scholarship, 

Mortgage,  Broad  and  Pine  streets. 

Temporary  Loan,  ..... 

Centennial  Board  of  Finance, 

Proceeds  of  sale  No.  1336  vSpring  Garden  street, 

Loan  for  purchases  at  Chicago, 

Annual  Contributions,  ..... 


$10,132  08 

17,550  00 

22,979  00 

100  00 

3,000  00 

1,000  00 

325,000  00 

10,000  00 

12,541  73 

14,034  50 

2,350  00 

1,305  00 


Appropriation  from  Temple  Fund  income  : 

Balance  Scholarship   1892-1893,    . 

Museum  Exhibit, 
Donations — Purchase  property  Broad  and  V 

General  purposes,  .... 

Interest  on  mortgage,     . 

Sundry  purposes,    .... 

Purchase  Lace  Exhibit,  Chicago,     . 
Income — Temple  Fund,  .... 

Endowment  Fund,    .... 

Graff  Architectural  Prize  Fund, 

Weightman  scholarship, 
State  appropriations,       .... 

City  "  Park  commission, . 

Tuition  fees,  ...... 

Proceeds  of  sales  Countess  di  Brazza  book, 
Proceeds  of  sales  Photographs,  etc.. 
Return  insurance  premiums,  . 
Sundries, 


120  00 
1,282  29 

590  00 

510  00 
1,270  00 
2,682  46 

755  00 
2,448  29 

2,397  43 
12  50 
30  00 

10,000  00 

9.433  86 

9,491   50 

224  86 

25  40 
27  30 
66  33 


^461,359  5. 


31 

PAYMENTS. 

Investment  for  Endowment  Fund,  . 

i.S,25i   54 

Temple  Fund  Income  : 

Balance,  Scholarships  1892- 1883,    . 

.     120  00 

Museum  Exhibit, 

1,282  29 

—     1,402  29 


Centennial  Board  of  Finance  : 

Repaid  advance  from  Endowment  Fund,  11,000  00 

Expenses,       .......       109  95 

1336  Spring  Garden  street ; 

Paid  mortgage  held  by  Endowment  Fund,         4,000  00 
Expenses,       .......       308  95 


1,109  95 


Expenses  of  School, 
Expenses  of  Museum, 
General  Expenses, 
Museum  Exhibits, 
Museum  purchases  at  Chicago, 

Lace  Exhibition  of  1894, 
Lace  purchases,     .... 
Mortgage  Broad  and  Pine  paid  off, 
Balance  on  hand  May  31st,  1894, 


4,30s  95 

57,838  04 

13,459  14 
1,489  63 

1,735  96 
2,958  69 

4,694  65 

468  56 

616  20 

350,000  00 

720  58 


461,359  53 


RICHARD  CADBURY, 

Assis^an/  Treasurer. 


CONTRIBUTIONS  FOR  PURCHASE  OF   PROPERTY,  BROAD  AND 
PINE  STREETS. 


Philip  C.  Garrett. 

Mrs.  Thomas  Hockley, 

Dr.  Roland  G.  Curtin,  , 

Hugh  DeHaven,  . 

Miss  Julia  A.  Myers,     . 

Murta  &  Appleton, 

Mrs.  Elias  D.  Kennedy, 

Dr.  Isaac  Norris,  . 

Associate  Commitee  of  Women, 

Charles  D.  Barney, 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Gibbs, 


Sioo 

00 

100 

00 

50 

00 

5 

00 

10 

00 

25 

00 

roo 

00 

100 

00 

50 

00 

40 

00 

10 

00 

$590  00 


32 


CONTRIBUTIONS  FOR  GENERAL  PURPOSES. 

Clarence  E.  Moore, ^300  00 

Miss  Bache, 5  00 

Mrs.  William  Pearsall, 5  00 

John  S.  Jenks, 200  00 


$510  00 


CONTRIBUTIONS  FOR  INTEREST  ON  MORTGAGE  THROUGH 
ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Harrison,  . 
Miss  Anna  Blanchard,  . 
Mrs  E.  E.  Denniston,    . 
Mrs.  John  Harrison, 
Mr.  John  Harrison, 
Mr.  George  C.  Boldt,     . 
Mrs.  Charles  Hacker,    . 
Mrs.  Roberl  Lennox  Kennedy, 
Mr.  John  A.  Brown, 
Mr.  Howard  Wood, 
Mr.  E.  F.  Kingsley, 
Mr.  Stephen  P'arrelly,    . 
Mr.  Clement  McCune,   . 
Miss  E.  J.  Magee, 
Miss  A.  J.  Magee, 
Miss  F.  S.  Magee, 
Cash,    .... 
Mr.  C.  Wilmer  Middlelon, 
Mrs.  Wm.  Weightman,  Jr., 
Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer, 


$150  00 

100  CX) 

100  00 

25  00 

25  00 

50  00 

50  00 

25  00 

25  00 

25  00 

10  00 

25  00 

5  00 

50  00 

50  00 

100  00 

5  00 

50  00 

300  00 

100  00 

$1,270  00 


Oftertory  at  Museum  for  purchases  at  Chicago,       .          .          .  $165   56 

Through  Miss  Blanchard— A  Friend,  for  principal  of  mortgage,  1,000  00 

^Maxwell  vSommerville,  for  printing  annual  report,           .          .  100  00 

Henry  Ilobart  Brown,  for  School, 1,00000 

Numismatic  Society.           "                     1°°  *JO 

Sundries                                "  •                   316  90 

CONTRIBUTIONS  FOR  PURCHASE  OF  LACE  EXHIBIT  AT  C 


32,682  46 
IHCAGO. 


Mrs.  Edward  S.  Willing, 
Mrs.  John  Harrison, 
Associate  Committee  of  Women, 
Mrs.  Owen  J.  Wister,   . 

Carried  forward, 


$25  00 

100  00 

100  00 

25  00 


$250  00 


33 


Brought  forward, 
Miss  Mary  C.  Dulles,    . 
Miss  Martha  M.  Brown, 
Mrs.  William  T.  Carter, 
Miss  Fannie  Rosengarten, 
Mrs.  John  Farr  Weightman, 
Miss  Juliana  Wood, 
Mrs.  M.  H.  Messchert, 
Mrs.  Alexander  B.  Coxe, 
Mrs.  Travis  Cochran,     . 
Mrs.  Charles  Wheeler,  . 
Mrs.  William  Piatt  Pepper, 
Miss  Nina  Lea,     . 
Mrs.  S.  Weir  Mitchell, 
A  Lady, 

Mrs.  Beauveau  Borie,    . 
Mrs.  Emma  Tower  Reilly, 
Mrs.  Clarence  H.  Clark, 
Mrs.  Helen  C.  Denniston, 
Mrs.  Thomas  McKean, 
Mrs.  Louis  C.  Norris,   . 
Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts,  . 


5250  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00- 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
5  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 


$755  00 


34 


TREASURER'S  STATEMENT. 


(For  Seven  Months  Ending  December  31st,  1894). 


Balance  on  hand  May  31,  1894,  . 
Tuition  fees,       ..... 
State  appropriation,      .... 
City  appropriation,  Park  Commission, 
Temple  Fund  income, 
Endowment  Fund  income, 
Weightman  Scholarship  income, 
Grafif  Architectural  Prize  Fund  income, 
Chapman  Biddle  Scholarship  income, 


LIFE  MEMBERSHIPS. 


Mrs.  Robert  K.  McNeely, 
Mr.  Robert  K.  McNeely, 
Miss  Florence  McNeely, 

Annuals.  . 


^720  38 

9,060  00 

7,500  00 

5,561 91 

1,693  70 

2,627  15 

30  00 

12    50 

S33 

$100  00 

100  00 

100  00 



300   00 

1,000   00 

CONTRIBUTIONS:  INTEREST  ON  MORTGAGE. 
Through  Associate  Committee  of  Women. 


Miss  Agnes  Irwin,     ....... 

.         ^30  00 

Miss  Margaret  Corlies, 

5  00 

Dr.  Louis  Jack, 

25  00 

Dr.  J.  M.  DaCosta, 

10  00 

Associate  Committee  of  Women,        .... 

1,000  00 

B.  Frank  Clapp, 

10  00 

Mrs.  M.  F.  Kemble, 

100  CO 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Bergner, 

100  00 

GENERAL  PURPOSES. 


Mr.  Joseph  Morwitz, 

Burnham,  Parry,  Williams  Company, 

John  M.  Sharpless  &  Co.,    . 

Mr.  Clement  B.  Moore. 


Carried  forward. 


1,280  00 


$  50 

00 

500 

00 

250 

00 

300 

00 

I 

,100 

CX) 

$30 

,893 

97 

35 


Brought  forward,    .  ...... 

Mr.  Charles  Piatt,  for  building  Broad  and  Pine  Streets, 

Associate  Committee  of  Women,  for  painting  hall, 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hampton,  value  of   articles  left  by  her  to 

Museum,  which  her  heirs  wished  to  retain,  . 
Mrs.  Bloomfield  Moore,  to    refund   expenses    incurred    on 

some  of  her  pictures,  ...... 

Contributions  for  School : 

Henry  Hobart  Brown,  ...  ... 

Sundries,    ......... 

Numismatic  Society  for  expenses  incurred  for  them  at  Mu- 
seum, ......... 

Temporary  loan,         ....... 


^30,893  97 
100  00 

25  00 

15  00 

205  00 


Si, 000  00 

1=^8  -.7 


1,158  37. 

80  00 
26,000  00 


PAYMENTS. 

Maintenance  School, 

. 

.524,682  43 

"            Museum, 

.      7,877  86 

General  Expenses,     , 

. 

1,260  40 

Museum  Exhibit, 

303  70 

Graff  Architectural  Prize, 

25    GO 

Temporary  Loans  paid  off. 

23,000   00 

Balance  on  hand  December  31st, 

1894,      . 

1,327  95 

^^58,477  34    558,477  34 


RICHARD  CADBURY, 

Assistant  Treasurer. 


36 


REPOKT  OF  THE 
ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN. 

The  close  of  the  year  1894  finds  us  not  only  satisfied  with  our  In- 
stitution but  more  than  ever  convinced  of  the  necessity  of  its  existence. 
In  reaching  this  conclusion  we  are  guided  not  only  by  our  own  con- 
viction, but  by  the  opinions  of  those  better  able  to  judge  of  it  than  we 
are  ourselves  For  several  years  we  have  had  through  gifts  to  the 
School  of  machinery,  etc.,  abundant  evidence  of  the  estimation  in 
which  it  is  held  in  this  part  of  our  country,  and  during  the  past  year, 
men  of  Science,  visitors  to  the  School  from  foreign  countries,  from 
New  York,  Massachusetts  and  the  West,  have  left  behind  them  ample 
testimony  that  we  are  doing  most  satisfactorily  a  much  needed  work. 
The  following  extract  from  a  newspaper  ])ul)lished  in  Columbia, 
Georgia,  shows  that  our  School  is  thoroughly  understood  and  appre- 
ciated in  the  South : 

"  Foremost  among  such  schools,  and  of  special  interest  to  South- 
ern men,  is  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of  Industrial  Art,  at 
Philadelphia,  which  numbers  among  its  many  departments  a  textile 
school  which  is  not  only  the  first  school  of  its  kind  to  be  established 
in  America  in  point  of  time,  but  is  undoubtedly  one  of  the  two  or 
three  first-class  schools  in  the  world  in  point  of  excellence  of  equip- 
ment and  thoroughness  of  methods.  The  school  is  modelled,  as  far 
as  it  owes  its  character  to  any  European  precedent,  on  the  great  Gov- 
ernment Schools  of  Germany  and  France,  although,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  an  extremely  modest  subsidy  from  the  State  of  Pennsylvania, 
it  is  conducted  without  public  support  by  the  efforts  of  public  spirited 
individuals.  It  has  not  even  a  handsome  endowment  from  some 
wealthy  patron  as  has  been  the  case  with  several  other  schools,  but 
represents  rather  the  faithful  and  unselfish  service  of  a  number  of  phil- 
anthropic men  and  women  who  feel  that  it  represents  a  movement  of 
vast  importance,  which  must  be  carried  on  by  this  consecration  of  in- 
dividual effort  until  it  is  recognized  by  "the  State,  or  receives  an  ample 
endowment  from  some  other  source. 

"  The  School  is  fitted  with  appliances  for  the  actual  production  of 
every  conceivable  fabric  that  is  made  in  the  loom;  carding,  spinning, 
weaving,  dyeing,  finishing;  these  are  the  operations  at  which  the 
pupils  assist  daily  while  they  are  pursuing  their  studies  in  science  or 
art  that  are  tributary  to  success  in  industrial  life.  Their  chemistry, 
for  which  a  spacious  and  well-furnished  laboratory  is  provided,  is  the 


37 

chemistry  of  the  dye  house  and  the  fulling  mill ;  the  mathematics  in 
which  they  are  trained,  is  the  mathematics  of  the  mechanical  engineer 
and  the  mill  superintendent ;  their  art  is  the  art  of  the  designer,  which 
is  identical  with  the  method  of  its  application  and  which  expresses  it- 
self not  only  on  paper  but  in  the  stuff  itself." 

Such  is  the  testimony  given  to  our  School  from  those  outside  our 
own  State. 

The  talents  of  our  young  people  are  entrusted  to  us  all  ;  let  us 
never  forget  that  if  those  talents  lie  buried,  the  reproach  of  their 
burial  will  rest  not  with  those  to  whom  God  gave  them,  but  with  the 
people  of  this  Commonwealth  and  city,  whose  duty  it  is  to  foster  and 
encourage  the  abilities  of  our  rising  generation  ;  and  to  whom  we  now 
earnestly  appeal  for  help  to  strengthen  the  hands  of  the  men  and 
women  having  this  work  in  charge. 

Already  some  of  our  graduates  are  Superintendents  in  many 
factories;  some  engaged  as  managers,  as  chemists,  and  as  designers, 
instead  of  standing  before  looms  under  the  direction  of  foreigners. 
This  is  our  present  reward  and  we  hope  the  time  is  not  far  distant 
when  our  manufactured  goods  will  be  exported  to  other  countries, 
thus  giving  emphasis  to  the  doctrine  held  by  some  that  the  surest 
road  to  ''  Protection  "  is  by  so  instructing  our  youth  that  they  may  be- 
come thoroughly  well  equipped  artisans  and  honest  citizens. 

We,  the  members  of  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women,  feeling 
in  a  great  degree  responsible  for  the  purchase  of  the  large  building  in 
which  the  wSchool  now  finds  its  home,  and  having  by  our  own  exertions 
gathered  a  large  part  of  the  purchase  money  for  the  same,  are  also  in- 
terested in  securing  means  for  the  payment  of  the  sum  remaining  on 
mortgage,  principal  and  interest. 

Individually  and  collectively  we  are  at  all  times  working  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Institution.  An  amateur  theatrical  entertainment  was 
given  in  the  spring,  suggested  by  Mrs.  Weightman,  and  the  generosity 
of  our  Treasurer,  Mrs.  Moulton,  placed  at  our  disposal  for  a  garden 
party,  her  country  home  in  June  last.  Part  of  the  proceeds  of  these 
two  entertainments  was  used  for  necessary  alterations  to  the  School. 
On  the  13th  of  December,  the  Carnival  of  Nations  was  given  at  the 
Academy  of  Music.  The  profits  of  these  entertainments  will  be  seen 
by  the  report  of  the  Treasurer. 

By  order  of  the  Committee, 

FANNY  S.  MAGEE, 

Sec7-etary. 


38 


At  a  Stated  Meeting  of  the  Associate  Committee  of  the  Pennsyl- 
vania Museum  and  School  of  Industrial  Art,  held  on  January  i8th,  the 
following  resolution  was  passed  : 

We,  the  members  of  the  Associate  Committee  of  the  Pennsylvania 
Museum  and  School  of  Industrial  Art,  desire  to  put  upon  record  our 
sincere  sorrow  at  the  removal  from  her  earthly  labors  of  our  late  co- 
worker, Mrs.  Frederick  R.  Shelton. 

We  tender  to  her  husband  and  sons  our  sincere  sympathy  in  their 
loss. 

We  also  wish  to  further  add  the  testimony  as  to  our  sense  of  ap- 
preciation of  her  valued  services  rendered  to  the  organization  of  the 
Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of  Industrial  Art. 

Her  conscientious  work  as  Secretary  of  the  Associate  Committee 
of  Women,  her  untiring  efforts  for  every  detail  committed  to  her  care, 
until  her  resignation  was  imperative  owing  to  other  duties. 

In  certain  parts  of  the  work  it  will  be  difficult  to  fill  her  place. 

E.  D.  Gillespie, 
Elizabeth  B.  Roberts, 
Sarah  Morris  Ogden, 

Committee. 
Fannie  S.  Magee, 

Sec.  of  A.  C.  IV. 


Elizabeth  R.  Moulton,  treasurer,  in  account  with  the  Associate 
Committee  of  Women  of  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of  In- 
dustrial Art. 


1894. 

To  Balance,    ..... 
Forty-four  ten  dollar  Subscriptions, 
Fifty-four  five-dollar  Subscriptions, 
One  fifteen  dollar  Subscription, 
Interest  on  Mortgage, 
Theatricals,  Berlitz  School, 
Garden  Party,    .... 
Carnival  of  Nations, 
Interest  on  deposit,    . 
Fines,         ..... 


^132  07 


440 

00 

270 

00 

15 

00 

775 

00 

455 

00 

1,911 

92 

6,932 

85 

10 

50 

9 

00 

^10,951 

34 

39 


1 894. 

By  Robert  K.  McNeely,  Treasurer, ^6,525  o^ 

-   .  2,732  82 

167   13 

<^98  31 

75  00 

50  00 

4  00 

699  08 

$10,951   34 

THE  ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN. 

Received  towards  payment  of  interest  on  mortgage  of  the  School  building,  Broad 
and  Pine  Streets,  in  1894  : 


Carnival  of  Nations, 

Garden  Party,    . 

Alterations  at  School, 

Stationery, 

Prizes, 

Printing,    . 

Balance  on  hand, 


From  Mrs.  C.  William  Bergner, 

"  Mrs.  Joseph  Harrison, 

"  Miss  Magee, 

"  The  Misses  Magee,   . 

'*  Mrs,  Denniston, 

"  Mrs.  William  Weightman 

"  Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer, 

"  Miss  Blanchard, 

"  Mrs.  Howard  Wood, 

*'  Mrs.  John  Harrison, . 

"  Mr.  John  Harrison,  . 

«  Mr.  George  C.  Boldt, 

"  Mrs.  Charles  Hacker, 

"  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Kennedy, 

*•  Mr.  John  A,  Brown, 

"  Mr.  R.  F.  Kingsley, 

"  Mr.  S.  Farrelly, 

"  Mr.  C.  McCune, 

"  Mr.  C.  Wilmer  Middleton 

*<  Cash. 


A  Friend  (through  Miss  Blanchard,  towards  paying  principal  of 
gage), 


$100  00 

150  00 

100  00 

100  00 

100  00 

300  00 

100  00 

100  00 

25  00 

25  00 

25  00 

50  00 

50  00 

25  00 

25  00 

10  00 

25  00 

5  00 

50  00 

5  00 

$1370  00 
$1000  00 


40 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA   MUSEUM 


SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


LIST   OF   PATRONS,  LIFE  MEMBERS, 
ANNUAL  AND  HONORARY  MEMBERS. 


Persons  who  may  wish  to  become  members  are  invited  to  send  their  name  and 
address  to  the  Secretary.  Blank  forms  of  Devise  and  Bequest  will  be  found  upon 
page  47.     A  check  to  the  order  of  the  Treasurer  will  be  promptly  acknowledged. 

Patrons, Donors  of  Five  Thousand  Dollars  and  upward, 

whether  in  money  or  objects  for  the  Museum. 

Life  Membership One  Hundred  Dollars. 

Annual  Membership,  ....  A  subscription  of  not  less  than  Five  Dollars, 

Honorary  Membership,  .  .  .  Those  who,  on  account  of  their  interest  in  In- 
dustrial Art  Education  or  the  fine  Arts,  shall 
be  deemed  worthy  of  election. 

''  All  funds  received  from  Patrons  (unless  otherwise  specifically  given)  and  from 
Life  Membership  shall  be  permanently  invested  as  part  of  the  Endowment  Fund." — 
By-Laws. 

PATRONS. 

*Baird,  John  Garrett,  W.  E.,  Jr. 

*Barton,  Mrs.  Susan  R.  *Gibson,  Henry  C. 

Bloomfield-Mooi-e,  Mrs.  Houston,  H.  H. 

-'•Childs,  George  W.  Lea,  Henry  C. 

Disston,  Henry  &  Sons  Scott,  Mrs.  Thomas  A. 

*Drexel,  A.  J.  Weightman,  William 

*Drexel,  F.  A.  Whitney,  A.  &  Sons 

*  Deceased. 


41 


LIFE  MEMBERS. 


Allen,  Joseph 
Allen,  Joseph,  Jr. 
Arnold,  Crawford 
Baeder,  Adamson  &  Co. 
Bailey,  Joel  J. 
Baird,  Mrs.  Matthew- 
Baker,  John  R. 
Baker,  W.  S. 
Barclay,  R.  D 
Barclay,  Mrs.  R.  D. 
^Bartol,  B.  H. 
Baugh,  Daniel 
Bartol,  H.  W. 
*Bickley,  H.  W. 
Biddle,  Alexander 
Biddle,  Miss  A.  E. 
*Biddle,  Chapman 
*Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman 

Biddle,  Clement 
^Biddle,  Walter  L.  C. 

Blanchard,  Miss  A, 

Blanchard,  Miss  H. 

Blanchard,  Miss  M. 
*Borie,  C.  &  H. 

Bowen  &  Fox 
*Bro\vn,  Alexander 

Burnham,  George 

Burnham,  Parry,  Williams  &  Co. 

Butcher,  Henry  C. 

Butcher,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Button,  Conyers 
^Caldwell,  J.  E. 

Caldwell,  J.  E.  &  Co. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  St.  George  T, 
*Carter,  W.  T. 

Carver,  W.  Burton 

Cassatt,  A.  J. 

Catherwood,  H.  W. 

Chapman,  Joseph 
^Chew,  Samuel 
••■Claghorn,  James  L. 

Claghorn,  J.  Raymond 

Clark,  Charles  D. 

Clark,  Clarence  H. 


•'■Clark,  Ephraim 

Clark,  E.  W. 
*Clark,  J.  Hinckley 

Clayton,  John 
*Clyde,  Thomas 
■•••Coates,  Benjamin 

Coates,  Edward  H. 

Cochran,  M. 

Cochran,  Thomas 

Coffin,  Altemus  &  Co. 

Coleman,  B.  Dawson 
*Coleman,  Mrs.  G.  Dawson 

Coleman,  Edward  P. 

Coles,  Miss  Mary 

Colket,  C.  Howard 

Collins,  H.  H. 

Cooper,  John  H. 
*Cope,  Caleb 

Cornelius  &  Sons 
*Cresson,  W.  P. 

Crozer,  George  K. 

Crozer,  Mrs.  George  K. 

Crozer,  I.  Lewis 
*Cuyler,  Mrs,  Theodore 

Dick,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
^Disston,  Albert  H. 

Disston,  Hamilton 

Disston,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Dobbins,  R.  J. 

Dobson,  John  &  James 

Dolan,  Thomas 

Dolan,  Thomas  «&  Co. 

Dougherty,  James 

Dreer,  F.  J. 

Duhring,  Mrs.  Henry 

Eddystone  Manufacturing  Co. 
*Fenimore,  Edward  L. 

Fox,  Miss  Mary  D. 
*Fuguet,  Stephen  O. 

Garrett,  Miss  E. 

Garrett,  Miss  J. 

Garrett,  P.  C. 

Garrett,  Mrs.  Walter 

Gibson,  Miss  R. 


Deceased. 


42 


^Gowen,  Franklin  B. 
•■■Grafif.  Frederic 

Graff,  Mrs,  Frederic 

Green,  Stephen 

Hagstoz  &  Thorpe 

Harrison,  A.  C. 

Harrison,  Havemeyer  &  Co. 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph 

Harrison,  Thomas  S. 
*Hart,  vSamuel 
*Heberton,  G.  Craig 

Hill,  George  W. 
*Hockley,  Miss  Annie  E. 

Hockley,  Miss  Mary 
^Hockley,  Thomas 

Hockley,  Mrs.  Thomas 
•••Hockley,  William  Stevenson 
*Horstmann,  F.  O 

Horstmann,  W.  H.  &  Sons 

Houston,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
^Hughes,  J.  O. 

Hunter,  James  &  John 

lungerich  &  Smith 
*James,  John  O. 

Jayne,  David  and  Sons 
^Jones,  Jacob 

Jones,  Washington 

Justice,  Bateman  &  Co. 
■^Justice,  Miss  Cecilia 

Justice,  Miss  E.  B. 

Justice,  William  W. 

Justice,  Mrs.  William  W. 

Klemm,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
*Knight,  Edwd.  C. 
*Lea,  Isaac 

Lee,  Mrs.  Leighton 
*Levi^is,  Edwin  M. 
*Lewis,  Henry 

Lewis,  Richard  A. 

Little,  Amos  R. 

Little,  Amos  R.  &  Co. 
*Lovering,  Joseph  S. 

Lovering,  Joseph  S.,  Jr. 

McNeely,  Miss  Florence 


McNeely,  Robert  K. 

McNeely,  Mrs.  Robert  K. 

MacVeagh,  Wayne 
*Massey,  William 

Merrick,  Miss  E.  H. 

Merrick,  J.  Vaughan 

Merrick,  Miss  L.  W. 

Merrick,  Mrs.  S.  V. 

Merrick,  William  H. 

Miles,  Mrs.  M.  L. 

Miles,  Thomas 

Milne,  David 
*Millikin,  James 

Moore,  James 
*Morris,  P.  Pemberton 
^Morris,  Wistar 

Murphy,  Frank  W. 
^Newbold,  Charles 
*Newbold,  John  S. 

Newbold,  Mrs.  John  S. 

Noblit,  Dell 

Norris,  Charles 

Norris,  Isaac,  Jr. 

Page,  Joseph  F. 
*Patterson,  Joseph 
*Pepper,  George  S. 
*Pepper,  Lawrence  S. 

Pepper,  William,  M.D. 

Pepper,  William  Piatt 
^Phillips,  Henry  M. 
^Phillips,  Moro 

Piatt,  Charles 

Piatt,  Franklin 

Porter  &  Coates 
*Poultney,  Charles  W. 

Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H. 

Price,  Eli  K.,  Jr. 

Provident  Life  and  Trust  Co. 
*  Randolph,  Evan 

Randolph  &  Jenks 
*Rhoads,  Miss  Elizabeth 
*Roberts,  Jacob,  M.D. 

Rogers,  C.  H. 

Rogers,  Fairman 


Deceased. 


43 


^Rogers,  W.  D. 

Santee,  Charles 

Scotl,  James  P, 
*Scott,  Mrs.  James  P 

Scull,  D.  &  Co. 
*Seibert,  Henr)' 

Sellers,  Coleman 
*Sharpless,  Charles  S. 

Shelton,  Carlos 

Shelton,  F.  H. 

Shelton,  Frederic  R. 
*Shelton,  Mrs.  F.  R. 
*Sherman,  Roger 

Shortridge,  N.  Parker 

Smith,  Charles  E. 
*Smith,  Thomas 

Smyth,  Lindley 

Solms,  S.  J. 

Sommerville,  Maxwell 
"^Spencer,  Charles 
^Steele,  Edward  T. 

Steele,  E.  T.  &  Co. 

Stevenson,  Mrs.  Cornelius 

Strawbridge,  J.  C, 

Sweatman,  V.^C. 

Tait,  Mrs.  C.  G. 
■^Temple,  Joseph  E. 


Thomas,  S.  Harvey 

Thropp,  Mrs.  Joseph  E. 

Townsend,  Mrs.  H.  C, 

Tyler,  George  F. 
*Vaux,  William  S. 
^Vollmer,  Gottlieb 

Wagner,  Samuel 
*Wagner,  Mrs.  T. 

Warden,  W.  G. 

W^arner,  Redwood  ¥. 

Weightmann,  Miss  Annie  W. 

Weightman,  Miss  Mary  L. 

Weightman,  Jr.,  Mrs.  William 
*Welsh,  Samuel 

Wernwag,  Theodore 

Wharton,  Joseph 
*Wheeler,  Charles 

Whitall,  Tatum  &  Co. 
■^White,  Samuel  S. 

Williams,  Edward  H. 

Wood,  Stuart 

Wood,  William  &  Co. 

W^rig^it,  Edward  N. 
^Wright,  James  A. 

Wright,  John  W. 

Wurtz,  Charles  Stewart,  M.D. 


Deceased. 


44 


Annual  Members  (for  1894)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than  ten 
dollars. 


Bement,  Clarence  S.,  .    .    . 

$10  00 

Biddle,  Cadwalader,    .    .    . 

10  00 

Brazier,  Joseph  H,,      ... 

10  00 

Borie,  Mrs.  Henry,      .    .    . 

10  00 

Brown,  Miss  Martha  M.,     . 

10  00 

Brown,  T.  Wistar,    .... 

10  00 

Buehler,  Mrs.  William  (j.,  . 

10  00 

l>urnhani,  Mrs.  William, 

10  00 

Cadwalader,' Mrs.  John,  .    . 

10  00 

Caldwell,  [.  E.    c\:    Co.,  .    . 

10  00 

Chandler,  T.  P.,  Jr.,    .    .    . 

10  00 

Clark,  Miss  Frances,    .    .    . 

10  00 

Cochran,  Travis 

10  00 

Cochran,  Mrs.  Travis,     .    , 

10  00 

Coles,  Edward, 

10  00 

Coxe,  Alexander  B.,    ,    .    . 

10  00 

Coxe,  Eckley  B., 

10  00 

Cramp,  Charles  H.,  .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Cramp,  Henry  W.,  .... 

10  00 

Da  Costa,  Dr.  J.  M 

10  00 

Denniston,  Mrs.  E.  E.,    .    . 

10  00 

Dickson,  Samuel,     .... 

10  00 

Durant,  Mrs.  F.  C,  .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Eisenbrey,  Mrs  W.  H.,   .    . 

10  00 

Ellison,  Mrs,  Rodman  B.,  . 

10  00 

Fellon,  Mrs.  Samuel  M.,    • 

10  00 

Calloway,  William,      .    .    . 

10  00 

CJillespie,  Mrs.  E.  D.,  ,    .    . 

10  00 

Gillingham,  Joseph  E.,    .    . 

10  00 

Gowen,  Mrs.  Francis  I.,  .    . 

10  00 

Graff,  Miss  Henrietta,     .    . 

10  00 

Gratz,  Miss  Elizabeth,     .    . 

10  00 

Guillou,  Victor, 

10  00 

Hamilton,  W.  C,     .... 

10  00 

Hance  Brothers  &  White,  . 

10  00 

Harris,  Mrs.  J.  Campbell,  . 

10  00 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph,    .    . 

10  00 

Heberton,  Mrs.  G.  Craig,    . 

10  00 

Hippie,  Frank  K.,   .... 

10  00 

Hutchinson,  Miss,    .... 

10  00 

Jack,  Dr.  Louis, 

25  00 

Jayne,  Mrs.  David,  .... 

10  00 

Jayne,  Dr.  Horace 

10  00 

Jenks,  Mrs.  Wm.  H.,  2  years, 

.     20  00 

Keen,  Dr.  W.  W.,    .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Keith,  Sidney  W.,    .... 

TO    00 

Kennedy,  Mrs.  Elias  D.,     . 

10    00 

Leonard,  James  B.,  .    .    .    . 

10    00 

Lewis,  Miss  Bertha,  M.D.,  . 

10    00 

Lewis,  Edward, 

lo  00 

Lewis,  Enoch,  .    .     •    .    .    . 

10    00 

Lewis,  Dr.  F.  W.,    .    .    .    . 

10   00 

years 


Lewis,  Robert  M.,  .    .    . 
Lippincott,  Mrs.  Craige,  . 
Lippincott,  Mrs.  Horace  G 
Lippincott,   Mrs.  Joshua, 
Lovering,  Mrs.  Joseph  S 
Mackellar,   Thomas     . 
Magee,  Miss  Anna,  .    . 
Magee,    Miss    Eliza,  J., 
Magee,  Miss  Fannie  .S., 
Magee,  Horace,   .    .    . 
Mason,  Frederick  T.,  . 
Moulton,  Mrs.   Byron   P 
McMurtrie,  Miss  Ellen, 
Neall,  Frank  L.,  .    .    . 
Newhall,  George  M.,  . 
Pancoast,   Albert,     .    . 
Pancoast,  Mrs.  Albert,  2 
Paul,   Dr.  James  W.,  . 
Paul,  Miss  M.  W.,    .    . 
Pepper,    David,    .    .    . 
Piatt,   Franklin,    .    .    .    , 
Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H 
Price,  J.  Sergeant,    .    . 
Randojph,  Mrs.  Evan, 
Rcilly.  Mrs.  T.  A.,  .    . 
Ritchie,  Craig  D.,    . 
Roberts,  Miss  E.  C,    . 
Roberts,  Miss  F.  A.,    . 
Roberts,  Mrs,  George  B. 
Roberts,   Mrs.  Thomas,  . 
Rodman,  Mrs.  Lewis,  . 
Rosengarten,  J.  G.,  .    . 
Rowland,  Mrs   Benjamin,  . 
Shober,  Mrs.  Samuel  L.,    . 
Sinnott,  Mrs.  Joseph  F.,  .    . 
Smith,  Miss    Christiana   B., 
Smith,  Edward    Brinton,    . 
Smyth,  Mrs.  Samuel,  .    .    . 
Stille,  Dr.  Charles  J.,  .    .    . 
Thomson,  Mrs.  J.  Edgar,    . 
Townsend,  Henry  C,  .    . 
Weightman,  Mrs.  John  Farr, 
Welsh,  John  Lowber,  .    .    . 
Welsh,    Mrs.  John    Lowber, 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Charles,  3  yeai 
Wilson,  Joseph  M.,       .    .    . 
Wirgman,  Mrs.  Charles,  .    . 
Wistar,  Mrs.  Caspar,   .    .    . 
Wood,  Mrs.  Howard,  .    .    . 
Wood,  Miss  Juliana,     .    .    . 
Wright,  Mrs.  Robert  K.,  . 
Wyeth,  Stuart, 


10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
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10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
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10  00 
10  00 
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10  00 

to   00 

10  00 
20  GO 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
15  00 
10  GO 
IG  GO 
IG  GO 
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10  GG 
lO  GG 
10  GG 
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10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
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30  GO 
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TO  GO 
10  GO 
TO  00 
10  00 
10  GO 
10  00 


45 


Annual   Members  (for   1894)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than 
five  dollars  : 


Ashhurst,  Richard  L.,      .    . 
Ashhurst,  Mrs.  Richard  L., 

Bartol,  Mrs.  C.  C 

Bartol,  Henry  G.,  .... 
Bergner,  Mrs.  C.  William,  . 
Bergner,  Miss  Catherine,  . 
Bigelow,  Mrs.  S.  Lawrence, 
Carter,  Mrs. William  T.,  .  . 
Clark,  Miss  Amie  Hampton, 
Clark,  Mrs.  C.  Howard,  . 
Cohen,  Miss  Mary  M.,    .    . 

Colket,  G.  L  , 

Colton,  S.  W^  (2  years),  .  . 
Corlies,  Miss  Margaret  I..,  . 
Cresswell,  Miss  Elizabeth  P. 
Curtin,  Mrs,  Roland  G.,  . 
Dana,  Charles  E ,  .  .  .  . 
Dana,  Mrs.  Charles  E.,  .  . 
Day.  Frank  Miles.  .... 
De  Flaven,  Mrs,  Holstein, 
Denniston,  Miss  Amy,  .  . 
Denniston,  Arthur  C,  .  . 
Dissel,  Charles,  .... 
Dissel,  Mrs,  Charles.  .  .  , 
Dixon,  Mrs.  George  Dallas, 

Duane,  Russell, 

Durant,  Miss  Ethel,     .     .    . 
Eisenbrey,  Miss  Alice  Edith 
Eisenbrey,  Miss  Sarah  H., 
Garden,  W,  Morton,    .    .    . 
Gest.  Mrs,  William,     .    .    . 


$s 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

10 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

Hallowell,  Mrs.  S.  F.  C, 
Harrison,  John,  .... 
Harrison,  Mrs.  John,  .  , 
Harrison,  Miss  Maud  S,, 
Howell,  Charles  H„  .  . 
Keen,  Frank  H„  .  . 
Lee,  Mrs,  Richard  Henry 
Mortwitz,  Joseph,  Jr,, 

Nichols,  W.  J 

Norris,  Miss  tiara  G,, 
Norton,  Mrs,  Charles  D,, 
Ogden,  Mrs.  Edward  H., 
Pepper,  Mrs.  John  W.,    . 
Randolph,  Miss  Anna,    . 
Randolph,  Miss  Elizabeth  J., 
Reath,  Mrs.  Theodore  Wood, 
Reyburn,  Mrs.  W,  S,,  .    .    . 
Roberts,  Mrs.  Harry,  .... 

Roberts,  Thomas, 

Roberts,  Thomas,  Jr.,  .  .  . 
Rogers,  Miss  Mary  [2  years), 
Simpson,  Mrs,  William,  .  . 
Siter,  Mrs,  J.  Hollingsworth, 
Smith,  Harrison  Hoxie,  .  . 
Smith,  Mrs.  W.  Hinckle,  .  . 
Walker,  Mrs.  R.  J,  C,  .  .  . 
Williams,  Mrs,  Francis  Howar 
Winpenny,  Mrs  J.  Bolton,  . 
Wright,  Joseph  (2  vears),  .  . 
Zell,  Miss  H.  A 


$5  00 
5  00 


00 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
10  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
,  5  00 
5  00 
10  00 
5  00 


5  00 


HONORARY   MEMBERS. 

Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

C.  H.  Hutchins,  President  Knowles  Loom  Works. 

Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Mrs.  M.  C.  Crompton,  President  Crompton  Loom  Works. 

Horace  Wyman,  Vice-President  Crompton  Loom  Works. 

Justin  A.  Ware,  Treasurer  Crompton  Loom  Works. 

Lorenzo  Maynard,  Maynard,  Mass. 

J.  C.  Cochran,  President  Charlottesville  Manufacturing  Co.,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

James  Boyd,  Philadelphia. 


47 


FORM  OF  BEQUEST. 


I  give  and  bequeath  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School 

of  Industrial  Art  the  sum  of 

dollars,  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witness, 


FORM  OF  DEVISE  OF  REAL  ESTATE. 


I  give  and  devise  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of 
Industrial  Art,  its  successors  and  assigns,  all  that  certain  \Jiere  insert  a 
descriptio7i  of  the  property]  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witnesses, 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 

AND 

SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


THE  TWENTIETH 


ANNUAL  REPORT 


TRUSTEES 


WITH    THE 


LIST   OF    MKMBKRS 


For  the  Year  ending  December  31,  1895. 


PHILADELPHIA, 

1896. 


OFFICERS  FOR  1896. 


PRESIDENT, 

WILLIAM    PLATT    PEPPER. 


HONORARY  VICE-PRESIDENT, 

WILLIAM  WEIGHTMAN. 


VICE-PRESIDENTS, 

THEODORE  C.  SEARCH.  CRAWFORD  ARNOLD. 


TREASURER, 

ROBERT  K.  McNEELY. 


SECRETARY, 

D ALTON  DORR. 


DIRECTOR    OF   THE    MUSEUM, 

DALTON  DORR. 


PRINCIPAL   OF   THE   SCHOOL, 

LESLIE  W.  MILLER. 


ASSISTANT   TREASURER, 

RICHARD    CADBURY, 

735  Drexel  Building. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

EX-OFFICIIS. 

The  Governor  of  the  State,  The  Mayor  of  the  City. 

BY   APPOINTMENT. 

Byron  P.  Moulton,  Appointed  by  the  State  Senate. 

Alexander  Crow,  Appointed  by  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Charles  H.   Harding,  Appointed  by  Select  Council. 

F.  William  Wolff,  Appointed  by  Common  Council. 

Samuel  Gustine  Thompson,  Appointed  by  the  Commissioners  of  Fair  mount 


Park. 


ELECTED   BY  THE  MEMBERS. 

To  so've  for  three  years  : 

A.  C.  Harrison,  Thomas  Dolan, 

William  Platt  Pepper,  C.  N.  Weygandt, 

Charles  E.  Dana. 

To  serve  for  two  years  : 

John  T.  Morris,  Charles  H.  Cramp, 

Stuart  Wood,  John  Story  Jenks, 

Theo.  C.  Search. 

To  serve  for  one  year  : 

Robert  K.  McNeely,  Crawford  Arnold, 

William  Wood,  T.  P.  Chandler,  Jr., 

Alfred  C.  Lamrdin,  M.D. 


COMMITTEES  FOR  1896. 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE. 

William  Platt  ?kvvkk,  C/iairman ;  Stuart  Wood,  T.  C.  Search,  William 
Wood,  A.  C.  Lambdin,  M.D.,  C.  N.  Weygandt,  R.  K.  McNeely,  A.  C.  Harri- 
son, Charles  E.  Dana,  J.  S.  Jenks,  John  T.  Morris,  T.  P.  Chandler,  Jr. 

STANDING  COMMITTEES* 

AKT. 

Charles  E.  Dana,  Chairman  :  Samuel  Gustine  Thompson,  W^ilson  Eyre, 
Jr.,  John  J.  Boyle,  Frank  Miles  Day. 

MUSEUM. 

A.  C.  Lambdin,  M.D.,  Chairman  :  J.  T.  Morris,  J.  S.  Jenks,  A.  C.  Harrlson, 
T.  P.  Chandler,  Jr.,  Dalton  Dorr,  ex  officio,  Mrs.  Jno.  Harrison,  Miss  Anna 
Blanchard,  Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Roberts,  Miss  Magee,  Mrs.  Jones  Wister, 
Mrs.  E,  D.  Gillespie,  ex  officio. 

INSTRUCTION. 

T.  C.  Search,  Chairman  ;  Wm.  Wood,  J.  S.  Jenks,  R.  K.  McNeely,  C.  H. 
Harding,  Chas.  E.  Dana,  Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts,  Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Sinnott, 
Mrs.  Singerly  Balch,  Miss  Leach,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie,  ex  officio. 

FINANCE. 

C.  N.  Weygandt,  Chairman ;  Stuart  Wood,  J.  S.  Jenks,  T.  C.  Search, 
Byron  P.  Moulton. 


*  The  President  is  ex  officio  a  member  of  all  Committees. 


ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


(For  their  Report  see  page  38.) 


PRESIDENT, 

MRS.  E.  D.  GILLESPIE. 

VICE   PRESIDENT, 

MRS.  JOHN  SANDERS. 


SECRETARY, 

MISS  FANNIE  S.  MAGEE. 


TREASURER, 

MRS.  E.  E.  DENNISTON. 


Mrs, 
Mrs. 

Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Miss 
Miss 
Miss 
Miss 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 


S.  H.  Austin, 

Miss  Leach, 

SiNGERLY  Batch, 

Mrs.  Craige  Lippincott, 

C.  C.  Bartol, 

Miss  Ellen  McMurtrie, 

C,  William  Bergner, 

Mrs.  Byron  P.  Moulton, 

Anna  Blanchard, 

Mrs.  Edward  H.  Ogden, 

Mary  Cohen, 

Mrs.  T.  a.  Reilly. 

Margaret  L.  Corlies, 

Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts, 

Ada  ^^  Crozer,  y 

Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Roberts, 

E.  E.  Oenniston, 

Mrs.  Jones  Wister, 

Rodman  B.  Ellison, 

Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Sinnott. 

Joseph  Harrison, 

Mrs.  Francis  H.  Williams, 

Morris  Jastrow, 

Mrs.  How^ard  Wood, 

Richard  Henry  Lee, 

Miss  Zell. 

MR^ 


HONORARY  MEMBERS. 

Daniel  II.  Hastings,  Mrs.  Seth  B.  Stitt, 


Mrs.  Bloomfield  Moore, 
Mrs.  Frank  Reeder, 
Mrs.  Aubrey  H.  Smith, 
Mrs.  Matthew  Simpson. 


Mrs.  H.  C.  Townsend, 
Mrs.  Caspar  Wister, 
Mrs.  Robert  K.  Wright, 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM, 

Organized  as  a  Museum  of  Industrial  Arts,  has  grown  far  beyond  the  limits  set 
for  it  at  first.  The  pictures  and  statuary  in  the  Bloomfield-Moore  collection  and  the 
food-products  in  the  collection  of  British  India  indicate  its  present  scope.  Its  divi- 
sion into  departments,  under  the  supervision  of  specialists,  has  been  undertaken. 
Those  already  organized  comprise  : 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AMERICAN  POTTERY. 
Edwin  Atlee  Barber,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF   NUMISMATICS. 
F.  D.  I>ANGENHEIM,  Honorary  Cjirator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  TEXTILES,  LACE  AND  EMBROIDERY. 
Mrs.  John   Harrison,  Honorary  Cuj-ator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  GOLDSMITH  WORK,  JEWELRY  AND  PLATE. 
Chas.  D.  Clark,  Honorary  Curator. 


D ALTON   DCRR,  Director  of  the  Miisenni. 
M.  D.  WOODNUTT,  Assistant. 
William  Lindsay,  Superintendent. 


THE  SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART 

Comprises  in  its  organization  the  following  Departments  : 

School  of  Drawing. 

School  of  Textile  Design  and  Manufacture. 

School  of  Decorative  Painting. 

School  of  Chemistry  and  Dyeing. 

School  of  Applied  Design. 

School  of  Wood  Carving. 

School  of  Decorative  Sculpture, 

School  of  Architectural  Design. 

School  of  Mural  Decoration. 

School  of  Normal  Art  Instruction. 

School  of  Modern  Languages. 

STAFF. 
L.  W.  Miller,  Principal. 
Howard  Fremont  Stratton,  Director  of  Art  School. 

E.  W.  France,  Director  of  Textile  School. 

Bradley  C.  Algeo,  ^Assistant  Director  of  Textile  School  and  Instructor  in  Textile 

Design  and  Mechanical  Drawing. 
Charles  X.  Harris,  Professor  of  Drawing. 
Charles  E.  Dana,  Professor  of  Water  Color  Painting. 
Henry  Plasschaert,  Professor  of  Sculpture. 
CoNYERS  B.  FiNCKEL,  Professor  of  Chemistry. 

A.  M.  Grillon,  Director  of  School  of  Modern  Languages  and  Instructor  in  French. 
Florence  C.  Fetherston,  Instructor  in  Design  applied  to  Printed  Fabrics. 
William  Laird  Turner,  Instructor  in  Design  Applied  to  Woven  Fabrics. 
Frank  X.  Bell,  Instructor  in  Wood  Carving. 
William  Roebuck,  Instructor  in  Weaving  and  Belated  Branches. 

F.  Maxfield  Parrish,  Instructor  in  Mural  Decoration. 

Julian  Millard,  Instructor  in  Instrumental  Drawing  and  Architectural  Design. 

Helen  A.  Fox,  Instructor  in  Instrumental  Drawing. 

Elisabeth  M.  Hallowell,  Instructor  in  Pen  and  Ink  Drawing. 

Charles  N.  Butler,  C.E.,  Lecturer  on  Patent  Laws. 

Joseph  C.  Haas,  Instructor  in  Dyeing. 

Joseph  H.  Shinn,  Jr  ,  Instructor  in  Design  applied  to  Textiles. 

John  F.  Scott,  Instructor  in  Carding  and  Spinning. 

A.  M.  Schmidt-Grillon,  Instructor  in  German. 

Frances  Louise  Farrand,  Instructor  in  Elementary  Drawing  and  Design. 

Paul  Lachenmeyer,  Instructor  in  Drawing. 

Alfred  J.  Dewey,  Instructor  in  Drawing. 

M.  Louise  Van  Kirk.  Lecturer  on  Methods  of  Teaching  and  of  the  Kindergarten. 

Thomas  B,  Ridington,  Engineer  and  Instructor  in  Steam  and  Metal  Work. 

Norman  E.  Whitehead,  Assistant  Engineer. 

Edward  J.  Roberts,  Assistant  Instructor  in  Hand  Loom  Department. 

Alfred  Burhouse,  Instructor  in  Dry  Finishing. 

J.  M.  Woelfel,  Instructor  in  Wet  Finishing. 

Samuel  Thompson,  Jr.,  Superintendent  of  Building. 

Leonora  J.  C.  Boeck,  Registrar. 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 

AND 

SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


THE  TWENTIETH  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES. 


The  year  just  passed  brought  us  much  encouragement  in  many  ways, 
but  especially  from  the  fact  that  the  work  of  our  Institution  was  rec- 
ognized as  being  of  great  importance  to  the  welfare  of  the  State  of 
Pennsylvania  by  the  last  Legislature,  which  voted  $80,000  for  the  sup- 
port of  our  school  for  the  next  two  years  ;  $40,000  for  each  of  the  two 
years. 

Because  of  insufficient  State  revenues,  Governor  Hastings  felt 
obliged  to  cut  down  the  appropriations  voted  to  many  admirable  in- 
stitutions, and  so  cut  ours  in  half,  leaving  $40,000  for  the  second  year^ 
the  first  payment  on  which  will  be  made  on  May  20,  1897,  thus  leaving 
the  School  without  State  aid  for  over  a  year  and  a  half.  We  have 
appealed  to  the  public  to  make  this  up  to  us  by  subscription  ;  for  the 
school  work,  now  so  flourishing  and  enlarged,  must  go  on;  and  the  re- 
sponse is  showing  that  we  have  the  public  with  us  and  we  will,  no 
doubt,  receive  enough  to  make  up  this  deficiency.  Although  we  re- 
ceive no  State  aid  for  this  year  we  continue  to  keep  as  pupils  those 
appointed  to  the  State  Free  Scholarships,  the  expense  of  which,  of 
course,  is  paid  by  the  funds  of  the  Institution. 

We  have  again  to  congratulate  ourselves  upon  the  united  way  in 
which  the  work  in  all  departments  has  been  carried  on  by  all  who  are 
so  deeply  interested  and  much  of  our  success  is  due  to  this  unity. 

Thanks  are  due  to  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women  for  their 
wise  and  continuous  efforts  for  the  best  interests  of  the  Institution. 

We  have  to  lament  the  most  unexpected  death  of  our  friend  and  as- 
sociate, Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer,  whose  admirable  advice  and  well 
directed  energy  were  of  great  value  to  the  Institution. 


12 

The  details  of  the  workings  of  the  Museum  and  of  the  School  will  be 
found  in  the  Reports  of  the  Director  of  the  Museum  and  the  Principal 
of  the  School. 

WILLIAM  PLATT  PEPPER, 

P7'esident. 

REPORT  OF  THE  MUSEUM. 

I  have  the  honor  to  submit  the  following  report : 

During  the  year  ending  with  the  ist  inst.,  the  Museum  was  visited  by 
382,085  persons.  This  is  an  increase  of  more  than  2500  over  the  pre- 
vious year  and  again  brings  forward  the  record  of  the  maximum  num- 
ber of  visitors  from  the  previous  to  the  following  year.  It  is  satisfac- 
tory to  note  that  large  as  the  attendance  is,  and  although  the  galleries 
are  often  crowded  to  excess,  there  has  been  no  instance  of  misbehavior 
calling  for  arrest  and  no  act  of  petty  vandalism  to  reprimand.  While 
the  visitors  are  drawn  from  all  classes  of  the  community,  good  be- 
havior and  appreciation  of  the  proprieties  of  the  place  are  generally 
observed. 

The  inconvenient  crowdmg  of  the  galleries  which  has  become  a 
common  occurrence  on  Sunday  afternoons,  requires  consideration. 
While  on  the  one  hand  the  number  of  visitors  is  increasing,  on  the 
other  hand  the  demand  for  more  floor  space  for  the  Museum  collections 
is  making  encroachment  on  the  passage-ways.  I  would,  therefore,  re- 
spectfully suggest  that  you  determine  whether  the  time  has  not  arrived 
to  petition  the  Park  Commissioners  to  have  plans  prepared  for  the  en- 
largement of  the  building. 

The  most  notable  event  in  the  review  of  the  year  is  the  opening  of 
the  new  Coin  room  to  the  public  on  the  14th  of  December. 

The  collections  include,  beside  the  large  private  collections  of  Clar- 
ence B.  Moore,  Dr.  Isaac  Norris,  and  the  late  Thomas  Hockley,  two  of 
which  have  been  presented  to  the  Museum,  the  collections  of  the  Nu- 
mismatic and  Antiquarian  Society,  of  the  Philadelphia  Library  Com- 
pany, and  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society.  The  coins  are 
arranged  in  specially  constructed  flat  cases  with  heavy  plate  glass 
covers.  The  room  is  well  lighted  and  it  can,  if  necessary,  be  made 
double  the  present  size  by  setting  back  the  wall  cases  by  which  it  is 
enclosed,  on  two  sides.  Altogether,  the  plans  adopted  give  to  the 
Museum  one  of  the  most  conveniently  arranged  coin  rooms  to  be  found 
anywhere.      Thanks  are  due  to  Mr.  F.   D.  Langenheim,  and   to  my 


13 


r 


l.r2 


rS'Wz 


Plaque  of  Fictile  Ivory— "  The  Nativity  "—XI.  or  XII.  Century— Rhenish. 


assistant,  Mr.  Hans  M.  Wilder,  for  the  classification  and  arrangement 
of  the  coins. 

To  the  Department  of  American  Pottery,  where  Mr.  E.  A.  Barber  is 
believed  to  have  gathered  the  most  complete  and  representative  his- 
torical collection  of  the  art  in  existence,  his  continued  interest  and 
assistance  have  made  numerous  valuable  acquisitions.  The  apathy  of 
the  potters  themselves,  is  the  chief  difficulty  in  the  way  of  making  the 
collection  illustrative  of  the  potter's  art  in  America  at  the  present 
time. 

The  Textile  Department  is  again  indebted  to  Mrs.  John  Harrison, 
for  valuable  gifts  of  laces,  embroideries,  and  other  precious  fabrics.  To 
her  this  department  is  indebted  for  the  gift  of  an  interesting  collection 
of  specimens  of  antique  lace  presented  by  Mr.  Carl  Schneider,  of 
Frankfort-on-t  he-Main. 

To  Mrs.  Harrison  the  Museum  is  also  indebted  for  the  loan  of  a  por- 
tion of  her  large  collection  of  antique  silver  ornaments  and  jewelry,  in 
hammered,  repousse  and  filigree  work. 

The  annexed  list  of  gifts  and  loans  will  show  that  the  Museum  has 
been  more  than  usually  fortunate  in  the  value,  the  number  and  variety 
of  its  acquisitions  during  the  year. 

^  Chief  among  the  gifts  is  a  collection  of  Venice  and  Vienna  glass, 
presented  by  Mr.  John  T.  Morris.  This  collection  was  selected  by 
Mr.  Morris  at  the  two  great  factories  of  Lobmeyr  and  the  Venezia- 
Murano  Company,  with  a  special  view  of  making  it  representative  of 
the  best  and  highest  artistic  work  which  these  factories  are  producing, 
or  have  produced. 

It  numbers  seventy  pieces,  about  evenly  divided  between  the  two 
factories,  and  each  piece  is  accompanied  by  a  full  description  of  arti- 
cle, whether  original  or  a  reproduction,  the  date,  and  the  name  of  the 
artist,  when  such  informition  was  obtainable.  The  collection  fills  two 
large  cases,  and  when  placed  on  exhibition  will  doubtless  prove  one 
of  the  most  attractive  features  of  the  Museum. 

It  is  proper  that  I  should  make  record  before  closing  this  report,  of 
the  loss  the  Museum  has  sustained  in  the  death  of  Dr.  Robert  H.  I.am- 
born.  Dr.  Lamborn  was  one  of  the  earliest  friends  of  the  Museum, 
and  it  was  his  practice  to  loan  to  us  from  time  to  time  those  of  the  art 
treasures  which  he  was  constantly  collecting  that  he  thought  would  be 
desirable  for  us  to  have.  Finally,  these  loans  became  so  numerous, 
that  at  his  request  they  were  brought  together  into  one  room.  This 
room  he  named  the  Lamborn   Room,  and  it  was  his  purpose,  had  he 


15 

lived  to  have  made  the  Lamborn  Room  the  chief  repository  of  his  art 
treasures. 

Following  is  the  list  of  the  gifts  and  loans  : 

Purchases  for  the  Museum  : 

Fourteen  Terra  Cotta  Tobacco  Pipes,  made  by  A.  Peyrau,  New  York. 
Two  Pitchers,  Porcelain;  made  by  Tucker  &  Hemphill,  about  1835. 
Money  Bank,  Earthenware.     Log  Cabin.     Philadelphia,  1852. 
Pitcher,  Rockingham  ware,     Pennsylvania. 
Colander,  Earthenware.     Pennsylvania,  1830-47. 
Chromo-Lithograph  ;   Arundel  Society  Subscription. 

Gifts  were  received  from  : 
Mr.  William  Platt  Pepper  : 

I>arge  Button,  painted  with  figures  in  enamel  on  copper  in  the  style  of  the  last 
century.     French. 

Rev.  E.  Aug.  Dai  ley  : 

Three  specimens  of  Chinese  wood  carving. 

Mr.  John  T.  Morris  : 

Pitcher,  decorated.     Tucker  Porcelain. 

Pitcher,  white  Parian  ware. 

Small  Wreath;  white  Parian  ware. 

Pitcher;  Yellow  ware.     American. 

Pair  Curtain  Knobs.     American.     "  Flint  enamelled," 

Collection  of  Seventy  Pieces  of  Glass,  comprising 

Thirty  pieces  by  Lobmeyr,  Vienna; 

Thirty-six  pieces  by  Venezia-Murano  Company,  Venice  ; 

Two  pieces,  Old  Holland  ; 

'I'wo  pieces,  English,  by  Webb, 

Two  Mummy  Cases;  one  containing  Mummy. 

Mrs.  John  Harrison  : 

Saddle  Bag;  woven  wool.     Syrian. 

Mat ;  hand  knitted. 

Silver  Head  ornament.     Syrian. 

Purse  of  vegetable  fibre  ;  Florida  Indians. 

Fifty-two  framed  Photo-Lithographs  of  ancient  Textiles. 

Two  framed  pictures  made  by  bits  (?)  of  old  stuffs. 

One  framed  Embroidery  on  Parchment. 

One  framed  Embroidery  on  Tissue. 

Embroidered  Waistcoat;  Louis  XVL 

Nine  specimens  of  Lace. 

Nine  specimens  of  Textiles  and  Embroideries. 

Mr,  Carl  Sch.neider,  Frankfort-on-the-Main,  through  Mrs.  John  Harrison: 
Sixteen  small  specimens  of  Lace. 

Eight  specimens  of  Textiles. 


Mrs,  George  K.  Crozer  : 

Five  specimens  of  rare  Laces;  Point  d'Argentan,  Duchesse,  vSpanish  and  Buck- 
inghamshire Trolley, 

Dr.  F,  W.  Lewis  : 

Pair  of  decorated  Porcelain  Vases;  Dihl  &  Guerhard,  Paris;  1780-1S15. 

Mr,  AiiRAM  Singer  : 

Lon  Flax  Heckle,     German  ;  dated  1769. 

Mr.  E,  Lycett: 

Small  Earthen  Cup,  illustrating  lustre  glazing. 

Mr.  John  Moss,  Jr.: 

Two  Mexican  Uanderillos. 

Mr.  Ciiari.es  \Vin(;knder: 

Five  specimens  of  American  Stoneware,  made  at  lladdonfield,  N,  J. 

Miss  Emma  Volans  (bequest),  through  Mrs.  R,  ^leade  Bache: 
Large  Vase  ;  Royal  Worcester. 

Miss  Anna  Blanciiard: 

Specimen  of  Needlework,  "  Punto  Tagliato;"  Italian. 
Specimen  of  Pillow  Lace ;  Flemish. 
Embroidered  Cap;  Hungarian.  (?) 

Mr.  William  H.  Rau  : 

Ten  Photographs  of  Laces, 

Mr.  Edgar  M,  Hoopes  : 

Reproduction  in  Iron  of  the  Key  of  the  Bastile. 

Miss  Juliana  Wood  : 

Chromo-Lithograph   by  the    Arundel    Society,   "Marriage   of  the    Virgin,"   by 
Perugino. 

Lieutenant-Colonel  John  P.  Nicholson  : 
Bronze  Badge  of  the  28th  and  147th  P.  V. 
Two  Bronze  Badges  of  Knights  Templar,  Boston,  1895. 

Mr.  Louis  C.  Madeira: 

Nine  Copper  Tokens ;  U.  S.  and  Canada. 

Mr.  George  Eakins  : 

Salt  Cellar;  Old  Chinese  Porcelain. 

Mrs.  Sinnickson  : 

Embroidered  Scarf;  Algerian, 

Edwin  Bennett  Pottery  Company  : 

Jardiniere  and  Pedestal  of  "  Brubensul  "  ware. 


17 

Miss  M.  L.  McLaughlin  ; 
Vase  ;  American  Faience. 

