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]E Arm ' ■" ■"■'■
MITTEE m t(M
WITH A
r^.^>'-
THIRTY-SECOND REPORT
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT i
COMMITl'EE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION,
WITH APPENDICES.
B to tot^ KauM at ^Hrlinnnu (g Cnnnnnili of Snr ifHxinns.
LONDON:
PRINTBD BT EYKE AJJD SFOmSWOODB.
bbe purchased, cither directly or through any EuakiKUur. from any of the f^lowiDg
t. Hajibabd. 13, Ore«t (Jiieen Sireel, W.C.. and 32, AbxiiRiiod Sfreet, Wcatminsteri
wrs. ErstE and Si-oTTiBnooi)E, East Harding Street, Fleet Street, oad
Sale OfEcBi House OS Lords ;
Melsn. Adah and Ciiarleb Bf.ack, of Edinburgh ;
k. AuixAnDBH Thoh and Co.. LiMrrEii. or Messrs. Hodoes, Fiaum, and Co., of Dublin.l
[C— 4352.] Price 8s. 6d.
1 885.
110935
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CONTENTS.
Page
BEPORT vu
APPENDIX A.— MINUTES.
Minutes :
Payments in Honours in Naval Architecture on Dockyard Students - 1
Advanced Art Examinations ...... i
Blackboard Drawing .-. .....2
Summer Courses to Teachers at Normal School of Science - - 2
Payments in Subjects of Science inappropriate to locality - - 2
Schreiber Collection -,_.--.2
Circulation -.....-.2
Aids to Museums --------2
Art Referees -..-----3
Normal School of Science — Professor Huxley's leave of absence - - 3
Superintendence of Examinations at Schools where no Payments are
claime<l ---.---.-3
Whitworth Scholarships. — Suspension of Privilege allowing Whitworth
Scholars to attend Sir J. Whitworth's Works free of cost - - 3
APPENDIX B.— SCIENCE AND ART INSTRUCTION.
1. Report by Director for Science ---.-. 4
(a.) Result of Science Schools Examinations in May and June 1883
and May 1884 .-.-..- 13
(b,) Table of Successes in each Stage of each Snlject - - - 15
(c.) Table of per-centages of Successes in each Stage of each Subject - 16
(</.) Results of the Training College Science Exammations, December
1883 and 1884 .......18
(«.) Table of per-centages of Successes in each Subject - .19
2. Report of the Assistant Director fbr Art on Schools of Art and Art
Examinations ..•.-..-21
o 14811. Wt. 13028. a 2
iy CONTENTS.
2a. Reports bj the Inspeeton of Science and Art Schoolf and Omms on
tiieir Inspections :
Captain Abney's -------33
Mr. Harwell's - 54
Mr. Bookmaster's .--•-- .35
Extracts from Mr. Wjlde's - - - - - 38
3. List of Schools and Classes (Science and Art) showing Nomber of
Students under Instmction, with the Prises and Medals. Fees receired
and grants made -------.39
4. List of Science and Art Teachers to whom Payments hare been made - 78
5. Table showing the names of Training Colleges, the number of Students
examined, and the payments on Results for Science and Art - - 99
6. Aid ffranted towards purchase of Apparatus and Examples and providing
Fittmgs for Science and Art Schools and Chuses - - - 94
7. List of Science Schools and Classes to which collections of Apparatus
hare been lent during the year - - - - . . ^^
8. Instruction in Drawing in Elementary Day Schools during the year
1883-4 107
9. Return showing total amount of Aid granted to Schools and Classes of
Science and Art in 1884 ...... 267
10. Table of Particulars of Examinations on the results of which Prises hare
been awarded but no Payments made - - . - - 168
11. Table showing the number of Persons receiving instruction in Science
and in Art and Elementary Drawing from Teachers (1875-84) holding
Certificates from the Science and Art Department - - - 1 74
12. List of Local Scholarships and Exhibitions granted for the year 1884--85 • ] 75
13. Table showing Building Grants to Schools of Science and Art - - 1 77
14. Report of the Registrar of the National Art Training School - - 1 78
APPENDIX C— NORMAL SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ROYAL
SCHOOL OF MINES (Fourth Annual Report) . - - 180
APPENDIX D.—SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.
Report of the Director of the South Kensington Museum - . - 189
Retump — (a.) Art Museum :
(1.) List of Contributors and Loans to Art Museum, 1884 - 210
(2.) List of Contributors who withdrew their Loans dnriog
tbe year ---.-.. 210
(3.) Donations and Bequests to the .\rt Museum during that
year 211
(4.) Abstract of Objects acquired by purchase or gift - - 212
(5.) Summary of Classes of Objects received - - - 218
(6.) Geographical Summary - - . . - 219
(7.) Abstract of Cost of Objects purchased (excluding Casts and
and Electrotypes) - - - . - 221
(6.) Circulation :
(1.) Return of Visitors, Objects, Receipts, &c. at Provincial
Museums. Exhibitions, &c., to which contributions were
sent from the Art Museum - . . _ 222
(2.) Return of Circulation of Paintings and Drawings to Schools
of Art for purpose of Study and of Objects on Deposit
Loan
223
(3.) Summsry of Art Circulation in 1884 ... 226
20ST 005
^
2056
mi — (c.) National Art Libmry i
(1.) Beturn of Number of Readers, Booiia ftcqiiireil, &c. from
1K80 to I8B4 ......
(S.) Montblj Return of Readers in 18B3 and tSSf
(8.) Volumes, Diagrams, &o. borrowed bj Bohoota of Art in
18S4 -.,-.-.
(4.) list of principal DoMtJon* to Art Library in that year - ;
(6.) Fnblitntions rcaeived in mcohangc 1884
(G.) Art publications ifxiied in 1884 - - . . :
{il.) MisceUaneous Returns:
(10 Retnin of monthly Btlendancu of Visitors at the Soulb
KensiDgtoD MuBeum . ^ . .
(2.) Comparative staleraent of yearly attendance of Visitor!
from Ihe opening of IhsHuicum-
(S.) Attendance ofthe Pnbtic duriu); Holidays -
(4.) Monthly attendance at Bethual Green Mueeum
(9.) Receipts at Bethnil Green Unseum
(6.) Comparative statement of Receipts at South Kensington
Mnienm, paid into the Eichequer
charge of the British and
APPENDIX E.
port of the Director- General of (I) the Gculogical Barvey of the United
Kii)|;doni: (3) Palteonlolof^ical Department; (3) the Muse uui of
I'raeiical Geology --...-. 340
, showiog the present ntate and progress of llio Survey - - - a4G
APPENDIX F.
rt of the Director of the Edinburgh Museum of Science and Art - - 23i
APPENDIX G.
\ Beport of the Dean and Conncil of the Iloyal College of Science for
^ Ireland 261
I. Beport of the Secretary of that College . . . . , aea
3. A SiunnuuT of Facts concerning the eetablisluncct, aim, and nork of ihc
College- ,-.-..-- 268
APPENDIX II.
I Report of the Direotar of the Science and Art Musen
^^^^—^ Including reports on —
^^^^t The MuH«nm of Natural History ■
^^^^1 Glasaevin Botanic Gardens
^^^^1 The IJnblin Hetropolitan School of Art
^^H APPENDIX ].
vi CONTENTS.
APPENDIX J.
Page
Keport of the Librarian of the National Library of Ireland adopted bjr the
Council of Trostees and forwarded to the Science and Art Department
as their Report --.-----296
APPENDIX K.
Beport of the Council of the Royal Hibernian Academy of Arts - • 300
APPENDIX L.
Statement of the Kxpenditure of the several Divisions of the Science and Art
Department from Ist April 1884 to Sist March 1885 ... 303
APPENDIX M.
Translation of Resolutions adopted at the International Conference for deter-
mining! Electric Units ------- 307
Keport by Mr. H. J. Elwes on the International Exhibition and Botanical
Congress at St Petersburg, 1884 . . - . . 308
Copenhagen International Medical Congress. — Mr, C. Vivian to Earl
Granville -------- 309
Professor Ball's Keport on Museums and other Institutions in the United
States and Canada - - - - - - -310
THIRTY-SECOND REPORT
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT
COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION.
TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
Mat it please Your Majesty,
We, the Lords of tlie Committee of Your Majesty's Privy
Council on Education, humbly present to Your Majesty this
our Report of the Science and Art Department for the year
1884.
The Report is ai-ranged under the following Iieads : — Di»i»ionot
I. — Aid given towards the promotion of instruction in
Science.
IL — Aid given towai'ds the promotion of insbmetion in
Elementary Drawing sir a part of National Education,
and in Fine Art aa applied to Industry.
III. — The administration of the South Kensington Museum,
tlie central I'epository for objects of Science and Art,
which, as far as practicable, are circulated throughout
the United Kingdom.
IV. — The Branch Museum at Bethnal Green,
V. — Otlier Museums, supported or aided by the State
through the Science and Art Department.
VI. — The Geological Survey.
VII. — InatitutionB and Societies which receive aid from the
State, through the Science and Art Department.
VIII. — Congresses, Conferences, and Exhibitions.
IX. — Lace-making in Ireland.
A portion of the statistical and other information, which was
formerly incorporated in the Annual Report of the Science and
Art DepnrtmeDt, was last year embodied in a Calendar or cilmdu.
Vlll
TTiMTty-second Report of the
General Directory of the Department, which was presented tc
both Houses of Parliament as a Supplement to the Report. The
same plan has now again been adopted. Thus, while the Report
itself deals with the work of the year, the Calendar gives general
information as to the history, organisation, and functions of the
various branches of the Department.
Elementary
Scientific
Iniitruction.
I.— SCIENCE DIVISION.
Aid given towards the Promotion of Instruction in
Science.
(a.) ElemeTitary ScieTUific Instruction.
1. It will be seen from the following table of statistics of
Science schools for the last 10 years that about the same slow
but steady rate of increase which has obtained in past years,
both in the number of schools examined and in the number
of students under instruction, has been maintained. In this
table each institution in which instruction is given in Science
18 counted as a Science School, whether, as in some cases, there
was but one class in one subject, or, as in others, there were
more or less complete courses of study in different branches of
Science.
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
Ko. of Schools.
No. under Instruction
1,299
52,669
1.426
57,988
1,348
55,927
1,297
57,230
1,355
59,519
1,391
60,871
1,360
61,177
1,402
68,581
1,421
72,054
1,463
78,336
May oxamina-
tions.
2. Of the 1,463 schools examined in May 1884, 1,116 were in
England and Wales, 184 in Scotland, and 163 in Ireland. They
comprised 5,001 separate classes in different branches of Science,
and the number of students who came up for examination from
them was 46,776. In addition to these, 6,090 self-taught students
and pupils from classes not entitled to claim payments on results
presented themselves for examination.
3. The general results of the examinations in May for the past
10 years are shown in the following table, which gives the
number of students examined, the number of papers they worked
Scknce and AH DepartTnent. ix
— each paper being the exajQination in a separate branch of
Science ; the number of papers which were sufficiently good to
be passed in one class or unotber ; and the number which ob-
tained a Ist class in the Elementary Stage or in the Advanced
Stage.
No-orFint
Tear.
No. ofPcrwn*
So. of Papeif
No. of Papcri
Clu«ilnEkm«a-
eKsminiid,
worked.
pa«ed.
Adi^^HU««.
187.1
30,685
6i,308
43,193
13,565
33,989
SB, 163
46,33!
13,453
1877
3S,34S
65,047
44,681
13,466
]87S
40,08B
63.608
40,549
11,488
1879
38,615
67,031
4I,T4G
10,653
1880
S9.0S3
69,187
45.173
12.048
1S81
44.041
73.300
48.S98
13.176
1888
50,621
76.068
50,741
1B8S
54,204
79.551
53,651
13,657
1884
53,866
86,910
61,734
17,181
i. It will be observed from this and the preceding table that
while there was a considerable increase over 18S3 in the number
of persons under instruction, of papers worked, of those pas,sed,
and of those which obtained First Classes, there were fewer
persons examined in 1884 than in 1883. This was owing to
more care being taken by local committees and teachers not to
send up candidates for examination who were insufficiently pre-
pared — a matter to which the attention of the committees had
been called during the session.
5. Of the papers worked in May 1884, 68,281 were in the Ele-
mentary Stage and 17,029 in the Advanced Stage, the number of
Ist classes in each stage being respectively 13,799 and 3,382 ;
while the number of papers in the Honours division of the ex-
amination was 1,600, of which 127 passed in the 1st class and
423 in the 2nd class.
6. The examinations were held at 1,106 centres in the pro-
vinces, and at 103 in the metropolis. The total amount paid
on the results of that exiiinination was 56,533^. 12e. Sd., being at
the rate of lis. 5(/. for each student under instruction. In the
schools to which payments were made there were 2,091 teachers,
and the average payment per teacher was 271. Os. 9d. In
the previous year tbe corresponding payments amounted to
45,223^. 9s. id., or at the rate of 128. 6:/. for each student under
instruction ; and the number of teachei-s being 1 ,998, the average
payment to each was 22^ 128. Sd. The very great and rapid
improvement thus indicated is no doubt largely due to the
efforts now being made in many of the principal centres of
industry to establish fully equipped Science Schools. Bradford
and Hudderefield are recent examples of this activity. The
restdt has been that the Department estimate was exceeded by
nearly lO.OOOJ.
X Thirty-secowl Report of the
7. School Fees, — It will he seen from the tables in the
Appendix that the fcee from stiiilcnts in Science Classes amounted,
irrespective of those which were included with the Art School
fees, to 18,12U. 19a. lOd.
8. Prhes and ScholarBhipa.— In our last Report we stated
that we had come to the conclusion that it was not necessaiy
to continue to give prizes of books in the Elementary Sta^
of the various aubjecta of Science, and that the money so
expended hitherto might with more advantage be applied
to the eRtablisbment of Scholarships, to enable students of
the Industrial classes to complete their education in Science.
Of the 36 National Scholai-ahips thus created, tfoable for
tliree yenrs, at the option of the holder, either at the
Normal School of Science at South Kensington or at the
Royal College of Science in Dublin, 1 2 were competed for last
May, on the same rules as have obtained hitherto with regard
to the Royal Exhibitions. There were thus 7 Royal Exhibitioos,
12 National Scholarships, and C Free StutleuLships opi-n to com*
petition at the May examination ; that is to say, that disre*
garding the Free Studentships, there were 19 Exliibitiona and
Scholarships to be competed for, as against 7 in the previow
year. It is very satisfactory to find, therefore, th;it the nine-
teenth candidate in order of merit of the 1G5 wlio competed
obtained very nearly as many marks as the seventh candidate
of the previous year, and 40 per cent, more than the nineteenth.
9. Great fears were expressed by the committees and teachers
of Science Schools that the withdrawal of the stimulus of a prize
in the Elementary Stage would seriously discourage students
fi-om joining the classes and from working to obtain First
Classes; and numerous memorials were addressed to us on the
subject. We are glad to say that the examinations of 1884
showed conclusively that these fears were unfounded. Tliere
was not even that slight falling off in either respect ti'hicb
might reasonably have been expected at first under the circum-
Btances. On tho contrary, owing no doubt to the increasing
appreciation of the value of scientific education, there occurred
that considerable increase in the numbers under instruction to
which we have before adverted, accompanied, according to the
reports of the c&aminers, by a decided improvement in the
resulta of that instruction. The ratio of students in the Advanced
Stages to those in the Elementary Stages was maintained, and
while in 1883 06 '5 of the students who came up passed and
15-9 per cent, obtained First Classes, in 1884 70-2 percent.
passed and 19 ■ 5 per cent, obtained First Classes.
10. Training Colleges. — The examination of Science Classes in
Training Colleges has now for some years been separated from
that of the other Science Clasaea, and held in December. The
number of Colleges examined in 1884 was 39, and the number
of separate classes in different branches of Science was, in 1883
and 1884, 12.5 and 128 respectively. The reports of the i
^^^r Soien-ce and Art Department. x\ ^^H
aminers, which are given at p. 5, are on the whole satisfac- ^^H
tory, and the instruction in most of the Colleges appears tn he ^^^|
steadily improving. The payments on rosuttfl amounted alto- ^^|
gether to 5,104r{., or at the rate of XI. 16s. 3d, for each student ^^H
under instruction in Science. ^^H
11. Graiitji for Fittingn and Apparatiis. — Grants for 6tting Piihuj™ nn^^B
up laboratories have been made to 14 schools amountiog alto- Gm^u. ^^M
gether to 1,353/. Os. Id., whilo the grants in aid of the pui-chase ^H
of apparatus, dia^ram.'^, and examples amounted for the year to ^^M
1 ,834^. 6«. id. This was on the whole a slight inciease on the ^^M
year 1883, when the amounte were respectively 1,364Z, 4s. Id. ^H
and933^. ;js. 1</. ^H
12. Whitworih Scholarships. — Of the scholarships foimded by ''^)>i'«o''M^H
Sir Joseph Whitworth, one of the value of 200L. eight of the value 8<'i'"i"»''*^M
of 150^., and 10 of the value of 100/., and tenable for one year, ^^M
28 were competed for at the examination in May 1884. There ^H
wore 57 competitors, of whom 38 passed in the qualifying subjects. ^H
13. Local £xhibUUrn/i. — Of the Local K:(hibitions, towards l<>9'->i biU- ^H
which the Department provides 25/, per anuuii), on the locality ' '"""' ^H
contributing a similar amount, 14 were awarded last year, the ^^M
number during the previous year being 15. These are tenable ^^|
at any institution where advanced scientific instruction is given, ^^M
Of the 14 exhibitioners then appointed, 5 were studying at the ^^|
Normal School of Science, 4 at Owens College, and 1 each at the ^^M
Boyal College of Science, Dublin ; University College, Netting- ^^M
bam ; Yorkshire College, Leeds ; Glasgow Universitj- ; and Queen's ^^|
College) Belfast. Of the Elementary School Scholarships, towards ^^H
which the Department provides 5^., on the locality contributing ^^|
ol., there were 124, the number in the previous year being 104 ; ^^H
and of the Science and Art Scholarships, towards which the ^^M
Department provides lOi., the locality contributing ol., there ^H
were 96, the number during the previous year being 103. ^^M
14. The aid granted to local teachers of Science Classes in the 4'^'?'"'^ ^^1
country to enable them to improve themselves, by attending sdeoM. "^H
tho classes and laboratories in institutions in tiieir neigh- ^^M
bourhood where advanced instruction in Science is obtainable, ^^|
has been continued and extended. Special airangemonts are ^^|
' made at Owens College, Manchester ; Firth College, Sheffield ; ^^H
Mason College, Birmingham; and the Yorkshire College, at ^^^|
Leeds, to enable the teachers to attend two or more days a week, ^^H
and three fourths <jf their fees are defrayed by the Department. ^^H
Twelve teachers were under iastruction last year (Session ^^H
1S83-4), and the reports of the authorities of the several Colleges ^^|
wore very favourable as to their diligence and progress, ^^H
Further details with regard to Science instruction will be ^^|
iound in AppendLx B, (page 4). ^^|
(6.) Advanced Scientific Jnatructiov.
15. No^-mal Sdwol of Science and Royal Scliool of Mines. Ki™«JSd°°""
— The detailed report for the session 1883-84 is given in g^J^^'''^'"
xii Thirty-second Report of the
Appendix C, at pnge 180. The total number of students under
instruction in the various divisions of tlio school during the
session 1883-84 was 2 13, of whom 81 were Government Btudenta,
that is to say, Royal Exhibitioners, National Scholars, Local
Exhibitioners, Free Students, and Teafihera in Training ; and
132 were private students piiyingfeea. The attendance at the
several claBsea was as follows :— Chemistry, 115 ; Physics, 35;
Mechanics, 54; Metallurgy, 22; Biology (including Botany), 17;
Geology {including Mineralogy), 29 ; and Mining, 13.
The number of Teachers in Training was 12 in Cheraistiy, 14
in Physics. 18 in Mechanics, 9 m Biology, 9 in Geology, * in
Metallurgy, 7 in Agriculture, nnd i in Mining.
IC. Besides the ordinary se.'^sional courses, summer courses for
country teachers, which la'it three weeks, and are a most im-
portant part of the work of the school, were given in Chemistry,
Heat, Mechanics including Mechanical Drawing, Me tall ui^.
Agriculture, and Hygiene. These courses, which consisted of
lectures and laboratory practice specially adapted to the par-
ticular class of student, were attended by 189 teachers.
17. Short courses of lectures to working men were also given by
Professor Huxley, Di-. Frankland, Professor Goodeve. Sir, Norman
Lockyer, Dr. Japp, and Mr. Frank Rutley. In each case the
lecture theatre was well filled, the tickets, which are sold at Gd,
for the course, being nearly all taken,
18. The number of students, other than Government students,
who enter for the AssocJateship continues to increase hipidly.
Thus, at the commencement of the current session, iu October
1884, there were 29, in 1883 there were 21, and in 1882,18
such.
19. Royal College of Science, Dvilin,— The reports of the
Dean and Council, and of the Secretary, will be found in
Appendix G., page 261. The number of persons attending the
various courses was SO, of whom 29 were associate students
prosecuting the full three years' course, with the view of obtaining
the diploma of associate, 14 of these being Government students,
i.e., 7 Royal Exhibitioners, 4 Royal Scholars, and 3 Local Exhi-
bitioners, This shows a considerable increase on the previous
year, when the occasional students numbered 59, and the associate
students 21, of whom 15 were Government students. In con-
sequence of alterations which were being made in the laboratories
connected with the lecture theatre, no courses of evening lectures
were given during the session.
The Pi-ofessors refer, as evidence of the high character of the
instruction afforded in the Royal College of Science, to some
interesting facts connected with the success of their students in
other examinations.
I
Science and Art D^tartment. xiii
11,— ART DIVISION.
Aid given towards the Promotion of Instbuction in Art.
(a.) EleTiientary Art Instruction.
20. Elementary Day Sdioots. — In the year ending Slat August EknitBit«7
1884, 778,830 children and pupil-teachers were taught drawing. ^""""^
and 500,007 children and 8,363 pupil- teachers were examined at
tbe annual examiuationa in 4,506 Klementary Schools. These
nambera, compareil with those of 18H2-83, present an increase
of 11,636 children and pupil -teachers tauglit, and a decrease of
20 schools, and 1,690 children and 1,236 pupil-teachers exa-
mined. The total amount of the grants on results in these
Schools in 1883-84 was 33,129i., showing an increase of 4,795^.
on the amount granted in 1882-83.
21. The slight decrease in the number of schools and children
examined in 1883-84 is in accordance with the anticipation
expressed in our last Report (see Slat Report, p. xiii), tliat the
number of Elementary Schools examined in drawing, which had
decreased by 28-5 schools in 1881-82, and by 286 in 1882-83,
would not show any further serious decline.
22. The system introduced in 1882, after the abolition of
the simultaneous examination of Elementary Schools under their
managers, of employing Local Superintendents, appointed and
paid by the Department to conduct them, has continued to
work very satisfactorily, and has been further extended during
the past year, the number of schools examined under this system
being now about 3,340.
23. At the examination of .'50 Training Colleges, in November, Tmio[n»coik
3,471 students in training, and 906 teachers and pupil -teachers ^^o
of Elementarj' Schools were examined, and 8.57 of these candi-
dates obtained full certificates for 2nd gratle drawing. The total
amount granted to the Colleges on the results of the examina-
tion.s was 1,850/. as against l,246i. in 1883. This increase of
604i. is principally due to payments having been made for the
first time on the results of the examinations of last Novembei",
in drawing on the black board.
24. Art and Science Classes. — Tbe number of Art Classes amf
examined in 1884, was 490, and the number of students in these '^''™
classes was 23,745 ; the corresponding numbers in 1883 having
been 499 classes and 26,424 students. The number of works
sent up from these classes in April, 1884, was 189,092, by 14,147
students; and 91,138 drawings of buildings and machines wore
also received for examination from 329 Science Classes. Tbe
2nd grade esaminations in drawing were attended by 12,313
students of Art Classes, of whom 3,505 were successful, and 821
obtained prizes, while 222 students in Art Classes and 256
students in Science Classes took prizes for works sent up for
inspection. The total amount of the grants to Art and Science
Thirty-second Report of the
I tiho results of the Aj-t exammationH was 7,712^, Hie
corresponding total of 1882-83, having been 7,133?.
" 25. Examinations in elementary drawing, for prizes and cer-
tificates only, were hold in 170 schools imaidett by paymcnta
from the Department. 1,3-53 pupils of those schools were era-
mined in 1st grade drawing, and S,907 in 2nd grade. Besides
these, C,567 candidates not belonging to any school or class
connected with the Department were examined in 2nd gi'ade
drawing. Of the total number of 10,827 candidates, on accouat
of whose examination no payments have been made, 3,695 were
successful, and 7^8 obtained prizes at a cost of 3181.
(6.) Advailced Art Insti-uction,
26, Sclioola of Art. — Fifteen new Schools of Art and two new
Branch Schools were established during the year 1883-84, and
the total number of _Schoola of Art throughout the kingdom in
which instruction was given in advanced and elementary Art
was 188, with 14 branch classes. The total number of students
in these schools and branch classes was 37.033, as a^inst 177
schools, l'> branch classics, and 35,909 students in 1882-83,
being an increa.se of 1,124 iu the number of students.
27, At the annual examination in April 1884', 23,731 students
submitted 254,610 drawings or models. The corresponding
numbers in 1883 were 22,200 students, and 226,415 works,
showing an increase in 1884 of 1,531 students and 28,195 works
sent up. In this examination 21,042 students, on account of
whose instruction payments were made to the committees of the
Schools, were of the industrial classes.
28, The number of works selected for the National Competitioa
was 1,410, composed of drawings from the anticpie, designs, and
studies in light and shade or colour ; being 484 more than in
1883.
29, The annual examinations in 2nd grade drawing were
attended by 13,372 students of Schools of Art, of whom 6,236
were successful, and 1,924 obtained prizes, showing increases of
040, 163, and 184 respectively. At the local examinations in
Advanced Art 754 papers were worked, of which 303 were
successful, 58 obtaining prizes.
30, The amounts of the foes paid by students in Schools of Art
antl of the grants on results paid by the Department in the
last three years were respectively as follows :—
1882.
39.198^.
16,978?.
1883.
38,594/.
19,243?.
1884.
42,658i.
21,528i.
The Reports of tho Examiners will be found in Appendix B.,
page 26.
Science mid Art Department. xv
31. NationallArt Training Scliool— In the msBioiio£l8&5~S4: ^^'^^ij^,.
there were 36 students in training to become Ai-t teachers, and
21 National Scholars in ti-aining to become designers or Art
workmen. These 57 students, most of whom were selected from
Provincial Schools, received allowances to enable them to study-
in the Training School and Muaeum at South Keasington. The
number of students admitted on piiyment of half fees was 44 ;
and 125 othei-s, including the Students in Training, the National
Scholars, and 19 men of the corps of Royal Engineers, received
gratuitous instruction.
At the third grade examinations in Art held iu 1884, 31
certificates wei-e obtained by students of the School, qualifying
them to earn payments from the Department aa Teachers in
Schools of Art. In the National Competition 3 gold, 20 silver,
23 bronze medals, and 82 prizes of books were awarded to stu-
dents of the school, and 97 third grade prizes for works sent in
for examination.
The total number of students was 721, of whom 324 were
males and 397 females, being an increase of 11 on the number
in the previous year ; and the fees received amounted to
2,802;. 12s. Gd., the day students paying 2,539/. Ss. 6(/., and the
evening students 263i, 48., being a decrease of 18.5?. 2b. 3(i. on
the amount received in the previous year, 1882-83.
32. Jhiblin Metropoliian School of Art.— The number of stu- ^"li^i" ^t^JSTof
dents who attended the school during the year 1883-4 wua 476, am.
being a decrease of 30 since the previous year. The fees received
amounted to 531/. 48., being an increaMe of &l. 68. 2d, on the
sum received in 1882-83. Of this amount, the day students
paid 450^, and the evening students 81/. 4s.
In the National Competition the school obtained 4 silver
medals, 3 bronze medals, and 1 prize of books ; and 3!) students
took prize.s for works, and for success in the 2nd grade exami-
nation.
33. Art Building Qraiits. — Grants were made in 1884-85 ArtBuiidinK
towards the cost of buildings for Schools of Art as follows : *'""'"■
Canterbury, 379/., Banbury, 406/. 178. 6d., Stourbridge, 410/. Is.
and Bridport, 148/. Ifis. Grants amounting to 498/. were made
in 1884 towards providing fittings and furniture in Schools of
Art ; and the sum of 1,088/. was granted in aid of the purchase
of art examples and casts for Elementary Schools, Art Classes.
and Schools of Art.
34. The gi'and totals of persons taught drawing, painting, or Totainumiwr
modelling through the agency of the Department have been as iW^rtS?"''
follows during the last three years : —
Pvmentian
BMUIta at Ei»-
mliutkHii.
Thirty-second Report of tkt
35. The following table showa the number of separate paymMlfB
aade on the results of examination : —
1983.
18H.
No. of
FijiDimU.
ADHiant.
No. of
Amooat.
e ». d.
£ : ±
l.litOr*l«.-l..,U.«d., J«. M.,.ndM. nn
4StJUl
MI,<«I8
i\,vn 1 t
awiuiit ul children tuwht mndeumlned
School, of Art .nd Art CiMKa: Pupil.
Teuhen In Blomentary D^ Scho<^(;
u.m
;,gt9 D I
IMU
sm u •
*nd itbdeaU hi Tnlninir Collana.
orll-perrtudBatauoceHrul. .
EM
IBB 10
ud SI. per nudeat Kuceeosrul.
B. Srd OrKir-40.. (maihnum) on •omnmt
M,9U
1«,SU S
ol work» eimntod in Scboois ot Art, Art
ClMHi, uid Scienoa Cluun.
B. Srd aide.-M. on KWiunt of tree .ludont-
18S
BIS a
ahip. in School, ctf Art.
T, 3rd ar»dn mnymont of 61. for cuh rtudunt
prppoTHl f^a Natlomd ScboUr.
a. 3rd Gr»do |«y"eiit of Bi. for euh itudent
T
SB S
318 7
4M1I 1
obUimnRKDArtCliuu Teubor-t OertiO-
B. Srf drmde Cartincate.-1«. lor euh .tu-
IS
IMIB 1
10
W7 1 •
dwHobUininewi Art Teeohw-i OertW-
ate.
Total! ....
*Tun
BI.M1 11 a
■n^oBo
ma * «
36. jlid! to Science a^id Art Instruction. — The graphic curves
, which accompany this Report have been prepai^d to show the
aunual rate of increase during the last 20 years of the number
of students under instruction in Science and Art, witii the
corresponding increase of expenditure. In the expenditure are
included payments on results, prizes, building grants, and grants
towards fittings and apparatus.
The first diagram gives the total grants and total number of
students, while the succeeding dingrams give the number of
students and the amount of the grants in Schools of Science, in
Schools of Ai't and Art Classes, and in Elementary Schools.
It will be apparent from these curves that the rate of increase
of the expenditure has not been as great as the rate of increase
of numbers of persons under instruction, and, secondly, that
whenever the grndual rise of standard in examinations Las been
at all rapid, and the payment per student under instruction
thereby much reduced, the rate of increa.se has diminished, and
even, in one or two instances, been stopped altogether, showing
that the present rate of aid is not more than is necessary, and
could not be materially reduced without at once most seriously
crippling, it not destroying, the means of Science and Art instruc-
tion of the industrial classes in the country.
SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.
BuiMioff aBd_ 37. Buildings, Re-arrangement, iStc. — During the year 1884 the
various removals announced in our last Report as in ]}rogress or
'
.1
- ;»'
Science and AH Department. svii
contemplated liavo been carried out. The Art Library now
occupies the range of rooms designed for it, the supplementary por-
tion of the Indian Collection baa been transferred to the gaUeriea
in the Exhibition Road and incorporated with the original collec-
tion handed over to our charge by the India Office in 1880, and
the Science and Education Library, much enlarged by the
scientific books received from the Library in the Museum in
Jermyn Street, has been placed in the Western New Court
instead of, as we at first proposed, in one of the rooms erected
for the Art Library, it having been fouiid on further inquiry that
these rooms would not fui-ninh adequate space for the two
libraries. The statements by the various Museum OfGcers con-
tained in the Director's Report (Appendix D., p. lS9j show how
great has been the gain to the stmlents by these changes.
During the current year the space to the West of the Art
Museum Courts hithei-to occupied by the Art Library will be
adapted for exliibition of Art objects. We propose to assign a
portion of it to the fine collection of Italian pottery, which will
thus be brnught into close connexion with the other examples
of Italian Art.
38. The Gallery of Casts from the antique in the new east Court o«iiorr or
was opened to the public on 7th August last. A descriptive
catalogue had previously, at our request, been prepared by Mr.
Walter Copland Perrj-, to whom, with the other distinguished
members of the Committee of Advice, we are indebted for much
valuable aid in carrying out this project. Though intended
primarily for the use of Art students, the gallery has already
proved of great interest, not only to antiquarian and iiistorical
students, but also to the general public In addition to the
information to be obtained from the catalogue, every cast has
been distinctly labelled, and irn attempt has been made, so far
as the limited space will permit, to aiTange the casts in such a
way as to illustrate the development from the earliest and rudest
to the highest known examples of the Greek sculptor's art.
39. Li^htvng. — Colonel Festing's Report (p. 189) gives satis- LMriitinit.
factory details of the further progress which has been made in
the introduction of the electric light in the Museum and Art
Schools, and also in the Bethnal Green Branch Museum.
40. Ah Mueeum. — Among the acquisitions of the Art Divi- AeqmaiiioMio
sion of the Museum are a massive gold Grieco-Bactrian oruament *" '^"°'*
found on the banks of the Oxus, assigned to the 3rd cen-
tury B.C.; an unusually fine Persian carpet of the ISth century,
and several impoi-tant additions to the I^ian, Persian, and Arab
sections of the Museum Collections.
41. The opportunity afforded by the sale in Rome of the late c«toii»'>i Coi-
Signor Alessandro Castetlani's Collection was taken advantage of '=*"'"■
to piu^hase several important examples for the South Kensing-
ton, Dublin, and Edinburgh Museums. The collection had been
carefully examined by Mr. Armstrong, the Director for Art. and
Mr. C. Drury Fortniun, of whose taste and knowledge of Italiaa
HSU. t
xviii Thirty-second Report of the
Art manufactures we were glad to avail ourselves. Mr. Fortnum
was also good enough to Feinaiii in Floine during the sale and bid
for the Department.
42. Lady Charlotte Schreiber has announced her intention of
presenting to the Museum the historical collection of English
pottery, enamels, &c., formed hy herself and the lat« Mr. Charles
Schreiber, M.P. Tliia munificent gift will furnish a full and
adequate display of a branch of industiy not hitherto strongly
represented in the Museum, which is of peculiar interest to
many amateurs not only from its importance as a national
mfinufacture, but also from the examples it affoi-ds of the
development and, occasionally, of the vagaries of national tasbe.
The collection comprises about 1,200 specimens of the more im-
portant factories, as Bow, Chelsea, Worcester, Derby, Pljinouth,
Bristol, Longton Hall, &c. Lady Charlotte Schreiber has herself
prepared a descriptive catalogue of the whole, which will be
printed and issued when the collection is ready for exhibition.
43. AH Referees.— By minute of 24th July 1884 (Appendix
A., p. 3) we have determined to give the same extension and
organisation to the system of employing Referees for Art which
has of late years been found to work with so much advantage
in the case of Referees for Science. The practice of employing
from time to time, and remuueratiug by fees, according to the
nature of the question, gentlemen specially conver.-ant with a,
particular branch of Science or Art to report and advise on
purchases waa substituted by our predecessors in 1S67 for that
of permanent salaried Referees. Tlie very wide scope of the
collections both in Science and Art rendered this necessary, the
fixed establishment of the Museum, in accordance with the
Report of the Treasury Commission of 1S65, being kept as
small as possible, and being appointed and promoted " entirely
" by reference to theii' aptitude for the administrative duties
" of the Depai-tment," As respects Art alone, the Museum, in
order that it may fulfil its function of teaching design in all
the various branches of the Industrial Ai-is and afford examples
to Schools of Art in the country, must possess typical and
instructive specimens of all periods calculated to forward that
aim. A permanent staff of officers witli any pretensions to act
aa experts in this wide range of Art would necessarily have been
very large, costly, and unwieldy, aspecially in a Museum iii
which the duties of circulation interfere greatly with the
generally accepted views of curators of specific sections.
The system of employing Referees ad hoc to supply, when
requiredj the necessary t,eahnical knowledge has ensured the
working of the Museum with administrative unity through its
permanent staff without trenching on the primary responsibility
of the heads of the Department, and has enabled them to secure
ita development as a teaching establishment in intimate asso-
ciation with the Schools of Science and Art, and not ns a mere
repository of rare objects of archfeological interest.
I
Science and Art Department. six
In order to avail ourselves to a still greater extent of the
skill and knowledge to be found rtniong the artists and art
amateurs of the country, we have now, while I'etaining the
power of employing special experts when thin may appear
desirable, formed a general Committee of Advice, and we are
glad to say that the following gentlemen, whose names are so
well known in connexion with matters of Art, have consented to
give us their nssistancu :
Sir F. Leightoii, P.R.A., Chairimn.
Mr. Bodley, A.R.A.
Mr. Eoehm, R A.
Sir F. Burton.
Mr. Butler.
Mr. Heseltine.
Sir A. Henry Layard, G.C.B., D.CL.
Mr. MaskelL
Mr. W. Morris.
Mr. A. Morrison.
Mr. J. H. Pollen.
Mr. E. J. Poynter, R.A.
Mr. L. Alma Tadema, RA.
44. The hidia Museum. — We have already referred to the indi» Mukudi.
incorporation of recent acquisitions with the original collections
handed over to us by the Indian Government Thia has
involved a good deal of re -arrangement, and advantage has been
taken of this to improve the system of classification.
45. Picture Galleries. — Some water-colour drawings by Girtin Pictowtolierie*
and other enrly English artisfe have been added to the galleries,
together with a very intei'esting painting in tem[iera, or gouache,
representing a group of distinguished persons, in 18th century
costume, in the grounds of a paJace The report of the Director
for Art on the paintings in the Museum appears on page 238.
4ti. CircuUilion of Art objects. — The vai'ious methods of aiding circuUWon.
Provincial Museums, Exhibitions, Schools of Art, &c., by loans of
objects from the central Museum for exhibition, and for .studying
and copying have been actively carried on during the past year.
The Museums thus aided are 23 in number, and of these no less
than five ai-e new buildings opened in Uie course of 1884, in-
cluding the Queen's Park Museum at Manchester, built by the
Corporation; the Wolverhampton Museum, built and presented
to the city by Mr. Philip Horsman; and the Nicholson Institute
at Leek, due to the munificence of Mr. J. Nicholson.
47- Sjiecial Exhihitio^i of Works of Students. — In accordance ^i^'o'/^j^'^J,.
with the proposal mentioned in our last report, a collection Worki.
of manufactures, decorations, and designs, the work since 1862
of students of the Schools of Art in Great Britain and Ireland
in connexion with this Department, was shown in the Educa-
tional Section of the International Health Exhibition. Owing
to its own intrinsic worth, and also to the admirable position
allotted to it, this collection was among the most attractive
XX Thirty-eec<md RepoH of the
sections of the Exhibition ; 103 medals were awarded by the
jury to students whose works were shown, seven medak and a
diploma of honour to Schoob of Art, and three gold medals to
firms who had systematically employed students of the schools.
48, The LibrarUa — Art, Science and Education, Dyce and
Fm'stcr. — The reporte on these by the Museum officers in charge
of them will be found on pp. 197-203. Tlie most important addi-
tion is that to tlie Art Library of a series of the works of the
late George Cruikshank, the gift of his widow. The total atten-
dance in the thrne libraries was 48,y02.
We have already referred to the apace now assigned to the
Art and Science Libraries ; the Dyce 'and Forster Collections
remain for the present in the picture galleries which they have
hitherto occupied.
49, ScieTice Collections, including Patent Mtiseum. — ^As stated in
our last report, the Patent Museum has from 31stDecemberl883
formed, in accordance with the pro\i3iona of the Patents Act of
1883, a division of the South Kensington Museum under our ad-
ministration. There is little to record in connexion with it except
the return to the owners of several objects which the Committee of
Advice did not con.sider suitable for further exhibition, and the
coneequent increase of space for the better display of those which
remain. We propose as soon as possible to remove this collecUon
from its present temporary quaitera to tlie galleries en the western
side of the Exhibition Road, so as to bring the whole of the
scientific apparatus together, and to carry out the amalga-
mation recommended by the Committee. Tho other Science
collections in the western galleries, comprising apparatus for
teaching and research, naval models, machinery, and the Buck-
land Fish Museum, together with the examples of school furni-
ture and other educational appliances, have undergone little
alteration ; tho reports of tho various officers in charge of them
show, however, that their utility has been maintained, and the
interest taken in them by students and other visitors has in no
way diminished.
50, Visitors. — The number of visitoi's to the Museum during
the year 188* has been 963,117.
IV. — Bethnal Green Branch Museum.
BBthnaL Green 51. The Art division of this Museum has received many
Moituiii. valuable and attractive loans of paintings and drawings, silver-
smiths' work, Japanese art, &.c„ including a complete room
from Japan with appropriate fittings, the property of Frank
Dillon, Esq.
From the South Kensington Collections have been sent the
by Messrs. Elkington of goldsmiths' work
from Russia, together with numerous drawings, engravings,
designs for fans, and other framed matter. Some additions to
Science and Art Department. sxi
the Food Collection have been received from tht; iDtemational
Health Exhibition.
The number of visitors during 1884 was 447,330.
V, — Museums in connexion with the Science and Aet
Department supported by the State.
52. Miieeum of Practical Geology. —The peti'ographical coUec- Si™^","'
tiona are undergoing thorough revision and enlargement, the Cso^ogj.
progreM of the Geological Survey supplying many valuable
specimens for the enrichment of the Britiali series. The import-
ance of this department of the Museum and Siii'vcy is every
year increasing.
Lists of the donations to the Museum are given at page 253,
Appendix E. The Curator of the Museum reports that the
number of visitors during the year was 43,466, viz., 27,777 in
the mornings and 15,6S9 in the evenings.
The report on the Palieontologica! Department will be found
at page 244.
53. Edinhunjh Museuvi of Science awl Art. — Important ad- ^quiMtimi* to
ditioDs have been made by purcha.<>es at the sale of the Castellani
collection and li-om the collection of M. G. dc St. Maurice ;
and among the donations are a massive gold jug of Chinese work-
manship, a series of Egyptian Scarabs from San-el-Hagar, and
large and valuable collections of timbers and forestry products
acquired from various sections of the International Forestiy
Exhibition. Edinburgh. The number of visitors during the past
year is slightly under the average of the past five years, while
there has been a slight increase in the attendance of University
and Art students, who use the Museum for Educational purposes,
the number of such students being 21.680.
54. The Natural History Collections have had considerable ^"{'"Jl*^'*'"''
additions made to them both by donation and purchase. The
gifts include a collection of rocks and minerals from Canada, of
mammals, reptiles, isc. from Texa.s and Jamaica, and many rare
British fishes presented by the Scottish Fishery Boai'd. Tho
moat important pmchasc was that of the Armstrong Collection
of fossils of the west of Scotland.
55. We deeply regret to record the sudden death, while in nomhotPro.
London on official business, on the lOtli February last, of Professor ^'^' " "'
Archer, the Director of the Edinburgh Museum. To his able
administration was mainly due the creation of the Museum on
'ts present footing, and under hia dii-ection, since IHCO, this
nstitution has attained to its present great jiopuittrity and
mportnnce.
56. Science and Art Museum, Dublin. — In conformity with niiWm sciiuu*
the unanimous opinion of the Visitors and Director of tiie "" ""o"""-
Museum, and also with the precedents afforded by the National
Gallery, Botanic Gardens, and other institutions in Dublin, we
decided to open the Science and Art Museum, free of charge.
Heporl of
Coflrgoor
Bcionrc, Dull
xxii Thirty-second Report of the
to the public on Sunday afternoons. The first opening took
place on the 19th October 18S+, with most satisfactory results.
The attendance was good, and the privilege seemed to be highly
appreciated by those present ; many of whom, being unable to
attend on week days, had never seen the collections.
57. The Treasury having submitted for our consideration the
Report of the Committee on the plans sent in for competition for
the new Museum buildings, the design of Messrs. Deane and Son,
recommended b3- the Committee, wa*( accepted, subject to certain
modifications ; and the Treasury have authorised the Irish Office
of Works to enter into a contract for t!ie foundations of the build-
ings. Excavation was commenced towards the end of the year,
and the preparation of the working drawings Is in progress. The
foundations of the building, it is anticipated, will be commenced
shortly.
58. In order to provide room for the Geological collection, to
be transferred from the Royal College of Science, the Board of
Works, in pursuance of a request from us, submitted a scheme for
enclosing pnrt of Shelboume Hall. This useful addition hss
now been made.
59. A new temporary annexe which has recently been added to
the Museum has afforded means for exhibiting many objects, for
which there was previously no room. It was opened at Christmas
and has been visited by large numbers of people.
GO. Some correspondence has taken place on the subject of
electric lighting and a tender from Messrs. Woodhouse and
Bawson to light the Natural History Museum has been received.
61. The report of the Director of the Science and Art Museum,
Dublin, see Appendix H., page 276, includes, as Appendices,
reports by the officers in charge of the Natural History and
Art Museums, the Royal Botanic Gardens at Ghi^nevln, aad
the Metropolitan School of Art.
62. The number of visitors to the Museum during the year
188* was 220,'J14.
63. The Royal Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin, were visited by
326,93'1 persons during the year. In October the very fine new-
Palm House, referred to in last year's report, was completed,
and the general condition of the gardens ia most satisfactory.
64. The report of the Council of Trustees of the National
Library of Ireland will be found at pjige 29G, Appendix J.
There were, in 1884, 51,266 readers in the Library, being an
increase of 9,641) on the previous year.
65. Royid College of Science, Dublin. — The report of the Dean
and Council of the Royal Collie of Science for Ireland will be
found at page 261, Apjiendix G., together with a summary of the
facts concerning the establishment, aim, and work of the College.
The necessary alterations for the extension of the Physical
Laboratory have been completed, and it is now available for
instruction. A new and well furnished Biological Laboratory
has been added to the College, the lurangemeuts of which aro
Science and Art De2Xiii'>}ient. xxiii
proving highly siitiafactory to tlio Prolessors orBotanyand Zoology.
Owing to increased attendance in tlio Di'awing School it Las
been found necessary to extend it into the south gallery, still
partly occupied by tlie Fossil Collections of the Geological
Survey. Space for the.s6 will be pravided in due time in the
new Museum, Kiidai-e Street.
06. Provincial JlfMse«ms,^Out of the vote of 1,5001. for aid p
to Museums in connexion with the Department, or established ""
under the Public Libraries Act, the following Museums have
received grants, amounting in the aggregate to US4?. 3a. Id.,
towards the purchase of electrotype reproductions, fictile ivories,
plaster casts, photographs, textile fabrics, and original Art
objects: — Bolton Chadwick Museum, Bradford Public Art
Museum, Cork School of Art Museum, Manchester Art Gallery.
Manchester Queen's Park Museum, Nottingham Castle Museum.
VI.— Geological Survey of the U-viTiaj Kixgdcim.
67. The Director General of the Geological Survey reports that g
the re-arrangement of the work of the Survey referred to in last J]
report, consequent upon the completion of the general map of
Englano and Wales, on the scale of 1 inch to the mile, has been
carried out. One portion of the staff has been engaged in
mapping the Superficial Deposits, where this had not already
been done, for the completion of a Geological Agricultural map of
the country. The area thus examined was 750i square miles.
Another part of the staff has begun the preparation of the strati-
graphical memoirs descriptive of the Geological structure of the
countrj' ; and four officers have been transferred to the staff of
the Survey in Scotland. From these changes in the nature of
the mapping and the transferenoo of Sui-veyors no proper
numerical comparison can now be madci with areas returned in
former reports.
68, The area surveyed in Scotland amounts to 764 square miles, ^
an increase of 274 square miles over that of the previous year.
The most impoitant feature of the work has been the establish-
ment of the base-line for the survey of the Highlands.
09. In Ireland OnO square miles were surveyed, being a slight if
increase on the area returned last year. The whole force of this
branch of the Sm-vey is now concentrated in the north-west of
the island.
Vll. The completion of the one-inch geological map of England
and Wales affords the opportunity for preparing a reduced map of
the country. A genera! map, on the scale of four miles to an
inch, is being prepared, and it is hoped that the first sheet may
be published during the present year.
The index maps at page 246 show the state of the Survey.
Full details of the progress made will be found in the Director
General's report at page 240, Appendix E.
Thirty-second Report of the
Vll. — iNSTITUTIOSa AND SOCIETIES WHICH RECEIVE AlD FROM
THE State, throuch the Science and Art DErARTsiEST.
71 . Solar Phyncs Committee. — During the year 1 884, the Solar
Physics Committee mado further progress in completing the
arraii Elements with colonial imd foreign observatories for ohUun-
ing photographs of the sun in order to complete the daily record.
M. Jansf en has proposed the formation of an International Com-
mittee on Solar Studies, and tlio Solar Physics Committee has
under its consideration the mode of giving eSbct to this sugges-
tion.
' 72. lioyaX Htbemictn Academy of Arts. — The annual exhibi-
tion of worlis was held from March to June. There were 764
season tickets issued as against 582 in the previous year. The
day admissions at Is. were 6,501 as against 4,940, and the evening
adr<ii.4sions nt li/. were 20,037, as compared with 20,084 in the
year 1S83.
IntornatliHiiil
PrimB Mniiliitn
Coiiteniiioe,
VIII. — Congresses akp ExHiBmoKa.
73. Inter iiatioiial Prime Meridiun Conference tit Washinff-
ton, — As announced in our last report, this Conference met in
the autumn of JSS4, Sir Frederick J. O. Evans, R\., K.CJB^
FJIS., Proiesaor J. C. Adams. F.R.S., General Strachey, and
Mr. Sandford Fleming (Canada), attending a.9 delegates for
Great Britain. The Conference decided to adopt the meridian
of Greenwich as the prime meridian, and also a universal day
to be eouoted from zero to 24 hours, the zero being midnigbL
We refrain from giving the protocols in full until they have been
commuDicntod officially to the various Governments.
74. Paris Electrical Units Con/erenci;.— The second session of
this Conference took place on the 2Mth April, and some of the
delegates named in our last report attended to represent this
country.
The following countries also sent dolegates, viz. ; — Argentine
Confederation; Austria-Hungary; Belgium; China; Colombia
Costa Rica ; Dominica; France; Germany; Guatemala; Italy
Japan; Me.xico; Netherlands; Nicaragua; Persia; Portugal
Roumania; Russia; Salvador; Spain; Sweden and Norway
Switzerland ; United States.
A. translation of the resolutions adopted by the delegates is
printed at p. 307, Appendix M.
75. St. Petcreburgh Botanical Congress and InternatioTial
Horticu,Uund Exhibition. — As stated in our last report, Mr. H. J.
Elwes, F.L.S., kindly consented to represent this country (bearing
his own expenses) ut the Exhibition and Congress which had
been deferred from Inst year on account of the Czar's coronation.
Mr. Elwea' report-, which is printed at p. 308, was communicated
to the various Government Departments and learned bodies for
■which it had especial interest.
!
Science and Art Deparbnent ixv
76. IvUemational Health and Education Exhibition. — The
Exhibition of Works of Art designed by students has been
already referred to. A series of cases illustrating the chomiatry
and physiology of food was contributed to this exhibition from the
Bcbhnal Green Branch Mnseiun, and for this a Diploma of Honour
was awarded to the Department by the jurors.
77. Medical Congresses at Copenhagen and the Hague. — In
addition to the delegates refeiTed to in our previous report. Mr.
John Marshall, F.R.S., attended to represent the Royal College of
Surgeons. The Copenhagen Conference was a great auccoss, aa
testified by the report of Her Majesty's Consul, printed at
p. 30'J. No report as to the Conference at the Hague has been
furnished to us.
78. New Orleaiin Exhihitio^i. — Information as to this Exhibi-
tion was circulated in the usual mannei*, and, in accordance with
our suggestion to tho Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
the Knglish Consul at New Orleans was appointed generally to
represent the interests of exhibitors.
79. Antwerp Iniernaiional Exkibitlon, 1885. — This is a
national and governmental undertakiJig of which His Majesty
tlie Xing of the Belgians is the immediate patron, and Hia
Royal Highness the Count of Flanders the president. The
State will also nominate the jury and regulate its functions.
Notices relating to the Exhibition have been inserted in the
" London Gazette " from time, to time, as communicated to the
Department of Science and Art, and all tho information at our
dis])osal was given to public bodicH and individuals likely to be
iutereatcd. The Consul-General at Antweqi was also appointed
British Commissioner.
In addition to the General Exhibition at Antwerp above
referred to, we have received notice of another Exhibition in that
city devoted to the Fine Arts, and under the auspices of the
Soci^te Royale d' encouragement des Beaux-Arts, which will be
opened on May 2nd. 188-5.
80. Atneriean Mnseu.7ns. — Prof. V. Ball, F.RS., the Director
of the Science and Art Museum in Dublin, has made an
interesting report on a number of Museums visited by him in
Canada and the United States. This report, which will be
found at p. .310, atfords many useful suggestions for the arrange-
ment of Museums and the exhibition of objects.
I IX. — Lace-making l\ Ireland.
81, In continuation of the action commenced in 1883, and in i
response to applications from localities for assistance in their
endeavours to develop and improve the domestic industry of
lace-making, Mr. Alan Cole has visited convents and lace-making
schools, at St. Mary's Industrial School, Lakelands, Saudymount,
Dublin; Presentation Convent, Thurlea; Mount St. Vincent's
Industrial School, Limerick ; Convent of Mercy, Clifden, county
Galway; Sparks' Lake Reformatory School, Monaghan; Town
Intenuttoiisl
I
xxvi Tkirty-secoTid Re^urt of the Science and Art DepartmejU.
Hall at Clones ; the Bath and Shirley Schools at Carrick-
maeross ; at Rosstrcvor ; the Embroidery School at Tullymore,
near Newcastle ; and at the Convent of Mercy, Templemore.
Sets of the photogi-aphs of typical specimens of lace in the
Art collections of the South Kensington Mueeiim have been
supplied to the convents at Birr, Kenmare, Killarney, Kinsale,
and the Schools of Art at Dublin, Cork, and Belfast.
The collection of old lace purchased by the Committee of the
Cork School of Art, with the assistance of the Deimrtment, has
been catalogued and arranged, and will shortly be exhibited in
the new buildings now on [loint of completion in Cork.
Students in the Dublin, Belfast, and Cork Schools of Art
gained awards at the National Competition (1SS4), for designs
for hand-made lace.
Specimens of needlepoint lace, made (roui improved designs
composed by members of the communities in convents »t
Kenmare and Killarney, have been submitted for inspection at
the Department ; and the superiors of both these convents have
stated that the sales effected dui-ing 1&S4 almost exhausted
their stock, and that the demand for work has been unusual.
Some degree of interest in the means which may be
adopted for improvement in drawing lace pattorns has been mani-
fested by the foremost of the dealers in Irish lace ; but no
practical steps have been initiated by them to take advantage
of the aid offered, under the rules of the Department, to
establish Art classes for their designers. Until something of
the sort is done, no pernaanent improvement in design can be
looked for in the larger amount of Irish lace on sale. On the
other hand, a few of the ladies who have organised lace achoolfi
m or near their homes, have encouraged one or two students of
Art schools to compose and draw out new patterns for their
workers, and have purchased some of these designs.
The artistic side of the lace industry in Ireland is not, how-
ever, under such activL' supervision as obtains in France and
Belgium, The distinction between designer and worker la not
duly felt. A salient feature in the Irish trade is to find a sale
for the protluctions of workers chiefly left to themselves to
devise novelties in design ; little, if any, provision being secured
through voluntaiy or local enterprise whereby persons shall be
enabled to train themselves to make designs for the use of lace
workeiTt.
82. The expenditure of the Department during the linancial
year 1884-85, amounted to 371,611/. 12«. lOd.
All which is humbly submitted to Your Majesty-.
Signed at South Kensington, this 20th day of Mai-ch 1885.
CARLINGt'OIlB.
A. J. MUNDEIXA.
(Signed) J. F. D. Donkelly.
APPENDIX.
APPENDIX A.
Bf the Right Honounble the Lords of the Committee of Hef M^jestj'i
Most HoDDunble Privy Cauncil on Education at South Keasington.
(31*( December ISeS.)
Read letter &om Rev, J. A. Bullen, Secretary, Keyhun (Devonport) Science
Clftsaea, encloaing petition irom ebiptvri^ht apprentice! praying for modi ficft-
tioo of niles reRwaing payments and priies in Naval Architecture.
" My Lords sanction payments on Honours at the last and at future exa-
minations."
i
Advanced Art Examinationh.
(14M February 1884.)
1. Art Class teacher's certificate,
2. Art Master's certificate.
3. Local Advanced Examinations.
Under present rules these are all separate examinationa, and, for the first
two, special sets of works are required to be sent up and judged at lUfietent
times as qualification for candidates to sit at the personal examinations. Of
these personal examinations the first and third are held in sohoola throughout
the country, the second io London and Dublin only.
All three will, in future, be included under the head of Advanced Art
E^iaminationB, and the personal examinations will take place at the annual
May examination, in the provinces, as well ai
The drawings and models ' " "
required &om candidates for certificates will no
longer necessarily precede the personal examinations, and instead of being
submitted at various dates, will be required to be sent up for examination in
April with the other works submitted for prizea and paytoents from the
schools. _
No certificate will be issued except on the application of the candidate who
should claim it as the result of his successes at the examinations, as soon as he
has fulfilled all the conditions required by the syllabus.
o 14811. A
2 App. A. to 32nd Report of Sclcnca aiid Ad Departineili.
Appendii A.
HtRDTIS.
(2S(A February 1984.)
Approved modifit^tion of paragraph 1^ of Art Directonr. to the effect tbU
Pupil Teachers and First Year Students in tr&inini; colleges may not be
eiainined in Itlackbou'd Drawinii;. but Second Year Students may take that
subject, although they may not have passed in other subjects Tor the D
certificate.
SUHMKR COUHREI
i20tli March 1884.)
Approved jiroposed arrangements for short courses of instruction to Science
In addition to the other courses, Professor W. H. CorSeld is to be asked to
give 20 lectures and supervise instruction in Hygiene at 5(. a day, or lecture.
f
r.irri April 18S1.)
With reference to Inspector's Reports on Science classes at flisbopsRate
Street Upper Boys' School, and Pecknam, Gloucester Road, Board School, mjr
Lords direct that a paragraph be added to the Science Directory to the effect
that the Department reserres the riglit to refuse to make payments for subjects
of applied Science, instruction in which is manifestly inappropriate and uselesa
in the locality, as, for instance. Agriculture in town schools, unless it can be
shovn that the students intend ta remove to localities where $uch instruction
could be applied.
.,nnd addressed to the
id herself, to preseQt to
iditions, a collection of
SCUKBIBER COLLSCTION.
[\ithMes 1884.)
Read letter from Lad; Schreiber, dated 12th ins
Lord President, offering, on behalf of her husband i
the South Kensington Museum, an certain specified (
English China, Pottery, Enamels, GUss, &c. to be called "The Schreiber Col-
lection." Deed of gift approve<l.
Circulation.
il2lh June ^m4.)
The Treasury haring, in reference to the loan of some objects from tbs
British Museum to a local exhibition, suggested that in similar cases all
expenses should be paid by the borrowers, and that the Department should
communicate with the British Museum, my Lords replied that they did not
see any reason to alter the existing rules, a copy of wnich was, transmitted to
the Treasury.
{26lh Junt \S84.)
Approved revised South Kenaington Museum Form, No. 132 (spplicatioH
for aid froiQ museums in connexion with Department, or est^lished under the
Public Libraries Act), with the addition of proposed paragraph stating that
" grants are {irimarily intended to assist local museums in obtaining repro-
" ductions in plaster, or by the electrotype proceii, or by photography,'"
A
Minutes.
Art Retbresi.
{iilhJaly 1884.)
My Lords consider Minute of 23rd Decembei- 18ti7 reUtinff to Art Referees,
and approve of further amnnementa with respect to duties and organiiation
thereof. The following (,
Art Referees for the foUowing jear :
Sir F. Leighton, P.R.A.
Mr. BDdley,A.H.A.
Mr. Boehm, R.A.
Sir F. Burton.
Mr. Butler.
Mr. Heseltine.
Sir A. Henry Layard, G.C.B., wa
e to !,i' requcHted to act as a Cmnmitlee of
Mr. Maakell.
Mr. W. Morris.
Mr, Alfred Uorrison.
Mr. J. H. Pollen.
Mr. E. J. Poynter. R.A.
Mr. Alma Tadema. R.A.
subsequently added to Committee.
(2fi(* Oc/o*er 1884.)
(6(* NottmbcT 1884.)
Read letter hom Rev. W. Watson, Head Master of Dereham, North
Blmhan), Norfolk County School, as to future examinations and peculiar
circumstances uf his acbool.
In such case? an examination might be held, if the school would pay the
travellinK and personal expenses of a superiniendent and a fee of \l. \t.
a day.
SoBOLARSHrps. — SuHPBNBioN OP Privilbge allowinc
Whitworth Scuolahs to attbhd Sir J. Whitworth'b Works
FBRk or coax.
{\filk Dfcember 1894.)
Sir Joseph Whitworth having informed mv Lords that there are difficulties
at present in giving effect to clauae 11 of tfte Whitworth Proapectus, which
states that the scholars will be aUowed to attend his works at Manchester, free
of cost, candidates are to be informed that rhis privilege is withdrawn until
further notice.
Apj^ndix B. — Science atul Art Iiistruction.
DowraLLT'M
APPENDIX B.
I. — Bbpobt on SorsHOK Schools and Classes b^
Colonel Domnellt, R.E.
The continuous growth and eitension whieli have for bo many years
charoctettsed the science teachiuK carried 'in under the Department have bem
maintained during the pEist year.
As will be seen from the subjoined Table (a), there has been an increase in
the number of Science Schools and in the number of individuals under iuEtrac-
tion. The geographical area over which this teachinK haa been spread has
also extended. This is seen especially in North Scotland, where, in spite of
the nmoy physical obstacles, the increase in the number of Science School*
has been proportionately greater than in any other psrt of the United Kina-
dom. In this connexion, however, it may be remarked in passing that of the
towns of England, Scotland, and Ireland, having a population exceeding
10,000, no leas than 33 are without Science Schools. Among such towns are
Tynemouth, Bilston, Canterbury, Eastbourne. Leamington, Llandaff, Gala-
shiels, Worsley, Queenatown, and Kingstown.
It will be obaen'ed that the numlier of indiriduah who came up for exami-
nation in IB84 was less than in the preceding year. This decrease was moat
probably due to the elimination by the teachers of those candidates who were
obTiously unfit for examination — a course of action to the necessity for which
attention was called by the Department's circular of March 1884.
That this was the real cause of the decrease is confirmed by the fact that
the number of individuals who were successful in one subject or another at the
examinations in May 1884 was greater than in 188^. In 188.4 about US per
cent, of those who came up for elimination were successful, while in 1884 np
less than 7^ per cent, of the candidates achie^'ed success.
The total number of papers worked showed an increase of more than TJOOti,
and, with one or two exceptions, this increase affected al) the science subjects.
Omitting Hygiene, a new subject, the numbers of papers worked in the
Advanced stage in 1881, '82, "83. and '84, were rsspeotively, I3,:M4, 14,067,
14,025, and 15,990. and in the Elementary stage, 67,614, 60,504, 64,008,
and 67,138. That is to say, the inaresae in the Eletoentaiy stage in 1882
over the previous year was 2,890; in 1883, 3,504) and in 1884,3,130. The
ratio of Advanced to Elementary papers in the years 1881 to 1684, inclusive,
was respectively as 1 to 4-31, to 4-30, to 4-56, andto4-l!».
The examination reaulta of 1884 show a higher per-centage offirst-olasa
successes, being 31 per cent, in 1884 as against 18 per cent, in the previous
year. Moreover, the failures have decreased from 33 per cent, in 1883 to 29
per cent, in 1884, Further, as wilt be seen from the examiners' reports quoted
below, this improvement was not a numerical one merely. The work offered
in 1884 was in the majority of coses of better quality than in 1883. The
improved character was roost marked in the popular subjects chemistry and
physiogTaphy.
From the above figures it is e\-ident that the withdrawal of the priiea in the
Elementary stage has had no detrimental effect on the attendance of students,
or on their working for fir^t classes. The result is somewhat surprising, and
it is satisfactory to find that the students attend the classes for the sake of
learning and not for the sake of the prizes.
The payments on the results of instruction amounted to 56,5332. 12s. 3d.,
and as there were 78,336 students under instruction the average psyment per
student under instruction was 14s. 5d. The corresponding average in 1883
was l'2s. 6if. The number of teachers to whom payments were made in 1884
was 2,901 as compared with 1,!)98 in I8B3 in the Science Schools and Classes,
irrespective of the Training Colleges, of which I shall liave to speak hereafter.
1, Report by Colond DonneU'j.
Colonel SeddoD, B.E.,
Building ConstructioD, e&ys,—
ELtVENTABY StAOE.
de<:ri]us« of 81 aa camporcd vith IhiI jear, though si
" Id this stage iherc ia a
increaao of 13 when compared wilb the y(«r before.