Miss  Ethel  Halsey,  through  Mrs,  BIoouifield-Moore: 
Pack  of  old  Playing  Cards;  German. 

Mr.  Stanislaus  V.  Henkels  : 
Bowl;  Tucker  Porcelain. 
Pitcher;  Lustre  glaze;  English, 
Mug,  blue  and  white;  English. 
Temple  Standard;  India. 

Mr.  F.  D.  Langenheim  : 

Plaster  Cast  of  the  "  Mantuan  Vase"  in  the  Ducal  Museum,  Brunswick. 

Mr.  E.  a.  Barber  : 

Two  Saucers;  transfer  prints  of  American  views;  Trenton. 
Two  small  red  earthen  Bowls.     Montgomery  County,  Pa. 
One  Tile  with  portrait  head  in  relief.     Zanesville,  Ohio. 
Two  Tiles  with  intaglio  portrait.     Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Mr.  a.  C.  Harrison: 

Large  Earthen  Dish;  Montgomery  County,  Pa.,  1797. 

Mrs.  Josefa  Gans  : 

Ten  specimens  of  hand-knit  Lace. 

Mr.  Isaac  A.  Schwarz  : 

Upright  Piano,  mahhgany  ;   made  by  Loud  &  Bro. 

Mr.  Joseph  P.  McHugh  : 

Set  of  "Washington  Memorial  Plates"  (six)  in  blue  and  white  Delft. 

Dr.  Marcus  Benjamin  : 

Tobacco  Pipe,  white  clay,  view  of  the  Capitol  at  Washington  in  relief  around 
bowl. 

Mr.  Richard  L.  Edwards  (bequest)  : 

Oil  Painting ;  portrait  of  Lorenzo  di  Medici,  said  to  be  by  Pontormo,  pupil  of 
Andrea  del  Sarto,  1494-1557. 

Mosaic  Tile  Company,  Zanesville,  Ohio  : 

Collection  of  one  hundred  and  twenty-seven  Tiles, 

Mr.  Ethan  Allen  Weaver  : 

Two  earthen  roofing  Tiles,  made  at  Bethlehem  about  1745. 

Dr.  William  Pepper  : 

Plaque,  silver  and  Niello  decoration,  Persian. 

Mrs.  Catharine  A.  Queen  (Memorial  to  John  A.  Queen,  dec'd)  : 

Mahogany  Sofa  and  four  chairs,  made  by  Hillborn  &  Co.,  Philadelphia. 

2 


i8 

Mrs.  Louis  Rodman  Fox  : 

Bronze  Hanging  Lamp,  Venetian. 

Mrs.  William  Platt  Pepper  : 

Set  of  Gold  Filigree  Jewelry,  Chinese. 
Necklace,  Earrings,  Bracelet  and  Pendant. 

Loans  were  made  by  ; 

Dr.  Robert  H,  Lamborn  : 
One  Lamp. 
Two  Plaster  Statuettes. 

Dr.  Isaac  Norris  : 

One  hundred  and  thirty  Coins  and  Medals. 
Bronze  Statuette,  copy  of  the  "  Venus  of  Milo." 

Mr.  Jonathan  Godfrey  : 

Two  Pitchers  and  a  Cup  and  Saucer,  made  at  the  Carllidge  Porcelain  Works, 
Greenpoint,  N.  Y. 

The  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia  : 

Collection  of  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five  Coins. 

Miss  Marion  Phyfe  : 

Seven  pieces  of  English  Cut  Glass. 
Two  Pitchers,  Tucker  Porcelain. 
One  large  Vase,  India  Porcelain. 

Mrs.  John  Harrison  : 

One  hundred  and  fifty-two  pieces  of  antique  and  curious  Silver  for  use  and  per- 
sonal adornment. 
Eighteen  specimens  of  Lace  and  Needlework. 
One  Silk  Empire  Gown. 
One  large  Tapestry  Wall  Hanging. 
Three  Illuminated  Manuscripts  on  Vellum,  Spanish. 
Four  Heliogravures  of  ancient  Greek  Portraits. 
One  engraving,  portrait,  framed. 
Two  Oil  Paintings,  portraits,  framed. 
One  Specimen  "  Punto  Retirato,"  Sicilian,  Sixteenth  Century. 

Mr.  Samuel  Spackman  : 

Collection  of  thirty-three  articles  of  Norwegian  manufacture,  mostly  of  wood, 
comprising  Tankards,  Bowls,  Mangles,  Hames,  etc. 

Mrs.  William  Weightman,  Jr.  : 
Large  India  Rug. 

Miss  Alice  Cartlidge  Ferguson  : 

Porcelain  Door  Plate  with  view  of  the  Capitol  at  Washington,  made   at  the 
Cartlidge  Porcelain  Works,  Greenpoint,  N.  ¥.,  about  1850. 


19 

The  Numismatic  and  Antiquarian  Society  : 

Fifteen  specimens  of  Paper  Money,  Colonial  and  Confederate. 

Six  Confederate  Postage  Stamps. 

Proof  Set  of  U.  S.  Coins,  1895,  ^'^  pieces. 

One  Silver  Seal,  Archaic. 

One  Small  Mosaic. 

Piece  of  Amber  enclosing  insect. 

Small  Electrotype  of  "The  School  of  Athens,"  ijy  Raphael. 

Mrs.  Bloomfield  Moore  : 

Eleven  Paintings,  on  wood  and  canvas. 

Pair  of  Carved  Stools. 

Large  Vase  and  Cover,  French  "  Sarreguemines." 

Two  Tiles,  framed. 

Mrs.  Edward  Wetherill  : 

Collection  of  hats  and  bonnets  (twelve),  1810-20. 

American  Philosophical  Society  : 

Collection  of  Nine  Hundred  and  Eight  Coins  and  Medals. 
One  vSmall  Earring,  pearl  set  in  gold. 
Large  Coin  Cabinet. 

Mr.  James  Richmond  : 

Large  Ebony  Cabinet,  French,  decorated  with  over  one  hundred  enamel  plaques. 

Accessions  to  the  Library  by  purchase  : 

Nine  Volumes  on  Numismatics,  viz.  : 

Doctrina  Numorum  Veterum,  8  vols.,  by  Josephus  Eckhel. 

Atlas  Antiquus,  by  Dr.  Henry  Reipert. 

By  gift  from : 

National  Academy  of  Design,  New  York,  Cincinnati  Museum  Association, 
Boston  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Detroit  Museum  of  Art,  Fairmount  Park  Art  Asso- 
ciation, Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts,  Publishers'  Journal  of  the  Society 
of  Arts,  Mr.  Lyman  Haynes  Low,  Mr.  John  Wilson,  Mr.  John  T.  Morris,  Mr.  Wil- 
liam Lindsay,  Mr.  A.  E.  Barber. 

DALTON  DORR, 

Director  of  the  Museum. 


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An  Alcove  in  the  School  of  Drawing. 


THE  SCHOOL. 

The  history  of  the  School  continues  to  be  a  record  of  uninterrupted 
progress.  The  attendance  steadily  increases,  and  an  appreciable  im- 
provement is  noticed  each  year,  not  only  in  the  evidences  of  more 
adequate  preparation,  but  of  more  serious  and  intelligent  purpose  on 
the  part  of  the  pupils  in  attendance. 

The  registration  for  the  year  is  712,  an  increase  of  122  over  that 
recorded  in  the  last  annual  report,  or  rather  more  than  20  per  cent. 

Miss  Frances  L.  Farrand  and  Mr.  Alfred  J.  Dewey  have  been  added 
to  the  staff  of  the  Art  School  as  instructors  in  Drawing.  In  the  Tex- 
tile School  tlie  organization  of  the  corps  of  instructors  remains  the 
same  as  it  was  a  year  ago,  except  that  Mr.  Joseph  Shinn,  one  of  our 


younger  teachers,  and  one  who  has  received  his  entire  training  in  this 
School,  has  charge  of  the  work  in  Jacquard  Designing  that  was  form- 
erly taught  by  Mr.  Capper. 

The  most  important  addition  that  was  made  to  the  equipment  of  the 
School  was  the  installation  of  a  complete  spinning  plant  by  the  M.  A. 
Furbush  Machine  Co.,  of  this  city,  which  is  mentioned  elsewhere  in  the 
list  of  donations  received. 

This  machinery,  which  comprises  a  full  set  of  carding  machines  for 
wool,  and  a  400  spindle  "mule,"  66  feet  long,  represents  a  money 
value  of  about  ^3000,  and  its  presentation  furnishes  the  most  gratifying 
evidence  which  we  have  received  this  year  of  the  estimation  in  which 
this  School  is  held  by  that  large  and  influential  class  of  progressive 
and  public  spirited  manufacturers  to  which  the  School  was  already  so 
deeply  indebted,  and  on  whose  confidence  and  support  its  success  and 
usefulness  must  always  to  a  great  extent  depend. 

It  is  gratifying  to  note  that  this  interest  is  by  no  means  confined  to 
our  own  city  or  State,  but  that  manufacturers  in  all  sections  of  the 
country,  and  especially  in  New  England,  are  among  our  most  generous 
friends. 

The  liberality  of  these  manufacturers  in  furnishing  a  very  large  part 
of  the  equipment  of  the  Textile  School  has  been  noted  in  former  re- 
ports. 

By  request  of  the  officers,  an  exhibition  of  the  work  of  the  School 
was  made  on  the  occasion  of  the  annual  meeting  of  the  National  As- 
sociation of  Wool  Manufacturers,  which  was  held  at  Boston,  on  January 
10,  1895,  ^^  which  meeting  Mr.  Theodore  C.  Search,  Vice-President 
and  Chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Instruction  of  this  Institution  de- 
livered an  address  on  the  work  of  the  School,  and  its  significance  as  a 
factor  in  the  economic  problems  which  the  age  presents. 

The  address  was  printed  in  full  in  the  Bulletin  of  the  Association, 
and  was  extensively  circulated  in  pamphlet  form,  as  well  as  by  being 
copied  by  many  other  journals  throughout  the  country. 

The  appreciation  shown  by  the  members  of  the  Association  is  best 
expressed  in  their  own  words.  The  following  resolution  was  adopted 
at  the  conclusion  of  Mr.  Search's  address : 

^'-Resolved,  That  wool  manufacturers  present  at  the  thirtieth  annual 
meeting  of  the  National  Association  of  Wool  Manufacturers  having 
examined  the  splendid  exhibit  here  presented  of  the  work  of  the  pupils 
of  the  Philadelphia  Textile  School,  and  having  listened  to  the  explan- 
ation of  its  methods  and  the  general  plan  and  purpose  made  by  its 


A  Room  in  the  Weaving  School— Hand  Looms. 


24 

Vice-President,  Mr.  Tlieodore  C.  Search,  desire  to  make  this  public 
expression  of  their  appreciation  of  the  work  of  this  institution,  and 
their  belief  in  its  practical  value  and  constantly  enlarging  usefulness 
in  the  advancement  of  textile  manufacture  in  the  United  States.  We 
recognize  the  Philadelphia  Textile  School  as  the  equal  of  the  best 
European  institutions  of  similar  character,  and  we  cordially  commend 
it  to  the  patronage  and  generosity  of  all  textile  manufacturers  who  re- 
alize that  the  future  progress  of  the  United  States  in  these  great  in- 
dustries must  be  along  the  lines  of  the  most  perfect  workmanship  and 
the  highest  artistic  development." 

At  the  close  of  the  exhibition,  which  was  made  at  the  Parker  House, 
in  connection  with  this  meeting  of  the  Association,  it  was  decided,  at 
the  urgent  solicitation  of  many  of  its  members,  to  allow  the  work  to 
remain  on  exhibition  some  time  longer  for  the  benefit  of  the  city  at 
large.  The  request  for  this  continuance  was  emphasized  in  an  espe- 
cially gratifying  way  by  the  well  known  dry  goods  house  of  Parker,  Wil- 
der &  Co.,  who  generously  placed  at  our  disposal  the  entire  first  floor 
of  their  establishment  in  Winthrop  Square.  The  exhibition  remained 
open  for  one  week,  and  attracted  an  amount  of  interest,  and  of  the  most 
favorable  comment  from  the  public,  as  well  as  from  the  press  of  Boston, 
that  was  gratifying  and  encouraging  in  the  extreme. 

As  one  result  of  the  interest  which  was  thus  excited,  a  bill  was 
promptly  passed  by  the  Massachusetts  Legislature,  which  was  in  session 
at  the  time,  providing  for  the  establishment  of  similar  schools  in- four 
of  the  principal  manufacturing  centres  of  that  State,  a  joint  special 
committee  of  both  houses  of  the  Legislature  having  first  visited  our 
School  and  presented  a  most  favorable  report  regarding  the  importance 
to  the  State  of  promoting  and  encouraging  this  form  of  education. 

Subsequent  discussion  of  the  question  seems  to  have  developed  a 
very  general  conviction  on  the  part  of  those  who  have  taken  the  most 
active  part  in  it,  that  the  movement  in  Massachusetts  is  most  likely  to 
result  in  the  establishment  of  a  system  of  night-schools  for  the  benefit 
mainly  of  operatives,  and  devoted  to  rather  elementary  work,  while 
that  section  of  the  country  will  continue  to  rely  on  our  school  to 
furnish  the  more  advanced  instruction.  It  will  be  seen,  therefore,  that 
any  schools  of  this  kind  that  are  likely  to  be  established  in  the  near 
future,  even  in  New  England,  are  justly  to  be  regarded  as  preparatory 
and  tributary  to  our  own  rather  than  as  rivals  of  it. 

Another  exhibit  of  school  work  was  made  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives at  Harrisburg  on  March  5th,  at  wliich  time  a  joint  meeting 


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26 

of  both  houses  of  the  State  Legislature  was  addressed  by  Mr.  Theo- 
dore C.  Search,  Mr.  Charles  H.  Harding  and  Mr.  Alexander  Crow,  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees.  A  pair  of  silk  curtains  designed  and  woven 
in  the  School,  and  in  the  ornamentation  of  which  the  arms  of  the  State 
had  been  introduced,  were  presented  to  the  State  by  Vice-President 
Search  on  this  occasion.  The  curtains  are  of  considerable  interest  as 
being,  probably,  the  most  elaborate  example  of  weaving  that  has  hith- 
erto been  produced  in  America.  A  replica  was  exhibited  at  the  Co- 
lumbian Exhibition,  and  one  was  purchased  for  the  Museum  of  Indus- 
trial Art  at  Stuttgart  by  the  director  of  that  institution. 

After  repeated  solicitations  from  the  authorities  of  the  Atlanta 
Exposition,  that  the  School  should  make  an  exhibition  there — solici- 
tation to  which  I  first  felt  compelled  to  give  a  negative  answer,  on 
account  of  the  expense — I  decided  at  last  that  we  would  make  the 
exhibition.  This  I  did  in  compliance  with  what  I  found  to  be  the  very 
earnest  desire  of  the  State  authorities,  and  at  the  request  of  a  commis- 
sion of  which  General  Hastings  was  president.  In  order  that  our 
exhibit  might  be  properly  installed,  I  offered  the  services  of  Mr.  Algeo, 
one  of  our  teachers,  as  the  person  to  have  charge  of  installing  all  the 
educational  exhibits  from  Pennsylvania,  and  he  went  to  Atlanta  and 
superintended  this  work.  Our  exhibition  was  about  the  same  as  we 
made  at  Chicago,  and  occupied  a  conspicuous  place  in  the  Manufac- 
turers' and  Liberal  Arts  Building.  The  exhibit  was  made  without  any 
expense  to  this  institution. 

In  pursuance  of  the  arrangement  authorized  last  spring  by  the  Mu- 
seum Committee,  I  have  taken  steps  to  place  in  the  north  vestibule  at 
Memorial  Hall  this  Atlanta  exhibit  as  soon  as  it  is  returned  to  us. 
This  will  give  us  what  we  have  never  had  before — a  permanent  exhi- 
bition at  the  Hall  of  a  sufficiently  comprehensive  character  to  do  jus- 
tice to  the  School. 

Extensive  alterations  were  made  in  the  plumbing  and  heating  appa- 
ratus during  the  summer  months,  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Thomp- 
son, superintendent  of  the  building,  and  Mr.  France,  who  has  always 
given  a  great  deal  of  attention  to  this  part  of  the  establishment,  the 
engineering  work  being  necessarily  in  very  close  relation  to  the  run- 
ning of  the  machinery  in  the  Textile  School.  I  desire  to  testify  in 
this  place  my  sense  of  grateful  recognition  of  the  manner  in  which 
this  vacation  work  has  been  attended  to  by  Mr.  France  and  his  assist- 
ants, for  all  of  whom  the  vacation  has  virtually  not  existed,  the  whole 
summer  having  been  spent  in  this  work,  and  a  considerable  expense. 


27 

which  would  otherwise  have  been  necessary,  has  been  saved.  The  cost 
of  these  alterations,  therefore,  has  been  very  slight,  hardly  anything 
more  than  the  cost  of  materials.  The  installation  of  the  new  carding 
and  spinning  machinery,  already  alluded  to,  has  also  been  accom- 
plished mainly  in  the  same  way — pretty  much  all  the  expenses  outside 
of  the  cost  of  the  shafting  and  the  belting  having  been  generously 
contributed  by  Mr.  Furbush  himself,  and  the  extra  labor  incident  to 
its  setting  up  being  done  by  our  own  people. 

The  following  addition  to  our  list  of  free  scholarships  was  made 
during  the  summer:  Mrs.  C.  E.  French-Graham,  of  Asheville,  N.  C, 
sent  to  President  Pepper,  on  July  15th,  a  gift  of  $1000,  by  which  she 
established  a  perpetual  scholarship  in  the  Art  School,  to  be  known  as 
the  "  Clayton  French  Scholarship,"  in  memory  of  her  father.  Later 
in  the  year  she  requested  me  to  make  the  appointment  of  the  first  re- 
cipient, and  I  accordingly,  with  her  full  approval,  gave  the  appoint- 
ment to  Miss  Nettie  S.  Stemple,  a  deaf  and  dumb  girl,  who  had  been 
recommended  to  me  by  Superintendent  Crouter,  of  the  Institution  for 
the  Deaf  and  Dumb  at  Mt.  Airy. 

In  June,  1895,  ^^^  scholarships  in  the  evening  School — namely,  one 
in  the  Art  School  and  one  in  the  Textile  School — were  established  by 
the  Industrial  Art  Society  as  prizes  to  be  awarded  by  the  instructors  to 
deserving  students  already  registered  in  the  School.  These  scholar- 
ships were  conferred  this  year  on  O.  N.  Falk  of  the  Textile  School, 
and  Anne  S.  Bowman,  of  the  Art  School.  Following  is  a  list  of  free 
scholarships  provided  for  in  the  School  and  of  the  appointments  that 
have  been  made  for  the  current  year  : 


Authorized 

Actual 

Appointments. 

Incumbents 

State  Scholarships, 

.      64.            . 

.       22 

Public  School,       .... 

•       15 

•       15 

Temple  Scholarships,    . 

.       21 

.       21 

Barton  Scholarships, 

.       6 

.       6 

Weightman  Scholarship, 

I 

I 

Chapman  Biddle  Scholarship. 

I 

I 

Clayton  French  Scholarship, 

I 

I 

Industrial  Art  Society's  Scholarships, 

2 

2 

The  second  course  of  Illustrated  Lectures,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
T.  Square  Club,  were  given  in  the  auditorium  as  follows:  January  23d, 
F.A.Hays,  on  *' Pen  and  Ink  Drawing;"  February  6th,  "Design 
and  Rendering."  Edgar  V.  Seeler,  and  on  November  6th,  Frank 
Miles  Day,  on  "Taormina  and  Girgenli." 


28 

On  January  17th,  a  brass  tablet  on  a  slab  of  red  Sienna  marble 
commemorative  of  the  munificent  gift  of  Mr.  William  Weightman,  by 
which  the  purchase  of  this  property  was  made  possible  in  1893,  was 
placed  in  the  lobby  of  the  School. 

The  entire  system  of  prizes  awarded  in  the  Textile  School  was 
changed  at  the  close  of  the  school-year  ending  June  7,  1895.  The 
money-prizes  which,  up  to  that  time,  it  had  been  customary  to  award, 
have  been  replaced  by  a  system  of  medals  in  gold,  silver,  and  bronze, 
the  highest  prize  being  the  Theodore  C.  Search  gold  medal,  presented 
to  the  School  by  Mr.  Search,  and  bestowed  on  the  graduate  of  the 
full  course  of  three  years  who  attains  the  grade  of "  Highest  Honor." 

Gold,  silver,  and  bronze  medals  were  also  presented  by  the  Textile 
World  and  the  American  Wool  Reporter^  botli  of  Boston,  and  the 
Finckel  Silver  Medal,  by  Mr.  Martin  L.  Finckel,  of  this  city. 

The  School  has  been  the  recipient  of  a  number  ot  valuable  gifts 
during  the  year,  notably  a  collection  of  pieces  of  Lobmeyr  glass, 
comprising  an  interesting  variety  of  vases,  goblets,  bottles,  pitchers, 
etc.,  in  various  colors,  and  with  enamelled  or  etched  decorations,  pre- 
sented by  Mr.  John  T.  Morris;  who  also  gave  the  School  a  collection 
of  embossed  and  painted  leather  made  by  Mora  Bros.,  of  Milan.  The 
gift  of  glass  was  supplemented  by  a  similar  gift  of  several  pieces  pre- 
sented by  Mr.  Lobmeyr  himself. 

A  bronze  salver  and  two  bronze  pitchers,  of  the  time  of  Francis  I., 
have  also  been  presented  by  Dr.  S.  Weir  Mitchell,  and  a  papier  mache 
vase,  of  Persian  workmanship,  by  Dr.  William  Pepper;  a  piece  of 
Irish  embroidery  presented  by  Mrs.  Carmick,  and  a  number  of  cos- 
tumes, etc.,  presented  for  the  use  of  the  Sketch  Class,  by  Miss  Anna 
Hartshorne. 

Several  pieces  of  Javanese  cotton  were  purchased  with  funds  pro- 
vided by  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women. 

The  Textile  School  has  received  the  following  donations  ; 

A  set  of  wool-carding  machines,  a  woollen  mule,  and  a  traverse  or 
floor-grinder,  with  assistance  in  placing  them  in  position,  from  the 
M.  A.  Furbush  Co.,  of  Philadelphia.  Value,  about  ^3000. 

A  Bramwell  feeder,  from  the  George  S.  Harwood  &  Son  Co.,  of 
Boston,  Mass.    Value,  $250. 

Card  clothing  for  the  above-mentioned  set  of  cards,  from  the  Am- 
erican Card  Clothing  Co.,  H.  A.  White,  Manager.     Value,  $700. 

A  large  show-case,  with  contents,  hemp,  jute,  and  flax,  with  other 
material  for  use  in  the  school,  from  Messrs.  C.  Moore  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia.   Value,  $50. 


29 

A  wool-picker  and  a  *' willow,"  for  opening  and  cleaning  wool, 
from  Mr.  Wm.  Schofield,  Manayunk.    Value,  $450. 

A  burr-picker,  from  Sargent  &  Sons,  Gran itevi lie,  Mass.  Value,  $650. 

Self-balancing  hydro  extractor,  with  small  engine,  bolts,  etc.,  com- 
plete, from  Schaum  «&  Uhlinger,  Philadelphia.    Value,  ^300. 

One  Curtiss  &  Marble  teasel-gig,  from  Thomas  Dolan,  Philadelphia. 
Value,  $100. 

A  machine  for  making  card  clothing,  including  shaft  and  belting, 
from  Clarence  W.  Arnold,  Philadelphia.    Value,  $75. 

Fancy  yarns  from  the  Cranston  Worsted  Mills.    Value,  $15. 

Scouring  soap,  from  the  Warren  Soap  Co.    Value,  $g. 

Woollen  yarns  from  the  Assabet  Manufacturing  Co.,  ^180;  Mr.  W. 
H.  Sayles,  of  Dayville,  Conn.,  $60  ;  and  W.  A.  Walton  &  Co.,  of  Rich- 
mond Switch,  R.  I.,  $25. 

Materials  of  various  kinds,  cotton,  yarn,  card-fly,  oil,  etc.,  from  D. 
Trainer  &  Sons,  Trainer,  Pa. ;  The  Continental  Worsted  Mills,  Phila- 
delphia ;  and  Crew,  Levick  &  Co.,  of  Philadelphia. 

Assistance,  and  loans  of  machinery,  from  Mr.  John  Lunn,  Philadel- 
phia;  Southwark  Mills  Co. ;  Beswick  &  Kay;  George  Campbell  &  Co. 

A  15-H.P.  upright  engine,  loaned  by  the  J.  B.  Stetson  Co.,  of  Phila- 
delphia, and  a  smaller  engine  loaned  by  Mr.  Thomas  Ridington,  of 
Bridgeport,  Pa. 

A  lathe  loaned  by  Prof.  W.  R.  Wilson,  of  the  Economic  Museum. 

The  Textile  World,  Fibre  and  Fabric,  Boston,  Mass.,  and  the  Tex- 
tile Record  and  Textile  Colorist^  Philadelphia,  have  placed  standing 
advertisements  of  the  Textile  School  free  of  charge  in  their  valuable 
journals. 

Eighty-four  volumes  and  pamphlets  have  been  added  to  the  library 
during  the  year,  of  which  three  were  purchased,  and  the  remaining 
eighty-one  donated  by  Mr.  Lorin  Blodgett,  Gen.  A.  Hun  Berry,  Mrs. 
Thomas  Hockley,  Mr.  J.  C.  Smock,  State  Geologist  of  New  Jersey, 
Miss  Magee,  Mr.  Edwin  Atlee  Barber,  The  Bureau  of  Ethnology, 
Washington,  and  Dr.  W.  N.  Engle,  State  Librarian  at  Harrisburg. 

Three  original  drawings  by  old  masters  have  been  presented  by  Mr. 
Leo  Nardus. 

The  commencement  exercises  were  held  in  the  Academy  of  Music 
on  Friday  evening,  June  7th,  and  were  followed  by  an  exhibition  of 
students'  work  and  a  garden  party  at  the  School  Building,  Broad  and 
Pine  Streets,  the  latter  being  under  the  auspices  of  the  graduates. 


3° 

Addresses  were  made  by  Mr.  Theodore  C.  Search,  Mayor  Warwick, 
Frank  P.  Bennett,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie  and  Dr.  Edward  P.  Davis. 
The  following  prizes  and  certificates  were  awarded  at  the  same  time  : 

ART  SCHOOL. 

President's  Prize  for  the  Best  Set  of  First  Year's  Works. — Florence 
Wellsman  Fulton. 

Honorable  mention  to  Nelle  Lemert  Montgomery. 

P'rederic  Graff  Prize,  ^25. — James  N.  Kennedy. 

Honorable  mention  to  Maurice  M.  Sloan. 

(For  work  in  Architectural  Design;  competed  for  by  students  in  the  evening 
class  alone.) 

Henry  Perry  Leland  Prize.— Sophia  Bertha  Steele. 

(Given  by  Mrs.  John  Harrison  for  work  in  Pen  and  Ink  Drawing.) 

ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN'S  PRIZES. 

First,  $20,  for  second  best  set  of  works  in  the  Course  of  Industrial  Drawing. — 
Alfred  James  Dewey. 

Second,  $10,  for  Wall  Paper. — William  Seltzer  Rice. 

Third,  $10,  for  Design  for  Rug. — David  Frank  Gledhill. 

Fourth,  ^10,  for  General  Excellence  of  Applied  Design. — Agnes  Bowman 
Slaymaker. 

Fifth,  $10,  for  Mural  Painting. — Luigi  Mastrangelo. 

Weber  Prize. — William  H.  Jacoby. 

(Given  by  Messrs.  F.  Weber  &  Co.  for  instrumental  drawing.) 

Ripka  Prize. — William  A.  Hammer. 

(Given  by  Ripka  &  Co,  for  decorative  work  in  color.) 

Weil  &  Taws  Prize. — William  Seltzer  Rice. 

(Given  by  Weil  &  Taws  for  flower  painting.) 

First  Richards  Prize. — Jane  Hovey  Allen. 

Second  Richards  Prize. — Christian  Kunkle  Keller,  Jr. 

(Given  by  Mr.  F.  DeBourg  Richards  for  work  in  pen  and  ink.) 

Maddock  First  Prize. — Agnes  Gendell. 

Maddock  Second  Prize  — Sara  H.  Atkinson. 

(Given  by  Mr.  Thomas  Maddock,  of  Trenton,  N.  J.,  for  design  for  a  jar- 
diniere.) 

Academy  Scholarship. — Katharine  Norcross  Evans. 

(A  free  scholarship  in  Academy  of  Fine  Arts,  given  by  that  institution.) 

The  Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Prize,  S20,  for  work  in  drawing. — Nellie  Adeline 
Kulling. 

The  Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Prize,  $20,  for  work  in  modelling. — Sara  H.  At- 
kinson. 

The  Mrs,  Aubrey  H.  Smith  First  Prize. — Katharine  Norcross  Evans. 

The  Mrs.  Aubrey  H,  Smith  Second  Prize. — Oscar  L.  Smith. 

(Awarded  for  work  in  water-color  painting.) 


31 

The  Mrs.  Singerley  Balch  Prize,  $io. —  Helen  Howe  Knight, 

(Awarded  for  oil  cloth  design.) 

The  Magee  Special  Prize,  ^io. — Otto  C.  Herold. 

(For  general  excellence  of  work  in  drawing.) 

The  Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Special  Prize,  $20,  for  work  in  the  Life  Class. — 
Divided  between  Albert  Paul  Willis  and  James  N.  Berdey. 

Special  Prize,  ^10,  for  Life  Class  work  in  modelling. — Mabel  R.  Chase. 

(Given  by  a  friend  of  the  School.) 

Industrial  Art  Society  Scholarship. — Anne  Smythe  Bowman. 

(Awarded  for  earnestness  and  progress.) 

Certificates,  Class  A. — Hannah  Louise  Adolphson,  Earl  Stetson  Crawford, 
Alfred  James  Dewey,  Florence  Wellsman  Fulton,  Mary  Hyde  Graff,  Charles  Joseph 
Henkels,  Mary  Robbins  Humphreys,  Christian  Kunkle  Keller,  Jr.,  Nellie  Adeline 
Kulling,  Leonard  Rudolph  Leopold,  Nelle  Lemert  Montgomery,  Edwin  Stimble 
Mullison,  Clarence  Herbert  Rowe,  Norma  Isabelle  Simpson,  Agnes  Bowman  Slay- 
maker,  Anne  Austin  Snyder,  Mary  Hastings  Vaughan. 

Class  B. — Laura  Gertrude  Alburger,  Anne  Balderston,  Helen  Howe  Knight, 
William  Seltzer  Rice,  Agnes  Bowman  Slaymaker,  Daniel  Everett  Sutton. 

Applied  Design  Certificates. — David  Frank  Gledhill,  Lillie  Lewis. 

Teachers'  Certificates. — Hannah  Heston  Coggins,  Katharine  Norcross  Evans, 
Frances  Louise  Farrand,  Elizabeth  Purl  Tawresey. 

Diplomas. — Laura  Gertrude  Alburger,  Sara  H.  Atkinson,  Agnes  Gendell,  Elise 
A.  Guillou,  Madeleine  Earned,  Andrew  Paul  Watt. 

TEXTILE  SCHOOL. 

Theodore  C.  Search  Gold  Medal. — Harland  James  Maynard,  of  Worcester, 
Mass. 

Honorable  mention  to  Thomas  Lister  Flower,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

(Awarded  to  the  pupil  attaining  the  grade  of  highest  honor  for  the  graduate  of 
the  three  years'  course. 

The  American  Wool  Reporter  Gold  Medal. — John  W.  Davis,  Roches- 
ter, N.  H. 

(Awarded  for  general  excellence.) 

The  Textile  World  Silver  Medal,  for  best  results  in  final  examinations,  in- 
cluding woven  piece  of  cloth,  John  M.  Walton,  of  Providence,  R.  1. 

Honorable  mention  to  William  Blackwood,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  and  William  Pierce 
Nichols,  Providence,  R.  I. 

The  Finckel  Silver  Medal,  for  general  excellence. — George  L.  Osgood, 
Brookline,  Mass. 

Honorable  mention  to  George  L.  Harrington,  E.  Rochester,  N.  H. 

The  American  Wool  Reporter  Silver  Medal,  for  best  results  in  the  final 
examination,  including  woven  pieces  of  cloth  — Robert  Talcott  Francis,  Pontoosac, 
Mass. 

The  Textile  World  Bronze  Medal,  for  best  work  in  figured  design  and  color 
study. — Joseph  Milson,  Catasauqua,  Pa. 

Awarded  to  the  Special  Day  Dyeing  Class.— The ''Textile  World  "  gold 
medal  for  best  comparative  results  :     Walter  C.  Lotte,  Philadelphia. 


32 

Honorable  mention  to  Howard  M.  Wilkinson,  Philadelphia. 

Awarded  to  the  Evening  Dyeing  Class. — The  "Textile  World"  bronze 
medal  for  the  best  term's  work  in  dyeing  to  Oliver  H.  Harrison,  Philadelphia. 

Awarded  TO  the  Second  Year  Ev^ening  Class  in  Textile  Design  and  Manu- 
facture— The  "  American  Wool  Reporter"  bronze  medal  for  the  best  results  in 
the  final  examinations  coupled  with  the  previous  term's  work  :  Samuel  Gaffin, 
Philadelphia. 

The  Industrial  Art  Society  scholarship  for  the  most  satisfactory  progress,  ( )laf  Nils 
Talk. 

Diplomas. — Thomas  Lister  Flower,  Harland  James  Maynard,  James  Harris 
Sayles. 

Second  Year  Certificates. — Herbert  Armstrong,  William  Blackwood,  Charles 
H.  W.  Cliff,  Herbert  Gladstone  Coc,  John  Davis,  William  Pierce  Nichols,  John 
Mortimer  Walton. 

First  Year  Certificates.— William  Gardner  Abbott,  Joseph  Theodore  G. 
Bartmann,  Howard  H,  Bromley,  Carlton  Alphonso  Caswell,  George  Herbert  Col- 
lins, Lawrence  M.  Ddlon,  Robert  Talcott  Francis,  Henry  Burchard  Green,  George 
Larkin  Harrington,  William  Gray  Knowles,  Jr.,  William  Orne  Lamson,  Jr.,  Joseph 
Milson,  George  L,  Osgood,  Jr.,  George  Pilsbury  Parker,  Samuel  Latta  Pinkerton, 
Battle  Sorsby  Searcy,  Amandus  E.  Strampe. 

Certificates  Awarded  on  the  Completion  of  the  Two  Years'  Evening 
Course. — William  Bisselt,  Samuel  Butterworth,  Olaf  Nils  Falk,  Samuel  Gaffin,  John 
Hinfey,  John  Keddie,  Frank  Nettleton,  Frederick  Pfeiffer,  Anton  Scholz. 

Special  Day  Dyeing  Class, — Charles  Horrocks,  Walter  Charles  Lotte,  Howard 
Morris  Wilkinson. 

Evening  Dyeing  Class.— Oliver  U.  Harrison,  Walter  K.  Kuhl. 

Nine  appointments  to  State  scholarships  have  been  made  this  year,  viz.,  for 
Chester,  Dauphin,  Fayette,  Franklin,  Northampton,  Philadelphia,  Pike,  Lacka- 
wanna and  Warren  Counties,  making  twenty-two  holders  of  these  appointments  at 
present  in  the  school. 

The  scholarships  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Board  of  Public  Education  were 
filled  as  usual  by  a  competitive  examination  conducted  by  the  Principal,  each  Gram- 
mar School  Principal  being  authorized  to  send  candidates. 

Five  of  these  appointments  are  made  each  year,  each  appointment  being  for  three 
years.  Of  the  fifteen  appointed  in  the  last  three  years  thirteen  are  at  present  regis- 
tered in  the  school. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  ten  scholarships  are  annually  filled  from  the  Normal, 
High,  and  Manual  Training  Schools  of  the  city.  These  scholarships  are  granted  in 
the  Day  Classes  of  this  Institution  on  the  completion  of  the  course  of  study  in  any 
one  of  the  above  named  high  schools;  and  in  the  evening  classes  to  students  who 
have  not  finished  their  course ;  two  scholarships  for  each  school,  one  in  the  day  and 
one  in  the  evening  classes  being  at  the  disposal  ot  the  faculties  of  the  several  schools. 
While  these  appointments  are  made  for  one  year,  they  are  sometimes  renewed  in 
recognition  of  meritorious  work  on  the  part  of  the  pupil,  and  twelve  appointees  to 
these  scholarships  are  at  present  registered  in  the  school. 

Of  the  seven  hundred  and  twelve  students  registered  for  the  year  ending  December 
31,  1895,  three  hundred  and  ninety  were  men  and  three  hundred  and  twenty-two 
were  women. 


33 


Appended  are  lists  of  students  registered  since   December  31,  18945 
showing  their  occupations  and  the  localities  from  which  they  come. 


Architects, 
Artists,    . 
Beamers  and  Twi 
Bookkeepers, 
Brokers, 
Carders, 

Carvers  and  Mode 
Carpenters,     . 
Civil  Engineers, 
Chemists, 
Clergymen,     . 
Clerks,    . 
Cloth  Menders, 
Decorators,    . 
Designers, 
Draughtsmen, 
Dressmakers, 
Dyers,    . 
Engravers, 
Hairdressers, 
Illustrators,     , 


17 

Jewelers, 

6 

Laborers,      . 

5 

Loom  Fixers, 

6 

Machinists,  . 

2 

Manufacturers, 

I 

Metal  Workers, 

26 

Office  Boys, . 

6 

Painters  and  Pap 

3 

Photographers, 

3 

Plumbers,     . 

I 

Potters, 

24 

Reporters,    , 

I 

Ship  Fitters, 

7 

Stenographers, 

43 

Students,      . 

12 

Superintendents, 

I 

Teachers,      . 

17 

Weavers, 

10 

2 

er  Hangers, 


From  Philadelphia, 

"  Pennsylvania, 

*'  New  Jersey, 

"  Massachusetts, 

*'  New  Hampshire, 

"  Rhode  Island, 

"  New  York,    . 

"  Connecticut, 

"  Ohio,     . 

"  Michigan,     , 

"  Delaware,     . 

"  North  Carolina, 

"  Alabama, 

''  Wisconsin,    . 

"  Iowa,    , 

"  Tennessee,   . 

"  Japan, . 


712 


L.  W.  MILLER, 

Principal  of  the  School. 


34 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER. 


Balance  on  hand  June  I 

Tuition  fees, 

State  Appropriation, 

City  Appropriation,  Park  Commission 

Temple  Fund  Income, 

Endowment  Fund  Income, 

Weiijjhtman  Scholarship  Income, 

Graft'  Architectural  P.  F.  Income, 

Chapman-Biddle  Scholarship  Incom 

Bequest  of  George  S.  Pepper,    . 

Life  Memberships,    . 

Annual  Subscriptions, 

Sales  of  books,  etc  ,  School, 

Refund  of  expenses  at  Museum, 

Temporary  Loan, 

Temporary  I^oan,  T.  C.  Search, . 


(For  the  Year  ending  May  31.  1895,) 


1894, 


DONATIONS 
Interest  on  Mor 


Miss  Agnes  Irwin,     . 

Miss  Margaret  Corlies, 

Dr.  Louis  Jack, 

Dr.  J.  M.  DaCosta,    . 

Associate  Committee  of  Women, 

B.  Frank  Clapj), 

Mrs.  M.  F.  Kemble, . 

Miss  A.  Blancharcl,  . 

Associate  Committee  of  Women, 


5  00 

25  00 

10  00 

1000  00 

10  00 

100  00 

ICO  00 

4000  00 


General 

Purposes. 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Bergner, 

100  00 

Joseph  Morwitz,        .... 

50  00 

Burnham,  Parry,  Williams  l\:  Co., 

500  00 

John  M.  Sharpless  &  Co., . 

250  00 

Clement  B.  Moore,    .... 

300  00 

Mrs.  Longstreth,        .... 

10  00 

City  of  Philadelphia,  Mayor's  Fund,  . 

.     5000  00 

John  S.  Jenks,  ..... 

200  00 

280  00 


$720  38 

10,549  00 
10,000  00 

9,362  14 

3,555  20 

4,946  26 

60  00 

25  00 

33  33 

2,500  00 

300  00 

1,340  00 

205  00 

285  00 

31,000  00 

4,248  66 


6,410  00 


Carried  forward, 


$11,690  00     $79,129  97 


Brought  forward, 
Charles  Piatt,    . 
Dr.  Isaac  Norris, 


35 

Broad  and  Pine  Streets  Property. 

$11,690  GO    $79,129  97 
100  00 
100  00 


Tex  TILE  School  (Through  T.  C.  Search). 

C.  C.  Hetzel, 

Conyers  Button,         ...... 

[,  Bromley  &  Son,     ...... 

Associate  Committee  of  Women,  Painting  Hall,  . 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hampton  (value  of  articles  left  by 
her  to  Museum  which  her  heirs  wished  to  re- 
tain),    ....  .... 


500  00 

250  00 

500    GO 



1,250   00 

15  00 


Total  Donations, . 

13,180  00 

Contributions   to   School   for  use 

of  portion    of 

building  : 

H.  Hobart  Brown,    . 

2000 

00 

Sundries, 

. 

564  87 

2,564  87 

$94,874  84 

PAYMENTS. 

Maintenance  of  School,    . 

.  $50,767 

42 

Maintenance  of  Museum, . 

. 

•     13,250 

43 

General  Expenses,    . 

•       2,368 

47 

Graff  Architectural  Prize, . 

25 

00 

Museum  Exhibits,    . 

438 

99 

Temporary  Loans  paid  off. 

.     23,000 

00 

Endowment  Fund  Investment, . 

. 

.       2,500 

00 

T.  C.  Search,  Loan  returned,     . 

•       1,455 

00 

Balance  on  hand  May  31, 

1895.      .         . 

• 

.       1,069  48 

$94,874  84  $94,874  84 

RICHARD  CADBURY, 

Assistant  Treasurer. 


We  have  examined  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  from  June  I,  1894,  to  May  31, 
1895,  ^"^  ^^'^  fi"*^  them  correct,  the  balance  in  the  Treasurer's  hands  on  May  31, 
1895,  l^eing  as  above,  §1069.48. 

C.  N.  Weygandt, 

February  26,  1896.  Commit  lee. 


SUPPLEMENTAL  REPORT. 


(For  the  Seven  Months  ending  December  31,  1895.) 


Balance  May  31,  1895,       .... 

Endowment  Fund  Principal — l}e(iucst  of  ( George 
Clayton  French  Scholarship, 
Temple  Fund  Principal — Mortgage  paid  olT, 
State  Appropriations,  .... 

Park  Warrants,  City, 

Tuition  Fees,    ...... 

Payment  for  use  of  Rooms  at  School, 
Temporary  Loans,     ..... 

Temple  Fund  Income,       .... 

Endowment  Fund  Income, 
Graff  Architectural  Prize  Fund  Income,     . 
Chapman-Biddle  Scholarship  Income, 
W.  Weightman,  Jr.,  Scholarship  Income,  . 
Annuals,    ....... 

Donations — For  Interest  on  Mortgage,      "  A 

For  Principal  on  Mortgage,  "  B, 

General  Purposes,  "  C, 


PAYMENTS. 


S.  P 


$r,o69  48 
1,000  00 
1,000  00 
4,000  00 
2,500  00 
5,200  :,2 

11,937  00 
1,221  00 
2,671  66 

1,381    GO 


'-j3 


37 

12  50 

3c  00 

30  00 

975  00 

100  00 

3,^75  00 
3,820  00 


M3,i34  33 


On  account  School, ^^25,555   97 


On  account  Museum,  ,  .  .         .  .         .  . 

Graff  Architectural  Prize,  ...... 

Temporary  Loan  returned,  ...... 

Mrs.  Jones  Wisler  on  account  of  advance  made  by  her  for 
purchases  at  Chicago  to  be  repaid  from  Income  Tem- 
ple Fund,  ......... 

General  Expenses — Interest  on  Loans,  Commissions,  Sala- 
ries and  other  Clerical  Expenses,         .... 

Balance  on  hand  December  31st,  1895,      .... 


7,671   32 

25  00 

1,671  66 


1,767  27 

J, 566  31 
4,876  80 


^43,134  33 


RICHARD  CADBURV, 

Assistant  Treasurer. 


37 


DONATIONS. 


A  " — For  Interest  on  Mortgage 
Miss  Anna  Blanchard,     . 


"  B" — Principal  of  Mortgage  : 
F.  W.  Lewis,  . 
Mrs.  W.  F.  Jenks,    . 
Miss  Margaretta  Hutchinson, 
Mrs.  T.  H.  Powers, 
Mrs.  J.  Campbell  Harris, 
Mrs.  Joseph  Harrison, 
Miss  Anna  Blanchard, 
Miss  Caroline  E.  Cope,    . 
Miss  Fannie  S.  Magee,     . 
Miss  Eliza  J.  Magee, 
Miss  Anne  J.  Magee, 
Mrs.  Edward  H.  Ogden, 
Howland  Croft, 
Mrs.  Louis  Rodman, 
J.  G   Rosengarten,  . 
Miss  Fanny  Rosengarten, 
Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Reilly,  , 
Mrs.  E.  E.  Denniston, 
Mrs.  Rodman  B.  Ellison, 
William  P.  Henszey, 
J.  W.  Curtis,    . 
Mrs.  Joseph  Sinnott, 
Mrs.  Jones  Wister,  . 
Mrs.  Richard  H.  Lee, 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Roberts, 
Miss  E.  C.  Roberts, 
William  F.  Fray,     . 
Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  (G.  K 

''  C  " — General  Purposes  : 
Mrs.  Evan  Randolph, 
John  Story  Jenks,    . 
William  E.  Garrett, 
Crawford  Arnold,    . 
Theodore  C.  Search, 
Alfred  C.  Harrison, 
R.  K.  McNeely,  special,  . 


$ioo  oo 

$100  oo 


C), 


$25 

00 

100 

00 

25 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

1000 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

CO 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

500 

00 

25 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

$500 

00 

1000 

00 

200 

00 

100 

00 

1000 

00 

1000 

00 

20 

00 

^3875  00 


$3820  00 


Additional  subscriptions  toward  paying  the  principal  of  the  mort- 
gage, received  after  January  i,  1896. 


Miss  Hutchinson, 

25  00 

xMiss  Leach, 

100  00 

Mrs.  Alex.  Biddle,     .... 

50  00 

J.  Bolton  Winpenny,   .... 

100  00 

Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts,  .... 

100  00 

Horace  Magee, 

100  00 

Mrs.  Wm.  M.  Singerly,  .... 

250  00 

38 


REPORT  OF  THE 
ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN. 

The  close  of  this  year  finds  us  ready  to  give  to  the  people  of  this 
Commonwealth  the  report  of  the  work  accomplished  in  this  their  In- 
stitution during  the  past  twelve  months.  While  the  Museum  has  had 
valuable  additions  to  its  treasures,  and  new  objects  of  interest  and  in- 
struction are  through  it  laid  before  our  citizens,  the  School  has  been 
fitting  for  the  battle  of  life  the  young  of  both  sexes  who  come  to  us  to 
find  the  armor  (education)  which  is  to  protect  them  in  their  warfare, 
and  to  give  them  strength  when  they  leave  us  to  go  forth  and  help 
others  in  varied  careers  of  honor  and  usefulness. 

They  leave  behind  them  those  who  have  trained  them  not  only  in 
their  studies,  but  through  good  example  ;  for  surely  never  was  any  In- 
stitution blessed  with  a  more  intelligent,  capable,  steady,  considerate 
and  loyal  corps  of  teachers,  and  never  were  teachers  better  rewarded 
with  earnest,  faithful  and  grateful  students. 

For  those  who  look  after  the  interests  of  the  School,  and  through  it 
after  the  character  and  prosperity  of  our  city  and  State,  the  past  year 
has  been  one  of  anxiety.  Our  well-founded  hopes  of  aid  from  the 
State  (aid  which  had  been  given  us  freely  and  gladly  for  many  years), 
were  dashed,  while  care  and  disappointment  were  our  companions  ;  but 
though  "  heaviness  may  endure  for  a  night,  joy  cometh  in  the  morning." 
We  came  from  our  summer  holiday  fearing  that  the  improvements 
projected  in  the  spring  for  the  comfort  of  an  increased  number  of 
pupils  must  of  necessity  have  been  left  undone.  Instead,  we  found 
our  teachers  working  with  the  plumbers  and  carpenters  to  make  the 
essential  changes,  while  to  accomplish  this  these  noble  teachers  had 
given  up  their  summer  holiday.  Pupils  in  greater  number  than  before 
are  with  us  now,  and  we  may  safely  predict  that  any  work  carried  on 
through  so  much  self-sacrifice,  shared  as  it  is  by  all  concerned,  will 
find  new  friends,  and  that  this  Institution  will  never  die. 

We  propose  to  hold  during  Easter  week,  1896,  a  bazaar,  with  many 


39 

and  varied  attractions,  for  the  benefit  of  the  School.  We  rely  confi- 
dently on  the  encouragement  and  support  of  the  people  of  this  Com- 
monwealth in  this  undertaking.  The  institution  belongs  to  the  State, 
one  free  scholarship  is  given  to  each  county,  and  we  are  sure  that  it 
will  be  the  pleasure  and  privilege  of  all  to  help  to  shift,  if  not  remove, 
the  care  and  burden  of  its  support  from  the  shoulders  of  the  few  on 
whom  they  have  rested  since  1876. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  prizes  given  through  the  Associate  Com- 
mittee at  the  Commencement  in  June,  1895  • 

COMMITTEE  PRIZES. 

General  Excellence  in  Year's  Work.  $20. —Alfred  James  Dewey. 

Design  for  Wall  Papers,  ^10.— William  S.  Rice. 

Design  for  Rug,  $10.  — David  Frank  Gledhill. 

Design  for  Mural  Decoration,  $10. — Luigi  Mastrangelo. 

General  Excellence  of  Work  in  Applied  Design,  $10. — Agnes  B.  Slaymaker, 

Design  for  Oil  Cloth  (oftered  by  Mrs.  Singerly  Palch),  $10. — Helen  II. 
Knight. 

Caroline  Axford  Magee  Prize  (offered  by  Miss  Magee),  $20.— Otto  Herold. 

Mary  Aubrey  Smith  Prizes.— Water  CoLf)R,  ^10.— Oscar  L.Smith.  Best 
Water  Color,  $15. — Katharine  Norcross  Evans.  (Offered  by  Mrs.  Aubrey  H. 
Smith,  and  will  be  continued  yearly.) 

Henry  Perry  Leland  Prize  (offered  by  Mrs.  John  Harrison),  $25. — Best  work 
in  Pen  and  Ink,  Sophia  Bertha  Steele. 

?4rs.  George  K.  Crozer's  Prizes. — Best  Work  in  Drawing,  $20. — Nellie  A. 
Kulling.  Best  Work  in  Modelling,  $20. — .Sara  H.  Atkinson.  Best  Work 
IN  Life  Class,  S20. — Divided  between  Albert  Paul  Willis  ($10,)  and  James  Berdy 
($10). 

FANNIE  S.  MAGEE, 

Secretary. 

Helen  C.  Denniston,  Treasurer,  in  account  with  the  Associate  Com- 
mittee of  Women  of  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of  Indus- 
trial Art. 


1895. 

To  Balance,    .... 
One  fifty-dollar  subscription. 
Three  ten-dollar  subscriptions. 
Three  five-dollar  subscriptions. 
Bertha  Lewis,  M.D., 
Carnival  of  Nations, 


Dr. 


$699 

08 

s^ 

GO 

30 

GO 

15 

00 

2 

00 

25 

GO 

$821  08 


40 

1895.  Cr. 

By  Holland,  caterer, ^62  50 

Richard  Cadbury,  Ass't  Treasurer, 45  00 

A.  J.  Milluth, I   75 

National  Ceramic  Art  Works, 125  00 

M.  A.  Leach, 19  00 

Hathaway  &  Brothers,        .         .         .          .         .          .         .         .         ,  16  00 

John  F.  Sears, 25  00 

For  the  benefit  of  a  teacher, 100  00 

Printing  and  stamps,           .          .  ,        .          .          .          .          .          .          .  81    25 

Prizes, 60  00 

^535  50 

Balance  on  hand,   ..........  285  58 


$821  08 

Audited  and  found  correct. 

E.  H.  B.  Roberts, 
Helen  B,  Jastrow. 


We  have  been  called  upon  to  mourn  the  loss  of  one  of  the  most 
valued  members  of  our  Committee.  Her  unvarying  interest,  her  good 
judgment  and  her  hopeful  spirit,  did  much  to  animate  us  all  in  our 
work.  The  memory  of  her  patience,  her  gentleness  and  her  ability- 
will  still  be  with  us,  but  our  friend,  our  counsellor,  has  gone  to  her 
reward.  Her  husband,  Mr.  George  K.  Crozer,  has  arranged  that  the 
prizes  given  in  her  name  last  June  shall  be  continued  perpetually.  Her 
character  still  lives  in  the  memories  of  some  of  our  pupils — by  her  co- 
workers she  will  never  be  forgotten. 

E.  D.  GILLESPIE, 

F7'esident. 


41 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA   MUSEUM 


SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


LIST  OF  PATRONS,  LIFE  MEMBERS, 

Annual  and  Honorary  Members. 


Persons  who  may  wish  to  become  members  are  invited  to  send  their  names  and 
addresses  to  the  Secretary.  Blank  forms  of  Devise  and  Bequest  will  be  found  upon 
page  47,     A  check  to  the  order  of  the  Treasurer  will  be  promptly  acknowledged. 

Patrons, Donors  of  Five  Thousand  Dollars  and  upward, 

whether  in  money  or  objects  for  the  Museum. 

Life  Membership, One  Hundred  Dollars. 

Annual  Membership,     ....  A  subscription  of  not  less  than  Five  Dollars. 
Honorary  Membership,     .    .    .  Those  who,  on  account  of  their  interest  in  In- 
dustrial Art  Education  or  the  Fine  Arts,  shall 
be  deemed  worthy  of  election. 
"All  funds  received  from  Patrons  (unless  otherwise  specifically  given)  and  from 
Life  Membership  shall  be  permanently  invested  as  part  of  the  Endowment  Fund." — 
By-Lams. 


PATRONS. 

*Baird,  John  Garrett,  W.  E.,  Jr. 

*Barton,  Mrs.  Susan  R.  ■'^Gibson,  Henry  C. 

Bloomfield-Mooi-e,  Mrs.  ^-Houston,  H.  H. 

*Childs,  George  W.  Lea,  Henry  C. 

Disston,  Henry  &  Sons.  Scott,  Mrs.  Thomas  A. 

*Drexe],  A.  J.  Weightman,  William 

*Drexel,  F.  A.  Whitney,  A.  &  Sons. 


*  Deceased. 


42 


LIFE  MEMBERS. 


Allen,  Joseph 

Allen,  Joseph,  Ti'. 

Arnold,  Crawford 

Baeder,  Adamson  &  Co. 

Bailey,  Joel  J. 

Baird,  Mrs.  Matthew 

Baker,  John  R. 

Balser,  W.  S. 

B;irclay,  R.  D, 

Barclay,  Mrs.  R.  D. 
*BartoI,  B.  H. 

Baugh,  Daniel 

Bartol,  H.  W. 
^Bickley,  H.  W. 

Biddle,  Alexander 

Biddle,  Miss  A.  E. 
*Bi(ldle,  Chapman 
'^Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman 
*Biddle,  Clement 
*BiddIe,  Walter  L.  C. 

Blanchard,  Miss  A. 

Blanchard,  Miss  11. 

Blanchard,  Miss  M. 
*Borie,  C.  &  H. 

Bo  wen  &  Fox 
■"Brown,  Alexander 

Burnham,  George 

Burnham,  Parry,  Williams  tS:  Co. 

Butcher,  Henry  C. 

Butcher,  Mrs.  H.C. 

liutton,  Conyers 
■•=--CaIdweIl,J.  E. 

Caldwell,  J.  E.  &  Co. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  St.  George  T. 
*Carler,  W.  T. 

Carver,  W.  Burton 

Cassatt,  A.  J. 

Catherwood,  H.  W, 

Chapman,  Joseph 
*Chew,  Samuel 
■^Claghorn,  James  L. 

Claghorn,  J.  Raymond 

Clark,  Charles  D. 


Clark,  Clarence  E. 
*CIark,  Ephraim 

Clark,  E.  W^ 
*Clark,  J.  Hinckley 

Clayton,  John 
*Clyde,  Thomas 
*Coates,  Benjamin 

Coates,  Edward  H. 

Cochran,  M. 

Cochran,  Thomas 

Coffin,  Altemus  &  Co. 

Coleman,  B.  Dawson 
"•■'Coleman,  Mrs.  G.  Dawson 

Coleman,  Edward  V. 

Coles,  Miss  Mary 

Colket,C.  Howard 

Collins,  H    H. 

Cooper,  John  H. 
*Cope,  Caleb 

Cornelius  tv:  Sons 
*Cresson,  W.  P. 

Crozer,  George  K. 
*Crozer,  Mrs.  George  K. 

Crozer,  I,  Lewis 
*Cuyler,  Mrs.  Theodore 

Dick,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
*Disston,  Albert  H. 

Disston,  Hamilton 

Disston,  Mrs.  H.  C. 
^Dobbins,  R.  J. 

Dobson,  John  cK:  James 

Dolan,  Thomas 

Dolan,  Thomas  &  Co. 

Dougherty,  James 

Dreer,  F.  J. 

Duhring,  Mrs.  Henry 

Eddystone  Manufacturing  Co, 

Faries,  Mrs.  Randolph 
*Fenimore,  Edward  L. 

Fox,  Miss  Mary  D. 
*Fuguet,  Stephen  O. 

Garrett,  Miss  E. 

Garrett,  Miss  J. 


*  Deceased. 


43 


Garrett,  P.  C. 

Garrett,  Mrs.  Walter 

Gilson,  Miss  R. 
*Gowen,  Franklin  B. 
'••■'GraiT,    Frederic 

Graff,  Mrs.  Frederic 

Green,  Stephen 

Hagstoz  &  Thorpe 

Harrison,  A.  C. 

Harrison,  Havemeyer  &  Co. 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph 

Harrison,  Thomas  S. 
■*Hart,  Samuel 
*Heberton,  G.  Craig 

Hill,  George  W. 
*Hockley,  Miss  Annie  E. 

Hockley,  Miss  Mary 
*Hockley,  Thomas 

Hockley,  Mrs.  Thomas 
^Hockley,  William  Stevenson 
*Horlsmann,  F.  O. 

Hortsmann,  W.  H.  &  Sons 

Houston,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
*Hughes,  J.  O. 

Hunter,  James  &  John 

lungerich  &  Smith 
*James,  John  O. 

Jayne,  David  and  Sons 
*Jones,  Jacob 

Jones,  Washington 

Justice,  Bateman  &  Co. 
^Justice,  Miss  Cecilia 

Justice,  William  W. 

Justice,  Mrs,  William  W. 

Klemm,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
^Knight,  Edward  C. 
■*Lea,  Isaac 

Lee,  Mrs.  Leighton 
*Lewis,  Edwin  M. 
*Lewis,  Henry 

Lewis,  Richard  A. 

Little,  Amos  R. 

Little,  Amos  R.  &  Co. 
■'''Lovering,  Joseph  S. 

Lovering,  Joseph  vS.,  Jr. 


McNeeley,  Miss  Florence 

McNeeley,  Robert  K. 

McNeeley,  Mrs.  Robert  K. 

MacVeagh,  Wayne 
*Massey,  William 

May,  Mrs.  Joseph 

Mears,  Mrs,  R.  Wain 

Merrick,  Miss  E.  H. 

Merrick,  J.  Vaughan 

Merrick,  Miss  L.  W, 

Merrick,  Mrs.  S.  V. 

Merrick,  William  H, 

Miles,  Mrs.  M.  L. 

Miles,  Thomas 

Milne,  David 
^Millikin,  James 

Moore,  James 
^Morris,  P.  Pemberton 
■^Morris,  Wistar 

Murphy,  Frank  W. 
*Newbold,  Charles 
*Newhold,  John  S. 

Newbold,  Mrs.  John  S. 

Nobht,  Dell 

Norris,  Charles 

Norris,  Isaac,  Jr. 

Page,  Joseph  F. 
^Patterson,  Joseph 
^Pepper,  George  S. 
*Pepper,  Lawrence  S. 

Pepper,  William,  M  D. 

Pepper,  William  Piatt 
"^Phillips,  Henry  M. 
*Phillips,  Moro 

Piatt,  Charles 

Piatt,  Franklin 

Porter  &  Coates 
^Poultney,  Charles  W. 

Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H, 

Price,  Eli  K.,  Jr. 

Provident  Life  and  Trust  Co. 
^Randolph,  Evan 

Randolph  &  Jenks 
*Rhoads,  Miss  Elizabeth 
^Roberts,  Jacob,  M.D. 


Deceased. 


44 


Rogers,  C.  H. 

Rogers,  Fairman 
^Rogers,  W.  D. 

Santee,  Charles 

Scott,  James  P. 
*Scott,  Mrs.  James  P. 