'■ The &itiiies arc nearly 4 per ctml. more -than in 18S3, Ihoagb nearly 7 per cent.
less Ihanin laB2.
"In the Becond-claM papers there U a decrease of over 3 per cent, sti compsrcJ
with isa3, vhikt the per-centug? i> pTsctieullj the same ta in 1683.
" In the fimt-clasK papers there i« a decrease of about j per cent, u^ compared irith
)SS3, bat an iucr^aae of neatly 8 per cent, when compared wilh 188S.
" Altogether there ia nothing mailed as re^rds the fiuccuatlnn in (be nomhcrs of
failures aod closiei.
"Advabcbd Staob.
*' The peiHientlEe of failures ia much letter than in any examination since 1879,
being 6^ per cetit. leaa than taat year.
" In the second class there is a decrease of about !^ pvrcent. as compared with (he
tvo previous jearn ; whilst in the first class there is a large increatt of about Sf
per cent. OTer last year.
"Outofthe l,t64 candidates 36 failed to ohtain 30 percent, of the full marks
allotted, tno owing to losing tbeic highest mnrlis for trying mure than fix que!liom.
"HOKDORS STAOE.
•■ The total nnmber of Hododts' papers is 18 below taat year, whilst in the home
work 70 designs were sent in, as against 87 lust year and 101 in 188S.
'' The p«r-ceutage of tirsi-clui papers is }iracticnlly the same as last year, whilst
the second clikss arc nearly 3 per cent, fewer, and the fulures nearly 3 per oenl.
higher than last year."
DOKmUT'S
Mr. Mot
I, the
ia NftvaJ Arctitecture, aaya,—
"El^HEKTAHT Sltaii.
"There is a derided improvement aacomparedwith hxstyear. and, on the whole, I
am pleased with the work done.
" Advasceii Stage.
" ll is clear that the new syllulius is not yot fully comprehended by the aludenls
who take Ihe Advanced paper.
" There is little or do adrunce on the work of la^t year.
'■ A^D 1 r^el to report tWt the answer* at the tour hours' examinalioo are
mnt diMppoiutmg.
"Nearly the whole of the candidntca nttenspled to answer as many (|ue«t!oiu ^^
tlwy were allowed, but the attempts in the majority uf cases were meagre.
"It is qaitu clear, as I tiaid last year, that, fepeukin^ genenlly, candidates who take
the Honoars' paper have no notion of what is lequued to pa^r sBtiafactorily in itiia
grade."
Mr. Twisilen uid Dr. Willis, the exuninen in Pure Mathetnatics, say, —
■' (a.) Id thejtrit stage Ihe resolfs are in one resjieot distinctly more satisfactory
than they were last year or the year before, the uumber of thoi^e who have dooe
very little is considerably less ; on the other tuuid, the number of very highly marked
pa^ri is small ; but it must be added thai there is a large number of papers in
which eight (juestiona are answered correctly and in good style ; in fact, the styU of
the better class of papers is disliaody good.
" (£.) Xd the second ilage the result* are not so good as they were last yi'or and the
yi'ur before. I'oesibly the inferior work in the fir*l sl»ge eiaminationa of thuso
years may hare led to a imaller number of well prepared students coming up For
examination in the aecood stage on the prEtcut occasion,
" (c.) In the Ihird alage there was, in one respect, a alight improvement on [net
yeur'^' results — the number of papers with very low marks was smaller; the num-
ber and quality of the highly marked papcrii remain about the same. The work
in the first section was on the whole satisfactory.
fi Appendix B. — Science and AH Iiistrudion.
" (J.) In the Honoun' paper the belt work unt up showi eooiideiable knovled^
and inTeDtiTcnens aa the port of the irrilcra. Bui, *i wu the ciue last jesT, there U
-.1 vanl tit fi^ood style in the Bii«weri<, Ave pxrllj to the huTTj' in which they »re
wiittcu. Nearljr all the i|ue«tions haru been susirerod, «ume b; one student, aome
by BDOlher. The weakest point in the eiaminntion wb» the uuwert to qae^tions
relating to convergpncf of seriei, ivhich ebon that the eubjeel had not been canftill;
coDsidereil b; the studeDtH, though Ihej had, perhaps, bearil aomelhing about it."
Theoretical Mccbanica, eaya, —
certain number of candidates Kut up verj good
9, ahowing thai tbey had acquired elemeatarj notions of force which thcj'
uould express briefly and correctly. A considerable number show no knowledge of
the lubjKI, showed, in Sict, that they had biled to cury away what the l«Bcher bad
doubtless striven to impart. This is the standing source of hilure in this subject.
" Second Stage. — The characteristic re^nireinent of this stage is that the candi-
rtit«s be able to prove the mechanicat theorcnu wblch the; ure allowed to assume in
the first Blage. Of course, any proof is taken, provided it is a proof. This last oon-
'" n overlooked, and the [lOLDt to be proved is not uafreijueDtly taken for
Mr. Twisidei), the <
if Stage. — On the whole.
ant«d.
—The pi
n the whole, a good BveraRe,'
Prof. Goodeve, the etaminer in Applied Mechanics, says, —
" There has been a conxiderable increase !□ the nnmber of students ofTt-riug tbem-
selTes for examination in Applied Mechanics, and in many schools the aver«^e
of good papers sent in has been large.
" It now becomes the duty of the examiner to poiut out that the teachers should
iaak« increasing efforts to render their students practically acquainted with the con-
struction and action of the several elementaiy machines or mechanical devices which
enter into the subjects laugbl.
" Altliougb many of tbe papers have been good, some have been very poor, and it
would appear that in many instances the appliances for teaching by models and
drawing! are insufficient.
"For example, the freehand sketches are often defective, and prove that there it
no accurate knowledge of tbe cunslmclion or due proportion of ports in Ibc particitlar
thitlg delctibed and sketched."
Sir H. Roscoe and Ur. Russell, the examiners iti Chemistry, say, —
" We have to report that on the whole a distinct improvement throughont all the
stages of the examinulioo is this year observable. In the Inorganic Elementary
Theoretical stage, in parlicnlar, the questions involving chemical eiiuations and
calculations are well done. As in foEiner years, a gteaX difference exists between the
various lets of papirs sent up, some being uniformly excellent, and others, of wlucb
we have taken particnlurt, uniformly bad. this latter result is doubtless due to
inefficient teaching. Much improvement is needed in tbe sketching of apparatui,
the drawings given in the Theoretical being worse thnu those in the Pnictical exami-
uation. An improvement is noticeable in the answers to the questions in the
Advanced stage of the Inorganic Chemistry, and they are more uniformly good thin
the Elementary pliers, still much remains to be done, aud we have again to direct
the attention of teachers to the importance of making the pupils understand the lawn
of combinstion of gases by volume, aboot which much igiionmce is displayed.
"In the Advanced Practical the work was, on tbe whole, done belter I hau lost
" In the subject of Organic Chenustry wu are glad In be able to report a very
great improvement, especially in the Elementary stage. This we attribute to really
good teaching by competent men. Dr. Japp reports, ' these papers were exceeditiely
' good. The answers were generally intelligent and frequently very full. Altogether
■ the students appeared to be nore interested in their subject than was the case in
' the Inorganic papers. 1 could not mention any single question in vrhieh there
' was a general failure '
"The papers in the Advanced stage did not show 'uch a marted improvement,
but still were fairly satisfactory. The results of the i' ^mK Practical examinations
indicate tbe existence of faults similar to those we hav. noticed under (he Inorganic
Practical examination, and the questions to test the knowledge of practical ■
c of thorn
: common organic compounds
qnainluoce with modes of preparalio
were badly answered.
" We have again to regret the small nnmber of candidates who passed in Honours
in both subjects (theoretical). Of these, however, several papers were of conspicuous
1. Report by Colonel Donndly. 7
Eierit. In the practical cxaminaiioii for Inofganic Honoon, on the other hand, we Appaadii B.
vere glad to Gad b much Inrger Dumber of caudidates, this indicotide, we trust, a
j;rowing intereal in, and copabililj Sir carrj-inji out, quBnlitntive CBlimalious. Of ■Oa^n.vft
these, however, otAy a aioall proportiaa (abouC 3D per cent.) patued, as the standard Ebfokt.
for exact wort rousi be kept high.
" Onuiidering the importance of the stody of the higher branehea of Organic
Cht'miBtiT at the present day, both fur the lake of the science itself, oud for iti prnc-
lical sppUcations to important industriea, it is much to lie dreired that the Honours'
stage of this subject shoald be taken up by o, liirger number uf candidates."
Mr. Bristoiv, the examiner in Geology, aaya, —
" The change that baa taken place iu the whole eharscter of the worked papers
since I Brat entered on the duties of examiner >i of a very marked nature, and abould
not be left unnoticed in reporting on the reaultx of the late eiatninatioD. Formerlj
it not nntreqaenlly happened that whole classes could only imperfectly write or spell,
and had little or no real knowledge of the mere mdiments of edacutioa ; whereas
uow the whole standard of iutelligence hni been raised, and the defects which were
so marked in earlier years are the exception rather than the rule. And althougb
wliole clusseH may in some instances answer nearly in the same form of words, Uiere
are cerlaitily fewer cigus of cram than formerly, aod there is a fuller apprecialioo of
the bearinps of the subject.
" Allowing for eonsiderable difference in the value of the teaching given, or of the
leit books Dsed, ii is ibuDdaolly erideot thut the method of teaching leaves much to
be desired. There can be no doubt that the pupils learn too much by the ear alone.
Good diagrams are expensive in England, and one cannot expect them to be lanelj
used in schools ; but a far more efiectivu mode of teaching is the constant ose of the
blackboard. That this is not used nearly as much as It should he is plain ftoia the
papers; sketches are rarely given unless asked for, and fre(|ueQllr not even then.
"It seems very improbable that the pupils have much aciiuaintance with the
IhlDES which thoy attempt to describe. Doubtless this is due lo the want of cheap
and handy collections of specimens, &c. for teaching purposes,
" A large number of the papera are of great length, they Iravel bpyond the ques-
lioD, and enter into unnecessary detail within the question. As often as not a
candidate does himself harm by a leiigtby nusiver ; he probably displays ignorance on
some point, and he obtains do marks for iufonnation nhich is not asked for, even if
correct. It is needless lo poiut out that such long answers tuke much time to read.
a'jd greatly interfere with the completion of the examination within the speciiBed
n Mineralogy of
Mr. Rutley. the examiner in Mineralogy, says, —
" I have the bononr to report, with reference to
the Science Schools and Classes, that, nttbough the papers this year al
ber, they seem in many cases to indicate better teaching.
"The Enal questioDH in the different stages of these examinations relate to the
determination of apecimens and the recognition and description of models of crystals.
" So far as the answers relating to the specimens are concerocd there is no improTC-
menl to record this year ; indeed, this seems to be the point upon which the greatest
ignorance is always shown.
■• The speoimens issued thi.* year were such as a student of average intelligence
should be able to recoKoise at once, yet the answers were as nsual very weak, quite
common minerals being wrongly designated and credited with strange physical and
chemical characters."
n Animal Phyaiology,
Prof. Huxley and Dr. Micbnel Foster, the
say,-
" The papers sent up this year in XIV, i
former years, Ihongh, perhaps, on the whole
gross blunders are fewer.
'■ As we have pointed out in previous reports, the per-eentage of rejections in Iho
papers taken together is chiefly determined by the proportion of what we have called
'bad schools' lo ' good ^schools.' If the 'good schools' were taken by themselves
the per-centtge of rejeclioDs would be very low. and the per-centaxe of first daas
also higb. showing thai a really intelligent and well in' ■ ' ' •
culty In satisfying the examiners.
"The 'bad schools' may be divided into two classes. In the oi
of the handwriting, the spelling, the continued repetition of phrases learnt by t(
Dvd teacher finds no diili-
8 Appewlix B. — S<^ience and Art Instruction.
iind the Daive nimplipilv of ibe errort, afford pvidwire that th« writen uv fur too
yomig to comprehend nhat they src tiriting' aboal. It appear* to a* that some
le&obers drill \ uuinber of ({uite nmall children, and Bead them up to the eumiiiEtioD
in the hope thai »omc of them may pans. Wc very mneh duubt the adTUabitil; nf
continniDg the expcoditure thai involved.
" The othec cIbkb of ' bad schools ' Heem to be nimpl}' iad]}' tancht, eitbet b]r
incompetent tearherf, or bj teachers who are UDwilliog to do anjthing mrve thui
attempt to make theii pupils leam bj heart a fcir phraies which may be offered bb
answers to questioiia.
" Id spiti: of what we have urged id our previous repoi-ts, »ound piactica! teaching
IB ncrt B( yet adopted in the cam ot many of the teathers.
" In thu Advanced alage there ie, we ihiok, a dislincl improvemenl, not so mucfa,
however, in the diteclion of really good papers as in the incivased number of those
papers which, BTOidiog grou errors, showed sofficieot knowledge to be allowed to
" la both the Elementary and lhi~ Advanced the spelling, especiall]' oS 1u«1iilic«l
words, i» ofleu ver^ bad. Much of thia mightbe Bvoided if die teacher made a pmc-
lice of always writing each new technical word on the blackboard.
" lu the Uonoar*' stage SB papers were sent up. Of tbe«e the mnjority wctb m
usual worthleas. Four, however, oaswen.'d lufGciently well to be allowed to piM m
the iwcond cla*^, and the Huewcrs of one, though not biilllaut, showed such laTg»
and sound knowledge that Ibe paper was pliiccd in tbc first clru»."
The same eiatniners report as to General BioloK? ■ —
" The papers in General Biology do not differ matcTially from those of last ;ear-
Sone arc very fairly done, hut there is a great deal too much committal to uimDi7
and too much trust in books and diagrams.
" Important erron, running Ihroogb a very large number of papera, are craceBfate
to the use of imperfect manuals.
Mr. Thiaelton Dyer, the Mamincr in Botany, sajs, —
'■The total number of worked papers was 3,076.
" In the Elementary stage 12 '36 psised in the first class, S4- 84 in the second, and
33' TU failed. The marked feature of the examination as a whole U (he improvement
in the teaching of the physiological part* of the sul^ect 1 hope tbai Ibis improve-
ment in sacceeding years will become more pronoimced now that a commcncemeDt
has been made tliis summer in training teachers in the experimcDtal exposition of
the elements of vegetable physiology in the Normal School of the Dcpnrtmcnt. On
the other band, a diiimsilion is shown to somewhat neglect morphology, and titere ia
a deutded lolling off in the plant descnptions. As these am of great importance in
regard to the educational discipline whicb the study of botatiy affords, I tbink this i»
to be regretted.
■' In uie Advanced stage I2'27 past^ed in the first class, G8'95 in the second,
and 18-77 tailed. The nnoierical statement is, however, more saiisfaclory thau the
jealitr. If the cauiUdates had been more often punished for gross bliiodenng there
would have been coniiderable havoc. The greater knowledge of technical detail
cibibited in tbc higher stages of these eitaminatioBS Is almost always accompanied
by u franker display of ignorance on fundamental points.
•' The Honour paptrs were wholly inadequate. It ia rare thai a cundidaie pceienla
himself wbo has the faintest conceptioD of what an Honour examination meaus, or
of the kind of study that is required for a creditable performance in it."
Mr. Dyer also reports as to \'egetabie Morpholoffy and Physiology : —
■■The examination in Subject XVII. appears thi.syeurto huvi' at lost token N
deeided start. In the Advanced stage, out of 34 paper;', six reach the level of a first
class, aud only seven tail to pass. In the Honours' stage, oot of six papers, three-
appear to me deserving of a second class.
■' There isindicatiou in the papers of sound and accarate teaching to a degree -wluoh
has not revealed itself in previous years. But I cannot too strongly express my
opinion of the importaneo in this subject of basing the leaching on Uie actual study
of living material. There is some evidence of the students, especially in the case of
those who have Gtiled, relying too much an text book descriptiuas. When this is
the case, the memory, with no objective reality to fall back upon, is sure to betray
the candidates into errors and confusion which indicate only too significMiIly to the
examiner the ettemptio cram ra^er than to study.
1. Bqxni by Oolond DonwUy.
a com^e the nuikvd
imptOTMuciit iu ilie ansircriiig
s je§t 'vith Ihe excellent tesduiig in the oitgect new giiea i
•■ '''*»»1 ."77
Mr. Phillips, who eikmined tbe papers in Mining, reports : —
" Tbe Elementajj papas ue, M m whole, of a tnodenie qnaliiy. When freehimd
Uielcbis are j^ien the}' tre. gtaertlij fpfsking. good. Id uooie caaes ihe writinf;
aod orthography arc eiuemel; bad : ' o^ful * heing f{>e1l with a y, and * quicklime '
with a w. Id some caws the answers contain statemeDl^ with do bearing upon ihe
qucjlion set. In others Ihp; ate a string of technical lenns withoal r^erence to
their meanine. Some of the answere show gr«at ignorance : for exampk, one candi-
dale states that cannel and anthractle are metajlic tmBeraln found in Cornwall,
another that tbe Cornish man-engine lia5 been employed to break down coals,-aQd a
ihitd propoieH lo emploj, for this purpose, the ancient method of Gre-aetling.
" The papen in tfa« Advanced itage, 48 in nnmber, are &irl]r ^ood.
"There are S* Honoon' papers tbii year. They ore geuenJIy very imperfect, and
show a great want oTpraetieal knowledge.
"Only six of Ihe candidales appear to hare any ide« tbai for this stage a general
knowlsdge of mining, m canied on in this and other coDDCri«, wu eipecled. llie
mnjorily of the papen are greatly inferior to many of the AdTsnced ttag«, and e»«n
to EoDie of the Elementaiy."
Pruf. Chandler Roberts, the exsmineriD Metallurgy, says, —
" Tiie infonnalioD gained by the science te»chen during the summer clas^ei at
Soath Keniington eierciMs a very marked inflaence ou their leaching, and they
now devote macfa attention In the broad principles ou which the piactjce of MetaJ-
lorgy depends. There is bul little improTement in the sketches of fhmacea and
appUaneee by which the answers in the Elemenury and Advanced stagei nr«
illoatrated. The general education of (he candidates who present themselves in the
Elementary and Advanced stages i$ of a much highiT i^landard than was the cwse
when I first acted as examiner four years ago.
" Although many of the Honours' papen are of considerable merit, they do not, as
a whole, demand auy special remark this jear.
" I have moch plca><are in being able to stole that tbe dilhcnlties of conductiBg
pracliciil eiaminations have been overcome, and that the results of the practicai
li-acbing of Metallurgy, which was begun in 1B82, bars proved to be of mttch
interest. I am eatisEed that eicellent tntiniiig, of n kind tpeciollj needed, is now
being afforded, and that, if encouraged in certain dislricts, it coniiot fuil lo be of
great value to (he metalltugical tndusFriei generally, and I believe that Ihe Dt'pan-
mcnt is making ample provision for practical insiruction iu Aletallurg}' throughout
Ihe country."
Prof, Goodere, the examiner in Steam, aaya,—
** In the papers on Stenm tliere has been a great improvement. Many of the free-
hand iketchea are excellent, bnl it is too freqnently the case that a stutlenl who is
quite tamitiar with Ihe piactical aonsiruction of ihu ■(eom-cngiue mokes but liitle
progress with the theoretical questions i white, on the other hand, some students
will select the Iheorelica! question", or such as involve calculation, and will leave the
others but very imptrfectly answered."
Prof. Judd and Mr. Norman Lockyer, the examiners in PhysioHmplij,
"y,—
" We havo to record a marked increase in the number of condidaleH m compsred
with tbe last or. indeed, any preceding year. This increase Iu nutaburt wiii nut, we
are happy to say, attended with a falling off iu Ihe results; on the contrary, ire find
among llie papers of the nearly 6,1100 candidateii who hare presented thciusi-lvos
fur examination gruti^^g proofs of an improvement in the standard uf the
teaching.
"It is in the Elementary stage that this improvement is most marked. Among
the 4,9S0 papers there is a much imnlter pet-ccntage than i* commonly the rase it
those which have to be cancelled for non-compliance with the rules printed at the
head of the eTumination paper. In th[s «iage the pcr-ccDtase of foitnres has fallen
from 4S to 39, white that of Grsl-class passes has risen from 7 to 17. This result is
largely utDibutable to Ibc fact that we have had this year comparslivoty few cnirs
of large schools in which tbe leachiDg was so bad that scarcely N nogle pais wm
10 AppeTuHx B. — Science and Art iTistTUCtimi.
"Tb<! papers in the Advanced atage were, dd the whole, lexi utisfactory, tlie
per-centa^ of ftilures bsTing rUen fVoiii 36 to 39, vhile that of first clasaeis
bes Allen from SO to IS. It is cvidrnt that this reiult was largclj doe tu wmnl of
Bllenllon on the psil of the tcnfhera to the scheme of batruction laid down in the
■jllaboj). for while the uilronomical quettiona were generallj well aiiBwered, the
meteorological ones were treated in a verj- Teeble manner. Tbii it iUiutrtled bj
the &ot that n verj contiderable proportion of the cindidatea were in a aule of
hopelCM conliirion between baroimeters and thermometers, ll should be borne
in mind that in the Advanced stage at leLsl one half of the queitioDi are set ' ia the
' toptO!' included in the Elementary »ta^.'
" With two or three remarkable cuceptiona the Honour*' papers were very badlj
ADEwered, and the candidate! were not justified in attempting to pass in that
•tag^"
In the Principles of Agrimlture, Prof. Tanner says of the Honoura, —
"It baa now been mr privilege to eiamine tho papers Id Agricnltore for the
Honours' stagt for the eighth time, and it is with much satisfaction that I Can
Kport ■ progrcBsivv advance throughout the entire period, until they have no*
attained an eicelleaee which I do not hesitate to say is unsurpuscd in may
AgricultDral Scivnce Examinnlion in the kingdom. There xik cauMs tor tha
excellence which are well worth reci^nitioD, and especially at a lime like the
present. 1 Xnee muoh of the excellence observable in our Honours' papen to two
important agencies. First, to the remarkably good preparatory work done by the
csiididaleB or their inlors in otber branches of science, especially in cbemiftry and
animal and vegetnble physiology. To the work done by other seieueo scetiottt
under the Department we owe much of our success in the section for the Prindples
of Agriculture, and it is alike a duly and a pleasure for me, not only to recognise the
fact, but also to bring it under official notice. ]f that preparatory work had been of
n superlieiBl character it would not have made itself felt, but being thorough and
arcurale, it has enabled students to utilise and npprecinte — in a manner which haa
hitherto been quite of an exceptional charaoler— the help which, in the second
place, hai been provided by the ingtraclion of eminent agriculluml eiperla."
Of the pajiers in tho Advanced stage. Professors Tanner and Wrightson
" With all their shortcomings, the worked papers were in the majority of caaen
painstaking in their character, and there hot becu a very considerable amount of
thoroughly good work accomplished, for first-class certificates have only been
awarded when the work haa been eicellent, and the portion well deserved."
Prof. Wrightaon says of the papers worked in the Elementary stage, —
" On the whole there is mucb to encourage in the result of this cxaminatioD.
A large number of painstaking papers went sent in, and many more would have
been recommended ^r first classes had it not been for the tendency to wander awD]r
from the question, or else, hy too hurried reading of the question, neglecting to
answer points distinctly asked' for."
The number of papers vrorked in the I'arious acience examinationa held at
the Training Colleges in December last, as will be seen tirom Table (d), was
79 in excess of the number u-orked at the corresponding ciamiQations ia
18^3.
On the whole it appears from Table le) that the per-centage of failures mas
lower in 18S4 than in any preceding year.
Some subjects especially gave evidence of decided improvement. Thus,
among the subjects in which the number of candidates was large. Animal
Physiology, Chemistry, and Sound, Light, and Heat, were each characteriied
liy an Increase in the per-centage of iirat-class successes, as n'ell as by
in the failures.
The quotations which follow from the examiners' Reports also point _,
the most part to imptovement in the character of the answers, altnough
want of practical and experimental illustration seems in many cases to leave
a gooddeal to be desired before the teaching of science in these institutiona
can be regarded as efficient.
decrease
Soint for I
lOugh a I
titutiona I
d
1. RepoH (<if Colonel Donnelli/. IX
Mr. Twisden snd Dr. Willis wj,—
"Wi^ beg !«aTC to ri^port that the work sent up ia Pure Mathemalicn bj studcnta
n TraiDtDg Colleges seem», on Ibe vholc, 10 be bener ihia }'ear than It was last
■'Although Ihe work U, un the whole, bettor, itsguDeral ehatiiuter ia Diucti the Mme
SK it was lul year. A great maiiy sludeDtB reach a moderate level; a few |^t
mther higher ; but not more than three or fuur reocli a fairly high le»el.
" Tbe veakcKt part of the work was in Solid Geornetrj."
Mr. Twiflden says, —
■■ With reference to the examination in Theoretical ilichunics of tbe sludonts in
TrBining College*, 1 i>rp le&ve to report that their work U, on Ihe vhiilo, well done.
With one exception, all have attempted eight (]uestion*, and in most cosen with
more or lew sncceis. All the questiona bare becc well anawered leTeral timet."
Sir H. Roscoe reports on tbe examination in Inorganio Chemistry : —
"The QEual account of the tuttnufacture of iron waa lotuething like lb la :^< Irou
' i< found in England, Sweden, &c., never pnrc, but mtj^d with clay and earth.
' The ore is thrown into a furnace, when the iron melta and runs oat by a hole at
' Ihe bottom, while the dirt rises to the top, and is akimmed off ' '
*' On Ihe whole, bowever. it may be anid that the getieml standard of eiccUcDCe
was a high one, and that there was a marked absence of very bal giapers. though,
oil the other hand, there were few of distinguished merit. The deseripliooe of
eiperimetita, bowever, ahowed iu very many cusei nu ignorance of detaJla that
proved thai Ibe experiments described, if ihey hud been "een at all by the stadeala,
had Dot been cirvfuUy and HCcurately ciplained to them."
Dr. Russell aays,
■■ The practical part of the
la Ihe whole whs fairly dooi\"
Dr. Michael Foster says of the papers in Animal Physiology ; —
" The papers sent up by the Training Colleges show an improvement this year.
The Dimilier oF j^one and rldicnlous errors is leas, and the amount of knowledge and
inlelligence greater. The total results prove this, aince tbe rejections are only
about 40 per cent., and ibe first elasi' has riscli to very nearly 10 per cent. ; and
though, as in former yearn, Ihe total reaulta depend chieBj on the relative proportion
«t the ' bad ' aitd ' good ' groups, sn impiovement is vlaible in the majority of the
jpoups. Some groups are very good, Home ore very bud, but in the majority an
effort to do belter than in fonner years may be dialinctly recognised. There it,
however, still abundant room for further efforts on tbe part of the teachers to make
their pnpiU undtiratand Ihe subject, instead of learning off lessons by heart."
Mr. Thiselton Dyer says of the papers in Botwiy : —
" Tbe number of paperi aeut up was 465. Of the^e 2 ' 6B per cent, passed in the
^rat claaa and TG-OS per cent. In the second.
" On Ihe whole I am struck with the extremely limited area, if I may me the
expreiuon, within which the subject ia taught. Tbe teuvbers aeem to aim at
bringing it down to its irrcdueible minimum. About naything oulside this the
pu]>ils seem to have the blnnkeai ignorance. The paper waa framed oa before to
give a ehoice of five qnestions out of 10, half beEng more advanced than the rest.
The latter questions being marked somewhat higher than the others n pupil cannot
get a first class who does not offer a considerable and succesifiit selection from
the more difficult questions. The fact that the proportion of fint classes is so
■mall tells its own atoi^. I should have expected that more pupils would have
specialised themselvea in Botany, and have altalned the higher and by no means
unreasonably difficult standard.
" Od tbe whole the teaohing strikes me as mainly conducted from teit-booka,
and these often UDtrustwonhy, tecbnicalitiea and lerminolo)^ are too much insisted
on, and there Is not enough practical illustration of the subject matter."
Prof. Jiidd and Mr. Norman Lockyer report on the jiapers in Phyiio-
gr&phy ; —
" The worked paper* in I'hysiugrtipby aniounled this year to l,031t, so lliiit the
increaae in tbe number of candidates presenting themselves iu ihi.i subjei:l, which
wc commented upon last year, has been almost completely maintained. The
proportion of failures, which had diminiabed from SI'S per cent, in I ^t! tu
25-5 per cenl. in 1883, this year showa a still fbrlher decrease to 2|-8 per cent.
Appendix B. — Scietice and AH Instruction.
(lapcrB the per-ceninge of Mures
Indeed, but for two or three uroups of
nould have been oven Use than it is.
" In iq>ite, however, of thia general improve men t in the resullt, it ia CTiilent UuU
th<^ tcraching of Bcieuce in tome of the Training Colleges is very bi indeed firom
being in u sntiafBctory condition. The proiioction of Ibe candidiles who have
piused in the firat c1a«g in less than 1 i per ceni. of the whole number. WTiile in
•ome of the uihools there is evidence of Jirst-rate leaching, and the answets have
been excellent, in others the nune eirors and wont of information havo charnctcriMd
the whole of the papers. Thi» Mrengthens tho view (hat the defective reanlte
cannot be ascribed to the want of intelligence in the candidalc^. bnt ia doe to ihort-
comingfl in the teaching. In fact our results point to the fuuclusioD that where
want of intelligence is exhibited tli<^ caube must he eouglit, not in tlio minda of tb»
taught, but in tbe methods of the teacher. J
" Iq mrmj- eaecs it in evident that (be candidates have deriveil lh<^r inlorawtion J
cxelosivel; from texl-bo<^ iniitead of beinp taught bj experimental illustnllotia ; ■
they have been 'coucbed'ia the art of giving anawers to examination qaeatkm* I
by employing sleieotjped forms as to 'matter,' 'method,' und ' illustratioDS ' I
rather than by eultivating tbeir poweta of observation and reasoning. ^
" In the attempt (o give notes of a leuon to a class of chtldrea, the caodidatOT '
perhaps eihibit the greatest foehleneas. What of conrKc is requited by the
examiner is tbut they ^ould prove their kuowledge on iJemeDtar; subjects to be
exact, and that they have some power of ortanpng their facts, Ulustratioiu, and I
reasoiuDgs in aneh a way as to leave vivid and correct impression! on the nunda *
of the children. Insleod, however, of clear, precise, and de&Di(e slB(fnientB oare-
fuU; armnged so u to show that the candidates not only have the informatioD at
their command, but also know what to do with it, we Snd pages of dhildiib
trivialities b which th'; whole point of the qaecUoii is often altogether missed."
Short courses of training for Science teachers were ^ven during the suroiMr
u in previous years at South Kensington, the courses In 1882 being the firstili
the new Nonnal School of Science. The subjects, &c. were lu follows ; —
Chemiati7, 37 teachers; Heat. 35 teachers; MecbantcB, including Mechani-
cal Drawing, 32 teachers ; Metallurgy, 10 teachers ; Agriculture, 35 teachcri ;
Hygiene, 39 teachers.
llie courses extended over 2fi working days each. The teachers who were
selected to attend them were reported to have worked well and to have derired
great ad\-antege from the instniction given.
The number of apjilicants for admission to the ordinary courses of the
Normal School of Science and Royal School of Mines, South Kensington
and Jermyn Street, as teachers in training was 159. Of these 12 were selected
to attend tbe course in Chemistry, 12 in Physics, 12 in Mechanics, 9 in
Biology, 9 in Geology, 4 in Metallurgy, 7 in Agriculture, and 4 in Miniug,
Oaeni College, Munchester. — By the Minute of August 7th, 18B4. the aid
which had before been restricted to attendance at the day classes waft
extended , in a limited degree, to attendance at the evening classes also. That
is to say, the Department undertook, on the usual conditions, to pay three
fotuths of the fees of the selected Science teachers who attended the daj
daises, and one half of tbe fees of those who attended the evening olaasea.
The number of applications Irom teachers in the neighbourhood of Man-
Chester for the aid offered by the Minute above referred to was 8 for day
claSHes and 19 for evening classes.
Of these 8 and 17 respectively were selected, of whom 6 and P respectively
accqited and attended the classes.
Firtk College, SheJ^etd. — Applications were received from 3 teachers. All
accepted, but only twu attended, and these are at jirescnt at work in the
closaes, and & favourable report of their industry and progress has been
received irom the authorities of the college.
Maion College, Birmingham. — Applications were received from 3 teacheis.
All these applications were allowed, and favourable reports of the progress oF
these teachers at the college have been received.
Yorkshire College, Leeds.— By the Minute of October 11th, 1884, ( _
umihtr to that previously given to Science teachers attending Owens College,
Manchester, was extended to the evening class students at this college alao.
Applications were received from 7 teachers for the day classes and from
4 teachers for the evening claaaes. All these were selected, of whom 6 and 4
respectively accepted and attended the classes.
Univertily College, Dun/lee. — Applications were retseived from 9 teachers.
All these were eranted. but 2 afterwards declined to fulfil the conditions.
1. Meport by Colonel Donnelly.
13
The number of competitors for the Rof &1 ExhtbitioDs &nd NatioDBl Scholar-
ahips to the Normal School of Science and Royal School of Mioea, London,
ma the Rujal College of Science, Dublin, was 165. Of these 1 withdrew
uid 57 failed to qualify in MathematicB. The Rojral Bsbibitionere con-
tinue to take high places at the sestional examinations of the two institutions
in competition with the Keneral body of students.
The competition for the Royal Kibibitions has for many years been veiy
levere. The lowest of the seven successful candidates last year obtained 1,04j
marks. It was anticipated that as the number of Scholarships and Exhibitions
was this year increased from 7 to If, the minimum limit of success would be
KT^tly reduced, as the 19tb candidate last year obtained only "1^ marks.
Thia reduction has not, however, taken place, and the 19th candidate this
year obtains approximately the same number of marks as the 7th last year,
the numbers beinjt respectively 1,007 and 1,043. This result is very satis-
factory, and shows that the establishment of the National Scholarships has
acted as a powerfiil stimulus to the best students in the Science classes.
The local exhibitions, formed by a local contribution of 251., supplemented
by the grant of an equal sum from the parliamentary vote, last year num-
bered 14. The number of Science and Art and Elementary School Scholar-
s granted in 1S84 wejre 96 and 124 respectively as compared with 103 and
interesting scheme For Elementair School Scholarships baa been IVamed
with the Aboyne Annual Highlatjd Games. "' " ' ■
iftfln'
II
An interestinc scheme for Elementarv School Scholar ,
Six Scholarships so
created were competed for amongst pupils attending Public Schools in the
district. The details of the scheme were arranged by a committee o! which
the Marquis of Huntly was chairman.
The KTsnta towards the purchase of apparatus amounted to 1,3341. 6t. 4d.,
and towards the cost of fittings 1,353/. 9t. \d.
In 188.') the amounts were !f33f. 3s. \d. and 1,364/. 4i. \d. respecti\-ely.
The number of candidates for the scholarships founded by Sir Joseph
Whitworth was last year 57 as compared with 45 in 1883 ; 38 passed in tne
essential theoretical subjects.
A memorial medal m bronze, modelled by E. J. Poynter, Esq., R.A., and
the die sunk by Allan Wyon, Esq., has this year been struck for the Depart-
ment in commemoration of the founding of this scholarship by Sir Joseph
Whitworth. This medal, bearing in each case the scholar's name, has bsen
issued (except in five or six coses) to all who have held schularahips and
passed through the prescribed course to the satisfaction of the Department.
The applications for the circulating collections of scientific apparatus have
been very numerous. A list of the places to which the collections have been
sent is given on p. 223.
Officers of the Royal Engineers were employed, as in previous jears, in
inspeoling for the Science and Art Department. At p. 175 a list is given
of the Local Exhibitions and Scholarships. At p. 39 will be found the
list of Science Schools examined in May 18B4, showing the number of
students under instruction in 1883-4. with the prizes and medals obtained
by each school in those years, and the fees reeeived from students during
the session 1883-4, and also the payments on results of the examinations of
Science Schools and Classes in May. An alphabetical list of teachers is given
at p. 78.
The table of payments on the results of the Training College examination m
December 1884 appears at p. 93.
(Signed) J. F. D. Dankikllv.
. Table (a).—Resui.TS of the Science School Examinations
audJuNB 1883 and May 1884.
.May
~ I - 1 »•
Nnmher of SchooU under Teacher* rei^ngnised by the
Department ..----
Number of Cluses io Ihe same . - - -
1,431
5,BS>1
1.463
5.001
Appendix B. — Science and Art Inatruction.
Rebulth of the Scibkcb School Bxauinatioks — eont.
—
IBSS.
18*4.
Nomber of individuals under instmctiaa'ia the Banie ■
T2.05-1
78,836
J7,8B3
46,7T&
Momber examined in addition to the above who were not
in School! under Teacher* recognised by the Depart-
6,389
6.090
Kumber of individuals successful
SS.TBT
37,16<
vionsjear
18,17S
90,1 fir
Hoinber of Papers worked in :-
r I'ractieat, Plane, and Solid Geometrr
8,784
4.197
II. Machine Cotutrnction and Drawing
6.511
7,701
in. Building Constmction
S.«31
»,645
386
sss
T. MalhematicB ....
11,796
n.7«4
VI. Theoretical Mecbanica
1,885
I,BS3
1,886
9,««
VIU. Sound. Light and Heat -
4,850
8.9 »
IX. Magnetism and Electricity-
iUio
10.884
■y f Inorganic Chemistry - , -
l ., .. <PractioBl) -
7,<36
8,447
3,081
8,89S
_, Organic Chemiiirj
^1 .. .. <Pr««ic.l) -
4SS
S35
359
431
Xn. Geologj
i.3se
1,460
Xm. Mineralogy . . . ,
60
64
XIV. Animal Phjsiologj
8,1111
6,3SB
XV. Botany ....
a,043
3.076
^^ j. General Biology ....
XVin. Frinciplea of Mining ...
aoi
888
Ml
346
™. fMeUllurgy
■™^i. ,. (Practical) -
sa4
3oa
19
81
XX. Navigation
371
'XXI. Nantical Astronomy ...
88
T6
XXIL Steam
1,543
1,991
XXIII. Physiograpby - . - -
5,687
5.979
XXIV. Principles of Agricnltare .
3,171
5,559
XXV. Hygiouc
—
8,194
Total nnmhcr of Papers worked
79.S5I
86,910
held
1,03S
1,106
lOS
103
Nuinbec of papers in the Elementary Stage
64.008
6B.aei
„ of 1st Class successes . - - .
10,20!
13,78&
and ..,.■■-■
33.419
34,643
FaUurea
ai,887
19,839
„ of papers io the Advanced Stage
I4.0SS
17,029
„ oflstCl«ias«cce«K« ... -
3,3SS
3,383
Snd „„.-..
7,147
9,360
Failures - ...
4,M3
4.887
„ of papers in Hoooors ....
1.518
1,600
„ of lit CIoss auecBSMB ....
loa
1ST
and .,„-•--
486
483
„ Failurea . . - - .
1,050
Total number ofPapers worked .
79,551
86,910
ToUlnurober ofSuocesiea
52,651
61,734
Total niunb«r of Failures
26,900
85,176
^^^H 1. Report hy Colonel
1*011 TieJ/^.
15
T*SLi (i), Bhowiog the Details of Scccesseb
&Dd Failures in each 8t*oe of Appendii B. ;
each Sdbjbct.
Cot~
UoNIIBU.T'a
inthBpfevioiisjBw.lsaS.
. amroBi.
-
Advsuoed Stage.
BlemenWry Stwnu ]
1
1
2
i
1
1
1
1
I
1. PiMial. Plue. »id Solid/
ise iss
im
802
1m
I,«l
1.130
^ 1
GeoinetrT • ■ -t
«7 ta
m
tot
f.lV
l^t
.W ■
'.va
\,<M
sjsoo
6.«« 1
Drawing ■ -(
«W 40*
40'
:m
i.71i
J,»* 1
111 n..[i.i:-- f- 1 II.... f
!*3|7M
/«a
1,185
AH)
z
1.101
'JD9
tsis
•4W
ill. if UlJOinJT UHBirUCllfnl - -1
IV. Niril Arahltwtun -(
i\ n
9B
'^
t
W
«
£U
&» [allowing Table,
M
IIS
W| MO
m
7V7
jo;
14*1'
Yll. Aroliwl Hochuin - -^
U9
^
«
14t
SI
i,oei
"S
l,0H
VUl. Sound. Light »nd He.t - ■ {
xa
uv
e«
609
law
IM
'Mi
Z
DM
MS
«1
1.SU
1801
i.7M
*J07
ami
9fi»*
' Inorguiio Chemiitrj - ■ f
'1 .. p-^w—'-s
^
w
Mt
sea
s,»t
i;i"
m9
tso
«9
aao
W9 J1S3S
SS2
/'OTEmnio Chemlitry ■ ■{
90
M
n
t6
tit
'»4
las
IT
*7
M7
^■j „ PiMlioilEMmiin-f
se
w
nt
M
u
lU. Geokmj . . . .{
w
U9
*!
IW
U7
tt*
1.W
nil. Minerals - - - -j
J
B
J
"
)l
»
.s
tt
XIV. Aninal Ph jiloloity ■ - - ]
va
808
«i
l:iS
Kl
a,Ti7
•.79«
i:;s
uao
<,00).
XV. BoUny - - - {
K
Jm
"
%
*i
MO
tM
1.MT
fXVI.
t
i
XVL 4 XVIl. Otmnl Bio- J XVII.
M
i**
loa
logy - - -)JCFI.
^ Urn.
i
,J
\
i**
S'
*9
*M
9
«
M
jo
s
'^
"o
'W
(-■etaUnm - .{
tt
u
18
S
S
10»
#1
17
XII. J ,
(^ . (PrKtical) . -J
7
»
J
«
»
J
_M
XX. N»T%»tloo . - . -j
10
**
i
»
JS
iS
M
XXI. NmHcil Aitrononj - -[
_'
4
J
16
»
A)
J
BO
7*
XXII. Bf^ . . . .(
tsu
390
MO
S4S
103
s«!
JJ»
-;■
In
417
•IV
Am
HO
i.7t!
tan
l,t7B
S.08S
XXrV. Principle, of ABrieuIlur. ■ - j
Mo
14t
'M9
isn
i,iti
S!
«S
XXT. HjBiene ■ - - -j
IM
Ifl!
1,039
HJ
«o
til
1,143
Tot^ - - -j
iiiT
8.240
Tms
11*18
ISGW
».W31
n.oao
MpOW
w*
!,(«}
(,»«
».<90
S,M*
•«,U7
M,J^
»4.0B»
^
B
1
■
■
16
Appendix B. — Science arid Art Instruction.
Appendix B.
OOL.
dohnbllt's
Rbport.
Stages.
iBtOlan.
SndClMi.
FAilnres.
v. MathematicB
Total
{
1
2
8
4
1^1
370
196
890
81
99
11
6
8
4
4
lyMO
^M7
6,(
4*99»
878
7««
lift
67
70
14
7
IS
6306
S,S68
8,770
4.tfW
681
«/4
68
40t
48
10
8
17
7
1
Total.
ZAf»
8^80
9»e6S
1,666
248
110
80
¥8
S6
«/
8
11.744
^^,790
Table (c) showing the Fbr-centaobs of Succbosbs and Faxlthubs in each Stags
of each Subject.
The figures In italics relate to the examinations in the prerious year, 1888.
Advanced Stage.
Ist CI.
8ndGl.
Failures. 1st CI.
Elementaiy Stage.
2nd CI. Failures.
I. Practical, Plane, and Solid <
Geometry - - - -(
II. Machine Construction and C
Drawing - ... -X
III. Building Construction
IV. Naval Architecture
¥. Pure Mathematics
VI. Theoretical Mechanics
VII. Applied Mechanics -
VIII. Sound, Light and Heat
IX. Magnetism and Electricity
Inorganic Chemistry
<
Practical Examina-
tion
-{
-{
-{
■{
-{
-{
■(
{
/'Organic Chemistry
-"^ „ Practical Examina-
tion
XII. Goolopy
XIII. Mineralogy
XIV. Animal Physiology
XV. Botany
-{
21*59
47*01
31-39
23*88
43*0S
20'g0
4007
39-79
16-33
37-39
28*32
47*10
24*67
23*59
410S
to' 33
SS'Sf
4S'6o
88-43
4S*74
20*86
67*12
12*01
80-41
61*88
y/*9/
^7*05
84-03
89-08
sy88
4*64
71*82
28-63
24*09
65*46
tf*74
63-96
88-83
i7'88
89'44
SeefQ
Ilowing T
*able.
32-76
13- H
41*32
3A'49
28-87
i6-63
14-71
7'81
22*71
12-75
28-02
t^'63
26-08
46- n
42*02
1095
9-M
/3-S7
2S-57
7'TO
n-16
U-17
44*13 23-10
44-30
46*44
83-33
56' 18
U'38
52-76
34-46
4606
44' 49
48-95
33-64.
50-43
&3- 14
39-13
8g-i9
69-85
69-33
57-14
63' 8^
5r>-7i
57-94
68-95
5t'i5
48-03
12-23
7' 43
15*50
99'48
32*53
44-33
31*22
43-06
23 02
46-78
23*48
S6-74
18-84
21-10
86-74
14-28
3346
33-12
ay-97
18*77
39-^
80*86
47-10
61*87
«0*dd
12*43
Sf*«8
68*90
«4-7tf
20-72
/tf*94
87*76
tfi-99
20*00
/7*7«
64*86
«9*M
20*09
43-69
48-46
60' 48
48*70
8S-i1
19*84
49'46
53-23
5S-79
33*09
48-60
58-30
88-87
33*57
33-36
19-84
13- n
61-76
66-37
22-45
34-04
59-18
31-91
7*13
731
56*02
5503
12*36
17-33
54*84
53-16
38*09
48'8S
86*82
18*20
^-4Jf
80*46
S9*S«
87*26
At'fiS
28*06
88' 94
41*61
86*68
88'0
31*45
^*/JF
81*45
«7*7»
13*67
»3'70
8*18
99*^
18*39
30-6f
18*36
36-84
37'6o
32*79
1. Report by Colond DonncHij.
1
Ad
tncedStoee.
„0,.
SodCL
Failure
mCJ.!iidCl.|
F&iluni
XTI. A ZTII. Gonoral Bio.
\rv\
WOO
SSi
lI-«
-CIS
u-«
Ion-
(..VF/
/.
Sf
%-%
;;■:;)
.«-7^
36-I7
ica«
XVIII. PrincipleHodlliiinB
n
»
"■"
•ST-«
i«;m
«;m
40-87
tfgo
"
M;n
id;m
ss
«■!«
U-6t
^'^■1 .. (■««,
39
»-M
14- IS
«-7*
tt'oe
flJO
SX. N..jp,tlon
*r
w
iM«
7'jg
S8-M
17 -70
tl-M
XXI. Knulioil Aitranamj
M-OD
KSI
«■«
^.
.^
XXII. Btduu
ffl|-S2
M;ia
11 0*
iota
S-S
48-00
H'lS
XXllI. rhjjioemphj
»:S5
S-2
woo
«-io 1 *rM
H)|]l
XXIT. PrineiplM of Agriculture
us»
f,rn
I8;i3
!;:S
m;h
!»;»
XXT. Hrsiene -
f
1S-S9
7!-«
u-as
21- £3
M-M
10-M
Total
M'W
B»-W
»-B7
11-40
M'SS
29-11
L
'«
"
«■«.
3»-M
'?■"
~W
I gUj(a. litCluu.
»-77
U-t9
M-IO
ai-9'
11-60
BOOS
S7-*l
«-4*
U-IB
9-40
«■«-
m>-oo
M-B
«7-a
'ffn
*»■«
H'OO
to -DO
-
«■»
woe
I8-7I
n-6t
iJ'S/
«-l7
4
18
Appendix B. — Scierioe and Art Instruction.
Appendix B.
Col.
Dovvsllt'b
Rbfobt.
Table {d). — Results of the Training College Science Exami-
nations, December 1883 and 1884.
188S.
1884.
Nnmber of Colleges examined . - -
.
41
39
„ of Classes >, - - -
-
125
128
„ of individoals successful
-
1,997
2,205
Number of Papers worked in : —
Subject.
V. Pure Mathematics
.
76
82
VI.
Theoretical Mechanics
-
18
SI
vn.
Applied Mechanics
-
—
—
VIII.
Sound, Light and Heat -
-
685
488
IX.
Magnetism and Electricity
-
484
693
X.
Inorganic Chemistry
-
250
245
X.
„ (Practical) -
-
156
166
XIV.
Animal Physiology
-
473
416
XV.
Botany - - - -
-
469
485
XXIII.
Physiography - - -
-
1,054
1,030
XXIV.
Principles of Agriculture
al number of Papers worked
\i class - - - -
-
171
289
Tot
3,836
8,915
Number of Is
625
602
Nnmber of 2nd class - - - -
-
2,449
2,618
Number of F
ailures - - - -
il number of Papers worked
-
762
695
Tota
3,836
3,915
1. Beport by Colonel Dowaelly.
19
Table (e), showing the Fer-centages of Successes and Failures in
each Subject.
The figures in italics relate to the examinations of the previous year, 1888.
Appendix B.
Col.
DowvuutA
Subjects.
1st Class.
2nd Class.
Failures.
V. Pure Mathematics -
•
41*46
26*31
51*22
51-31
7-31
22-37
VI. Theoretical Mechanics - -j
42*86
50 '00
88*09
33-33
19-05
16-66
VII. Applied Mechanics
-.
....
•-.
VUI. Sound, Light and Heat -
18*82
9-19
78-89
Si -46
7-78
9-34
IX. Magnetism and Electricity -
>
18-32
39' 46
68*83
53-09
12-84
7-43
X. Inorganic Chemistry
26-12
23^20
64 '89
66-00
8*98
10-80
X. „ „ (Practical) -|
21*68
23-11
57*23
55-15
21*08
21-15
XIV. Animal Physiology
11-29
4-U
51-44
51-79
37*26
43*34
XV. Botany
2-68
5-33
76*08
70-78
21*23
23-88
XXin. Physiography - -j
11-06
11-76
66*99
63-65
21-94
24-57
XXIV. Principles of Agriculture -
32*18
43-86
61*93
52-63
5*88
*3-50
Total -
15-37
16-29
66-87
63-84
17-75
19-86
B 2
20
Appendix B, — Science and Art Inatniction.
AppecdizB.
OoL.
Bovwllt'b
Table showing the Details of Successes and Failures in each
Subject.
The figures in italics relate to the examinations of the preyioas year, 1883.
Subjects.
Ut Class.
2nd Class.
Failurss.
Total.
V. Pure Mathematics -
VI. Theoretical Mechanics
>
VII. Applied Mechanics
Vill. Sound, Light and Heat
IX. Magnetism and Electricity
X. Inorganic Chemistry - - •{
X. „ „ (Practical) -4
Xiy. Animal Physiology
XV. Botany - - - -j
XXIII. Physiography
•
ZXIV. Principles of Agricultare -
34
80
9
9
65
63
127
i9i
64
5S
86
37
47
83
13
85
114
m
93
73
42
39
8
6
385
55$
477
«^
159
i65
95
86
214
845
S69
338
690
671
179
90
6
17
4
3
38
H
89
36
22
«7
35
33
155
805
103
118
226
859
17
6
82
76
21
18
488
685
693
4fi4
245
830
166
f56
416
479^
485
1,030
1fi54
289
17f
Total- .|
602
685
2,618
9M9
695
768
3fi36
2, Report of Aaaistani Director for Art
Mb. 6ohi.sk
a under which aid
Inatruction in Art ia promoted b; reguUti
First, to Elementary Schools where drawing is tauifht
readinK and nr'itiag, and ia speciallv directed to
itly with
the improvement
ind refinina of the perceptive powers of the childi
Second, to Diocesan and other Training Colleges, in which the teachers of
Elementary Schools obtain certificates as teachers of drawing )
Third, to Schools of Art and Art Classes which are devoted to Art instruc-
tion, and where students, after having obtained sound elemental^
knowledge, pursue the technical stud; of Art in the direction required
by their occupations;
Fourtli, to selected students of Local Si^hools of Art, to enable them to
attend the National Art Training School, which is maintained for
training Art tescbecs, designers, and Art workmen.
EletKfntnry Schools. — At page 107' is a list of such Elementary Schools
in each county of England and in Wales and Scotland. A few schools in
Ireland given at the end of the list also earn grants under the regulations of
the Ueputment, but these are exceptional, being scbonls which do not receive
aid on account of drawingfrom the Commtsaioners of Nationoi Education in
Lreland.
Some schools have this year withdrawn from the examination for reasons
similar to those given in last year's report, such as the pressure of the revised
Code requirements being too great to allow of time being given to drawing,
or the grants being insufficient to remunerate the teacher; on the other hand
School Boards, encouraged bj Article 110* of the Code, have introduced
drawing into the curriculum of their pupit -teach era' classes.
The tallies show a decrease of 2() in the number of schools examined, which
compares favourably with the larger decline of the two previous years.
The system of examination bj local Euperintendents instead of by the
managers bos been extended, so that 3,^0 schools are now examined by them,
and it is hoped that in a short time the whole number of schools may be
brought under this more satisfactory method. This tv ill much facilitate the
introduction of drawing into the Code of the Education Department as a
class subject, which has now been decided upon. It is proposed that no pay*
menta shall be made after .'ilst March ISPli on the system hitherto in force,
which allowed payments as follows : —
a. 1*. for every exercise of the 1st grade marked " fair ;"
b. If. Sd. for every exercise of the lat grade marked ''good )"
K. 2s. &d. for every exercise of the 1st grade marked " excellent ;"
d. OS. for every exercise of the 2nd grade in which a child passes ;
but the subject after the date above given will be taught under the conditions
of class subjects under the Code, which will have the effect of removing one
of the chief cauats of unsatisfactory resiilta ; namely, the intermittent chariwrter
of the instrurtion, often hitherco interrupted in favour of other subjects ; other
hindrances are the want of suitable materials and instruments in Ihe poorer
schools. It is to be hoped that in the desire to urge technical methods of
drawing bv the aid of instruments, the simple training of the eye and hand by
freehand arawing may not be too much depreciated.
r
22 Appendix B. — Science and Art Instruction. ^^^^M
AjipendixB
Training Collegn.—At these colleges, 50 in number. 85? candidates, either Btudenti
actitift-teacliera, or pupil-teach ers, obtained Certificate D., qualifying them to earn pajmenb
BUCtlB OP
ELS teachers of drawing in Elementary Soliools. It has heen found that the n-eakest pMt d
Of 4BI.
the teachers in preparing themselves for this part of^the ivurk, which is Iwst done by black-
board lessons, which are reported not to be sufficiently valued bv the teachers, aad not
sufficiently used in the schools, an additional payment has been made to the Trkining Col-
leges for success in blackboard drawing. The amounts gmnted to each college «« sho^
in the t*hle at p. 93. J
Schools of Art and Art C(asiM.— The relative success of Schools of Art in the Natia4|
more advanced Local Kxaroinations, is shown in the following table i ■
1
1
1
■s
1 SndGr»dBE»-;L««lA^™t.e9d
' or Sahml W«ri». | OoDipMH|
.„„,.
\i
1 '-
il
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ft
P
1 ,!f
I;! ?s:£l
1 1 1
pji
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1
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1
1
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i^^ii
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ISM
m
to
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ttoe
iB«a
1M3
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n
aoi
Ayr . . .
isa
M
17
18
6114
Birmlgy . .
SiS
MS
741
ftuTOW-in-Furaeu
31
«M1
B^ith . . .
£12
M
4W
18
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Belh>c
1«8I
ifa
Si
10
iJ
■^
1
130
SS6
I.7S7
IK
13 - "l -
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Berwick-on-T-^
ws
19
Bfl
so;
BldeTgrd .
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Birkenlirsid, FoTk
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m
47
19
6
s
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m
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143
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u»
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78
w
a
T
-
-
-
77
esi
77
3 .
*TM
ISM
sn
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103
67
73
40
11
606
3,07!
368
» — t 1
WIIABvKcJmai-
4TMA
BrUCol 81m: .
1B78
13
1,7M
ISO
1S78
m
64
JenVm.St. '.
IS7B
so
4748
1B7
l.uk
att 1 HowloT IbMd .
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BUckbom . .
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Bolton . .
n
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STW
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III
Bl
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Brndford (Onun.)
1S7*
SSB
isa
a
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1S3
— — — T
Bia
1871
63
31
isa
In>t.).
1 'l"^
MM
BradTord (Tech.
1
saoe
177! T -t-M^lS
Coll.).
t 4^1
Sc; : :
With Branch at—
lens
TO 1 4 — I— 1^1
«os
6<l
171
116
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IT
^
-
stw
iSSt
a — '^f^B
1310
Brlitol
1880
91
IM
14
63*
^
1«
~
m
UlS
10
1=4
1S0B
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ill
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1S7
1.M8
3W
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Bri<rcLiff« . .
1§8S
fa
la
tun
Buralem
tMO
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Burton-sn.Trenl
isst
83
Cimhonio . .
K
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£3
3H
CunbrldflC .
11»
aa
^te
CBwiiir . .
31
MM
CnrlislB . .
108
M
047
MIB
*0
673
6S
Mil
CnmsTfon .
ClieltenhRBi
853
60
42
1£9
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Chmter
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Chettarfield
sra iw
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8
77
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m m
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1 — -" B
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2. Bepoi
( o/^ssis((i7tt -Direcfor/or J.i-(. 23 ■
1
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1
Ruminitioii. 1 of School Worki. | Co
up^tition. „„— ,J
s
p
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78
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21 Appendix B.—
Science and Art Inatr^i,ction. 1
3 =
• Schools
OF AIIT.
jj
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S S
1 1
1 Ji
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111
11
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limlSth ■ A
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North London.
1868
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Ut. Haniu's .
sss
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taw
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Sim
S. Kenrington*
lil
tit
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30
ton
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Stntlord. .
1871
73
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1880
4£
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1871
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10
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Perth .
18113
aijs
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as
U
a
870
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ia;a
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28
3
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17s
iliiw
174
£
—
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m
isra
10
iO
18
'
1
-
-
57
1,11s
50
-
-
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lOU
Poola . . .
107
8»
73
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nt
48
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C
77
nw
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Praton. Crou St.
ISOU
107
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uas
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77
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30
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a
ms
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1871
8«
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1,078
INN
St. Albun-g
770
48
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60
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BtnilBiiti ill UiB Tnininis Clasa for Art J
asters noilhorlBke 3rrl GnKkPriiwre
rmmm-to in
thaNHIlM
etition witu
bookpriw.
UlCM
ll, »■
TUT
Tnrdi
0(:
-3 111
a snd w bi
\
1
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0/ilsSW(([
w
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iredur fur Art.
1
25
Appraff
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3,174
7
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leafbnl . . i u;a
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1,386
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1
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TWerton . . 19BS
!in
1,M»
400
1.088
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HB
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340
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4188
Waktfleld . .\im
Walnll . . ISTl
900
St 1 3D
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Wanolniter . I188I
Id
33
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WarrioBlon . |186S
177
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7
Watertord . . 1S81 ; 4»
leis
Wstftird .1^74! 10>
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Welshpool . . J883
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Wolverhampton . 1(W4
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WorcBstS' . . 1 IMl
187
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1
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1.437
1
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1
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York ( Low Onire- | IggO
188
ail il
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-
1
Totals lor ISM,-)
1
1
18S Sch.»l- aud \ -
S7.D33
i3,s;a'e.iM!iw
uta sa
£1731
UMIV
«.(■*; 1,3S0
11
a
110
EU
Totals !or 18S3,)
UTSfhoolsaiidfl -
»«
12.73S ^(^7a
lu
Ks! 93
m»
230113
lll.0B2|l,O«
11
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loa
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IS Bnnchos . J
TolaU for 18M.-)
in Bghools a»d ^ -
83,7*U
11*
te-2
33
iiiBi
211748 18,746, 1.M6
41
IS Brancbm . )
Total) tor 1981.-)
-
iroBohoolssnd ■ -
S1,M«
U,l(64|*.Bil
333
fil
10910
I070l8:l7.3fll
l,illl
ai
UBnuichss J
[
Totals for 189n.S
14«Bcll«ils'and|
T BrauehM
So^asB
1B.MB ii.llM
IWl
080
73
l»338
ia.S4s
1.0W
IS
73
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1*0
732
HO!
M
18«M
l&7Mfl
13.B57
1,105
10
4S
77
173
10,081 ' *,(«0
161
1MI73
1.001
totals lor 1877,
114 Schools and | -
10,414
ii.ue
4,»»a
18SI
HO
I381W
114)11
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IS
in
10 Branchus .
J
Totals t'tr im.l
ISl BcHooli i
-
!7.«;
MM
4,7SU
US
~^
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maoittMS
W.78»| 1.400
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4.930
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li,OT! l.T»
I
1
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i
26 Appemlix B. — Science atid A.rt Iiistriiction.
It nill be seen from the above that there has been na innease in the jear of
10 achooU and l,l'J4 students, n-ho have ivorked succeasfull;, a^ there is an
. , increase in the numhers succcasfal in every grade of examination and notably
in the highest awards, those of the National Competition. The Kxamineri of
this Competition were:— E. J. Poynter. R.A. ; G. D. Leslie, R.A.; W. F.
Yeamea.R.A.; H. S. Marks. R.A. ; J. E. Boeiim, R.A.: Hamo Thomeycroft,
A.R.A.; W. Morris; G. Aitchison, A.R.A. ; J. J. Stevenson; Professor
W. C. Unwin ; Walter Crane ; Alan S. Cole ; T. j\jnietrong, Uirector for
Art ; and H. A. Uon'ter, Assistant Director for Arc.
The number of Drawings sent up from Schools of Art for examination wu
25^,610 from 20-' Schools of Art and Branch Classes. 1,339 Third Grade
Piiies were awarded forworks in Advanced Stages wliich were passed forwud
for the National Compclitiun.
Those works only were exhibited in reipeci of which Medals or Queen's
Prixes of Books had been awarded.
Eleven Gold Medals, 63 Silver iledsls. 110 Bronie Medals, and 22fl PrUM
of Books were awarded. In addition honorary aiviu^ls were mudc to Students
in Training al South Kensini^un of H Silver and 18 Bronze Mednls luid 3\
Book Prizes.
The folloiving observations on the iju!)jects of study, e.^emplified in thfl
works submitted for judgment, were made by the Examiners for ihe infonnA-
tion and guidance of masters and students in the schools.
Orawinffs i>f Hraiti. — In the drawinKS of large beads from nature there is k
tendency to slovenly execution and extreme blackness, the differences of colour
between the hoir and the flesh are often too niurh etnphusized, and the forms
of the hair are hardly ever carefully rendered.
Draieiags from the Antique. — No gold medal has been awarded in this clsss.
A profile view of the fighting Gladiator, which has obtained a silver medal, is
the best of its class, hut nut 'iji to the gold medal standard. Many of the
drawings from the antique are messy and wooUy in manner and have &
tendency to e.itreme blackness.
Dravshgi from the Li/e.— -Tbe goid medal hns been given with much 8ati»-
&ction to a drawing from the Hanley aehool done in an excellent and thorough
manner. It is one of the best ever sent up for competition, being remarkable
for Bubtilty of outline and careful modelling,
With a view to encourage eitenEive praclica in drawing the figure among
evening artizan students who are decorative worknien. and who have but little
time fur study, the examinees recommend that additional prizes be given in
tbe same stage to students who, having already taken thetn for finished
drawings from the life, may send up sets of smaller and less finished, though
not careless, studies of figures in action from life.
Tbe examiners are of opinion that drawing of the figure from memory, both
antique atid living model, should be practised.
They wish t<
or for metal oi
level reached i
would gladly s
spirit.
StadUs of Drapery. — The studies of drapery arranged on antique figu
which the examiners were glad to see, are generally good, but one of them
hardly bo counted as drapery, but rather as costume. Drapery implies
adaptation of folds to the figure.
Many of the studies from pieces of hanging stuff are rather still-life pit
than studies of drajiery. In some instances the colour of these stuffs is offen-
sively startling.
Modelling of Drapery. — llie examiners expressed much satisfaction with tbe
modelled study of drapery sent from the Lamlieth school, which in e
cation were both spirited and careful and showed taste and judgment
arrangement.
point out that in decorative plaster work or deagns for potteiy
p-ood work, where the figure is introduced ornamentally, the
y
2. Report oj Assistant Director for Art.
27
t designers of plaster work ehould not limit
Tliey might Icwk with adcaotaife to antique
3 that of the Jacobean and Ehzabethan times
■I work shows more life and artiatJc feeUn^
Modelling from Life. — The works of Tonelli, to whom s gold medal has Appendix B,
been awaided, were eonsidered commendable, as being done in a careful and „ —
delicate manner ;vith less of the ahowy execution and strongly marked details sia, ^wi«.
which have obtained of late. Uf three small figures sent from the Lambeth
school two were considered worthy of medals.
Designs for Wall Paper. — The designs for wall paper were, on the whole,
poor and dull or rank in colour. Hardly any were light aod gay, and very
little invention was shown in them. An exception may be made in favour of
one from the Manchester (Mech. Inst.) Schoolot Art, which shows considerable
ingenuity and good feeling for form.
Designs for Tiles. — The little scrapi of pictorial flower and figure drawing
sent up as tile designs are not at all aecotative or ornamental in character, and
almost in every case are bad in colour. Many of them are in (act studies of
botanical specimens rather than suggestions derived from natural plants and
worked out ornamentally, with due regard to the filling of the required spaces
and the surface character of the tdes.
The floor tiles are often wanting in dignity and eobriety of colour.