Scull,  D.  &  Co. 
*Seibert,  Henry 

Sellers,  Coleman 
*Sharpless,  Charles  S. 

Shelton,  Carlos 

Shelton,  F.  H. 

Shelton,  Frederic  R. 
^Shelton,  Mrs.  F.  R. 
*Sherman,  Roger 

Shortridge,  N.  Parker 

Smith,  Charles  E. 
*Smith,  Thomas 

Smyth,  Lindley 

Solms,  S.  J. 

Sommervillc,  Maxwell 
^Spencer,  Charles 
^Steele,  Edward  T. 

Steele,  E.  T.  &  Co. 

Stevenson,  Mrs.  Cornelius 

Strawbridge,  J.  C. 

Sweatman,  V.  C. 


Tait,  Mrs.  C.  G. 
*Temple,  Joseph  E. 

Thomas,  S.  Harvey 

Thropp,  Mrs.  Joseph  E. 

Townsend,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Tyler,  George  F. 
*Vaux,  William  S. 
*Vollmer,  Gottlieb 

Wagner,  Samuel 
*Wagner,  Mrs.  T. 

Warden,  W.  G. 

Warner,  Redwood  F. 
*Welsh,  Samuel 

Wernwag,  Theodore 

Wharton,  Joseph 
*Wheeler,  Charles 

Whitall,  Tatum  &  Co. 
*White,  Samuel  S. 

Williams,  Edward  H. 

Wister,  Mrs.  Jones 

Wood,  Stuart 

Wood,  William  &  Co. 

Wright,  Edward  N. 
■^Wright,  James  A. 

Wright,  John  W. 

Wurts,  Charles  Stewart.  M.D. 


*  Deceased. 


45 

Annual  Members  (for  1895)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than  ten 
dollars. 


Balch,  Mrs.   Singerly,    .    . 

310  00 

Bement,  Clarence  S.,  .    .    . 

10  00 

Biddle,  Cadwalader,    .    .    . 

10  00 

Brazier,  Joseph  H.,      .    .    . 

10  00 

Borie,  Mrs.  Henry,      .    .    . 

10  00 

Brown,  Miss  Martha  M.,     . 

10  00 

Brown,  T.  Wistar,    .... 

10  00 

Burnham,  Mrs.  William,     . 

10  00 

Cadwalader,  Mrs,  John,  .    . 

10  00 

Caldwell.  1.  E.    &   Co.,  .    . 

10  00 

Campbell,  Mrs.  St.  G.  T.,  2  yr.^ 

.,     20  00 

Chandler.  T.  P.,  Jr.,    .    .    . 

10  00 

Clark,  Miss  Frances,    .    .    . 

10  00 

Cochran,  Travis 

10  00 

Cochran,  Mrs.  Travis,     .    . 

10  00 

Coles,  Edward, 

10  00 

Coxe,  Alexander  B.,    .    .    . 

10  00 

Cramp,  Henry  W.,  .... 

10  00 

Da  Costa,  Dr.  J.  M.,   .    .    . 

10  00 

Denniston,  Mrs.  E.  E.,    .    . 

10  00 

Dickson,  Samuel,     .... 

10  00 

Durant,  Mrs.  F.  C,  .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Ellison,  Mrs.  Rodman  B.,  . 

10  00 

Felton,  Mrs.  Samuel  M.,    • 

10  00 

Galloway,  William,      .    .    . 

10  00 

Gillespie,  Mrs.  E.  D.,  .    .    . 

10  00 

Gillingham,  Joseph  E.,    .    . 

10  00 

Gowen,  Mrs,  Francis  I.,  .    . 

10  00 

Graff,  Miss  Henrietta,     .    . 

10  00 

Gratz,  Miss  Elizabeth,     .    . 

10  00 

Guillou,  Victor, 

10  00 

Hamilton,  W.  C,     .... 

10  00 

Hance  Brothers  &  White,  . 

10  00 

Harris,  Mrs,  J.  Campl)ell,  . 

10  00 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph,    .    . 

10  00 

Heberton,  Mrs.  G.  Craig,    . 

10  00 

Hippie,  Frank  K.,   .    .    .    . 

10  00 

Hutchinson,  Miss,    .... 

10  00 

Jack,  Di\  Louis, 

25    CX3 

Tayne,  Mrs.  David 

10    00 

Javne,  Dr.  Horace.  .... 

10    00 

Tenks,  Mrs.  Wm.    F.,  .    .    . 

10   00 

Keen,  Dr,  W,  W.,    .... 

10    00 

Keith,  Sidney  W.,    .... 

70    00 

Kennedv,  Mrs.  Elias  D  ,     . 

10   00 

Leach,  Miss  Mary  Alherton, 

10    00 

Lee,  Mrs.  Richard  Henry, 

10    00 

Leonard,  James  B.,  .    .    .    . 

10    00 

Lewis,  Edward, 

10    00 

Lewis,  Enoch,  .    .     •    .    .    . 

10   00 

Lewis,  Dr,  F.  W„    .... 

10   00 

Lewis,  Robert  ^L,  .... 

10   00 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  Craige,  .    , 
Lippincott,  Mrs.  Horace  G 
Lippincott,   Mrs.  Joshua,    , 
Lovering,  Mrs.  Joseph  S., 
Mackellar,   Thomas     .    . 
Magee,  Miss  Anna,  .    .    . 
Magee,  Miss   Eliza,  J,,    . 
Magee,  Miss  Fannie  S.,  . 
Magee,  Horace,   .... 
Mason,  Frederick  T.,  .    . 
Moulton,  Mrs.   Byron  P 
McMurtrie,  Miss  Ellen,  . 
Neall,  Frank  L.,  .    .    .    . 
Newhall,  George  M.,  .    . 
Pancoast,  Albert,     .    .    . 
Pancoast,  Mrs.  Albert,  2  year 
Paul,   Dr.  James  W.,  .    . 
Paul,  Miss  M.  W.,    .    .    . 
Pepper.    David,    .... 
Piatt,  Franklin,    .... 
Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H., 
Price,  J.  Sergeant,    .    .    . 
Randolph,  Mrs,  Evan,    . 
Reilly,  Mrs,  T.  A.,  .    .    . 
Ritchie,  Craig  D.,    . 
Roberts,  Miss  E.  C,    .    . 
Roberts,  Miss  F,  A.,    .    . 
Roberts,  Mrs,  George  B., 
Roberts,   Mrs.  Thomas,  . 
Rodman,  Mrs.  Lewis,  .    . 
Rosengarten,  J.  G.,  .    .    . 
Rowland,  Mrs   Benjamin, 
Sanders,  Mrs.  John,     .    . 
Shober,  Mrs.  Samuel  L., 
Sinnott,  Mrs.  Joseph  F.,  . 
Smith,  Miss  Christiana   B. 
Smith,  Edward    Brinton, 
Smvth,  Mrs.  Samuel,  .    . 
Stille,  Dr.  Charles  J.,  .    . 
Thomson,  Mrs.  J.  Edgar, 
Townsend,  Henry  C,  ,    . 
Weightman,  Mrs.  John  Farr 
Welsh,  John  Lowber,  .    .    . 
Welsh,    Mrs.  John    Lowber, 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Charles,    . 
Wirgman,  Mrs.  Charles,  . 
Wister,  Mrs.  Caspar,   .    . 
Wood,  Mrs,  Howard,  .    . 
Wood,  Miss  Juliana,     .    . 
Wright,  Mrs.  Robert  K., 
Wyeth,  Stuart, 


46 


Annual  members  (for  1895)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than  five 
dollars : 


Ashhurst,  Richard  L ,  .    .    . 
Ashhurst,  Mrs  Richard  L., 
Bartol,  Mrs.  C.  C,    .    .    . 
Bartol,  Henry  G,,  .    .    .    . 
Bergner,  Mrs.  C.  William, 
Bergner,  Miss  Catharine, 
Bigelow,  Mrs.  S.  Lawrence, 
Carter,  Mrs.  William  T.,  . 
Clark,  Miss  Amie  Hampton 
Clark,  Mrs.  C.  Howard,   . 
Cohen,  Miss  Mary  M.,  .    . 

Colket,  G.  L  , 

Corlies,  Miss  Margaret  L., 
Cresswell,  Miss  Elizabeth  P 
Curtin,  Mrs.  Roland  G., 

Dana,  Charles  E 

Dana,  Mrs.  Charles  E., 
Day,  Frank  Miles,     .    . 
De  Haven,  Mrs.  Holsteii 
Denniston,  Arthur  C,  . 
Dissel,  Charles,      .    .    . 
Dissel,  Mrs.  Charles,     . 
Duane,  Russell,      .    .    . 
Durant,  Miss  Ethel, 
Eisenbrey,  Miss  Alice  Edith 
Eisenbrey,  Miss  Sarah  H  , 
Gest,  Mrs.  William.  .    .    . 
Grant,  Mrs.  W.  S.,  jr..  .    . 
Hallowell,  Mrs.  S.  F.  C,  . 


$5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 


Harrison,  John,       $5  00 

Harrison,  Mrs.  John 5  00 

Harrison,  Miss  Maud  S.,  ...  5  00 

Howell,  Charles  H.,      ....  5  00 

McFadden,  Mrs   George,      .    .  5  00 

Mortwitz,  Joseph,  Jr.,    ....  5  00 

Nichols,  W.  J 5  00 

Norris,  Miss  Clara  G 5  00 

Norton,  Mrs.  Charles  D.,  .    .    .  5  00 

Ogden,  Mrs.  Edward  H.,     .    .  5  00 

Pepper.  Mrs.  John  W.,  ....  5  00 

Randolph,  Miss  Anna,  ....  5  00 

Randolph,  Mi.ss  Elizabeth  J,  .  5  00 

Reath,  Mrs.  Theodore  Wood,  .  5  00 

Reyburn,  Mrs.  W.  S.,    .    .    .    .  5  00 

Roberts,  Mrs.  G.  W.  B.,    .    .    .  5  00 

Roberts,  Mrs.  Harry,    ....  5  00 

Rol)erts,  Thomas, 5  00 

Roberts,  Thomas,  Jr ,    .    .    .    .  5  oo 

Rogers,  Miss  Mary, 5  00 

Simpson,  Mrs.  William,    ...  5  00 

Siter,  Mrs,  J.  HoUingsworth,   .  5  00 

Smith,  Harrison  Hoxie,    ...  5  00 

Smith,  Mrs.  W.  Hinckle,  ...  5  00 

Walker,  Mrs.  R.  J.  C.,       ...  5  00 

Williams,  Mrs,  Francis  Howard,  5  00 

Winpenny,   Mrs.  J.  Bolton,  .    .  5  00 

Zell,  Miss  H.  A., 5  00 


HONORARY  MEMBERS, 

Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

C.  H,  Hutchins,  President  Knowles  Loom  Works. 

Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Mrs.  M.  C.  Crompton,  President  Crompton  Loom  Works. 

Horace  Wyman,  Vice-President  Crompton  Loom  Works. 

Justin  A.  Ware,  Treasurer  Crompton  Loom  Works. 

Lorenzo  Maynard,  Maynard,  Mass, 

J,  C.  Cochran,  President  Charlottesville  Manufacturing  Co.,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

James  Boyd,  Philadelphia. 


47 


FORM  OF  BEQUEST. 


I  give  and   bequeath  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School 

of  Industrial  Art  the  sum  of 

dollars,  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witness, 


FORM  OF  DEVISE  OF  REAL  ESTATE. 


I  give  and  devise  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of 
Industrial  Art,  its  successors  and  assigns^  all  that  certain  \_here  insert  a 
description  of  the  property]  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witnesses, 


1 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


AND 


SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


THE  TWENTY-FIRST 


ANNUAL  REPORT 


TRUSTEES 


WITH    THE 


LIST  OF   MEMBERS 


For  the  Year  endintr  December  31,  1896. 


PHILADELPHIA, 

1897. 


OFFICERS  FOR  1897 


PRESIDENT, 

WILLIAM  PLATT  PEPPER. 


HONORARY    VICE-PRESIDENT, 

WILLIAM  WEIGHTMAN. 


VICE-PRESIDENTS, 

THEODORE  C.  SEARCH,  JOHN  T.  MORRIS. 

TREASURER,  SECRETARY, 

ROBERT  K.  McNEELY.  DALTON  DORR. 


DIRECTOR    OF   THE    MUSEUM,  PRINCIPAL    OF    THE   SCHOOL, 

DALTON  DORR.  LESLIE  W.  MILLER. 

ASSISTANT   TREASURER, 

RICHARD  CADBURY, 

735  Drexel  Building. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

EX-OFFICIIS. 

The  Governor  of  the  State,  The  Mayor  of  the  City. 

BY  APPOINTMENT. 

Byron  P.  Moulton,  Appointed  by  the  State  Senate. 

Alexander  Crow,  Appointed  by  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Charles  H.  Harding,  Appointed  by  Select  Council. 

Merrill  A.  Furbush,  Appointed  by  Common  Council. 

Samuel  Gustine  Thompson,  Appointed  by  the  Cofnmissioners  of  Fainnount  Park. 

ELECTED  BY  THE  MEMBERS. 

To  serve  for  three  years  : 

Robert  K.  McNeely,  Crawford  Arnold, 

William  Wood,  Isaac  H.  Clothier, 

Alfred  C.  Lambdin,  M.D. 

To  serve  for  two  years  : 

A.  C.  Harrison,  Thomas  Dolan, 

William  Platt  Pepper,  C.  N.  Weygandt, 

Charles  E.  Dana. 

To  serve  for  one  year  : 

John  T.  Morris,  Charles  H.  Cramp, 

Stuart  Wood,  John  Story  Jenks, 

Theodore  C.  Search. 


COMMITTEES  FOR   1897. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE. 

William  Platt  Pepper,  Chairman  ;  Stuart  Wood,  T.  C.  Search,  William 
Wood,  A.  C.  Lambdin,  M.D.,  C.  N.  Weygandt,  R.  K.  McNeely,  A.  C.  Harri- 
son, Charles  E.  Dana,  J.  S.  Jenks,  John  T,  Morris,  Isaac  H.  Clothier. 

STANDING  COMMITTEES.* 

ART. 

Charles  E.  Dana,  Chairman;  Samuel  Gustine  Thompson,  Wilson  Eyre, 
Jr.,  John  J.  Boyle,  Frank  Miles  Day. 

MUSEUM. 

J.  S.  Jenks,  Chairman  :  J.  T.  Morris,  A.  C.  Lambdin,  M.D.,  A.  C.  Harrison, 
Crawford  Arnold,  Dalton  Dour,  ex  officio,  Mrs.  John  Harrison,  Miss  Anna 
Blanchard,  Miss  Elizaheth  C.  Roberts,  Miss  Magee,  Mrs.  Jones  Wister, 
Mrs.  E   D.  Gillespie,  ex  officio. 

INSTRUCTION. 

T.  C.  Search,  Chairman ;  Wm.  Wood,  J;  S.  Jenks,  Isaac  II,  Clothier,  M.  A. 
FuRBUSH,  Chas.  E.  Dana,  Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts,  Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Sinnott, 
Miss  Ada  Muhlenberg  Crozer,  Miss  Leach,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie,  ex  officio. 

FINANCE. 

C.  N.  Weygandt,  Chairvian ;  Stuart  Wood,  J.  S.  Jenks,  T.  C.  Search, 
Byron  P.  Moulton. 


*  The  President  is  ex  officio  a  member  of  all  Committees. 


ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


(For  their  Report  see  page  43. 


PRESIDENT, 

MRS.  E.  D.  GILLESPIE. 

VICE-PRESIDENT, 

MRS.  JOHN  SANDERS. 


SECRETARY, 

MISS  FANNIE  S.  MAGEE. 


TREASURER, 

MRS.  E.  E.  DENNISTON. 


Mrs.  S.  H.  Austin, 

Miss  Leach, 

Mrs.  Singerly  Batch, 

Mrs.  Craige  Lippincott, 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Bartol, 

Miss  Ellen  McMurtrie, 

Mrs.  C.  William  Bergner, 

Mrs.  Daniel  S.  Newhall, 

Miss  Anna  Blanchard, 

Mrs.  Edward  H.  Ogden, 

Mrs.  William  T.  Carter, 

Mrs.  T.  a.  Reilly, 

Miss  Mary  Cohen, 

Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts, 

Miss  Margaret  L.  Corlies, 

Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Roberts, 

Miss  Ada  M.  Crozer, 

Mrs.  Jones  Wister, 

Mrs.  Rodman  B.  Ellison,        . 
Mrs.  Joseph  HARRisoN,1'^'^-V^'''t'1i 

Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Sinnott, 

Mrs.  Theodore  Voorhees, 

Mrs.  Morris  Jastrow, 

Mrs.  Francis  H.  Williams, 

Mrs.  Richard  Henry  Lee, 

Miss  Zell. 

HONORARY 

MEMBERS. 

Mrs.  Daniel  H.  Hastings, 

Mrs.  Seth  B.  Stitt, 

Mrs.  Bloomfield-Moore, 

Mrs.  H.  C.  Townsend, 

Mrs.  Frank  Reeder, 

Mrs.  Caspar  Wister, 

Mrs  Aubrey  H.  Smith, 

Mrs.  Robert  K.  Wright. 

Mrs.  Matthew  Simpson, 

THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM, 

Organized  as  a  Museum  of  Industrial  Arts,  has  grown  far  beyond  the  limits  set 
for  it  at  first.  The  pictures  and  statuary  in  the  Bloomfield-Moore  collection  and  the 
food-products  in  the  collection  of  British  India  indicate  its  present  scope.  Its  divis- 
ion into  departments,  under  the  supervision  of  specialists,  has  been  undertaken. 
Those  already  organized  comprise  : 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AMERICAN    POTTERY. 
Edwin   Atlee  Barber,  Honorary  Curatoi-. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  NUMISMATICS. 
F.   D.  Langenheim,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  TEXTILES,  LACE  AND  EMBROIDERY. 
Mrs.  John  Harrison,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  GOLDSMITH  WORK,  JEWELRY  AND  PLATE. 
Chas.  D.  Clark,  Honorary  Curator. 


Dalton  Dorr,  Director  of  the  Museum. 
M,  D.  Woodnutt,  Assistant. 
William  Lindsay,  Superintendent. 


THE  SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 

Comprises  in  its  organization  the  following  Departments  : 
School  of  Drawing. 

School  of  Textile  Design  and  Manufacture. 
School  of  Decorative  Painting. 
School  of  Chemistry  and  Dyeing. 
School  of  Applied  Design. 
School  of  Wood  Carving. 
School  of  Decorative  Sculpture. 
School  of  Architectural  Design. 
School  of  Interior  Decoration. 
School  of  Illustration. 
School  of  Normal  Art  Instruction. 
School  of  Modern  Languages. 

STAFF. 

L.  W.  Miller,  Principal. 

Howard  Fremont  Stratton,  Director  of  Art  School, 

E.  W.  France,  Director  of  Textile  School. 

Bradley  C.  Algeo,  Assistant  Director  of  Textile  School  and  Instructor  in  Textile 

Design  and  Mechanical  Drawing. 
Charles  X.  Harris,  Professor  of  Drawing. 
Charles  E.  Dana,  Professor  of  Water-Color  Painting. 
Paul  Lachenmeyer,  Professor  of  Sculpture. 
CONYERS  B.  Finckel,  Professor  of  Chemistry. 

A.  M.  Grillon,  Director  of  School  of  Modern  Languages  and  Instructor  in  French. 
Florence  C.  Fetherston,  Instructor  in  Design  Applied  to  Printed  Fabrics. 
William  Laird  Turner,  Instructor  in  Design  Applied  to  Woven  Fa!)rics. 
Frank  X.  Bell,  Instructor  in  Wood  Carving. 
William  Roebuck,  Instructor  in  Weaving  and  Related  Branches. 
James  P.  Jamieson,  Instructor  in  Instrumental  Drawing  and  Architectural  Design. 
Helen  A.  Fox,  Instructor  in  Instrumental  Drawing. 
Elizabeth  M.  Hallowell,  Instructor  in  Pen-and-ink  Drawing. 
Charles  N.  Butler,  C.E.,  Lecturer  on  Patent  Laws. 
Joseph  C.  Haas.  Instructor  in  Dyeing. 

Joseph  H.  Shinn,  Jr.,  Instructor  in  Design  applied  to  Textiles. 
John  F.  Scott,  Instructor  in  Carding  and  Spinning. 
A.  M.  Schmidt- Grillon,  Instructor  in  German. 

Frances  Louise  Farrand,  Instructor  in  Elementary  Drawing  and  Design. 
Ferdinand  Lazzaro  Marenzana,  Instructor  in  Drawing. 
Raymond  T.  Walters,  Instructor  in  Drawing. 

M.  Louise  Van  Kirk,  Lecturer  on  Methods  of  Teaching  and  of  the  Kindergarten. 
Thomas  B.  Ridington,  Engineer  and  Instructor  in  Steam  and  Metal  Work. 
Norman  E.  Whitehead,  Assistant  Engineer. 

Edward  J.  Roberts,  Assistant  Instructor  in  Hand  Loom  Department, 
Alfred  Burhouse,  Instructor  in  Dry  Finishing. 
J.  M.  WOELFEL,  Instructor  in  Wet  Finishing. 

Samuel  Thompson,  Jr.,  Superintendent  of  Building  and  Instructor  in  Wood  Work. 
Leonora  J.  C.  Boeck,  Registrar. 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 

AND 

SCHOOL  or  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 
TWENTY-FIRST  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES. 


^The  year  which  has  closed  for  us  to-day  has  Ijeen  an  anxious  one 
for  all  who  are  interested  in  this  School.  The  withholding  of  the 
$4o,oco  voted  to  us  by  the  Pennsylvania  Legislature  for  1896  made  it 
necessary  to  secure  this  amount  from  other  sources  in  order  that  the 
work  of  the  School  should  be  carried  on.  The  Trustees,  aided  most 
efficiently  as  usual  by  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women,  succeeded 
in  raising  enough  to  meet  our  actual  expenses,  and  by  rigid  economy, 
wherever  it  was  possible,  the  work  has  gone  on  this  winter  with  in- 
creasing success. 

In  the  early  summer  a  lot  of  valuable  cotton  machinery  was  given 
to  us,  and  Mr.  France  and  his  assistants  in  the  Textile  Department  put 
this  machinery  in  running  order  during  the  summer  with  their  own 
hands  and  personal  labor,  by  giving  up  their  vacation  to  do  it,  and 
the  School  only  paid  for  the  actual  materials  used  at  cost,  and  in  some 
cases  even  these  were  given  by  manufacturers  deeply  interested  in  the 
success  of  the  School. 

In  the  Art  Department,  Mr.  Stratton  worked  all  summer  to  make 
the  admirable  changes  now  to  be  seen  in  his  Department,  and  nothing 
could  induce  any  of  them  to  leave  this  building  until  all  was  rearranged 
and  the  School  entirely  ready  to  receive  the  pupils  in  September  at 
the  opening.  Such  practical  devotion  to  duty  is  as  rare  as  it  is  grati- 
fying, and  I  know  that  I  am  right  in  saying  that  all  connected  with 
the  active  management  of  this  Institution  are  as  deeply  touched  as  I 
am  by  the  fine  spirit  they  have  shown  by  their  voluntary  work.  To 
all  of  them  I  offer  the  most  sincere  thanks  of  the  Trustees  and  the 
Associate  Committee  of  Women. 


The  Free  Scholarships  (22)  given  to  the  State  of  Pennsylvania  were 
carried  by  this  Institution  out  of  its  depleted  treasury,  as  no  money 
was  forthcoming  with  which  to  pay  them.  Let  us  hope  this  will  never 
have  to  be  done  again. 

During  the  past  summer,  Mr.  Miller,  at  the  request  of  the  Trustees, 
went  to  Europe  to  visit  the  Industrial  Art  Schools  in  various  countries 
and  find  out  what  was  being  done.  His  interesting  report  published 
in  the  Times  newspaper  of  September  6th,  soon  after  his  return,  gives 
us  much  encouragement,  and  shows  that  we  are  working  in  the  right 
direction. 

I  must  tell  that  one  of  the  largest  manufacturers  of  New  England 
visited  the  School  before  the  opening  in  the  early  autumn,  and  was 
very  much  surprised  to  see  our  new  cotton  machinery  (the  very  latest 
and  best)  set  up  in  the  School  and  ready  for  use,  when  he  had  not  yet 
gotten  it  in  his  factory,  although  it  was  then  in  process  of  installment 
there.  So,  you  see,  Philadelphia  is  not  so  slow  after  all ;  and  we  owe 
this  triumph  to  the  earnest  and  self-denying  work  of  Mr.  France,  the 
head  of  the  Textile  Department. 

You  will  hear  in  detail  from  the  reports  of  the  Associate  Committee 
of  Women,  the  Principal  of  the  School,  and  of  its  various  departments, 
and  from  the  report  of  the  Director  of  the  Museum,  the  progress  which 
has  been  made  during  the  year  just  passed,  and  there  is  much  that  is 
very  gratifying  and  encouraging. 

WILLIAM  PLATT  PEPPER, 

Pj-esident, 


REPORT   OF   THE    MUSEUM. 

The  history  of  the  Museum  for  the  year  is  one  of  continued  devel- 
opment in  its  chief  departments  and  of  extension  in  various  direc- 
tions of  its  sphere  of  usefulness.  The  list  of  gifts  and  loans  annexed 
to  this  report  is  remarkable  for  the  number,  value  and  variety  of  the 
articles  added  to  the  collections.  It  is,  too,  a  gratifying  evidence 
that  this  branch  of  the  Institution  is  maintaining  a  strong  and  vigor- 
ous growth. 

Noteworthy  accessions  have  been  made  to  the  Department  of  Coins 
and  to  the  Department  of  American  Pottery.  The  growth  of  the 
latter  department  has  been  such  as  to  require  a  rearrangement  of  the 


14 

entire  collection.  The  need  for  more  floor  space  and  for  more  cases, 
to  which  I  referred  in  my  report  of  last  year,  has  brought  the  Museum 
to  a  point  where  a  systematic  and  effective  grouping  of  the  exhibits 
becomes  a  matter  of  great  difficulty. 

The  Department  of  Textiles  and  Embroidery  has  received  valuable 
additions  from  Mrs.  John  Harrison,  personally,  and  from  those  whom 
she  has  interested  in  her  work.  Additional  display  screens  were  pro- 
vided, but  the  problem  of  effective  arrangement,  to  which  I  have  just 
alluded,  is  perhaps  more  difficult  of  solution  here  than  in  any  other 
part  of  the  Museum. 

The  most  important  single  acquisition  to  the  collections  is  the 
stone  Memorial  Altar  designed  by  Mr.  Charles  M.  Burns  and  sculp- 
tured by  Mr.  Robert  D.  Kelley  for  the  Memorial  Church  of  the  Advo- 
cate, in  this  city.  This  striking  work  has  been  placed  on  view  here 
pending  the  completion  of  the  church  building. 

Through  the  generosity  of  our  honored  President,  the  Museum 
Committee  has  been  enabled  to  add  to  its  copy  of  the  Siena  pulpit  a 
model  of  a  portion  of  the  column  around  which  the  pulpit  staircase 
winds.  Thus,  by  this  gift  we  have  here,  in  one  group,  the  pulpit,  the 
staircase  and  the  column,  reproduced  exactly  as  they  appear  in  the 
Cathedral  at  Siena. 

Early  in  the  Spring  a  warm  friend  of  the  Institution  conceived  the 
idea  of  offering  a  series  of  money  prizes  to  the  pupils  of  the  public 
schools  for  a  competition  in  drawing,  the  subjects  to  be  selected  from 
objects  on  view  in  the  Museum,  and  a  second  similar  series  to  the  stu- 
dents of  the  several  art  schools  in  the  city.  This  gentleman  gener- 
ously provided  the  prizes,  and  Mrs.  Alice  Barber  Stephens,  Mr. 
Thomas  P.  Anschutz  and  Mr.  Howard  F.  Stratton  kindly  consented 
to  act  as  judges.  Although  a  large  number  of  children  were  seen 
drawing  in  the  galleries  after  the  competition  was  announced,  for 
some  unexplained  reason  only  seventy-four  drawings  were  sent  in. 
From  these  the  selections  were  made,  the  prizes,  amounting  to  $75, 
being  presented  to  the  successful  competitors  on  the  19th  of  June. 
The  judges,  in  their  report,  said  : 

"The  Committee  regards  the  showing  as  encouraging.  Many  of 
the  subjects  were  well  chosen  and  well  handled,  and  an  especially 
good  feature  was  the  fact  that  most  of  the  best  single  drawings  were 
accompanied  by  several  other  studies  of  the  same  pupil,  indicating 
an  earnestness  very  praiseworthy.     This  was  markedly  the  case  with 


15 

the  winners  of  the  High  School  prizes  and  the  first  Grammar  School 
prize." 

In  May  Mr.  Charles  M.  Ffoulke,  of  Washington,  on  the  invitation 
of  the  Trustees,  delivered  two  lectures  in  the  School  Auditorium  on 
the  subject  of  Tapestries,  illustrating  them  by  examples  from  his 
famous  private  collection.  Subsequent  to  the  lectures  Mr.  Ffoulke 
generously  permitted  the  tapestries  to  be  placed  on  exhibition  in  the 
Museum  for  a  limited  period,  where  they  attracted  very  general  atten- 
tion. So  far  as  I  know,  this  was  the  first  exhibition  of  tapestries  ever 
held  in  Philadelphia. 

In  order  that  persons  visiting  the  Museum  may  see  there  a  fitting 
representation  of  the  work  that  is  done  at  its  school,  the  whole  of  the 
north  vestibule  of  Memorial  Hall  has  been  devoted  to  a  display  illus- 
trating the  courses,  methods  and  results  of  the  instruction  in  the 
several  departments  of  the  School. 

In  view  of  the  comparatively  small  number  of  persons  visiting  the 
Museum  in  the  forenoon  of  Sundays,  it  was  decided  early  in  the  year 
not  to  open  the  building  until  i  o'clock  on  that  day.  This  is  in  con- 
formity with  the  practice  generally  observed  by  museums  elsewhere, 
and  gives  the  employes  a  portion  of  that  day  for  rest. 

Beginning  with  the  ist  of  December,  a  public  long-distance  tele- 
phone-station was  placed  in  Memorial  Hall. 

During  the  year  282,475  persons  visited  the  Museum.  Of  these, 
126,968  were  Sunday  visitors. 

Following  is  the  list  of  gifts,  loans  and  purchases  made  during  the 
year : 

Gifts  were  received  from  : 

Mr.  Joseph  H.  Paist,  Chief  Clerk  Select  Council : 

Photographs  (32)  of  Centennial  Commissioners  of  1876,  framed. 

Miss  Elizabeth  R.  Blight: 

Large  Porcelain  Vase,  Chinese. 

Mr.  a.  B.  Haring: 

Earthen  Plate,  Dish  and  Whistle,  made  in  Bucks  Co.,  Pa.,  1831-40. 
Slip  Cup,  with  Quill,  earthen,  very  old. 

Mr.  Charles  F.  Haseltine: 

Illuminated  Manuscript  on  Vellum.     Taken  from  safe  in  the  Haseltine  Build- 
ing after  the  fire  of  February  2,  1896,  melted  into  a  solid  mass. 

Mr.  Charles  Wingender  &  Bro.  : 
Clay  Design  for  a  Beer  Mug. 


Mr.  John  T.  Morris  :  * 

Porcelain  Pitcher,  Phoenixville  Pottery,  1884. 
Cream  Ware  Vase,  Phcenixville  Pottery,  1884. 
Bowl,  earthenware,  made  by  James  Clews,  Troy,  Ind.,  1837. 
Pitcher,  earthenware,  Bennington,  Vt ,  1849. 
Pan,  earthenware,  Bennington,  Vt,,  1849. 
Large  Porcelain  Vase,  Japanese,  Kochi  ware. 
Saddle  and  Stirrups,  inlaid  with  pearl,  Japanese. 
Hanging  Lantern,  porcelain  open-work,  Japanese. 
Two  belleek  Vases,  Willetts  Mfg.  Co.,  Trenton. 
Decorated  Cup  and  Saucer,  Willetts  Mfg.  Co.,  Trenton. 
Large  Porcelain  Vase,  blue  and  white,  Ceramic  Art  Co.,  Trenton. 
Two  small  Vases  and  one  Jug,  Ceramic  Art  Co.,  Trenton. 
Rose  Bowl,  carved  belleek,  Ceramic  Art  Co.,  Trenton. 
Tray,  white  belleek,  Morris  &  Willmore,  Trenton. 
Tray,  "pate  sur  pate,"  Morris  &  Willmore,  Trenton. 
Large  Vase,  Etruria  delft,  Cook  Pottery  Co.,  Trenton. 
Teapot  and  Cream  Jug,  American  Pottery  Co.,  Jersey  City,  1840. 
Transparency,  white  Parian,  Phoenix  Pottery,  1870. 
Dish,  earthen,  inscription  in  German,  Pennsylvania,  1789. 
Dish,  earthen,  slip  traced,  inscription  in  German,  Montgomery  Co.,  Pa.,  1800. 
Bronze  Door,  inlaid  with  silver  and  niello,  from  ancient  Arab  mosque. 

Miss  Sarah  Stevenson  Cox  : 
Danish  Whiskey  Bottle. 
Champagne  Glass,  very  old. 

Two  Plates  and  Cup  and  Saucer  of  Canton  porcelain. 
Tureen,  earthenware,  blue  and  white,  English. 
Tam  O'Shanter  Pitcher,  W.  Ridgway  &  Co.,  England,  1835. 
Two  baskets,  birch  bark,  embroidered  by  Indians,  from  Niagara,  1854. 

Willetts  Manufacturing  Co.,  Trenton  : 
Two  small  decorated  belleek  Trays, 

LiEUT.-CoL.  John  P.  Nicholson  : 

Fifty-two  Coins,  Medals,  Tokens,  Badges,  etc. 
Earthenware  Cup  taken  from  the  rains  of  great  Boston  fire. 

Hon,  J.  Hart  Brewer  : 

Three  small  earthenware  Medallions. 
One  small  Parian  Head. 

Messrs.  Morris  &  Willmore,  Trenton,  N.  J.; 

Small  belleek  Vase,  and  same  in  clay  to  show  process. 
Chocolate  Jug,  decorated  porcelain,  "  The  Santa  Maria." 

Mrs.  John  Harrison  : 

Peasant's  comb,  carved  horn,  from  the  Austrian  Tyrol. 

Three  Examples  of  Lace,  Drawn  Work  and  Embroidery,  i6th  century 


17 

Mr.  Edwin  A.  Barber  : 

Two  Pitchers,  Wannopee  Pottery  Co.,  New  Milford,  Conn.,  1895. 

Stoneware  Design  for  Beer  Mug,  Wingender  Bros.^  Haddonfield,  N.  J, 

Stoneware  Insert  for  Beer  Mug,  Wingender  Bros.,  Haddonfield,  N.  J. 

Stamp  for  decorating  Beer  Mug,  Wingender  Bros.,  Haddonfield,  N.  J. 

Five  Stamps  for  making  Majolica,  Phoenixville  Pottery,  before  1890. 

Slip  Cup,  with  three  Quills  for  decorating  earthen  plates. 

Small  Wooden  Wheel,  used  to  decorate  earthen  dishes. 

Earthen  Pie  Dish,  unglazed,  to  show  method. 

Three  Tiles,  portraits  in  relief,  American  Encaustic  Tiling  Co.,  Zanesville,  O. 

Two  pairs  of  porcelain  Sleeve  Buttons,  Greenpoint,  L.  I. 

Eight  porcelain  Buttons,  campaign  phrases,  etc.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Loving  Cup,  unglazed  to  show  method. 

Four  Glass  Bottles,  early  American  manufacture. 

Fragment  of  Oil  Cup  from  old  pottery  at  Sellersville. 

Messrs.  Barbour  Bros.,  New  York  : 
Case  of  Flax  Threads. 

RooKWOOD  Pottery,  Cincinnati,  O.  : 

Pitcher,  gray  stoneware,  with  head  of  Garfield. 

Eight  decorated  Vases. 

Mug,  with  cover  and  metal  fittings. 

Dr.  E.  S.  Vanderslice  : 

Fourteen  pieces  Japanese  Pottery,  modern. 

Mrs.  John  Crosby  Brown,  Orange,  N.  J. : 

Collection  of  Chinese  Musical  Instruments,  six  in  number. 

Madame  Von  Schindler,  Vienna,  Austria  : 
Seven  specimens  of  rare  old  Laces. 

Mr:  Clarence  B.  Moore  : 

Arbalest,  or  Cross  Bow,  European,  XVI.  Century. 

Collection  of  European  Arms  and  Armor  of  the  XVI.  and  XVII.  Centuries, 

forty-eight  pieces. 
Collection  of  Aboriginal  Weapons,  Implements,  etc.,  from  Florida  and  Ohio, 

thirty-three  pieces. 
Collection  of  Aboriginal  Pottery  from  graves  and  mounds  in  Tennessee,  eighteen 

pieces. 

Prof.  Maxwell  Sommerville  : 

Vase,  silver  on  marble  base.     Formerly  the  property  of  Pope  Pius  IX. 

Mr.  Daniel  G.  Ripley,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  : 
Glass  Pitcher,  *'  solid  gold  "  decoration. 

Mr.  Alfred  B.  Evans  : 

Loving  Cup,  William  Penn  decoration,  Charles  Volkmar,  Corona,  L.  I. 
Liberty  Bell,  miniature  copy  in  porcelain,  Morris  &  Willmore,  Trenton. 
Two  Porcelain  "  Napoleon  "  Pitchers,  Morris  &  Willmore,  Trenton. 

2 


I8 

Dr.  Marcus  Benjamin,  Washington,  D.  C.  : 

Pair  Porcelain  Sleeve  Buttons,  Greenpoint,  L.  I. 

Mr.  George  W.  Haig  : 

Teapot  of  black  "  Basaltes,"  England,  1790, 

Mr.  Daniel  O'Hara,  Waltham,  Mass. : 

Nine  Porcelain  Buttons,  decorated  by  the  O'Hara-Waltliam  Dial  Co. 
Thirty-two  examples  of  Enamelling  on  Metal,  OTIara- Waltham  Dial  Co. 

Miss  R,  A.  Reeder  : 

Sugar  Bowl,  pewter,  engraved,  about  1750. 

Mr.  a.  S.  Villee,  Lancaster,  Pa.  : 

Damascus  Blade,  pair  Silver  Spurs,  Spy  Glass,  Boot  Hooks,  Pearl  Snuff  Box, 
all  used  by  Captain  H.  W.  De  Ville  during  Napoleon's  wars. 

Mr.  Edward  Lycett,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
"  Murrhine  "  Tile,  framed. 

Mr,  John  Harrison  : 

Sledge  and  Tandem  Harness,  European,  XVHI,  Century. 

Mr.  Edwin  Bennett,  Baltimore,  Md. : 

Rockingham  Pitcher,  Edwin  Bennett  Pottery  Co. 

Ohio  Valley  China  Co.,  Wheeling,  W.  Va.  : 

Nine  examples  of  their  manufacture.  Cream  Pitchers,  Cup  and  Saucer,  Plate, 
Tiles,  etc. 

Loans  were  made  by  ; 

Mr,  Dalton  Dorr  : 

Plaster  Statuette,  "  The  Bather."  , 

Ancient  Wood  Carving,  "  The  Nativity." 
Javanese  Marionette. 

Miss  Sarah  Stevenson  Cox  : 

Three  decorated  Porcelain  Vases. 

Small  Terra  Cotta  Tazza  by  "  Ipsen  Veuve." 

Wedgwood  Pitcher. 

Mr.  F.  D.  Langenheim  : 

Two  small  colored  Prints,  framed,  S.  Germany,  middle  of  XVIH.  Century. 

Brass  Snuffers,  Tinder  Box,  Flint   and   Steel,   S.  Germany,  middle  of  XVHI. 
Century. 

Shoe  Horn,  Compass  and  Sun  Dial,  S.  Germany,  middle  of  XVHI.  Century. 

Seal,  Brass,  with  initials  and  crest,  S.  Germany,  middle  of  XVHI.  Century, 

Seal  Ring,  with  initials  and  crest,  S.  Germany,  middle  of  XVHI.  Century. 
Mr.  Gus.  Wolter  : 

Two  framed  Panels  of  carved  wood. 
Mrs.  John  Harrison  : 

Lace  Maker's  Pillow  with  Lace. 


19 

Mr.  John  T.  Morris: 

Collection  of  Egyptian  mortuary  relics. 

Mr.  Robert  D.  Kelley  : 

Polyhedron  of  Glass,  English,  Inscription  dated  1807. 

Mrs.  Bloomfield-Moore  : 

Greek  Silver  Coin  of  Alexander. 

Dr.  Clement  Biddle  : 

Tea  Set  of  Silver,  six  pieces,  made  in  Canton,  China. 

Set  of  Brushes,  Comb,  Shoe  Horn,  etc.,  carved  ivory,  Chinese. 

The  Misses  Bethell  : 

Pair  of  old  India  Porcelain  Vases,  with  covers. 

City  of  Philadelphia  (from  Independence  Hall)  : 

Pair  large  Sevres  Vases  given  to  the  City  by  the  French  Government  in  1876. 

Mr.  W.  W.  Watson,  Jr.  :  > 

Small  Terra  Cotta  Jug,  made  by  slave  labor  in  S.  Carolina,  1859. 

Mr.  John  I.  Burtt  : 

Mahogany  Knife  Box  with    half  dozen  Knives   and    Forks,  early  XIX,  Cen- 
tury. 

Miss  Rosa  Warr  : 

Brocade  vSilk  Gown  and  Pearl  Necklace  of  Anne  Boleyn. 

Miss  Annie  Milnes  : 

Five  Old  Dolls,  from  Warwickshire,  England. 
Toy  Trunk,  from  Warwickshire,  England. 
Metal  Teapot,  from  Warwickshire,  England. 

Numismatic  and  Antiquarian  Society  : 

Coins,  Medals  and  Notes,  etc.,  forty-two  in  number. 

Mr.  Jackson  McElmell.    1 

Mr.  Wm.  C.  Williamson,     \-  Committee  of  Loyal  Legion. 

Mr.  Frederick  Schober,  j 

Bronze  Bust  of  Melville,  on  marble  pedestal. 

Purchases  for  the  Museum  : 

Four  Earthenware  Pitchers. 

Two  Earthenware  Mugs. 

One  Stoneware  Mug. 

Two  Greco-Roman  Lamps. 

One  Bronze  Bracelet,  Roman. 

Chroma  Lithograph,  Arundel  Society  Subscription. 

Twenty-six  pieces  Campaign  Pottery  and  Glassware. 


20 

Accessions  to  the  Library  by  purchase  ; 

The  Holy  Carpet  of  the  Mosque  at  Ardebil,  by  Edward  Stebbing. 
Catalogues  of  Coins  and  Medals,  by  Lyman  H.  Low. 
Old  Plate,  by  J.  H.  Buck. 

By  gift  from  : 

Mr.  Stanislaus  V.  Henkels,  Mr.  Clarence  B.  Moore,  Mr.  A.  S.  Villee,  Mr.  Wil- 
liam Piatt  Pepper,  Gorham  Manufacturing  Co.,  National  Academy  of  Design,  New 
York,  Detroit  Museum  of  Art,  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston,  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the  Fine  Arts,  Cincinnati  Museum  Association. 

DALTON  DORR, 

Directoi'  of  the  Museum. 


21 


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An  Alcove  in  the  School  of  Drawing. 


THE  SCHOOL. 


The  development  of  the  School  continues  on  very  much  the  same 
lines,  and,  in  all  essential  particulars,  at  about  the  same  rate  as  that 
which  has  been  in  progress  ever  since  the  removal  to  the  present  loca- 
tion in  1893. 

While  there  is  a  slight  falling  off  in  the  registration  of  pupils,  this 
is  confined  to  those  attending  special  or  partial  courses  only,  the  num- 
ber of  students  pursuing  the  full  and  regular  courses  of  both  the  Art 
and  Textile  Schools  being  considerably  larger  than  ever  before,  while 
the  additions  to  our  equipment  and  the  extension  of  our  facilities  have 
been  perhaps  quite  as  important  as  those  which  any  preceding  year 
has  witnessed. 


24 

During  the  summer  the  following  changes  were  made  in  the  arrange- 
ment of  the  classes  and  the  disposition  of  the  rooms.  Finding  that 
we  should  need  for  the  use  of  the  Art  School  the  room  which  we  had 
formerly  invited  the  T-Square  Club  to  occupy  as  a  club-room,  I  noti- 
fied the  Club  to  this  effect  a  year  ago,  and  the  room  was  vacated  by 
that  organization  at  the  end  of  the  last  School  year  in  June,  and  the 
Classes  in  Decorative  Painting  and  Design  are  now  established  in  this 
room,  which,  by  reason  of  its  size  and  general  attractiveness,  is  admi- 
rably adapted  to  this  use. 

The  large  room  adjoining  this  on  the  second  floor  of  the  north  wing, 
and  which  was  formerly  used  as  a  lecture-room,  was  assigned  to  the 
Class  in  Applied  Design,  so  that  all  the  work  in  color  of  the  regular 
classes  is  kept  together  instead  of  being  distributed  through  two  floors 
of  the  building,  as  was  the  case  before. 

The  removal  of  the  Classes  in  Applied  Design  allowed  the  large 
room,  the  occupancy  of  which  they  had  previously  shared  with  the 
two  evening  classes,  to  be  set  apart  for  the  exclusive  use  of  the  evening 
classes — a  most  important  improvement. 

The  one  large  room  on  the  third  floor  of  the  nortli  wing,  which  re- 
mained unoccupied  last  year,  was  divided  and  fitted  up,  one-half  as  a 
lecture-room  and  the  other  half  as  a  lunch-room,  this  last  convenience 
making  it  possible  to  regulate  and  control  a  feature  which  had  long 
given  a  good  deal  of  trouble. 

In  the  south  wing,  occupied  by  the  Textile  School,  the  changes 
were  still  more  extensive. 

The  lecture-room  was  moved  from  the  second  to  the  third  floor,  two 
rooms  being  thrown  into  one,  by  the  removal  of  a  partition,  to  furnish 
the  necessary  space.  The  winding  machinery,  including  silk  reels 
loaned  by  the  Women's  Silk  Culture  Association,  was  installed  in  the 
room  vacated  in  this  way,  and  in  the  room  on  the  same  floor  formerly 
occupied  by  the  winding  machinery  were  gathered  all  the  looms  which 
are  devoted  to  silk  weaving,  thus  forming  a  very  complete  silk  depart- 
ment having  the  necessary  separation  from  the  other  branches  of  tex- 
tile work. 

In  the  large  room  on  the  second  floor  the  new  machinery  for  cotton- 
spinning  is  being  installed.  A  description  of  this  machinery  will  be 
found  in  the  list  of  donations  and  loans  which  is  appended  to  this 
report. 

The  hand-looms,  with  the  exception  of  five  which  are  kept  for  spe- 
cial work  in  a  small   room  on   the  first  floor,  are  all  removed  to  the 


Hand-Loom  Weaving-Room. 


third  floor  of  the  south  wing,  in  the  eastern  half  of  which,  unoccupied 
until  now,  all  the  looms  used  by  the  evening  classes  are  installed. 

To  make  the  rooms  which  have  been  taken  for  this  new  work  ready 
for  occupancy,  a  good  deal  had  to  be  done  to  the  building  itself.  To 
make  possible  the  installation  in  the  Textile  School  of  the  new  cotton 
machinery,  which  is  described  later  in  this  rei)ort,  the  floor  of  the 
second-story  room  was  strengthened  by  the  insertion  of  heavy  string- 
pieces,  which  are  carried  on  eight  strong  trusses.  Three  large  skylights 
were  let  into  the  roof  to  light  the  room  in  which  the  hand-looms  are 
installed  ;  and  this  room,  as  well  as  the  new  lecture-room,  and  the  one 
occupied  by  the  evening  weaving  classes,  have  been  renovated  and 
painted  throughout. 

The  engineering  force  has  done   a  great   deal  of  work  in  renewing 


26 

and  rearranging  the  pipes  of  the  heating  system,  which  they  sadly 
needed,  and  many  of  the  larger  rooms,  as  well  as  a  good  part  of  the 
outside  woodwork,  have  been  repainted. 

During  the  summer,  Mr.  Millard  resigned  his  position  as  instructor 
of  the  evening  classes  in  Architectural  Drawing  and  Design,  and  we 
have  secured  as  his  successor  Mr.  James  P.  Jamieson,  a  former  pupil 
of  the  School,  and  a  man  of  much  ability,  who  will  be  remembered  as 
the  winner  of  the  first  appointment  to  the  Travelling  Scholarship  of 
the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 

The  most  important  addition  to  the  equipment  of  the  jjractical  lab- 
oratories of  the  Textile  School  which  has  been  made  during  the  year 
was  the  installation  of  a  complete  set  of  machinery  for  the  carding  and 
spinning  of  cotton,  which  is  described  in  detail  in  the  list  of  donations. 

The  addition  is  a  most  important  and  valuable  one,  and  not  only 
supplies  about  the  only  want  that  had  existed  in  the  apparatus  of  the 
laboratories,  but  it  also  occupies  the  last  bit  of  available  space  in  a 
building  that  looked  so  large  to  us  when  the  School  moved  into  it 
four  years  ago. 

We  are  now  able  to  illustrate  and  to  practice,  in  the  most  thorough 
way,  every  stage  of  the  treatment  which  vegetable,  as  well  as  animal, 
fibres  undergo  in  the  manufacture  of  textiles. 

No  more  conclusive  evidence  is  needed  of  the  appreciation  of  our 
work  on  the  part  of  the  men  whose  lives  are  devoted  to  the  actual 
work  of  production  than  is  furnished  by  the  generous  gifts  by  the 
manufacturers  of  all  this  splendid  machinery. 

That  such  things  can  be  done  at  all  through  private  liberality  is  the 
standing  wonder  of  our  relatives  in  Europe,  where  the  most  generous 
provision  for  all  such  instruction  is  regarded  as  one  of  the  most 
urgent  of  public  duties.  That  it  is  becoming  to  be  so  regarded  in 
America  is  shown  by  recent  legislation  in  Massachusetts,  which  has 
led  to  the  establishment  in  that  State  of  at  least  one,  and  possibly 
several,  textile  schools,  which,  while  confessedly  taking  ours  for  a 
model,  will  command  resources  that  have  thus  far  been  denied  to  us, 
and  may  prove  formidable  rivals  for  the  leadership  which  we  have 
hitherto  enjoyed. 

If  we  can  command  the  support  to  which  we  believe  our  success 
entitles  us,  we  can  easily  retain  that  leadership.  If  it  passes  to  others, 
we  shall  still  have  the  satisfaction  of  recognizing  in  their  achievement 
the  triumph  of  principles  and  aims  which  we  were  the  first  to  proclaim, 
and  whose  development  is  so  identified  with  our  name. 


27 

The  third  course  of  illustrated  lectures  under  the  auspices  of  the 
T-Square  Club  was  given  in  the  Auditorium  as  follows : 

"The  Growth  of  Architecture  in  France,"  by  Mr.  Fred  N.  Mann, 
on  January  2 2d,  and  on  February  5th  Mr.  Walter  Cope  spoke  on 
"Architecture  and  Architectural  Accessories  in  Spain." 

In  addition  to  the  above,  Mr.  Claude  de  la  Roche  Francis  gave  two 
illustrated  lectures  on  Heraldry,  Costume  and  Ceremonial,  on  March 
20th  and  27th,  and  on  April  29th  and  May  ist  Mr.  Charles  M.  Ffoulke, 
of  Washington,  gave  two  lectures  on  Tapestry,  illustrated  by  an 
exhibition   from  his  collection. 

The  following  lectures  have  also  been  given  to  the  Textile  School : 

A  course  on  "  Patents  and  Patent  Laws,"  by  Mr,  Charles  N.  Butler. 

On  "Hints  on  Successful  Manufacturing,"  by  Mr.  John  F.  Bolger. 

On  "The  Manipulation  of  Fur  as  Related  to  the  Manufacture  of 
Hats,"  by  Mr.  Theodore  C.  Search. 

On  "  Selecting  and  Buying  of  Fine  Wools  for  Worsted  Yarn  Manu- 
facture," by  Mr.  Charles  H.  Harding. 

On  "Mill  Economy  and  vSuperintendence,"  by  Mr.  Theodore  C. 
Search. 

On  "Finishing  of  Worsted  and  Woolen  Fabrics,"  by  Mr.  Joseph 
M.  Woelfel. 

On  "Fibres  Used  in  the  Textile  Arts,"  by  Mr.  Edward  Atkinson, 
of  Boston. 

Ninety-three  books  and  pamphlets  have  been  added  to  the  Library 
during  the  year,  of  which  ten  were  purchased  and  the  remaining 
eighty-three  donated  by  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women,  the 
United  States  Government,  the  Metropolitan  Museum,  the  Illinois 
State  Museum,  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago,  Mr.  Thomas  Willing 
Balch,  Mr.  Edward  Biddle,  Mr.  Anson  K.  Cross,  Dr.  William  N.  Egle, 
State  Librarian  at  Harrisburg ;  Mr.  W.  F.  Gurley,  State  Geologist  of 
Illinois;  Mrs.  Charles  Keen,  Mrs.  James  Mifflin,  Mr.  L.  W.  Miller, 
Mrs.  Bloomfield-Moore,  Mr.  Hugo  Schmidt,  Mr.  John  B.  Stetson  and 
Mr.  Louis  Voisson,  French  Consul,  besides  four  volumes  on  "  Cos- 
tume," loaned  by  Mr.  John  T.  Morris. 

This  makes  upwards  of  a  thousand  volumes  at  present  in  our 
Library. 

The  School  has  also  been  the  recipient  of  a  number  of  valuable 
objects  of  industrial  art  during  the  year,  including  two  vases,  one  a 
Minton,  the  other  a  Royal  Berlin,  the  gift  of  Messrs.  Bailey,  Banks  & 
Biddle;  two  Japanese  vases,  one  of  enamel,  by  the  artist  Kawabe,  and 


28 

the  other  of  porcelain,  made  by  Takemoto  Haito ;  a  bottle,  a  piece  of 
Chinese  bronze,  and  a  kimono  with  obi,  the  gift  of  Mr.  John  T. 
Morris ;  a  collection  of  forty  pieces  of  pottery  from  Cyprus,  presented 
by  Nicholas  Lennig;  a  sample  of  Manchester  (England)  cotton 
weaving,  and  a  silk  and  linen  damask,  presented  by  the  firm  of  John 
Wanamaker;  a  German  antique  lamp,  nut-cracker,  Chantilly  lace 
veil,  white  lace  cape,  four  pewter  plates  and  salvers,  Bohemian  glass 
bottle,  three  brass  candlesticks,  two  German  candlesticks,  India  table- 
cloth, two  Dutch  tiles,  a  Wedgwood  pitcher,  twelve  fans,  an  alabaster 
lamp,  two  Brazilian  woven  cases,  one  Brazilian  scourge,  a  Parian  egg 
set,  old  German  counterpane,  colonial  costume,  coral  necklace,  antique 
bottles  and  jug,  from  Mrs.  M,  T.  Keehmle  and  Miss  Aspasia  Eckert 
Ramborger ;  twenty-one  castings,  moulds,  cameos,  medals,  etc.,  four 
bronze  statuettes,  four  candlesticks,  a  gourd,  a  Mexican  vase,  a  dagger, 
a  pair  of  horns  and  a  blue  and  white  platter,  from  the  estate  of  A.  A. 
Fesquet,  through  Mr.  J.  P.  Murta,  and  a  fancy  basket  from  Mrs.  Jones 
Wister ;  two  brass  kettles,  the  gift  of  Miss  Renshaw. 

A  memorial  window  in  memory  of  Mrs.  Frederic  R.  Shelton  was 
also  presented  to  the  School  by  Mr.  Shelton. 

Two  valuable  paintings  have  been  deposited  in  the  School  and  are 
hung  in  the  Library.  They  are  "A  Barnyard  Scene,"  by  Melchoir 
Hondekoeter,  owned  by  Miss  Adelaide  Keen,  and  "  The  Entomb- 
ment," after  Rubens,  owned  by  Miss  Estelle  Pierce. 

The  Textile  School  has  received  donations  from  the  following  firms  : 

The  Pettee  Machine  Works,  Newton  Upper  Falls,  Mass.,  i  revolving 
flat  card,  i  drawing  frame,  i  railway  head  (complete),  with  services  of 
one  man  to  erect  the  same.  Also  i  set  of  wrenches,  i  set  of  gauges 
for  card,  i  trumpet  and  i  reamer  for  railway  head. 

Fales  &  Jenks  Machine  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  i  8o-spindle  filling 
frame,  both  two  and  three-quarter  gauge,  complete,  with  services  of 
one  man  to  erect  the  same.     Also  freight. 

Conestoga  Mills,  Lancaster,  Pa.,  5  looms  for  cotton,  5  harness 
capacity,  reed  space  40",  single  shuttle,  English  Clipper  pattern. 

The  Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass,,  i  box  of  iron  cast- 
ings, I  set  of  cams,  top  rollers  complete,  i  silk  loom,  37"  reed  space, 
4x4  box,  with  improved  dobby  and  multiplier,  with  freight  on  the 
same. 

The  American  Card  Clothing  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass.,  2  feed  strip- 
pers and  display  case  containing  various  samples  of  card  clothing. 


29 

George  Draper  &  Sons,  Hopedale,  Mass.,  i  Northrop  loom  and  i 
right-hand  temple. 

Grosvenordale  Co.,  North  Grosvenordale,  Conn.,  i  specially  dressed 
fine  cotton  warp,  several  hundred  filling  bobbins  for  Northrop  loom. 

B.  S.  Roy,  Worcester,  Mass.,  i  traverse  grinder  for  grinding  cylin- 
der and  doffer  at  the  same  time. 

The  Atvvood  Machine  Co.,  Stonington,  Conn.,  i  warper,  i  beamer, 

1  soft  silk  winder,   i   creel,   700  wood  bobbins,   i   new  warper,  stop 
motion  and  parts  to  change  quiller  to  new  style. 

The  American  Drosophore  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.,  2  centre  drosophores, 
pipes  and  necessary  fittings  for  installation  in  weave  room,  with  services 
of  one  man  to  erect  the  same. 

Aerophore  Air  Moistening  and  Ventilating  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I., 

2  vortex  humidifiers,  with  pipes  and  necessary  fittings  for  installation 
in  the  cotton-spinning  room. 

Woonsocket  Machine  and  Press  Co.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I.,  i  slubber, 
32  spindles,  i  intermediate,  42  spindles,  i  fine  frame,  64  spindles  and 
I  set  of  socket  wrenches.     Services  of  one  man  to  erect  the  same. 

Easton  &  Burnham  Machine  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  i  spooler,  32 
spindles,  7  feet  10  inches  over  all. 

The  Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass.,  i  pair  of  beam  stands, 
one  whip  roll,  for  40"  gem  loom,  a  lot  of  electric  wires,  fifty  drop 
wires  for  lamps  and  the  loan  of  a  Marvin  safe. 

Sullivan  Machinery  Co.,  Claremont,  N.  H.,  70  to  x  36  inch  Sullivan 
paper  roving  cans. 

General  Fire  Extinguisher  Co.,  Philadelphia,  installation  of  the 
Grinnell  sprinkler  system  in  the  picker  room  of  the  School,  consisting 
of  fifteen  sprinklers,  with  pipes  and  necessary  fittings,  with  labor 
necessary  to  install  the  same. 

Edward  Ingraham,  Philadelphia,  j  twenty-harness  positive  raise  and 
drop  motion  for  a  Thomas  wood  loom. 

The  Philadelphia  Spool  and  Bobbin  Co.,  Philadelphia,  mule  and 
side  drawing  spools. 

James  H.  Billington  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  i  small  beam  scale. 

Stanley  G.  Miller  Co.,  Philadelphia,  ^50  worth  of  mill  supplies 
(heddles,  brushes,  belting,  etc.). 

John  Forrest,  Philadelphia,  bleaching  and  printing  silk  and  worsted 
yarn. 

Crew,  Levick  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  i  barrel  of  stainless  wool  oil. 

R.  Sergeson  «Sj  Co.,  Philadelphia,  2  dozen  shuttles. 


36 

John  M.  Watts'  Sons,  Pniladelphia,  5  pounds  of  excelsior  lubricant. 

John  Lunn,  Philadelphia,  scouring  672  pounds  of  wool;  also  25 
pounds  of  wool  yarn. 

D.  Trainer  &  Sons'  Manufacturing  Co.,  Trainer,  Pa.,  146  pounds 
2-40's  cotton  warp,  16  pounds  of  2-30's  cotton  war}). 

Meding  Manufacturing  Co.,  Paterson,  N.  J.,  6,35  pounds  organ  silk, 
1.72  pounds  tram  silk,  i  broad  silk  harness. 

Continental  Worsted  Mills,  Philadelphia,  181  pounds  of  card-fly,  75 
pounds  of  wool  noil. 

Sanquoit  Silk  Mills,  Philadelphia,  3  pounds  of  organ  silk. 

Lotte  &  Mazeres,  Philadelphia,  dyeing  of  the  same. 

The  John  B.  Stetson  Co.,  Philadelphia,  warping  and  spooling  of  the 
above  for  weaving  ribbon  in  School  colors. 

F.  Muhlhauser  «&  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.,  500  pounds  of  fine  shoddy. 

James  Bowers'  Sons,  Chester,  Pa.,  113  pounds  of  shoddy. 

John  G.  Wright,  Boston,  Mass.,  100  pounds  of  wool  samples. 

Weston,  Whitman  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.,  check  for  $25  to  purchase 
wool. 

Edward  T.  Steel  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  100  pounds  of  noil. 

Sykes  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  100  pounds  of  carpet  yarn. 

Thomas  Oakes  &  Co.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.,  r  case  of  yarn,  200  pounds. 

Concord  Manufacturing  Co.,  Pinacook,  N.  H.,  20  pounds  of  wool 
yarn. 

W.  A.  Walton  &  Co.,  Richmond  Switch,  R.  I.,  50  pounds  of  woolen 
yarn. 

Cranston  Worsted  Mills,  Bristol,  R.  I.,  25  pounds  of  fancy  knot 
yarns. 

Jeremiah  Williams  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.,  100  pounds  of  scoured 
wool. 

Hallowell  &  Donald,  Boston,  Mass.,  100  pounds  of  wool. 

Philip  Jagode  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  i  bag  of  scoured  wool. 

Keyser,  Fisler  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  100  pounds  of  wool. 

Justice  Bateman  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  100  pounds  of  scoured  wool. 

Fenno  Bros.  &  Childs,  Boston,  Mass.,  155  pounds  of  scoured  wool. 

Bach,  Becker  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111.,  70  pounds  of  wool. 

Botany  Worsted  Mills,  Passaic,  N.  J.,  117  pounds  of  wool  noil. 

Erben,  Harding  &  Co.,  Tacony,  Pa.,  132  pounds  of  wool  noil. 

Fairview  Worsted  Mills,  Delaware  Co.,  Pa.,  tt8  pounds  of  wool 
noil. 


3t 

Jamestown  Worsted  Mills,  Jamestown,  N.  Y.,  loo  pounds  of  wool 
noil. 

Broadhead  Worsted  Mills,  Jamestown,  N.  Y.,  88  pounds  of  wool 
noil. 

Wissahickon  Worsted  Mills,  Manayunk,  Pa.,  loo  pounds  of  wool 
noil. 

Jagode  &  Lewis,  Philadelphia,  loo  pounds  of  wool  noil. 

Rowland  Croft,  Sons  &  Co.,  Camden,  N.  J.,  115  pounds  of  wool 
noil. 

Alleghany  Worsted  Mills,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  129  pounds  of  wool 
noil. 

Yewdall  &  Jones  Bros.,  W,  Philadelphia,  103  pounds  of  wool  noil. 

Arlington  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass.,  100  pounds  of  wool  noil. 

National  and  Providence  Worsted  Mills,  Providence,  R.  L,  128 
pounds  of  white  wool  noil. 

Woonsocket  Worsted  Mills,  Woonsocket,  R.  I.,  112  pounds  of  wool 
noil. 

Weybosset  Mills,  Providence,  R.  L,  100  pounds  of  wool  noil. 

Goodall  Worsted  Co.,  Sanford,  Me.,  103  pounds  of  wool  noil. 

Abbott  &:  Co.,  Graniteville,  Mass.,  100  pounds  of  wool  noil. 

Charles  Bond,  Philadelphia,  22  pounds  of  English  raw  leather,  1-6 
dozen  scoop-pickers. 

Aberfoyle  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chester,  Pa.,  3000  heddles. 

Grundy  Worsted  Co.,  Bristol,  Pa.,  117  pounds  of  white  noil. 

Fred.  Hartley,  Boston,  Mass.,  100  pounds  of  wool. 

C.  Moore  &:  Co.,  Philadelphia,  10^  pounds  braided  lacing  cord, 
15^  pounds  mule  banding,  i  ball  of  loom  cord,  i  pound  cable  linen 
cord,  and  various  kinds  of  Jacquard  twines. 

Barbour  Bros.,  New  York,  samples  of  flax  from  the  seed  to  the  fin- 
ished thread. 

J.  &  B.  Coates,  Newark,  N.  J.,  samples  of  cotton  from  the  raw  state 
to  the  spooled  thread. 

William  Emsley  &  Bro.,  Philadelphia,  creel  for  cards. 

J.  Mullineaux,  Jr.,  Philadelphid,  100  pounds  20/2's  skeins. 

Binns  Patent  Band  Co.,  Philadelphia,  400  mule  bands  and  30  twister 
bands  and  hooks. 

The  John  B.  Stetson  Co.,  Philadelphia,  loan  of  one  20-horse  power 
steam  engine. 

Courtesies  were  extended  by  the  following  firms  :  Philadelphia  Tex- 
tile Machine  Co.,  Jackson  Patent  Shell  Roll  Co.,  Jacob  Miller,  Sons  & 


32 

Co.,  and  to  the  Carding  and  Spinning  Department  by  Mr.  John  Lunn, 
Southwark  Mills  Co.,  Beswick  Sc  Kay,  George  Campbell  &  Co.,  Wil- 
liam Wood  &  Co.,  Fred  Fowles  and  Frederick  Jennings,  all  of  Phila- 
delphia;  B.  Hamill  &  Co.,  of  Germantown. 

Hooley  &  Sons,  for  respooling  silk;  Borich  Mills  and  Firth  »S:  Fos- 
ter Bros.,  for  wet  finishing,  George  Draper  &  Sons,  i  dozen  illustrated 
textile  books;   Pettee  Machine  Co.,  r  dozen  illustrated  textile  books. 

Laboratory  and  Dye-House. 
Raw  wool  from  ; 

Justice,  Bateman  &  Co.,  lo  pounds  samples. 

Erben,  Harding  &  Co.,  lo  pounds  samples. 
Woolen  and  worsted  yarns  from  : 

George  Campbell  &  Co.,  50  pounds  worsted  and  woolen  samples. 

Erben,  Harding  (^  Co.,  50  pounds  of  worsted  samples. 

O.  H.  Sampson  &  Co.,  50  pounds  worsted  samples. 
Cotton  yarns  from  : 

W.  D'Olier  &  Co.,  50  pounds  samples. 

James  E.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  50  pounds  samples. 

Lieper  Bros.,  50  pounds  F.amples. 

D.  Trainer  &  Sons,  odd  samples. 
Soaps  from  : 

M.  D.  Hunter  &  Co.,  Reading,  Pa.,  25  pounds  palm  oil  soap,  50 
pounds  olive  oil  soap,  25  pounds  fig  soap,  50  pounds  olive  oil  potash 
soap,  box  of  samples. 

Holbrook    Manufacturing    Co.,    50    pounds    granulated    alkali,    50 
pounds  olive  oil  potash  soap,   50  pounds  olive  oil  soap,  25   pounds 
palm  oil  soap,  box  of  samples. 
Dye-stuffs  and  chemicals  from  : 

William  Pickhardt  &  Kuttroff,  pound  sample  of  alizarine  powders. 

Farbenfabriken  of  Elberfield  Co.,  samples. 

Sharpless  Dyewood  Extract  Co.,  5  gallon-jars  of  extracts. 

Victor  Koechl  &  Co.,  samples. 

Sykes  &  Street,  samples. 

Kalle  &  Co.,  samples. 

O.  S.  Janney  &  Co.,  barrel  of  soda  ash  and  box  of  cutch. 

New  York  &  Boston  Dyewood  Co.,  samples. 

Avery  Chemical  Co.,  keg  of  lactic  acid. 

Reed  Holliday  &  Son,  10  pounds  of  Glauber's  salts. 

Stamford  Manufacturing  Co.,  samples  logwood  extract. 


33 

Dale  Extract  Co.,  samples. 

The  Theodore  C.  Search  Library  has  also  received  a  set  of  photo- 
graphs, handsomely  bound,  illustrating  the  process  of  wool  combing 
by  hand,  presented  by  John  Yewdall. 

For  the  School  building,  through  Mr.  Thompson,  superintendent  of 
the  building  :  From  the  Holbrook  Manufacturing  Co.,  soaps  and  soap 
powders;  from  H.  R.  Bennett,  4  Stempel  fire  extinguishers;  from  E. 
N,  Williams,  floor  dressing  for  school  rooms. 

The  Commencement  Exercises  were  held  in  the  Broad  Street 
Theatre,  on  Friday  afternoon,  June  5th,  and  were  followed  by  an 
exhibition  of  students'  work  at  the  School  building,  Broad  and  Pine 
Streets,  with  the  usual  garden  party  in  the  evening,  the  latter  being 
under  the  auspices  of  the  graduates. 

An  address  was  made  by  Mr.  S.  N.  D.  North,  of  Boston,  Mass.,  the 
secretary  of  the  National  Wool  Manufacturers'  Association,  on  the 
"  Man  and  the  Machine,"  with  remarks  by  the  President,  Mr.  William 
Piatt  Pepper,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie  and  Mr.  Theodore  C.  Search. 

The  following  prizes  and  certificates  were  awarded  at  the  same  time, 
the  jury  of  award  for  the  Frederic  Graff  and  Henry  Perry  Leland 
prizes  being  Mrs.  Alice  Barber  Stephens,  Mr.  Edgar  V.  Seeler  and  Mr. 
Frank  Alleson  Hayes,  and  for  the  Textile  School  prizes  Mr.  Charles 
Slamon,  Mr.  Thomas  Capper  and  Mr.  William  H.  Hampson. 

The  Associate  Committee  of  Women  acted  as  a  jury  of  the  whole 
in  awarding  the  prizes  offered  by  them. 

ART  SCHOOL. 

President's  Prize  for  Best  Set  of  Drawings  Executed  in  the  Course  of 
Industrial  Drawing.— Otto  Charles  Herokl. 

Honorable  mention  to  Jane  Hovey  Allen. 

Frederick  Graff  Prize,  ^^25. — Ira  Wilson  Hoover. 

(For  work  in  Architectural  Design;  competed  for  by  students  in  the  evening 
class  alone.) 

y/HENRY  Perry  Leland  Prize,  $25.— May  Franklin, 
/  Honorable  mention  to  Martha  Walter. 
y(Given  by  Mrs.  John  Harrison  for  work  in  Pen  and  Ink.) 

ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN  PRIZES. 

y      First,  $20. — Awarded  for  second  best  set  of  drawings  in  the  Course  of  Industrial 
/     Drawing,  to  Martha  Walter. 

Honorable  mention  to  Helen  Liming  Redles  and  Mary  P.  Dow. 

Second,  $10. — Oil-cloth  design,  to  Anne  Austin  Snyder. 
/  Y  Third,  $10. — Wall-paper  design   to  Nelle  Lemert  Montgomery. 

/  3 


/v 


34 

}S  Fourth,  ;$io.— Satine,  to  Mary  Robbins  Humphreys. 

Maddock  First  Prize,  ^20, — Frank  W.  Morris. 

Maddock  Second  Prize,  $10, — Emma  Slater. 

(Given  through  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women  by  Mr.  Thomas  Maddock,  ol 
Trenton,  N.  J.,  for  design  for  a  jardiniere.) 
'  ^    The  Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer   Prize,  $20,  for  Best  Work  in  Drawing. — 
Awarded  to  Nellie  Adelina  Kulling. 
X    1'he  Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Prize,  $20,  for  Best  Work  in  Modeling. — 
To  Agnes  Bowman  Slaymaker. 

The  Mrs,  Aubrp:y  H.  Smith  Prizes  for  Best  Work  in  Water  Color  ; 

Equal  Prizes  of  $12.50. — To  Matilda  French  Whitall  and  Daniel  Everett  Sutton. 

Weber  Prize. — Helen  Liming  Redles. 

Honorable  mention  to  Milton  Paul  Herbert  and  Elizabeth  Y^.  Roebuck. 

(Given  by  F.  Weber  &  Co,  for  work  in  Instrumental  Drawing.) 

RiPKA  Prize. — Matilda  French  Whitall. 

(Given  by  Ripka  &  Co,  for  work  in  Color,) 

Weil  &  Taws  Prize. — Daniel  Everett  Sutton, 

(Given  by  Weil  &  Taws  for  Flower  Painting.) 
X     The  Caroline  Axford  Magee  Special  Prize,  $20,  for  Drawing  from  the 
Antique, — Awarded  to  Henry  J.  Kane, 

(Given  by  Miss  Fannie  S.  Magee.) 

Industrial  Art  Society  Scholarship. — Anne  Smyth  Bowman. 

(Awarded  for  earnestness  and  progress.) 

Class  C. — Sophie  Bertha  Steele,  Fred,  Haeseler. 

Class  B, — Earl  Stetson  Crawford,  Mary  Hyde  Graff",  Charles  Joseph  Henkels, 
Mary  Robbins  Humphreys,  Nellie  Adelina  Kulling,  Amy  Kennedy  Luff'man,  Nelle 
Lemert  Montgomery,  Norma  Isabelle  Simpson,  Anne  Austin  Snyder,  Mary  Hastings 
Vaughan. 

Interior  Decoration.— Daniel  Everett  Sutton,  Matilda  French  Wliitall. 

Teachers'  Certificate, — Hannah  Louise  Adolphson,  Anne  Balderston,  Mary 
Robbins  Humphreys,  Francis  Carpenter  Pyle,  Agnes  Bowman  Slaymaker,  Raymond 
Walters. 

Certificates,  Class  A. — Jane  Hovey  Allen,  Mary  Delany  Babcock,  Lillian 
Theresa  Boone..  Annie  Myrtle  Brinton,  Jacob  Louis  Chalfin,  Grace  Elizabeth  Coale, 
Mary  Pickering  Dow,  Hiram  Augustus  Farrand,  Julius  Carl  Frederick  Goll,  Milton 
Paul  Herbert,  Otto  Charles  Herold,  Mabel  Farr  Higgs,  Bertha  Marguerite  Earned, 
Marie  Edith  Long,  Sara  Elliott  Levis,  Gertrude  Lea  Mann,  Edward  Roy  Parsons, 
Anna  Rice,  Bessie  Estelle  Rice,  Helen  Liming  Redles,  Elizabeth  Emma  Roebuck, 
Edith  Bitner  Snyder,  Emma  Slater,  Sophie  Bertha  Steele,  Louise  Kemlo  Tultle, 
Meta  Vaux  Warrick,  Martha  Walter,  Reba  Whelan. 

Diplomas. — Christian  Kunkle  Keller,  Helen  Howe  Knight,  Agnes  Bowman 
Slaymaker. 

THE  TEXTILE  SCHOOL. 

The  National  Association  of  Wool  Manufacturers'  Gold  Medal  for 
General  Excellence —To  John  W.  Davis,  of  East  Rochester,  N.  H. 


35 

In  the  Second  Year  Regular  Day  Class : 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Gold  Medal  for  General  Excellenxe. — To  George  L. 
Osgood,  of  Brookline,  Mass. 

The  N.  a.  W,  M.  Silver  Medal  as  Second  Prize  for  General  Excel- 
lence.— Awarded  to  S.  S.  Sheuerman,  of  Des  Moines,  la. 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal  for  Best  Results  for  Jacquard  Fabrics. 
Designed  and  Woven  by  the  Student. — Awarded  to  L.  M.  Dillon,  of  Atlantic  City, 
N.J. 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Bronze  Medal  as  Second  Prize  for  the  Preceding  Com- 
petition.— Awarded  to  S.  S.  Sheuerman,  of  Des  Moines,  la. 

Third  Prize  for  the  Preceding,  Bronze  Medal — Awarded  to  Joseph  Mil- 
son,  of  Catasauqua,  Pa. 

Honorable  mention  to  Carlton  A.  Caswell,  of  Bloomsburg.  Pa. 

The  Textile  World  Silver  Medal  for  Best  Results  in  the  Preliminary 
and  Final  Examinations. — Awarded  to  Carlton  A.  Caswell,  of  Bloomsburg,  Pa. 

In  the  First  Year  Regular  Day  Class  : 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal  for  General  Excellence. — Awarded  to 
George  Kent  Kittle,  of  Pittsfield,  Mass. 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Bronze  Medal  as  Second  Prize  for  the  Preceding. — To 
Milton  O.  Dean,  of  Taunton,  Mass. 

Honorable  mention  to  Laurence  G.  Holden,  of  Penacook,  N.  H. 

The  M.  L.  Finckel  Silver  Medal  for  Best  Results  in  the  Preliminary 
and  Final  Examinations. — To  Don  Abbott  Davenport,  of  Pittsfield,  Mass. 

The  Textile  World  Bronze  Medal  for  Best  KEbULTs  in  Color  Harmony 
AND  FuiURED  DESIGN. — To  James  S.  McMaster,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Honorable  mention  to  Laurence  G.  Holden,  of  Penacook,  N.  II. 

The  Textile  World  Gold  Medal  for  Best  Results  in  Pinal  Examina- 
tions AND  Term  Work  in  Dyeing. — To  Norbury  L.  Smith,  of  Cohoes,  N.  Y. 

In  the  Third  Year  Regular  Evening  Class : 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal  for  General  Excellence. — Awarded  to 
Samuel  Butterworth,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

In  the  Second  Year  Regular  Evening  Class  : 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Bronze  Medal  for  Accuracy  and  Neatness  in  Work  in 
Connection  with  Regularity  of  Attendance. — To  George  W.  Walker,  of 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Honorable  mention  to  Edward  Hergesheimer,  of  North  Wales. 

In  the  Third  Year  Evening  Dyeing  Class; 

Thk  Textii  E  World  Bronze  Medal  for  Best  Work  in  Dyeing  Coupled 
with  the  Final  Examination. — To  Milton  T.  Hoffman,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Industrial  Art  Society  Scholarship  for  Earnestness  of  Purpose  and 
Progress. — To  Benoni  Duerden,  of  the  Second  Year  Regular  Evening  Class. 

Diplomas. — William  Blackwood,  Herbert  Gladstone  Coe,  John  W.  Davis. 

Certificates.  —  Class  B. —  Howard  Hendrixon  Bromley,  Carlton  Alphonso 
Caswell,  George  Herbert  Collins,  Laurence  Matthew  Dillon,  Robert  Talcott  Fran- 
cis, Henry  Burchard  Green,  George  Larkin  Harrington,  William  Gray  Knowles, 


36 

William  Orne  Lamson,  Joseph  Milson,  George  Laurie  Osgood,  George  Pilsbury 
Parker,  Samuel  Latta  Pinkerton,  Solomon  Sheuerman. 

Class   A. — Frank   William    Andrew,    Frank   Maling   Bosworth,  Joseph  Collins, 

Herbert  Christ,  William  Knox  Denniston,  Don  Abbott  Davenport,  Milton  Oswin 
Dean,  Samuel  Greenwood,  Laurence  Greenbank  Holden,  George  Kent  Kittle, 
Oscar  Paul  Kaspar,  James  Scott  McMaster,  William  Nathan  Randle,  Leonard 
Benjamin  Schoenfield,  John  Everett  Sinclair,  George  Percival  Taylor. 

Day  Dyeing  Class.— William  E.  Armstrong,  Norbury  Lockwood  Smith. 

Third  Year  Evening  Class. — William  Bisseit,  Samuel  Buttervvorth,  Olaf  Nils 
Falk,  John  Hinfey,  John  Keddie,  Frederick  Pfeiffer,  Anton  Scholz. 

Second  Year  Evening  Dyeing  Class. — Albert  J.  Behm,  Maggie  Farrell,  Wil- 
liam Robb,  Walter  Street,  Fred.  C,  Weihenmayer. 

Nine  appointments  to  State  Scholarships  have  been  made  this  year,  viz.,  for  Dela- 
ware, Crawford,  Northumberland,  Bucks,  Wayne,  Lancaster,  Lycoming,  Greene  and 
Allegheny  Counties. 

Nine  holders  of  these  Scholarships  were  either  graduated  or  dropped  during  the 
year,  so  the  number  actually  registered  in  the  School  at  present  is  twenty-two,  the 
same  as  that  recorded  a  year  ago. 

The  Scholarships  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Board  of  Public  Education  were 
filled  as  usual  by  a  competitive  examination  conducted  by  the  Principal,  each 
Grammar  School  Principal  being  authorized  to  send  candidates. 

Five  of  these  appointments  are  made  each  year,  each  appointment  being  for  three 
years.  Of  the  fifteen  appointed  in  the  last  three  years  twelve  are  at  present  regis- 
tered in  the  school. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  ten  scholarships  are  annually  filled  from  the  Normal, 
High  and  Manual  Training  Schools  of  the  city.  These  scholarships  are  granted  in 
the  Day  Classes  of  this  Institution  on  ihe  completion  of  the  course  of  study  in  any 
one  of  the  above-named  high  schools,  and  in  the  evening  classes  to  students  who 
have  not  finished  their  course,  two  scholarships  for  each  school,  one  in  the  day  and 
one  in  the  evening  classes  being  at  the  disposal  of  the  faculties  of  the  several  schools. 
While  these  appointments  are  made  for  one  year,  they  may  be  renewed  in  recogni- 
tion of  meritorious  work  on  the  part  of  the  pupil,  and  fourteen  appointees  to  these 
scholarships  are  at  present  registered  in  the  school. 

Of  the  six  hundred  and  thirty-two  students  registered  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31,  1896,  three  hundred  and  thirty-seven  are  men  and  two  hundred  and  ninety- 
five  women. 

Appended  are  lists  of  students  registered  since  December  31,  1895, 
showing  their  occupations  and  the  localities  from  which  they  come: 

Architects, 8       Decorators, 5 

Artists, 3       Designers, 3S 

Bookkeepers,            ....  8  Draughtsmen,           .          .         .          .11 

Carvers, 26       Dyers, 18 

Carpenters, 4       Engravers, 4 

Cabinet  Makers,      ....  3       Illustrators, 15 

Clerks, 22      Journalists, 2 


37 


2 

Salesmen, 

.      7 

2 

Stenographers, 

•       3 

5 

Students, 

.  321 

2 

Superintendents, 

II 

4 

Teachers, 

.        .     65 

2 

Weavers, 

.       6 

6 

2 

3 

Miscellaneous, 

.     14 

632 

477 

77 

30 

10 

6 

5 

4 

4 

3 

3 

2 


Librarians, 

Leather  Dealers, 

Loom  Fixers, 

Lithographers, 

Manufacturers, 

Mill  Hands,    . 

Painters  and  Paper  Hangi 

Photographers, 

Printers, 

From  Philadelphia, 

"  Pennsylvania, 

"  New  Jersey,    . 

"  Massachusetts, 

"  Rhode  Island, 

''  Connecticut,  . 

"  Michigan, 

"  New  York,     . 

"  New  Hampshire, 

"  Canada, 

"  Delaware, 

"  Ohio,       . 

"  California, 

"  Vermont, 

"  Minnesota, 

''  Indiana, 

"  Wisconsin, 

"  Illinois,  . 

"  Alabama, 

"  Texas,    . 

"  Virginia, 

"  West  Virginia, 

632 

Following  is  a  list  of  Free  Scholarships  provided  for  in  the  School, 
and  of  the  incumbents  registered  at  this  time  : 


State  Scholarships,  . 

Public  School  Scholarships, 

Temple  Scholarships, 

Barton  Scholarships, 

Weightman  Scholarships, 

Chapman  Biddle, 

Clayton  French, 

Industrial  Art  Society  Scholarships, 


Authori 

zed 

Actual 

Appointments. 

Incumbents 

67 

22 

15 

12 

24 

23 

10 

10 

I 

I 
I 

I 

I 

2 

2 

L.  W.  MILLER, 

Principal  of  the  School. 


38 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER. 

(For  the  Year  ending  May  31,  1896.) 


Balance  on  hand  June  i,  1895, 

Temple  Fund  Principal,  Mortgage  paid  off, 
Clayton  French  Scholarship  contribution  from  Mrs.  F.  W. 
Endowment  Fund  from  estate  of  George  S.  Pepper,  . 
Income  of  Endowment  Fund,    ..... 

"  Temple  Fund,  ...... 

'*  Chapman-Biddle  Memorial  Fund, 

*'  Graff   Arch.  Prize  Fund, 

"  Weightman  Scholarship  Fund,  , 

City  of  Philadelphia,  Park  Commission,  for  Maintenance  o 

Hall, 

State  of  Pennsylvania,  balance  of  last  year's  Appropriation, 
Tuition  fees,      ...  ..... 

Use  of  Rooms,  etc.,  at  Broad  and  Pine  Streets,   . 


VV.  Graham 


f  Memoria 


^551069  48 
4000  00 
1000  00 
1000  00 

4556  43 

2708  50 

50  00 

25  00 

60  00 

8879  07 
2500  00 

14,273  50 
2637  00 


DONATIONS 


For  General  Expenses.  Schedule  ''  A," 
''  Principal  of  Mortgage,  "  "  B." 
"  Interest  of  Mortgage,       "  '' 

Annual  Dues,  ..... 

Offertory:  glass  boxes  at  Museum,     . 

Temporary  Loan  (since  paid  off). 


Total  Receipts, 


18,008  00 
4700  00 

100   GO 

1320   00 

265    00 

2671  66 
,69,823  64 


PAYMENTS. 
Maintenance  of  School,    .......    ^49,341   50 


Graff  Architectural  Prize, 


General  Expenses — Salaries,  Commissions,  etc  , 

Temple  Fund  Income,  returned  Mrs.  Jones  Wister,  ad- 
vance made  by  her  to  pay  for  articles  purchased  at 
Chicago,    ......... 

Museum,  Library,     ........ 

Centennial  Board  of  Finance,  dividend  claimed  on  stock,   . 

Temporaiy  Loan  returned,         ...... 

Interest  on  Bills  Payable  renewed,     .  .  .  .  . 


!5  00 


Maintenance  of  Museum, .  ......      12,734   92 


[823  79 


2350  00 

5   15 

3  90 
2671  66 
801  84  $69,757  76 


Balance, 


RICHARD  CADBURY, 

Assistant  Treasu7-er. 


39 


We  have  examined  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  from  June  i,  1895,  to  May  31, 
1896,  and  find  them  correct.  The  cash  balance  in  his  hands  was  verified  as  January 
12,  1897. 


(Signed) 


February  10,  1897. 


N,  Weygandt, 

Chairman  Finance  Com. 


SCHEDULE  "A." 
Donations  for  General  Purposes. 


Mrs.  Evan  Randolph,  . 

. 

. 

$500   GO 

John  Story  Jenks, 

• 

1000   GO 

William  E.  Garrett,     . 

. 

200    GO 

Crawford  Arnold, 

lOG    GO 

Theodore  C.  Search,    . 

. 

. 

lOGG    GO 

Alfred  C.  Harrison,      . 

1750   GO 

Robert  K,  McNeely  (for  advertisi 

ng  in 

directory). 

20    GO 

David  Pepper,    . 

IGG    GO 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Lundy, 

IG    GO 

Charles  F.  Lennig,     . 

50   GO 

J.  Dundas  Li])pincott, 

ICO    GO 

J.  Elverson,         .          .          .          • 

IGO    GO 

Miss  Hutchinson, 

20    GO 

Louis  C.  Norris, 

50    00 

Charles  E.  Dana, 

IGG    GO 

Edward  Siter,     . 

25    GO 

Mrs.  Frederick  Graff, 

50   GO 

C.  W.  Bergner,   . 

2GG   GO 

John  Bromley  &  Sons, 

500    GO 

W.    M.  &  F.  W.  Sharpies,   . 

50    GO 

Schell,  Taylor  &  Longstreth, 

IG    GO 

Hunter  &  Dickson,      . 

25    GO 

The  Sharpless  Dyewood  Extract 

Co., 

IGO    GO 

R.  G.  Alford,       . 

3  00 

Alexander  Brothers,    . 

25    GO 

Moro  Philips  Co., 

10    GO 

W.  J.  Matheson  Co.,  Limited, 

50   GO 

WilliamWood&Co., 

500    00 

William  S.  Vaux,  Jr., 

IG    GO 

Henry  Norris,      . 

100    GO 

William  H.  Jenks,       . 

5OG    GO 

Cash,            .... 

.        1000    GO 

Charles  J.  Webb, 

150   00 

Theodore  Wernwag,   . 

IGG    00 

Mrs.  Ellen  B.  A.  Mitcheson, 

50   GO 

Henry  S.  Cattell, 

•     ■ 

50   GO 

W.  W.  Frazier,    . 

• 

200   GO 

Carried  forward, 

. 

. 

.    $8808    GO 

40 


$88o8 

00 

50 

00 

1500 

00 

1000 

00 

250 

00 

150 

00 

4000 

00 

250 

<X) 

1000 

00 

1000 

00 

^18,008  00 

Brought  forward, 
Arthur  E.  Newbold,     . 
Robert  K.  McNeely,   . 
John  T.  Morris,  . 
John  H.  Converse, 
Conyers  Button  &  Co., 
Associate  Committee  of  Women, 
Stuart  Wood,       ,  .  .  . 

Thomas  Dolan,  .  .  .  . 

Byron  P.  Moulton, 


SCHEDULE  "  B." 

Contributions  for  Principal  of  Mortgage,  Broad  and  Pine  Streets. 

Miss  Fanny  Rosengarten, 

Francis  W.  Lewis, 

Mrs.  Wm.  F.  Jenks, 

Mrs.  Thos.  H.  Powers, 

Mrs.  J.  Campbell  Harris, 

Mrs.  Joseph  Harrison,  . 

Miss  A.  Blanchard, 

Miss  Caroline  E.  Cope, 

Miss  Fanny  S.  Magee,  . 

Miss  Eliza  J.  Magee, 

Miss  Anna  J.  Magee, 

Mrs.  Edward  H.  Ogden, 

Howland  Croft, 

Mrs,  Louis  Rodman, 

J.  G.  Rosengarten, 

Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Reilly, 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Denniston,  . 

Mrs.  R.  B.  Ellison, 

William  P.  Henszey,     . 

J.  W.  Curtis,  .         ... 

Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Sinnott, 

Mrs.  Jones  Wister, 

Mrs.  Richard  H.  Lee,    . 

Miss  F.  C.  Roberts, 

Miss  F.  A.  Roberts, 

William  F.  Fray,  . 

Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  (G.  K.  C.) 

Mrs.  Alexander  Biddle, 

J.  Bolton  Winpenny, 

Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts,   . 


Sioo 

00 

25 

GO 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

1000 

GO 

100 

00 

100 

OG 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

OG 

100 

OG 

500 

GO 

25 

OG 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

OG 

50 

GO 

100 

GO 

100 

GO 

Carried  forward.         ......  ^4100  00 


41 

Brought  forward,        ......  $4100  00 

Horace  Magee,      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  100  00 

William  M.  Singerly,     .         .         .          .         .         .         .          .  250  00 

George  C.  Thomas,        ........  25  00 

Miss  Leach,  .         .         .         .          .          .          .          .          .          .  100  00 

Mrs.  John  Harrison,       ........  100  00 

Miss  Margaret  Hutchinson,  . 25  00 


^4700  00 


For  Interest  on  Mortgage. 
Miss  Anna  Blanchard, ^100  00 


42 


TREASURER'S  REPORT. 


(^For  Seven  Months  Ending  December  31,  1896.) 

Balance  on  hand,  June  i,  1896, 

Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Prize  Fund, 

Income  of  Endowment  Fund, 

"         Temple  Fund,        ......... 

"         Chapman-Biddle  Memorial  Fund, 

'•         Graff  Architectural  Prize  Fund, 

"         Weightnian  Scholarship  Fund,       ...... 

"  Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Prize  Fund, 

City  of  Philadelphia— Park  Commission,  for  maintenance  of  Memorial 

Hall, 

Tuition  Fees, 

Use  of  Rooms,  etc.,  at  Broad  and  Pine  Streets,       ..... 

Advertising  in  Circular  of  School, 

Annual  Subscribers, 


^65  88 

1500  00 

2039  12 

1227  50 

25  00 

12  50 

30  00 

33  75 

5218  67 

10,807  00 

1504  00 

796  50 

1085  00 


$75  00 
100  00 
300  00 
100  00 
1000  00 
100  00 


DONATIONS. 
John  T.  Morris,  for  prizes  for  drawings  at  Memorial  Ilall, 
Miss  Lydia  T.  Morris,  general  purposes, 
Erben,  Harding  &  Co.,  general  purposes, 
Theodore  C.  Search,  general  purposes, . 
"  A  Friend,"  for  principal  of  mortgage, 
"  for  interest  of  mortgage,    . 

Temporary  Loans  (since  paid  off), 
Bills  payable,  ..... 


PAYMENTS. 

Maintenance  of  School, ^27  288  50 

Maintenance  of  Museum, 7319  93 

General  Expenses,  Salaries,  Commission,  etc.. 

Temple  Fund  Income,  John  T.  Morris,  advance  made  by 

him  for  articles  purchased  at  Chicago, 
Museum,  Library,     .         , 

''        Show  Cases, 

Centennial  Board  of  Finance,  dividend  claimed  on  stock, 

Bills  payable, 

Interest  on  ditto  renewed. 


1,675  00 

3,600  00 

47,000  00 

^76,619  92 


749  70 


256  00 

10  23 

72  00 

3  12 

36,000  00 

917  75 


Temporary  Loan  returned, -j  600  00 

Balance  on  hand,  December  31,  1896,    . 


76,217  23 
^402  69 


RICHARD  CADBURY, 

Assistant  Treasurer. 


43 


REPORT  OF  THE 
ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN. 

The  year  just  ended  brought  with  it  a  heavy  burden  of  anxiety  for 
all  those  interested  and  working  for  the  welfare  of  the  now  great 
School  of  Industrial  Art.  While  the  application  for  the  free  Scholar- 
ships granted  by  the  School  through  the  Governor  and  our  Legislature 
to  each  county  of  our  State  were  not  fewer  than  before,  the  knowledge 
that  these  promises  must  be  fulfilled  was  ours,  though  the  support 
hitherto  extended  to  us  was  lacking,  and  we  knew  that  nothing  but 
hard  labor  must  be  the  portion  of  the  Trustees,  the  Associate  Com- 
mittee and  the  already  overworked  corps  of  Teachers. 

The  proposition  to  hold  a  bazaar  for  the  benefit  of  the  School  in 
the  month  of  April  was  carried  out  and  brought  to  a  successful  issue, 
as  the  report  of  our  Treasurer  shows.  The  different  departments  of 
the  bazaar  were  in  charge  of  separate  committees,  and  many  never 
before  interested  in  the  Institution  lent  a  helping  hand. 

The  programme  was  a  work  of  art.  The  designs  on  the  outside 
cover  and  the  illustrations  on  the  inside  were  all  drawings  made  by  our 
pupils,  and  received  high  praise  from  artists  and  others.  Not  only 
may  we  now  point  with  pleasure  to  the  work  of  our  pupils  inside  the 
School-house,  but  we  can  call  public  attention  with  pride  to  the  Pilas- 
ters in  the  hall  of  Horticultural  Hall,  which  are  the  work  of  their 
hands. 

Our  earnest  desire  is  to  create  among  the  citizens  of  this  whole 
Commonwealth,  including  those  who  are  now  its  rulers,  a  lively  inter- 
est in  an  institution  which  is  doing  great  good  not  only  to  the  youth 
of  our  own  State,  but  which  is  the  means  of  carrying  the  knowledge 
gained  within  its  walls  by  pupils  from  outside  States  throughout 
the  length  and  breadth  of  this  whole  land.  It  is  with  pain  that  we 
must  record  the  fact  that  East,  South  and  West  our  School  is  more 
highly  appreciated  than  by  our  own  citizens,  and  in  one  State  (Massa- 
chusetts) its  perfect  organization  is  being  reproduced. 

One  member  of  our  Committee  has  been  largely  instrumental  in 
obtaining  from  Messrs.  Bailey,  Banks  &  Biddle  the  use  of  one  of  their 
large  windows  for  the  exhibition  of  some  of  the  work  of  our  school. 
This  is  a  privilege  which  can  hardly  be  too  highly  estimated. 


44 

We  hope  that  through  this  window  in  Philadelphia  our  citizens  may 
not  only  be  induced  to  visit  the  School  and  judge  of  its  importance, 
but  that  they  will  then  esteem  it  a  pleasure  to  assist  in  a  work  which 
a  few  men  and  women  have  in  the  past  twenty  years  carried  to  its 
present  standing. 

Among  the  prizes  which  the  Associate  Committee  had  the  privilege 
of  awarding  to  the  pupils  on  Commencement  Day,  1896,  were  two 
given  by  Mrs.  Aubrey  H.  Smith.  It  is  our  pleasant  task  to  acknowl- 
edge this  gift  from  a  former  member  of  our  Committee,  and  to  add 
that  Mrs.  Smith  has  made  arrangement  to  have  these  prizes  continued 
under  her  name  in  perpetuity. 

May  the  close  of  the  year  1897  find  us  with  a  longer  list  of  Annual 
Subscribers  than  we  are  able  to  show  for  1896. 

By  order  of  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women. 

FANNIE  S.  MAGEE, 

Secretary. 


Helen    C.    Denniston,  Treasurer,    in    account    with    the  Associate 

Committee  of  Women  of  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of 
Industrial  Art. 
1896.                                                     Dr. 

January  12,  To  balance, $285  58 

"               Interest,         .         .          .          .         .         .          .          .  .           415 

Proceeds  of  bazaar,        .          ....          .  .     4621   66 


Cr. 


January 
March  30. 
April  10. 
''  10. 
'*  20. 
*'  29. 
June  3. 


By  Printing  and  stamps,    . 

Bridge  from  stage  to  modeling-room, 

Expenses  of  bazaar,     . 

Photo- Electrotype  Co., 

S.  W.  Robinson,  for  music, 

William  Piatt  Pepper,  President, 


Prizes, 


$4911 

39 

^75 

00 

79 

00 

65 

25 

36 

00 

36 

00 

4000 

00 

50  00 


Balance  on  hand. 


^34 1   25 
570  14 

^49"  39 


Audited  and  found  correct. 


Fannie  S.  Magee, 
Elizabeth  C.  Roberts. 


45 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


LIST  OF  PATRONS,  LIFE  MEMBERS^ 

Annual  and  Honorary  Members. 


Persons  who  may  wish  to  become  members  are  invited  to  send  their  names  and 
addresses  to  the  Secretary.  Blank  forms  of  Devise  and  Bequest  will  be  found  upon 
page  52.     A  check  to  the  order  of  the  Treasurer  will  be  promptly  acknowledged. 

Patrons, Donors  of  Five  Thousand  Dollars  and  upward 

whether  in  money  or  objects  for  the  Museum. 

Life  Membership, One  Hundred  Dollars. 

Annual  Membership,     ....  A  subscription  of  not  less  than  Five  Dollars. 
Honorary  Membership,     .    .    .  Those  who,  on  account  of  their  interest  in  In- 
dustrial Art  Education  or  the  Fine  Arts,  shall 
be  deemed  worthy  of  election. 
"All  funds  received  from  Patrons  (unless  otherwise  specifically  given)  and  from 
Life  Membership  shall  be  permanently  invested  as  part  of  the  Endowment  Fund." — 
By-Laws. 


PATRONS. 


*Baird,  John  Garrett,  W.  E.,  Jr. 

*Barton,  Mrs.  Susan  R.  ^Gibson,  Henry  C. 

Bloomfield-Moore,  Mrs.  *  Houston,  H.  H. 

*Childs,  George  W.  Lea,  Henry  C. 

Disston,  Henry  &  Sons  Scott,  Mrs.  Thomas  A. 

*Drexel,  A.  J.  Weightman,  William 

*Drexel,  F.  A.  Whitney,  A.  &  Sons 

*  Deceased. 


46 


LIFE  MEMBERS. 


Allen,  Joseph 

Allen,  Joseph,  Jr. 

Arnold,  Crawford 

Baeder,  Adamson  &  Co. 

Baily,  Joel  J. 

Baird,  Mrs,  Matthew 

Baker,  John  R. 

Baker,  W.  S. 

Barclay,  R.  D. 

Barclay,  Mrs.  R.  D. 
^Bartol,  B.  II. 

Baugh,  Daniel 

Bartol,  H.  W. 
*Bickley,  H.  W. 

Biddle,  Alexander 

Biddle,  Miss  A.  E. 
*Biddle,  Chapman 
*Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman 
*Biddle,  Clement 
*Biddle,  Walter  L.  C. 

Blanchard,  Miss  A. 

Blanchard,  Miss  H. 

Blanchard,  Miss  M. 
^Borie,  C.  &  H. 

Bo  wen  &  Fox 
*Brown,  Alexander 

Burnham,  George 

Burnham,  Parry,  Williams  &  Co. 

Butcher,  Henry  C. 

Butcher,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Button,  Conyers 
*Caldwell,  J.  E. 

Caldwell,  J.  E.  &  Co. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  St.  George   T. 
*Carter,  W.  T. 

Carver,  W.  Burton 

Cassatt,  A.  J. 

Catherwood,  H.  W. 

Chapman,  Joseph 
*Chew,  Samuel 
*Claghorn,  James  L. 

Claghorn,  J.  Raymond 

Clark,  Charles  D. 


Clark,  Clarence  E. 
*Clark,  Ephraim 

Clark,  E.  W. 
*Clark,  J.  Hinckley 

Clayton,  John 
*Clyde,  Thomas. 
■*Coates,  Benjamin 

Coates,  Edward  H. 

Cochran,  M. 

Cochran,  Thomas 

Coffin,  Altemus  &  Co. 

Coleman,  B.  Dawson 
^Coleman,  Mrs.  G.  Dawson 

Coleman,  Edward  P. 

Coles,  Miss  Mary 

Coiket,  C.  Howard 

Collins,  II.  H. 

Cooper,  John  H. 
*Cope,  Caleb 

Cornelius  &  Sons 
^Cresson,  W.  P. 

Crozer,  George  K. 
*Crozer,  Mrs.  George  K. 

Crozer,  J.  Lewis 
*Cuyler,  Mrs.  Theodore 

Dick,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
*Disston,  Albert  H. 
*Disston,  Hamilton 

Disston,  Mrs.  H.  C. 
*Dobbins,  R.  J. 

Dobson,  John  and  James 

Dolan,  Thomas 

Dolan,  Thomas  &  Co. 

Dougherty,  James 

Dreer,  F.  J. 

Duhring,  Mrs.  Henry 

Eddystone  Manufacturing  Co. 

Faries,  Mrs.  Randolph 
*Fenimore,  Edward  L. 

Fox,  Miss  Mary  D. 
*Fuguet,  Stephen  O. 

Garrett,  Miss  E. 

Garrett,  Miss  J. 


47 


Garrett,  P.  C. 

Garrett,  Mrs.  Walter 

Gilson,  Miss  R. 
"■••Gowen,  Franklin  B. 
*Graff,  Frederic 
*Graff,  Mrs.  Frederic 

Green,  Stephen 

Hagstoz  &  Thorpe 

Harrison,  A.  C. 

Harrison,  Havemeyer  &  Co. 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph 

Harrison,  Thomas  S. 
*Hart,  Samuel 
*Heberton,  G.  Craig 

Hill,  George  W. 
*Hockley,  Miss  Annie  E. 

Hockley,  Miss  Mary 
*HockIey,  Thomas 

Hockley,  Mrs.  Thomas 
*Hockley,  William  Stevenson 
*Horstmann,  F.  O. 

Horstmann,  W.  H.  &  Sons 

Houston,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
-Hughes,  J.  O. 

Hunter,  James  &  John 

lungerich  &  Smith 
*James,  John  O. 

Jayne,  David  &  Sons 
*Jones,  Jacob 

Jones,  Washington 

Justice,  Bateman  &  Co. 
■^Justice,  Miss  Cecilia 

Justice,  William  W. 

Justice,  Mrs.  William  W. 

Klemm,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
*Knight,  Edward  C. 
*Lea,  Isaac 

Lee,  Mrs.  Leighton 
*Lewis,  Edwin  M. 
^Lewis,  Henry 

Lewis,  Richard  A. 

Little,  Amos  R. 

Little,  Amos  R.  &  Co. 
"*Lovering,  Joseph  S. 

Lovering  Joseph  S.,  Jr. 


McNeely,  Miss  Florence 

McNeely,  Robert  K. 

McNeely,  Mrs.  Robert  K, 

MacVeagh,  Wayne 
*Massey,  William 

May,  Mrs.  Joseph 

Mears,  Mrs.  R.  Wain 

Merrick,  Miss  E.  H. 

Merrick,  J.  Vaughan 
*Merrick,  Miss  L.  W. 

Merrick,  Mrs.  S.  V. 

Merrick,  William  H. 

Miles,  Mrs.  M.  L. 

Miles,  Thomas 

Milne,  David 
*Milliken,  James 

Moore,  James 
*Morris,  P.   Pemberton 
*Morris,  Wistar 
,Murphy,  Frank  W. 
*Newbold,  Charles 
*Newbold,  John  S. 

Newbold,  Mrs.  John  S. 

Noblit,  Dell 

Norris,  Charles 

Norris,  Isaac,  M.D. 

Page,  Joseph  F. 
*  Patterson,  Joseph 
^Pepper,  George  S. 
*Pepper,  Lawrence  S. 

Pepper,  William,  M.D. 

Pepper,  William  Piatt 
*Phillips,  Henry  M. 
^Phillips,  Moro 

Piatt,  Charles 

Piatt,  Franklin 

Porter  &  Coates 
*Poultney,  Charles  W. 

Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H. 

Price,  Eli  K.,  Jr. 

Provident  Life  and  Trust  Co. 
^Randolph,  Evan 

Randolph  &  Jenks 
*Rhoads,  Miss  Elizabeth 
^Roberts,  Jacob,  M.D. 


Deceased. 


48 


^Rogers,  C.  H. 

Rogers,  Fairman 
^Rogers,  W.  D. 

Santee,  Charles 

Scott,  James  P, 
*Scott,  Mrs.  James  P. 

Scull,  D.  &  Co. 
*Seibert,  Henry 

Sellers,  Coleman 
*Sharpless,  Charles  S. 
*Shelton,  Carlos 

Shelton,  F.  H. 

Shelton^  Frederic  R. 
*Shelton,Mrs.  F.  R. 
*Sherman,  Roger 

Shortridge,  N.  Parker 

Smith,  Charles  E. 
^Smith,  Thomas 

Smyth,  Lindley 

Solms,  S.  J. 

Sommerville,  Maxwell 
*Spencer,  Charles 
*Steele,  Edward  T. 

Steele,  E.  T.  &  Co. 

Stevenson,  Mrs.  Cornell lu 

Strawbridge,  J.  C. 

Sweatman,  V,  C. 


Tait,  Mrs.  C.  G. 
*Temple,  Joseph  E. 

Thomas,  S.  Harvey 

Thropp,  Mrs.  Joseph  E. 

Townsend,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Tyler,  George  F. 
*Vaux,  William  S. 
*Vollmer,  Gottlieb 

Wagner,  vSamuel 
*Wagner,  Mrs.  T. 

Warden,  W.  G. 

Warner,  Redwood  F. 
*Welsh,  Samuel 

Wernwag,  Theodore 

Wharton,  Joseph 
*Wheeler,  Charles 

Whitall,  Tatum  &  Co. 
*White,  Samuel  S. 

Williams,  Edward  H. 

Wister,  Mrs.  Jones 

Wood,  Stuart 

Wood,  William  c\:  Co. 

Wright,  Edward  N. 

*  Wright,  James  A. 

*  Wright,  John  W. 

Wurtz,  Charles  Stewart,  MT3. 


Deceased. 


49 


Annual  Members  (for  1896)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than   ten 
dollars. 


Austin,  Mrs.  S.  H., 
Balch,  Mrs,  Singerly, 
Bement,  Clarence  vS., 
Biddle,  Cadwalader, 
Brazier,  Joseph  H., 
Borie,  Mrs.  Henry,      .    . 
Brown,  Miss  Martha  M., 
Brown,  T.  Wistar,  . 
Burnham,  Mrs.  William, 
Cadwalader,  Mrs.  John, 
Caldwell,  T.  E.  &  Co.,    . 
Campbell,  "Mrs.  St.  G.  T., 
Chandler,  T.  P.,  Jr.,     .    . 
Clark,  Miss  Frances,  .    . 
Cochran,  Travis,      .    .    . 
Cochran,  Mrs.  Travis,     . 
Coles,  Edward,     .... 
Coxe,  Alexander  B  ,    .    . 
Cramp,  Henry  W.,      .    . 
Da  Costa,  Dr.  J.  M.,  .    . 
Denniston,  Mrs.   E.  E.,  . 
Dickson,  Samuel,    .    .    . 
Durant,  Mrs.  F.  C,     .    . 
Ellison,  Mrs.  Rodman  B., 
Felton,   Mrs.  Samuel  M., 
Galloway,  William,     .    . 
Gillespie,  Mrs.  E.  D.,     . 
Gillingham,  Joseph  E.,  . 
Gowen,  Mrs.  Francis  I., 
GrafT,  Miss  Henrietta,     . 
Gratz,  Miss  Elizabeth,     . 
Guillou,  Victor,    .... 
Hamilton,  W,   C,  .    .    . 
Hance  Brothers  &  White, 
Harris,  Mrs.  J.  Campbell, 
Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph,  . 
Heberton,  Mrs.  G.  Craig, 
Hippie,  Frank  K.,  .    .    . 
Hutchinson,    Miss,  .    .    . 
Hunter.  T.  Comly,      .    . 
Jack,  Dr.  Louis,       .    .    . 
Jayne,  Mrs.  David,  .    .    . 
Jayne,  Dr.  Horace,  .    .    . 
Jenks,  Mrs.  Wm.  F.,    .    . 
Keen,  Dr.  W.  W.,  .    .    . 
Keith,  Sidney  W.,  .    .    . 
Kennedy,  Mrs.  Elias  D., 
Leach,  Miss  Mary  Atherton, 
Lee,  Mrs.  Richard  Henry, 
Leonard,  James  B.,     ... 

Lewis,  Edward, 

Lewis,  Enoch, 

Lewis,  Dr.  F.  W.,  .    .    .    . 


>IO 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

CK) 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

CH3 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

2S 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

TO 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

10 

00 

Lewis,  Robert  M.,  .    .    . 
Lippincott,  Mrs.  Craige, 
Lippincotl,  Mrs.  Horace  G, 
Lippincott,  Mrs.  Joshua, 
Lovering,  Mrs.  Joseph 
Mackellar,  Thomas,    . 
Magee,  Miss  Anna,      . 
Magee,  Miss  Eliza  J., 
Magee,  Miss  Fannie  S. . 
Magee,  Horace,  .    .    . 
Mason,  Frederick  T., 
Moulton,  Mrs.  Byron  P 
McMurtrie,  Miss  Ellen, 
Neall,  Frank  L.,  .    .    . 
Newhall,  George  M.,  . 
Pancoast,  Albert,     .    . 
Pancoast,   Mrs.  Albert, 
Paul,  Dr.  James  W.,  . 
Paul,  Miss  M.  W.,      . 
Pepper,  David,     .    .    . 
Piatt,  Franklin,    .    .    . 
Price,  J.  Sergeant,  .    . 
Randolph,    !\Irs.  Evan, 
Reilley,  Mrs.  T.  A.,    . 
Ritchie,  Craig  D.,  .    . 
Roberts,  Miss  E.  C,  . 
Roberts,  Miss  F.  A.,  . 
Roberts,  Mrs.  George  ¥ 
Roberts,  Mrs.  Thomas, 
Rodman,  Mrs.  Lewis, 
Rosengarten,  J.  G.,     . 
Rowland,  Mrs.  Benjam 
Sanders,  Mrs,  John,     . 
Shober,  Mrs.  Samuel  L 
Sinnott,  Mrs.  Joseph  F 
Smith,  Miss  Christiana  B. 
.Smith,  Edward  Brinton, 
Smvth,  Mrs.  Samuel,   .    . 
Stifle,  Dr.  Charles  J.,      . 
Thomson,  Mrs.  J.  Edgar, 
Townsencl,  Henry  C,     . 
Weightman,  Mrs.  John  Farr, 
Welsh,  John  Lowber, 
Welsh,  Mrs.  John  Lowber 
Weygandt,  C.N.  (3  years) 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Charles,  .    , 
Williams,  Mrs.  Francis  H. 
Wister,  Mrs.  Caspar,  .    . 
W^ood,  Mrs.  Howard,     . 
Wood,  Miss  Juliana,  .    . 
Wright,  Mrs.  Robert  K., 
Wyeth,  Stuart,      .... 


bio  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
15  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
30  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 


50 


Annual   members  (1896)  who  have  subscribed   not  less   than    five 
dollars. 


Ashhurst,  Richard  L.,  .  , 
Ashhurst,  Mrs.  Richard  L., 
Bartol,  Mrs.  C.  C,  .  .  .  . 
Bartol,  Henry  G.,     .... 

Bergner,  C.  W., 

Bergner,  Mrs.  C.  William,  . 
Bergner,  Miss  Catharine, 
Bigelow,  Mrs,  vS  Lawrence 
Carter,  Mrs.  William  T.,  . 
Clark,  Miss  Amie  Hampton, 
Clark,  Mrs.  C.  Howard,  .  . 
Cohen,  Miss  Mary  M.,    .    . 

Colket,  G.  H 

Corlies,  Miss  Margaret  L.,  . 
Cresswell,  Miss  Elizabeth  P. 
Curtin,  Mrs  Roland  G  ,  . 
Dana,  Charles  E.,  .... 
Dana,  Mrs.  Charles  E.,  .  . 
Day,  Frank  Miles,  .... 
De  Haven,  Mrs.  Holstein, 
Denniston,  Arthur  C,     .    . 

Dissel,  Charles, 

Dissel,  Mrs.  Charles,  .    .    . 

Duane,  Russell, 

Durant.  Miss  Ethel,  .  .  . 
Gest,  Mrs.  William  P.,  .  . 
Grant,  Mrs.  W.  S.,  Jr.,  .  . 
Hallowell,  Mrs.  S.  F.  C,  . 


^5 

00 

5 

00 

.S 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

.S 

00 

5 

00 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

.S 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

Harrison,  John,  .... 
Harrison,  Mrs.  John,  .  . 
Harrison,  Miss  Maud  S.,  . 
Howell,  Charles  H.,  ... 
Kennard,  Mrs.  Fred.  K.,  . 
Mc  Fad  den,  Mrs.  George  H., 
Mortwitz,  Joseph,  Jr.,  .  . 
Newlin,  Mrs.  Richard  M.,  . 
Norris,  Miss  Clara  Genevra, 
Norton,  Mrs.  Charles  D.,  . 
Ogden,  Mrs.  Edward  H.,  . 
Pepper,  Mrs.  John  W,,  .  . 
Randolph,  Miss  Anna,  .  . 
Randolph,  Miss  Elizabeth  J., 
Reath,  Mrs.  Theodore  Wood 
Reyburn,  Mrs  W.  S.,  .  . 
Roberts,  Thomas,  .... 
Roberts,  Thomas,  Jr.,  .  .  . 
Rogers,  Miss  Mary,  .  .  . 
Rothermel,  P.  F.,  Jr.,  .  .  . 
Simpson,  Mrs.  William,  .  . 
Siter,  Mrs.  ].  Hollingsworth, 
Smith,  Harrison  Hoxie,  .  . 
Smith,  Mrs.  W.  Hinckle,  . 
Walker,  Mrs.  R.  J.  C.  .  . 
Winpenny,  Mrs.  j.  Bolton, 
Wirgman,  Mrs.  Charles,  . 
Zell,  Miss  H.  A., 


00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

HONORARY  MEMBERS. 
Atwood,  Eugene,  Atwood  Machine  Co.,  Stonington,  Conn. 
Berry,  A.  Hun,  Boston,  Mass. 
Boyd,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Brown,  Edwin,  American  Card  Clothing  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Burnham,  Charles  C,  Easton  &  Burnham  (Stock  Company),  Pawtucket,  R.  I, 
Burnham,  George  W. ,  Easton  &  Burnham  (Stock  Company),  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Campbell,  Malcolm,  Woonsocket  Machine  and  Press  Co.,  Woonsocket,  R  I. 
Cochran,  J.  C,  Charlottesville  Manufacturing  Co.,  Charlottesville,  Va. 
Comins,  Frank  B.,  Aerophore  Air-Moistening  &  Ventilating  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Crompton,  Charles,  Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Denny,  Charles  A.,  American  Card  Clothing  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Draper,  Geo.  A.,  Hopedale,  Mass. 

Easton,  Frederic  W.,  Easton  &  Bui-nham,  Pawtucket,  R.  L 
Easton,  Nicholas  H.,  Easton  and  Burnham,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Fales,  Le  Roy,  Fales  &  Jenks  Machine  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Firth,  William,  American  Drosophore  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Fletcher,  George  A.,  Schaum  &  Uhlinger  (Fletcher  Works),  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Furbush,  Merrill  A.,  M.  A.  Furbush  &  Son  Machine  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Grice,  Edwin  C,  M.  A.  Furbush  &  Son  Machine  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


51 

Grinnell,  Frederic,  Aerophore  Air-Moistening  &  Ventilating  Co.,  Providence,  R,  I. 

Hale,  F.  J.,  Pettee  Machine  Works,  Newton  Upper  Falls,  Mass. 

Hartvvell,  F.  W.,  Aerophore  Air- Moistening  &  Ventilating  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Hopkins,  William  S.,  Woonsocket  Machine  &  Press  Co.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

Hutchins,  C.  H.,  Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Hutchins,  G.  F ,  Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Jenks,  Alvin  F.,  Fales  &  Jenks  Machine  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R.  L 

Jenks,  Stephen  A.,  Fales  &  Jenks  Machine  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R.  L 

Knowles,  F.  P.,  Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,    Mass. 

Knowlton,  Charles  H.,  M.  A.  Furbush  &  Son  Machine  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Lasell,  C.  W.,  Whitin   Machine  Works,  Whitinsville,  Mass, 

Lasell,  J.  M.',  Whitin  Machuie  Works,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 

Maynard,  Lorenzo,  Maynard,  Mass. 

Merriam,  H,  H.,  Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Murdock.  Joseph,  xAmerican  Card  Clothing  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Nevins,  David,  Pettee  Machine  Works,  Newton  Upper  Falls,  Mass. 

Rometsch,  W.  H.,  Schaum  &  Uhlinger  (Fletcher  Works),  Philadelphia  Pa. 

Russell,  J.  M.,  Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Sargent,  C.  G.,  Graniteville,  Mass. 

Schaum,  Otto  W.,  Schaum  &  Uhlinger  (Fletcher  Works),  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Smith,  Chester  B.,  Woonsocket  Machine  &  Press  Co,  Woonsocket,  R.  L 

Smith,  Stanley  G.,  Woonsocket  Machine  &  Press  Co.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

Snelling,  R.  P.,  Pettee  Machine  Works,  Newton  Upper  Falls,  Mass. 

Taft,  C.  A,,  Whitin  Machine  Works,  Whitinsville,  Mass, 

Taft,  W.  L.,  Whitin  Machine  Co.,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 

White,  H.  Arthur,  American  Card  Clothing  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Ware,  Justin  A.,  Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Whitin,  G.  M.,  Whitin  Machine  Works,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 

Wyman,  Horace,  Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 


52 


FORM  OF  BEQUEST. 


I  give   and   bequeath  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School 

of  Industrial  Art  the  sum  of 

dollars,  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witnesses, 


FORM  OF  DEVISE  OF  REAL  ESTATE. 


I  give  and  devi'^e  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of 
Industrial  Art,  its  successors  and  assigns,  all  that  certain  \_he?'e  insert  a 
description  of  the  property']  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witnesses, 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


AND 


SCHOOL  OE  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


THE  TWENTY-SECOND 


ANNUAL  REPORT 


TRUSTEES 


WITH    THE 


LIST  OF   MKMBKRS 


For  the  Year  ending  December  31,  1897. 


PHILADELPHIA, 

1898. 


OFFICERS  FOR  1898 


PRESIDENT, 

THEODORE  C.  SEARCH. 


HONORARY    VICE-PRESIDENT, 

WILLIAM  AVEIGHTMAN. 


VICE-PRESIDENTS, 

WILLIAM  PLATT  PEPPER,  JOHN  T.  MORRIS. 


TREASURER, 

ROBERT  K.  McNEELY. 


SECRETARY, 

DALTON  DORR. 


DIRECTOR   OF   THE    MUSEUM, 

DALTON  DORR. 


PRINCIPAL    OF   THE   SCHOOL,, 

LESLIE  W.  MILLER. 


ASSISTANT   TREASURER, 

JAMES  L.  ALLAN, 

826  Drexel  Building. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

EX-OFFICIIS. 

The  Mayor  of  the  City. 

BY  APPOINTMENT. 

Byron  P.  Moulton,  Appointed  bi/  the  State  Senate. 

Alexander  Crow,  Appointed  by  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Charles  H.  Harding,  Appointed  by  Select  Council. 

Merrill  A.  Furbush,  Appointed  by  Common  Council. 

Samuel  Gustine  Thompson,  Appointed  by  the  Commissioners  of  Fairmount  Park. 

ELECTED  BY  THE  MEMBERS. 

To  serve  for  three  years. 

John  T,  Morris,  Theodore  C.  Search, 

Stuart  Wood,  John  Story  Jenks, 

John  H.  Converse. 

To  serve  for  tico  years. 