The best among the designs for tiles is from the National Art Training
School. Though the elements of this design are very simple, the combination
is good and a pleasing pattern is obtained.
Designs for Plaster (fori. — A silver medal has been awarded to a piece of
work by Geo. W. Wilson, of the (Royal Architectural Museum) Westminster
School of Art, in which the masses are well arranged and a good feeUng for
gradation of relief is shown.
'I'he examiners suggest thi
themselves to one or two style:
Roman work of the kin<l, or I
in England. The modelled ph
than usual.
Designs for Gold or Silver fTori, — The examiners consider the designs for
gold and silver work wanting in feeling for the beauty of the materiijs, and
suggestive of a very mechanical kind of execution.
Designs for Ironwork. — The designs for ironwork, though not very good,
were considered better than those for gold and silver. In the drawings sent in
of iron gates the designers seem aenerally to have confined themselves too much
to a close imitation of the works of one short period.
Designs far Carpets. — In the drawings to which the gold medal has been
awarded there is evidence that the designer understands the detail and knows
how to make it suitable to the material. His work is well presented. The
portion of the pattern shown ou a large scale is well done, and iavcntion is
shown in the treatment, but he has erred in trying to give a sense of relieved
moulding by shading. Some of the competitors iu giving only a very unim-
portant piece of the pattern full sise have failed to comply «-ith the spirit of
Deaigjufor Cotton Prtnls.— The examiners have seen with Rreat pleasure a
number of designs for cotton prints from the Manchester, Cavendish Street,
School of Art, designs treated in a proper decorative spirit, and with due
adaptation to moterini; the two gold medallists distinctly show invention in
their works, and evidently understand the method of design for this niatenal.
It is obvious that there is much difference in the capacity of these students,
and herein is seen evidence of intelligent teaching which is gratifying.
Still-laft Painting. — In the drawing of a geranium plant, to which a gold
medal has been awarded, the crisuness of the Aower is admirable. The painting
of the plant, and the understanding shown of its form and colour, leave littS
to be desired ; the same may be said of its relation to the background which,
although very unsatisfactory in the matter of finish, is admirable in its subor-
dination of tone and colour.
The oil-painting which has gained a gold medal is done n-ith great freshness
and directness; eapedslly is the gold vase to be commended, which Lbs been
£8 Appendix B. — Science and Art iTistriiction.
Appendji B. executed witb great care, but without needless &nd p&inful elaboration. In
Ripont ST ^^^ ailver medal still-life piece from Lincoln tbereiRiJsoa directDeaa of method,
UB.BOWL3B. which ia wurthy of imitation.
The examiners wish to point out that the Bn-aneement or composition of tbe
Btill-life groups aiiKbt to be more carefully considered, and that artistic and
tasteful arrangement ie taken into account in the awarding of prizes.
They recommend that a gold medal be no longer given for this branch of
study, which has of lace occupied too large a place in the school course out uf
proportion to its educational value.
Modelied IKoris. — Tivo pieces of modelled work from llanley, to which gold
medals were awarded, have morp artistic merit than is common among such
works sent up for these competitions, and the examiners accordingly take
higher ground 'n criticising them. Tile plaster model of a vase with a friexe
of figures has great distinction in its contour, and there is a certain reserve or
restraint in the relief which deserves praise, but it may be remarked that there
is a slight discrepancy between the renaissance character of the frieze and tiie
linear decoration of the vase which is Greek in feeling.
In the terra-CDtta jardiniSre the figures look a little thin and poor in juxta-
position with the massive base ; in fact, the figures suggest metal work, while
the rest is suitable lothematerinl actually used, terra-cotCa. The ornament
on the ends is somewhat monotonous in relief. Id both these works con-
siderable decorative sense is shou-n.
i cncourage-
Designsfor Lace. — The scheme of design for machine-made curtains remainB
very much as it has been for some years. The mere eiecution of the pattenu
for machine-made lane is as neatly carried out as ever, hut there are no distinct
signs of newness in invention. Hence the eiaminera were prevented from
rewarding this class of work as highly as the designs for cotton prints, which
indicated a new and praiseworthy development in this branch of designs and
therefore called for commensurate marks of approval.
In tho designs for machine made lace curtains the relation of the border to
the filling is often wrong in scale, and the lines of separation between the
border and the dlling are not properly marked. Some of the designs for lace
from Ireland have beauty of form and proper adaptation to the different
processes of haml manufactured lace.
Drawings of Hands and Feel. — The examinera woidd gladly sei
ment given to the drawing of hands and feet separately, such a;
sheet sent from the Bloomsbury school. Studies from life are the best, but
drawings done from good casts from nature are also useful.
Architectural Drawing, — In the architectural work is shown an appreciation
of old examples and a freedom from vulgarity and extravagance, which perhapa
are of greater prartical importance than originality. Carefully tinted dran-ings
of the lantern of St. Paul's from South Kensington have obtained severa!
awards. •
Anatomical Drawiaff.—Vot anatomical study methods which sufBce to show
a thorough underetanding of the form ought to be encouraged rather than
those which with much labour aim at a still-life treatment. The examiners
wish to point out the want of a skeleton of good proportions. They recommend
careful drawing of the bones where they are subcutaneous, and that knees and
ankles, wrists and elbows, be especially studied.
Draaiiigs from Measvrrmenl. — Two bronse medals and four book prizes
were awarded to fully shaded machine drawings. The three best of theae
indicated considerable power of dealing with difficult forms in isometric pro-
jection. Tbe softness of artistic feeling in tbe two best drawings deserves
great commendation. On the whole the series of drawings of ihis kind sent
up this year is more numerous and of better average tjuality than in either of
the last two years.
Of working drawings of machines there
examples of any special
2. Report of
Director for Art.
2U
A bronze medal waa awarded for a act of drawings of building construction Appendh; B.
forming a very large and useful set of studies ; a book prize was alao awarded asp"^ bi
to a second act eqiudly good in drawing but less extensive. Drawings of this Ub. Sowi-bu
kind belong to the stage in which a candidate is learning the uEie of his inatru-
ments, and taking this into account the two sets to which prizes were awarded
may be regarded aa excellent.
A book prize was awarded to a set of architectural drawiogs of a church of
very great skill in draughtsmanship.
They appear to indicate the advantage to a student n
drawiDgs of a good style.
eeing architectural
Bchool.
Name.
BUge.
SubjH'l.
!SS5S5-S'S.:
Chalk d™»ing of Ugure /roro
UodeltMldoilBii fcr a nowac
Desin'iii tor cstlico priatllKt.
Deaiiiiu for printed sotloa
Group in oilywtours.
Designs for fairpeti.
HilCLBI . . .
Bhdlej. Frederick .
iVii
Wllldim. Jobn .
MlXCnBBTKU (Co-
Temlish atreet) .
Sl.*«)ii.«idnBjG.
CookNmostn. .
fDOJo. emlenck V.
Ajl«.r<l.Chiir1e8H.
tac.
{far 3)
ISlh
»3d.
Sovrn KBitaisotoHJ
ToaolU, Domini™ .
''b"*'
Dwiim (or Iho .ida of a
illninn r>win and dLKsratioa
West LoHDoif .
Wmthontons^ltred
SSo.
(fort)
Since the last report the position of Schools of Art has been illustrated in
the Health and Education Exhibition by a large iium1>er of drairinge, designs,
and works executed from designs by students and ex-students of the schools,
and the following extract from the introduction to the Catalogue by Mr.
George Wallis may be quoted with acquiescence : —
" One very satisfactory feature of this Exhibition is the readiness with which
former students, who have taken positions vvhich render them independent of
the manufscturer, have come forward to prove their capacity, and to show that
they appreciate their former connexion with the ■chooli.
" Those manufacturers who have come forward on this occasion have done
so in B genuine and liberal spirit, seeking to give credit to those to whom credit
" One fact may be unhesitatingly recorded. It is that at least 80 per cent,
of the objects of industrial art here exhibited would have been impossible of
production, 30 or even 25 years ago, for the very best |»03sible reasons ; the
men who made the designs were uneducated for the pur|jo5e, as tbe workmen
to cany out the designs wben made would hive been difficult to find ; and
the probability is that the manufacturer ivould not have dared to produce
them, without the permission of hia dictator, the buyer or salesman, who of
course would not believe they would sell.
" It maybe readily granted that concurrent forces were at work in Iheefforts
of individuals seeking to infiuence nublic taste, and thus to creale n demand in
a higher direction ; but even they nad to take advantage of the elementary
training gained in the schools, and certainly they were not free from the influ-
ences around them, either for better or worse.
30 Appendix li. — Science and Arl Inalruction.
" If, however, twy one suppoie^s that this Exhibition is a full and complete
illustration of all that has been done by and through Schools of Art since 1862,
he forgets what has been goinK on throufihout the whole countrf. After all,
it simply shows little more than the outer margin of the ground which hu
been more or less covered,
" As a matter of course the influence of the schools upon the thousands of
workmen who have gone through the classes during the period from the eiten-
sion of the Schools to the provinces, say, 1843-4 to the present time, cannot
he in any iray fully illuatrsted. The improvement of handicraft through the
study of the elements of drawing alone nas been urored over and over again
to those eomin)( in contact with workmen who had availed themselves of the
instruction ; the proof being seen in the work done— an utterly unappreuated
phase of the action of the schools,
"The influence of the Central Museum at South Kensington, which has been
recognised all over Europe, can scarcely have been inoperative in Great Britain.
The public have had the opportunity of atudving fine worka of art, bought
because they were fine, not from any fancied adaptation to this or that means
of imitation ; thus making industrial capital out of them. Taste has been
raised by the sight of such objects and a feeling gradually created which
demands something of a higher order than had been supplied before, and the
producer finds himself face to face ivith an advancing knowledge, and discovers
that there is a market for objects appealing to an art perception higher than
that to whicli he had been before called upon to minister, to which he himself
has hitherto been a stranger. The branches of the Museum, and the many
allied institutions to which from time to time it has circulated collections on
loan, have widened and strengthened this induence.
"The quealion of the artiian and .\rt workman has, however, a good deal to
do with this matter. What was the argument of the manufacturer prior to
the establishment of these scliools, and for some year^i after, until their influ-
ences began to be felt? It was, that even if we got good designs, they were
spoiled by the want of art-skill in the workman in carrying them out. This
was the origin of the demand for skilled Frenchmen who could not only
design, but realise their own desiiins — Emile Jeanneat, Protat, Carrier, WiUms,
and others.
"The change in this point is in itself an illustration. Even 25 years ago it
was no uncommon thing with those actively at work in the sohoola to find
workmen who had passed through them complain of the designs which th^
were compelled to execute, because the exigencies of the market necessitated
their production. Later on, those who took the trouble to converse with Art
workmen on the character of designs they were producing might be shocked,
but not much astonished, at the strong language with which they denounced
the things in hand. The fact is that the intelligent Art workman, who irom
boyhood to early manhood has studied in these Schools of Art, is far in
advance of the employer, in point of critical acumen and Art knowledge, to aay
nothing of the manager or foreman, whose notions he has to tolerate ; or of
that conventional arbiter of public taste, the man who only buys an object to
sell, and of course makes it sell, however objectionable it may be to the edu-
cated taste of the consumer.
" One feature of the view which the seller adopts is shown in the fact that
the best designs in textile fabrics are frequently offered as French. Specimens
in this Exhibition have been labelled " French" in the shop windows, and
attempts have been made to obtain the withdrawal of examples exhibited,
because the seller objected to the real origin of the design and fabric being
made known to the public.
" Those who can look back to the state of the arts of design as applied to
the various industries illustrated, say a quarter of a century ago, to say
nothing of the period at which Schools of Design were fl.rst founded, cannot
fail to see that the progress has been enormous. This is the only true test of
the results, and not the mere comparison with what has been growing up
before our eyes from year to year, influenced by the Schools and their teaching.
up I
i
^■^ S. Report of Aaaistant Director for Ah. 31
' The results of the exuninationt in Art Chusea for each of the last 10 ^ra Appendix B
_
i
IndGridc
3rdtin>d(>E>iunin.llOD. Art CtaMw. '
1
'4
1
1
1
h
Total! for
3» - 'tan idiiisn ■
^3 - wu .. -
sai .Ml .. .
fm - Old „ ■
87S - 7T» -
«3.7U
1UI13
Sfiat.
S«l
14.147
■SD.OW
12.M8
m
38.41*
11.781
S.BK
§sa
ItfiU
lM,»i
itxnt
178
11,315
VSX
3.MS
707
HIM
191,SS3
ii.Me
941
!3.(M8
11.SSS
iMS
AM
13.187
1118,720
IM71
4SB
20.ft«
11.7M
4.MT
l.lllft
13,316
14I.74U
liAK
477
H\3BS
14.!.ti
4,I!B
IXM
14^34
1K4CI
13.139
434
a7,lSi
13fl27
«W
1,094
19.(129
l!D,08fl
1W77
*it
SftSTB
U3W
3^
848
leijsa
11,MS
M
Sl.lfiS
iiwa
3,7W
009
18.068
118,535
11370
4as
M,W9
i°28i
.„
BOO
11.080
101,318
BJiSO
400
ilonU were wuglit drmring. 63 "hulantii were ciaiuinod la Aavnnced Art Eiuminiiliutii, or i
whom le wen numiilul and 4 e-uned pnw. I
The small decreaBe in the numher of Art Closes this year is balanced by the
addition of 10 to the number of Schools of Art into which aiicceasful Art
aasaes btive been develoiied. The 490 cUases ciamineJ are included in the
list beRinninR at page 3'J.
In 1882, of 491 candidates. 28 obtained the Ait Oass Teacher's Certificate. C«rtifl«.l.
In 1B33, of 684 „ &8 „ „ eumin.lion>
In 1884, of 755 „ 130
At the examination in February, for the Certificates of the Third Grade
{Art Masters' Certificate)-
In 1882, of 138 candidates, 35 nblained Certificates.
InlB93,ofl25 „ 36
In 1884, of 213 „ fi2 „ „ Bci.-^Cb™.
The number of Science Classes who daim (trants for the Art merits of their
drawings continues to increase, as is shown by the following figures : — ■
DniwinRS in Slngei 1, 2i a.
4
Torks.
SVi
Nanho
obtnlncd
ToMilnrlSSt - 3ill cUikb
', »B - m .
„ -im ■ m ..
„ 1S7S . m ..
„ 1977 • ug „
„ 18TD . SI ,.
7.B70
Di.m
tsa
0^13
e7.W4
S11
B.Me
09.401
130
E-OM
fi.m
209
*sa
4U,4U
SOI
tj>»9
43,ntn
100
\m
~w
MS
BS
■M
im
IM!
ia.4M
u
iMi
1!.314
38
^^^^H^^^^^
32
Appendix B. — Science and Art Instruction.
Appendix B. Three hundred and thirty students of these classes were also examined in
Rbpobt bt ^^^ Grade Greometiy and Perspective, 71 of whom were successful and IS-
Mb. Bowleb. obtained prizes.
The results for the last five years of the examinations in schools unaided by
grants from the Department, and individual students unconnected with the
Department were as follows : —
First Gnde.
Second Grade.
•"■^
No. of
Candi-
dates
exa-
mined.
No.
success-
All.
No. who
obtained
Prises.
No. of
Candi-
dates
exa-
mined.
No.
success-
fuL
Naniio
obtained
Prises.
Totals for 1884 - 170 schools -
1.S6S
668
180
0.474
8,148
668
n 1S83 - 14S »
1/S70
604
166
0,220
8,282
720
„ 1882 • 167 „
2,074
406
111
0^840
2,837
602
„ 1881 - 126 ^
2,060
640
180
8,736
W17
160
.. 1880 • 128 ^
2.1S1
0S7
282
2.474
864
200
The report of the Registrar of the National Art Trainioff School is given at
page 1 78. It again shows a decrease in the amount of ttes receivpd^ but an
increase in the number of Art Master's Certificates gained by the students.
(Signed) H. A. Bowlsr.
2a. Reports by (he Inspectors,
. Reports bv tLe Inspectors of Science and Art Schools and AppMdUB.
Ci.iS3Ea on Iheiv Inspections i
lKH-1.
Captftin Abney, F.R.S., reports u follows : —
llie present year aeems a fitting opjiortutiity far reporting on the teaching
of Practical Chemistry throughout the coimtry, and ae I have aiirays taken a
lieep interest in its spread, I venture to make a few remarks on the subject.
It was in the second year of my connexion mth the Department that Practical
Chemistry was recognised an a subject for separate examination, and in
arranging tlie tyllabus and the detfuls ot the laboratory requirements, I was at
tliat time fully occupied. Since then it has been my duty to inspect nearly
every Uhoratory in the kingdom that is in connexion with the Deportment.
and it has been a great satisfaction to find that the teaching of practical
chemistry haa taken deep root in many purts, more so indeed than, I venture
to think, was anticipated.
It would be hardly fiiir to make a comparison between the laboratory
accommodation wliich existed in 1»97. the first year of practical work, with
that of to-day, but it n-ill not be unfair to take the next year, 18"8. In 187S
there were 59 laboratories, containing 8W benches, which were naased for the
advanced stage, besides some 2J so-called laboratoriex for ttie elementary
stage, in which the benches (if they may br so designated) were of the tnost
rude description. Of the laboratories passed for the advanced and elementary
stages, 32 nave been refitted to meet the requirements for good practical
teaching, whilst 1/ have disappeared from the list. In many cases two or
three years' grace was allowed to enable the committees to place the labora-
tories in good working order, and it was only in the cases where sufficient
support was not given to the classes that thej- were compelled to be removed
from the list. Each year has shown a steady increase in the number of and
improvement in the fittings of the IsboratorieB. This year their number has
reached 182, with bench accommodation for 2.714 students. For examination
purposes the benches con be occupied in two relays, both for the elementary
and also for the advanced stage, and llierefbre 10,856 students can be
examined each year. Many of the new laboratories are most excellent in
every particulor. local committees having expended supervision and money in
re:idering them complete. ■ In fact there is almost a competition in the larger
towns as to which can boast of the best accommodation. In the course of my
inspections it has almxjst always been stated to me that the generous grants
in aid to fittin^it have had much to do with fostering and, indeed, making
possible this rivalry. The 50 per cent, grant-in-aid is a large nucleus on
wliich to start, and the locality feci in honour bound to meet it with a like
subscription, besides expending money on the erection or adaptation of a
building for laboratory purposes. It is not merely from the fact that a
smaller amount baa to be raised, but that the grani-in-aid shows that the
Department interest Ihemselveo in local affoirs, which enables the subscrip-
tjona to be more readily raised. I am quite certain unless the State had given
these grants in aid of fittings, even had the payments on results been doubled,
that the number of laboratories would have been far fewer, and the teaching
of Practical Chemistry been proportionally diminished. Thero is one point,
however, which it is much to be desired should be attended to by local com-
mittees, viz., the necessity of submitting pkns of laboratories and fittings
before commencing to expend money on them, I have not found that most
towns differ much from Little Peddlington, where local wisdom invariably
asserted itself as pre-eminent. The consequence is that it has often been my
duty to direct alterations to be made wbtch would have been saved had the
rule been attended to. There are sereral cases in which non-compliance lias
caused the greatest inconvenience. For instance, there is a laboratory recently
erected which has slavishly copied the fitting: of a neighbouring laboratory
which is anj-thing but satisfactory, not omitting their most glaring defects. As
another example, there is a Iahomliii7 in which a grant in aid of the fittings
has bad to be refused, simjily because the minimum dimensions necessary
for benches hod not Iwen odhered to. In these cases the local committees
have 110 one but themselves to blame for any loss ur expense to which they
34
Appendix B.~Scia)ice and AH Inatructio
may be put. It is much tn be desired that mure kbantoriei w^rt rit&blbhsd
in Irekiid. Tliera we only threa in or near Belfaat. In none of the other
principal towns is there one. In Scotland the spread of practical teachini; u
increasing, but it is much to be desired that at least one laboratorj'^ wiketr
the industrial classes cun obUin instruction should be started in its capital.
The benefit of this practical teaching is now beKinnin); to be felt ihroiigftout
the country. There are several manufacturers who have giien the preference
for emplovment to local men aa their chemists, through the fact that they
have been trained in the claisea held in the neigh hourhovd, and an hoBOiir
certificate is considered a high recommendation. This same remark applies
also in other Science subjects, and more especially in the Subjects I., 11^
and III.
In the early part of Inst session it was my duty to report on the fact that
ctuaej in the Principles of Agriculture were held in lnr);e toivns whtte the
population was anything but rural, and in which tlie students were of tui age
and class which precluded the idea that thej would become teachers of the
subject. I was informed in two instances that the subject was tauaht becaiue
it paid. The judicious action taken by the Uepartment in limiting the
teacning of this subject will doubtless, in a great measure, arrest the evident
mil-instruction ,
In a fair number of elementary schools which arc not under Gorem-
nient inspection sulijecU are taught to large classes of small children who,
I believe, could not pass the Si.xth Standard. These go in for exami-
nation and a percentage pass and earn grants for the bene6t of the teacher,
but it is quite evident that the real benefit conferred on the children it ■
minimum, being principally cram. It would be well if some feasible check
could be placed on the growth of these classes. Standard VI. is as tow a
qualification for the students from elementary schools as should be exacted,
and it would be well if in some wav it could be applied to those schools which
ue not under mspection, but it is better tlian none.
The careful training that teachers undergo in the Normal School irf
Science during the short sjimnier courses is bearing (jood fruit, I have been
able to distinguish, in the majority of cases, tliose irho have had llie benefit
of it when I have listened to their lectures, examined their classes, or watched
their demonstrations. The greater the number of teachers that undergo thia
tfaJning, the sounder, I am convinced, will be the general teaching in the
country.
Mr. Barwell reports us foUoivs : —
Of the varied duties that fall to the lot of the inspectors, only such as relate
to actual inspection need here be referred to, nor sm I ahle to give any
valuable opinion on the teaching in the science section, except perhapi to
lemark that machine drawing has very much disappeared from certain Schoola
of Art where it onpe largely flourished. I have been informed that bighly
finished work of the kind is greatly superseded by the photograph, and hence
a decreased demand for the skilled draughtsmim.
Schools of Art are increasing steadily in number. Some, however, are aa
small and insignificant that they are only kept alive by the higher feesreedved
ftom the amateur morning classes, chieflji attended by ladies, and where a veiy
poor kind of Art, if Art it can Ije called, la aimed at. Indeed the latter remark
holds good of similar classes in many schools of an otherwise better kind, end
it requires either a good tradition or a very firm and able master to get higher
effiirt from the mere amateur at a School of Art. I do not advocate their
exclusion, on the contmry, but if they are admitted they should be hound
to undertake serious wortc. Turning to the industrial student 1 am led t»
believe that a very great deal too much elementary outline from flat examples IB
carried on throughout. It is easier to teach because it can be turned over to
an assistant or pupil-teacher. It leads to a definite pecuniary result in the
second grade exammations, and with a large number of teachers, their ambitioB
ends there, and the student is led to rest equally satisfied with the achieve-
ment. Many of the elementary casts are not at all more difficult to outline
from than a flat copy, and a judicious teacher could soon lead the more in-
telligent on to light and shade by faking cast shadows alone at first, and
when that has been acquired proceed to the more important half tones.
.'The
2a. Re/toiia by the Inspectors.
otbervise ugl/ Gemian elemental casts ure ai!mirtibl}r adapted (or this pur- Appendix B.
[lose, Sueceas on the Btudenf s piirt reats indeed with the teachers, and if we amoKTssYTKB
wnnt (o get good work out of the fomier we must hammer a«'ay at the Islter UarHTOU.
and teach them to teach.
A few Schools of Art in important centres still lan^bh in the hands of in-
efficient masters who receivea their b«ininK many jesrs ago, and who, hesides
lack of better knowledge and aystem, have grown weary of their work, yet
cannot afford to resign ; their committres too, are naturally loth to turn them
Adrift or are ignorant of their incajiacity.
One frequent drawback is the want of betteraccummodation.aneed gradually
recognised in the larger towns, and each year there is improvement in this
Pictorial art is the goal of a certain number of students in evei; 1ar|{e
and in many smaller schools; nor An I sec huw this can be prevented, as
a good art education for the decorator will go a long ivay towards the training
of a painter. Indeed the latter would profit by the more extended range of
the former, if the deoorator's art he taken in a large sense.
Premising that a vast amount of ornament finds its proper plaee as cnricli-
ment of structure. ! think the otildy of architecture is not sufficiently carried
on and encouraged in Schools of Art. A knowledge of orders, mouldings, and
proportions, and a general acquaintance with the various styles, so luehil in
many handicrafts requires more attention than it gets, except in one or two
localities, Looking back upon the work done in the Schools of Art for the last
15 ^ears, I am of opinion that in certain Inrge and very important places a
decided improvement has taken place. As to the Hmaller centres, if they he
lucky enough to pitch upon a good teacher they do well enough. Unfortu-
nately for them the best trained and ablest masters naturally gravitate to the
big places, and if none such require their services they paint for exhibitions
or teach privately, and the smaller locahties must content themselves with
what they can get out of the Art Night Cla,iBes.
Where Classes have been established by the teachers and gentitmen have
been induced to act on the Committee by the promise that they shall hai'e no
trouble, the latter are apt to pay too little attention to the undertaking which
they sign to visit the classes and see that all goes on regularly. Where
gentlemen interested in education have taken the initiative, rules and
regulations are better obEcried.
Mr. Charles A, Buckmaster, M.A., reports as follows : —
The district over which my work has extended during the past session was
somewhat less than in the previous years, as it was not found neitessary for me
ia visit Ireland. Nevertheless the area covered has been sufficiently large, as
I have twice travelled over the country fi^m Penunce to Aberdeen. It is of
course difficult to generalise on the results of inspection under such widely
differing conditions as are presented by tlie West of England, the manu-
facturing district* of Lancashire and Yorksliire. and the towns and villaf-'es of
Scotland.
Despite the inconvenience of the long railway journeys from one end nf the
kingdom to the other, I find that, at present, there is no other means by which
an accurate idea can be formed of the work being done in any particular
branch of science instruction. Thus, during the early part of the session, I
took the opportunity of viaiting the most important classes in the subjects of
Naval Arcnilecture and of Navigation, la both these subjects the classes are
few in number and scattered at wide interval*. In Naval Architecture I visited
the chuses at Uevonport and at Dumbarton. At Devonport the Goi'crnment
yards cause the local demand for instruction in this subject, and at Dumbarton
the enlightened policy of the Messrs. Denny has a similar effect. Without
pretending to a special knowledge of so technical a subject. 1 was more im-
pressed with the spirit and application thrown into the work at DDtTiburton
than at Devonport. This may, however, be due merely to the difference in
the character of the local stimulus to acquire knowledge. In connection with
this subject I should like to draw attention to the value which Mr. Elgar, the
newly ai)pointed Professor of Naval Architecture in the University of Glasgow,
attaches to iheie daises. He has intimated his wish that students attending
C 2
ipp*ndii B.
laSPICTOSB.
36 A^ipcndix B. — Science and Art Inatrudion.
hia lectures should have previouslj p&Med the Depurtment'R exBintDBtian, as
he considers that the knon-ledge tnua Bcquired ivill form the best groundwor't
' far hia own instruction.
To Nsviaation classes my wnnderinns were equally extensive, comprising,
ftmong other places, the ports of Plymouth. Liverpool. Hull, und Leith. The
only thoToughlj succBEBlul school IS that at Hull, belonging to tbe Ho])
Trinity Brethren. This school is for boys who Intend to become seamen, and in-
struction io Mathematics, Navig-ation. and Nautical Astronomy is madea neces-
sary part of their curriculum. In singliiiK out this school as speciully auoceet-
hil 1 do Dot in anv way disparBKC the schuols tnug-ht by Ur. Merrifield at
Plymouth, or by Mr. Bolam at Leith. At HuU, Mr. Scapinj;, the head
master, finds his pupils ready to his hand ; at other places the teachers hare to
contend with great difficulties, oiting to the floitmg nature of a seafaring
population and tbe character of tbe examinations of tbe Board of IVade for
masters' or mates' certificates. These examinations are the greatest drawback
to the legitimnte extension of instruction in navigation. The minimum reqiuic-
ments of the Board of Tnuio ore ftr below those required by this department,
hut the additional knowledge which the holder of this department's certifioaie
possesses can obtain no rPcogaitloi) beyond a prize or the reward of a good
conscience. Shipowners look merely to the Board of Trade certificat«; to
obtain this certlficale calls iato play the $eri-ices of special educational ersmmen
who inject their pupils in a fortnight or two with the necessary detwla to
MCUK a liua, and it is diJBeult to persuade a sailor that, by attendance nt a
■cience class over a lon^rer period, be will gain tbe power of working problem*
required by the Board of Trade as well as an intelligent notion of the principles
«n which the methods of working are based. At Liverjjool and at Peterhead
attempts to form clashes in navigatiou have fvled. though neither locality cMi
oomphuD of lack of persons to whom a knowledge of narigation is an essenUal.
If only sufficient pupils could be obtained to enable the Ueportment to apply
its regulation as lo e.vaminatlonj in NaviRutton in February and November I
think the classes in this subjecrt would be placed on a more permanent and
satisfactory footing.
Other sulijects to cImsps in which I have devoted Epecial attention are
Mineralogy, Mining, and Metallurgy Itlieoretical and practical). In MiDeT»>
logy I am pleased to find that it ia proposed to hold a practical examination in
blowpipe nnrtlysis. This will nut fail to render instruction in this subject more
definite and more fruitful in good results. The classes in Mineralogy U
Camborne and Redruth have had their full shore m the development of
mining enteqirise both in Cornwall and abroad, There are, or were, in
January lost no less than six employes in the Rio Tinto Company who trem
selected from former students of these small classes on account of iheir knenr-
ledfe of the detection, working, and treatment of copper and tin ores. Tlie
oonditjonii under which these three subjects are pursued m tbe West of Engtmd
He Bodiffcrentfrom those of the coal and ironstone districts in Scotland and the
north of England, that one general paper of questions sometimes demand*
from the student an acquaintance with metbods of working of which he CKl
gain no idea beyond tbe verbal instruction of the teacher, or tbe often in-
adequate descriptions of a text bonk. Tliis is especially true in the Priuciplea of
Minmg where it is necessary to include in one ^aper questions applying to two
entirely different systems. Though Idonot thmk it desirable that the student
in coal and ironstone districtashould be relieved from the necessity of acquiring
information on the comiitions under wbioh metalliferous minina is earned on,
or eice vtrsd, yet I feel that a thorouch knowledge of the special work of one
of the two branches would proJuce better results than is tbe case at present.
Perhaps an increase from 10 to 12 in the number of questions set iti the
elementary and advanced stages, while leaving the number to be attempted
(») the same as at present, would meet tbe case. My recommendation It
based not only on my own observations of the acquirements of the students,
but also on the views of puat and present teachers, who may, I think, he
accented as well (^uaUfied to speak nn the matter. The subject of Metallurgy
would also lend itself to this subdivision, the treatment of iron and steel
being so decidedly separated from that of tin, antimony, lead, or copper.
Those schools where classes and labotfttories for Practical Metallurgy have been
"*"'•'■■*•"'' ■— at preseni entirely confined to the iron and steel manufac-
estahlished s
2a. Reporli by the Inspectois.
turiii;; liistncts. In Geolosy I have bcfd but tew classes, and of these AppendiiB.
noni' nuraljeped more than a lioien students. BmosMBrTirt
Machine Construction and Urawiog, Mechanics, knd Steam form another iHeFiorou.
group of important eubjects in any scheme of technical education. ITieae
subjects, to which for the purposes of this report I may add Practical, Plane,
Dud Solid Geometrj, and Building Construction, are, as n rule, well taught ;
and I find that wherever this is the caae, tbe classes are rapidly increasing in
numbers and ability. In these diaiving subjects the best teachers rarely cut
down their instruction tJD the minimum hour a week, but find it advantageous,
nay, necessarj', to devote considerably more than the time, which bare com-
pliance with the Department's rexulationa requires. Subjects like geometry,
mechanici, and mathematics are the A It C of the artizan's education, and it
is encuursging to see the rapid growlh of institutinns where instruction In
these subjects will be given to children who have passed the Sixth Standard
of the Education Department. Apart from the intrmsic value of such instruc-
tion to the individual, it will, 1 trust, serve to bridge over the gap between tbe
day school and the evening science class which now makes the numbers attend-
ing each so disproportionate.
In physics loo, I am able to rejiort some slight improvement so far as the
classes are concerned which I have myself inspected. There is a growing
pracdce of inducing students to make their own apparatus, and to verify from
tbe apparatus so made the simpler facts whii^h they have been taught. I may
mention as specially worthy of commendation in this respect tlie School of
Science and Art under Mr. Jamieson at Glasgow. In a humbler manner the
school at Hawick is also doing good work in the same direction, and I was
happy to be afforded the opportunity of awarding; the local prizes for apparatus
and preparations made by the studeuts in this school.