Robert  K.  McNeely,  Alfred  C.  Lambdin,  M.D., 

William  Wood,  Isaac  H.  Clothier, 

John  B.  Stetson. 

To  serve  for  one  year. 
A.  C.  Harrison,  Thomas  Dolan, 

William  Platt  Pepper,  C.  N.  Weygandt, 

Charles  E.  Dana. 


ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


(For  their  Report  see  page  42.) 


PRESIDENT, 

MRS.  E.  D.  GILLESPIE. 

VICE-PRESIDENT, 

MRS.  JOHN  SANDERS. 


Mks. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Miss 
Mrs. 
Miss 
Miss 
Miss 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs, 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 


SECRETARY, 

TREASURER, 

1  FANNIE  S.  MAGEE, 

MISS  McMURTRIE. 

S.  H.  Austin, 

Mrs.  Robert  Millar  Jannky, 

SiNGERLY  BaI.CH, 

Mrs.  Morris  Jastrow, 

C.  C.  Bartol, 

Miss  Leach, 

C.  William  Bergner, 

Mrs.  Craige  Lippincott, 

Anna  Blanchard, 

Mlss  Helen  L.  Murphy, 

William  T.  Carter, 

Mrs.  Daniel  S.  Newhall, 

Mary  Cohen, 

Mrs.  Edward  H.  Ogden, 

Margaret  L.  Cor  lies, 

Mrs.  T.  a.  Reilly, 

Ada  M.  Crozer, 

Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts, 

D.  E.  Dallam, 

Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Roberts, 

E.  E.  Denniston, 

Mrs.  Jones  Wister, 

Wm.  L.  Elkins, 

Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Sinnott, 

Rodman  B.  Ellison, 

Mrs.  Theodore  Yoorhees, 

J.  C.  W.  Frishmuth, 

Mrs.  Francis  H.  Williams, 

Joseph  Harrison, 

Miss  Zell. 

Frank  K.  Hipple, 

HONORARY    MEMBERS. 


Mrs.  Bloomfield-Moore, 
Mrs.  Daniel  H.  Hastings 
Miss  Elizabeth  Gratz, 
Mrs.  Frank  Reeder, 
Mrs.  Aubrey  H.  Smith, 


Mrs.  Seth  B.  Stitt, 
Mrs.  H.  C.  Townsend, 
Mrs.  Caspar  Wister, 
Mrs.  Robert  K.  Wright. 


COMMITTEES  FOR  1898. 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE. 

T.  C.  Search,  Chairman;  AVilliam  Platt  Pepper,  Stuart  Wood,  Wil- 
liam Wood,  A.  C.  Lambdin,  M.D.,  C.  N.  Weygandt,  A.  C.  Harrison, 
Charles  E.  Dana,  J.  S.  Jenks,  John  T.  Morris,  Isaac  H.  Clothier,  John 
H.  Converse. 

STANDING   COMMITTEES.* 

ART. 
Charles  E.  Dana,  Chairman  ;  Samuel  Gustine  Thompson,  Wilson  Eyre, 
Jr.  ,  John  J.  Boyle,  Frank  Miles  Day. 

MVHEVM. 
William  Platt  Pepper,  Chairman;  J.   S.   Jenks,  J.    T.   Morris,   A.   C. 
Lambdin,  M.D.,  Isaac  H.  Clothier,   Mrs.  John  Harrison,  Miss  Anna 
Blanchard,  Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Koberts,  Miss  Magee,  Mrs.  W.  T.  Carter, 
Mrs.  Jones  Wister,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie,  ex  ojficio. 

INSTR  UCTION. 
T.  C.  Search,  Chairman;  Wm.  Wood,  J.  S.  Jenks,  Isaac  H.  Clothier, 
M.  A.  FuRBusH,  Chas.  E.  Dana,  Stuart  Wood,  A.  C.  Lambdin,  M.D., 
William  Platt  Pepper,  Byron  P.  Moulton,  Charles  H.  Harding,  John 
H.  CoN^TERSE,  A.  C.  Harrison,  Mrs.  C.  Wm.  Bergner,  Mrs.  Frank  K. 
Hipple,  Mrs.  Jones  AVister,  Mrs.  AVm.  L.  Elkins,  Miss  Ada  Muhlenberg 
Crozer,  Miss  Leach,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie,  ex  officio. 

FINANCE. 

C.  N.  AVeygandt,  Chairman;  Stuart  AA'ood,  J.  S.  Jenks,  T.  C  Search, 
John  T.  Morris. 


*  The  President  is  ex  officio  a  member  of  all  Committees. 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM. 

Organized  as  a  Museum  of  Industrial  Arts,  has  grown  far  beyond  the  limits 
set  for  it  at  first.  The  pictures  and  statuary  in  the  Bloomfield-Moore  collection 
and  the  food-products  in  the  collection  of  British  India  indicate  its  present  scope. 
Its  division  into  departments,  under  the  supervision  of  specialists,  has  been  un- 
dertaken.    Those  already  organized  comprise  : 

DEPAETMENT  OF  AMERICAN  POTTERY. 
Edwin  Atlee  Barber,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  NUMISMATICS. 

F.  D.  Langenheim,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  TEXTILES,  LACE  AND  EMBROIDERY. 
Mrs.  John  Harrison,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  GOLDSMITH  WORK,  JEWELRY  AND  PLATE. 
Chas.  D.  Clark,  Honorary  Curator. 


Dalton  Dorr,  Director  of  the  Museum. 
M.  D.  WooDNUTT,  Assistant. 
William  Lindsay,  Superintendent. 


THE  SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART 

Comprises  in  its  organization  the  following  Departments  : 
School  of  Drawing. 

School  of  Textile  Design  and  Manufacture. 
School  of  Decorative  Painting. 
School  of  Chemistry  and  Dyeing. 
School  of  Applied  Design. 
School  of  Carving  and  Wood-Work. 
School  of  Decorative  Sculpture. 
School  of  Architectural  Design. 
School  of  Interior  Decoration. 
School  of  Illustration. 
School  of  Normal  Art  Instruction. 
School  of  Modern  Languages. 

STAFF. 

L.  W.  Miller,  Principal. 

Howard  Fremont  Stratton,  Director  of  Art  School. 

E.  W.  France,  Director  of  Textile  School. 

Charles  E.  Dana,  Professor  of  Water-Color  Painting. 

Herman  Deigendesch,  Professor  of  Drawing. 

Paul  Lachenmeyer,  Professor  of  Sculpture. 

Frederic  Haigh,  Professor  of  Chemistry. 

Bradley  C.  Algeo,  Assistant  Director  of  Textile  School  and  Instructor  in 
Textile  Design  and  Mechanical  Drawing. 

A.  M.  Grillon,  Director  of  School  of  Modern  Languages  and  Instructor  in 
French. 

A.  M.  Schmidt-Grillon,  Instructor  in  German. 

Florence  C.  Fetherston,  Instructor  in  Design  Applied  to  Printed  Fabrics. 

William  Laird  Turner,  Instructor  in  Design  Applied  to  Woven  Fabrics. 

Samuel  Thompson,  Instructor  in  Carving  and   Wood-Work. 

William  Koebuck,  Instructor  in  Weaving  and  Belated  Branches. 

James  P.  Jamieson,  Instructor  in  Architectural  Drawing  and  Design. 

Helen  A.  Fox,  Instructor  in  Instrumental  Drawing  and  Historical  Ornament. 

Elisabeth  M.  Hallowell,  Instructor  in  Illustration. 

Charles  N.  Butler,  C.E.,  Lecturer  on  Patent  Laws. 

J.  M.  Woelfel,  Instructor  in  Dyeing. 

Joseph  H.  Shinn,  Jr.,  Instructor  in  Design  Applied  to  Textiles. 

John  F.  Scott,  Instructor  in  Carding  and  Spinning. 

Frances  Louise  Farrand,  Instructor  in  Elementary  Drawing  and  Design. 

Ferdinand  Lazzaro  Marenzana,  Instructor  in  Drawing. 

Kaymond  T.  W^ alters.  Instructor  in  Drawing. 

M.  Louise  Van  Kirk,  Lecturer  on  Methods  of  Teaching  and  of  the  Kinder- 
garten. 

Thomas  B.  Eidington,  Engineer  and  Instructor  in  Steam  and  Metal  Work. 

Norman'E.  Whitehead,  Assistant  Engineer. 

Edward  J.  Egberts,  Assistant  Instructor  in  Hand-Loom  Department. 

Alfred  Burhouse,  Instructor  in  Dry  Finishing. 

Samuel  Thompson,  Jr.,  Superintendent  of  Building  and  Instructor  in  Wood 
Work. 

Leonora  J.  C.  Boeck,  Eegistrar. 

Anna  T.  Joyce,  Librarian. 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


TWENTY-SECOND  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES. 


During  the  year  just  closed  since  our  last  Annual  INIeeting 
harmony  and  prosperity  have  existed  in  all  branches  of  our  Insti- 
tution. Last  summer  a  good  deal  of  valuable  and  useful  work  was 
done  in  the  building  by  our  own  men  at  the  cost  of  material  only. 
The  very  good  fire-escapes  which  have  been  placed  at  the  four 
corners  of  this  building,  in  fulfilment  of  the  requirements  of  the 
Building  Inspectors,  are  notable  examples  of  this  work,  and  were 
highly  praised  and  accepted  by  those  in  authority. 

The  number  of  our  students  has  increased,  and  the  zeal  and 
devotion  of  both  teachers  and  pupils  to  their  Avork  have  borne  good 
fruits  most  pleasant  to  all  concerned. 

I  was  one  of  the  founders  of  this  Institution  at  the  close  of  the 
Centennial  Exhibition  of  1876,  and  was  then  Chairman  of  the 
Committee  of  Purchase  (a  fund  of  $40,000  having  been  subscribed 
for  that  purpose),  and  was  Managing  Director  from  1876  until 
1878.  In  January,  1882,  I  was  elected  President  of  this  Institu- 
tion, and  have  for  the  past  sixteen  years  held  that  honorable  office. 
During  this  long  period  I  have  striven  in  every  way  in  my  power 
to  advance  the  best  interests  of  the  Museum  and  the  School,  and 
have  done  what  I  could  for  both.  After  having  given  the  subject 
much  thought,  I  have  come  to  the  decision  that  it  will  be  best  for 
me  to  resign  my  office  and  let  another  take  the  helm.  I  do  this 
for  several  reasons,  and  think  that  at  this  juncture  it  will  be  for 
the  best  interests  of  our  textile  school  to  have  as  president  one  who 
is  thoroughly  conversant  with  the  details  and  management  of  that 
work.  I  would  not  have  it  supposed  for  an  instant  that  by  resign- 
ing the  presidency  I  have  lost  interest  in  our  work ;  on  the  con- 


12 

trary,  m}^  interest  has  gone  on  increasing  with  our  increase,  and 
will  continue  to  do  so,  I  hope,  as  long  as  I  live.  I  shall  continue 
in  the  Board  of  Trustees,  and  devote  much  of  my  time  to  the  work 
of  the  Museum,  which  has  in  a  measure  been  overshadowed  by  the 
phenomenal  growth  of  the  School  of  Industrial  Art  (its  child), 
and  should  be  equally  well  developed  in  the  near  future. 

I  want  to  thank  the  Associate  Committee  of  Women,  my  Co- 
Trustees,  the  teachers  and  the  pupils  of  the  school,  and  all  of  our 
faithful  employees,  for  their  never-failing  courtesy  to  and  their  co- 
operation with  me  at  all  times  during  my  long  term  of  office. 

The  Institution  has  now  reached  a  point  where  success  is  as- 
sured, and  we  have,  in  my  opinion,  gone  through  all  our  dark 
periods  of  depression  and  anxiety,  and  there  is  a  bright  future 
before  us,  as  the  knowledge  of  the  value  and  importance  of  this 
Industrial  Art  Work  l)ecomes  more  and  more  known  yearly  in 
our  land.  Our  Industrial  Art  School  has  the  reputation  of  being 
the  first  in  importance  of  its  kind  in  America,  and  is  so  considered 
abroad.  If  our  city  and  State  will  grant  larger  and  larger  appro- 
priations to  our  work  as  it  increases,  our  Institution  will  be  a  glor}^ 
not  only  to  this  city  and  State,  but  to  our  Avhole  country. 

At  a  comparatively  small  cost  wing  buildings  could  be  extended 
from  the  corner  pavilions  of  Memorial  Hall  over  the  north  plaza, 
which  would  provide  space  for  students'  rooms,  library,  etc.,  as 
well  as  galleries  for  the  display  of  the  collections.  While  Councils 
are  being  solicited  to  make  large  appropriations  for  the  erection 
of  new  art  buildings  and  museums  in  other  portions  of  the  city, 
it  seems  proper  that  attention  should  be  called  to  the  needs  of  this 
Institution,  which,  as  already  stated,  is  the  most  largely-visited 
museum  and  art  gallery  in  the  city,  and  Memorial  Hall  is  owned 
jointly  by  the  State  and  the  city. 

You  will  hear  from  the  reports  of  the  Director  of  the  Museum, 
the  Associate  Committee  of  Women  and  the  Principal  of  the  School, 
of  the  progress  which  has  been  made  during  the  past  year,  and 
will  no  doubt  find  it  most  satisfactory  and  encouraging. 

I  have  to  mention  with  much  regret  the  sudden  death  of  Mr. 
Crawford  Arnold  on  Christmas  night,  1897.  He  had  been  one  of 
our  Trustees  for  eight  years  past,  and  both  he  and  Mrs.  Arnold 
(w^ho  died  a  few  years  ago)  were  always  much  interested  in  our 
Institution.  WILLIAM  PLATT  PEPPER, 

President. 


13 


REPORT  OF  THE  MUSEUM. 

A  retrospect  of  the  past  year  shows  steady  growth  in  the  several 
departments  of  the  Museum,  and  of  continued  public  interest  in 
the  work  of  the  Institution.  The  record  of  visitors  for  the  twelve 
months  ending  December  31st  was  294,612,  an  increase  of  twelve 
thousand  over  the  record  of  the  previous  year.  Measured  by  its 
record  of  visitors,  Memorial  Hall  occupies  the  foremost  position 
among  the  museums  and  art  galleries  of  Philadelphia. 

The  most  gratifying  feature  of  the  increased  attendance  was 
the  frequent  visits  of  students  and  instructors  from  other  schools 
besides  our  own ;  notably  from  the  School  of  Design  for  Women 
and  from  the  University  of  Pennsylvania.  One  of  the  most  press- 
ing needs  of  the  Museum  is  cloak-rooms  for  the  accommodation  of 
these  students,  and  studios  where  objects  selected  from  the  collec- 
tions may  be  grouped  for  study  and  instruction. 

Chief  among  the  acquisitions  of  the  year  was  the  bequest  of 
Mrs.  Julia  N.  Tyndale,  of  this  city,  of  the  large  collection  of  pot- 
tery made  by  her  husband,  the  late  General  Hector  Tyndale. 
General  Tyndale  was  appointed  by  the  Commissioners  of  the  Cen- 
tennial Exhibition  one  of  the  Judges  of  Awards  of  Group  II,  Pot- 
tery, Glass,  and  Artificial  Stone,  and  was  elected  Chairman  of  his 
committee.  He  had  a  practical  as  well  as  an  expert  knowledge  of 
the  subject,  and  his  official  position  enabled  him  to  enrich  his  pri- 
vate collection  with  many  rare  and  valuable  specimens.  Accom- 
panying the  bequest  is  a  manuscript  catalogue  made  by  General 
Tyndale,  giving  a  minute  technical  description  of  each  piece. 
With  this  catalogue  as  a  hand-book  the  value  of  the  collection  to 
students  will  be  greatly  increased.  The  collection  is  to  be  kept 
together  and  called  the  General  Hector  Tyndale  Collection. 

Another  important  acquisition  was  the  bequest  by  Mrs.  Frede- 
rick Graff  of  examples  of  artistic  furniture,  silver,  bronzes,  pottery 
and  bric-a-brac,  selected  from  the  furnishing  of  her  drawing-rooms 
and  bequeathed  as  a  memorial  of  her  husband,  the  late  Frederick 
Graff,  Esq.,  who  w^as  for  many  years  a  trustee  and  one  of  the  Vice- 
Presidents  of  this  Institution. 

Mrs.  Bloomfield-Moore,  although  residing  permanently  abroad, 
continues  her  active  interest  in  the  collection  which  the  Museum 


14 

owes  to  her  munificence.  Among  the  valuable  additions  made  to 
it  during  the  year  were  a  Portrait  by  Velasquez,  and  a  Cherub  by 
Guido  Reni,  the  latter  authenticated  by  John  Richardson  Jackson. 

Mr.  Clarence  B.  Moore  has  given  the  Museum  a  choice  collection 
of  relics  of  aboriginal  Americans,  many  of  them  the  result  of  his 
own  explorations.  For  this  collection  Mr.  Moore  has  provided  a 
suitable  case,  and  has  generously  signified  his  intention  of  adding 
to  the  specimens  as  opportunity  offers. 

Mr.  E.  A.  Barber  has  continued  his  efforts  to  make  the  Depart- 
ment of  American  Pottery  a  representative  one,  and  through  him 
numerous  new  and  valuable  examples  have  been  obtained.  In 
line  with  this  work,  Mr.  Bar])er  has  also  begun  collecting  for  the 
Museum  examples  of  the  series  of  English  jjottery  printed  with 
views  of  American  scenery,  portraits,  etc.,  which  are  now  becom- 
ing difficult  to  obtain. 

The  principjil  purchase  made  by  the  Museum  was  a  pair  of  Nio, 
or  Temple  Guards,  which  originally  stood  at  the  entrance  of  Toshio 
Daiji,  a  temple  at  Nara,  Japan.  These  figures  are  carved  in  wood, 
stand  some  eight  feet  higli,  and  are  believed  to  be  three  hundred 
years  old.  It  is  said  that  the  Japanese  Government  has  prohibited 
the  denudation  of  temples  and  the  exportation  of  figures  of  this 
kind,  so  that  in  this  purchase  the  Museum  has  acquired  two  exam- 
ples of  ancient  Japanese  art  of  great  rarity. 

The  Andrew  Nebinger  collection  of  pictures,  seventy  paintings 
and  engravings,  has  been  hung  temporarily  in  the  north  corridor, 
near  where  the  stone  altar,  designed  by  Mr.  C.  M.  Burns,  formerly 
stood.  This  latter  work  has  been  removed  and  put  in  place  in  the 
Memorial  Church  of  the  Advocate,  for  which  church  it  was  designed 
by  Mr.  Burns. 

During  the  year  the  Museum  obtained  by  subscription  a  copy 
of  the  W.  C.  Walters  collection  of  Oriental  Ceramic  Art,  probably 
the  finest  example  of  color  lithography  ever  issued  in  America. 
To  supplement  and  illustrate  this  work,  Mr.  H.  Walters  generously 
donated  a  copy  of  the  "  Book  of  Progressive  Paintings." 

In  October  five  hundred  circular  letters  were  sent  out,  soliciting 
one  dollar  subscriptions  to  a  purchase  fund  for  the  Museum.  In 
response  to  this  appeal  sums  of  from  one  to  ten  dollars  were  re- 
ceived, amounting  in  all  to  two  hundred  and  fifty-eight  dollars. 
This  money  will  be  expended  in  purchases  for  the  Museum. 


15 

Following  is  the  list  of  gifts,  loans  and  purchases  made  during 
the  year : 

Gifts  were  received  from  : 
Mrs.  Bloomfield-Moore,  for  the  Bloomfield-Moore  Collection  : 

Jewel  Box,  of  engraved  iron. 

Coffer,  of  copper,  with  colored  enamel  decoration. 

Three  Oil  Paintings:     Portrait  of  Napoleon;  "Cupid,"  by  Guido  Keni  ; 
Portrait,  by  Velasquez. 

Four  Bronze  Statuettes  on  ebonized  pedestals  :     Dante,  Petrarch,    Tasso 
and  Ariosto. 
Mr.  Clarence  B.  Moore  : 

Twenty  pieces  Aboriginal  American  Pottery. 

Collection   of    vShell   Beads   and   Bone   Implements  from   Indian   mound, 
Creighton  Island,  Georgia. 

Collection  of  Spear-heads,  Beads,  Fragments  of  Textiles,  and  charred  Hu- 
man Bones,  from  mounds  in  Ohio  and  Georgia. 

Collection  of  Indian  Pipes,  Amulets  and  Implements  of  Stone,  eight  pieces. 

Collection  of  Indian  Beads,  Pins,  etc.,  sixteen  pieces. 

Five  Indian  Blankets,  woven  by  Navajo  squaws. 

Iron  Coffer,  with  curious  old  lock. 

Two  Japanese  Lacquered  Smoking  Sets. 

Two  Wooden  Plaques,  burned  decorations,  Swedish. 

Three  United  States  Silver  Dollars,  dated  1795,  1799,  1800. 
Mr.  C.  F.  Smith  : 

Two  small  Brass  Figures,  Hindoo  gods,  from  Calcutta. 
Mr.  Barnard  Spring,  New  Albany,  Indiana  : 

Five  Clay  Tobacco  Pipes,  made  by  himself. 
Dr.  Marcus  Benjamin,  Washington,  D.  C. : 

Three  Clay  Tobacco  Pipes,  made  by  Barnard  Spring. 
Mr.  Edwin  A.  Barber  : 

Stoneware  Medallion,  insert  for  beer  mug. 

Small  Plaster  Plaque,  head  of  Christ. 

Three  round  Tiles,  prepared  for  majolica  glaze. 

Paper  Sampler,  framed,  Pennsylvania  German. 

Two  Plates,  glazed  and  unglazed,  from  old  mould,  Phoenixville,  1870. 

Glass  "Jenny  Lind  "  Bottle,  from  old  mould.  Whiting  Glass  Works,  1851. 

Sample  of  Porcelain,  new  process  by  C.  H.  Dangler,  East  Liverpool,  Ohio. 

Four  Earthen  Roofing  Tiles,  made  in  Pennsylvania  about  1735  to  1840. 

Two  Tea  Pots  (fragments),   found  in  debris  of   Revolutionary   Camp   in 
northern  part  of  Greater  New  York. 
Dr.  E.  S.  Van ders lice  : 

Bronze  Vase,  Japanese.     Modern  reproduction  of  antique. 

Thirteen  Prints,  with  descriptive  manuscript,  of  the  "Twelve    Falcons" 
exhibited  at  the  Chicago  Fair,  1893.     Japanese. 


16 

Charles  Wingender  &  Bro.,  Haddonfield,  K  J.: 
Two  large  Tankards,  stoneware,  blue  and  gray. 
Two  Beer  Mugs,  pewter  covers. 

Mr.  Edward  Starr  : 

Plate,  with  view  of  "Landing  of  Lafayette." 

Mr.  Wm.  N.  Porter,  Hampton,  Va. : 

Indian  Arrow-head,  found  in  Delaware. 

Mrs.  Bellamy  Storer,  Washington,  D.  C. : 

Twenty-one  pieces  Pottery,  experiments  in  glazing,  by  herself. 

Mrs.  G.  Kennedy  : 

Fan  of  Peacock  Feathers,  from  Mexico. 

Mrs.  Julia  N.  Tyndale,  deceased,  bequest  : 

Collection  of  Porcelain,  Pottery,  Glass,  and  Bronzes,  comprising  574  pieces, 
together  with  a  manuscript  catalogue  of  the  same,  made  by  her  husband, 
the  late  General  Hector  Tyndale. 

The  Dedham  Pottery  Co.,  Dedham,  Mass.: 

Stoneware  Vase,  Crackle,  with  blue  decoration. 

Mr.  John  W.  Clymer  : 

One  United  States  Copper  Token. 

Mr.  Charles  Henry  Hart  : 

Girdle  and  Fan  of  carved  tortoise-shell. 

Necklace  and  Pendant  of  carved  tortoise-shell. 

Ten  examples  of  Chinese  painted  silks  and  other  fabrics. 

Col.  John  P.  Nicholson  : 

Five  Medals,  two  of  copper,  two  of  gilt,  one  of  base  metal. 
Indian  Drill,  from  shore  of  Lake  Michigan. 

Mr.  John  Perry,  Bristol,  Pa.: 

Bead  Ornament,  from  Cosenza,  Italy. 

Dr.  F.  W.  Lewis  : 

Small  Ivory  Carving  on  teakwood  stand.     Chinese. 

Mrs.  Jones  Wister  : 

Soapstone  Bowl,  from  Navajo  Indians. 

Mortar  and  Pestle,  stone,  from  Navajo  Indians. 

Mrs.  Frederick  Graff,  deceased,  bequest : 

Collection  of  Artistic  Furniture,  Porcelains,  Silver,  Bronzes,  Bric-a-brac. 
Books,  etc.,  selected  from  the  furnishing  of  her  late  residence. 

Mr.  F.  D.  Langenheim: 

Carved  Drinking  Gourd,  from  Guatemala. 
Wooden  Comb,  from  Guatemala. 


17 

Mr.  James  Carr,  New  York  City : 

Collection  of  Parian  and  Majolica  ware,  consisting  of  Busts,  Figures, 
Vases,  Plaques  and  Pedestal,  11  pieces. 

Mr.  Crawford  Arnold  : 

"Columbus"  Clock,  wood.     Eeproduction  of  clocks  of  1492. 

Yamanaka,  Amano  &  Co.,  Boston,  through  Mr.  John  T.  Morris  : 
Brass  Incense  Burner  from  Buddhist  temple,  Japan. 

Loans  were  made  by  : 

Mr.  Simon  Dingley  : 

Blue  and  white  ''Pilgrim"  Plate.     English. 

Mr.  John  T.  Morris  : 

Parian  Transparency,  and  Mould  for  making  same,  from  Phoenix  Pottery 
Co.,  1870. 

Eockingham  Pitcher,  Bennington,  Vt.,  181:9. 

"Toby"  Jug,  flint  enamelled  ware,  Bennington,  Vt.,  1849. 

Dog's  Head,  terra-cotta,  mounted,  Phoenixville,  1867, 

"  Hindoo"  Vase,  made  by  Edwin  Bennett  Pottery  Co.,  Baltimore.  Deco- 
rated by  Miss  Kate  De  Witt  Berg. 

Large  Belleek  Tankard,  decorated.     Morris  &  Willmore,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Earthenware  Jar,  with  inscription  and  date.  Old  Vickers  Pottery,  Chester 
Co.,  Pa.,  1822. 

Three  decorated  Earthen  Plates,  Montgomery  Co.,  Pa,  1826-1840. 

Ewer  Vase,  Lonhuda  Faience.     Underglaze  decoration. 

Earthen  Disli,  slip  decorated,  Lebanon  Co.,  Pa.,  1786. 

Four  pieces  Old  Bennington  Ware. 

Seven  Stoneware  Vases,  Dedham  Pottery,  Mass. 

Two  Vases,  "Oxblood"  glaze,  Dedham  Pottery,  Mass. 

Plate,  Stoneware.     Crackle.     Eabbit  border.     Dedham  Pottery. 

Five  Pitchers  and  Jugs.     American  ware. 

Shaving  Mug,  earthenware.     Middlebury,  Vt.,  about  1835. 

Earthen  Plate  with  mounted  soldier  and  German  inscription.  Montgomery 
Co.,  Pa.,  1805. 

Two  Earthen  Plates,  Pennsylvania  German,  1830  and  1840. 

Numismatic  and  Antiquarian  Society  : 

Sixty-three  Coins  and  Medals  added  to  their  Collection. 

Miss  F.  F.  Caldwell  : 

Five  pieces  of  Porcelain. 

Three  of  Carved  Ivory. 

One  of  Carved  Jade. 

Carved  Ehinoceros  Horn  on  teakwood  stand. 

Silver  Plaque,  repousse.     Spanish. 

Silver  Dish,  leaf  shape.     Turkish. 

Five  Dutch  Village  Scenes,  silver  relief. 

Incense  Burner,  Cloisonne  enamel  on  metal. 

Pitcher,  Limoges  enamel. 


18 

Mrs.  a.  M.  Thackara: 

Saddle,  Horse  Equipruent  and  Camp  Box  used  by  General  Sherman  during 
the  Civil  War. 
Mr.  Dalton  Dorr  : 

Six  pieces  of  Pottery  and  Porcelain,  mostly  English. 

Small  Clock,  Vienna,  about  1720. 
Mr.  D.      Dail  Jr.  : 

Parian  Pitcher,  Bennington,  Vt. 
Misses  N.  and  M.  Dopson,  Camden,  N.  J.  : 

Two  Chinese  Caps,  for  boy  and  girl. 
Miss  Susan  N.  Smith  : 

Five  i)ieces  of  a  Porcelain  Tea  Set,  once  the  property  of  Marie  Antoinette. 

Tea  Caddy  of  tortoise-shell  inlaid  with  silver. 
City  of  Philadelphia,  through   Mr.  Alfred  S,  Eisenhower,  Chief  of  Bureau 
of  City  Property  : 

Cabinet  of  Photographs  of  the  Centennial  Exliibition  of  1876. 

Framed  Photograph  of  Bird's-Eye  View  of  Centennial  Grounds,  187(3. 

Mosaic  Portrait  of  General  Wasliington,  framed,  on  easel. 
Mr.  Edwin  A,  Barber  : 

Copper  Plate,  and   Print  from  the  same,  used  for  decorating  eartlienware 
Plates,  by  John  Kidgway,  llanley,  England,  1840. 
Mr.  William  Kleinstuber  : 

Set  of  Chinese  .Jewelry,  filigree  gold  with  carved  settings 

Bracelet,  Brooch  and  Earrings. 

Purchases  for  the  Museiiin  : 

Twenty-five  pieces  of  Englisli  AVare,  decorated  with  American  views,  pur- 
chased from  Special  Fund  subscribed  for  the  purpose. 

Two  Figures,  Japanese  Temple  Guards,  wood,  carved  and  painted,  heroic 
size.  Taken  from  the  gateway  of  Toshio  Daiji  (Temple)  at  Nara.  Over 
300  years  old.     Purchased  from  Temple  Fund. 

Six  Clay  Pipes,  portrait  heads.     Made  by  Chas.  Kurtli,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Two  Clay  Pipes,  portrait  heads.  Made  by  Chas.  Becker  &  Co.,  Balti- 
more, Md. 

Chromo-Lithograph,  "  St.  Augustine  and  the  Child."  From  Arundel  So. 
ciety  Subscription. 

Seven  pieces  of  Glassware,  imitation  of  old  Cyprus  glass. 

Plate,  with  portrait  of  McKinley,  E.  Liverpool  Pottery  Co. 

Two  Porcelain  Cups  and  Saucers,  Chinese. 

Accessions  to  the  Library  by  jjurchase : 
Oriental  Ceramic  Art.     Collection  of  W.  C.  Walters. 
Catalogues  of  Coins  and  Medals,  by  Lyman  H.  Low. 
.Journal  of  the  Society  of  Arts,  London,  Vol.  45.     Subscription. 
Median's  Monthly,  Vol.  7.     Subscription. 
Birds,  Vols.  1  and  2.     Subscription. 


19 


By  gift  from 


Dr.  E.  S.  Vanderslice  ;  Mr.  E.  A.  Marsh,  Waltham,  Mass. ;  Mr.  Michael 
Enstum  ;  Mr.  AVilliam  Lindsay  ;  Mr.  Clarence  B.  Moore  ;  Mr.  John  T.  Morris  ; 
Dr.  Isaac  Norris  ;  Prof.  Maxwell  Sonimerville  ;  Mr.  H.  AValters,  Baltimore 
(Book  of  Progressive  Paintings  to  accompany  Walters  Collection  of  Oriental 
Ceramic  Art)  ;  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts  ;  Museum  of  Fine 
Arts,  Boston  ;  National  Academy  of  Design,  New  York  ;  Metropolitan  Museum 
of  Art,  New  York  ;  Detroit  Museum  of  Art. 

DALTON   DOPvR, 

Director  of  the  Museum. 




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One  of  the  Drawing  Rooms. 


THE  SCHOOL. 


The  enlargement  of  the  activities  of  the  School  for  the  past  3"ear, 
as  indicated  by  the  increase  in  enrollment,  is  more  marked  than 
it  has  been  in  any  corresponding  period  of  its  history,  with  the 
single  exception  of  1894,  the  year  of  its  removal  to  the  i^resent 
location  at  Broad  and  Pine  streets.  The  registration  for  the  year 
1897  amounted  to  809,  an  increase  over  the  preceding  year  of  177  ; 
nearly  30  per  cent. 

The  increase  is  pretty  evenly  distributed  among  the  different 
departments,  and  is  largely  to  be  attributed  to  the  much  greater 
demand  for  the  free  scholarships,  provided  for  by  the  appropria- 
tions received  from  the  State.  In  the  case  of  the  scholarships 
available  for  residents  of  this  city  and  vicinity  also,  the  increase 
is  considerable,  although  the  number  of  appointments  made  from 


22 

the  Public  Schools  remains  as  it  has  been  for  several  years.  This 
is  accounted  for  by  the  fact  that  we  have,  in  former  years,  charged 
the  appointments  from  the  High,  Normal  and  Manual  Training 
Schools  of  this  city  to  the  Temple  Fund,  thus  virtually  restricting 
its  benefits  to  this  class  of  pupils.  The  appropriation  made  by 
City  Councils  last  June  enables  us  to  place  these  scholarships  on 
the  same  basis  as  those  which  have  been  made  from  the  Gram- 
mar Schools  ever  since  1880,  and,  by  classing  them  together  as 
"  City  Scholarships,"  sets  free  the  twenty-four  "  Temple  Scholar- 
ships," which  thus  become  available  for  appointments  at  large. 

The  following  lectures  were  given  during  the  year  : 

A  course  of  six  lectures  on  Heraldry,  illustrated  by  charts  and 
drawings,  by  Prof.  Chas.  E.  Dana.  Delivered  weekly  on  Tues- 
days, beginning  January  12th. 

A  course  of  two  lectures  on  Jeanne  D'Arc,  with  stereopticon 
illustrations,  by  Rev.  C.  P.  H.  Nason,  on  February  5th  and  11th. 

A  lecture  on  the  preparation  of  Stock  and  Advanced  Manufac- 
turing, before  the  Textile  School,  by  Mr.  John  F.  Bolger,  on  Feb- 
ruary 8th. 

A  course  of  seven  lectures  before  the  students  of  the  Textile 
School  on  Patents  and  Patent  Law,  by  Chas.  N.  Butler,  Esq.  De- 
livered weekly  on  Fridays,  beginning  March  26th. 

A  lecture  on  "  What  Illustration  Means,"  by  Mr.  Wm.  Martin 
Johnson,  on  Feb.  16th,  an  exhibition  of  Mr.  Johnson's  work  being 
made  at  the  same  time. 

On  January  27th  the  National  Association  of  Manufacturers, 
which  met  in  convention  in  Philadelphia,  visited  the  School  in  a 
body  and  adopted  the  following  resolutions  expressive  of  its  ap- 
preciation of  our  work : 

"  This  Association,  having  visited  in  a  body  the  School  of  Indus- 
trial Art  of  the  Pennsylvania  Museum,  and  inspected  its  various 
departments,  desires  to  place  on  the  minutes  of  the  proceedings  of 
this  convention  an  expression,  on  the  part  of  the  convention,  of 
gratification  in  finding  so  extensive  and  well-equipped  a  technical 
School ;  of  the  high  character  of  its  results  as  shown  in  the  fin- 
ished work  of  the  students  ;  and  the  endorsement  of  its  plan,  pur- 
pose and  scope. 

"  We  recognize  in  this  School  a  most  powerful  factor  for  produc- 
ing from  the  ranks  of  our  youth  earnest,  industrious  and  intel- 
ligent citizens,  whose  influence  will  be  to  strengthen  the  State. 


Class  in  Interior  Decoration; 


"We  congratulate  our  President,  Mr.  Theodore  C.  Search,  upon 
his  connection  with  and  support  of  this  School,  and  wish  him 
Godspeed  in  his  noble  and  philanthropic  work." 

On  June  2d  the  School  was  honored  by  a  visit  from  the^Presi- 
dent  of  the  United  States,  who  came  as  the  guest  of  Vice-Presi- 
dent Search,  and  was  received  by  the  Trustees  and  Associate  Com- 
mittee of  Women.  He  made  a  tour  of  inspection  through  the 
different  departments,  in  which  he  manifested  great  interest  and 
of  which  he  expressed  high  approval,  and  in  a  short  address  to 
the  students  he  congratulated  them  upon  the  "  splendid  oppor- 
tunities "  afforded  them  by  the  School. 

On  October  27th  and  2Sth  the  New  England  Cotton  Manufac- 
turers' Association  held  its  regular  semi-annual  meeting  in  the 
Auditorium,  having  met  in  Philadelphia  with  the  express  pur- 
pose of  giving  its  members  an  opportunity  to  inspect  the  School^ 


24 

whose  work  had  ah'eady  been,  in  part  at  least,  described  to  them 
by  Director  France,  of  the  Textile  School,  at  a  former  meeting  in 
Boston.  After  thoroughly  inspecting  our  work  the  Association 
adopted  the  following  resolutions  : 

^^Resolved,  That  this  Association  has  studied,  with  the  greatest  in- 
terest, the  work  of  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of  In- 
dustrial Art,  including  the  Philadel23hia  Textile  School,  and  de- 
sires to  record  in  this  way  its  high  appreciation  of  the  important 
service  which  this  Institution  is  rendering  to  the  cause  of  Ameri- 
can industrial  development.  We  feel  that  among  the  agencies 
which  it  is  the  worthiest  aim  of  such  associations  as  ours  to  pro- 
mote and  support,  industrial  education  is  of  the  first  importance, 
and  we  warmly  commend  the  spirit  in  which  this  magnificent 
school  is  conducted,  and  the  methods  which  characterize  its  teach- 
ing. 

'^Resolved,  That  no  better  use  can  be  made  of  public  funds,  of 
private  munificence,  or  of  the  power  that  results  from  association, 
than  in  the  most  liberal  support  of  such  institutions  as  the  Penn- 
sylvania Museum  and  School  of  Industrial  Art." 

During  the  summer  our  employees,  who  have  the  care  of  the 
building,  were  quite  as  busy  as  usual,  making  the  necessary  re- 
pairs and  alterations,  the  building  of  four  new  fire-escapes,  in  obe- 
dience to  the  official  notice  which  was  served  upon  us  last  spring, 
causing  a  great  deal  of  extra  work.  The  construction  of  these  fire 
escapes  was  all  done  by  our  own  men,  so  that  no  expense  was  in- 
curred beyond  the  cost  of  a  portion  of  the  material  (S288.72).  A 
considerable  portion  of  material  was  presented,  as  noted  elsewhere 
in  this  report. 

In  the  Art  School,  the  room  which  was  formerly  used  by  the 
class  in  modelling,  was  taken  for  an  exhibition-room,  and  the 
modelling  class  was  removed  to  a  suite  of  four  rooms  in  the  north- 
west corner  of  the  building,  formerly  used  by  the  classes  in  carv- 
ing, pen-drawing,  and  elementary  ornament.  The  installation  of 
the  modelling  class  necessitated  the  cutting  of  archways  through 
the  partitions  which  separated  these  rooms.  The  class  in  carving 
and  wood-work  w^as  removed  to  the  basement,  and  the  class  in  pen- 
drawing,  which  is  now  an  attractive  and  well-attended  class,  w^as 
removed  to  the  third  floor  of  the  north  wing,  where  it  was  in- 
stalled in  the  place  of  the  former  lunch-room.     A  somewhat  more 


One  of  the  Hand-Loom  Weave-Rooms,  Philadelphia  Textile  School. 


compact  arrangement  of  the  drawing-classes  makes  it  possible  to 
accommodate  the  work  in  elementary  ornament  in  the  main 
studio  of  the  first  floor.  The  exhibition-room  makes  an  attractive 
addition  to  the  front  of  the  building,  and  makes  it  possible  to  dis- 
play enough  of  the  work  to  give  visitors  a  fair  idea  of  the  ground 
covered  by  the  different  classes,  in  the  same  way  that  a  similar 
room  in  the  south  wang  has  long  served  to  show  the  work  of  the 
Textile  School. 

In  the  Textile  School  a  new  floor  of  maple  was  laid  in  the  room 
occupied  by  the  cotton  machinery,  which  machinery  was  re-ar- 
ranged and  received  the  substantial  additions  noted  in  this  report. 

A  complete  rearrangement  of  the  suite  of  rooms  on  the  first 
floor,  in  the  southwest  corner  of  the  building,  made  it  possible  to 
fit  up  a  very  attractive  lecture-room  for  the  department  of  chemis- 


26 

try  and  dyeing,  and  a  separate  room  for  experimental  work  in  dye- 
ing, which  has  hitherto  suffered  from  the  fact  that  it  has  had  to 
be  done  in  the  laboratory  for  general  chemistry,  the  fumes  gen- 
erated in  which  are  often  actively  destructive  of  the  materials 
used  in  dyeing. 

The  auditorium,  the  plaster  walls  of  which  had  become  very 
much  defaced,  was  renovated  throughout,  and  the  walls  covered 
with  burlap.  New  window-shades  were  furnished,  and  enough 
new  gas-brackets  to  replace  several  old,  unsightly  ones.  The  room 
was,  moreover,  fitted  with  electric  lights,  a  new  screen,  and  every 
appliance  for  the  most  perfect  work  with  the  lantern.  For  this 
renovation  of  the  auditorium,  as  well  as  for  the  installation  of  a 
new  electric  stereopticon  which  it  now  contains,  we  are  indebted 
to  the  liberality  of  one  of  our  trustees,  Mr.  M.  A.  Furbush. 

Mr.  Plasschaert  having  resigned  his  position  as  Professor  of 
Sculpture,  Mr.  Paul  Lachenmeyer  was  appointed  to  the  position 
at  the  beginning  of  the  year  1897,  and  Mr.  Ferdinand  Marenzana 
was  appointed  Instructor  in  Drawing  in  the  evening  classes.  The 
resignation  of  Mr.  Harris,  which  was  presented  during  the  sum- 
mer, also  left  vacant  the  professorship  of  drawing  from  the  antique 
and  from  life,  which  was  filled  by  the  appointment  of  Mr.  Herman 
Deigendesch. 

Efficient  service  in  the  ever-growing  evening  class  is  rendered 
by  Mr.  Joseph  Copeland  and  Miss  Isabella  Bradley. 

One  hundred  and  seventy-seven  books  and  pamphlets,  and  two 
hundred  and  eighty-nine  plates  of  the  work  of  the  old  masters 
have  been  added  to  the  Library  during  the  year.  Thirty  of  these 
books  were  purchased,  and  the  remaining  one  hundred  and  forty- 
seven  books  and  all  the  plates  w^ere  presented  by  the  following : 
Mrs.  Frank  K.  Hippie,  the  United  States  Government,  the  late 
Crawford  Arnold,  the  Dry  Goods  Economist,  Lehigh  University, 
Howard  Pyle,  Illinois  State  Museum,  Dr.  Nathan  C.  Schaeffer, 
State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction;  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association,  Anson  K.  Cross,  Charles  F.  Jackson,  Governor  Hast- 
ings, Dr.  Wm.  N.  Egle,  State  Librarian,  L.  W.  Miller. 

A  number  of  objects  of  industrial  art  have  also  been  presented 
to  the  School  during  the  year,  notably  a  valuable  collection  of 
eighty  framed  engravings  and  etchings,  which  were  bequeathed 
to  the  Institution  by  the  late  Mrs.  Frederic  Graff.  These  have  been 
hung  in  the  Committee  Room. 


A  View  of  the  Cotton-Spinning  Room,  Philadelphia  Textile  School. 


Mrs.  Frank  K.  Hippie  has  also  given  a  number  of  objects  of  art. 

Three  specimens  of  Phoenician  glass  were  presented  by  Elias 
A.  Khouri. 

A  handsome  case  of  mounted  butterflies  by  Mr.  John  T.  Morris. 

A  bookcase  by  Miss  Elizabeth  Roberts. 

Two  earthenware  vessels  made  by  the  Isleta  Indians,  and  a 
water-basket  made  by  the  Mescalero  Apaches,  by  Miss  Anna 
Blanchard. 

An  old  German  horn  by  Mr.  Charles  H.  Bockius. 

An  electric  stereopticon  by  Mr.  M.  A.  Furbush,  who  also  gener- 
ously bore  the  expense  of  renovating  the  auditorium  and  intro- 
ducing electric  light. 


28 

Ten  pieces  of  faience  and  porcelain  presented  by  Messrs.  Rich- 
ard Briggs  &  Son,  of  Boston,  Mass. 

Some  draperies,  two  brackets,  a  spinning-wheel,  two  tables,  a 
reel,  one  copper  tea-kettle,  eighteen  picture-frames,  an  Indian 
basket,  a  piece  of  Spanish  lace,  four  candlesticks,  two  lamps,  two 
pearl  shells,  a  china  tea-pot,  and  a  wrought-iron  lock  by  Mrs.  M. 
T.  Keehmle  and  Miss  Aspasia  Eckert  Ramborger. 

A  Japanese  basket  by  Mrs.  Harold  M.  Sill. 

Materials  for  building  fire-escapes  presented  by  Messrs.  Hunter 
and  Dixon. 

Tools,  etc.,  for  the  engineers'  department  by  Messrs.  Day 
Brothers. 

Metal  work,  furnace  and  appliances,  by  Messrs.  Beach  &  Co. 

A  lot  of  interesting  colonial  marble  and  wood-work,  doorways, 
fireplaces,  etc.,  presented  by  the  Philadelphia  Saving  Fund,  and 
set  up  in  different  parts  of  the  school  building. 

The  Textile  School  has  received  donations  from  the  following 
firms : 

Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass.,  1  20-harness  improved 
4x1  box  light  fancy  cotton  loom,  1  20-harness  improved  1x1  box 
lappet  loom,  with  leno  attachments. 

Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass.,  100  bars  D.  B.  chain 
for  Crompton  woolen  loom,  1  complete  set  14  to  25  change  gears 
for  silk  loom. 

Fales  &  Jenks  Machine  Company,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  1  60-spindle 
twister,  combination  warp  and  filling  wind,  30  spindles  wet  twist- 
ing, 30  spindles  dry  twisting ;  also  services  of  one  man  to  erect  the 
same. 

Whitin  Machine  Works,  Whitinsville,  Mass.,  1  80-spindle  im- 
proved cotton  spinning  frame,  complete. 

T.  C.  Entwistle,  Lowell,  Mass.,  1  beaming  machine,  complete. 

Lindsay,  Hyde  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  1  25-spindle  woolen  yarn 
adjustable  Reel,  arranged  to  reel  from  either  bobbins  or  twister 
spools. 

Draper  Company,  Hopedale,  Mass.,  1  R.  H.,  1891  pattern,  25- 
spindle  reel,  3"  space,  54"  skein ;  also  2  pairs  of  temples  and 
plates. 

Pettee  Machine  Works,  Newton  Upper  Falls,  Mass.,  1  new  im- 
proved, 1897  pattern,  revolving  flat  card,  complete,  to  replace  the 
one  which  was  at  the  School. 


29 

Woonsocket  Machine  &  Press  Co.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I.,  1  skele- 
ton, Daly's  differential  motion,  with  stands  mounted  in  mahogany 
wood. 

Fairmount  Machine  Company,  Philadelphia,  1  20-harness  In- 
graham  dobby  and  findings ;  also  40  33"  straps,  20  6"  straps,  20 
jack  eyes. 

M.  A.  Furbush  &  Son  Machine  Company,  Philadelphia,  a  series 
of  change-gears  and  twist-rim  for  mule,  change  pulleys  for  cards ; 
also  50  lantern-slides  for  lecture-work. 

Easton  &  Burnham,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  1  dozen  castings. 

Geo.  V.  Cresson  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  counter-shaft,  pulleys, 
hangers,  washers,  etc.;  also  erecting  of  the  same. 

Mr.  F.  T.  Holder,  Yonkers,  N.  Y.,  $25.00  in  cash  for  use  of 
woolen  department. 

John  Haugh  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  1  60-gallon  oil  tank. 

C.  Moore  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  jack,  spindle  and  squaring  bands 
and  Jacquard  twines  to  the  value  of  $30.00. 

R.  Greenwood  &  Bault,  Philadelphia,  dyeing  100  pounds  of 
yarn,  different  colors. 

Ladies'  Silk  Culture  Association,  Philadelphia,  display  of  silk 
processes  from  the  egg  to  the  woven  fabric,  also  reeling  machine, 
complete,  and  1  extra  reel. 

Aerophore  Air-Moistening  and  Ventilating  Company,  Providence, 
R.  I.,  1  wet  and  dry  bulb  hygrometer. 

Brown  Bros.  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I.,  composition  travellers  for 
wet  twisting. 

New  England  Cotton  Manufacturers'  Association,  Boston,  Mass., 
copies  of  Transactions  of  the  Association  from  its  organization  to 
date. 

Whitinsville  Spinning  Ring  Co.,  Whitinsville,  Mass.,  25  copies 
of  "  Prize  Essays  on  Spinning." 

Mr.  Christopher  Hooker,  Lowell,  Mass.,  5  books  of  the  "  Brun- 
ner  Muster  Zeitung.'^ 

C.  G.  Sargent's  Sons,  Graniteville,  Mass.,  two  framed  pictures 
illustrating  new  improved  washing-machine,  and  improved  burr- 
picker. 

Farbenfabriken  of  Elberfeld  Co.,  N.  Y.,  1  large  framed  picture 
showing  their  various  factories  in  Elberfeld,  Germany. 

Fisher  Manufacturing  Co.,  Fisherville,  Mass.,  50  pounds  of  single 
40's  cotton  warp  yarn,  sized  and  beamed. 


30 

Fitchburg  Mfg.  Co.,  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  161  pounds  net  of  2-80's 
yarn. 

J.  R.  Montgomery  Co.,  Windsor  Locks,  Conn.,  40  pounds  fancy 
novelty  yarns. 

Mr.  George  Grayson,  Darby,  10  pounds  of  fancy  novelty  yarns. 

Chas.  J.  Webb  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  70  pounds  of  scoured  wool. 

Messrs.  Harding  &  Caverly,  Boston,  Mass.,  23  pounds  of  wool. 

Messrs.  Cunningham  &  Seal,  Philadelphia,  samples  of  pulled 
wools. 

Malcolm  Mills  Co.,  Philadelphia,  samples  of  fancy  novelty 
yarns. 

W.  P.  Wilson,  Commercial  Museum,  Philadelphia,  275  sam- 
ples of  wool,  hair,  noils,  waste,  etc. 

Chas.  ^IcCloud  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  samples  of  fancy  looped 
and  knotted  yarns. 

Messrs.  Hughes  &  Muller,  Philadelphia,  blanket  range  of  worsted 
suitings. 

Keyser,  Fisler  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  collection  of  territory  fleeces. 

W.  Hall  &  Co.,  Lansdowne,  collection  of  samples  of  various 
grades  and  colors  of  shoddy. 

Frederic  Zerega  &  Co.,  Liverpool,  England,  collection  of  different 
varieties  of  cotton  samples. 

Messrs.  Jones  &Herbst,  Philadelphia,  collection  of  wool  samples. 

Laboratory  and   Dye-House. 

Stephenson  Company,  25  pounds  of  worsted  yarn  samples. 

Continental  Worsted  Mills,  25  pounds  of  worsted  yarn  samples. 

Erben,  Harding  &  Co.,  25  pounds  of  worsted  yarn  samples. 

National   Soap  Co.,  200  pounds  of  fulling  and  scouring  soaps. 

Vacuum  Soap  Co.,  150  pounds  of  soap. 

M.  D.  Hunter  &  Co.,  625  pounds  of  soap. 

Mr.  Walter  S.  Gardner,  3  dozen  dye  poles. 

India  Alkali  Works,  1  barrel  of  wool  savogran. 

Roessler  &  Hasslacher  Chemical  Co.,  2  pounds  of  peroxide  of 
sodium. 

0.  S.  Janney  &  Co.,  140  pounds  of  nitrate  of  iron,  60  pounds  of 
indigo  extract,  25  pounds  of  cutch,  200  pounds  of  soda  ash. 

Howe,  Balch  &  Co.,  2  pounds  of  indigo. 

James  E.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  50  pounds  of  cotton  yarn. 


31 

W.  D'Ollier  &  Co.,  150  pounds  of  cotton  yarn. 

W.  J.  Matheson  &  Co.,  100  pounds  of  bichromate  of  potash,  200 
pounds  of  salt,  50  2-pound  samples  of  dyestuffs. 

Read  Holliday  &  Sons,  1  pound  acid  magenta,  50  pounds  Glau- 
ber's salts. 

New  York  &  Boston  Dyewood  Co.,  21  1-pound  samples  of  ani- 
line dyestuffs,  and  300  pounds  of  d3^ewood  extracts. 

Heller  &  Merz,  50  2 -pound  samples  of  dyestuffs. 
Farbenfabriken  of  Elberfeld  Co.,  50  2-pound  samples  of  dyestuffs. 

Sharpless  Dyewood  &  Extract  Company,  350  pounds  of  dye- 
wood  extracts. 

William  Pickhardt  &  Kuttroff,  50  •> -pound  samples  of  dyestuffs 
and  14  i^ounds  of  alizarine  dyes. 

Victor  Koechl  &  Co.,  25  ^-pound  samples  of  dyestuffs. 

Kalle  &  Co.,  50  *-pound  samples  of  dyestuffs. 

Sykes  &  Street,  50  i -pound  sami:)les  of  dyestuffs. 

Geisenheimer  &  Co.,  30  4-oz.  samples  of  dyestuffs. 

LOANS. 

Mr.  John  T.  Morris,  Philadelphia,  loan  of  1  Zentmayer  high 
grade  microscope,  Avith  •]  and  3-inch  oculars,  8-10  and  1-5  objec- 
tives, and  polariscope  attachments. 

Mr.  John  Lunn,  Philadelphia,  loan  of  a  turning-lathe  and  card 
clothing  machine. 

jMessrs.  Beswick  &  Kay,  Philadelphia,  loan  of  a  cylinder  clothing 
machine. 

Courtesies  were  extended  by  the  following  firms :  American 
Card  Clothing  Company ;  American  Drosophore  Company  ;  Phila- 
delphia Bobbin  Company  ;  Mr.  John  Levering ;  Folwell  Bros.  & 
Co. ;  Aberfoyle  Manufacturing  Co. ;  Firth  &  Foster  Co.,  and  S.  A. 
Crozer  &  Son. 

COMMENCEMENT. 

The  Commencement  Exercises  were  held  in  the  Broad  Street 
Theatre,  on  Friday  evening,  June  4th,  and  were  followed  by  an 
exhibition  of  the  students'  work  in  the  school  building  at  Broad 
and  Pine  streets. 

An  address,  "  The  Modern  Ideal  in  Education,"  was  made  l^y 
Dr.  Nicholas  Murray  Butler,  of  Columbia  University,  New  York, 
with  remarks  by  the  President,  Mr.  William  Piatt  Pepper,  Mrs. 
E.  D.  Gillespie,  and  Mr.  Theodore  C.  Search. 


32 

The  following  prizes,  diplomas  and  certificates  were  awared  at 
the  same  time : 

SCHOOL  OF  APPLIED  ART  PRIZES. 

President's  Prize,  $25.00. — Offered  by  the  President  for  the  best  set  of 
(h-awings  executed  by  tlie  students  in  the  Course  of  Industrial  Drawing. 
Awarded  to  Joseph  Frank  Copeland. 

Frederic  Graff  Prize,  $25.00. — For  work  in  Arcliitectural  Design,  com- 
peted for  by  students  in  the  evening  chiss  alone.  Awarded  to  Otto  Charles 
Herold. 

Honorable  mention  to  Thomas  II.  Jolly,  Win.  Farr  Higgs,  J.  Oscar  Betelle 
and  C.  Francis  Smith. 

Henry  Perry  Leland  Prize,  $25.00. — Offered  by  Mrs.  John  Harrison  for 
the  best  Drawing  in  Pen  and  Ink.     AwvTrded  to  ]Milton  P.  Herbert. 

Honorable  mention  to  Louise  K.  Tuttle. 

Mrs.  Aubrey  H.  Smith  Prize,  $25.00. — Awarded  annually  in  such  manner 
and  for  such  work  as  shall  be  determined  by  the  Principal  of  the  School.  First 
prize  of  $15.00  awarded  to  Mary  Hastings  Vaughan  for  Diploma  Piece,  an  orig- 
inal work  in  sculpture.     Second  prize  of  $10.00  to  Salvadore  Belotti. 

John  T.  Morris  Prizes.— Two  equal  prizes  of  $10.00  each.  Offered  by  Mr. 
John  T.  Morris  for  drawing  of  Details  of  the  Human  Figure.  Awarded  to 
Martha  Walter  and  Helen  Wood. 

ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN'S  PRIZES. 

First  Prize,  $20.00.— Offered  for  the  second  best  set  of  drawings  executed 
by  students  in  the  Course  of  Industrial  Drawing.  Awarded  to  Charles  Thomas 
Scott. 

Honorable  mention  to  Louis  J.  Taws  and  James  Sylvester  Deehan. 

Second  Prize,  $10.00. — Offered  for  the  year's  work  in  the  Course  of  Color 
and  Applied  Design.     Awarded  to  Helen  Liming  Redles, 

Third  Prize,  $10.00.  — Offered  for  w^ork  in  the  same  Course.  Awarded  to 
Mary  Pickering  Dow. 

Fourth  Prizk,  $10.00. — Offered  for  work  in  the  same  Course.  Awarded  to 
Anne  Myrtle  Brinton. 

Honorable  mention  to  Helen  Gertrude  Foster. 

Mrs.  Georc4E  K.  Crozer  Prize  for  Drawing,  $20.00. — Awarded  to  W.  G. 
Cassner. 

Honorable  mention  to  James  Berdy. 

Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Prize  for  Modelling.  $20.00. —Awarded  to 
Marie  Edith  Long.     Second  prize,  $10.00,  to  Anna  Estelle  Rice. 

Honorable  mention  to  Salvadore  Belotti. 

Caroline  Axford  Magee  Prize,  $20.00. — Offered  by  Miss  Fannie  S.  Magee 
for  most  meritorious  work  in  Pictorial  Composition.  Awarded  to  Daniel  E. 
Sutton. 

Maddock  First  Prize,  $20.00. — Offered  by  Thomas  Maddock,  of  Trenton, 
N.  J.,  for  design  for  a  Garden  Vase.     Awarded  to  Norma  Isabelle  Simpson. 


33 

Maddock  Second  Prize,  $10.00. — For  the  same.  Awarded  to  Marie  Edith 
Long. 

Weber  Prize,  Draughtsman's  Table. — Offered  by  F.  Weber  &  Co.  for  best 
work  in  Instrumental  Drawing.     Awarded  to  Charles  Sharpless  Wenck. 

Honorable  mention  to  Isabella  Bradley  and  Eichard  Shoemaker  Cox. 

Kipka  Prize,  Sketching  Outfit. — For  best  Decorative  Work  in  Color. 
Awarded  to  Daniel  E.  Sutton. 

Honorable  mention  to  Anne  Myrtle  Brinton. 

Henry  M.  Taws  Prize. — Water-Color  Sketching  Outfit  for  best  Flower 
Painting.     Awarded  to  George  L.  Gugert. 

Honorable  mention  to  Helen  Taylor. 

Jacob  H.Weil  Prize. — Outfit  of  Oleo  Water-Colors  for  best  sketch  in  water- 
colors  from  Life.      Awarded  to  Martha  AValter. 

Honorable  mention  to  Harry  B.  Mclntire. 

Diplomas. — Marie  Edith  Long,  Anne  Estelle  Eice,  Xorma  Isabelle  Simpson, 
Mary  Hastings  Vaughan. 

Certificates. — Course  in  Interior  Decoration. — Mary  Hyde  Graff,  Ee- 
becca  Hemphill. 

Course  ix  Decorative  Painting  and  Applied  Design  (Class  B). — 
Anne  Myrtle  Brinton,  Grace  Elizabeth  Coale,  Mary  Pickering  Dow,  Mabel 
Farr  Higgs,  Marie  Edith  Long,  Gertrude  Lea  Mann,  Helen  Liming  Eedles, 
Anne  Estelle  Eice,  Bessie  Estelle  Eice,  Edith  Bitner  Snyder,  Meta  Yaux  War- 
rick. 

Industrial  DRA\yiNG  (Class  A). — Mary  Ada  Ancker,  Lynn  Halm  Boyer, 
Isabella  Bradley,  Susie  Emma  Branin,  Frederick  William  Brown,  Winifred 
Buck,  Eichard  Shoemaker  Cox,  Joseph  Frank  Copeland,  John  Wigner  Cul- 
bertson,  James  Sylvester  Deehan,  Anne  Cecilia  Haupt,  Laura  Adams  Humph- 
reys, Sara  Anne  Holt,  Eleanor  Wolfenden  Hyde,  Helen  Augusta  .Johns,  Eleanor 
Walzer  Kessler,  Katherine  Matilda  Knight,  Ellie  Frances  Knight,  Frederick 
AVilliam  Henry  Meyer,  Howard  Dornan  McKeever,  Frank  Wotton  Morris, 
Harry  Mercer  Orwig,  Abbie  Hay  Subers,  Mary  Lintemuth  Sibley,  Sophia  Ee- 
becca  Solis-Cohen,  Charles  Thomas  Scott,  Flora  May  Smith,  Mary  Allen  Smith, 
Katherine  Keen  Schlater,  Louis  J.  Taws,  Charles  Sharpless  Wenck. 