The increase in tbe number and eiee of laborotohes for practical chemistry
is a sufficient testimony to the appreciation of this branch of science. Chemical
unalysis may be either a very useful mental discipline or a mere species of
ere-Bod-l land -cram. This was specially brought to my notice by discovering;
that in one of the most important schools in Manchester, the students were
(liven a abort scheme of analysis which had for its sole object the detection of
merely those metals and acids (13 in number) which was then the sum of the
Department's requirements for the elementary stsge. To check methods of
teaching such as this, the written paper in the Practical Chemistry examination
is caoable of doinK great good, an acknowledgment I feel it right to iDvkr. as
I haa formerly doubtf d the value of such an addition to the subject.
In the group of Natural History subjects I have visited but few classes, as
Mr. Sheridan Lea has e'ven them his attention.
The best class in Physiology I have seen was that held at a I^ndon assurance
of&ce [tbe Prudential), and the worst in Botany that at a small Cornish board
school. Cases such as this latter one must do much to lower the average
standard of teaching in this subject. I generally found that instruction in
Botany was as piactical as was possible during the time of year in which the
classes are held.
As a general fact 1 have noticed that while tbe small schools remain fairly
stationary from year to year, ihc large schools throughout tbe country are
steadily growing larger and more efficient owing to the daily increasing interest
shown by the large towns in the question of education.
In concluding this refiort I may perhaps mention that I have, duiicg such
lime as my official work would permit, visited a large number of the ciassca
held under the control of the City and Guilds of London Intlitiite, Apart
from the value of the instruction thus given such classes are useful both as
attracting students to Science and Art Classes, and as furnishing an opiwr-
tunity for continued study on the psrt of tnose who have already attended
the Department's classes. 1 have also visited sereral elementary schools
in which tpecilic science subjects were ta-ught, and, ai the desire of the
teachers, questioned the children in these subjects. The schools 1 haie thus
visited were doubtless alwve the average efGciency as I was much struck with
the accurate and careful manner in wiiicii ttie instruction had been given,
and with the grasp cf the subject shown by thfl children. I can imagme uu
better feeder for the science cUsses under this Department than tbe general
and effective teaching of the science specific aubjccfs in the Kilueition Dcpnit-.
38 ■ Appeiidiic B. — Science and Art Xnsti'v.ction.
ment's Code, Fin≪ I have devoted part of mj vseation to inquiries into
g the state of elementary science teaching in Canada and the United States,
which I hope to correct and Bujiplcment uii mine future occuion.
Mjr ofllcial wurk hns amounted to a total of 229 visits paid to different
colleges, schools, and centres and hu necessitated ttavellinj; to the extent of
9,683 mile*.
ExtTBCta from Mr. Wyldo's Report :—
My visits of inspection commenced lest year only in May, as I was prevented
by illness from attending to my duties during; the earlier part of the year. In
June I visited Ireland to investigate the irregularities which the examiners
reported as havini; occurred in some of the centres of examination.
In November, with my collesgues, I conducted, as usunl. the draning exami-
nations in the Diocesan Training Colleges, hut in some few of them the eiperi-
ment was tned of e^tainining the candidates in blackboard drawing under a
different system to thst which has usually been the practice. The method
hitherto adopted has been to give the candidate a slip of paper on which the
Dames of some half-dozen familiar objcct« are printea, he is tnen at liber^ to
select any one of the objects so named, which he is required to draw on the
blackboard in 10 minnbta. This system, although fairly effeclii'e during the
first four years in which it was in force, is now found not to work so well as
can be desired. The number of familiar and appropriate objects that can be
selected to draw is, to a certain extent, limited, and books have now been pub-
lished, and are extensively in use in the different colleges, in which all the
objects which have hitherto been given to the can<]idates to draw, and othen
of a similar character which migbt possibly be chosen, are drawn for them,
and these drawings are copied by the candidates, and at the examinations,
instead of a bond/de drawing from memory, a copy of the publisheii dnwtnn
is reproduced. In order to obviate this, it is proposed in future to e "~
''" ent system. The candidat
1 the blackboard i
the candidi
object, which he will be alio
done so, he will be required to draw il
will be chosen by the inspector coniluc
was tried last year experimentally in si
fairly well ; when, however, a very larf,
mined, I think the examination will take longer to cnnduct, and, in such
it may be necessary to devote part of a second day to thi
tes ; after having
B position wbi(£
'rhe new system
le few colleges, and was found to work
number of candidates have
^^^ 3. Schools and Crosses and S'umber of Stadeiits, £c. 3
3. List of Schools ami Classes (Scieuce and Art) showiug tlie Nuubek of Students un4
Instruction, with the Pbizbs and Meuals obtained hy eaub School in the eessio
1883-84, the Fees received from lie students, and the Grants made by tho Departmesi
Town. ' WhenhelO.
Bcienw-
Art. 1
Total
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1
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4 'i e
SS
i
S i
IS
Brit. Scb.. SU John St.
18
8
e
817
-
Morico Town Bojr'i Board
Stoko'pub. Soh., Keppel
818
..
m
19 S
UB
Mfi
SIB
m
u
IB I
■MOD
a
ji
Ell
48 1S 1
EM
KejhaiD.
St. John'e Nat. Scb. -
100
B
lie
3
in
8!B.
Publio Hall, Foro Streel
18 'b
4118
4S
SM
Bt«ke Board S<!h.,Choroh
10 "i
no
l«<*''2?Art7teeLibi»rj
«
IW B
71 1
m
Woi^lu? Lodii' Inititato
17
Buler
Scb. of !to. and Art, Al-
100
*
KM
is
MElll
ns 13
bert Hem,
m
'
B*i>tirt Chapel, Birtho-
lomow Slrcot.
10
BIS
g.O
"•i
• Science tees Included in Ait leci.
P Appendix B.~Soie)
ce and Art iTiatitiction,
n
%
List oF Schools na
\
Town.
Where held.
BcLen.,.
Art.
Tan
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
Pees.
QnmU.
il
Peel.
GrMU.
Or«4
1^
£
■i' Ik*"^
e t. d.
£ i.il
t t.d.
C c
^
£ (. d.
■s*a
Eielor
Kpi..8oh.
60
H U U
M
I
no D
Hoiiiton
L. >ud S. W. Bmk
M
49 7
linummbe -
Niit. Sch..ChunhHill-
W
W7
Ne-lon Ab.
Hu-tl>nd9 Eooms. JS,
Courtensy Strtel.
M
*'i t
10
u
•
1> 3 <
U I
"A
UT
NDrtliUolton
•
■ !■
-sn
North Tnwlon
B«rd8eh.EMt«-Blnrt
in
to
iiT e
•
• 3
MS
Pll-uioulh -
GiHnjms PUce.
so
sua
null 8
..a
M7
at. Peter'. Sch. -
18
ois
4 ■
JUT*
St.AndnViNiit. Srh. ■
14
M ■
^»
-
Piihllo yne £^b., Cobiuit
m
MIO s
too
"1
■«8a
140
a
100
uu «
•
mm
Strat.
M
S!
B, The Octagon -
9 B
»
11 u
111
•
>*n
Sol>.o[Sai.uidlrt^Y.U.
•
Mlfl
C.A.. Bank Street.
«»
St. Andre*'. ChftpplSuh.
Meoh. Insl, Prineet
u u n
U4H
w
13 13 e
si
» 'a
M H
SSf.
On.m.Seh-.W.Pu'kSt.
MOO
H *\
Nftt. Sch, Shufteaburr
Cottafi»>.
M
«11 s
IS
'.'.
IS «
M
t»
8chIorAH'.™'ork8t. •
IN
'i
Ml»
110 "i
110 1
St. ' Mbit
BreileT*>Koam*-
10
14 8
T.?^- .
Boli.ofad.ind Art. Wat
»
8
SI
«
91 « a
IB a
m ■
Board Bch., Pijinoiilh
7
MB
TlTBTton -
RohL
AthHirmni.Poro8tr™t-
70
10 i 4
BE
lao
M
too IS a
III IB
IS!
MO
Boh. of Sci. uid Art. Vi.
GD
U
lot iG a
Tlu Iiutitute.
g
BtLoke-iHiAdleM. ■'
Ml
isio
8
K
47 IB (
♦ U
«'
ToMei ■
1 'o
*;
■■£
"
IS
S 3 8
i
%
Dqssmi»k:ei.
leis
Blandfonl ■
MmsonicHull -
inoi
Bridport -
Oen, Seb.. Pollj Mill
a*
S!
■ <
MM
..
Bch. or' Science »d Ait.
Lit. and Bci. IniL,
10
3
9«
»
100 a s
OS 11
«
<■]
Gut St.
iou
Dorchoter -
Bch. or Art. Doraat Co.
WIS
18 4
s
«'
u
PoolB -
8ch.1I?Sd.'»ndArt.HiKU
Street.
»
s s (,
u
W
8
87 18 9
0410
ft
»j
'IMT
Sherbonie -
St. Ihomu-k-BeakBt'i
M
3 a a
»
M
^
3
3 S
■
" ■
51g
Kcwtoiu
WBymouth ■
Boy«'N»l. 8ch, -
IB
318
30
MUD
S '
c
Sch.orSei.ui.lArt.TliB
Kttt. Msrden Street.
IS
♦
100
9
18 18 9
40 11
D
Ml
Wi-obomB
MiniWr.
Gmin. Sch.
!S
^
M 3 7
S t
•
fl :
\
DUBKiM.
H\m
Mech. Inrt. - .._ ■
IS •
im
Bighop Auclt-
torU Street.
1*
3 7 fl
10 10
35
'
17 11 6
17 14
'
pm
Young Man". Chris.
4S
A<we..TentenBt.
AIM
Bl»rdon-on-
Bt. Culbbert-s Nat. Soh.-
It
a s
e
1 14
7H
Mech. InM.
M
ao
• a
* Scloiico Tom iiirludcd In Art too.
t In=tudei IF«(. 12.. Sd. Capitntion Gm
'd
^
3. Schools and Claaaea and Nuviher of Studenta, £c.
m
^
Liat of School! tnd Clasaea—conlinutd.
Where held.
Science.
1
Tod
1.
1
1 11
g
U
i
Ffffl.
Gmnlii.
= = !
m
FCBI.
Grants.
■^
M^
ll
S£»
1
!•
1
^
-z
C >. il
£ :d.
e M.d.
e *. J.
£ 1
lUW
14
Veil Pelton Colliery C.E.
10
Bch.
IIM
Conaett
Coflpenrtive Store, Mir-
u
U
S D
IB
llOS
C™«j,B,„,
'■k:;- "- "'--■
40
111
IS
a,
SIS
4 11
all
usi
OroQk"- -
BotrdSdh.
Hinen' Init., Bowden
Clo»CDlll«y.
n
SiSS
8
'!
D.rlinD;ton ■
Gnuu. Boh.
u
00
U.Ul
BMrdBoh.
H
as
SI •
run
Scb, ofSd.andAn
as
lio
10 1
S:;± ;
3ai.aoh..SulIer8(rMt -
39
to
^1
• so
■i
wie 8
81 it
74
111*
Bih' -
"ss: ■•■•- »""""
*
1 T »
K
SB C
Aleundm Rd. Bd. S<:]i.
IM
SB
00
i7 14
144 d
IIM
Korth Kastem Biulwn;
Liter^y !..«,, Wo,t
'
MOO
"1
i
Daj Induit. Boh., Wind.
le T 1
00
1
17 i
mill UUl..
Bospd Stii., Prior Bl. -
U
■
14 10
40 IB
me
SI. Andrew'! H«h. Iiul.
11
w
11 m
ss*
S.t. 8rh.. Hopper 81..
New Boitlfl L>i>c.
«
M ■? •
87
ST t
1150
Ttto,
Mcch. Inst., ElliJwn SI. ■
IW
e
n B
U
*
4 S
«0 i
Mnrton Col-
Girl.' Bchool-room
u
S
IS
118S
Colling Bch. Chapel Row
He^M Boom, Ejhopo
Tborp Bch.
K
SU
MOO
te c
Hyton -
u
IB
I'i
u,na
u
1
4 IE
8 >
110
1
II.IM
St. Rclen'i.
Brit.Sch. ■
II
1
B <
im
8«i»m Hmiw
Oirln' Nat. Bch.. Church
Btrect.
IG
1 B
S
BO
1
ISl! s
IS
n (
U.llrS
Brit. Sflh. .
119
Silkiworth -
Nbw TunaUli Soh.
w
Oil (
M
s's
<ii
10 »
IIM
South Church
Brit. 8ch. -
S 8
21 1
Inwr B.
Boiilh Shield!
im
Public Library, Ocean
Nat. Sc'h. ■
00
«
Mil
Be
SO
I
n 19 D
1110
mil
so
Board aoh.,UymtBl,«n8
»
IS
IS 1
im
Bd. 8ch., Ocean Bnad -
BO
llM
■•
Jonoo Chmilol Com-
nanr'a Bch ..TheBarnH.
10
• 1
IltB
'S^'S-i&'SS"
u
tS D
»
m]
111>
■■•fffiSSSi^"'"'*
so
'
47
«
IIW
ScU.of8ei.and Art, The
»
9T ID
Awuiemj. Bmilliv St.
IIM
Soutiiwick -
Board Sell.. Pulwell ad.
IS
1
BIT a
BOO
so
3
4 T S
• 40
u
an
SpennTOiDOr ■
Tudhoe Grange Bd.8ch.
Durham Bead.
u
4
U
It
im
Tfu's."
Idech.lnil., George St. •
so
»
SIS
T 4 U
T
11,107
Sch. of Art, Borough
Hall.
Brit. Sch. -
BO
I
00 T 3
SOU
»
im
w
» 10
113!
Blue Coat 8ch». -
1^ 8
1
Siiii'ltfUiiil -
Bishop Weannoulh Nat
ilt
BO
SO
1 18 S
8 is B
^
1 Sell.. Rectal? Firk. 1
■
1
4
I
M
m
1
■1 Appendix B. — Science and A ft I^istriicHo
rt..
^
I
LiBtof
Schools and Cl&ascii— coiOin
w.
_
^
i
—
Science.
1
—
pi
^^
—
I
Town.
Where held.
i.
I
1
Few.
Gniiiti.
1
Feei.
OnntA
■m
and
fait
Monl(we*™outb Work-
ss
■■
£<.<!.
e :d.
li
£ I. d.
£ *
«
u
jaen'i Hall.
Sch. or Bci. and Art, A the-
10
E
17
17S 7
n>^raBli™..F«i«c«t8t.
i
UM
u
"
Green Street.
M
;
IB 8
III
40
'a
T
13 10
ii»
BiaaMjnd Hall, Bt Sch..
Pranklin St., Hvlton
16
■■
* 4 4
T
IB
'
115 10
M S
»i
Bond.
tM
Hendon Bd. 8«h.. Hei^
1
3 S S
* *
u
TiDgtDD St.
US
uuu street Board Sch.
»
I B e
t
u
t
4U
eu
tfl
k
TudhM Col"
K-£t.»"«""- :
K
.'
11 «
K n
lis
S'
32
C.wSth -
Bnd.8oh. .
IS
2
■
a
Brit. Sob. -
1147
W(M Hanle-
Sch. ol Art, Athenenm,
100
as
s:
pwl.
IThureh St.
SO
^
IS G
iflo
vii
MI
WinUtoii -
Boim Schi.
60
IS
U «
HS4
Sl.jDlm'iTemia!
10
ISS
8 18
.»
tm
ObeliBiIord -
Vktoria Nat. Soh. Jf ■« St.
is
I is e
■0
E 4
* fil
■w
Oolohaitor -
Ut.lnM..8t.John8erTOl
MOD
ss
4 4
« fV
M
Gnw.-
Ti«inln;_ Ship -El.
w
•■
•S3
no
MinnlaKtrce-
Town Hall, South 81. -
a
10 e
■u
PUisWw -
Hall. Ocrftee Pal™, Ai-. ■
u
::
U
oii
SnfltoD W»l.
Frieuda' SuDdaf Sob. -
lU
m
.,£•».. .
Drill Hall. Conrtanco St.
M
1
mil ■
ST
^jj
Sonthend ■
Board Sch . Ldndoii KoaJ
* G *
sio
hSSh
V*
etrnttOnl -
Great Eutem Kailvny
Be D
Me«h.ln8t„navld8t.
Sch. ol Art, Marjlond
US
m 1
IS I
3J*s
VlctoritDoalii
Point.
Lectnre Hal!
u
6 12
SI
018
ssu s
m
Wdthuo Abbey
Girls- Cliuii Room
WnlthamHow
Trinity Uongl. Sebool-
81
x»
wis «
ttt
SlSSTfcS"":
a
so
M S
«
101 'i
310
!
is
Brirtol - Bril-Beh-Rcdri-MsSlreol
11 8 e
4U U
4£ 14 .
. Trade and Mining Sdis.,
M
us
seou s
McbonSt.
s.
,, - Wea.6ch^NonhSCr»C-
18
SB
was
- Uiu.en.ity CollBBS. Tjn-
'i
d»U-| Vui.
nsB
tc.
* t »
4
m
• " SSaSI'"
8
a
(10
- 1 Hch. ol Sclenise and Art,
Queen', Kd.
M
10 IS D
1* S
STO
84
708 8
SB4 10
3SS18 S
m
HenHMuBl.
ns
13
3D
sio
•
■a a «
»s
- Pviih Church Bofi'Scb^
- Ch. Cb. Nat. Bcii.. Lana-
so
«
M
IS 4
08 « 1
K
,,
8 8
14 14
ai »'«
downe.
1
;; ■-iTS.fikftS.Hi
M
.■
aa «ii
18
s»l
Tlllai.
^
- ach.ofArt.Cl»rei.MPa-
105 W
loaan
1 lade.
'-il
HT „ - (iTu^.ech.
IK)
3 a
J
^^H 3. Sckooh and Classes and N'umbei- of Students,
■
1
Science.
Art.
^
.
1
h
%
1
s
Town.
Where hdd.
1
1
1
j|1
•&
i
=
1
Fees.
Grants.
^3
lis
Fms.
GranlB.
Ga
f
Jl
oj;
£
£
«>'
.
£ .. 1/.
Um. d.
£ «. d.
£ t d.
J:
tm
Cirerc<at«f -
Sol.. c-( Art, Com HaU
lU
«
77 *
Oils'
Biiildiiw*.
mo
^S- "' ^f eSU ^■
100
■
SI 6
U D
200
11
190
101117 3
197 :
STO
SirTboe.Rioh'.Bch. -
100
80
410
OH'
UTl
NrmphilliM-
N»t. Boh. -
18
ilT B
12
Thelnititut« -
13»
BvrOQd
mli' °&JrtL^H&f 8*"
SOU i
10
^
20
oil e
;;
Utl
M
"V
SM
g:!:K: ': ':
oia
B \
a is
lua
Alrtorihot -
Vest End Bonrd SdL,
Qnten'l Eo«d.
M
BIO
" " "
"1
twa
Jlndovtr - EkJi.irfArt Inal.. Bridge
I
SSIO
41 S
*"!
180
7B S
»l
Terraoe.
?
iV»
Cowis (Wort)
N>b.8cb„Crau Street ■
1
40
11 G fl
IBIS
IMS
eoapcln
Sundu Scb. Eooma
Sch. oTfid. uid Art. Uar-
ke(Houw.Hlgb8t.
Ts'oo
11
ii
so
,!'!!
IB!
Luilport -
Ockb>mHid.CliH>Beh.-
l.t
IS
1439
Onm. [&' - -
Newport 11. of
PorUen ■ -
is
s
10 'a
10 'o (1
»
i«i
St. jDhn'i Soh. -
1*
*1S
Ml
Sch. of 8eL and ArC. Fem-
*
MHO
ISO
son
u
ns G 4
lun 4
va
1*15
Rj<U(l.iirW.)
Nm! SehjWmJn Sid '■
a 10
40 <)
IM
117:
■US
ernes
M
MM
l^^^j8d,..N«lld.
to
1
98
7 10
s:
»ia
«
1
tt S
M
7fi
1
ni
Bob. or BrL and Art,
IW
«
180 1 X
lU G 1
us 11 a
su
liS
..
-•ISX'K-
I 1
2M
«
Wi
Board Sob., York B^.
M
U'
IMS
m^,.,c-f
'•ffi"^fS.,"S"'
«0
"
!*W B
* " "
t
■um
TlBchwlCT - Soh. or Boi. and Art, The
1 Ck«.
HBHErOBDSm&B.
IS
«00
ooo
lOO
,.
1«S 1
m a
T»
ISOl
H«r«Ibnt ■ l Bci. and Art Cliun,
CMtle GrMn.
IS
=
110
7
S5
IS 10
sill
U
tEM
- St. PBlW. Pm. Soliool,
Union 81.
M
SUB
1»
U
1EU
Lodbun' ■ Rnding Boom uid Lib.
1
ISIS
31)
aij
SO
> i
. Onuigo HouK Scb.
HSBTWRHtlflBll.
a
im
Btmct {Enu) ludii.trisl SpU. -
. <Hi>;b) Qii»u Eliuboth'i Sch,
Biih^SWrt- Working Men's Clob .
iwa
*
"i
s
»m:
M
10 10 D
1
1
IflM
»
1
14 II
3 10
t
IBM
Uemcl Him^ ! Mr. MuIIod's room
H^if^ • ! But HeriH Sch. of Art.
1
n
mu
If nllviV 8tr«t.
3B07
40
BOO
11 14 n
»
in
* '" » "«
1^^^
I
lutln
I
«d Id ItSO.
I
I
■
■
1
Appeiidix B. — Science atul Art Inatntction.
■
■1
Sdencg.
-_
i
-^
!»!
Town.
WherebL-lJ.
1
•s
1
Jll
tiW;
■6
§1
Fe«.
11
lU
Fee..
Gran la.
P
s
1
£ .. d, ' £..<(.
t t,it.
f.d-
« «.
MB
8t.Alb»n'» -
Bch. nr 8oi. and Art.
t
nut
MU fl
• «
INjwn u>ai.
m
TX&id -
»S""-'
6U
i a •
as
«
i
ssii
nu a
Sj
HCITTIKQI)
MUDIRB.
m
Huntingdon ■
W.M<.n'!. Sell., High Bt.
10 (
u a e
u «
Hb
M
Kisi.
^
Ajhlord
ss:-a-sS-.'~';
ii
■i
StSS
IT
3S
Mid
«1 »
s:
ma
(New).
Alberuurle Coll., Aleun-
dnil>iiit.
HI
18
N
^
E
IB 'b
4* S
1MB
Btukhmth -
18
M a
ETIS
SI
jm
Lee niid Lewi»hiun. Sell.
»
ofArt, B«nDi>ttl^k.
UU
Hill
8oh^(Art,ls.UMaowne
Sch.of Bolenoe and Art,
U5
77 10 1
40 «
•^
-UW
Bromler
u
3
IS I e
10 U
IN
|0
09 11 8
Ml*
4SU
Twetdj Boad.
IBIS
Canterbor)' -
-iUKfiSSS."'
B3
9
Biia <i
Hi 4
8t •'
^»
ChftTlkm ■
We>. Clap. Sondi;
ao
7
T C
itu
Ch«t1i»m -
Bt. Uwk'. 8ch., Canter-
bur»8t„NimBromptoi.
SL t«ai7-* Nat. Sol).,
«
lOlft
» n a
;
^
ii! fl
4 14
491*'
flU
Military Soad.
33
,
g T s
!1 ft
« •
IS
U.rti^rd :
Bo^b' Sch. Jamei StiwI
Bowd Stli.. SU Albun'.
"
1
woo
MOO
_f
lU
"?
s
Deptford -
^rf 8ch.. SUuli^y
in
■i
nii
..
M
s
«1B
■!!!!
si
m
SI^TlchoU, N«t. «.d
S
.SWcS-iu,. .
«•
7
1 1
Sch. Bd. Claneg. Bd. Sch.
lis
'.:
asu
tau
Uoddiiigton -
Stanley Street.
GloucBlor HouM Sch. -
n
10
g
i
1 a
mn
Dover -
ach. or Sei. Bud Art,
NarthampUin BEreel.
M
•
lit '<•
Sij
IB
309 11 U
i« s
ta» 1
P«.flr»li«n ■
Intl.. Kant Htreet
s
7
nu
FolkHtoDe -
s?=c.;, ;
eo
7 19 6
K U
!*
11 8
14 £
s
- ;
Brit. Sch., Kenipliiornp
BUJ^B'Seh. -
90
•-■'•
M
{
„ii.
17 "i
OManwlch -
Board Sch.. Blacklieotli
Oft
lii g
Road.
Oxford House Sch.,
M fl
Onnnwich Boad.
Ch. Ch. Nal. ScluChurcLi
i
11 a
ao A
«
" (But)
lea
80
's
m t
Streot.
tarn
Hortoa Kirbj
L»by. Pa[«r Work..
South Uarsnth.
Congl. 8>.li.. Ponon
• •
imi
LewiibuQ -
•0
es
M
J
9B t^
8tro.t.
un
Hkiditone ■
Middle ClHa Boy.' Sch.,
7ft
8 2
11
U •
ina
..
Col^VSdp,. " -
1
.. 1 ..
S9
*
esis B
12 t
II i
• Science fo»i
eluded with Art fi«.
U
r
3. Scltools and Classes aibdynniber of Stmlcnls. Jic.
1
1
Lilt of SchooU and CiaaKa—eoniinued.
1 Boie«,*. 1 Art. 1
;
JS
1
h
-a
Town.
Wbereheld.
i.
1
9
\m
Tb
6
"2
Foea.
GmnU.
ill
P«..
Grwhk
on
K
II
a
ji
1
1^
1
lilM
1
C I. d.
£ .. d.
£ : d.
» :d.
U\
im|H««CroM -
B<i«dSdh..CtittaiiIk>id
itn nututod ■
Bovd Soh.. Bumfn
M
7 10
87
10
w
nJ ..
BiL 8cb:, Bloom&ld Ed.
U
BOO
S8
BU
a]
1889
BuunU .
aoh,ChH«hBo«l.
w
"i
at
ISM
RoehMttr ■
SSSu£j?iTS-
30
SO D
40
S8 S
83 14
U*
IMO
SB
«
tm
BmUit 3und» School-
room. BOBeU S(n«t,
sa D
81
«ilcTo-T..
m»
N.t. Sch^ Trimly Pliw,
w
*
110
18
1
1
" 1
1M3
Lerttire Room. Font-
bbtnquD Boul.
w
^
8 IS 8
woo
U 1
81. MlcliMl". N«l. Sob.,
The ButU.
«
'
1 W 8
11
40
'
SUB
8 *
IT ■
Brit.Sch.,aolboroRo»d
10
110
B U
B i
im 1 SoUthbOTWJKh
^tjiZ'EJS"'-
EQ
oiu u
im Btnod
IS
1
le 7 a
87
W
Brit. Beh. ■- ". '
M
1
81
80
'i
410
10
HI
Holy TriQitT Boy Sch..
8 7 ■
11
iwe TonbriclKv -
Town H>U
00
MID S
190* ,. -
Free Libmrj
a 'e
18*0
u
ItMS Ti^brldgB
BeLi^*v« Hech. Inst.
10
ooio e
IB
1»M
■WWutohIo ■
Bou^lSnli.
18
2 S
as
S
leu
Woolwich .
Bt. John'i N.t. Sch.,
1«0
us
WalUmtton Stnet.
ao
1
1 to
■S'
vni
"
BoyiUArHiuil,liiKb.li»t
is
87 1 8
M7 D
"
LlKClBHIll
■.
3001
Street.
School of Art. «ech.In»U
11
s 13 e
23 U
M
1
17 «lo
IB 4 a
M ■:
sm
110
s
31 E
MOO
TO
s
41 1
4117
us:
Bt.J.inM'81«et.
Lyno.
Brit. Bch., TnUaliinr
«
1 8 1
a
MSI
M
10 4 8
97
18
a
8 17 8
14 4
a
Blreei.
aa7
lIioh.Iiv<t.,Chun'h Bt, -
no
^
"i 'o
Ti °n
7 8*
5
tsu
BMnp" ■
11 8
4'S
We-lBV... 8oh. -
Sch. of Bel. *nd Art. Wlig.
I
■Oil
BuTOT-ln-Fur-
so
u
148 '»
laiio
110 1
M8n'.nlub»ndlo.i,
»M
-
"g-Rsr"*- ""
w
I
8 8 8
IB
too
nu
Btaokburn -
Sri.wid .^Irt fioh.. Fan-
diH Une.
100
KIO
MOO
loo
11
IB
UIO
117 10
HMa
"
liO
■
»
w
18
iia 1 «
7) 1 a
108 1
mo
St. Luke'- Sf b. -
40
u a
MTfl
Boltor-
Sch. ol Boi. .nd Art,
Chun-h InW- SUTsr-
wall Street.
uo
33
U1I8
ITS
MO
n
M 1
mio
MK
wre
H
MecU. In»l.. M.wdilcy
P.r"ch. Bob.. Church
PO
7
18 1) E
71
80
8
3 18 a
n 4
H 4
lOTS
3
to 1 8
38 n
a a
M8T
..
Street.
All Sou ta School -
SOS
1
le
ISO
* B
\U
so
M n 1
ion
» \
Darbrstfoet.
^_
1
• BctencB fees included in Art fea. 1
Bootle-
: Burnley
Curn!ioImi
Appendia B.^ScUnce and Art Instruction.
List of Schools kod Claupa — eontamtd.
■Mi Darneu it
' Eut«<x><l
Board !)c1i.
Grunmiir Sch
I ton Bead.
.IP
i 3SS
Hi|!hBch., DwenpoTtSt.
, Bd. Sch.. Mswdnle; St. -
Board Bch.. Albert Ptiue
! AtheiuEum. SiBrkat 1
■ ietSCreet.
I Oo4v«nitico Soo., II
Street.
: Gnmmu- Sch.,
I Wjidc.
! Gnin.>irli.,Cburch
Ooor> Hull ■
I Brit. Sch. ■
)' Co-oiwralive Enll.gohool
. Street.
' Belgnve Brit. Scb.
U *
w '• >
» M < t
1 la e ;
13 is i
ISO
U (
,. Montoii Gr«;ii.
U30 lWlu«Ilel.l(n
SIR I Fleet nnod
-2I7S I HaaliiiBJeii
tm H*jwood
: Lej(t:i - ■ I
I Liiilelmroiiith <
, M.ftS. L. Bailira)' Co.,
Meoli. li»1., Dcarden
Gate.
Ciroperalivc Soo. CrOB.,
' Bimlonl R-Ail.
I Thp HiKh Sthool
8t.Jobir.Natinii:dSdl.
; Girla'Nnt.Sch, ■
! Sch. of Sri. mid Art, }| orb.
I inK.. Uaiiutt Klroot.
W«. tivb.. Obi Cbiiicl
Html. Bnirxnl.
,it. 8oc. Rnoni* • -
■■b. ot Kiie. Xow Sell, I ;
£ 1:: 6 '
31 « C
IS D <
11 «
< Board Svli.. Wiu. ilcurj' .
' Scb. lid'. Oijlli'ffe, 111-3, 1 i
, Shaw StKtt. I
' Bininl Sfh., Pleasant ;
, SIrwt.
I SI. }Mtrard'»Col!>:RP.S(, I (
3. SchooU a^id Claaaea and Nwmber of Studenta, £c.
Lut of Schools and C
its
m
Boh. ol Art. S. Dlit.
Blwkbume Houih I
U. C. Pneig. Seh^ Uouni
SsOTsd HortTra. Scb.
IM, Shaw BtnHt.
Totletb Tmberiuotp, Uppci
Boririiut.,S8.SeelSt. •
Boud Seb., Stuiln Bd. •
The BojkJ CoU. of Chem-
iitri, M, Duke St.
Bgard Bob*. Gnnb; SI. •
N. Dili. School of Art,
liTanaol Oollin.
Bnuuwiok Bob..Enkine
Glrli- Collego
KinmliDnlicboDl
PhilbBrmonii^ hAgt.
Sch.orsd. uidAi
BoudSob.. PetorSI.
Board Sch^ Uijwr Ji
aon Sticet.
Tndei Itut,
' Kcb., Gwt-
Jdtiur 1
t. Joba'i
81. Mitrk'i Ch. Indltutu,
KirerSt, Hulmo.
St.Uli;bwl->aoh,Hiilmo
8oh.otSoi.andArt,lU(ch.
Inat.. PrinoPWi 8r.
at. Phillp'i ?ch, Bnul-
lord Hold. KIdginrn;
St. Loks'i Nat. Bch., Al-
(oidBakd.
embolic Coll. Inn
' Hoalfj Bt.
< XI
»7
H U C
IB IB I
S3 U
11S7 li t
10 U
laio
• t77M
n t
1 I
:l
IT
HU
la s
»]
r
Appendix B. — Science and Art Inetruction.
I
~
F
To«n.
■WLwehuld-
i
1
aoisiuie.
1
1
Art.