Decorative  Sculpture.— Salvadore  Belotti. 

Applied  Design.— .Jacob  Louis  Chalfin,  Elizabeth  Frances  Foster,  Helen 
Gertrude  Foster,  Edna  Browning  Euby. 

Teachers'  Certificates,  Elementary. — Sara  Anne  Holt,  Esther  Anne 
Eeese,  Caroline  Sproul,  Elizabeth  Anne  Wood,  Martha  Eyre  Warner. 

Teachers'  Certificates,  Normal  Art  Course. — Anne  Myrtle  Brinton, 
Eleanor  Walzer  Kessler,  Sara  Elliot  Levis,  Frederick  William  Henry  Meyer, 
Norma  Isabelle  Simpson,  Mary  Hastings  Vaughan. 

TEXTILE  SCHOOL  PEIZES. 

The  National  Association  of  Wool  Manufacturers'  Gold  Medal  for 
General  Excellence.— Awarded  to  Carlton  A.  Caswell,  of  Bloomsburg,  Pa. 
Honorable  mention  to  Henry  Burchard  Green,  of  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

3 


84 

In  the  Second  Year  Regular  Day  Class  : 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Gold  Medal  for  General  Excellence. — Awarded  to 
AVilliam  Nathan  Eandle,  of  Rock  Mills,  Ala. 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal  as  Second  Prize  for  General  Excel- 
lence.— Awarded  to  Don  Abbot  Davenport,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal  for  Best  Results  for  Jacquard 
Fabrics  Designed  and  AVoven  by  the  Student. — A^varded  to  George  Kent 
Kittle,  of  Pittsfield,  Mass. 

The  X.  A.  AV.  M.  Bronze  Medal  as  Second  Prize  in  the  Preceding 
Competition. — Awarded  to  Wni.  K.  Denniston,  of  Maynard,  Alass. 

Honorable  mention  to  James  S.  McMaster,  of  Philadelpliia,  Pa. 

The  Textile  World  Silver  Medal  for  Best  Results  in  the  Prelimi- 
nary AND  Final  Examinations. — Awarded  to  Laurence  G.  Holden,  of  Pena- 
cock,  N,  H. 

In  the  First  Year  Regular  Day  Class  : 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal  for  General  Excellence.— Awarded  to 
John  G.  Talcott,  of  Talcottville,  Conn. 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Bronze  Medal  as  Second  Prize  for  the  Preceding. — 
Awarded  to  William  Steele,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

The  M.  L.  Finckel  Silver  Medal  for  Best  Results  in  the  Prelimi- 
nary AND  Final  Examinations. — Awarded  to  Chauncey  H.  Goodwin,  of 
AVorcester,  Mass. 

The  Textile  World  Bronze  AIedal  for  Best  Results  in  Color  Har- 
mony AND  Figured  Design. — Awarded  to  Wm.  G.  AVeise,  of  Middletown, 
Conn. 

Honorable  mention  to  Harry  P.  Brigham. 

The  Textile  AVorld  Gold  Medal  for  Best  Results  in  Final  Examina- 
tion AND  Term  AVork  in  Dyeing. — Awarded  to  William  Ingraham,  of  Frank- 
ford,  Philadelphia. 

In  the  Third  Year  Regular  Evening  Class: 

The  N.  a.  AV.  AI.  Silver  Medal  for  General  Excellence. — Awarded  to 
George  AA^.  Walker,  of  Philadelphia. 
Honorable  mention  to  Benoni  Duerden. 

In  the  Second  Year  Regular  Evening  Class  : 

The  N.  a.  AV.  AI.  Bronze  AIedal  for  Accuracy  and  Neatness  in 
AVork  in  Connection  with  Regul/rity  of  Attendance. — Awarded  to 
Charles  P.  Learned,  of  Philadelphia. 

In  the  Third  Year  Evening  Dyeing  Class  : 

The  Textile  World  Bronze  AIedal,  for  Best  AVork  in  Dyeing 
Coupled  with  the  Final  Examination. — Awarded  to  AVilliam  Schumann, 
of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Evening  School  Scholarship. — Awarded  by  Committee  on  Instruction  for 
earnestness  of  purpose  and  progress  to  Fred.  Cottshott,  of  Philadelphia. 


35 

Diplomas. — Howard  Hendrickson  Broralev,  Laurence  Matthew  Dillon,  Henry 
Burcbard  Green,  Carlton  Alphonso  Caswell,  Wm.  Orne  Lamfeon,  George  Pils- 
bury  Parker,  Samuel  Latta  Pinkerton. 

Second  Year  Day  Class  : 

Frank  Maling  Boswortb,  Herbert  Christ,  Joseph  Collins,  Don  Abbott  Daven- 
port, AVilliam  Knox  Denniston,  Samuel  M.  Greenwood,  Laurence  Greenbank 
Holden,  George  Kent  Kittle,  James  Scott  McMaster,  Jr.,  William  Nathan 
Handle. 

First  Year  Day  Class  : 

William  Andrews,  Harry  Harding  Bosworth,  Harry  Prescott  Brigham,  Wil- 
kinson Crossley,  2d,  Thomas  A.  Deery,  Jr.,  William  Brown  Dunn,  Edgar  Klein 
Frank,  James  Franklin  Gable,  Chauncey  Harding  Goodwin,  George  Brown 
Holden,  Herbert  Stanford  Land  ell,  Kenneth  Mannering  McKenzie,  William 
Steele,  Clarence  Allen  Steere,  John  Gardner  Talcott,  James  Edward  Usher, 
William  Gustave  Weise,  Stanley  Thomas  Willett,  Merton  Jencks  Wilmarth. 

Chemistry  and  Dyeing  Day  Class  : 

Henry  Carroll  Brooke,  Clarence  Eugene  Gardiner,  George  Hellwig,  William 
Ingraham,  James  AVebb  Kitchen,  Charles  Ridington,  Turner  Eollinson,  Henry 
Frost  Scatchard,  Jr. 

Carding  and  Spinning  of  Wool. — George  Judson  Gordon. 

Third  Year  Evening  Class  : 

Herbert  E.  Barlow,  John  Chadwick,  Benoni  Duerden,  J.  Martin  Engel,  Ed- 
ward Hergesheimer,  Thomas  Holt,  John  Norris,  William  H.  Rogers,  James 
Thomas  Tither,  George  W.  AValker,  Albert  Waterhouse. 

Second  Year  Evening  Dyeing  Class. — W.  AY.  Adams,  Jr.,  E.  J.  Portner, 
William  Schuman,  Milton  T.  Hoffman. 

Forty-seven  appointments  to  State  Scholarships  have  been  made  this  year, 
viz.  :  For  Adams,  Armstrong,  Beaver,  Bedford,  Berks,  Blair,  Bradford,  Butler, 
Cameron,  Carbon,  Chester,  Clarion,  Clearfield,  Clinton,  Cumberland,  Elk,  Erie, 
Fayette,  Forest,  Fulton,  Huntingdon,  Indiana,  Jefferson,  Juniata,  Lawrence, 
Lebanon,  Lehigh,  McKean,  Mercer,  Mifflin,  Montgomery,  Montour,  Monroe, 
Perry,  Potter,  Schuylkill,  Snyder,  Somerset,  Susquehanna,  Sullivan,  Tioga, 
AVarren,  York,  and  four  from  Philadelphia. 

Fifty-seven  holders  of  these  scholarships  are  at  present  registered  in  the 
school. 

The  Scholarships  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Board  of  Public  Education  for 
the  Grammar  Schools  of  the  city  were  filled,  as  usual,  by  a  competitive  exami- 
nation, conducted  by  the  principal,  each  Grammar  School  principal  being 
authorized  to  send  candidates. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  twelve  scholarships  are  annually  filled  from  the 
Normal,  High,  Alanual  Training  and  Public  Industrial  Art  Schools  of  this 
city.  AVhile  these  appointments  are  made  for  one  year,  they  may  be  renewed 
in  recognition  of  the  meritorious  work  on  the  part  of  the  pupil,  making  thirty- 
six  appointments  of  this  kind  which  are  available  for  the  use  of  these  schools 
in  addition  to  the  fifteen  for  the  Grammar  Schools  —fifty -one  city  scholarships  in 
all. 


36 


Of  the  eight  hundred  and  nine  students  registered  during  the  year  ending 
December  31,  1897,  three  hundred  and  eight  are  women  and  five  hundred  and 
one  are  men. 


Appended  are  lists 
1896,  showing  their 
they  come. 

Agents, 

Architects, 

Artists, 

Auditors, 

Author, 

Barber, 

Butlers, 

Bearaers, 

Carpenters, 

Carders, 

Clerks, 

Clergyman, 

Chemists, 

Cutters, 

Designers,    . 

Draughtsmen, 

Dressmaker, 

Dyers, 

Electrician, 

Engravers, 

Finishers,    . 

Grocer, 

Illustrators, 


of  the  students  registered  since  December  81, 


)CCupation& 

and  the   loci 

3 

Laborers, 

12 

Librarians, 

7 

Lithographer, 

2 

Loom  Fixers, 

1 

Modellers, 

1 

Mould  Makers, 

1 

:\rill   Workers, 

3 

Managers, 

2 

Manufacturers, 

>> 

Merchants, 

28 
1 

Overseers, 
Painters, 

2 

Photographers, 

2 

Plumber, 

(;7 

Students, 

19 

Salesmen, 

1 

Secretaries, 

21 

Stampers, 

1 

Solicitor, 

11 

SuperintendentN 

2 

Teachers, 

1 

Weavers, 

11 

Miscellaneous, 

6 
3 
8 
4 

16 
8 
7 

15 
3 
1 
398 
9 
4 
2 
] 
3 

88 

16 
2 


809 
LOCALITIES  REPKESENTED. 

Philadelphia, 650 

Pennsylvania, 88 

New  Jersey,       ; 18 

Massachusetts,            ...........  9 

Connecticut, 9 

New  York, 6 

Ohio, 5 

Delaware,           ............  4 

Maine, 3 

Canada,      .............  3 

Maryland,           ............  2 


37 


Rhode  Island, 

Alabama, 

Tennessee, 

Vermont, 

Wisconsin, 

New  Hampshire, 

Colorado, 

Illinois,     . 

Japan, 


809 


L.  W.  MILLER, 

Principal  of  the  School. 


38 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER. 

(For  Year  Eniling  May  31,  1897.) 


Balance  on  hand  Jnne  1,  189(), 
Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer,  Prize  Fund, 
Income  of  Endowment  Fund, 

"         "  Temple  Fund, 

"         "   Chapman-Biddle  Fund, 

"         "   F.  Graff  Prize  Fund,      . 

"   Mrs.  AV.  AVei,i,'htinan  Fund, 

"         "   Clayton  French  Fund, 

"          "   ]\Irs.  G.  K.  Crozer  Fund, 
City  of  Philadelphia,    Park  Coiuniission   for  inaintena 

morial  Hall,   .... 
From  sale  of  Park  Guides,     . 
Tuition  Fees,         .... 
Use  of  Rooms,  Broad  and  Pine  Streets, 
Advertising:  in  School  Circular, 
Annual  Dues,  .... 

State  Appropriation  on  account,     . 
Bills  Payahle,         .... 
Temporary  Loans, 
Offertory  at  Museum,     . 

"  Interest  on  Deposits, 

Endowment  Fund,  sale  of  $4,000  P.  &  R  .stamped  5's, 


M( 


$65  88 

1,500  00 

4,001  77 

2,329  92 

50  00 

23  75 

60  00 

25  00 

67  50 

8,895  17 

84  35 

13,210  80 

2,580  50 

796  50 

1,375  00 

20,000  00 

78,000  00 

7,550  70 

86  59 

8  51 

4,105  00 


DONATIONS. 


For  General  Purposes,  Schedule  "A,"  .... 

Special  Museum  Fund,  ....... 

"       Donation  for  prizes  for  drawing  by  John  T.  Mori-: 
For  Mortgage,  ''A  Friend," 


605  00 

85  00 

75  00 

1,000  00 


Total  Receipts, 


Maintenance  of  School, 

"  "  Museum,    . 

Graff'  Architectural  Prize,   . 
General  Expenses,  Salaries,  etc. 
Interest  on  Bills  Payable,    . 
Bills  Payable,      . 
Temporary  Loan  (Repaid), 

Carried  forward, 


$146,581  94 


PAYMENTS. 


$56,051  31 

12,575  90 

50  00 

1,413  70 

1,447  61 

67,500  00 

3,600  00 

$142,638  52 


39 


Brought  forward,    .... 
Museum  Library,         .  ..... 

"        Special  Fund, 

Special  prize  for  Drawing,  ..... 
Temj^le  Fund,  repaid  John  T.  Morris  for  advances,    . 
Centennial  Board  iMnance,  Dividend  claimed  on  Stock 
Clayton  French  Fund,  investment, 
Mrs.  G.  K.  Crozer  Fund         ''  ... 

Income  Crozer  Fund  "  ... 


$142,638  52 

215  87 

4  70 

75  00 

256  00 

3  12 

1,000  00 

1,500  00 

40  00  $145,733  21 


Balance, 


SCHEDULE  ''A. 


Donations  For  General  Purposes, 
Miss  Lydia  T.  Morris, 
Erben,  Harding  &  Co., 
Theodore  C.  Search,     . 
''A  Friend," 
Miss  Bache, 


$848  73 


$100  00 

300  00 

100  00 

100  00 

5  00 


$605  00 


40 


REPOKT  OF  THE  TREASUKER. 

(For  Seven  Months  Ending  December  31,  1897. ) 

Balance  on  hand,  June  1,  1897, 

Tuition  Fees,  ...... 

Income  of  Endowment  Fund, 

"  Temple  Fund, 

"  Chapman  Biddle  Memorial  Fund, 

"  Clayton  French  Fund,    . 

"  Mrs.  Geo.  K.  Crozer  Prize  Fund, 

"  Graff  Architectural  Prize  Fund, 

"  Mrs.  Weightman,  Jr.,  Scholarship  Fund, 

"  Mrs.  Weightman  Investment  Fund,  bonds  paid  off 

State  of  Pennsylvania,  appropriation  for  1896, 

"  "  ''  "    1897,  on  account 

City  of  Philadelphia,  appropriation  for  1896, 

"  "  "  "  1897,  on  account, 

"  "  Park   Commission,   for   maintenance    of    Me 

morial  Hall 

Use  of  Rooms,  Broad  and  Pine  Streets,   . 

Fund  for  Purchase  of  English  Plates, 

Temporary  Loan  (since  paid  off). 

Interest  on  Deposits  (Land  Title  and  Trust  Co.), 

Advertisements  in  School  Circular, 

Life  Membership,    ,         .         .         ... 

Annual  Subscribers,  ..... 

Offertory  :  glass  boxes  at  Museum, 

Special  Subscription  to  Museum  (through  D.  Dorr), 

Second  Mortgage  to  Pennsylvania  Company  for  Insurance  on  Lives, 

etc.,  


$848  73 

10,654  00 

2,073  75 

1,347  00 

25  00 

25  00 

33  75 

10  00 

29  00 
1,000  00 

20,000  00 

5,000  00 

7,500  00 

5,625  GO 

5,288  57 

612  20 

120  00 
10,050  00 

35  91 

30  00 
100  00 

1,010  00 

121  62 
258  00 

60,00  00 


DONATIONS. 


A  Friend,"  for  Principal  of  Mortgage, 
''  "    Interest  " 


Total, 


PAYMENTS. 


Art  School,  General  Expenses,   . 
''  Salaries  and  Wages, 

*'  Repairs  and  Alterations,  . 

"  Equipments, 

Carried  forward,    . 


1,000  00 
100  00 

$132,897  53 


$1,743  91 

8,733  70 

1,674  17 

209  99 

$12,361  77 


41 


Brought  forward,  . 

. 

$12,361  77 

Textile  School,  Salaries  and  Wages, 

5,461  00 

''               Equipments, 

720  03 

"               Expenses,  . 

107  21 

Museum,  Maintenance, 

6,927  81 

"          Purchases  of  Exhibits, 

688  75 

' '          Special  Fund  for  Plates, 

145  50 

Library,       

10  50 

Insurance, 

325  00 

Interest  Account, 

8,757  68 

Coal, 

366  60 

Gas  and  Lighting, 

466  90 

First  Mortgage,  paid  on  account. 

6,500  00 

Second      " 

17,000  00 

City  Appropriation,  Legal  Services, 

250  00 

Temporary  Loans  paid  in  full,   . 

37,500  70 

T.  C.  Search  Loan    "           "       . 

2,793  66 

_ 1100,383  11 

Balance, $32,514  42 

JAMES  L.  ALLAN, 

Assistant  Treasurer. 

42 


REPORT  OF  THE 
ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN. 

The  efforts  of  the  Committee  to  arouse  interest  in  the  work  of 
the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of  Industrial  Art  have  con- 
tinued unabated  during  the  j^ast  year,  and  the  members  modestly 
hope  that  the  increased  popuhirity  of  the  School  and  its  teach- 
ings is  somewhat  due  to  the  persistent  efforts  of  a  small  band  of 
women. 

The  public  mind  has,  in  a  measure  at  least,  grasped  the  fact 
that  perfect  protection  for  our  manufacturers  can  only  be  reached 
through  the  production  of  perfect  work,  and  that  perfect  work 
(especially  in  the  manuftxcture  of  textile  goods)  can  only  be 
reached  through  perfect  teachers  and  earnest,  industrious  stu- 
dents. 

The  teachers  we  have,  and  the  scholars  are  with  us  now  in 
greater  numbers  than  ever  before.  Some  will  shortly  leave  us  to 
impart  to  others,  at  a  distance  in  our  country,  the  knowledge  they 
have  obtained  here. 

The  State  and  city  authorities  are  alive  to  the  importance  of 
the  work  and  are  lending  a  helping  hand,  without  which  perfect 
success  would  never  be  ours ;  and  we  are  grateful  that  in  this  our 
fraternal  Government  should  follow  the  examples  of  those  paternal 
Governments  of  Europe  where,  as  we  all  know,  the  best  educa- 
tional advantages  are  given  not  only  freely  to  the  people,  but  are 
compulsory.  The  reports  of  the  Principal  of  the  School  will  give 
the  details  of  the  different  classes. 

It  was  the  earnest  hope  of  some  of  the  members  of  our  Com- 
mittee that  we  might,  through  special  effort  in  the  month  of  De- 
cember, 1897,  secure  sufficient  funds  to  provide  a  Gymnasium  for 
the  use  of  our  scholars  during  their  hours  of  recreation ;  in  this 
we  have  been  grievously  disappointed.  Perhaps  those  who  with 
kindly  eyes  read  this  report  will  help  us  to  give  to  our  pupils  the 
exercise  they  so  much  need  for  the  preservation  of  their  health 
of  body,  and  we  may,  perhaps,  establish  our  Gymnasium  before 
the  close  of  1898. 

Meanwhile  we  cheer  ourselves  with  the  thought  that  we  accepted 


48 

the  invitation  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  to  become  their  "  Associ- 
ate Committee "  in  the  year  1883,  and  that  we  gave  in  "  Free 
Gifts  "  to  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of  Industrial  Art, 
before  1893,  between  thirty  and  forty  thousand  dollars  from  the 
proceeds  of  entertainments  given  during  those  years. 

This  does  not  include  the  sums  we  have  gathered  for  annual  or 
life  subscriptions. 

In  1893  we  united  heartily  with  the  Board  of  Trustees  in  the 
23urchase  of  the  valuable  property  at  Broad  and  Pine  streets,  in 
which  the  School  is  now  held,  and  we  are  j)roud  to  say  that  one- 
half  of  the  sum  necessary  to  supplement  Mr.  William  Weight- 
man's  generous  gift  for  the  purchase  was  given  through  us,  and 
the  corporation  was  enabled  to  become  owner  of  the  property. 

These  facts  are  mentioned  that  those  interested  in  our  work  may 
understand  that  our  failure  to  realize  our  expectations  on  Decem- 
ber 14th  was  not  due  to  any  lack  of  interest  on  the  part  of  those 
who  lent  "helping  hands,"  either  to  the  "Pied  Piper,"  or  to  the 
"  Marie  Antoinette  Fete,"  but  simply  that  the  elements  and  minor 
causes  conspired  against  us.  The  expenses  for  the /.?^^  were  en- 
tirely paid  through  the  Committee. 

We  are  authorized  by  the  Trustees  of  the  Institution  to  state 
that  the  report  that  those  interested  in  its  behalf  propose  to  relax 
their  efforts  and  dispose  of  the  School  property  is  entirely  without 
foundation. 

By  order  of  the  Committee. 

E.  D.  GILLESPIE, 

President. 


44 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 

AND 

SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


LIST  OF  PATRONS,  LIFE  MEMBERS, 

Annual  and  Honorary  Members. 


Persons  who  may  wish  to  become  members  are  invited  to  send  their  names  and 
addresses  to  the  Secretary.  Blank  forms  of  Devise  and  Bequest  will  be  found 
upon  page  51.  A  check  to  the  order  of  the  Treasurer  will  be  promptly  ac- 
knowledged. 

Patrons, Donors  of  Five  Thousand  Dollars  and  upward, 

whether  in  money  or  objects  for  the  Museum. 
Life  Membership,      .     .     .  One  Hundred  Dollars. 

Annual  Membership,      .     .   A  subscription  of  not  less  than  Five  Dollars. 
Honorary  Membership,       .   Those  who,  on  account  of  their  interest  in  In- 
dustrial Art  Education  or  the  Fine  Arts,  shall 
be  deemed  worthy  of  election. 
"All  funds  received  from  Patrons  (unless  otherwise  specifically  given)  and 
from  Life  Membership  shall  be  permanently  invested  as  part  of  the  Endowment 
Fund. " — By-Laivs. 


PATKONS. 

*Baird.  John  ^Houston,  H.  H. 

^Barton,   Mrs.  Susan  K.  Lea,  Henry  C. 

Bloomfield-Moore,  Mrs.  Morris,  JohnT. 

*Childs,  George  W.  Search,  Theodore  C. 

Disston,  Henry  &  Sons  Scott,  Mrs.   Thomas  A. 

^Drexel,  A.  J.  Weightman,  William 

*Drexel,  F.  A.  Weightman,  Mrs.  Wm.,  Jr. 

Garrett,  W.  E. ,  Jr.  Whitney,  A.  &  Sons. 
*Gibson,  Henry  C. 

*  Deceased. 


46 


LIFE  MEMBEKS. 


Allen,  Joseph 

Allen,  Joseph,  Jr. 
^Arnold,  Crawford 

Baeder,  Adatnson  &  Co. 

Baily,  Joel  J. 

Baird,  Mrs.  Matthew 
^Baker,  John  E. 
*Baker,  W.  S. 

Barclay,  R.  D. 

Barclay,  Mrs.  R.  D. 
*Bartol,'  B.  H. 

Baugh,  Daniel 

Bartol,  H.  W. 
^Bickley,  H.  W. 

Biddle,  Alexander 

Biddle,  Miss  A.  E. 
*Biddle,  Chapman 
^Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman 
^Biddle,  Clement 
*Biddle,  AValter  L.  C. 

Blanc  hard,  Miss  A. 

Blanchard,  Miss  H. 

Blanchard,  Miss  M. 
-Borie,  C.  &  H. 

Bowen  &  Fox 
*Brown,  Alexander 

Burnham,  George 

Burnham,  Parry,  AVilliams  &  Co. 

Butcher,  Henry  C. 

Butcher,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Button,   Conyers 
-Caldwell,  J.  E. 

Caldwell,  J.  E.  &  Co. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  St.  George  T. 
^Carter,  W.  T. 

Carver,  W.  Burton 

Cassatt,  A.  J. 

Catherwood,  H.  W. 

Chapman,  Joseph 
■^Chew,  Samuel 
^Claghorn,  James  L. 

Claghorn  J.  Raymond 

Clark,  Charles  D. 


Clark,  Clarence  H. 
*Clark,  Ephraim 

Clark,  E.  W. 
*Clark,  J.  Hinckley 

Clayton,  John 
*Clyde,  Thomas 
*Coates,  Benjamin 

Coates,  Edward  H. 

Cochran,  M. 

Cochran,  Thomas 

Coffin,  Altemus  &  Co. 

Coleman,  B.  Dawson 
^Coleman,  Mrs.  G.  Dawson 

Coleman,  Edward  P, 

Coles,  Miss  Mary 

Colket,  C.  Howard 

Collins,  H.  H. 

Cooper,  John  H. 
*Cope,  Caleb 

Cornelius  &  Sons 
*Cresson,  W.  P. 

Crozer,  George  K. 
^Crozer,  Mrs.  George  K. 
^Crozer,  J.  Lewis 
*Cuyler,  Mrs.  Theodore 

Dick,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
*Disston,  Albert  H. 
^Disston,  Hamilton 

Disston;  Mrs.  H.  C. 
^Dobbins,  R.  J. 

Dobson,  John  &  James 

Dolan,  Thomas 

Dolan,  Thomas  &  Co. 

Dougherty,    James 

Dreer,  F.  J. 

Duhring,   Mrs.  Henry 

Eddystone  Manufacturing  Co. 

Faries,   Mrs.  Randolph 
^Fenimore,   Edward  L. 

Fox,  Miss  Mary  D. 
^Fuguet,  Stephen  O. 

Garrett,  Miss  E. 

Garrett,  Miss  J. 


*  Deceased. 


46 


Garrett,  P.  C. 

Garrett,  Mrs.  Walter 

Gilson,  Miss  K. 
*Gowen,  Franklin  Ji. 
*Graff,  Frederic 
*Graff,  Mrs.  P'rederic 

Green,  Stephen 

Ilagstoz  &  Thorpe 

Harrison,  A.  C. 

Harrison,  Havenieyer  &  Co. 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph 

Harrison,  Thomas  S. 
*Hart,  Samuel 
*Heberton,  G.  Craig 

Hill,  George  W. 
*Hockley,  Miss  Annie  E. 

Hockley,  Miss  Mary 
*Hockley,  Thomas 

Hockley,  Mrs.  Thomas 
*Hockley,  William  Stevenson 
*Horstmann,  F.  (). 

Horstmann,  W.  H.  &  Sons 

Houston,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
*Hughes,  J.  O. 

Hunter,  James  &  John 

lungerich  cS:  Smith 
*James,  John  O. 

Jayne,  David  &  Sons 
*Jones,  Jacob 

Jones,  AVashington 

Justice,  Bateman  &  Co. 
^Justice,  Miss  Cecilia 

Justice,  William  W. 

Justice,  Mrs.  William  W. 

Klemm,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
*Knight,  Edward  C. 
'^Lea,  Isaac 

Lee,  Mrs.  Leighton 
*Lewis,  Edwin  M. 
*Lewis,  Henry 

Lewis,  Richard  A. 

Little,  Amos  R. 

Little,  Amos  R.  &  Co. 
*Lovering,  Joseph  S. 

Lovering,  Joseph  S. ,  Jr. 


McNeely,  Miss  Florence 

McNeely,  Robert  K. 

McNeely,  Mrs.  Robert  K. 

MacVeagh,  Wayne 
*Massey,  William 

May,  Mrs.  Joseph 

Meirs,  Mrs.  R.  Wain 

Merrick,  Mi.ss  E.  H. 

Merrick,  J.  Vaughan 
-Merrick,  Miss  L.  W. 

Merrick,  Mrs.  S.  V. 

Merrick,  William  H. 

Miles,  Mrs.  M.  L. 

Miles,  Thomas 

Milne,  David 
*Milliken,  James 

Moore,  James 
^Morris,  P.  Peinberton 
*Morris,  Wistar 

Murphy,  P^rank  W. 

Murphy,  Miss  Helen  L. 
*Newbold,  Charles 
*Newbold,  John  S. 

Newbold,  Mrs.  John  S. 

Noblit,  Dell 

Norris,  Charles 

Norris,  Isaac,  M.D. 
*Page,  Joseph  F. 
^Patterson,  Joseph 
*Pepper,  Cieorge  S. 
^Pepper,  Lawrence  S. 

Pepper,  William,  M.D. 

Pepper,  William  Piatt 
-Phillips,  Henry  M. 
-Phillips,  Moro 

Piatt,  Charles 

Piatt,  Franklin 

Porter  A  Coates 
-Poultney,  Charles  W. 

Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H. 

Price,  Eli  K.,  Jr. 

Provident  Life  and  Trust  Co. 
^Randolph,  Evan 

Randolph  &  Jenks 
*Rlioads,  Miss  Elizabeth 


*  Deceased. 


47 


*Eoberts,  Jacob,  M.D. 
*Kogers,  C.  H. 

Rogers,  Fairman 
*Eogers,  W.  D. 

Santee,  Charles 

Scott,  James  P. 
*Scott,  Mrs.  James  P. 

Scull,  D.  &  Co. 
*Seibert,  Henry 

Sellers,  Coleman 
*Sliarpless,  Charles  S. 
*Shelton,  Carlos 

Shelton,  F.  H. 

Shelton,  Frederic  R. 
*Shelton,  Mrs.  F.  R. 
^Sherman,  Roger 

vShortridge,  N.  Parker 

Smith,  Charles  E. 
*Smith,  Thomas 

Smyth,  Lindley 

Solms,  S.  J. 
Sommerville,  Maxwell 

^Spencer,  Charles 

^Steele,  Edward  T. 
Steele,  E.  T.  c^^  Co. 
Stevenson,  Mrs.  Cornelius 
Strawbridge,  J.  C. 


Sweatman,  V.  C. 
Taitt,  Mrs.  C.  G. 
*Temple,  Joseph  E. 
Thomas,  S.  Harvey 
Thropp,  Mrs.  Joseph  E. 
Townsend,  Mrs.  H.  C. 
Tyler,  George  F. 
*Vaux,  William  S. 
^Vollmer,  Gottlieb 

Wagner,  Samuel 
^Wagner,  Mrs.  T. 
Warden,  W.  G. 
Warner,  Redwood  F. 
^AVelsh,  Samuel 
Wernwag,  Theodore 
Wharton,  Joseph 
*Wheeler,  Charles 

Whitall,  Tatum  &  Co. 
*White,  Samuel  S. 
Williams,  Edward  H. 
Wister,  Mrs.  Jones 
Wood,  Stuart 
Wood,  William  &  Co. 
Wright,  Edward  N. 
^Wright,  James  A. 
*Wright,  John  W. 
Wurtz,  Charles  Stewart,  M.D. 


Deceased. 


48 


Annual  Members  (for  1897)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than 
ten  dollars. 


Austin,  Mrs.  S.  H.,     ....  $10  00 

Bakh,  Mrs.  Singerly,     ...  10  00 

Benient,  Clarence  S.,  ....  10  00 

Eiddle,  Cadwallader,  .        .    .  10  00 

Brazier,  Joseph  H.,     ....  10  00 

Borie,  Mrs.  Henry,          .    .    .  10  00 

Brown,  Miss  Martha  M.,    .    .  10  00 

Brown,  T.  Wistar, 10  00 

Burnhain,  Mrs.  William,  .    .  10  00 

Cadwalader,  Mrs.  John,         .  10  00 

Caldwell,  J.  E.  &  Co.,    .    .    .  10  00 

Castner,  Samuel, lO  00 

Chandler,  T.  P.,  Jr.,  ....  10  00 

Clark,   Miss  Frances,  ....  10  00 

Cochran,  Travis, 10  00 

Cochran,  Mrs.  Travis,     .    .    .  10  00 

Coles,  Edward, 10  00 

Converse,  John  H.,     ....  1000 

Coxe,  Alexander  B.,    .    .    .    .  10  00 

Cramp,  Henrv  AV.,  .    .    .    .  10  00 

Crozer,  Miss  Ada  M.,  .    .    .    .  10  00 

Da  Costa,  Dr.  J.  M.,  .    .    .    .  10  00 

Dale,  KichardC, 10  00 

Denniston,  Mrs.  E.  E.,    ...  10  00 

Dickson,  Samuel, 10  00 

Durant,  Mrs.  F.  C,     .    .    .    .  10  00 

Elkins,  Mrs.  AVilliam  L.,  .    .  10  00 

Elkins,  William  L.,        ...  10  00 
Ellison,  Mrs.  Rodman  B.,      .10  00 

Fell  on,  Mr.s.  Sanuiel  M.,    .    .  10  00 

Gallowav,  William,     ....  10  00 

Gillespie,  Mrs.  E.  D.,     .    .    .  10  00 

Gillingham,  Joseph  E,,  -        .  10  00 

Gowen,  Mrs.  Francis  I.,      .    .  10  00 

Graff,  Miss  Henrietta,     .    .    .  10  00 

Gratz,  Miss  Elizabeth,    ...  10  00 

Guillou,  Victor, 10  00 

Hamilton,  W.  C, 10  00 

Hance  Brothers  &  White,  .    .  10  00 

Harris,  Mrs.  J.  Campbell,      .  10  00 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph,  ...  10  00 

Heberton,  Mrs.  G.  Craig,  .    .  10  00 

Hippie,  Frank  K., 10  00 

Hutchinson,  :Miss. 10  00 

Hunter,  T.  Comly, 10  00 

Jack,  Dr.  Louis, 25  00 

Janney,  Mrs  Robert  M.,   .    .  10  00 

Jayne;  Mrs.  David,     ....  10  00 

Jayne,  Dr.  Horace,      ....  10  00 

Jenks,  Mrs.  William  F.,    .    .  10  00 

Keen,  Dr.  W.  W., 10  00 

Keith,  Sidnev  ^Y., 10  00 

Kennedy,  Mrs.  EliasD.,    .    .  10  00 

Leach,  Miss  Mary  Atherton,  .  10  00 

Leonard,  James  B.,     ....  10  00 


Lewis,  Edward,    .... 

Lewis,  Enoch, 

Lewis,  Dr.  F.  W.,   .    .    . 
Lewis,  Robert  M.,    .    .    . 
Lippincott,  Mrs.  Craige, 
Lippincott,  Mrs.  Horace  G 
Lippincott,  Mrs.  Joshua, 
Lovering,  Mrs.  Joseph  S., 
Mackellar,  Thoma<,     .    . 
Magee,  Miss  Anna,      .    . 
Magee,  Miss  Eliza  J. ,     . 
Magee,  Miss  Fannie  S.,  . 
Magee,  Horace,        •    •    . 
Mason,  Frederick  T.,  .    . 
Moulton,  Mrs.  Byron  P., 
McMurtrie,  Miss  Ellen, 
Neall,  Frank  L.,  •    .    .    . 
Newhall,  George  M.,  .    . 
O'Reilley,  Rev.  Edward  J 
Pancoast,  Albert,     .    .    . 
Pancoast,  Mrs.  Albert,    . 
Paul,  Dr.  James  W.,  - 
Paul,  MissM.  W.,  .    .    . 
Pepper,  David,      .... 
Piatt,  Franklin,    .... 
Randoli)h,  ]Mrs.  Evan,     . 
Reilly,  Mrs.  T.  A.,      .    . 
Ritchie,  Craig  D.,    .    .    . 
Roberts,  Miss  E.  C,    .    . 
Roberts,  Miss  F.  A  ,    .    . 
Roberts,  Mrs.  George  B., 
Roberts,  Mrs.  Thomas,    . 
Rodman,  Mrs.  Lewis,  .    . 
Rosengarten,  .J.  G. ,     .    . 
Rowland,  INIrs.  Benjamin, 
Sanders,  Mrs.  John,    .    . 
vShober,  Mrs.  Samuel  L., 
Sinnott,  Mrs.  .Joseph  F., 
Smith,  Miss  Christiana  B. 
Smith,  Edward  Brinton, 
Smyth,  Mrs.  Samuel,  .    . 
Stifle,  Dr.  Charles  J.,     . 
Thomson,  Mrs.  J.  Edgar, 
Townsend,  Henry  C,  .    . 
Weightman,  Mrs.  .John  Farr 
Welsh,  John  Lowber,      .    . 
Welsh,  Mrs.  .John  Lowber, 
Weygandt,  C.  N.  ( 3  years), 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Charles, 
Williams,  Mrs.  Francis  H 
Wister,  Mrs.  Caspar,  .    . 
Wood,  Mrs.  Howard,  .    . 
Wood,  Miss  Juliana,  .    • 
Wright,  Mrs.  Robert  K. , 


$10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
15  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  dO 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
30  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 
10  00 


49 


Annual  members  (1897)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than  five 
dollars. 

Ashhurst,  Eichard  L.,        .    .  $5  00  Harrison,  Mrs  John,  .    .    .    .  S5  00 

Ashhnrst,  Mrs.  Kichard  L.,  .  o  00  Harrison,  Miss  Maud  S.,.    .    .  5  00 

Bartol,  Mrs.  C.  C, 5  00  Howell,  Charles  H.,    ....  500 

Bero-ner,  C.  W., 5  00  Kennard,   Mrs.  Fred.  K.,  .  5  00 

Bergner,  Mrs.  C.   William,  .  5  00  ^leFadden,  Mrs.  George  H.,  .  5  00 

Bergner,  Miss  Catharine,  .    .  5  00  Morwitz,  .Joseph,  Jr.,     ...  5  00 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  S.  Lawrence,  .  5  00  New  hall,  Mrs.  Daniel,    ...  5  00 

Carter,  Mr.s.  William  T.,  .    .  5  00  Xewlin,  Mrs.  Richard  M ,  .    .  5  00 

Clark,   Miss  Amie  Hampton,  5  00  Xorris,  Miss  Clara  Genevra,  .  5  00 

Clark,   Mrs.   C.   Howard,  .    .  5  00  Norton,  Mrs.  Charles  D.,  .    .  5  00 

Cohen,  Miss  MarvM.,  ...  5  00  Oo-den,  Mrs.  Edward  H.,  .    .  5  GO 

Colket,  G.  H., 5  00  Pepper,  Mrs.  John  AV.,  .    .    .  5  00 

Colton,  S.  W.,  Jr., 5  00  Randolph,  Miss  Anna,    .    .    .  5  00 

Corlies,  Miss  Margaret  L.,  .  5  00  Randolph^  Miss  Elizaheth  J.,  5  00 

Cresswell,  Miss  Elizaheth  P.,  5  00  Reath,  Mrs.  Theodore  Wood,  5  00 

Curtin,   Mrs.   Roland  G..  -    .  5  00  Revhurn,  :\Irs.  W.  8.,     .    .    .  5  00 

Dana,  Charles  E.,  .    .    .    •     .  5  00  Roherts,  Thomas, 5  00 

Dana,  Mrs.  Charles  K,  .    .    .  5  00  Roherts,  Thomas,  Jr.,    .        .  5  00 

Day,  Frank  Miles,  .        ...  5  00  Simpson,   Mrs.  William,    .    .  5  00 

De  Haven,   Mrs.    Holstein,  .  5  00  Siter,  Mrs.  E.  Hollingsworth,  5  00 

Dissel.  Charles, 5  00  Smith,  Harrison  Hoxie,    .    .  5  00 

Dissel,  Mrs.  Charles,  ....  5  00  Smith,  Mrs.  W.  Hinckle,    .    .  5  00 

Duane,  Russell, 5  00  Walker,  Mrs.  R.  J.  C,       .    .  5  00 

Durant,  Miss  Ethel,    ....  5  00  Winpennv,  Mrs.  J.  Bolton,    .  5  00 

Gest,  Mrs.  William  P.,  .    .    .  5  00  Wirgman,  Mrs.  Charles,    .    .  5  00 

Grant,  Mrs.  W.  S.,  Jr.,    .    .  5  00  Zell,  Miss  H.  A., 5  00 

Harrison,  John, 5  00 


HOXGRARY  MEMBERS. 

Atwood,  Eugene,  Atwood  Machine  Co. ,  Stonington,  Conn. 

Berry,  A.  Hun,  Boston,  Mass. 

Boyd,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Brown,  Edwin,  American  Card  Clothing  Co. ,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Burnham,  Charles  C,  Easton  t^-  Burnham  (Stock  Company),  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Burnham,  George  W.,  Easton  &  Burnham  (Stock  Company),  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Campbell,  Malcolm,  Woonsocket  Machine  and  Press  Co.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

Cochran,  J.  C,  Charlottesville  Manufacturing  Co.,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Comins,  Frank  B.,  Aerophore  Air-Moistening  c^-  Ventilating  Co.,  Providence, 

R.  I. 
Crompton,  Charles,  Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Denny,  Charles  A.,  American  Card  Clothing  Co.,  Worcester,  ]Mass. 
Draper,  Geo.  A.,  Hopedale,  Mass. 

Easton,  Frederic  W.,  Easton  &  Burnham,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Easton,  Nicholas  H.,  Easton  &  Burnham.  Pawtucket,  R.  L 
Fales,  Le  Roy,  Fales  &  Jenks  Machine  Co. ,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Firth,  William,  American  Drosophore  Co.,  Boston,  Ma.ss. 

Fletcher,  George  A.,  Schaum  cS:  Uhlinger  (Fletcher  Works),  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

4 


50 

Furbush,  Merrill  A.,  M.  A.  Fiirbush  &  Son  Machine  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Grice,  Edwin  ('.,  M.  A.  Furbush  c^  Son  Machine  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Grinnell,  Frederic,  Aerophore  Air-Moistening  &  Ventilating  Co.,  Providence, 

E.  I. 
Hale,  F.  J.,  Pettee  Machine  Works,  Newton  Upper  Falls,  Mass. 
Hartwell,  F.    W.,  Aerophore  Air-Moistening   &  Ventilating  Co.,  Providence, 

K.  I. 
Hopkins,  William  S.,  Woonsocket  Machine  &  Press  Co.,  Woonsocket,  P.  I. 
Hutchins,  C.  H. ,  Knowles  Loom  Works,  AVorcester,  Mass. 
Hutchins,  G.  F.,  Knowles  Loom  Works,  AVorcester,  Mass. 
Jenks,  Alvin  F.,  Fales  &  Jenks  Machine  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Jenks,  Stephen  A.,  Fales  &  Jenks  Machine  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Knowles,  I^  P.,  Knowles  Loom  AVorks,  AVorcester,  Mass. 
Knowlton,  Charles  H,  M.  A.  Fnrbu.sh  &  Son  Machine  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Lasell,  C.  AA^,  AVhitin  Machine  AVorks,  AVhitinsville,  Mass. 
Lasell,  J.  M.,  AVhitin  Alachine  AA^)rks,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 
Maynard,  Lorenzo,  Maynard,  Mass. 

Merriam,  II.  H.,  Knowles  Loom  AVorks,  AVorcester,  Mass. 
Mnrdock,  Joseph.  American  Card  Clothing  Co.,  AVorcester,  Alass. 
Nevins,  David,  Pettee  Machine  AVorks,  Xewton  Upper  Falls,  :Mas.s. 
Rometsch,  AV.  H.,  Schaum  Si  Uhlinger  (Fletcher  AVorks),  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Russell,  J.  M.,  Knowles  Loom  AVorks,  AVorcester,  Mass. 
Sargent,  C.  G.,  Graniteville,  Mass. 

Schaum,  Otto  AV.,  Schaum  &  Uhlinger  (Fletcher  AVorks),  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Smith,  Chester  B.,  AVoonsocket  Machine  &  Press  Co.,  AVoonsocket,  R.  L 
Smith,  Stanley  G.,  AVoonsocket  Alachine  &  Press  Co.,  AVoonsocket,  R.  I. 
Snelling,  R.  P.,  Pettee  Machine  AVorks,  Xewton  Upper  Falls,  Mass. 
Taft,  C.  A.,  AVhitin  Machine  AVorks,  AVhitinsville,  Mass. 
Taft,  AV.  L.,  Whitin  Machine  Co.,  AVhitinsville,  Mass. 
AVhite,  H.  Arthur,  American  Card  Clothing  Co.,  AA^orcester,  Mass. 
AVare,  Justin  A.,  Crompton  Loom  AVorks,  AA'orcester,  Mass. 
AVhitin,  G.  M.,  AVhitin  Machine  Works,  AVhitinsville,  Mass. 
AVyman,  Horace,  Crompton  Loom  AVorks,  AVorcester,  Mass. 


51 


FORM  OF  BEQUEST. 


I  give  and   bequeath  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School 

of  Industrial  Art  the  sum  of 

dollars,  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witnesses, 


FORM  OF  DEVISE  OF  REAL  ESTATE. 


I  give  and  devise  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of 
Industrial  Art,  its  successors  and  assigns,  all  that  certain  [^here  insert  a 
description  of  the  property']  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witnesses,. 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


AND 


SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


THE  TWENTY-THIRD 


ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF   THE 


TRUSTEES 


WITH    THE 


LIST  OF   MEMBKRS 


For  the  Eighteen  Months  ending  May  31,  1899. 


PHILADELPHIA, 
1899. 


OFFICERS  FOR  1899— 1900. 


PRESIDENT, 

THEODORE  C.  SEARCH. 


HONORARY    VICE-PRESIDENT, 

WILLIAM  WEIGHTMAN. 


VICE-PRESIDENTS, 

WILLIAM  PLATT  PEPPER,  JOHN  T.  MORRIS. 


TREASURER,  SECRETARY, 

ROBERT  K.  McNEELY.  DALTON  DORR. 


DIRECTOR    OF    THE    MUSEUM,  PRINCIPAL,   OF   THE   SCHOOL, 

WILLIAM  PLATT  PEPPER.  LESLIE  W.  MILLER. 

ASSISTANT   TREASURER, 

JAMES  L.  ALLAN, 
826  Drexel  Building. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

EX-OFFICIIS. 

The  Governor  of  the  State,  The  Mayor  of  the  City. 

BY  APPOINTMENT. 

Byron  P.  Moulton,  Appointed  by  the  State  Senate. 

Alexander  Crow,  Appointed  by  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Charles  H.  Harding,  Appointed  by  Select  Council. 

Merrill  A.  Furbush,  Appointed  by  Common  Council. 

Samuel  Gustine  Thompson,  Appointed  by  the  Commissioners  of  Fair  mount  Park, 

ELECTED  BY  THE  MEMBERS. 

To  serve  for  three  years, 

Richard  Rossmassler,  Thomas  Dolan, 

William  Platt  Pepper,  C.  N.  Weygandt, 

Charles  E.  Dana. 

To  serve  for  two  years. 

John  T.  Morris,  Theodore  C.  Search, 

Stuart  Wood,  John  Story  Jenks, 

John  H.  Converse. 

To  serve  for  one  year. 

Robert  K.  McNeely,  Alfred  C.  Lambdin,  M.D., 

William  Wood,      ,  Isaac  H.  Clothier, 

John  B.  Stetson. 


ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE   OF  WOMEN 

TO   THE 

BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


(For  their  Report  see  page  5i. 


PRESIDENT, 

MKS.  E.  D.  GILLESPIE. 

VICE-PRESIDENT, 

MRS.  EDWARD  H.  OGDEN. 


SECRETARY, 

TREASURER, 

MISS  FANNIE  S.  MAGEE. 

MISS  McMURTRIE. 

Mrs.  S.  H.  Austin, 

Mrs.  Morris  Jastrow, 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Bartol, 

Miss  Leach, 

Mrs.  C.  William  Bergner, 

Mrs.  Craige  Lippincott, 

Miss  Anna  Blanchard 

Miss  Helen  L.  Murphy, 

Mrs.  William  T.  Carter, 

Mrs.  Daniel  S.  Newhall, 

Miss  Ada  M.  Crozer, 

Mrs.  T.  a.  Reilly, 

Mrs.  D.  E.  Dallam, 

Mrs.  Thomas  Roberts, 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Denniston, 

Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Roberts, 

Mrs.  Wm.  L.  Elkins, 

Mrs.  Jones  Wister, 

Mrs.  Rodman  B.  Ellison, 

Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Sinnott, 

Mrs.  J.  C.  W.  Frishmuth, 

Mrs.  Theodore  Voorhees, 

Mrs.  Joseph  Harrison, 

Mrs.  Francis  H.  Williams, 

Mrs.  Frank  K.  Hipple, 

Miss  Zell. 

Mrs.  Robert  Millar  .Janney, 

HONORARY    MEMBERS. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Gratz, 
Mrs.  Wm.  W.  Greist, 
Mrs.  Aubrey  H.  Smith, 
Mrs.  Seth  B.  Stitt, 


Mrs.  Wm.  A.  Stone, 
Mrs.  H.  C.  Townsend, 
Mrs.  Caspar  Wister, 
Mrs.  Robert  K.  Wright. 


COMMITTEES  FOR  1899. 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE. 

T.  C.  Search,  Chairman;  AVilliam  Platt  Pepper,  Stuart  Wood,  Wil- 
T.iAM  Wood,  A.  C.  Lambdin,  M.D.,  C.  N.  Weygandt,  B.  P.  Moulton, 
C.  H.  Harding,  J.  S.  Jenks,  Johx  T.  Morris,  Isaac  H.  Clothier,  John  H. 
Converse. 

STANDING   COMMITTEES.* 
ART. 
Charles  E.  Dana,  Chairman;  Samuel  Gustine  Thompson,  Wilson  Eyre, 
Jr.,  John  J.  Boyle,  Frank  Miles  Day. 

MUSEUM. 
J.  S.  Jenks,  Chairman;   William  Platt  Pepper,  J.  T.  Morris,  A.  C. 
Lambdin,  M.D.,  Isaac  H.  Clothier,   Mrs.  John  Harrison,  Miss  Anna 
Blanchard,  Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Roberts,  Miss  Magee,  Mrs.  W.  T.  Carter, 
Mrs.  Jones  Wister.     Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie,  ex  officio. 

INSTRUCTION. 

T.  C.  Search,  Chairman;  Wm.  Wood,  J.  S.  Jenks,  Isaac  H.  Clothier, 
M.  A.  Furbush,  Chas.  E.  Dana,  Stuart  Wood,  A.  C.  Lambdin,  M.D., 
William  Platt  Pepper,  Byron  P.  Moulton,  Charles  H.  Harding,  John 
H.  Converse,  Richard  Rossmassler,  Miss  Helen  L.  Murphy,  Mrs.  Frank 
K.  HippLE,  Mrs.  Jones  Wister,  Mrs.  Joseph  F,  Sinnott,  Miss  Ada  Muh- 
lenberg Crozer,  Miss  Leach.     Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie,  ex  officio. 

FINANCE. 

C.  N.  Weygandt,  Chainnan  ;  Stuart  Wood,  J.  S.  Jenks,  T.  C  Search, 
R.  Rossmassler. 


*  The  President  is  ex  officio  a  member  of  all  Committees. 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM. 


William  Platt  Pepper,  Director  of  the  Museum. 
Dalton  Dorr,  Curator. 
M.  D.  WooDNUTT,  Assistant. 
William  Lindsay,  Superintendent. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AMERICAN  POTTERY. 

Edwin  Atlee  Barber,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  NUMISMATICS. 
F.  D.  Laxgenheim,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  TEXTILES,  LACE  AND  EMBROIDERY. 
Mi-s.  John  Harrison,  Honorary  Curator. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  GOLDSMITH  WORK,  JEWELRY  AND  PLATE. 
Chas.  D.  Clark,  Honorary  Curator. 


THE  SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART 

Comprises  in  its  organization  the  following  Departments  : 

School  of  Drawing. 

School  of  Textile  Design  and  Manufacture. 

School  of  Decorative  Painting. 

School  of  Chemistry  and  Dyeing. 

School  of  Applied  Design. 

School  of  Carving  and  Wood-Work. 

School  of  Decorative  Sculpture. 

School  of  Architectural  Design. 

School  of  Interior  Decoration. 

School  of  Illustration. 

School  of  Normal  Art  Instruction. 

School  of  Modern  Languages. 

STAFF. 
L.  W.  Miller,  Principal. 
Howard  Fremont  Stratton,  Director  of  Art  School. 

E.  W.  France,  Director  of  Textile  School. 
Margarette  Lippincott,  Professor  of  Water-Color  Painting. 
Herman  Deigendesch,  Professor  of  Drawing. 

Paul  Lachenmeyer,  Professor  of  Sculpture. 

J.  Merritt  Matthews,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry. 

Joseph  X.  F.  Harold,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry. 

Bradley  C.    Algeo,    Assistant  Director  of  Textile  School  and  Instructor  in 

W^eand  Formation — Analysis  and  Structure  of  Fabrics. 
A.  M.  Grillon,  Director  of  School  of  Modern  Languages  and   Instructor  in 

French. 
A.  M.  Schmidt-Grillon,  Instructor  in  German. 
Fanny  D.  Sweeny,  Instructor  in  Design  Applied  to  Stained  Glass. 
LuDWiG  E.  Faber,  Instructor  in  Drawing. 
Joseph  Cope  land,  k  a 

Isabella  Bradley,  "  '' 

William  Laird  Turner,  Instructor  in  Design  Applied  to  Woven  Fabrics. 
William  Koebuck,  Instructor  in  Weaving  and  Belated  Branches. 
James  P.  Jamieson,  Instructor  in  Architectural  Design. 
John  Molitor,  Instructor  in  Architectural  Drawing. 

Helen  A.  Fox,  Instructor  in  Instrumental  Drawing  and  Historical  Ornament. 
Anne  Balderston,  Instructor  in  Instrumental  Drawing. 
Elisabeth  M.  Hallowell,  Instructor  in  Illustration. 
Charles  N.  Butler,  C.E.,  Lecturer  on  Patent  Laws. 
J.  M.  Woelfel,  Instructor  in  Dyeing. 
Joseph  H.  Shinn,  Jr.,  Instructor  in  Design  Applied  to  Textiles. 

Instructor  in  Carding  and  Spinning. 

Frances  Louise  Farrand,  Instructor  in  Elementary  Drawing  and  Design. 

John  F.  Scott,  Instructor  in  Drawing. 

Richard  B.  Doughty,  Instructor  in  Mechanical  Drawing. 

Thomas  B.  Ridington,  Engineer  and  Instructor  in  Steam  and  Metal  Work. 

Norman  E.  Whitehead,  Assistant  Engineer. 

Edward  J.  Roberts,  Assistant  Instructor  in  Hand-Loom  Department. 

Alfred  Burhouse,  Instructor  in  Dry  Finishing. 

F.  M.  Jennings,  Instructor  in  Wool  Grading  and  Sorting. 

Samuel  Thompson,  Jr.,  Superintendent  of  Building  and  Instructor  in  Wood 

Work. 
Leonora  J.  C.  Boeck,  Registrar. 
Anna  T.  Joyce,  Librarian. 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 


SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


TWENTY-THIRD  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES. 


By  resolution  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  April  13,  1899,  the  time 
of  the  Annual  Meeting  of  this  corporation  was  changed  from  the 
second  Monday  in  January  to  the  second  Monday  in  June.  The 
reports  made  to-day  will  supplement  those  made  January  2d, 
making  the  period  now  closing  one  of  eighteen  months.  The  next 
annual  election  of  officers  will  occur  one  year  from  this  date,  and 
the  present  officers  will  hold  over  until  the  second  Monda}^  in 
June,  1900. 

Your  President  has  but  few  words  to  offer  by  way  of  comment 
on  the  work  of  the  Institution  during  the  past  year. 

The  actual  situation  during  that  period  has  been  carefully  de- 
tailed by  the  reports  of  the  principal,  Prof.  Leslie  W.  Miller,  and 
the  curator,  Mr.  Dalton  Dorr.  Both  reports  bear  witness  to  the 
great  activity  prevailing  in  all  departments  during  the  year,  and 
to  the  successful  results  attained. 

The  crucial  point  for  examination  concerns  the  application  of 
our  financial  strength  so  as  to  produce  the  greatest  results.  Have 
we  wisely  applied  our  somewhat  slender  resources?  The  able 
work  done  by  the  pupils  during  the  year,  as  attested  by  the  annual 
exhibition,  indicates  very  clearly  that  industry  and  continuous 
application  have  produced  results  which  answer  the  question  in 
the  affirmative.  The  addition  of  the  entirely  new  department  of 
worsted  drawing  and  spinning,  which  probably  has  no  duplicate 
in  any  school  in  the  world,  is  evidence  of  progression  and  efficiency 
that  needs  no  further  comment.  In  all  that  pertains  to  equipment 
of  the  several  departments  established,  it  does  not  appear  that  they 
can  be  materially  improved  at  present.  The  staff  of  teachers  is 
large  and  efficient,  and  the  pay  liberal  without  being  extravagant. 

That  the  school  has  not  reached  the  limit  of  its  ability  may  be 


12 

well  believed  when  we  find  so  many  fruitful  fields  waiting  cultiva- 
tion. Much  of  the  work  to  be  done  is  of  a  laboratory  character 
and  should  have  been  entered  upon  ere  this,  but  the  limited  means 
at  our  disposal  has  prevented. 

The  City  of  Philadelphia  has  never  refused  her  help  since  our 
first  appeal  to  her  for  assistance,  and  we  have  conscientiously  used 
such  funds  as  have  been  donated  so  as  to  produce  the  best  results. 
For  this  financial  favor  the  city  has  fifty- one  free  scholarships  in 
our  school,  every  one  of  which  has  been  filled. 

The  State  of  Pennsylvania  has  likewise  been  observant  of  her 
interests,  and  has  always  given  from  her  abundance  for  the  sup- 
port of  the  work.  These  funds  have  been  applied  most  carefully, 
and  your  President  feels  strong  in  the  belief  that  no  distribution 
of  the  public  money  produces  larger  or  more  lasting  results.  The 
State  has  seventy-nine  free  scholarships,  every  one  of  which  is 
filled. 

The  work  could  undoubtedl}'  be  made  effective  in  a  still  larger 
field  provided  our  means  were  sufficient,  and  our  industries  de- 
mand that  such  should  be  done.  The  foundation  for  one  of  the 
noblest  industrial  institutions  of  the  world  underlies  the  Pennsyl- 
vania Musem  and  School  of  Industrial  Art.  There  is  no  form  of 
industry  that  is  not  more  or  less  subservient  to  technical  and  sci- 
entific instruction,  such  as  naturally  belongs  to  and  is  the  out- 
growth of  so  great  a  work.  The  educated  brain  has  become  the 
progressive  centre  of  every  trade.  The  School  of  Trades  has  be- 
come the  salvation  of  those  industries  formerly  dependent  upon 
the  apprenticeship  system.  Our  (Mty  and  State  are  so  deeply  in- 
terested in  these  results  that  the  liberal  hand  should  not  be  with- 
held. 

Two  years  ago  our  legislators  in  their  wisdom  voted  us  $80,000 
for  two  years'  work.  The  Governor,  in  the  exercise  of  his  preroga- 
tives and  best  judgment,  reduced  the  amount  to  $40,000,  and  thus 
prevented  the  inauguration  of  a  system  of  practical  and  useful 
laboratories.  It  would  not  be  wise  to  lament  over  this  ignoble 
termination  of  our  anticipations,  but  we  cannot  avoid  indulging 
in  a  momentary  contemplation  of  the  situation  as  it  might  have 
been.  By  the  loss  of  so  large  a  part  of  the  appropriation  we 
have  no  laboratory  of  Steam  or  Electricity.  Our  laboratory  of 
Chemistry  would  have  received  an  impulse  that  would  have  placed 
us  on  an  equality  with  the  best  of  European  schools.     Our  school 


13 

of  Engineering  would  have  been  an  accomplished  fact,  and  we 
should  have  been  giving  the  very  highest  form  of  practical  instruc- 
tion in  all  these  departments  of  industrial  education. 

By  withholding  the  appropriation  we  have  been  unable  to  ad- 
dress ourselves  to  the  new  fields  outlined,  and  their  growth  has 
been  retarded  in  the  most  serious  manner.  The  condition  of  the 
State  finances  has  shorn  the  last  appropriation  by  our  legislators 
of  $5000,  and  has  to  that  extent  interfered  with  the  progress  of 
our  work.  Not  onh^  this,  but  these  continued  limitations  and  cur- 
tailments have  placed  us  at  so  great  a  disadvantage  that  it  will  be 
necessary  to  raise  funds,  during  the  coming  year,  independent  of 
those  given  by  the  City  and  State.  Your  President  feels  confident 
in  the  belief  that  the  faith,  activity  and  energy  heretofore  mani- 
fested by  the  officers  of  the  corporation  and  School,  and  by  the 
pupils  and  friends  of  the  School,  will  not  now  be  withheld,  and 
that  out  of  the  difficulties  which  beset  us  we  shall  emerge  stronger 
and  more  successful  than  ever. 

THEODORE  C.  SEARCH, 

President. 


14 


REPORT  OF  THE  MUSEUM. 

This  report  is  for  the  eighteen  months  ending  May  31,  1899. 
The  number  of  visitors  to  the  Museum  for  the  twelve  months  of 
1898  was  244,775.  The  number  for  the  first  six  months  of  this 
year  was  88,855.  It  is  interesting  to  note  that  some  fifty  per  cent, 
of  these  visitors  to  Memorial  Hall  came  on  Sunda}^  afternoons. 
At  these  times  the  galleries  of  the  building  are  literally  crowded 
with  the  people  who  are  making  the  visit  a  part  of  the  afternoon's 
outing  in  the  Park.  The  figures  given  above  are  largely  in  excess 
of  the  number  of  persons  visiting  any  one  of  the  similar  institu- 
tions located  in  the  built-up  portions  of  the  city,  and  demonstrate 
unquestionably  that  so  long  as  it  is  desired  to  reach  the  masses  of 
the  people,  and  to  bring  the  largest  number  under  refining  and 
educating  influences,  the  location  of  the  Museum  in  the  people's 
pleasure-ground  is  the  one  best  suited  to  the  purpose.  It  is 
also  gratifying  to  observe  the  increasing  use  of  the  Collections 
by  the  students  of  other  Art  Schools  beside  our  own.  In  order 
to  accommodate  these  schools  one  of  the  large  rooms  in  the  north 
corridor  of  the  building  was  early  in  the  year  set  aside  for  the 
exclusive  use  of  students.  Plans  are  now  under  consideration  to 
provide  a  second  room,  in  order  that  the  pupils  of  tAvo  separate 
schools  may  work  here  simultaneously. 

The  most  important  event  of.  the  year  was  the  installation  of 
the  Hector  Tyndale  Memorial  Collection  of  Pottery  and  Porce- 
lain. This  collection  was  the  bequest  of  Mrs.  Julia  N.  Tyndale, 
the  widow  of  General  Hector  Tyndale.  One  of  the  corner  pa- 
vilions was  prepared  for  the  reception  of  the  collection.  New 
wall-cases,  of  the  design  adopted  by  the  Museum,  were  built 
around  the  four  sides  of  the  room,  and  an  open  stand  for  the 
larger  pieces  of  pottery  was  erected  in  the  middle  of  the  floor 
area.  The  collection,  which  is  remarkable  for  illustrating  so 
many  modern  European  factories  of  importance,  was  opened  to 
the  public  in  October. 

Dr.  Francis  W.  Lewis,  one  of  the  founders,  and  for  many  years 
a  trustee  of  this  Institution,  has  recently  presented  to  the  Museum 
his  valuable  collection  of  Greco-Roman  Pottery,  well  known  as 
the  choicest  and  most  carefully  selected  collection  of  this  descrip- 


15 

tion  in  Philadelphia.  Dr.  Lewis's  gift,  in  conjunction  with  the 
Hammer,  Vaux,  Hockley  and  Lamborn  collections,  gives  the 
Museum  an  excellent  nucleus  for  this  important  department  of 
art. 

From  the  Misses  Lewis  the  Museum  has  received  a  beautiful 
collection  of  Oriental  embroideries,  and  a  "  Giallo  Antico  "  lamp. 

By  purchase  on  account  of  the  Temple  Fund,  the  Museum  has 
acquired  a  collection  of  one  hundred  and  twenty  pieces  of  Chinese 
porcelains  and  enamels,  most  of  which  are  exceedingly  rare  and 
valuable.  This  collection  is  a  portion  of  the  famous  Peters's  col- 
lection, which  was  for  many  years  one  of  the  principal  attractions 
at  Peale's  Museum  in  Philadelphia. 

The  Department  of  American  Pottery,  which,  in  its  historical 
features,  is  unequalled  by  any  other  Museum,  has  continued  to 
receive  valuable  accessions  during  the  year.  For  this  we  are  in- 
debted to  the  untiring  interest  and  industry  of  the  Honorary 
Curator  of  the  Department,  Mr.  Edwin  A.  Barber,  seconded  by 
the  generosity  of  Mr.  John  T.  Morris  and  others. 

Closely  allied  to  this  department  is  the  section  of  Anglo-Amer- 
ican Pottery,  which  is  also  under  the  charge  of  the  gentleman 
just  named.  We  have  now  in  this  section  seventy-two  separate 
examples  of  this  interesting  class  of  pottery,  some  of  them  of  the 
greatest  rarity  and  value.  Mr.  Barber  has  now  in  press  a  book 
describing  all  the  known  types  and  varieties  of  Anglo-American 
Potter}^  which  will  contain  numerous  illustrations  taken  from 
our  collection! 

An  important  addition  to  the  English  Pottery  section  was  a 
vase  by  Solon,  decorated  in  pdte-sur-pdte  in  that  artist's  best  man- 
ner. Mr.  Solon's  letter  describing  the  decoration  is  copied  in 
the  list  accompanying  this  report.  The  vase  measures  24  inches 
in  height.  It  was  purchased  on  account  of  the  Joseph  E.  Temple 
Fund. 

Another  valuable  addition  to  the  collections,  Avhich  was  also 
purchased  on  account  of  the  Temple  Fund,  was  a  solid  silver 
vase,  18  inches  high,  designed,  modelled  and  chased  by  American 
workmen,  whose  names — by  special  permission  of  the  manufac- 
turers— are  signed  on  the  piece.  It  is  safe  to  say  that  in  artistic 
and  technical  skill  this  work  of  American  artisans  is  unsurpassed 
by  any  contemporary  foreign  silversmith's  work. 

During  the  fall  an  exhibition  of  photographs  was  held  at  the 


16 

Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts.  This  Photographic 
Salon— as  it  was  called — was  the  first  public  recognition  by  an 
academy  of  the  fine  arts  of  the  claims  of  photography  to  be 
classed  as  a  fine  art.  Acting  upon  the  suggestion  of  Mr.  Clar- 
ence B.  Moore,  the  Museum  Committee  resolved  to  endeavor  to 
secure  a  selection  of  the  Salon  pictures  for  permanent  exhibition 
in  the  Museum  as  a  memorial  of  the  event.  The  responses  to 
the  letters  written  soliciting  donations  were  most  gratifying.  Mr. 
Moore  generously  supplemented  the  gifts  made  by  exhibitors  with 
several  pictures  purchased  by  himself.  Mr.  John  Harrison  also 
purchased  and  contributed  a  picture.  In  this  way  a  most  in- 
teresting memorial,  illustrating  the  fine  art  of  photography  in 
1898,  has  been  obtained  for  the  Museum.  All  together,  the  eighteen 
months  have  shown  good  progress,  the  friends  of  the  Museum 
continuing  their  manifestations  of  interest  in  its  welfare.  But  it 
becomes  our  painful  duty  to  record  here  the  loss,  in  the  death  of 
Mrs.  Bloom  field-Moore,  of  one  of  these  friends. 

Hardly  had  the  new  year  begun  when  word  came  to  this 
country  that  Mrs.  Moore  had  died  at  her  residence  in  Lon- 
don, on  the  5th  of  January,  in  the  seventy- fifth  year  of  her 
age.  Mrs.  Moore  was  one  of  the  oldest  members  of  this  institu- 
tion. She  was  the  most  munificent  patron  of  the  Museum.  From 
the  very  first  she  took  a  keen  and  active  interest  in  the  formation 
of  the  collections.  She  gave  liberally  herself,  and  tried  to  induce 
others  to  do  likewise.  In  1881-82  she  fitted  up  at  her  own  ex- 
pense a  suite  of  rooms  in  Memorial  Hall,  and  filled  them  to 
overflowing  with  a  rich  and  varied  collection  of  costly  objects 
from  every  department  of  art.  Every  year  thereafter  she  made 
additions  to  this  collection.  After  she  had  taken  up  her  per- 
manent residence  abroad,  she  continued  making  purchases  and 
shipping  them  here ;  even  designating  by  letter  the  room  and 
case  in  which  she  wanted  the  articles  placed.  We  trust  that 
this  collection,  which  was  designed  and  dedicated  by  Mrs.  Moore 
as  a  memorial  to  her  husband,  Bloomfield  H.  Moore,  Esq.,  will 
always  serve  equally  to  perpetuate  among  us  the  memory  of  this 
rarely-gifted  woman. 

Following  is  the  list  of  gifts,  loans  and  purchases  made  during 
the  eighteen  months  ending  May  31st. 

Gifts  were  received  from  : 

Dr.  E.  S.  Vanderslice  : 

Coat  of  Chinese  Official ;  silk  brocade,  with  gold  thread. 


17 

"  Presentation  Cloth  "  or  banner  ;  silk,  embroidered  and  painted.    Japanese. 

Waistcoat  ;  satin,  embroidered.     Worn  in  Pennsylvania,  1797. 

Tray  of  Iron  ;  shell  shape.     Decoration  in  low  relief.     Japanese. 

Three  small  Porcelain  Jars.     Japanese. 

Pewter  Plate  ;  raised  decoration  of  Scripture  subjects.     Old  German. 

Tea  Caddy  ;  inlaid  woods.     From  Holland,  c.  1772. 

Twenty-three  small  Terra  Cotta  Heads  and  Ornaments  from  the  Pyramids 

of  vSan  Juan  Teotchucan,  Mexico. 
Crucifix  of  wood,  carved  and  painted.     From  Mexico. 
Woven  Square.     Chinese.     Worn  on  the  back  and  front  of  a  Mandarin's 

coat. 
Kev.  Kenneth  Sylvan  Guthrie  : 

Medal,  commemorating  the  death  of  Victor  Emanuel. 

Mr.  E.  a.  Barber  : 

Two  Portrait  Tiles  (Gen.  Grant),  made  by  the  American  Encaustic  Tiling 
Company,  Zanesville,  Ohio.     Glazed  and  unglazed,  1891. 

Two  Portrait  Tiles  (Cleveland  and  Harrison),  made  by  the  C.  Pardee  W^orks, 
Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  1892. 

Samples  of  Kaolin  from  Jenkintown,  Pa.,  and  from  Florida. 

Twelve  Triangles  for  supporting  Pottery  in  the  Kiln. 

Seven  small  Clay  impressions  from  molds  used  in  Decorating  Pottery  at  the 
old  Jersey  City  Pottery  and  at  Phoenixville,  from  1848  to  1884. 

Portion  of  a  Glass  Brooch  used  for  the  same  purpose  at  Haig's  Pottery, 
Philadelphia,  about  1870. 

Jug ;  Carved  Stoneware.  Keproduction  of  an  old  English  Graybeard. 
Carved  by  C.  C.  Benham,  Xew  York,  1876. 

Bottle  ;  green  glass.     Made  at  Dyottville  Glass  Works,  1847. 

Five  Tiles ;  white,  hexagonal.  Made  by  the  Mosaic  Tile  Company,  Zanes- 
ville, Ohio. 

Mr.  Henry  Deakin,  Chicago,  111.,  through  Mr.  John  T.  Morris  : 
Large  Japanese  Bow  and  two  Arrows. 

Miss  Anne  H.  Wharton  : 

Three  Metal  Badges  ;  six  Ribbon  Badges,  with  a  printed  word  or  sentence 

on  each.     Formerly  the  property  of  Mrs.  Crawford  Arnold. 
Embroidered  Sampler,  made  in  1831  by  Mary  Ellis,  a  pupil  in  the  Locust 

Street  Public  School. 

Mr.  Charles  E.  Dana  : 

A  collection  of  1293  Postage  Stamps  and  81  Postal  Cards. 

Mr.  John  Story'  Jenks  : 

Plate  for  the  Anglo-American  Pottery  Collection,  with  a  view  of  the  Phila- 
delphia Library.     By  J.  &  W.  Ridgway,  Staffordshire,  England. 
Postage  Stamp  of  Friends'  Boarding  School,  Westtown,  Pennsylvania. 

Miss  L.  T.  Morris  : 

Plate  for  the  Anglo-American  Collection,  with  a  view  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb 

2 


18 

Asylum  at  Broad  and  Pine  Streets,  Philadelphia  (now  School  of  Industrial 
Art)  ;  Staffordshire,  England.     Maker  unknown. 

Anonymous  ;  for  Coin  Collection  : 
Four  English  Copper  Coins. 
Three  Swiss  Nickel  Coins. 

Mr.  F.  Wesenberg  ;  for  Coin  Collection  : 

A  Collection  of  Norwegian  Coins.     Sixty-two. 

Mrs.  Julia  T.  Matthews,  for  Tyndale  Collection  : 

Tucker  Pitcher  ;  white,  with  landscape  on  each  side. 

Mr.  John  T.  Morris  : 

Vase  of  Cameo  Cut  Glass.     By  Stevens  and  Williams,  England, 

Mr.  Clarence  B.  Moore  : 

Four  Aboriginal  Relics,  viz.  :  Stone  Chisel  from  Georgia ;  Lance  Head  of 
Copper,  from  Wisconsin  ;  two  Ceremonial  objects  of  Stone,  from  Ten- 
nessee. 

Cuban  Silver  Souvenir  Dollar,  for  Coin  Collection. 

Umbrella  Handle  of  Carved  Ivory. 

Swedish  Cup  of  Carved  Wood. 

Bronze  Plaque  and  two  Gold  Crosses.     Photographic  prizes. 

Indian  Banner  Stone,  from  Ohio. 

Mr.  Alfred  Evans  : 

Plaster  Model  of  the  Liberty  Bell. 

Mr.  F.  D.  Langenheim  : 

Pair  of  Leather  Sandals  from  Guatemala. 
Pack  of  Spanish  Playing  Cards. 

Mr.  Morris  Stahl,  Jersey  City,  for  Coin  Collection  : 
One  Russian  Kopeck. 

Col.  J.  P.  Nicholson  : 

G.  A.  R.  Medal  ;  Encampment  of  1897-98. 
Guinea  Token.     England,  1790. 

Mr.  Thomas  H.  Marshall  : 

Capital,  of  carved  mahogany ;  from  old  L'nited  States  Bank,  Philadelphia. 

Yamanaka,  Amano  &  Co.,  Boston  : 

Fourteen  small  Japanese  seated  figures.     Wood,  carved  and  painted.     Old. 

Mrs.  a.  C.  Brenchley  : 

One  Clarke's  Hydrometer.     London.     Over  one  hundred  years  old. 

Mr.  James  L.  Allan  : 

Ten  old  State  Bank  Notes. 

Mr.  John  Marston  : 

Hawaiian  Half  Dollar — silver. 

Mr.  D.  B.  Lieber  : 

Indian  Tomahawk,  found  in  Wyandot  Co.,  Ohio,  1869. 


19 

Mr.  James  Carr  : 

Eighteen  pieces  of  Pottery  of  his  own  manufacture  ;  6  Plaques,  5  Pitchers, 
1  Vase,  1  Teapot,  2  Tazzas,  1  Dish,  1  covered  Box,  1  large  Parian  Bust. 

Union  Metallic  Cartridc4E  Co.  ,  Bridgeport,  Conn.  : 
One  Dummy  Cartridge  for  Mauser  Rifle. 

Mrs.  T.  K.  Conrad  : 

Specimen  of  Lace  ;  ''  Point  de  Argentan." 

Miss  Maria  Blanchard  : 

Oxford  Plate  ;  blue  and  white.  Made  for  Bi-Centennial  of  old  Oxford 
Church. 

Eliza  A.  Brown  (bequest)  : 

Silver  Chatelaine,  with  two  cushions.     Time  of  the  Revolution. 

Dr.  F.  W.  Lewis  : 

Collection  of  Greco-Roman  Pottery;  96  pieces.  To  be  entitled:  ''The 
Lewis  Collection." 

Miss  Mary  Lewis  : 

Lamp,  "Giallo  Antico,"  Rome. 

Miss  Elizabeth  W.  Lewis  : 

Twenty-two  pieces  of  Embroideries  and  Tapestries  ;  mostly  Oriental. 

Mrs.  Caspar  Wister  : 

Four  small  decorated  ABC  Plates.     American. 

Collection  of  Photographs  from  the  Philadelphia  Photographic 
Salon  of  1898 : 

Bought  and  Presented  by  Mr.  Clarence  B.  Moore  : 

"  A  Lowland  Farm,"  by  J.  N.  S.  Aston,  Birmingham,  England. 

''The  Seven  Words,"  by  F.  H.  Day,  Boston. 

"Day's  Awakening,"  by  A.  H.  Hinton,  London,  England. 

"Day's  Decline,"  by  A.  H.  Hinton,  London,  England. 

"Rest  After  Work,"  by  Edgar  G.  Lee,  Tynemouth,  England. 

"Thy  Weak  Eye  Glimmers  Thro'  a  Misty  Veil,"  by  J.  Page  Croft,  Bir- 
mingham, England. 

"The  Waning  Day,"  by  F.  P.  Cembrano,  Jr.,  Richmond,  Surrey,  England. 

"The  Sunset  Hour,"  by  F.  P.  Cembrano,  Jr.,  Richmond,  Surrey,  England. 

"The  House  on  the  Marsh"  (correct  title  unknown),  by  George  Davison, 
England. 

Bought  and  Presented  by  Mr.  John  Harrison  : 
"Magdalen,"  by  Charles  L  Berg,  New  York  City. 

Presented  by  the  Artists,  as  follows  : 
"  Peace,"  by  Hewett  A.  Beasley. 
"Study,  Old  Barrigan,"  by  L  Benjamin. 
"Portrait  of  Judge  Gillett,"  by  Horace  L.  Bundy. 


20 

"Portrait,"  by  Clayton  Stone  Harris. 

"  Portrait,"  by  Clayton  Stone  Harris. 

''Portrait,"  by  Clayton  Stone  Harris.     ("Dr.  J.  B.  Eoberts.") 

"By  the  Candle's  Yellow  Light,"  by  Albert  Holden. 

"Study,"  by  Gertrude  Kasebier. 

"  The  Last  Gleam,"  by  Robert  S.  Redfield. 

"  Head  of  a  Percheron  Mare,"  by  Schreiber  &  Sons. 

"Marsh  Willows,"  by  Leon  W.  Shaw. 

"After  Dinner,"  by  J.  C.  Strauss. 

"Quietude,"  by  Frank  E.  Streeper. 

"Hate,"  by  Clarence  B.  Moore. 

"  Portrait,"  by  Eva  Lawrence  Watson.     ("Miss  Jessie  D.  Smith" ). 

"Between  the  Showers,"  by  Wm.  J.  Skeen. 

"An  Italian  Type,"  by  Elias  Goldensky. 

Loans  were  made  by  : 
Mr.  John  T.  Morris  : 

Four  Earthen,  decorated  Dishes  ;  made  in  Montgomery  Co.,  Pa. 
Brown  Pottery  Dog,  Bennington,  Vt.  ;  c.  1850. 
White  Porcelain  Vase,  Bennington,  Vt.  ;  c.  1855. 
Large  Brown  Pottery  Pitcher,  Bennington,  Vt.  ;  c.  1840. 
A  stringed  musical  Instrument  from  India  (?) 
Earthen  Dish  ;  slip  decoration,  Montgomery  Co.  ;  c.  1830. 
Earthen  Plate  ;  Sgraffito  decoration,  Montgomery  Co.  ;  c.  1811. 
Earthenware  Plate  ;  blue  and  white,  Jersey  City  ;  c.  1840. 
Earthenware  Bread  Plate ;  pink  print  of  Horticultural  Hall,  Trenton,  1876; 
Earthen  Pie  Plate  ;  Sgraffito  decoration  ;  c.  1804. 
Earthen  Mug  ;  Sgraffito  decoration  ;  dated  1816. 
Vase  ;  glass.     Belgium.     From  Brussels  Exposition. 
Large  Porcelain  Tucker  Pitcher  ;  landscape  decoration. 
Large  Hunting  Pitcher  ;  Rockingham  ware.     Made  at  South  Amboy,  N.  J., 
1850. 

Mr.  John  Niggl  : 

Set  of  Chessmen  ;  carved  ivory,  gold  mounted,  with  inlaid  board  and  box. 

Miss  Anne  H.  Wharton  : 

Pair  of  black  silk  Knee  Breeches  and  a  Waistcoat  of  ecru  satin.     Worn  by 
Charles  Wharton,  1743-1796. 

Mr.  Clarence  B.  Moore  : 
Piece  of  Swedish  Tapestry. 
Collection  of  War  Relics  from  Cuba,  comprising  : 

A  Mauser  Rifle  with  Bayonet  and  Cartridges. 

Cartridge  for  Lee  Rifle,  U.  S.  N. 

Cartridge  for  Krag-Jorgensen  Rifle,  U.  S.  A. 

Pair  of  Sandals,  worn  by  Spanish  Guerrilla. 

Fragment  of  Spanish  Shell. 


21 

Wire-Cutter,  used  by  the  Tenth  Cavalry,  Santiago. 
One-pound  Cartridge  from  Spanish  Cruiser  "Maria  Teresa." 
Grapeshot  from  Cayo  del  Toro,  Guantanamo  Bay,  Cuba. 

Mr.  Dalton  Dorr  : 

Screen  of  carved  Jade  mounted  in  Teakwood. 

Mr.  F.  D.  Laxgenheim  : 

Brass  Key  King ;  middle  of  Eighteenth  Century.     Germany. 
Old  Steel  Table  Fork  ;  horn  handle.     18th  century.     Germany. 
Brass  Implement  for  Decorating  Pastry.     18th  century.     Germany. 

Mr.  T.  H.  Sweeting: 

Framed  Embroidery  ;  said  to  have  been  made  by  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots. 

Numismatic  and  Antiquarian  Society  : 

Fifty-four  Coins  and  Medals  added  to  their  Collection. 
Mr.  Charles  E.  Dana  : 

Collection  of  forty-one  reproductions  of  Seals  and  one  Bronze  Matrix. 

Miss  Jean  W.  Tatler  : 

Two  Cups  and  Saucers  ;  porcelain.     French.     Decorated  by  Elijah  Tatler  ; 
c.  1870. 

Mr.  E.  Kretzmar  : 

Pastel  Portrait  of  Miss  Helms,  a  German  actress  ;  c.  1706. 

Miss  F.  F.  Caldwell  and  Mrs.  H.  Markoe  : 

Collection  of  twenty -six  pieces,  including  Silver,    Porcelain,   Bronze  and 
Enamels. 

DALTON  DORE, 

Curator  of  the  Museum. 

Purchases  for  the  Museum  : 
From  Anglo-American  Pottery  Fund  : 

Cup  and  Saucer  ;  pink  decoration  ;  views  of  New  York  City  from  the  Bay. 
Adams,  Staffordshire,  England. 

Bowl ;  cream  color,  with  black  printed  portraits  of  Washington  and  Frank- 
lin.    Liverpool  Ware,  Eighteenth  Century. 

Pitcher ;  copper  lustre  with  black  prints  of  the  Surrender  of    Lord  Corn- 
wallis  and  portrait  of  Lafayette.     Staffordshire,  England. 

Plate  ;  blue  and  white,  with  view  of  Table  Eock.  Niagara.     Made  by  Enoch 
Wood,  Burslera,  Staffordshire. 

Plate;  blue  and  white,  with  view  of  "La  Grange,"  the  residence  of  La- 
fayette.    Made  by  Enoch  Wood,  Burslem,  Staffordshire,  1824. 

Plate  ;  pink  and  white.     View  of  Hancock  House,  Boston. 

Cup  and  Saucer  and  Creamer;  lilac  and  white.      ''Boston  Mails"  design, 
by  Edwards,  Staffordshire  ;  c.  1841. 

Soup  Plate  ;  pink  and  white.     *'  Head  waters  of  the  Juniata,"  by  Adams, 
Staffordshire. 

Plate  with  View  of  the  Eace  Bridge,  Fairmount,  by  Jackson. 


22 

Plate  with  View  of  the  Erie  Canal  at  Buffalo,  by  R.  Stevenson. 

Plate  ;  View  of  City  Hall,  New  York. 

Plate  ;  View  of  Fishkill  on  the  Hudson. 

Six  Plates  with  Views  of  Chicago  Fair  Buildings. 

Dish  ;  "  Commodore  McDonough's  Victory." 

Small  Platter;    light  blue   decoration;    "Schuylkill  Water   Works,"  by 

Charles  Meigh. 
Large  White  Platter  with  black  print  of  the  Capitol  at  Washington,  by  W. 

Pidgway,  Staffordshire,  England. 
''Washington  Plate;"  portrait  of  Washington  in  centre  in  black  ;  border, 

a  wreath  of  fruits  and  leaves  in  plum  color. 
Platter;  pink.     View  of  Harper's  Ferry,  by  Adams,  Staffordshire. 
Platter;  black  print  of  Log  Cabin.      "Columbia  Star"   pattern,  by  John 

Ridgvvay,  1840. 
Platter  ;  earthenware.     Pink  and  white.    View  of  "  Landing  of  Columbus." 

By  I.  &  W.  Ridgway,  England. 
Platter;   earthenware.     Blue  and  white.     View  of    "Almshouse,"   N.  Y. 

By  I.  &  W.  Ridgway,  England. 
Plate  ;  earthenware.    Blue  and  white.    View  of  "Baltimore  &  Ohio  R.  R." 
By  Wood  &  Sons,  Burslem. 
From  Temple  Fund  : 

Large  Porcelain  Jar  and  Cover,  decorated  with  bands  of  flowers  and  con- 
ventional ornament.     Old  Chinese. 
Vase;    Silver.      American   Workmanship.      Design   by   W.    C.    Codman. 

Chasing  by  F.  A.  Jordan. 
*  Vase  ;  Porcelain.     Decorated  by  Solon.     Made  by  Minton  &  Co. ,  Stoke- 

upon-Trent,  England.     Subject  of  decoration,  the  "  Merry  Jester." 
(Extract  from  a  letter  written  by  the  artist,  L.  Solon)  : 

"  In  the  guise  of  a  Court  Jester,  the  frolicsome  Nymph  confides  to  her 
puppet  the  secret  of  the  many  tricks  she  has  just  played.  From  the 
branches  of  a  tree  hang  the  masks  of  various  expressions  she  has  worn 
in  the  different  characters  she  has  assumed  to  deceive  her  credulous 
admirers.  The  playthings  of  one  moment — the  idols  of  one  day — are 
represented  by  the  broken  statuettes  of  cupids  which  lie  in  fragments 
at  her  feet. 

"On  the  reverse  of  the  vase  a  puppet-show  is  seen,  in  which  little 
wooden  actors  are  giving  a  performance  of  '  Minerva,  Goddess  of  Wis- 
dom, Overpowered  and  Vanquished  by  Love.'  " 
"  Dickeson  Collection  "  of  120  pieces:  58  porcelains,  62  enamels  on  metal. 
From  Offertory  Fund  : 

Plate  with  portrait  of  McKinley.     White,  portrait  tinted.     E.    Liverpool 

Pottery  Co.,  E.  Liverpool,  Ohio. 
Lace-maker's  Pillow,  with  pattern  and  lace  under  way. 
Handkerchief  ;  Lace  and  drawn  work. 

Large  figure  of  Buddha.     Wood,  carved  and  gilded.     Japan. 
Three  photographs  ;  Birmingham,  England. 

*  Messrs.  Bailey,  Banks  &  Biddle  contributed  $100  towards  the  purchase  of  this  Vase. 


23 

Accessions  to  the  Library  by  purchase : 
Catalogues  of  Coins  and  Medals,  by  Lyman  H.  Low. 

By  gift  from : 

Dr.  Isaac  Norris ;  Mr.  Henry  C.  Mercer ;  Mr.  Henry  Walters ;  Mr.  Samuel 
L.  Parrish  ;  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston  ;  Fairmount  Park  Art  Association  ; 
Municipal  League  of  Philadelphia ;  National  Academy  of  Design,  Xevv  York  ; 
Detroit  Museum  of  Art ;  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 


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Northwest  Corner  of  Broad  and  Pine  Streets,  Philadelphia. 


THE  SCHOOL. 


The  extension  and  development  of  the  school-work  which  has 
been  noted  in  all  recent  reports  has  continued  without  inter- 
ruption during  the  year  just  closed.  The  School  of  Applied  Art 
has  been  strengthened  by  the  appointment  of  two  additional  in- 
structors, Mr.  Ludwig  E.  Faber  in  Drawing,  and  Miss  Margarette 
Lippincott  in  Water-Color  Painting,  while  the  Department  of 
Chemistry  and  Dyeing  in  the  Textile  School  has  been  entirely  re- 
organized under  Dr.  J.  Merritt  Matthews,  who  was  appointed 
Professor  in  charge  in  place  of  Mr.  Frederic  Haigh,  who  conducted 
the  Department  for  a  few  months  after  the  resignation  of  Mr. 
Finckel  a  year  ago. 

The  Chemical  Laboratories  have  been  virtually  rebuilt,  and 
facilities  provided  for  advanced  work  in  general  industrial  chem- 
istry as  well  as  in  Textile  Chemistry,  and  certain  rooms  in  the 
north  wing,  which  have  been  occupied  since  1893  by  the  De  Lancey 
School,  but  which  were  vacated  last  June,  have  been  adapted  to 
receive  a  complete  set  of  worsted  machinery  with  which  the  Lowell 
Machine  Shop,  of  Lowell,  Massachusetts,  has  generously  offered 
to  equip  this  Department. 

This  use  of  the  north  wing  by  the  Textile  School  made  neces- 
sary an  improvement  to  the  building,  the  need  of  which  had  in- 
deed long  been  felt,  but  the  accomplishment  of  which  had  hitherto 
been  delayed.  This  was  a  passageway  to  connect  the  two  wings 
of  the  building,  between  which  there  has  never  before  been  any 


26 

communication  above  the  basement,  except  at  the  Broad  Street 

front.     Such  a  passageway,  connecting  the  wings  on  the  second 

floor  at  the  Fifteenth  Street  end,  has  been  constructed,  and  the 

■worsted  machinery  above  referred  to  is  in  process  of  being  installed. 

Two  large  windows  were  added  in  the  room  occupied  by  the 
Power  Weaving  Department,  and  the  second  story  of  the  south 
wing  of  this  building  has  been  improved  by  the  construction  of 
partitions  dividing  what  was  formerly  a  single  hall  into  three  class- 
rooms. 

On  February  7th  a  special  exhibition  of  school-work  was  held 
at  the  Bourse  in  connection  with  the  Convention  of  the  National 
Association  of  Painters  and  Decorators. 

On  April  16th  a  permanent  memorial  of  the  meeting  here  in  Janu- 
ary last  of  the  New  England  Cotton  Manufacturers'  Association, 
and  of  the  interest  in  our  work  which  was  manifested  by  the  mem- 
bers of  that  body,  was  presented  and  unveiled  with  appropriate  ex- 
ercises in  the  School  building. 

This  memorial  was  in  the  form  of  a  bronze  bust  of  the  late 
George  Draper,  Esq.,  of  Massachusetts,  suitably  inscribed  and 
mounted  on  a  pedestal  of  polished  granite.  Addresses  in  connec- 
tion with  the  presention  were  made  by  Mr.  C.  J.  H.  Woodbury, 
of  Boston,  Secretary  of  the  New  England  Cotton  Manufacturers' 
Association,  and  by  Hon.  Albert  Clarke,  of  Boston,  Secretary  of 
the  Home  Market  Club,  of  which  Mr.  Draper  was  long  the  honored 
President.  Mr.  Charles  H.  Harding  made  the  address  of  accept- 
ance on  behalf  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  and  the  memorial  was 
unveiled  with  appropriate  remarks  by  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie. 

The  following  lectures  were  given  during  the  year  in  addition 
to  those  which  formed  a  part  of  the  regular  courses  of  instruction  : 

A  course  of  four  lectures  on  Heraldry  by  Prof.  Charles  E.  Dana. 

A  lecture  before  the  Textile  School  on  January  28th  b}^  Mr. 
Charles  H.  Harding  on  "  The  Selection  and  Grading  of  Fine 
Wools,"  and  one  on  February  18th  by  Mr.  John  F.  Bolger  on 
"  The  Growing  Necessity  for  Improved  Machinery  in  Wool 
Carding." 

.  Ninety-four  books  and  pamphlets  have  been  added  to  the 
Library  during  the  year.  Of  this  number  twenty-four  books  were 
purchased,  and  the  remaining  seventy  were  presented  by  the  fol- 
lowing :  The  United  States  Government,  the  Pennsylvania  State 
Government,  the  Philadelphia .  City  Government,  Miss  S.  Corlies, 


i 


:\ 


Miss  M.  Atherton  Leach;  and^'Messrs. 
James  M.  Beck,  J.  C.  M.  Curry,  John 
T.  Morris,  L.  W.  Miller,  J.  H.  Reynolds, 
and  Arthur  E.  Sears. 

A  most  interesting  and  valuable  col- 
lection of  Copenhagen  Pottery  was  in 
March  last  presented  to  the  School  by 
Mr.  John  T.  Morris,  to  whose  generosity 
the  Library  of  the  School  is  also  in- 
debted for  several  important  additions. 
Mr.  A.  C.  Munoz  presented  a  large 
architectural  drawing — Doorway  of  the 
Church  of  Santa  Paula,  Seville. 

A  marble  tile  floor  in  the  anteroom  to  the  Library  was  presented 
by  Mr.  Adolphe  Grant. 

A  collection  of  samples  of  ornamental  textile  fabrics  has  been 


J 


K 


1 '  \\ 


\ 


28 

presented  to  the  Art  School  by  Mrs.  Frank  K.  Hippie,  and  a  similar 
collection  was  presented  by  Mr.  Charles  E.  Dana. 

The  Textile  School  has  received  donations  from  the  following 
firms : 

Lowell  Machine  Shop,  Lowell,  Mass.,  worsted  spinning  and 
drawing  machinery,  consisting  of  the  following  pieces :  1  coiler 
gill  box,  1  double  can  gill  box,  1  2-spindle  gill  box,  1  2-spindle 
first  drawing,  1  2-spindle  second  drawing,  1  4-spindle  weigh  box, 
1  8-spindle  drawing  box,  1  24-spindle  reducer,  1  30-spindle  Dandy 
rover,  2  72-spindle  (J)  spinning  frames ;  also  1  iron  drawing-in 
frame,  for  use  in  weave  room. 

Alexander  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  belting  necessary  to  install 
the  above  machinery. 

Draper  Company,  Hopedale,  Mass.,  1  improved  Northrop  maga- 
zine loom. 

Geo.  S.  Harwood  &  Son,  Boston,  Mass.,  1  60-inch  Bramwell  feed 
(complete). 

Atlas  Mfg.  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  1  12-inch  R.  H.  Sutton  improved 
side  drawing  machine  (complete)  ;  also  one  case  of  wool  samples, 
scoured  by  the  Peckham  wool-washing  system. 

Granger  Foundry  and  Machine  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I.,  1  jigg  for 
speck  dyeing. 

Laminar  Fibre  Co.,  North  Cambridge,  Mass.,  25  roving  cans,  3 
boxes,  3  round  taper  baskets,  and  1  truck. 

Crompton  &  Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass.,  extra  at- 
tachment for  shedding  motion  on  Knowles  gem  loom  ;  also  other 
loom  findings. 

The  Jackson  Patent  Shell  Roll  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  49  spinning 
frame  rolls,  with  10  extra  shells ;  also  24  roving  frame  rolls,  with 
4  extra  shells. 

Messrs.  John  Story  Jenks  and  William  Wood,  set  of  yarn  test- 
ing machinery,  consisting  of  scales  and  reels,  value,  $200. 

Mitchell  Bissell  &  Co.,  New  York,  2*  gross  enamelled  twister 
guides ;  also  2  gross  enamelled  spinning  guides. 

Whitin  Machine  Works,  Whitinsville,  Mass.,  1  set  of  change 
gears  for  spinning  frame. 

Louis  S.  Fiske  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  fine  washed  and  un- 
washed wool  to  the  amount  of  $37.77. 

Jagode  &  Lewis,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  64  pounds  of  wool. 

Justice,  Bateman  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  59  pounds  of  washed 
wool. 


Mr.  Carl  Grubnau,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa.,  1  large  re- 
volving case,  containing 
various  kinds  of  wool 
samples. 

Aberfoyle  Mfg.'Co.,  Ches- 
ter, Pa.,  5  pounds  of  mer- 
cerized  cotton,  5    pounds 

of  bleached  single  40's  cotton,  15  pounds  of  spun  silk  yarn,  and 
3000  heddles. 

H.  T.  Whitin,  Northbridge,  Mass.,  21  pounds  of  fine  cotton 
yarn ;  also  a  variety  of  samples  of  fancy  fabrics. 

John  Story  Jenks,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  62  cases  for  displaying  cot- 
ton samples. 

Metallic  Drawing  Roll  Co.,  Indian  Orchard,  Mass.,  samples  of 
fine  cottons  from  the  raw  stock  to  the  finished  product,  including 
slubbing,  rovings  and  yarns. 

D.  Trainer  &  Sons  Mfg.  Co.,  Trainer,  Pa.,  110  pounds  of  2-20's 
skein  yarn. 

Herbst  &  Jones,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  10  pounds  of  worsted  yarn. 


30 

George  Campbell  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  165  pounds  of 
card  fly. 

C.  Moore  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  lacing  cord,  loom  cord,  and 
harness  twine  to  the  value  of  $14.70. 

Clark  Thread  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  2  pounds  of  crochet  yarn. 

Geo.  A.  Clark  &  Bro.,  New  York,  specimen  case  showing  process 
of  thread  manufacture. 

E.  K.  Bready,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  fancy  looped  and  knotted 
yarns. 

Mr.  S.  B.  Solomon,  New  York,  valuable  piece  of  tapestry  illus- 
trating the  landing  of  Columbus;  also  a  collection  of  pictorial 
tapestries  used  for  chair  backs,  screens,  etc. 

Edgar  K.  Frank,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1  kid  hair  rug,  copy  of  an 
Oriental. 

Glasgow  Technical  College,  Glasgow,  Scotland,  copy  of  diploma 
woven  in  silk. 

Binns'  Patent  Band  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  bands  for  twister. 

Mr.  Chas.  Bond,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1  bundle  of  belt  lacing. 

W.  J.  Matheson  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  38  pounds  of  dyestufifs ; 
also  204  sample  bottles  of  dyestuffs. 

Farbenfabriken  of  Elberfeld  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  8  pounds  of 
dyestuff's,  108  2-ounce  bottles  of  dyestuffs,  24  4-ounce  bottles  of 
dyestuffs,  and  4  large  sample  cards. 

Pickhardt  &  Kuttroff,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  10  pounds  of  dyestuffs, 
a  full  line  of  alizarine  powders,  1  keg  of  lactic  acid,  and  67  4-ounce 
bottles  of  dyestuffs. 

Schoellkopf  Aniline  and  Chemical  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  92  2- 
ounce  bottles  of  dyestuffs  and  34  4-ounce  bottles  of  dyestuffs. 

O.  S.  Janney  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  75  pounds  carb.  potash 
and  1  pound  of  dyestuff. 

C.  Bischoff  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  5  pounds  of  dyestuffs. 

New  York  and  Boston  Dyewood  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  2  pounds 
of  dyestuffs. 

Read  Holliday  &  Sons,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  23  4-ounce  bottles  of 
dyestuffs. 

A.  Klipstein  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  samples  of  dyestuffs. 

Harway  Dyewood  Co.,  New  York,  samples  of  dyestuffs. 

A.  P.  Mende  &  Co.,  New  York,  samples  of  dyestuffs. 

Sykes  &  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  samples  of  dyestuffs. 

John  J.  Keller  &  Co.,  New  York,  full  line  of  erio  blues. 


31 


Avery  Chemical  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.,  1  keg  lactic  acid. 
Enterprise  Chemical  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.,  1  keg  cotton  softener. 


J.  Eavenson  &  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  265  pounds  of  olive  oil 
soap. 


32 

Eichmann  &  Sternberg,  New  York,  samples  of  mercerized 
yarns. 

J,  R.  Montgomery  Co.,  Windsor  Locks,  Conn.,  samples  of  mer- 
cerized yarns. 

LOANS. 

Messrs.  J.  &  W.  Lyall,  New  York,  1  small  working  model  (com- 
plete) of  the  Lyall  loom ;  also  a  working  model  of  the  principal 
motion. 

The  institution  is  also  indebted  to  the  following  for  courtesies 
extended:  Folwell  Bros.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Aberfoyle  Mfg. 
Co.,  Chester,  Pa.;  Firth  and  Foster  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  S.  A. 
Crozer  &  Son,  Upland,  Pa. ;  Greenwood  &  Bault,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ; 
Draper  Company,  Hopedale,  Mass. ;  Geo.  C.  Hetzel  &  Co.,  Chester, 
Pa. ;  Bradford  Mills,  Germantown,  Philadelphia ;  Howland  Croft 
Sons  &  Co.,  Camden,  N.  J. ;  Erben,  Harding  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.;  Millville  Mfg.  Co.,  Millville,  N.  J.;  Thomas  Dolan  &  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  John  Lunn,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Beswick  &  Kay, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  M.  A.  Furbush  &  Son  Machine  Company,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. ;  Jacob  Miller  Sons  &  Co.,  Borich  Mills,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. ;  Edmund  J.  Walenta,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Farbenfabriken 
of  Elberfeld  Co.,  New  York  ;  F.  H.  Higgins,  New  York ;  Peter 
Sharp,  New  York  ;  Messrs.  Schaum  &  Uhlinger,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ; 
Messrs.  Stoddard,  Haserick,  Richards  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 

COMMENCEMENT. 

The  Commencement  Exercises  were  held  at  Horticultural 
Hall  on  Thursday  evening,  June  9th,  and  were  followed  by  the 
annual  exhibition  of  students'  work  in  the  School  building  at 
Broad  and  Pine  Streets. 

An  address,  "  Industrial  Supremacy,"  was  made  by  Hon.  Albert 
Clarke,  of  Boston,  with  remarks  by  the  President,  Mr.  Theodore 
C.  Search,  by  Mrs.  E.  D.  Gillespie,  Mr.  John  R.  Kendrick,  and 
others. 

The  following  prizes,  diplomas  and  certificates  were  awarded : 

DIPLOMAS  SCHOOL  OF  APPLIED  ART. 

Mabel  Farr  Higgs,  Helen  Liming  Eedles,  Edith  Baldrey  Snyder,  Meta  Vaux 
Warrick. 

Textile  School,. — Frank  Malin  Bosworth,  Samuel  M.  Greenwood,  George 
Kent  Kittle,  Herbert  Christ,  Laurence  Greenbank  Holden,  James  Scott  Mc- 
Master,  William  Nathan  Eandle. 


PRIZES  SCHOOL  OF  APPLIED  ART. 

President's  Prize,  $25.00.— Offered  by  the  President 
for  the  best  set  of  drawings  executed  by  the  student  in  the 
Course  of  Industrial  Drawing.  Awarded  to  Gertrude 
Wilson. 

Frederic  Graff  Prize,  $25.00. — For  work  in  Archi- 
tectural Design,  competed  for  by  students  in  the  evening 
class  alone.     Awarded  to  Julian  F.  Abele. 

Honorable  mention  to  J.  Francis  Smith  and  J.  Oscar 
Betelle. 

Henry  Perry  Leland  Prize,  $25.00. — Offered  by  Mrs.  John  Harrison  for 
the  best  Drawing  in  Pen  and  Ink.     Awarded  to  Margaret  P.  Johnson. 
Honorable  mention  to  John  Whitall  Cline. 

Mrs.  Aubrey  H.  Smith  Prize,  $25.00. — Awarded  annually  in  such  manner 
and  for  such  work  as  shall  be  determined  by  the  Principal  of  the  School.  Awarded 
to  George  Newman  for  group  of  work  in  illustration. 

3 


34 

John  T.  Morris  Prize.— Three  equal  prizes  of  $5.00  each.  Offered  by  Mr. 
John  T.  Morris  for  drawing  of  Details  of  the  Human  Figure.  Awarded  to 
Edwin  Frank  Bayha,  George  L.  Gugert  and  C.  W.  Casner. 

ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE  OF  WOMEN'S  PRIZES. 

First  Prize,  $20.00.— For  the  second  best  set  of  drawings  executed  by  students 
in  the  Course  of  Industrial  Drawing.     Awarded  to  Grace  Kathryn  Hammond. 

Honorable  mention  to  Edwin  Frank  Bayha. 

Second  Prize,  $10.00. — For  Original  Design  for  Wall  Paper.  Awarded  to 
Charles  Thomas  Scott. 

Honorable  mention  to  Winifred  Buck. 

Third  Prize,  $10.00.— For  Original  Design  for  Mosaic.  Awarded  to  Freder- 
ick William  Brown. 

Honorable  Mention  to  Charles  Thomas  Scott. 

Fourth  Prize,  $10.00. — For  best  sheet  of  Plant  Analysis.  Awarded  to  Louis 
James  Taws. 

Honorable  mention  to  Mary  D.  Hammitt. 

Mrs.  Georoe  K.  Crozer  Prize,  $20.00.— Offered  for  the  best  work  in  Draw- 
ing.    Awarded  to  Joseph  Frank  Copeland  and  Charles  J.  Henkles. 

Honorable  mention  to  Martha  AValter  and  Milton  Paul  Herbert. 

Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Prize.  $20.00.  —For  the  best  work  in  Modelling. 
First  Prize.     Awarded  to  Salvadore  Bilotti. 

Honorable  mention  to  Meta  Vaux  Warrick. 

Caroline  Axford  Magee  Prize,  $20.00. — Awarded  to  Martha  Walter  for 
group  of  designs  introducing  decorative  use  of  the  human  figure. 

Maddock  Prize,  $20.00.— Offered  by  Thomas  Maddock,  of  Trenton,  X.  J., 
for  design  for  Wall  Fountain.     Awarded  to  Helen  Liming  Redles. 

Weber  Prize,  Draughtsman's  Table. — Offered  by  F.  Weber  &  Co.  for  best 
work  in  Instrumental  Drawing.     Awarded  to  Edwin  Frank  Bayha. 

Honorable  mention  to  William  Frederic  Schaeffer. 

Henry  M.  Taws  Prize. — Water-Color  Sketching  Outfit  for  best  Flower 
Painting.     Awarded  to  Joseph  Frank  Copeland. 

Honorable  mention  to  Helen  Taylor. 

RiPKA  &  Weil  Prize. — Outfit  of  Oleo  Water-colors.  For  best  sketch  in  Water- 
color  from  life.     Awarded  to  Fukawa  Baski. 

Honorable  mention  to  George  L.  Gugert. 

TEXTILE  SCHOOL. 
In  the  Graduating  Class. 

The  National  Association  of  Wool  Manufacturers'  Gold  Medal  for 
General  Excellence. — Awarded  to  William  Nathan  Randle. 

Honorable  mention  to  .James  Scott  MacMaster  and  Geo.  Kent  Kittle. 

The  "Textile  World"  Gold  Medal.  For  Best  Results  in  Final  Exami- 
nations and  Terra  Work  in  Dyeing.     Awarded  to  Harry  Harding  Bosworth. 

Special  Merit  Scholarship  as  announced  below.  Awarded  to  William 
Steele. 

Honorable  mention  to  AVilliam  Shutt  Teasdale. 


35 

In  the  Second  Year  Regular  Day  Class  : 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Gold  Medal.  For  General  Excellence.  Awarded  to 
William  Steele. 

Honorable  mention  to  James  F.  Gable. 

The  X.  A.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal.  For  Best  Eesults  in  Jacquard  Fabrics, 
Designed  and  Woven  by  the  Student.        Awarded  to  William  Gustave  Wiese. 

Special  Second  Prize,  a  Bronze  Medal.  Awarded  to  Harry  Harding 
Bosworth. 

Honorable  mention  to  Chauncey  H.  Goodwin. 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal.  For  Best  Results  in  the  Preliminary  and 
Final  Examinations.     Awarded  to  William  Steele. 

Honorable  mention  to  William  G.  Wiese. 

In  the  First  Year  Regular  Day  Class  : 

The  X.  A.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal.  For  General  Excellence.  Awarded  to 
John  Bailey  Thickins. 

Honorable  mention  to  Francis  S.  Xettleton  and  Frederic  Richard  McLean. 

The  X.  A.  AV.  M.  Silver  Medal.  For  Best  Results  in  the  Preliminary  and 
Final  Examinations.     Awarded  to  William  Richard  Lockwood. 

Honorable  mention  to  Charles  Scott  Althouse. 

The  X.  A.  W.  M.  Bronze  Medal.  For  Best  Results  in  Color  Harmony  and 
Figured  Design.     Awarded  to  Charles  Scott  Althouse. 

Honorable  mention  to  John  Bailey  Thickins  and  R.  A.  Foster. 

In  the  Third  Year  Regular  Evening  Class  : 

The  X.  A.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal.     For  General  Excellence,  Including  Best 
Results  in  Final  Examination.     Awarded  to  Charles  P.  Learned. 
Honorable  mention  to  Frederick  Cotshott. 

In  the  Second  Year  Regular  Evening  Class  : 

The  X.  A.  W.  M.  Bronze  Medal.  For  Accuracy  and  Xeatness  in  Work  in 
Connection  with  Regularity  of  Attendance.     Awarded  to  Otto  F.  Porst. 

Honorable  mention  to  Philip  Schoettle. 

In  the  Third  Year  Evening  Dyeing  Class : 

The  X.  A.  W.  M.  Bronze  Medal.  For  Best  Work  in  Dyeing  Coupled  with 
the  Final  Examination.     Awarded  to  William  Schumann. 

Special  Prizes  for  Work  in  Original  Design  : 

American  Carpet  and  L'pholstery  .Journal  Silver  Medal.  For  Best 
Ingrain  Carpet  Designed  and  Woven  by  a  Student.  Awarded  to  George  J.  Yar- 
wood. 

A.  C.  AND  U.  J.  Silver  Medal.  For  Best  Design  for  Tapestry.  Awarded 
to  Bertram  Sidney  Chadwick. 

In  recognition  of  the  exceptionally  high  rating  obtained  in  every  branch  of 
study  ;  of  the  perfection  of  the  volume  of  his  samples  of  work  in  Dyeing,  as  well 
as  his  record  for  attendance,  which  showed  that  he  was  neither  absent  nor  late  on 


86 

a  single  occasion  during  the  entire  year,  a  Special  Merit  Scholarship  for  the  year 
1898-99  is  awarded  by  the  Trustees  to  William  Steele. 

Certificates — School  of  Applied  Art,  Decorative  Painting  and 
Applied  Design  (Class  B). — Joseph  Frank  Copeland,  Richard  Shoemaker 
Cox,  Elizabeth  Wolfenden  Hyde,  Henry  Mercer  Orwig,  Charles  Thomas  Scott, 
Louis  James  Taws,  Charles  Sharpless  Wenck. 

Decorative  Sculpture. — G.  Silas  Howell. 

Applied  Design.— Mary  Downing  Hamraitt. 

Architectural  Drawing. — Julian  F.  Abele,  J.  Oscar  Betelle,  William  F. 
Higgs,  Thomas  H.  Jolly,  C.  Marian  McConaughy,  C.  Francis  Smith. 

Teachers'  Certificate— Normal  Art  Course. — Joseph  Frank  Copeland, 
Richard  Shoemaker  Cox,  Isabella  Bradley,  Meta  Vaux  Warrick,  Helen  Liming 
Redles,  Mabel  Farr  Higgs,  Emma  Leona  Twining,  Deborah  Delp  Weisel,  Flora 
May  Smith. 

Elementary  Course. — Viola  West  Daltry,  Deborah  Smedley. 

Industrial  Drawing  (Class  A). — Edwin  Frank  Bayha,  Frances  Margaret 
Bradford,  Moses  Lawrence  Blumenthal,  Rebecca  Lee  Boiling,  Fordyce  Lewellyn 
Cowell,  Alice  Leedom  Cresson,  Anna  Emilia  Dieck,  Howard  Henry  Grosjean, 
Grace  Kathryn  Hammond,  Mary  B.  Longenecker,  Ebba  Louisa  Edina  Lin- 
droth,  Elizabeth  Martin,  Clifton  Hyde  Presbrey,  Mary  Elizabeth  Price,  Adele 
Louise  Petch,  Marie  Starbuck  Piatt,  Rebecca  Burd  Peale,  William  James 
Riehle,  William  Albert  Roller,  William  Frederic  Shaeffer,  Emma  Leona  Twin- 
ing, Gertrude  Wilson. 

TEXTILE  SCHOOL. 

Second  Year  Day  Class  : 

William  Andrews,  Harry  Harding  Bosworth,  Wilkinson  Crossley  2d,  .James 
Franklin  Gable,  Chauncey  Harding  Goodwin,  Oscar  Paul  Kaspar,  Herbert 
Stanford  Landell,  Kenneth  Mannering  McKenzie,  William  Steele,  William 
Gustave  Wiese,  Stanley  Thomas  Willett,  Merton  Jencks  Wilmarth. 

First  Year  Day  Class : 

Charles  Scott  Althouse,  Leon  Viciente  Brannen,  .Joseph  Raymond  Doyle, 
Morris  Goodman  Einstein,  Irving  Jerome  .Johnson,  Howard  Campbell  Kite, 
Charles  Forney  Leib,  William  Richard  Lockwood,  Frederick  Richard  McLean, 
Francis  Scruton  Nettleton,  Charles  Frederick  Sweney,  John  Bailey  Thickins. 

Day  Dyeing  Class.— Sanford  Irving  Benton,  Louis  Henrie  Eddy,  James 
Kelly  Gass,  William  Shutt  Teasdale. 

Third  Year  Evening  Dyeing  Class. — William  Schumann. 

Third  Year  Regular  Evening  Class  : 

Frederick  Cotschott,  Edwin  Seth  Jones,  Charles  Preston  Learned,  David 
Milne,  Charles  Pfeiffer,  Edward  Borton  Stanley. 

Twenty-five  appointments  to  State  Scholarships  have  been  made  this  year, 
viz.:  For  Cambria,  Dauphin,  Elk,  Franklin,  Lackawanna,  Lancaster,  Law- 
rence, Luzerne,   Lehigh,  Lycoming,   Monroe,    Northampton,   Pike,    Sullivan, 


37 


Venango,  Washington,  Wayne,  Westmoreland  and  Wyoming  counties,  with 
three  from  Allegheny  and  four  from  Philadelphia. 

Seventy-nine  holders  of  these  scholarships  are  at  present  registered  in  the 
School,  this  being  the  full  number  provided  for. 

The  scholarships  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Board  of  Public  Education  for 
the  Grammar  Schools  of  the  city  were  filled,  as  usual,  by  a  competitive  exami- 
nation, conducted  by  the  Principal,  each  Grammar  School  Principal  being 
authorized  to  send  candidates. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  appointments  were  made  as  usual  to  the  scholarships 
which  are  annually  filled  from  the  High,  Manual  Training  and  Public  Indus- 
trial Art  Schools  of  this  city. 

Of  the  seven  hundred  and  twenty-nine  students  registered  during  the  year 
ending  December  31,  1898,  two  hundred  and  forty-nine  are  women  and  four 
himdred  and  eighty  are  men. 


Appended  are  lists 
1897,  showing  their 
they  come : 


of  the  students  registered  since  December  81, 
occupations  and  the  localities  from  which 


Architects, 

5 

Lithographer,     . 

1 

Artists, 

7 

Loom  Fixers, 

8 

Beamers,     . 

6 

Machinists, 

3 

Book-keepers, 

7 

Managers,  .... 

5 

Card  Stampers, 

3 

Manufacturers,   . 

.       19 

Carpenters, 

2 

Merchants, 

2 

Carvers, 

6 

Musician,    .... 

1 

Clerks, 

45 

Nurse,          .... 

1 

Cutters, 

2 

Painters  and  Decorators,     . 

8 

Designers,  . 

27 

Photographers,   . 

3 

Draughtsmen, 

21 

Printers  and  Publishers,     . 

4 

Dyers, 

12 

Pressmen,  .... 

2 

Engravers, 

5 

Stenographers,    . 

5 

Finishers,   . 

3 

Students,     .... 

319 

Glass  Workers, 

2 

Teachers,    .... 

57 

Illustrators, 

6 

Waiter, 

1 

Laborers,    . 

2 

Weavers, 

13 

Lace  Draughters, 

2 

Miscellaneous,     .         .         .        . 

12 

Librarians, 

2 

729 


LOCALITIES  KEPKESENTED. 
Philadelphia, 514 


Pennsylvania, 
New  Jersey, 
Massachusetts, 
New  York, 
Michigan, 


99 
44 
14 
10 
6 


38 

Maine, 5 

North  Carolina, 5 

Connecticut, 4 

Maryland, 4 

Canada,     .............  3 

Delaware, 3 

Ohio, 3 

Khode  Island, 3 

Vermont, 2 

California,  ............ 

Georgia, 

Illinois, 

Indiana, 

Iowa, 

New  Hampshire, 

Texas, 

West  Virginia,  ............ 

Wisconsin,         ............ 

Japan,         ........         ..... 


W.  MILLER, 

Principal  of  the  School. 


29 


39 


SUPPLEMENTAL  REPORT 

For  the  Six  Months  Ending  May  31,    1899. 

A  course  of  nine  illustrated  lectures  on  "  Art  in  Illustration  and 
Decoration  "  was  given  under  the  auspices  of  the  Associate  Com- 
mittee of  Women  as  follows :  On  March  6th,  "  The  Industrial 
Arts,"  by  Mr.  Charles  H.  Caffin;  on  March  loth,  "  The  Illustrator 
and  his  Problems,"  and  on  the  20th,  "  The  Decorator  and  his 
Problems,"  by  Mr.  Ernest  Knaufft:  on  March  27th,  "  The  Art  of 
Mosaics,"  by  Frank  Miles  Day,  and  on  April  3d,  "  Monumental 
Brasses,"  by  H.  Kent  Day.  Two  by  Barr  Ferree,  on  April  10th 
and  17th,  respectively,  "A  Journey  Through  the  Library  of  Con- 
gress "  and  "  Sculpture  in  our  Cities  and  Homes."  On  the  24th, 
Edgar  V.  Seeler  on  ''  The  Architect  and  the  Sculptor,"  and  on 
May  1st  the  series  ended  with  a  lecture  on  "  Modern  Triumphs  in 
Glass  Manufacture,"  by  Rev.  George  N.  Thomssen. 

Five  free  lectures  have  also  been  given  in  the  Auditorium  of 
the  School  under  the  auspices  of  the  American  Society  for  the 
Extension  of  Universit}"  Teaching. 

Fifty-four  volumes  and  pamphlets  have  been  added  to  the 
Library  since  January  1,  1899.  Thirteen  of  these  were  purchased 
and  the  remainder  donated  by  the  following :  The  United  States 
Government,  Smithsonian  Institute,  Wool  Manufacturers  Associa- 
tion, William  Mann  Co.,  New  York  Juvenile  Asylum,  the  State 
Librarian,  George  E.  Reed,  and  Mr.  L.  W.  Miller. 

The  following  objects  of  art  have  been  presented  : 

A  drinking-cup  of  Favrile  glass  and  a  vase  of  Grueby  Faience 
by  the  Louis  C.  Tiffany  Co. 

A  Neapolitan  reproduction  in  green  marble  of  the  "  Flying 
Mercury,"  and  a  collection  of  Spanish  water-jars  by  Mrs.  E.  J. 
Bartol. 

The  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.  of  Philadelphia,  18  book  covers,  34 
posters  and  9  sets  of  proofs  of  book  illustrations. 

The  A.  L.  Diament  Co.,  Philadelphia,  sample  books  of  wall 
papers. 

Mr.  James  J.  Duffy  and  the  Chapman  Decorative  Co.,  wall-paper 
samples,  leathers  and  furniture  brocades. 

The  stained  glass  window,  a  memorial  to  Mrs.  Shelton,  has  been 


40 

remodelled  and  installed  at  the  expense  of  Mrs.  Jones  Wister  and 
Mrs.  William  T.  Carter. 

Messrs.  Hunter  &  Dixon,  of  Philadelphia,  a  marble  washstand 
and  fittings. 

Dietz  &  Bro.,  plumbing  work  for  washstand. 

Quaker  City  Lubricant  Co.,  one  dozen  oil-cups. 

India  Alkali  Works,  one  60-pound  keg  wool  savogran. 

Messrs.  William  P.  Haines  ct  Co.,  cash,  $20.00. 

Welsbach  Commercial  Co.,  use  of  thirty  lights  for  Working 
Reception  February  24th,  special  reduction  in  price  of  36  new 
lights  installed,  and  services  on  several  occasions. 

The  following  donations  have  been  received  by  the  Textile 
School  since  January  1,  1899  : 

Richard  Rossmassler,  Sauquoit  Silk  Manufacturing  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, 4  pounds  15  ounces  Italian  silk,  also  samples  of  broad 
silks  of  their  manufacture. 

B.  R.  Dover,  Philadelphia,  200  ((uills  for  silk  ribbon  loom. 

Binns  Patent  Band  Co.,  Philadelphia,  50  twister  bands  for  Col- 
lins frame. 

Hon.  Philip  C.  Garrett,  Logan,  Philadelphia,  a  Navahoe  loom. 

Schaum  &  Uhlinger,  one  6-space  circular  batten  lay. 

South wark  Mills  Co.,  Philadelphia,  50  pounds  XX  Ohio  scoured 
wool. 

Champlain  Silk  Mills,  Whitehall,  New  York,  6  pounds  60/2 
ply  silk. 

Lowell  Machine  Shop,  Lowell,  Mass.,  34  change  gears  for  worsted 
spinning  frame. 

Whitin  Machine  Works,  Whitinsville,  Mass.,  40  Whitin  locking 
saddles  and  stirrups  for  Whitin  spinning  frame. 

Paterson  Reed  and  Harness  Co.,  Paterson,  N.  J.,  6  fine  reeds  for 
narrow  fabrics. 

Miss  Mary  Atherton  Leach,  samples  of  draperies. 

Farbwerk  Muhlheim,  Muhlheim,  Germany,  2  sample  books. 

D.  Trainer  &  Sons'  Manufacturing  Co.,  Trainer,  Pa.,  18  pounds 
1/20  skein  yarn  and  7  pounds  of  1/10  skein  yarn. 