Ton
n
1=
1
I
P«».
Qluta. % ^
BE
TtK*.
Oiant^
Gna
1'
^
1-
I t.d.
£ t. ({.
£ t.J.
£ ».d.
' *■
iBW».Ur-
Robj'«Bi}.Sch..ijUFnii
BuMBch.J)iu3>sAYeiiDe
70
n
n 9 8
IM
T
TV 4 a
tlft 1
..t
eo
7 • ft
nj
Bt.Fbflip'iSdL, Wilmot
£S
..t
1
BowiiBch., Lloyd Bt. -
..t
8
S • ft
n
Bd. 8oh. Bouth Ha>1 St.-
..t
HOD
n ■ ft
4i
Ech. at Art. Heetu iDit.,
■■
I'i
80
h;
yma
" -
Youns Ben's Chrtiliin
Girl.' Bch.jHollj- Bwk ■
10
10
-
1 *
■
t»
B«
i{& :
la
a 1
11
ii
'i
1 ■*
i
EouL
'Wo).8d>.,C»rKa.d .
so
010 8
OM ft
mi
Handoii.
ISZ'fc^iWBd:
13
SIS D
ij"oo
;;
I
XewloD Best'ta
Brit. Scli.,I>n>Yliden Kd.
oit
13
Libj. Boom.,!., -nd Y.
w
"
Ii ■«
m
^SoffiiB?""-
tags
Nordtn
i
OldlHua
BoLind Art acb„' Union
WbJ^O. Me.b. l™t..
Sob., Smith St.
u
»
EM 19 It
3CT
41 S
ai 'i
1 8
13 8
31
..
It
■JKis
Opon»h»« -
Mech! Insl., Potlerj
so
7 le
14 D
u
mu
Fkdihun -
Wo« Bih. ■ ■ - 37
S I 8
14 n
M
Su
FM&aoti '■
KSr&'.'a.'^- :
13
10
i
Brit. Scb. ■
M
eid
MOD
^S
Bt.P«ul'iBd.8<!h,Jolm
Bt.^^iil'1 Bd.8ob..Bll<ir
MIddleforth Scta.-
i
'i
'..'
lie
nu
nro
..
Ed
1
88 D
niB
BSM «
ss
PmwortliMn
u
17
10
10 a
Pretton
81. Pud's N.B. -
mo
W ■
is
uia B loeu
Bculplot'i Studio
41)
37 10
Sch. of Sd. »nd Art,
IW
ii
Mir e
S4T 'o
140
11
114 8
les a D lau a u
S^S^"'^',«.S,. -
IB
7 IS 4 { 7 18 4
R>eK«d 8:b.
io
Pre'itwich ;
Wea. Sch. ■
" TOO
Fe
Itcdcl^Se -
Sci. mnd Art Sch.. M,
60
14 14
SO
11 4
17 4
Mm
no
is IS
so
IM
1387
St. Majv*a N»L Sch. -
RhoSia Boh. - -
118 D
!Q
ao » ft
mo
«e
10
BH
Khod'u (noor
4 8
U« ft
Middleton).
■SH
KiTinRtOD -
Kirineton and BUckrod
la
"
--
RoohdBiB -
Bo.r'd'sljh.lBwUlB Street
SD
80
43 18 S
»u t
Weir Blrcec
1"*
1 (
too
B ft a
131 B I
K
".
Bqult. Plonoeni' Roomi.
Oldban. Kd.
luo
\A
is IS u
IH
*
SS B
Bquit. Pioneers' Hooms,
AnemblT Boaus.Toiid
Wb.. Dkj ach.,Trnion St.
) 1
isi
80
170 4 1
I
M
MOO
44 t a
Pur. Cb. Scb., BpuTOw
to
iie
IS
IB ft ]
C"
HUL ^^
A
Irelnded Jn tl80 lUid 3430i .
^^^H 3. Schools and Clasees aiid Number of Students, <£-c.
i
Li«t of Schools wad CIbsics— conh'nunj.
J
Science. 1
Art.
i
_^
Y
m
Town.
WhlTB hold.
i.
1
1
|||
■at
g
1
Fee..
Oninti.
§
|££
Fes.
OruiU.
ua
1
1*1
IB*
i
e t. d.
e I. d.
£ 1. d.
£ f . rf.
£
UM
BocJiiUo
46
eii
33
n
ItM
SUB
8l.&»len-. -
Onni. Sch.
Cowlej Brit. Soh.. North
7
10
.'
OlS D
».
»II
as
(tnw Strael.
JH
US) <
SSS;^£fiSe^.. :
M
■•
H '7
IB '6
U
*
G 1 a
_;;•;, J 1
*«! Sultord- "
(Ju^Btroetlnrt. -
17 10
»H
MSS .. - -
81, Peter*. School
a a a
'J
Worklns Vin-i Collage,
14U
'«
4» S S
ai
ia
'i
«"i «
zt ia
Ull
Gra^Oeorga Bt.
1
i*M .. - ■
"kJi..""" '*■■
!0
j
"»l ■■ ■ ■
Cftth. Qimm. Beb„ U.
*s
41 D
ii
10
««
itaal .. . ■
-Sis'' '*■■"-
*
Tmllord Kd. Bosrd Sch.
«
8
1 + f
OS a
w
*t
»..(
tt la a
8! 10
tarn.
Wei.aehi..Buwe<Bl. -
30
C
J "^ I
si
M e
Mar
BliJw - -
ffif-'^ISiS- :
40
MOD
Brit. Sch. -
IB
1 M
S4
£B a
M a
uu
Shiwrnrth •
Sg«6^,i»i
ID
1 B e
!tMO
Sliuttleworth
« e
(nnr Bui;)
Mil
8t.Jjibn'>N.8,. U*II6u
JO
1
lu a
•
4 19
:oij
' MM
Smithy Bridin
114
a a
2M0
OlHiBoom
M
•\..f
127
170
*»■)
m'b^o
mu
1S7U
MM*
Town Hill
ISO
("J
SI 'so
••{
»Mc
UHd
g^j'S^i^ob. : :
to
3::l
■■'.
.;5
;>
Bii t
ail
UM
SwlnUn
16
117 a
n
11 1
MM
TodmoraBa ■ ' I{«,Difl.ld Boud Sch. ■
ion a
I7B
■ 1 Odd Petlowa SooUl Club
- ' Hulex Wood N»l. fell. -
ss I
Mn
■ Cro»flWnBN.l.Beli. -
ID
ton
. ' Brhoolroom
Wl
MM
ToUinelan , Wih. Sch. ■
40
S S 9
n
J 'i
X i
M3J
TyldHlflJ ■ ^ U«h«dc'iIiut..SUulvr
BO
3 4 D
EC 1
26M
UlvmlOD -
a
..t
8
to
s
BS 4
IS S
14 1
itM
W.Uwi«i ■
Wkg. »«>'• ClubKHl
Init.. Hollins Stro-I.
n
*
IB
1« 1
Wl
mTringloH -
ArploT 8t^nBoh.,Bo1d
Brit! Sch. -
iS
18
iS7 IS
uais
IMU
1473
uo
B7 » fl
ao a
SO 1
MTA
W^terfool -
88
7 a a
7 (
am
SS&:
ColleidBte Sch. -
CudkL, 8oh..I.ei|thB«id
so
e
riS
■ -:
T '<
uea
V.r.8eh. -
IS
ail
4B A
£1 7
ffi 1
IMM
Whaller -
Wlimllry AbUfJ Print
Workn.
Nit. Boh. -
1 I
■Whittle-le-
H
■a
IS <
Wood,.
W«. Bchi., HarkctStreel
.*lf'o"S*Ch4dibeni.Alford
40
» a
IS a
MS4
Widnci
lOD
,
nie a
n
so
all a
14 10
loan
StrwI.
uae
WlBU.. -
Milling and Ucch. Bch.
8;Sli ; :
ISO
8
Mao
143 «
mi
UM
so
Wm-Ip/' -
EO
lis
'i
I
*■
• Included Id OW. t Sci.nw r«. fi.rfud^lir Art ffw. : lnol»*
..I..™. 1
■i
Hi Appendix B. — Science und Art I-nstruction.
■
I List of Schools .iidClM»«-c««»«i.
1
flctence.
Art.
i
ji
i
"»l
Tomi.
whfrt hpid.
|.
1
i.
II
Ton
^1
i
8
Feet
Gianb.
^L
Fwi.
OnuU.
Gnit
l_
£
h
lf^
Lbtceotihshisi.
£..
*....
£ t. d
£4.4
C «.
Mm
HincklL-j -
gS^fer*"?^:
aa
t u" o'
1
it
u •
H06
LoicMlL-I- -
St, Hu-tin't 6cb., Friu
m
*
10 5
S9 g
i
lis 4
»'«
Trimly Ch. Sch., Regent
Sch. of Sa, and Art. Wyn-
30
• r
MB
no
ITS
300
14
tlll4 »
mu
no
u
'
41
lU
a
M 1
at t
lUinf OBt«.
K
B<nrdSob..OiIord8t. -
IDO
Tfl
i> *
"
Old Toim iUU. Town
H
'
2 15
..
» «
nt
Bch.ofArt,H».tlngi8t.
aw
u
mil s
138 18 3
tftiit
LoUKliboraiut'b
Board Bohi., Cohden St.
S 8 S
t
a
1
31 3 »
ft I
Bi
Public BlBmcntmiT 8eh„
Geonp) Street.
St
MU
MllUllMOITDU
St. PeWr'a 8eh. -
IG
I U
S
• •
LrKc.L«m«.
iro4
BlMtort
HIM. Boh., II, Piiinp 8q.
10 e
1
Sch. or Sci. and Art,
17 4 «
XT 4
Market PU«.
ni
CUitor
Lower Qmra, Sch..
<19 s
SS
14
1 1 IS
SIO
»1*
«ia
BrIUnnia Iran' Wmk^
M
U >
I71S
•gi-cr"'. »"■
U
1
a 8 8
8 IB
«w
GW? iSS"bX I^Mllo
»
111 a
S
> It
JHti
Xew Hpitllegate NiL Bch,
pS^teth." Sch., GAri.
M
•
ISIJ R
woo
30
u »
40 t
sa •
*M
Orimibr
M
Olt D
IB a
«0
1 U
U17 S
(amtt).
baldi Street.
R»
SO
*u •
«it
»M
BiBch., Holme mil '
ifi
J3 'O
u »
InfchBin
Bd.Boh. .
HM
Linnolu
Ouild Court, Bull RiuE
«0
*
K "t »
D«
«t'
tTMA
Club'J^Initilute
IS IB
u 'o
HI
•nti
Soli.Boimi, St. Benedict's
BeaHtoonl F» Sch.
10
i 01
• 1
KHb
-■t
»
Boh. o( Art. SilYor Slreal
> 7 S
lis
a
lis *t s
1»
Louth - ■
FrwEraningSch.
GrommiirSoh. -
10 U
Moulton Hit.
7 'i
*
mo
81^^"*'' -
WMiLDvBch. Room -
30
1
»I0
n
M 1
!I«
S^mfurd -
Boll. o[ Art. Duke St. ■
Oram. 8o)i^ Prior; Ilt»d
Blue ContBndQwed Sch.,
SO
30
J
ill
IS 'i
1
'
EO
b'o
w
u a
»
Bt. Peter'i HiU.
i
Slow.
Bmni Bell.
IS
'
on
4
• '
I
UlDDLEBII.
au
MM
KrenKonl -
Brit. Sch,, Hmh Street -
M
£7
ta-i
Cliiswick
Sch. ol Art
1*
.'.'t
w
is
S8ia
utu
EnlleldHlgli-
HeiillDn
Brit. Soh.. XewBrsntSt.
40
U 10
4i D
OlS
1 •
■jm
Sauthnll
Hluion Hall. Ordiuiice
High sih. for Boyj
a
^
7 17
li 38 ] 4
e 'o
13 it a
»u
HH T«t«nb«ll -
GLRa-Nat.Sch. ■ ■ U 1 .. 1
7 '7 8
s 'o io 1 's 1 19
fi '6
■ •!
L 'BjeeTSn +8rl«irefoe»1n<.lBdMiinArtrpca. t -Sfliat. J
3. Schools and Clasaea and, Nwmber of Students, £c.
\
Toim.
Whew held.
Science.
An.
■
1.
1
i
i
i
PS
1
Pees.
Granla.
i:
Q
e *. d.
X :d.
C jr. d.
< a. <t.
4
saM
TolWiihuu -
Pm« Gi«n Schi.
1M
St
ta
ft
31»
'SS,"
Imt. Camden Hi>ii«.
U
t
IS
fl a
a
sm
(BohoolBoKd
Diiitriot):—
ColfefftaWJoh., On-
•
iSM
AldencMeSt.
ap^.'st. Kulia-Z
IM
i
IS 14 D
ST
■•
w
w»
Younit Hen's ChrMiwi
AuociatioD.lU.Atden-
wite Street.
loa
"
WW e
H D B
w^
isoi
Btrasbury -
Bt.Cl«ii«it'. Nat, Sob..
M
*
XS D
so
It
nil
■
Birtib«k^h..C«iilnnd«
1»
SIO
SI
..
n
, »!«
"
Boani Bcfa.. Otga Blmt.
M
lis
18 B D
u
as£o
1
m»
1!
li
^
an
Ornt Ormond Street.
S4
STB
IW
assi
IM
«
»1! fl
St
BO
»
M 1 «
U14
rt
2M1
..
8<;h..oIA«.«, Queen's
Bo^wan^' Bromley Inst..
»0
84
UU4
)1E 17 3
■u
!SH
Boir .
180
10
BO SIO
M8
M
IS
Ut4 1
■S tl
M
BoorKi^inTStatiui.
tsu
S<:i. dch.. «0. Old Ford
2S
!0
<i
" * " E«Mi.
iUT
„ - - ' Board Srh.. Fiirfleld
R«d.
SO
a
s
TSMB
CwodenTown 8ch.Bd.ClaHw.Bd.8ch..
' OnAt Cutlsee SIml.
m
S7
m
a
10 10
7*
Cliuieer; Lane BirkbKli Lit, Init.,
700
u
IB «
BBl
wo
u
so 18
M
Braun'i BtiildingB.
3«as
Cliulirii
°ej.a-- "^
1»
*
se 17
■03
too
17
U C
lEl 3
»
iMS
HCHark'^CollPEeSrh, ■
is;
1
U
Mtff
Whilflandl College Seh.
4b
» fl B
!
at
4 'a
11
a
4 4
MM
CUplon
Bandk-iham Raid, Bd.
30
*!s e
11 e
U
2SD3
"^
Fimuk'iin IniL ■
is
WW
81. PBt«i'« B^l. Inrt..
w
IB 'o
1
MMT
Flwt Stnit ■
Hill i>l8ci-n» Bell. •
il£ T
8£
«
3S»
Gw> Inn
Bolj Trinity Schools .
»03
OoxnliRoul
Bt. Tliomax' Chnrb-r-
^^u«Sob.otSri..»l
M»
,«■;.
Bsg s
m
1»
»..
»
sm
GnMTenor
St. Hvk's &«m,i
2&
s t
X
Ill
'
MM
hSSS- .
L»djHoila.'sMld.8cl...
70
4
IS 10
I
TtOlc
-!i.t£Sad;*
1»>
SS
ISO
li
33 * Q
7
Hurlty Hull. »are St.
SO
1
13
MOO
SO
taw
II (South
flci.8ch..!fi»tidM.Hacli.
ner TormcB. Canluid
Kwd.
85
as u
'
Broadwij Lecture Hull -
8ch.Bd.Cl«.K.,Bd.Sch,
M
12 «
»
as
10 1
17 W
S
100
in
*
10 10
Wmiun Slwt.
va
Albion Hall
w
eiH
«
s
Boardach-WalctlooBt. M
_
SI u 01 io 1 1 i s s
1
Ajipsndix B. — Science and Art Instruction.
Lilt of Schools uid CUuea — continutd.
St. SMpben'* Sob„ Wom-
IpyEd-DowiuhireHlll.
TolmcnSq.. Lit Init. -
Orphui WorklTie 8oh..
Quftdml E&I1
BollDm; Collets. 3 and
St. John
at. Jobn'd I
HOUOWBT.
Si
) Wordsworth Rd.Bd.Bcb.
' Holy Triiiily Seh.,
I Cbnrcb St.. Horbcrt
StneU
. Wei. Boh.. Mi ntcrn Street
Boya' Nkt. S<h., Cloudoi-
It. Geon^'B
Klngalnnd
|iu I Mnrjflcbone
ScLnnd Art Soh., Wind-
sor Btre«t, Btoei Rd.
I Bornebur? Hall. Bartiii-
buiT Street.
I Highbury liut-Compton
Training Sch., Wilkin Rt.
Oaapi:IOi):8oh.,Alkro[t
Bond.
Nit, Sch., lalip Street -
Bci. iTid Art, Bkndring-
Botutl Scb., ThoiDU S1„
Quebec Inil,. ^. Baker
Baud School, Bell St. •
Onin. Boh.. Oi:le BLreet,
Fltirnf Squnre.
Central Scbe., (KLHlBh 81.
CitT of London Collwe ■
"• ' -NorUndBBeh,
__.i'8 Place. 8t,
Bd."Sh!, 8?lm^Btrecl -
1"}
n s-
:< • a
I u't «
3 i« 11 if7t 11
I) 74 U
D S7»l*
I) £S U
fen included >ii
3. Schools and Clasaea and Number of Students, do.
1
Town.
S0l«n<«.
it,
5
1.
1
1
1
9
^8
Pmis.
Orsnts.
id
ll
Pees.
finuitt
On
%1
^
9
ll
J
|l
1
i|
i!!
C
»"
1
e < d
e t d.
£ : d.
f.j
son
PiddingWin •
Wdtbourue Puk Chnpcl, GO
£J. d
40
1
TU
10 17
aou
IS 1
..
41
PorohHter Boui, W.
mi
PopUr
'■■•»»«.'""- '^' ■•
1
i n «
9 9
1«
3 t
a s
IS <
MU
"
St. Stsphen'i Koidinit M
8 17 8
11
S D
l«i
ftmUodTown
St. John's snd 81.' 11
I
t 10
N.W.
Stephi-n'. NM. Sch.. 1
iSK.""'' . . 1 ,.
3060
*h'S.'S'
'
16 17 B
•E It
'
tia
"l>
SOU
Beicent Street
Tourji Men's Chris. Inil, ' Bni
Parke's MiiHum ■ ■ ; li
f*
ISi B S
M» D 8
T
IS
13t 3 10
DO S
«
7smi
Brnffron Hill -
8oh, o( Art. Bd. Boh.. .,
Cross Gtrmt.
ISO
i
ssio
63 '«
ss'
3m
Bt. Martini ■
Sch. Dl Art. Cutld Stnet,
m
w
tS4 I
WC14
m
3M8
St. PitncTiii . i BoMd" Sc'C Modbum
n
_^
K
3U
a
3m
Sbvpbcrdi
Biub.
'uxb'^dre Road.'' ^' '
1*
■■
7S
1
M 1 e
1113
111
3NT
Bm'ioiiBm Binrd Bch..
n
48 O'
u
S «
SIM
Btepwy
Giu a
Hartbrd Street
11
17 n
Bd.8chtDem^y8trM*
wi
u i
01 'a
SO
u
1« «
7iM»
-Jii'-.S-» ""
BO
'
tat
*
aow
64 18
3UB
Stolie Ncwins-
»
1
UlS 4
tl 3 3
11 I
3<
a
's
u is 7
'5 J
sns
i!
Ahn'T fflBBregalional
is
* i
J1W
St~nd
Kin;'! Collogs. SrJi. of
PnctiolXn.
10
«
!
IS
•
. n
SIS
'•H
«!11
Ewt*rHi.ll
90
30 ! a
SO
Bd. Sch., WhltOeld Street
ss 10 «
S3 (1 D
a«i
Court RmJ.
-
n*a
■Weil London
"SiSiVS!^-
10
su
«70
«s
9780 *
at a 7
171^
31*3
Bt. Jitn<w4hi>I^n Nut.
3 10
It'
nw
Sch., Chapters!., Yam-
tectund HwiuiD, IB,
u
S
HOB
]»
u
S« fl d
33U
M'
<
TunonSt^Dwn'sTd.
3US
-
•VSXTASSBI'r'
IS
'
tlT <
IS
M
1
a 7 d
7 • •
n <
31«
■■
"sssa'-™'
IS
I
OU
to
w
31»
Bl. Btsphfn'. N. S-,
BocheiKn- Sow.
IS
70
t
3 a
7 4
a
Bi-nlS<.hool,Jttoe»ai.
3
MOO
N
Bb1>» V\\t -
IZ T
SI «
lis
«
G«i.din»itb ■
Bmrd 8.-liooIs -
110
u
**■
39H
NowiKirl .
aeh.of fl«f.iind Art. Al- M
as u B
lio
to
«7ii
I3K
bm Hall Chambert.
glo« Hill.
»te*
Tro.l«»r -
No«»0«.
Tom Hi.ll, the Circle ■
iO
iig n
to
3M a
S400
B«ih>m ■
Commerciul Sch.. Cburch
Green.
a
IS
Cromer
Ch. of Bn«. Girls' and
tnfOntSeSools.
M
U «
'
. '
^^^^
1
i.
_!
Appendix B. — Science and Art Instruction.
Lift of SchooU and C
I
Konrich
Buter'i
PrMtirlanwi Beb„ OaJ-
Tsrt Street.
Beb.Df Sd. and Art., SI.
Andrew'!, Brood St.
Kelh. Pros Ch. Sohool ■
Bch. dI Bclenre and Art,
South Qiuj.
ansa. Bch.
Boys' Nut. School
Bd. Soli.. Uhurch Street -
Bi:hoal of 8d. uid Art.
Gram- Sch., Abin^oa
Brit. Sch.. School Li
Caatte HtRet.
Lower Oram. Sch.
Tweed.
Birth -
"■■ -ipiiigton -
Heoh. Iiul. Bridge Ht. -
Ooll;, Sch.. Shankhouie
Hornth
OrMiperativf! Hall
Byker Bd. Sch., I!
ftrkttd.
Board Sch.. ^Vcil
luidRoad.
ttoa Stnwt.
Soh.or Sei.aad A. ...
bnirr Plwe, Vnt^ate
Raul.
St. Cuthljert't Gram.
Val^'
KOTT isaninasiBii.
Wu. Bd. Bch.
twu
to
nu «
e
lUW
w*
Include* MJ. 1(U. cipltBlloii nnuil
P o. SdiMla and Classes and Nuviber of Students, £c.
■
1
List of SchootB and CUases— eoit/>iu>«if.
J
j-
i
Scienoc.
—
^xi
Art.
1
TOW.U
Where Lew.
1
1
1
si
To«
K
=1
%
Fen.
GnHitn.
'
£E
7ee..
Gnnta.
am
V
1
SH
* : d.
e :d.
e t.d.
£ «. d.
^Ti
tits
Ewtwood -
N»l.Si-li.. Church 81. -
S7I»
ST07
N'mrk-on-
T«nl,
e«h. or Bel ■nd Art.
HMh.lniUQUHnBt.
Kecb. iDit., «adleg»le
It
13 ■
*
40
.1
Tt «
88ii
IBU
701
3T»
High Pitement, Bop'
«nare Btreet.
U
34 10 M
M
to
38
Moe
400
70 IT
14 14
U6 1t
ant
BmuI Guild Irut
U 1 7
OT6
Frimd.-arh„Friiu-L«ie
111
110
STM
Younit Hon'* Cbrit
8
UighprOndr Board Sob.
ft 17 3
80 17
Bch. of Art. Wmterlef 8t.
G«0
M
680 io 4
40« 7 7
Nutt^ll -
BoMd Sob,, Awsworth -
18
1 'i t
It 'o
373S
Sctfonl
Whimclille Bcb. ■
Publio Room -
as
36
■;
ei"T ft
MUD
1
37W
Bkmhy -
Hill.
Boanl Sob.
ID
SO
* 1 «
4 ft
Beu'
3733
Worksop -
Mwh. in<t.
»
11 *
OirOBDlHIBR.
3801
BanbDiy ■
ArkH..nie8ch. ■
10
80
60 8 ft
M £ n
40 3
HM
Brtt. aoh„aiwweli
8 ■ B
16
38at
: -
Oiili'Brlt.8cb. '
BOT.'Brit.8cb., Crouch
M
4 11 8
t'u
UDB
7Tu^A<WI. N., 11, The
P»rmde.
..
16
am
Grinubnir Wbiq. D«.t
8. BuiburT Ch. Ch. Sch.
IS
OIP
X8M
.
g
4
4 f
3»18
Hmlw-^-
8t.M«T'«H»ll .
ie
*"- "
7 18
7 If
3812
Oifortl
Unlienity Muuuoi ■
so
) 1
7! (
(■■
38SI
"
We«.84ih..!)BWlmiH.ll
Strett.
40
}..
asa
Boh. of Art
63 1 8
n
3816
wiinw :
W«n. Mntu.] Imp. So.-.
118
38M1
ConiIiKb.Tip! -
a 'i
17
17 1
flOIB
Bridnnottb -
Lil.In.t. -
1
WI7
SWl
Brotielpj-
Working MBn'ili..t. -
Sch.orsm. ud Art, Lit.
to
isu e
u * (
11 1
OHlbrookdile
V
woo
uid Sd. Iiut.
sou
D.wlej
rictor)>H>ll ■
M
lie e
61 D
11 1
16
36
sen
HuUer
BMird Sch.
t
1 1
wu
H»kel Dnv.
tan.
Qnm. Bch.
10
a«i
-a. "•"•
Com Eic!i«nB*. Hospiliil
14
t 4
T 8
7 1
3WT
Newport .
BrtlXh. -
10 e
18 1
s«a
Bch. or Bri. and Art. Viu-
1»
1 is
176
*
is's fl
8«'i
80 '
SIM
W.lliMlon -
Bocird Kcb.
u
1
1 1 6
6 ft B
to
1 D
SIB
Sli
SVM
Wroekwsrdin
floy.-8fh.-
10
BOHIRSETSniEI.
4406
100
IB 15
44
48 (
4001
- 1 Soh.of "St-i-mnd Art. M.
Pungon.
11
T
6 •
tso
»
iSOll 8
89 18
86 11
4007
4062
Bndi;wBtcr - Collen Boh. 'Loiudale
18
8
a 1
Haun.D«ii|)iv8t.
t Appendix B. — Science and Art Inatrtiction.
■^
List of Schools ftod ClusCB— etrnfiMMf.
1
Bdenoe.
Art.
i
1
i
>fl
IWn.
■Where held.
i.
t
11
T*
1
1
1
i
Fees.
Gmiils.
Fees.
IRT Prame
Bcb.ot9ei.MidArt.Llt.
Boj>?W^Nb« Street -
..!..
£ i.d
<B
TO 11 n
S M. d.
M a
m Halls -
g
1
on
i *
3 4
•9 SlMptonHKlM
HD anaTb Fethfli^
WHO Strett
Boyi' 8ch.^ -
oio
Olf
WoAlMMm'sClal) -
Bell. (irSoi. and Art, Balb
W^Jr£.n«r.etCo.Sch..
to
413 •
MH Taanlon
i*
i
119 1> (
M S
W 31
Wra WeliinBtoii -
M
SIS
11
4S
1
a * e
11 «
n 4 1
»M W«t™^per
School o! Art ■
IM
wu
ilT TmtU
Beoklelord Street, Boud
a
) «
SI •
•■
Btutobdihiiib.
1
ta* BrierlejHill
Board Srh.. Moor Street
M
3 11
17 e
v
Board 8oh.. Bent. Bt. -
ei
(3 *s g
U «
u
m Biwnihlllt -
BiardKb., HIlTr'op -
30
Uja BuralL-m -
70
"
MU fl
MOO
MO
"
140 'i 3
177 18 4
mi
UIH
lis T
"> «?«;?"•
Sch. of 6d. and Art.
Vnion Bt.
»
n is
n a
111
■J
80 10
81 u a
Utl
la
gSSd^fefrZld;^
50
i-i 9
MOD
»
s
g axv
Bd^8<!l'i.,'piTe-W»ri -
DO
!».!
3 11
4
IpM DirlMlon -
fe"«lirBow;
Strnt.
Ch. Sch.. Church St. -
ifl
.]
s
u 'o
g'
Ehci Ter.ton
8
MM fl
10 IB ■
^ Qorrull (Up.
NewConrieiionSob. -
»
w
"rs'sa.**-""'-
30
17
IT ^
I„.i :
Inil« Perry B«rr-
a
JK fl
*'i
«0
.*
Mil 3
1< 10 >
4
New Charch Sch.
Sch.ot Art. Albert Ueml.
»
s
SB
" .? *
I»
no
W
IB 1 6
US
fit 3 •
!39 3
£
Inrt.(P»lIBt.Ji).
Potteriei Meoh. Insl..
m
i
«U D
FallMkll.
Wm. Bob., Charles SI. -
MO*
■S 1
gai-borne Inst.
STiii s
M«1l Insl.
iw
»'
^ laohfleld -
Dim St. -
40
13 10 1
131
Si« Langton
Church Soh.
4117
1110 3
««8 Smctbwk™-'
Sch.ofAirt,KiiigSt. -
Trinity Bch. - -
'■■
i»
'
09 4
«S 3
1 > 9
«
,«» . ^ -
a -
so
^
^su.^ .
SdT'ot Bei. and Art.
Boroui!hH»lI,BMt«alo
- 1 ■■
01
*
42 S
to IB
"n
Eh
Orumnsr Sch. -
M
K 8tok<-«i-
Mlnton Heml. Building.
n
"♦
F Tnmt.
London Boad.
Ell
Pn» Lihmrl' Building,
11 » *
E
ItH
School Sr Art, Minion
10
OS 11
114 u a
>ii
V
«»• atone-
SlSrlmt. Town Hall -
eo
ml
WT THowortk ■
Boy.' Board Sch.
a
dlH
JSttt Tunitan -
Endowed flch, Lynd-
hurst Street.
so
18 10 «
W
^ UtUaeter -
Day Sch. -
«W
b '~'~ ^
^
3. Schoola and Classes and Kumher of StiMleiits, &c.
1
List M SchooU wid Clasws— Miitwurf.
Soionce.
Art.
i
i
i
1
town.
Vlisre Ueld.
1
1
1
SB
1
11
i
1
Fees.
Grants,
Pees.
Grants.
On
£ <. (t.
et.ll.
e ». d.
£ M.d.
£ 1.
*1S7
Town H»11
SO
8ee41M
Walull
Gnu>>a>u'Scl>.,LlcliaBld
Sch.™8d. »nd Art. tUo
soii
iwii
USS
IM
a
31 8
OB
ISO
3
71
» 8 a
t» 1
Iiut., Station fltreeL
41W
" . '.
Free Libmrj, WaUoll
4K3" "■•""■
10
."
34
80
'
» 1
Ii
M I
«(«
Wert Brom-
wiob.
BokrdSch., Queen St -
BO
IB 14
UU
G™i..n,u-arh,«ow8t..
u e n
37 «
41 H
«ID8
St.AnnB'.Soh. -
isl
«1!
FrH Libnry. Gurlck
Btxect.
MB
*
Sfl K
lee
"l
oig
IT«li
«13
■■
8t.Pol*r'iSch..St.Pel«r-.
IM
"
ills
8cb.ofa<:l.uidArt,I>ar-
linglon Street.
00
s
M18
lb
JB
ii
tuts 8
73 8
100 4
«J0
"
Orphm Asylum -
*s
s le
n
8UIF0LI,
B«ode>- ■
Kr. Hockey'* Hid. Cbua
Srh..BjfyntcStrwt.
GnildlMaiMid. Bch., Col-
90
B4
1111 <
U ]4 8
tSM
ButySI-Ed-
30
s
K
6 (
■nniHl..
iHpiStlHI.
The AJtert College
3
e T a
«ni
Gorlclon -
BnnI Bch.. Btndbroke
Hieh Street Seh. ■
BcB.or8cl.»ndArt.Pob.
»
3
to
10
8U
4300
Ipawlch
to
s
» 4 8
03
300
14
i«ii*
I8t IS
[»tl
uw
L«i.ton
fa
B
MOO
30
10 1
Lowwtolt -
11
'.'.f
73 's 8
BT 1
11c Lib, London B«>d.
1
aCREM*.
Mill
B*ll»in
St. Hary'B Nat. Sell. -
ra
g.1
WM
Bama
Inm.
30
IS B U
17
MM
B>ttene» -
Wes. Melb. Chiiwl Sch.,
LandseerStiwI.
M02
"
■^-^ '"-'■"'
40
19 15
ID
n
MU
TiMrago Home Sob.,
Bnttonea Sauare.
IS
Stt
1
Sir W. 81. John-. Mid.
80
S14
Ul
TUO
!3 8 P
«;
Orkney Street Sob.