L.  Sprague  &  Co.,  Lawrence,  Mass.,  spools  and  bobbins  for  use 
in  Worsted  Department. 

Hughes  &  Mueller,  Philadelphia,  blanket  range  of  woolen 
samples. 

Collins  &  Aikman  Co.,  Manayunk,  Pa.,  3  yards  cotton  plush. 


41 

Aberfoyle  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chester,  Pa.,  2  bundles  cloth 
samples. 

Millville  Manufacturing  Co.,  Millville,  X.  J.,  52  yards  plain  grey 

goods. 

Laboratory  and  Dye  House. 

Farbenfabriken  of  Elberfeld  Co.,  New  York,  7  pounds  of  dye- 
stuffs. 

New  York  and  Boston  Dyewood  Co.,  Philadelphia,  73  4-oz.  sam- 
ples of  dyestuffs,  and  3  2-oz.  samples  of  same. 

J.  A.  and  W.  Bird  &  Co.,  New  York,  2  pounds  dyestuffs. 

William  J.  Matheson  &  Co.,  27  pounds  dyestuffs,  5  4-oz.  samples 
of  dyestuffs,  and  sample  books. 

O.  S.  .Janney  &  Co.,  100  pounds  bichrome,  2  pounds  indigo,  2 
pounds  cochineal. 

Pickhardt  &  Kuttroff,  9  pounds  of  dyestuffs  and  9  samples  of 
same. 

Hanna-Schoelkopf  Co.,  15  pounds  dyestuffs  and  sample  books. 

Sykes  &  Street,  21  pounds  dyestuffs,  14  samples  of  same,  and 
1  keg  of  sumac. 

Roessler  &  Hasslacher  Co.,  New  York,  26  pounds  sodium  per- 
oxide, and  50  books  on  bleaching. 

Quaker  City  Chemical  Co.,  Wayne  Junction,  Philadelphia,  10 
pounds  each  of  "  A  "  and  "  B  "  grades  glugloss  gelatine. 

Victor  Koechl  &  Co.,  14  bottles  Janus  colors  and  sample  cards. 

The  Institution  is  also  indebted  to  the  following  for  courtesies 
extended : 

Mr.  S.  N.  D.  North,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Albert  Hellwig  &  Co.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. ;  Keystone  Spinning  Mills  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Thomas 
Field,  of  Young,  Smyth,  Field  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Fales  & 
Jenks,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. ;  Southwark  Mills  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ; 
H.  B.  Farrell,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Wm.  Emsley  &  Bro.,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.;  Alexander  Crow,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  J.  B.  Stetson  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  H.  J.  Maynard,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Of  the  eight  hundred  and  ninety-four  students  registered  during  the  year  from 
September  26,  1898,  to  May  31,  1899,  six  hundred  and  nineteen  are  men  and  two 
hundred  and  seventy-five  are  women. 

OCCUPATIONS. 

Agent,  ......       1       Librarians, 2 

Apprentices, 3       Lithographers,     ....  2 

Architects, 4       Loom  Fixers,       ....  9 


42 


Artists, . 

Artisans, 

Baker, 

Beamers, 

Book-keepers 

Carpenters, 

Carvers, 

Card  Stampe 

Clerks,  . 

Designers, 

Draughtsmen 

Dyers,   . 

Engravers, 

Finishers, 

Housewife, 

Illustrators, 

Laborer, 


5 

Manufacturers,    . 

3 

14 

Machinists,  . 

3 

1 

Merchants,  . 

6 

6 

Nurse, 

1 

8 

Painters  and  Decorators, 

4 

3 

Physician,    . 

1 

4 

Printers, 

5 

4 

Photographers,    . 

4 

35 

Reporters,    . 

2 

30 

Salesmen,     . 

.     14 

22 

Stenographers,     . 

.       7 

12 

Superintendents,  . 

.       6 

3 

Students,     . 

.  602 

2 

Teachers,     . 

.     48 

1 

Waiters, 

.       2 

4 

Weavers, 

9 

1 

Violinist,     . 

.       1 

894 
LOCALITIES  FROM  WHICH  THE  STUDENTS  COME. 

Philadelphia, 701 

Pennsylvania, 85 

New  Jersey, 40 

Massachusetts, 13 

New  York, 12 

Michigan,      .............  6 

Maine, 4 

Connecticut, 4 

North  Carolina, 4 

Maryland, 4 

Delaware,      ........         .....  3 


Ohio,     . 

Canada, 

Rhode  Island, 

Vermont, 

New  Hampshire, 

West  Virginia, 

Georgia, 

Indiana, 

Iowa,     . 

Illinois, 

Wisconsin,     . 


894 


W.  MILLER, 

Principal  of  the  School. 


43 

COMMENCEMENT. 

The  Commencement  Exercises  in  1899  were  held  at  Horticul- 
tural Hall  on  Thursday  evening,  June  8th,  and  were  followed  by 
the  annual  exhibition  of  students'  work  in  the  School  building  at 
Broad  and  Pine  Streets. 

An  address,  "  The  Creative  Spirit  in  Work,"  was  delivered  by 
Hamilton  Wright  Mabie,  L.H.D.,  of  New  York. 

The  report  of  the  Principal  presented  on  this  occasion  was  as 
follows : 

The  School  has  been  attended  during  the  past  year  by  898 
pupils. 

The  following  changes  and  additions  have  been  made  to  the 
teaching  force  during  the  year:  J.  Merritt  Matthews,  Ph.D.,  was 
appointed  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Dyeing  in  place  of  Mr. 
Frederic  Haigh,  resigned.  Mr.  .J.  K.  Gass  was  appointed  Instructor 
in  D3^eing. 

Mr.  Ludwig  E.  Faber  was  appointed  Instructor  in  Drawing  from 
the  Antique,  and  Miss  Margarette  Lippincott  Instructor  in  Water- 
Color  Painting. 

Mr.  John  Molitor  was  added  to  the  Staff  of  the  School  of  Applied 
Art  as  Instructor  in  Architectural  Drawing,  and  Mr.  Richard  B. 
Doughty  to  that  of  the  Textile  School  as  Instructor  in  Mechanical 
Drawing. 

Miss  Florence  C.  Fetherston  having  resigned  her  position  as  In- 
structor in  Applied  Design,  the  work  of  her  department  has  been 
divided  between  Director  Stratton  and  Miss  Fox,  formerly  In- 
structor in  Instrumental  Drawing,  the  position  which  was  thus 
made  vacant  having  been  filled  by  the  appointment  as  Instructor 
of  Miss  Anne  Balderston. 

An  interesting  addition  to  the  practical  work  of  the  Art  School 
has  been  made  in  the  introduction  of  bookbinding,  in  which  some 
very  encouraging  results  have  been  obtained,  and  a  very  genuine 
and  legitimate  field  of  usefulness  opened  to  the  young  designer 
who  desires  to  participate  in  the  actual  work  of  production,  the 
recognition  of  the  need  of  his  doing  so  marking  perhaps  the  most 
significant  advance  which  has  recently  been  made  in  art  and  in- 
dustrial education  ;  for  the  very  growth  of  Schools  of  Design,  as 
such,  has  only  emphasized  and  aggravated  the  separation  between 
design  and  craftsmanship,  which  is  in  itself  the  most  unfortunate 
fact  in  modern  industrial  history,  as  the  effort  to  re-establish  the 


44 

true  and  natural  relations  between  intelligent  initiative  and  suc- 
cessful accomplishment  by  educational  recognition  of  manual  as 
well  as  mental  processes  marks  the  most  important  advance  in 
methods  of  instruction  which  has  been  made  by  the  age  in  which 
we  live. 

Important  changes  in  the  building  have  been  made  during  the 
year.  A  covered  passage  connecting  the  two  wings  at  the  second 
story  has  been  built  at  the  Fifteenth  Street  end  and  the  four  class- 
rooms at  that  end  of  the  north  wing,  to  which  access  from  the  Tex- 
tile School  is  thus  provided,  have  been  adapted  to  the  requirements 
of  the  Worsted  Department,  which  has  been  very  thoroughly 
equipped  with  machinery  for  Worsted  Spinning, 

The  Chemical  Laboratories  were  also  virtually  rebuilt  last  sum- 
mer, and  several  new  class-rooms  built  in  the  south  wing  for  the 
use  of  the  Textile  School  and  the  School  of  Modern  Languages. 

A  list  of  benefactions,  which  indicate  an  amount  of  interest  in 
the  work  of  the  School  on  the  part  of  those  best  able  to  appreciate 
it  that  is  gratifying  in  the  extreme,  will  be  found  in  the  Annual 
Report  of  the  Corporation. 

The  following  prizes,  diplomas  and  certificates  were  awarded : 

DIPLOMAS    SCHOOL  OF  APPLIED    ART— ASSOCL^TE  COMMITTEE 
OF  WOMEN'S   PRIZES. 

Richard  Shoemaker  Cox,  Charles  Sharpless  Wenck. 

Textile  School. — Merton  Jencks  Wilmarth,  Herbert  Stanford  Landell, 
William  Steele,  Wilkinson  Crossley  2d,  James  Franklin  Gable,  William  An- 
drews, Stanley  Thomas  Willett. 

PRIZES  SCHOOL  OF  APPLIED  ART. 

First  Prize,  $20.00. — For  the  best  set  of  drawings  executed  by  students  in 
the  Course  of  Industrial  Drawing.     Awarded  to  Marian  Laurence  Clark. 

Honorable  mention  to  Nell  Seymore  Rogers  and  Eileen  Anna  Knox. 

Second  Prize,  $10.00. — For  Original  Design.     Awarded  to  Isabella  Bradley. 

Third  Prize,  |10.00. — For  Original  Design.  Awarded  to  Emma  Leona 
Twining. 

Fourth  Prize,  $10.00.— For  Original  Design.  Awarded  to  Mary  Anna 
Waterman. 

Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Prize,  $20.00.— Offered  for  the  best  work  in  Draw- 
ing.    Divided  between  Walter  Hunt  Everett  and  Morris  Molarsky. 

Honorable  mention  to  Milton  Paul  Herbert,  John  Keyser  and  Frederic  Wil- 
liam Browne. 

Mrs.  George  K.  Crozer  Prize,  $20.00.— For  the  best  work  in  Modelling. 
Awarded  to  Meta  Vaux  Warrick. 

Honorable  mention  to  Edith  Baldrey  Snyder. 


45 

Caroline  Axford  Magee  Prize,  120.00.— For  the  best  Decorative  Painting. 
Awarded  to  Mary  Stone  Haydock. 

Frederick  Graff  Prize,  $25.00.— For  work  in  Architectural  Design.  Com- 
peted for  by  students  in  the  Evening  Class  alone.  Awarded  to  Frank  H. 
Keisker. 

Equal  first  mention  to  Russell  Eobinson  and  Richard  L.  Watmough. 

Equal  second  mention  to  Thomas  B.  Temple  and  Jonathan  Ring. 

Henry  Perry  Leland  Prize,  $25.00. — Offered  by  Mrs.  John  Harrison  for 
the  best  Drawing  in  Pen  and  Ink.     Awarded  to  Edwin  Frank  Bayha. 

Honorable  mention  to  M.  Lawrence  Blumenthal. 

Mrs.  Aubrey  H.  Smith  Prize,  $25.00. —Awarded  annually  in  such  manner 
and  for  such  work  as  shall  be  determined  by  the  Principal  of  the  School. 
Awarded  to  Margaret  P.  Johnson  for  group  of  work  in  illustration. 

Faculty's  Prize,  $25.00.— For  General  Excellence.  Awarded  to  Charles  F. 
Scott. 

Honorable  mention  to  Richard  S.  Cox. 

Henry  M.  Taws  Prize. — Water-Color  Sketching  Outfit  for  best  Flower 
Painting.     Awarded  to  Mary  Victoria  Galler. 

Honorable  mention  to  Mary  Stone  Haydock. 

TEXTILE  SCHOOL. 

In  the  Graduatinsf  Class  : 

The  Theodore  C.  Search  Gold  Medal.— For  "  Highest  Honor."  Awarded 
to  William  Steele. 

The  National  Association  of  Wool  Manufacturers'  Gold  Medal.— 
For  General  Excellence.     Awarded  to  James  F.  Gable. 

Honorable  mention  to  Herbert  S.  Landell. 

The  "Textile  World"  Gold  Medal.— For  the  best  results  in  Final  Ex- 
aminations and  Term  Work  in  Dyeing.     Awarded  to  Wilfred  Senior. 

Honorable  mention  to  William  Lockwood  and  Howard  Kite. 

In  the  Second  Year  Regular  Dny  Class  : 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Gold  Medal.— For  General  Excellence.  Awarded  to 
Francis  S.  Nettleton. 

Honorable  mention  to  Charles  S.  Althouse  and  Irving  Johnson. 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal. — For  best  results  in  Jacquard  Fabrics, 
Designed  and  Woven  by  the  Student.     Awarded  to  Charles  S.  Althouse. 

Honorable  mention  to  Francis  S.  Nettleton. 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal.— For  best  results  in  the  Preliminary  and 
Final  Examinations.     Awarded  to  Irving  Johnson. 

Honorable  mention  to  Charles  S.  Althouse. 

In  the  First  Year  Regular  Day  Class : 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal. — For  General  Excellence.  Awarded  to 
Howard  Fuller. 

Honorable  mention  to  James  V.  Pomeroy. 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Silver  Medal.— For  the  best  results  in  the  Preliminary 
and  Final  Examinations.     Awarded  to  James  E.  Corcoran. 

Honorable  mention  to  Fred  Roy  Smith  and  R.  R.  Shillingford. 


46 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Bronze  Medal,. — For  best  results  in  Color  Harmony  and 
Figured  Design.     Awarded  to  Frank  W.  Simons. 
Honorable  mention  to  James  V.  Pomeroy. 

In  the  Third  Year  Regular  Evening  Class  : 

The  N.  a.  AV.  M.  Silver  Medal. — For  General  Excellence,  including  best 
results  in  Final  Examination.     Awarded  to  Philip  O.  Schmaelzle. 
Honorable  mention  to  Otto  Porst. 

In  the  Second  Year  Regular  Evening  Class  : 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Bronze  Medal. — For  Accuracy  and  Neatness  in  Work  in 
Connection  with  Regularity  of  Attendance.     Awarded  to  Robert  J.  McCuen. 

In  the  Third  Year  Evening  Dyeing  Class  : 

The  N.  a.  W.  M.  Bronze  Medal.— For  best  work  in  Dyeing  coupled  with 
the  Final  Examination.     Awarded  to  Leroy  Briggs. 
Honorable  mention  to  John  G.  Wardlaw. 

CERTIFICATES  SCHOOL  OF  APPLIED  ART— DECORATIVE  PAINT- 
ING AND  APPLIED  DESIGN. 

Special  Design  Certificates.— Susie  EmmaBranin,  Winifred  Buck,  Lynn- 
ton  Hayes  Kier,  Anna  Mary  Waterman,  Walter  Thomas  Weaver. 

Certificate  B — Decorative  Painting  and  Applied  Design. — Isabella 
Bradley,  Helen  Augusta  Johns,  Ebba  Louisa  Edina  Lindroth,  Mary  B.  Long- 
necker,  Elizabeth  Martin,  Howard  Dorman  McKeever,  Adele  Louise  Petch, 
Abbie  Hay  Subers,  Emma  Leona  Twining. 

Normal  Certificate— Teachers'  Course. — Nelle  Dare  Bishop,  M.  Law- 
rence Blumenthal,  Mae  Dennis,  Howard  Henry  Grosjean,  Grace  Kathryn 
Hammond,  Elizabeth  Martin,  Marion  Cooper  McConaughy,  Elizabeth  Price, 
Abbie  Hay  Subers,  Lucy  Agnes  Sprague,  Florence  May  Thomas,  Elizabeth  Yar- 
nall,  Elizabeth  AVolfenden  Hyde,  Eileen  Anna  Knox,  Anna  Emelia  Adelaide 
Dieck,  Helen  Augusta  Johns 

Certificate  C — Decorative  Sculpture. — Grovinia  Boyer. 

Illustration.  —Margaret  Paxton  Johnson,  Edwin  Frank  Bayha. 

CLASS  A. 

Industrial  Drawing. — Nelle  Dare  Bishop,  Marion  Lawrence  Clark,  Mae 
Dennis,  Benjamin  Franklin  Jarrett,  Ida  Evelyn  Macfarlane,  Jean  Helen  Mc- 
Conathy,  Oscar  Ernest  Mertz,  Nell  Seymore  Rogers,  Lucy  Agnes  Sprague, 
Florence  May  Thomas,  Florence  Malissa  Clegg,  Mary  Walker  Goodfellow,  Wil- 
liam Schuler  Nortenheim,  Monzella  Josephine  Lucas,  Edna  Wybrant  Smith, 
Arthur  George  Sprenkle,  Charles  Ellwood  Rambo,  Charles  Frederick  Weber, 
Walter  Bell  Smith,  Eileen  Anna  Knox,  Kennard  Jones  Kornbau,  Elizabeth 
Yarnall,  Mary  Sharp  Hemphill,  William  Saxton  Davis,  Maud  Josephine  Coan 
Ella  Permitta  Kauffman,  Edward  Abraham  Ervin,  Helen  Christine  Liscom, 
Mabel  Schwab,  Adelene  Helen  Black,  Marie  Anthony,  Walter  Gravelle  Myers. 


47 

TEXTILE  SCHOOL. 

Second  Year  Day  Class  : 

Morris  Goodman  Einstein,  Francis  Scrutin  Xettleton,  William  Eichard  Lock- 
wood,  Howard  Campbell  Kite,  Leon  Vicienti  Brannen,  Charles  Scott  Althouse. 
Charles  Frederick  Swenev,  Irving  Jerome  Johnson,  Raymond  Joseph  Doyle. 

First  Year  Regular  Day  Class  : 

Howard  Fuller,  John  Paul  Jones,  Frederick  Brown,  Frank  Wilson  Simons, 
Robert  Read  Shillingford,  Charles  Emmons  Pervear,  Jr.,  Clifford  Mills  Hoff, 
James  Edmond  Corcoran,  Edward  Mills  Maclean,  Ellsworth  Moore,  Armon 
Peter  Aleon,  Charles  Henry  Walker,  Harris  Aronson  Solomon,  Frederick  Dan- 
nerth,  Jr.,  Edward  Dewey  Bloom,  David  Davis,  Fred  Roy  Smith,  James  Voor- 
hees  Pomeroy,  Julian  Philip  Strauss. 

Second  Year  Wool  Class — Day : 

Rawdon  Ashworth  Foster,  George  Fenton  Haigh,  Irving  Harold  Broadhead, 
Henry  Conrad  Grubnau. 

Day  Dyeing  Class  : 

Louis  Henrie  E.ldy,  Rufus  Wheelright  Clark,  Jr. 

Third  Year  Evening  Textile  Class  : 

Philip  Oswald  Schmselzle,  Albert  F.  Beyer,  Otto  F.  Porst. 

Third  Year  Evening  Dyeing  Class  : 

John  G.  Wardlaw,  Leroy  Briggs. 


48 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER. 


(For  Year  Ending  May  31,  1898/ 

Balance  on  hand  June  1,  1897, 
Tuition  Fees,  Art  School, 

"  ''      Textile  School,    . 

Income  of  Endowment  Fund,    . 

"         "  Temple  Fund,  . 

"         "   Chapman  Biddle  Fund,    . 

"         "   Clayton  French  Fund, 

"   Mrs.  G.  K.  Crozer,  Fund, 

'^         ''   F.  Graff  Prize  Fund,  .       . 

''         "  Mrs.  W.  AYeightman  Fund, 
Mrs.  W.  Weightman  Fund,  bond  paid  off. 
State  Appropriation  for  1897-98, 
City  of  Philadelphia,  appropriation  for  1896 

''  "  "  "  1897-98, 

"  "  Park     Commission,    for   n 

tenance   of    Memorial  Hall, 
Use  of  Eooms,  Broad  and  Pine  Streets 
Fund  for  Purchase  of  English  Plates, 
Temporary  Loan  (since  paid  off). 
Interest  on  Deposits  in  Bank,     . 
Advertisements  in  School  Circular, 
Life  Membership, 
Annual  Subscribers,    . 
Offertory  :  glass  boxes  at  Museum, 
Special  Subscriptions  through  Dalton  Dorr, 
Second  Mortgage  to  Penna.  Co.  for  Insurance, 
L.  W.  Miller,  advance  returned. 
Centennial  Board  of  Finance,  Check  given  but  not 

used, 

Sale  of  Park  Guides  and  Photos, 

DONATIONS 

A  Friend,  for  Mortgage,    .... 
For  General  Purposes, 

Endowment  Fund.     Received  from  Estate  Geo.  S. 
Pepper,  Deceased,       ...... 


$848  73 


$7,329  00 

8,038  00 

4,402  50 

2,589  00 

50  00 

50  00 

67  50 

20  00 

29  00 
1,000  00 

35,000  00 
7,500  00 
9,375  00 

9,277  33 

2,983  43 

292  13 

10,050  00 

417  31 

30  00 
100  00 

1,335  00 

206  90 

263  00 

60,000  00 

100  00 

3  12 
33  70 


1,000  00 
155  00 

900  00 


162,596  92 


Total,     . 
Less  payments, 


$163,445  65 
140,150  02 

$23,295  63 


49 


In  Land  Title  &  Trust  Co., 
"  Western  Savings  Fund, 
"  Phila.  Trust,       . 
' '  Guarantee  Trust, 
"  L.  W.  Miller's  hands, 


PAYMENTS 


Art  School,  General  Expenses, 
"  Salaries  and  Wages, 

"  Equipments,    . 

Textile  School,  Expenses, 

'*  Salaries  and  Wages 

^'  Equipments, 

Administration  Expenses, 

"  Salary  and  Wages, 

"  Equipments, 

School  Building  Improvement, 

'*  "         Expense  and  W^ages 

Maintenance  of  Memorial  Hall, 

Purchases  for  Museum, 

Library,     . 

Insurance, 

Interest  Account, 

Gas,  . 

Coal,  . 

Special  Plate  Fund.     Purchases 

Show  Case,         .... 

Paid  on  account  of  First  Mortgage, 
'*  ''  Second  Mortgage 

Legal  Services, 

Temporary  Loans  repaid  in  full, 

T.  C.  Search  Loan    " 

Offertory  Account  Purchases,     . 

F.  Graff  Fund.     Prizes,     . 

Mrs.  G.  K.  Crozer  Fund.     Prizes, 


SCHEDULE  "A." 

Donations  Fob  General  Purposes. 

A  Friend, $100  00 

John  Story  Jenks, 25  00 

Mrs.  D.  E.  Dallam, 25  00 

Mrs.  Pemberton  Smith, ^  ^^ 

$155  00 
4 


. 

$22,198  53 

. 

799  30 

59  17 

38  63 

200  00 

$23,295  63 

$641  81 

12,456  28 

356  04 

1,123  81 

11,701  50 

517  96 

3,593  45 

4,066  00 

118  60 

2,009  82 

2,002  54 

12,563  97 

1,091  75 

10  50 

1,999  46 

18,125  32 

968  80 

1,355  55 

271  50 

40  00 

7,500  00 

17,000  00 

250  00 

37,500  70 

2,793  66 

26  00 

20  00 

45  00 

$140,150  02 

50 


BALANCE  SHEET,  MAY  31,  1898. 


11  Cash, 

$23,295  63 

47  Office  Furniture, 

729  61 

51  School         "                ... 

1,500  00 

.56  Show  Cases,        .... 

15,187  37 

66  Library, 

2,561  30 

71  Engravings,        .... 

1,187  92 

75  Carvings, 

769  41 

79  Mosaics, 

300  00 

83  Leather  Work,  .... 

10  00 

91  Wood  Work,      .... 

4,252  56 

95  Jewelry, 

312  96 

99  Silversmiths'  Work,  . 

5,742  25 

103  Metal  Work,      .... 

6,217  49 

101  Metal  and  Plaster  Casts,     . 

3,448  99 

115  Arras  and  Armor, 

1,708  79 

119  Coins  and  Medals, 

180  00 

123  Enamel  on  Metal, 

2,014  88 

127  Pottery, 

6,627  23 

IPl  Porcelain, 

2,893  94 

1    '»  Painted  and  Stained  Glass, 

109  26 

139  Glass  Vessels,     .... 

662  82 

141  Sculpture,           .... 

1,820  23 

143  Textile  Fabrics, 

5,087  94 

145  Musical  Instruments, 

44  94 

147  Lace,          .... 

1,190  20 

149  Oil  Paintings,     . 

100  30 

322  Profit  and  Loss, 

58,616  51 

329  Temple  Fund  Investment, 

53,990  69 

333  Endowment  Fund  Investment, 

89,947  50 

356  F.  GrafE 

500  00 

359  Keal  Estate,  Broad  and  Pine, 

.       553,278  99 

362  C.  Biddle  Fund  Investment, 

1,000  00 

363  C.  French     '' 

1,000  00 

364  Mrs  G.  K.  Crozer  Fund  Investment, 

1,500  00 

151  Special  Fund  Museum, 

$263  00 

153  Offertory  Account,     . 

536  30 

154  Special  Plate  Fund,    . 

. 

105  63 

284  Donations.     Purchase  Broad  an 

d  Pine, 

205,171  28 

297  Temple  Fund  Museum, 

. 

4,167  37 

334  Endowment  Fund, 

. 

81,306  81 

335  Temple  Fund,     . 

53,979  00 

341  Life  Members,     . 

14,790  00 

348  Donations, 

• 

.  1847,789  71 

62,697  20 

Carried  forward,  . 

$423,016  59 

51 


Brought  forward, 
353  W.  Weightman  Scholarship, 

356  F.  Graff  Prize  Fund, 

359  Mortgages  Broad  and  Pine, 

362  C.  Biddle  Memorial  Fund, 

363  C  French  Scholarship, 

364  Mrs.  CI.  K.  Crozer  Prize  Fund, 
368  Donations  for  Mortgage,     . 

357  Centennial  Board  Finance, 
364  Mrs.  G.  K.  Crozer  Income, 


(For  the  Year  Ending  May  31 
Balance  on  hand  June  1,  1898,  . 
Tuition  Fees,  Art  School,  . 

''     Textile  School,     . 
Income  of  Endowment  Fund,    . 

''    Temple  Fund,  . 

"   Chapman  Biddle  Fund, 

"    Clayton  French  Fund, 

"    F.  A.  Graff  Fund,    . 
"         "   Mrs.  G.  K.  Crozer  Fund, 

''    Mrs.  W.  Weightman  Fund 
Donations  from  Musical  Societies, 
Special  Collection  for  Museum, . 
Interest  on  Deposits  at  Fidelity  Trust, 
City  of  Philadelphia  Appropriation,  . 
State  of  Pennsylvania  Appropriation, 
City   of   Philadelphia,    Park    Commission,    Mainte 

nance  of  Memorial  Hall,     . 
Annual  Members,       .... 
Balance  from  School  Circular,   . 
Life  Memberships,     .... 
Platform  Privileges,  Jubilee  Parade, 
Civic  Day  Committee, 
Park  Guides  and  Photos,   . 
Offertory  Glass  Boxes  at  Museum, 
Bequest  Estate  Mrs.  Eliza  W.  S.  P.  Field 
Endowment  Fund  from  Estate   George 

deceased,     ..... 
L.  W.  Miller,  Advance  Returned, 
Special  Plate  Fund,   .... 

DONATIONS. 
A  Friend,  for  Mortgage  Principal,    , 
For  General  Purposes,  Schedule  "A," 


$847,789  71  $423,016  59 

1,000  00 

500  00 

419,500  00 

. 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

1,500  00 

220  00 

3  12 

50  00 

$847,789  71    $847,789  71 
1899.) 


.  $23,295  63 

$6,208  80 

9,488  00 

3,948  75 

2,633  00 

50  00 

50  00 

20  00 

33  75 

50  00 

591  00 

25  77 

374  56 

8,125  00 

20,000  00 

9,674  05 

1,290  00 

35  40 

100  00 

800  00 

250  00 

41  75 

83  20 

1,000  00 

600  00 

200  00 

13  85 

1,000  00 

300  00 

66,986  88 

Total,  , $90,282  51 


52 


PAYMENTS. 

Maintenance  of  Museum, 

.     $13,084  07 

Show  Cases, 

748  00 

Temple  Museum  Fund  Purchases,     . 

2,000  00 

School  Building  Wages  and  Expenses, 

4,953  69 

Repairs  and  Alterations, 

2,148  09 

Art  School  Salary  and  Wages,  .... 

9,739  76 

"         '*      Expenses, 

488  81 

''         "      Equipments, 

76  31 

Textile  School  Salaries  and  Wages,  . 

13,005  86 

"      Expenses, 

1,137  20 

''            "      Equipments,       .... 

1,093  03 

Administration  Salaries  and  Wages,  . 

8,300  00 

''             Expenses,           .... 

1,235  02 

"              Equipments,      .... 

15  80 

Special  Plate  Fund, 

93  50 

Gas  Account, 

608  65 

Coal  Account, 

1,388  20 

Insurance,           ....... 

1,313  25 

Interest,     ........ 

18,596  57 

General  Expenses, 

698  94 

Offertory  Account, 

240  00 

Advertising, 

548  92 

Paid  on  Account  of  First  Mortgage,  . 

2,500  00 

Library,     ........ 

10  50 

L.  W.  Miller,  Advances  Made,          .         .         .         . 

200  00 

Mrs.  Wm.  Weightman  Fund  for  Investment,  Bone 

Bought, 

982  50 

Expenses  Jubilee  Parade, 

454  09 

85,660  76 

Balance, $4,621  75 

SCHEDULE  ''A." 

A  Friend,  for  Interest, $100  00 

John  Story  Jenks,  for  Show  Cases, 100  00 

Miss  Blanchard,  for  Show  Cases, 50  00 

Isaac  Clothier,  for  Show  Cases, 50  00 


BALANCE  SHEET,  MAY  31,  1899. 

$300  00 

11  Cash, 

47  Office  Furniture, 

Dr. 

$4,621  75 
729  61 

Cr. 

51  School  Furniture, 

1,500  00 

56  Show  Cases,       .... 

15,935  37 

66  Library, 

2,571  80 

71  Engraving  and  Photos,      . 

1,187  92 

75  Carvings,  Ivory,  etc., 

769  41 

Carried  forward,  . 

.       $27,315  86 

53 


Brought  forward, 
79  Mosaics,    .... 
83  Leather  Work, 
91  Wood  W^ork,     . 
95  Jewelry  and  Goldsmith  Work, 
99  Silversmiths'  Work  and  Plate, 

103  Metal  Work,      . 

Ill  Metal  and  Plaster  Casts,    . 

115  Arms  and  Armor, 

1 19  Coins  and  Medals, 

123  Enamels  on  Metal,     . 

127  Pottery,     .... 

131  Porcelain, 

135  Painted  and  Stained  Glass, 

139  Glass  Vessels,    . 

141  Sculptures  in  Marble,  etc., 

143  Textile  Salaries, 

145  Musical  Instruments, 

147  Lace,  .... 

149  Oil  Paintings,    . 

322  Profit  and  Loss, 

329  Temple  Fund  Investment, 

333  Endowment  Fund  Investment, 
354  Mrs.  W.  Weightman  Investment, 
356  F.  Graff  Fund  Investment, 
359  Keal  Estate  Broad  and  Pine, 

362  C.  Biddle  Fund  Investment, 

363  C.  French  Fund  Investment, 

364  Mrs.  G.  K.  Crozer  Investment, 

153  Offertory  Account,    . 

154  Special  Plate  Fund,  . 
284  Donations  Purchase  Broad  and  Pine 
297  Temple  Fund  Museum,     . 

334  Endowment  Fund,    . 

335  Temple  Fund,  .... 
341  Life  Members,  .... 
348  Donations,  .... 
353  Mrs.  W.  Weightman  Scholarship, 

356  F.  Graff  Prize  Fund, 

359  Mortgages  Broad  and  Pine  Streets 

357  Centennial  Board  Finances, 

362  C.  Biddle  Memorial  Fund, 

363  C.  French  Scholarship,      . 

364  Mrs.  G.  K.  Crozer  Prize  Fund, 

364  *'         "         ''        Income  Fund, 

365  F.  Graff  Income  Fund,     . 


$27,315  86 

300  00 

10  00 

4,252  56 

312  96 

5,742  25 

6,217  49 

3,448  99 

1,708  79 

180  00 

2,014  88 

6,627  23 

2,893  94 

109  26 

662  82 

1,820  23 

5,087  94 

44  94 

1,190  20 

100  30 

75,452  26 

53,990  69 

89,947  50 

982  50 

500  00 

550,278  99 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

1,500  00 

$845,192  58 

$379  50 

314  75 

205,171  28 

3,747  17 

81,906  81 

53,979  00 

14,890  00 

62,697  20 

1,000  00 

500  00 

417,000  00 

3  12 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

1,500  00 

83  75 

20  00 

$845,192  58 

54 


REPORT  OF  THE  ASSOCIATE  COMMITTEE 
OF  WOMEN. 

The  prosperity  upon  which  we  congratulated  ourselves  in  our 
last  Annual  Report  has  continued  unabated  in  both  branches  of 
our  Institution. 

The  recognition  of  citizens  of  our  whole  country  in  the  ex- 
cellence and  usefulness  of  the  School  is  shown  by  the  many 
students  who  come  to  us  from  a  large  number  of  the  States  now 
in  the  Union. 

We  lack  the  means  to  make  the  members  of  our  School  Family 
more  thoroughly  at  home  with  us.  First  we  need  a  Student  Room, 
where  the  young  men  can  congregate,  and  by  their  more  intimate 
association  with  each  other  help  forward  the  most  important  sec- 
tions of  the  School.  No  enterprise  is  ever  successful  if  friendship 
between  those  engaged  in  it  is  wanting.  We  desire  not  only  that 
our  Students  shall  leave  us  well  equii)ped,  but  that  those  of  the 
Textile  School  especially  shall  so  spread  their  knowledge  through- 
out our  country  that  the  manufacturers  of  the  United  States  may 
not  only  equal  but  surpass  those  of  other  countries,  and  thus  the 
safest  "  Protection  "  of  our  manufactured  goods  be  our  lasting 
reward. 

We  need,  as  we  reported  last  year,  for  the  preservation  of  the 
health  of  all  our  scholars,  a  good  g3^mnasium,  one  room  fitted 
for  the  young  men,  another  for  our  young  women  students.  We 
have  already  begun  to  receive  contributions  for  this  object,  and 
hope  that  these  lines  will  be  read  with  interest,  and  our  ever- 
generous  citizens  will,  as  they  have  done  in  days  gone  by,  help  us 
to  contribute  to  the  welfare  of  our  students,  who  come  confidently 
to  us,  not  only  for  instruction,  but  in  the  hope  of  finding  what 
they  are  led  to  expect  in  the  City  of  Brotherly  Love. 

We  have  lost,  to  our  regret,  through  resignations,  three  mem- 
bers of  our  Committee — Mrs.  Singerly  Balch,  Miss  Mary  Cohen 
and  Miss  Margaret  L.  Corlies. 

To  our  great  sorrow,  our  Vice-President,  Mrs.  John  Sanders, 
has  passed  to  another  life.  She  was  one  of  the  pioneers  in  our 
work,  having  been  a  member  of  the  Women's  Centennial  Execu- 


55 

tive  Committee  for  the  Exhibition  of  1876,  of  which  this  Insti- 
tution is  the  offspring.  Working  with  many  of  us  since  1873, 
she  has  left  with  us  tender  and  lasting  memories  of  her  truth, 
constancy  and  self-forgetfulness.  That  those  who  follow  us  may 
know  that  she  lived,  we  shall  in  future  call  our  first  Prize  "  The 
Maria  Dallas  Sanders  "  Prize. 

E.  D.  GILLESPIE, 

President. 


56 


THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MUSEUM 

AXD 

SCHOOL  OF  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 


LIST  OF  PATRONS,  LIFE  MEMBERS, 
ANNUAL  AND    HONORARY   MEMBERS. 


Persons  who  may  wish  to  become  members  are  invited  to  send  tlieir  names  and 
addresses  to  the  Secretary.  Blank  forms  of  Devise  and  Bequest  will  be  found 
upon  page  64.  A  check  to  the  order  of  the  Treasurer  will  be  promptly  ac- 
knowledged. 

Patrons, Donors  of  Five  Thousand  Dollars  and  upward, 

whether  in  money  or  objects  for  the  Museum. 
Life  Membership,      .     .     .   One  Hundred  Dollars. 

Annual  Membership,      .     .   A  subscription  of  not  less  than  Five  Dollars. 
Honorary  Membership,      .  Those  who,  on  account  of  their  interest  in  In- 
dustrial Art  Education  or  the  Fine  Arts,  shall 
be  deemed  worthy  of  election. 
"All  funds  received  from  Patrons  (unless  otherwise  specifically  given)  and 
from  Life  Membership  shall  be  permanently  invested  as  part  of  the  Endowment 
Fand."— By-Laws. 


PATRONS. 

^Baird.  John  ^Houston,  H.  H. 

^Barton,   Mrs.  Susan  R.  Lea,  Henry  C. 

*Bloomfield-Moore,  Mrs.  Morris,  John  T. 

*Childs,  George  W.  Search,  Theodore  C. 

Disston,  Henry  &  Sons  Scott,  Mrs.  Thomas  A. 

*Drexel,  A.  J.  Weightman,  William 

*Drexel,  F.  A.  Weiglbtman,  Mrs.  Wm.,  Jr. 

Garrett,  W.  E.,  Jr.  Whitney,  A.  &  Sons. 
^Gibson,  Henry  C. 


67 


LIFE  MEMBERS. 


Allen,  Joseph 
Allen,  Joseph,  Jr. 
*  A  mold,  Crawford 
Baeder,  Adamson  &  Co. 
Baily,  Joel  J. 
Baird,  Mrs.  Matthew 
*Baker,  John  R. 
*Baker,  W.  S. 
Barclay,  R.  D. 
Barclay,  Mrs.  R.  D. 
*Bartol,'^  B.  H. 
Bartol,  H.  W. 
Baugh,  Daniel 
^Bickley,  H.  W. 
Biddle,  Alexander 
Biddle,  Miss  A.  E. 
^Biddle,  Chapman 
*Biddle,  Mrs.  Chapman 
*Biddle,  Clement 
*Biddle,  Walter  L.  C. 

Blanchard,  Miss  A. 

Blanchard,  Miss  H. 

Blanchard,  Miss  M. 
*Borie,  C.  &  H. 

Bowen  &  Fox 
^Brown,  Alexander 

Burnham,  George 

Burnham,  Parry,  Williams  &  Co. 

Butcher,  Henry  C. 

Butcher,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Button,  Conyers 
^Caldwell,  J.  E. 

Caldwell,  J.  E.  &  Co. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  St.  George  T. 
^Carter,  W.  T. 

Carver,  W.  Burton 

Cassatt,  A.  J. 

Catherwood,  H.  W. 

Chapman,  Joseph 
*Chew,  Samuel 
*Claghorn,  James  L. 

Claghoni,  J.  Raymond 

Clark,  Charles  D. 


Clark,  Clarence  H. 
*Clark,  Ephraim 
Clark,  E.  W. 
*Clark,  J.  Hinckley 
Clayton,  John 
*Clyde,  Thomas 
*Coates,  Benjamin 
Coates,  Edward  H. 
Cochran,  M. 
Cochran,  Thomas 
Coffin,  Altemus  &  Co. 
Coleman,  B.  Dawson 
*Coleman,  Mrs.  G.  Dawson 
Coleman,  Edward  P. 
Coles,  Miss  Mary 
Colket,  C.  Howard 
Collins,  H.  H. 
Cooper,  John  H. 
*Cope,  Caleb 
Cornelius  &  Sons 
*Cresson,  W.  P. 
Crozer,  George  K. 
*Crozer,  Mrs.  George  K. 
*Crozer,  J.  Lewis 
*Cuyler,  Mrs.   Theodore 

Dick,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
*Disston,  Albert  H. 
*Disston,  Hamilton 
Disston,  Mrs.  H.  C. 
*Dobbins,  R.  J. 
Dobson,  John  &  James 
Dolan,  Thomas 
Dolan,  Thomas  &  Co. 
Dougherty,    James 
Dreer,   F.  J. 
Duhring,   Mrs.  Henry 
Eddystone  Manufacturing  Co. 
Faries,  Mrs.  Randolph 
*Fenimore,   Edward  L. 

Fox,  Miss  Mary  D. 
*Fuguet,  Stephen  O. 
Garrett,  Miss  E. 
Garrett,  Miss  J. 


*  Deceased. 


58 


Garrett,  P.  C. 

Garrett,  Mrs.  Walter 

Gilson,  Miss  R. 
*Gowen,  Franklin  B. 
*Graff,  Frederic 
*Graff,  Mrs.  Frederic 

Green,  Stephen 

Hagstoz  &  Thorpe 

Harrison,  A.  C. 

Harrison,  Haveraeyer  &  Co. 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph 

Harrison,  Thomas  S. 
*Hart,  Samuel 
*Heberton,  G.  Craig 

Hill,  George  W. 
*Hockley,  Miss  Annie  E. 

Hockley,  Miss  Mary 
*Hockley,  Thomas 

Hockley,  Mrs.  Thomas 
*Hockley,  William  Stevenson 
^Horstmann,  F.  O. 

Horstmann,  W.  H.  &  Sons 

Houston,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
*Hughes,  J.  O. 

Hunter,  James  &  John 

lungerich  &  Smith 
*James,  John  O. 

Jayne,  David  &  Sons 
■* Jones,  Jacob 

Jones,  Washington 

Justice,  Bateman  &  Co. 
^Justice,  Miss  Cecilia 

Justice,  William  W. 

Justice,  Mrs.  William  W. 

Klemm,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
^Knight,  Edward  C. 
*Lea,  Isaac 

Lee,  Mrs.  Leighton 
*Lewis,  Edwin  M. 
*Lewis,  Henry 

Lewis,  Richard  A. 

Little,  Amos  R. 

Little,  Amos  R.  &  Co. 
^Lovering,  Joseph  S. 

Lovering,  Joseph  S.,  Jr. 


McNeely,  Miss  Florence 

McNeely,  Robert  K. 

McNeely,  Mrs.  Robert  K. 

MacVeagh,  Wayne 
*Massey,  William 

May,  Mrs.  Joseph 

Meirs,  Mrs.  R.  Wain 
*Merrick,  Miss  E.  H. 

Merrick,  J.  Vaughan 
*Merrick,  Miss  L.  W. 
*Merrick,  Mrs.  S.  V. 

Merrick,  William  H. 

Miles,  Mrs.  M.  L. 

Miles,  Thomas 

Milne,  David 
*Milliken,  James 

Moore,  James 
*Morris,  P.  Pemberton 
*Morris,  Wistar 

Murphy,  Frank  W. 

Murphy,  Miss  Helen  L, 
*Newbold,  Charles 
*Newbold,  John  S. 

Newbold,  Mrs.  John  S. 
*Xoblit,  Dell 

Norris,  Charles 

Norris,  Isaac,  M.D. 
*Page,  Joseph  F. 
^Patterson,  Joseph 
*Pepper,  George  S. 
^Pepper,  Lawrence  S. 
*Pepper,  William,  M.D. 

Pepper,  William  Piatt 
*Phillips,  Henry  M. 
^Phillips,  Moro 

Piatt,  Charles 

Piatt,  Franklin 

Porter  &  Coates 
*Poultney,  Charles  W. 
^Powers,  Mrs.  Thomas  H. 

Price,  EliK.,  Jr. 

Provident  Life  and  Trust  Co. 
^Randolph,  Evan 

Randolph  &  Jenks 
*Rhoads,  Miss  Elizabeth 


*  Deceased. 


59 


Roberts,  Charles 
^Roberts,  Jacob,  M.D. 
*Rogers,  C.  H. 

Rogers,  Fairman 
*Rogers,  W.  D. 

Santee,  Charles 

Scott,  James  P. 
*Scott,  Mrs.  James  P. 

Scull,  D.  &  Co. 
*Seibert,  Henry 

Sellers,  Coleman 
*Sharpless,  Charles  S. 
*Shelton,  Carlos 

Shelton,  F.  H. 

Shelton,  Frederic  R. 
*Shelton,  Mrs.  F.  R. 
^Sherman,  Roger 

Shortridge,  N.  Parker 

Smith,  Charles  E. 
*Smith,  Thomas 

Smyth,  Lindley 

Solms,  S.  J. 

Sommerville,  Maxwell 
^Spencer,  Charles 
^Steele,  Edward  T. 

Steele,  E.  T.  &  Co. 

Stevenson,  Mrs.  Cornelius 

Strawbridge,  J.  C. 


Sweatman,  V.  C. 

Taitt,  Mrs.  C.  G. 
*Teraple,  Joseph  E. 

Thomas,  S.  Harvey 

Thropp,  Mrs.  Joseph  E. 

Townsend,  Mrs.  H.  C. 

Tyler,  George  F. 
*Yaux,  William  S. 
*Vollmer,  Gottlieb 

Wagner,  Samuel 
■^Wagner,  Mrs.  T. 

Warden,  W.  G. 
*Warner,  Redwood  F. 
*Welsh,  Samuel 

Wernwag,  Theodore 

Wharton,  Joseph 
*Wheeler,  Charles 

Whitall,  Tatum  &  Co. 
*White,  Samuel  S. 

Williams,  Edward  H. 

Wister,  Mrs.  Jones 

Wood,  Stuart 

Wood,  William  &  Co. 

Wright,  Edward  N. 
^Wright,  James  A. 
*  Wright,  John  W. 

Wurtz,  Charles  Stewart,  M.D. 


*  Deceased. 


60 


Annual  Members  (for  1898)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than 
ten  dollars. 


Austin,  Mrs.  S.  H.,  .  . 
Balch,  Mrs.  Singe  rly,  . 
Bement,  Clarence  S.,  .  . 
Biddle,  Cadwallader,  . 
Brazier,  Joseph  H.,  .  . 
Borie,  Mrs.  Henry,  .  . 
Brown,  Miss  Martha  M. , 
Brown,  T.  Wistar,  .  .  . 
Burnham,  Mrs.  William, 
Cadwalader,  Mrs.  John, 
Caldwell,  J.  E.  &Co.,  . 
Castner,  Saranel,  .... 
Chandler,  T.  P.,  Jr.,  .  . 
Clark,  Miss  Frances,  .  . 
Cochran,  Travis,  .... 
Cochran,  Mrs.  Travis,  . 
Coles,  Edward,  .... 
Converse,  John  H. , 
Coxe,  Alexander  B.,  .  . 
Cramp,  Henry  W. ,  •  .  • 
Crozer,  Miss  Ada  M.,  .  . 
Da  Costa,  Dr.  J.  M.,  .  . 
Dale,  Richard  C,  ... 
Denniston,  Mrs.  E.  E.,  . 
Dickson,  Samuel,  .  .  . 
Elkins,  William  L.,  .  . 
Ellison,  Mrs.  Rodman  B., 
Felton,  Mrs.  Samuel  M., 
Galloway,  William,  .  . 
Gillespie,  Mrs.  E.  D.,  . 
Gillingham,  Joseph  E.,  . 
Gowen,  Mrs.  Francis  I., 
Graff,  Miss  Henrietta,  . 
Gratz,  Miss  Elizabeth,  . 
Guillou,  Victor,  .... 
Hamilton,  W.  C,  ... 
Hance  Brothers  &  White, 
Harris,  Mrs.  J.  Campbell, 
Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph,  . 
Hippie,  Frank  K.,  .  .  . 
Hutchinson,  Miss,  .  .  . 
Hunter,  T.  Comly,  .  .  . 
Jack,  Dr.  Louis,  .... 
Janney,  Mrs  Robert  M., 
JajTie,  Mrs.  David,  .  . 
Jayne,  Dr.  Horace,  .  . 
Jenks,  Mrs.  William  F., 
Keen,  Dr.  W.  W.,  .  .  . 
Keith,  Sidney  W.,  .  .  . 
Kennedy,  Mrs.  Elias  D. , 
Knowlton,  G.  H.,  .  .  . 
Leach,  Miss  Mary  Atherton 


$10  00  Leonard,  James  B.,     .    .    .    .  $10  00 

10  00  Lewis,  Edward, 10  00 

10  00  Lewis,  Enoch, 10  00 

10  00  Lewis,  Dr.  F.  W., 10  00 

10  00  Lewis,  Robert  M., 10  00 

10  00  Lippincott,  Mrs.  Craige,    .    .  10  00 

10  00  Lippincott,  Mrs.  Horace  G.,  .  10  00 

10  00  Lippincott,  Mrs.  Joshua,    .    .  10  00 

10  00  Lovering,  Mrs.  Joseph  S.,     .  10  00 

10  00  Mackellar,  Thomas,    ....  10  00 

10  00      1       Magee,  Miss  Anna,      ....  10  00 

10  00      i      Magee,  Miss  Eliza  J.,     .    .    .  10  00 

10  00  Magee,  Miss  Fannie  S. ,  ...  10  00 

10  00  Magee,  Horace,        10  00 

10  00  Mason,  Frederick  T.,  .    ...  1000 

10  00  Moulton,  Mrs.  Bvron  P.,   .    .  10  00 

10  00  McMurtrie,  Miss  Ellen,      .    .  10  00 

10  00  Neall,  Frank  L., 10  00 

10  00  Newhall,  George  M.,  .    .    .    .  10  00 

10  00  Pancoast,  Mrs.  Albert,    .    .    .  10  00 

10  00  Paul,  Dr.  James  W.,  .        .    .  10  00 

10  00  Paul,  MissM.  W., 10  00 

10  00  Pepper,  David, 10  00 

10  00  Piatt,  Franklin, 10  00 

10  00  Randolph,  Mrs.  Evan,    ...  15  00 

10  00  Reilly,  Mrs.  T.  A.,      ....  10  00 

10  00  Ritchie,  Craig  D., 10  00 

10  00  Roberts,  Miss  E.  C,    ....  10  00 

10  00  Roberts,  Miss  F.  A.,    .    .        .  10  00 

10  00  Roberts,  Mrs.  George  B.,  .    .  10  00 

10  00  Roberts,  Mrs.  Thomas,    ...  25  00 

10  00  Rodman,  Mrs.  Lewis,  ....  10  00 

10  00  Rosengarten,  J.  G.,     ....  1000 

10  00  Rowland,  Mrs.  Benjamin,  .    .  10  00 

10  00  Shober,  Mrs.  Samuel  L.,    .    .  10  00 

10  00  Sinnott,  Mi's.  Joseph  F.,    .    .  10  00 

10  00  Smith,  Miss  Christiana  B.,     .  10  00 

10  00  Smith,  Edward  Brinton,     .    .  10  00 

10  00  Smvth,  Mrs.  Samuel,  ....  10  00 

10  00  Stifle,  Dr.  Charles  J.,     ...  10  00 

10  00  Thomson,  Mrs.  J.  Edgar,  .    .  10  00 

10  00  Townsend,  Henry  C,  .    .    .    .  10  00 

25  00  Weightman,  Mrs.  John  Farr,  10  00 

10  00  Welsh.  John  Lowber,      ...  10  00 

10  00  Welsh,  Mrs.  John  Lowber,   .  10  00 

10  00  Wevgandt,  C.  N.  (3  vears),  .  30  00 

10  00  Wheeler,  Mrs.  Charles,  ...  10  00 

10  00  Williams.  Mrs.  Francis  H.,  .  10  00 

10  00  Wister,  Mrs.  Caspar,  ....  10  00 

10  00  Wood,  Miss  Juliana,  ....  10  00 

10  00       1      Wright,  Mrs.  Robert  K.,   .    .  10  00 
10  00 


61 


Annual  Members  (1898)  who  have  subscribed  not  less  than  five 
dollars. 


Ashhurst,  Kichard  L.,    . 
Ashhurst,  Mrs.  Eichard  L 
Bergner,  C.  W.,  .    .    .    . 
Bergner,  Mrs.  C.  William 
Bergner,  Miss  Catharine,  . 
Bigelow,  Mrs.  S.  LaAvrence 
Carter,  Mrs.  William  T., 
Clark,   Miss  Amie  Hampt 
Clark,  Mrs.   C.   Howard, 

Colket,G.  H., 

Corlies,  Miss  Margaret  L 
Cresswell,  Miss  Elizabeth 
Curtin,  Mrs.  Koland  G.. 
Dana,  Charles  E.,  .  .  . 
Dana,  Mrs.  Charles  E,,  . 
Day,  Frank  Miles,  .  •  . 
De  Haven,  Mrs.  Holstein 
Dissel,  Charles,  .  .  . 
Duane,  Eussell,  .  . 
Durant,  Miss  Ethel,  . 
Gest,  Mrs.  William  P., 
Grant,  Mrs.  W.  S.,  Jr. 


65  00 
5  00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


Harrison,  John,  .... 
Harrison,  Mrs.  John,  .  . 
Harrison,  Miss  Maud  S.,. 
Howell,  Charles  H,  (2  years), 
Kennard,  Mrs.  Fred.  K.,  . 
Morwitz,  Joseph,  Jr.,  .  . 
Newlin,  Mrs.  Eichard  M.,  . 
Norris,  Miss  Clara  Genevra 
Xorton,  Mrs.  Charles  D.,  . 
Ogden,  Mrs.  Edward  H.,  . 
Pepper,  Mrs.  John  W.,  .  . 
Eandolph,  Miss  Anna,  .  - 
Eeyburn,  Mrs.  W._  S.,  .  . 
Simpson,  Mrs.  William,  . 
Siter,  Mrs.  E.  Hollingsworth 
Walker,  Mrs.  E.J.  C, 
Weightman,  Miss  Bertha,  . 
Winpenny,  Mrs.  J.  Bolton, 
Wirgman,  Mrs  Charles,  . 
Wister,  Mrs.  Jones,  .  .  . 
Zell,  Miss  H.  A.,    .    .    .    . 


$5  00 
5  00 
5  00 

10  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 


Annual  Subscribers  who  have  paid  ten  dollars  from  January 
1,  1899,  to  May  31,  1899. 


Borie,  Mrs.  Henry, 
Corlies,  Mrs.  S.  Fisher, 
Dallam,  Mrs.  D.  E.,    . 
Elkins,  William  L. ,     . 
Ellison,  Mrs.  Eodman  B. 
Gillespie,  Mrs.  E.  D.,  . 
Harrison,  Mrs.  Joseph, 
Hutchinson,  Miss,  , 
Magee,  Horace,  .      .     . 
Magee,  Miss  xA.nna, 
Magee,  Miss  Eliza  J., . 


$10  00  Magee,  Miss  Fannie  S.,    .     .  $10  00 

10  00  Newhall,  George  M.,  .     ,     .  10  00 

10  00  Paul,  Dr.  .James  W.,    ...  10  GO 

10  00  Paul,  Miss  Mary  W.,  .     .     .  10  00 

10  00  Eoberts,  Mrs.  George  B.,      .  10  00 

10  00  Eodman,  Mrs.  Lewis,  .     .     .  10  00 

10  00  Shober,  Mrs.  Samuel  L.,  .     .  10  00 

10  00  Smith,  Miss  Christiana  R,   .  10  00 

10  00  Smythe,  A.  G., 10  00 

10  00  Thomson,  Mrs.  J.  Edgar,     .  10  00 
10  00 


Annual  Subscribers  who  have  paid  five  dollars  from  January 


1,  1899,  to  May  31,  1899 


Bergner,  C.  William,     .     . 
Bergner,  Mrs.  C.  William, 
Bergner,  Miss  Catharine,  . 
Bigelow,  Mrs.  S.  Lawrence 
Colton,  Mrs.  S.  H.,  .     . 
Corlies,  Mrs.  Margaret, 
Cresswell,  Miss  Elizabeth 
Curtin,  Mrs.  Eoland  G., 
Dana,  Charles  E.,     .     . 
Dana,  Mrs.  Charles  E., 
Day,  Frank  Miles,    .     . 
Dissel,  Charles,    .     .     . 
Durant,  Miss  Ethel,  .     . 
Gest,  Mrs.  William  P., 


$5  00  Grant,  Mrs.  W.  S.,  Jr.,      .  , 

5  00  Harrison,  Miss  Maud  S. ,    .  , 

5  00  Jastrow,  Mrs.  Morris,   .     .  , 

5  00  Kennard,  Mrs.  Fred.     K., 

5  00  Morwitz,  Dr.  Joseph,    .     .  . 

o  00  Xewlin,  Mrs.  Eichard  M.,  . 

5  00  Norris,  Miss  Clara  Genevra, 

5  00  Pepper,  Mrs.  John  W., 

5  00  Eeyburn,  Mrs.  W.  S.,   .     .  . 

5  00  Saunders,  Miss  Anna  N.,  .  , 

5  00  Siter,  Mrs.  E.  Hollingsworth, 

5  00  Wirgman,  Mrs.  Charles,    .  . 

5  00  Zell,  Mrs.  H.  A.,      .     .     .  . 
5  00 


$5  00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


62 

HONORARY  MEMBERS. 

Atwood,  Eugene,  Atwood  Machine  Co.,  Stonington,  Conn. 

Berry,  A.  Hun,  Boston,  Mass. 

Boyd,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Brown,  Edwin,  American  Card  Clothing  Co. ,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Burnharn,  Charles  C. ,  Easton  &  Burnham  (Stock  Company),  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Burnhara,  George  W.,  Easton  &  Burnham  (Stock  Company),  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Campbell,  Malcolm,  Woonsocket  Machine  and  Press  Co.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

Cochran,  J.  C,  Charlottesville  Manufacturing  Co.,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Comins,  Frank  B.,  Aerophore  Air-Moistening  &  Ventilating  Co.,  Providence, 

R.  I. 
Crompton,  Charles,  Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Denny,  Charles  A.,  American  Card  Clothing  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Draper,  Geo.  A.,  Hopedale,  Mass. 

Easton,  Frederic  W.,  Easton  &  Burnham,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Easton,  Nicholas  H.,  Easton  &  Burnham,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Fales,  Le  Roy,  Fales  &  Jenks  Machine  Co. ,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Firth,  AVilliam,  American  Drosophore  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Fletcher,  George  A.,  Schaum  &  Uhlinger  (Fletcher  Works),  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Furbush,  Merrill  A.,  M.  A.  Furbush  &  vSon  Machine  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Grice,  Edwin  C,  M.  A.  Furbush  &  Son  Machine  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Grinnell,  Frederic,  Aerophore  Air-Moistening  &  Ventilating  Co.,  Providence, 

R.  I. 
Hale,  F.  J.,  Pettee  Machine  Works,  Newton  Upper  Falls,  Mass. 
Hartwell,  F.    W.,  Aerophore  Air- Moistening   &  Ventilating  Co.,   Providence, 

R.  I. 
Hopkins,  William  S.,  Woonsocket  Machine  &  Press  Co.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 
Hutchins,  C.  H. ,  Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Hutchins,  G.  F.,  Knowles  Loom  Works,  AVorcester,  Mass. 
Jenks,  Alvin  F.,  Fales  &  Jenks  Machine  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Jenks,  Stephen  A. ,  Fales  &  Jenks  Machine  Co. ,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Knowles,  F.  P.,  Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Knowlton,  Charles  H.,  M.  A.  Furbush  &  Son  Machine  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Lasell,  C.  W.,  Whitin  Machine  Works,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 
Lasell,  J.  M.,  Whitin  Machine  Works,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 
Maynard,  Lorenzo,  Maynard,  Mass. 

Merriam,  H.  H. ,  Knowles  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Murdock,  Joseph,  American  Card  Clothing  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Nevins,  David,  Pettee  Machine  Works,  Newton  Upper  Falls,  Mass. 
Rometsch,  W.  H. ,  Schaum  &  Uhlinger  (Fletcher  Works),  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Russell,  J.  M.,  Knowles  Loom  Works,   Worcester,  Mass. 
Sargent,  C.  G.,  Graniteville,  Mass. 

Schaum,  Otto  W.,  Schaum  &  Uhlinger  (Fletcher  Works),  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Smith,  Chester  B. ,  Woonsocket  Machine  &  Press  Co.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 
Smith,  Stanley  G. ,  Woonsocket  Machine  &  Press  Co. ,  Woonsocket,  R.  I, 
Snelling,  R.  P.,  Pettee  Machine  Works,  Newton  Upper  Falls,  Mass. 


63 

Taft,  C.  A. ,  Whitin  Machine  Works,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 
Taft,  W.  L.,  Whitin  Machine  Co.,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 
White,  H.  Arthur,  American  Card  Clothing  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Ware,  Justin  A.,  Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Whitin,  G.  M.,  Whitin  Machine  Works,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 
Wyman,  Horace,  Crompton  Loom  Works,  Worcester,  Mass. 


64 


FORM  OF  BEQUEST. 


I   give   and   bequeath  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School 

of  Industrial  Art  the  sum  of 

dollars,  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witnesses, 


FORM  OF  DEVISE  OF  REAL  ESTATE. 


I  give  and  devise  unto  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  and  School  of 
Industrial  Art,  its  successors  and  assigns,  all  that  certain  \_here  insert  a 
description  of  the  property']  for  the  use  of  the  said  Corporation. 


Witnesses,