7302fl
Mt4
TO
M
lao
1
10 10
m
;.' (Waat)
BelmonlWork. ■
80
IB 'a 8
11 '6 a
3 'l 8
tt U «
S^
MIS
Batlenn'S
Biic
Royal Hasonlc Inrt. (tor
QirliJ, St. Jobn'i Hill.
AS
MM
M
11 »
41
OIB
s
4 s a
Koad.
Boanl Sch., Webb St. ■
00
4B
7tOtm
Beh. Bd.Cl«e.Bd. Sa...
lOB
M'
Moniiow Road.
leK
BUckfriwa
Board Scb., HallMd SI.
40
!3
to
Bold.
MS!
Brixton
Board Seh.,S!i™B<»d.
811
1
110
4H 4
MIB
St, Johns' Soh,Canler-
K
3 8 8
4BU
hnry Road.
Cottage Radim! Baonii
Bfedhun Aiylum For
FathBTlcumidnm.
l»
IS ID
S7
so
til
"i
wn
Dtnihalton -
IT
g
e 1
13
16
a
B !
1
M«
C«torh»ui ■
BO
IS u
in
CoiieI. Sch.
M
«« 1 Chilwortb -
QTt5i«mPrei.In.t. -1 is
.: 1 1 IS
9 'O
_3
^H
•Soienw fee. included in Art t
K». tArlteeein
cinded
i
inBdwet
■
feu.
■
ij
n
Appendix B. — Science aiid AH Instruction. 1
1
r
Science.
Art,
1~
.
i
a»t
Town.
When held.
1
1
i
if
^
S|
Pee..
Gruili.
= 5
S*E
Fees.
GnnU.
Q»
1
5
1^
«tt.E
si:
£
K
e.
K-
!•'
£ (. d.
£ 1. 4.
£ (. il.
£ : d.
g
*KS
Cl,pl»m -
60
BIQ U
& »
SO
1
BOO
au
a:
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i Included in Uta.
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3. Schoola and Clasae
OHci A''iiinier of Students.
I
n
i
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Art.
a
^
fi
'H
To»M.
When) held.
1
1
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1
1
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Granl
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B<«rf*8ih.. Pelhun St. -
IS
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81
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Baud feb.j PreiUin Ed.
B
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Bt.Jobn'>i:Drt.,Pu'kBd.
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WittWICH
jUton-
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I.o»]|-i Boui ■
111
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301
a 43 T E
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H
m'o
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AtfietttnnB -
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giroSvsi"-. :
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IM
"i
BO 'O •
180
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M
teio
H
ta
Ed|[b»l0T>. ]
I
I
1
1
r
Appendix B.— Science and Art Instmction.
1
1
^
B.,..,..
Art.
J
e
2*-F
* ■£
Town.
Where held.
1
1
j
»
£
iJ
1
1
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Grant..
1
Fees.
Orantfc
G«
s
£
K"
1""
£ >. d.
t ,.d.
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~7T
d.
v,
una
so
Bd.,C»mp Hill, Spark-
brook.
MM
Wm. Bohoolreom
IS
1 B
wn
SI
Frietidi' Biblo Hluioii,
uo
41
4718
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IM
It t
87 10
3U
81, Pmul'8 Bch. .
14 s
14
Icknield St.. BMrd Sch.
7*.
i7W
47as
"
lllingloii Hoi. Init. Mid.
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we i> 1
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Street.
'tnu
BouilScb.. Bristol St. -
8 7 7
43
3
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9
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40
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BIO
181
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Jti
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83 10
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30
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1 io
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U
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470a
47938
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Britiih Sch.
IM
■'
16 ii 8
sb'o
SB
178
149 10
■v:
47K1C
St.John'iNst.8cb. -
Sob. of 8ci. and Art, CT,
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»
ai S
84
■«
101 "i e
81 '■
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8
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t
47M
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eo
17
IS
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Sch. of Scl. and Art,
New Boad.
e.
*
10 M
B3
70
'
03 10 e
33 IS
•
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WmSHIB
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4M0
calnfl •
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1 d
40tt
Town Hall
**
ae s
'..r.v.
JWll
Sch. o( Sci. and Art,
10
IS 'u
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4M7
ltelk.lj«m -
Hln F™1"'". "' tlie
U
0116
ni4
17 Ml
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Ha.nllhm Hall.
„
4 IB
'•••
w,
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130 «
t Sec MW,
L
t B«47«.
A
3. SdtooU and Clamu amd IFumtber t^StudeuU, ^e.
^
^^^^
■
■
■
1
f
Appendix B. — Scimice and Art Imtruction.
1
■
Sticnce.
Art.
7"
J
I,
SiSj
Town.
Where hBld.
i
i
T*
s
11
1
1
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ij
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sa ;
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ai
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17 3 s
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M«h. Init.. Bridga
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lao
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79
103
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Sub. of Sd. (nd Art.
Grn.mm« Hoh„ M.uor
iw
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69
no
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mat
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nu
St. Jolm'B SchL, AihUj
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Brislwuie ■
Mecb. li'irt.
u
4U
ta *
to
i
3 S S
7 e
K « 1
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ClTwley -
Chnreh In.t, Thonibill
M^*iii.t,. Thorahill
10
10 D
lOUI
e 1
StneL
Xl«9
C«iUe(ord -
M«h.lnst..B.gorat. ■
i4
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Meeh. Iu.t., Oik Str«il
20
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tlTS.
acch. ln.t., liHiiet HI. -
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6»S
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bI^- Sch,. Ixrfeo 0.to
1!
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fi S S
fi • <
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1 « 4
sm
K3 :
Mech. Imrt. Cburcb St. -
70
10 1« a
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M«
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11
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Younl" Msn'i Cbriiti«n
11 is
33
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so "i
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AMOc..ClB¥eI«ndBl.
inn
Bcb. ol Sci. Uld Art, Nut.
a
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40
MM
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Bcb..Sl.fieDrn'*Gile.
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1
5
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Hcb. Boom. atuhetPUce
an
Uwb. liut.. Slono Hall
M
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sis
8 18
8U?
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3S
IS
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10 a
14 10 (
WM*
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dowedSch.
Mlt
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30
8 (
Sm
Otldename ■
Boud School -
'i
to IS 1
B(*rd Sub., ileiuidr.
etreot.
30
7
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dnrd'fl Fold.
Nut. Sch., 3outbao1d
40
3 IS
S 18 1
uoa
GrcatHortoo
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7
7 1
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7
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BOO
M
3 10
D 12
17 U 1
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OrraUud -
■We.t°V»If. Meoh. lint. .
BaanlSc>'.,We>tVale -
n
1
110
IS a
is
8-0
■! SI
Workracu'i Club uid
io
on
• )
Uecb. Inat., WutflUe
r
St.
3
L
1
ludsd In Art Tuci.
J
i
3. Scltools and Classes and N'umber of Students, it-c.
List of Schools and ClMsea — continued.
Hivurth
HciHlen Bridge
Hgpbmit< -
Heuls
Hijiperhnliiie
MMb. IniU Croul
CnmlOT Oriihii'i
Higrher Boud 8cb., Pr»-
Ch.Sch, Brow -
Mech. tnic
aohoolroom. Butlye St. -
Heoh. tnit.,ChurrhS1.-
Nal.Scli. •
anni. Scti.
Merh. In«.
Uenb. Init., Swcot St.
Sab. of Srlvnce
N«vi|ntioii Bch., Princea
Sock Side.
' Bora) liut, Albion SE. -
' i-tiiV nf ROTKl InBE.,
Albion BtreeiL
I Young Ptoplo'iCliriitim
aiidLlt.1n*t.,S,Cluu^
I lotte Street.
Jnmn-
Cchopemtin Bsll. Saw
Uil. Side, Inicraw.
i Oismmu Seh., Vlnn^
Bii.Scli.,0u'1(onHill -
Bt. LuKb's 8cb., Beeslon
to
10 a
IS
87 *
It 1*
»3
107 1^
• Sciinw r«s inehiiled in
i
Appendix B. — Science and A H Instruction.
1
Bcleoce.
Aru
;
J
k
S|^
Toirn.
Vhanhvld.
1.
1
1
is
T«td
I
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1
1
?W.
Crania.
ii
1
Fms.
Orurts.
=-.
m
to
£
fe«..
1
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e ,.d.
e i.d.
e «b
pH-.Ch.Mid.ClM«8eh..
ISO
Vernon Bowl.
■IK -
9l.Judp-.Srh,L«ith1rj
a
*10
17
M^srsv,
■
H
■
SCreot, Woodhgiiie
WkR. Men'. Hall. ["Brk
so
1
11
00
10 10
MU
StTBOt.
m
Youtis Men 'a Chriitian
w
»17 a
MH 6
nu
Auoc, U, Soulli l^rade
Bt. indrtVa Soh., Ca-
a u
* *
ygodiih Street.
BK
Bakrd Sch., Prince's
so
t IB e
au
Pietdt.
»H
WeLRch., DsrlBj Slreel,
1 U
North SI.
fens
Churdiltut., Albion PI.
w
11
'SiS
P»
Chorch 8p1i, Rm.. Eut
1 'i 8
l1
Street Buk.
m 1
^
HlnllflBidSc!L.18lhAvo.
10
110 «
X
w
110
S S
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nue. Tone Ed.. N"
Wortloy.
Soh. or Science and Art.
4M
77 B
aw
m'
S88 1 a
n7 «
J^.n«.CcoWd^
Iho
B^^Befa., Little Bol-
I 1
%.
Bo«dSch-,C.W8rlejBt.
60
^
11 12 B
ar
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Prim. Moth. Sch. ^ -
x§
B
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St. Pelcr'a Churcta Sch. -
M
1 13
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Meth. Now Cong. Sch. -
SO
IS
79 U
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Ml
ssfflt
Lindlay
M«h. Inrt.
BoMil Soh.
U 1
sua
LortUS ID
Town ifitii - > -
10
ill
11
11 <
Gnun.Sch.,CliD-eBEd ■
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Manke-l>y-
ibe-Uai
Uiner'a Inil., Gurnoy
M
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B362
Mfltbum Milli
if«t.Bd;. . .
oil e
• «.-
Maiborouffh -
Soiitbrod^AliiL, BonnduV
ficb. of Scienir and Art,
io
aia
SJM
'a
le'i a
MOO
M »•
»
3
U D
IB
100
s
»
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Uech. Inn., Durham 61
ssse
QmrnmarSch. ■
u
HI* ■
WU
Morley
St. Peler'a Soh, Tictorla
Indw. Sch., Main Bt. -
ao
4 is
MOO
l! 4
n 1 9
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Krtrtoo (nr.
Hinglejl.
u
1
i
8 fl
w
Church ln«.. High St. -
30
19
»
10
1
aij
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3S W
UK
OaltVDrth •
Merh. Intl., Cbape) Lane
,
1 a
ss
TOO
12 10
IS 10 -u
&" -:
Uech. InaU
Moonrido HowU Sch. -
su
,^
Bis e
SB
^
,1
II 10
i7iaii
i
S»D
Pwktirigton -
Mwh. Iriit.
T S
7 7 8
ii a u
(sag
Centnl Board Scb.
M 6
Nat. Soh, N™ Slreel -
Piidwy -
M«oh.lm.t..Wii™rOf«in
so
s U a
£0 18 a
BUS
Ruttriok •
3
la
R,iwil<.n -
Low Green Sch. •
M«*. Inrt, Now Ro»d
Tunier'i Hoiiiital - -
Young Men'.ehm.A««ic.
so
o'i
WOO
■i
s'i
oii
a 10 a
Biia
Bedoar
^s
S
SSI
:fl
a IS
ISO
;!
1 B 1
Houmtk High HIreet.
1
E3SB
Sch. of Sci. BOd Art,
M
D S fl
7
80
"
sr 8
nij
»"!
usa
Kotbwcll -
Mocb. Inat.
la
■■'
WOO
M
I
B 11
a IS
.-J
^^^^
• Scicnw
i_
ceaincIodedinAcireca.
1
3. Schools ami Classe
* and Xumbcr of Students, tic
■
J
Bcienof.
Art.
^
■^
^B'S
i
1
Town.
Where held.
1
1
S
Psea,
Oranll.
1
ill
Poo..
Graiilfc
0,,
£ a. d
£ , d.
£ «. d.
C .. d.
£ •
Sewboroujdi -
M«h. lust., Vmion PI.
M
W (
MM
Sch. or Art, 1, Haddow
Teinee.
1»
V)
ana 10 11
41 IB
MOB
8e\hs -
8.'h.afBci.BiidAri,Mew
3 7 t
«'0 c
70 11
14 3 a
a a
HIS SUelllold -
uo
«0
'i
3J tl
St. Jamei' Str«C.
MfiS
Henh. liiit-TadorBtmt
M
n IS
as <i
»»
-.V»,P- "'"™»
4 II (1
* '
UM
Central Bd.S?h.,On:bHnl
Lane.
300
so
M 9 «
SIS 19 S
40
*
Dia a
IS S
sn I
M^l o
itterolllft Board 8di..
10
ni7 e
»n
Baldwin gtrwc
CUT
8oh. o(Sci«iMi»ndArt.
40
1
IS S
IS
*»
so
181 e 7
SW 3 S
8M 1
S*K
I
OlS
Board SrJi.. Queen'a Rd.
30
!:
SO
oia
Sli
63» 1 Shliley "
Sch.or8den«aa]idAn,
Salt Srbooli.
*"
'=
iii «
270
u
43 10
cm 1
5«K) Silxle.1
BoudScb.
IS
18
Bkeltim
Infknt Boh.. Weit Bnd -
o'a
IS 'n n
is 1
SklnniiisroTo
Miner.- Inrt. -
4S
ii
M*s n
Mil
RklpUxi
HKh.In>t..8hRp8tIttt
N a
CT 1
MGl
Kat.8oh. - -
Central Clnln Town Hall
Btrmt.
w
o'e e
!'
.!
o'o
7 1*
7 1
SUimfmtl
w
Big <
10
uj
JSridKC.
H
sus
Sleeton
Provident Sch. -
4
sn (
^
HW
Nat. Sell. •
ois
u
14 1*
laS
H»T
ThIcuMt -
..
'IR
BUI
Think
MX'K«,.We.t'GaK,'
u
«i7 fl
GU3
tK^wii :
Nat. Beh. Rmin. ■ ' ■
»
lii
"So
8 U
sit s
ii 1
MM
^B-SXi?-
Me<:b.Inrt..UwketGt.-
IB
ss «
J
S7
^
W 1
Ml
SMS
Srafa' 1
Mcch. Inil., Gnnrt Street
Trin. Par. Hoonu. Geonra
Lancanorlan Sch., JUu-
"
.;
.ii
sou
lU
an
» (
SUO
SO
•1
'1
un
..
BcKsd'^d Art. BeU
M
1
4
1»
10
lUU 1
"i
ssn
«7
4 It d
St a
Sl«
«i4
Wslton (ar.
Boj-s-'sch.'
117 It
IB «
u*
UM
Town Hall
ID
IS
u
HTB
■Whitby -
W«tatlI8ch,.Wellrlu«
Me%. Intt.. Utio Street
M
sio
Bi
UTS
WiWen
ai
to
«
S4S0
Woodlwford-
MM
Vombwell -
B^'rd "scb.. BirHslrj
aoHd.
Board Beb., Hi^b Street
to
1 ia o
s 'o
b1
H«
WombiroU
lis
ad
(New).
9W«
W™. School-room, Brupc
Street.
Working Mrn'* Intt.,
u
lis
to
1 8
« 1
M8>
id
i
111
17
M B
<i 1
UwMWortlor.
- (Ncwl
Zion Sun<l» Sch.. Whi«-
hnll RoBd,^nw Worlle;
10
Ei;
ST 11
6on
A™lejHaI!,Cli.ach. -
1 a
w
»
Lllwral Clnb Room -
Gise
I«dOQ
^metjr. New Town
11
■ S
18
'*
1 B
l»i
Dies
York -
Iiri['sch..HopeSl, -
<
6*80
H •
%V6.'.^iu'r"G.1J'"'"-
n
MIO
27 'o
»,
■
^^
^
E 2
i
Appendix B. — Science and AH Tnatrudion.
Science.
..
£
1
1
a
-=J
1
..
Where hdd.
i
P(M.
Onuita.
Peet.
GranU.
ToUl
Gimat*.
MM
MM
York -
Bch. ot 8rL «id Art,
Hiiuter Y»rd.
Sell, ol Bel. iind Art,
Lower Oiuegnle.
Tolal for England -
2«
e : d
»';«
IM
■;
ra a 9
e t. d
T8 8
SI 1
£ I. d
m 1 a
M.m
1,013 liTOU SB
ftlSSBO
t7,M*
S,8*8
M.»8 10 ^«W8« W d«Wi * !
C»nliff
Cnnlinan
Uufitnlea' Boom
MMdie Clua Sch., Flougli
Gram. Sch-
Hirwain Boanl
Park Board Sch.,
Sch, or Sci, and .
Model Nal. Sch., Pool
IloHrd Sch., Cilian Park
Gnun. Suh.. Ru-k Strrot
n ■
» a
ST
and Llhrai
! ■ VBug "in
Pnrl,a[»et-
■i-|MiLf •
HP
^^^^^^^^^
■
1
pi
3. Sclioola and Classea and Nwmler of Studeiitd, <l-c.
LiBtofSchoolaan
d CltMses—continued.
Town.
Wbera held.
*,!„.,.
Art.
.
1^
1
i
i
i
1
Foo.
Gr.nli
li
ill
Pee..
Grant..
01
1
P
1
St
J-
1
1
£ f. if.
C (. d.'
e :il
£ «. d.
e ft
TSffi
aon.l Bridgo
Bt. Joho'i Sell.. Bulkeley ' S
lU
MM
MBrlhyrTjdni
DulfrjTi Bora" Boh., Com-
M
It IT B
SI n
80
ts i
U 1
74 1
M*S
MaunlaiD Aih
U 1
merciil Stn»t.
78M
Mydi^lin -
B<»rd Hch.
a
too
BSTB
Neub
Mwh. Inrt_ ChureU PI. .
M
io
a a a
u ii
*S II
7SU
NeW Court '■
KS-""'""'*^
'
t I V
'* S S ::
Ul 1
saso
NewQnsj -
Gnini.Soh..Towjn
::
i 1
SAD
g
OIB
F ft 1
8 1
U91
Ptfmfiroko
BwhM Scb., AlbiOQ 9q.
S9
ax (1 u
83 i
sou
N.t.9ob..ViBtor(.St.
50
Bou-dS'b.HrTiickSt.-
Odd Fella*.' Ifijl
u
i
I <
N.tt.Sch..?^kSt>«t .
Bt.Ul«r'B '.
Beard Sch.
BmuM
HOTil IcBl., Victori»
Its
•
Mil
TS
75 (
St. Andrew'! Colt. Sch. ■
Sn
10 17 e
BOD
tm
"
Scb.ol8d.K.dArt.P™t
O Km Chiunbers, CmUc-
bailev Siital.
Bd. 8cb.. BuUand HtrFel
100
"t
tSSIS
M t
'"l
u ti s
ST a B
>TJ
7»M
..
"'^st.sr'"^-
SO
1
87^
7ST0
-ipJSW'SS^ '•'""'•
TSU
Tiibdoli
Tivlylwnt -
&,■■£-«»'■?'"":
M
2 IS
to U "
-
sa 1
Tandu
Iron Works Brit. Brb. -
a
■.'.
Toiu
Brnnrrqr HhII Sfh. ■
Brit. !k<h.,Dumrr<« Bt -
M
so n u
17 1
M71
TrehTbert -
17 a
"'''
Hj
MIO
Welshpool -
Wrvxhua
MUKjini uid BchUdk
Pen-r^lli Baud Boh. ■
»
a 8
V!o
M
'
7710
t
THS
VW^jfera -
Hoard Scli.. Wsm
Total tar Wtlu
is
i
t 6 a
•
l.»?7
89
9H 7 S
1,S7» [ B70 »
MO 1 a
us IS 1
^
COTtAND.
5T06 Abfnirtu -
BobertGordoHiOoll. -
«»
SA
I7il3
en a
3
Ml.
n«
™ : :
BS u
"'
M
'Ss',-"""'
■% i
»u
a
tat a i
ini»
177'
0718
Gr»ni. Svh.
M
10
»
071* , , (Old)
Br. BbU's Bull. .
mi AUtiril
'Ob. Sch. .
7«8 AlYn -
um
IB a
at 1
TTnS 1 Aljlb.
'ub! Sell'. -
lijth *■!..
ro
m'o
io
-;
§ "o
17 i
to.a,_Pub.S,il,, -
17 8
110
111
TTOS 1 ArmuUle -
tia
U 1
lub! Sell! - '■
ffiJr : :
a~'*; : ;
13
wii
to u
to
17
IBIS
w 'i
si
7WI 1 B&nchory
Cautr.1 Pull. Scb.
11!
1 'i
n u
Tieroiui.
Wt Bftthjnio ■
Thr Aaidein»
10 1
BTK 1 Boith -
AiMiemj -
tu
s 'o
EO
.. 1 ..
« 1
Ibi
' Bcleace frea inclu
dad In An txw.
■
1
Appendix B. — Science and Art Instmction.
. Blaiiyoin'io ■
htwUin
I ruMle DuunliH
. Cbapclfaall -
Chaiieltan -
Uit of ScliooU md auBCs— ctxUwMd.
fclence.
Art.
i
^
A
JS|
Whim held.
1
1
i
i
i
Tflld
1
Fed.
Gnmti.
II
Fki.
Grant
« «. d.
Bid.
£<.<!;
£ .. J
JE *.!
Pub. Sch., June! Street -
«
BOO
M
DusuroScta. ■
14 «
Pub. Bob. -
U
a D
t •
Pub.8ch..G™ntBln)cl.
11
Fub. Sen. ■
IG
a
j
i*ii a
aa •
Gram. Sch., St. John's
M 1
SlTM-l.
MtHknow.. Pith. Sth. -
sa
3
OUl PiucWiai Sch.
Sch. . . -
30
3
7 16 «
T»
Anul.Pul>.Schg. -
40
20 'o
M •
SG
W»ll»™ Hnll -
7(1
*T U
a t
Pub.8Ph. -
SbiDYcl..I)nwin(!Oa. .
a
1 ii «
■ ii
G*rt,li«moAc»d«ny -
!M
ijt
id
"t
IM *
Pub.8.-h. .
ion
KM
Town Km\ Pol.. 8ch. .
a •
Brown's Iiwlltute
« •
Olen Tiiiisr Bch. •
I « u
ADO
31 il
• t
'i
lit
1 4 e
T7U
Kdiin Sell.
BnrJtli .Vi'ailfiuy, Church
u
♦ 'in
a
Sio ' 's I in i?
IW u
1<M *
Srh.".'.! ■»<■(. wul An.
A™i™.vSt.
St. JoM'i.hN l?<ilkin!
:m ' 1 3 £ a
20
:;oo
s
1!L tl
5a e « t
f 1 ■■ 1^ ""
won
u
13
1 10 MU
y„uiw Muii-s ChM,t.
" 1 ■■ 1
P,?b."^'h. .
IS .. 1 £ e
V<.iiii|t M.'ii'firhrk.Vuii'
iio i 11 ; us 3 u iu n n
ae is 3 311 »
A'h. ..f M. Miul .\rl,
Si
lUo u a
±<U £ MS I
ilnili sin.-(.
lhib.H.I>,Viot«iiiIIaaa
!M
£ s 3* i
l>ub,Srh..Hiitl(.urStrn.t
411 1
-u n n
»i-1i. of S,.i. mill Art.
::v 1
USD
11 u u
3J S U t
>i|rBlhin,>rv llnll.
l-uKSt'h. .
Brh. ;< Soi. S1I.1 -\r1,
in "1
M ■» e
8 'o ' 30
'o
M is 9! i<
l'.ll!lj',-'s,''k.P»^bh..a,l .
i:
.2! 5 "
*;
.5
IS s ,;
1! 1 d
«i 1
1*1. Jaui.-" E|i:«.-0|inl Si-h. I4'>
s«o to 7 ;.« w
5 119 * a 113 t
^
3. Sohools and Claaaee iind Number of Studeiiia, t6c.
\
Liit of Hchoo
Science.
A...
i
^
=
Sj|
Town.
Where held.
I
1
1
i
ill
*
^
1
1
Fees.
GranK.
11
Pee..
Or»iit«.
OM
£ (. d.
£ t. d.
£ . d
e J A
£,
ssie
Gtugow
PuhtioBch.,MesdowiMrk
AndnwnUnivonilly.SO*,
M
U
1
It S 8
IS 8
n ■
tea
-
WTO
*T
»1 • 8
830
9t> 1
034
OBorgaSliwt.
"S*
"
Insmn Slrret.
40
14 U <
SO
«
8* 7 «
10 W
11 w
«BU
Oh. ot Scollmnd Norm.
PrraCh. Normal Sch. ■
18 U
MSB
BO
..
ST
M»
AlUr. Glen-- In.l, 71.
Cuthedml St.
nu
U
IH 2
ISU 111*
MO
"o
74 10
BWU
at»
-
Public ich., Urookiton
Strmt.
so
1
1»
IB
100
^
IS 4 fl
33 12
BUS
j«t
7
'SSiS"^"'-
Oft
Its 11 e
ua
Hi
an
••
Gull, or Bel. iDd Art, 3S,
Bath Street.
not
ta
TSa
moo
'
T73
UU
8oh. of Art. Corpontion
IM
u
40
000
OS
uoiiie
SM
BH
BnildlD)!).
w
sio
00
3J18 2
City Puh. Boh, John Bt.
TO
MOO
la
18 17 8
s"!
Hi«hBc]i..Elmb«.k8t.-
M18
31
13
S7 11 e
W£T
■■
'"^SX^.^'^r^^-
00
a 7
H
M ■
SSff
70
11
17 11 n
171
BMA
Hl£»«'i
H '0
n
tm
3
3
HtU-
TouDB Men's Chrigtlu
11 «
U
io
10
AUM.. 70, BothwBll
satis
Yo.S^Men-1 Ohri«tiMi
Auoc.. 11, ERllnton
M
■1
IS e fl
ID
2 4
n 1
7I.
PubT^ch, John Bt,
B, C. I'liSSiny Behnn.,
Tl.ChmriottsBt.
eo
isu
3
w
*
3 11
17 12
loU
ITM
"
loiidg Hcn-> ChrlMiu
Auuc., Rowivje Terr.
7S
37 13 «
61
20
*
1*
Bia
"1
,Mb
Pi.b.Bch..Kenned.T8fc-
so
a
U
!S 3
hJ
'MM
OCr. or 8ootti>1i Bund of
'9
8tudT7»."wit Eegenl
BtRSt.
E.C. Academy. SS, Par-
4
»
90
10
OM
7eso
du
UlS
no «
SO
t IS
110 (
TB«
P^Bch., Hendemn St.
Pilh. 3oh., Churoh 8l„
7i
^■i
so'o e
K
.;
us
ia
aa
7(«S
vtl. 8sh:, Bi.hop"8l. -
Uumft-KJ Bl. Pub. Sob. ■
m
11
Id
M,f
•na
^0
am
iu
7 18
I "0
nai
younB Mm'. Christ.
Ahwc. i. Albert DriTB.
Tm
GOTWl
Young Hen's Ohri»lUn
Auop, 12. Helen 61. -
ISO
3
lU
106
I0« 1
BBIlD
Branch Bch. oT 8d. uid
Dua'di^Vh.. Duudu
a
1(1
10 d «
H
9
n»
a
7070
GK.'enlBw -
Put'^l - . .
K
08»
Grt^enock -
tirc^nouk Atmd, Nclaon
«
IS 10
11 u
14
tansi
Piib.fe.i...Me«nis8t. -
lofi
IDS
SSHl
Chen.. Lib.
1
2
MM
ft u
10 ill D
isia
MWI
Pub-'scl* Shaw 8"t. -
WOO
SB
SMO
BiraUton -
l,'lyii(w.!iilD College
10 «
aeeoi
Acndomy - - ' 10
;: 1 8 18 a
9 U ' 19
'3
37 's
4a ii
GIU
• iBcIudei
m. 10*. cnpitnlion Blunt
^■l
li^H
■
I
Appendm A— ^Spmum and Art InatnutiML
Lirt of Suhoola and C
•d«^
Art.
i
1
i
11
Twm.
Vbmbtld.
1
1
Tatel
1
1
I
1
1
IMI.
Gnnla.
9^
11
ro«i.
Onnti.
Qitatt.
t >. A
t t. d.
< J. <
a t. d.
M ». 4
TMO
^unfltan -
Bt. John's FrM Cliurcli
IM
n • •
n • 1
Bwkik
»
1
M 7 I
u* • »
us • 1
nm
Cheminl LBbanton-. I,
«
a
It S D
« s «
41 a 1
an*
HteAonh
U
10»
1
■at • a
■«M
iai4 1
u • •
U B 1
Hllua. -
U
Eiune
Pub. Sell. -
11
1*0 a
t'i 6
HsntlT
Fab. Sch.. Ytliui tt'cUi
M
U •
14 a (
8^.rt|aH»lli -
M
11 1
s±i, ;
N^^Pllb.Sdl. '■
M
in
;;
14 1
a • 1
a
pBblia B<ib.
a • 1
MM
Iim>ni«M -
Boh. ol Art. Ifiw Hu-
N
ait
a a
100
'i
«'b a
» •
n a (
R&ini»iE Efh. -
IT
,
UO
ita a <
IrrlM -
Pub. Sclu Bank Stnirt -
M
si*
it a 1
WOTkimt'S^n'." lart.
M
UU
n a
«
u •
a'i •
la a 1
L..doric Square.
MB
PoblicSph.
m
1
MIS
M a a
n a <
MM
KdM-
r
■ « a
S • 1
Keltli-
PubUoS^h^OiaKoith-
«
i" S !
Nn
Kaln.
PublicSch.
40
8 7
n
11 4 4
an
Emnnv -
U
1U
BOO
• • «
tm
Kibliinook -
Woodst/Kk Strwl.
w
'
lio
»
lis 4 1
I«SU1*
UBUU
em
At^dciu)-. ^^ Hamilton
IM
u
lU
no e
no 1
ma
Pub. Sell.. Romllun -
g
10
3 i
KMl
Kilwi^Dlns -
E«lmton Iionworkii »eb.
n
11
ue
iiitilpkLortsoPilli.
Kirbald; -
I'ublkikh.*^ -
M
sw
BOO
s a <
ua
Publi* Seh.
M
K a
tt
ie i a
as a
a is g
4B18 E
HH
Burgh 6eh/ ' - I
w
t
78 a
ii
Boio a
IBIS
146 la (
TBU
KlPklntillocli"
Onmld Pnb. Srb.
10
BOO
ntt
io
mt
KlrrlJmiar -
Pub,'ach.. Bsfom Bl. '
*'i
ti 'o t
Mn
I«IS>-
BrUhaiio Acadamy
10
IB a
m>
Public Seh.
v
tea
nt*
Letth -
HiRhSch.. Liiiki-
IW
moo
08 1
Nm.iCTtif,.! S,.honl, ]*,
DcKk PlB.'e.
»
1
131
18110 Bt
183 10 1
HM
Lome Binet Pub. Scb.-
10
1
a a
71t
711 «
Letbam -
Pub.ach..
ii
1 '«
B <
S8M
Leon
GtBteliut.
71
'i
e
30
4*10 1
fau
LhuibiTdc -
Public flcb.
1 1 «
a
so
lis a
8 4
BWl
Locbee' ■
Public Scbool. Ancrum
Pobllc Bch.
tf 10 e
00
18 11
100 I! «
7103
iSSlfS? :
10
..
n 6
IH
10 (
Public 8cb..Sliand St. ■
so
«
W II
nn
Hvbolo -
Public Sfh.
M
1
TO
79 t
TT07
Horikie
Pub. Sch.. Bankhoul .
11
10 f>
10 {
iSSSL: ; ;
to
43 4 <
e»»
KSSm'i^k '.
11
1
i'7 e
■sot
Dal«ir. Public Srh. -
M B
M
8 'i
» I t
Pub. Bch„ Hamilton ■
a t
s
Muirkirk -
l^XlicS^h..MMin"strecr
iO
s s «
18 U
IS <
nu
Nai;^- •
Academy -
*7
G13
"
S8 1
mt
Nenrtbill ■
Public Sch.
nsT
NtnmiilDi ■
io
e (
NU
Paisley
Sch.ora-i.'anaA'rt. Qil-
.rr-^'Sii. School -
187
'i
losii fl
ion
SB
en *
1«B 4 C
IS B 1
f700
" ■ ■
South Pub. Sch., Lj-les-
Und.
!B
111
10 « (
* Science foQi included in
Deluded in Science feti.
3. Schools and Ctaasea and Number of Students, X-c.
List of Schools ftnd C\assea— continued.
Town.
When held.
■
Science.
1
i.
if
1
1
1
Feea.
arauta.
1
ill
Hi
ill
Peea.
Grmts.
Tot
Qtu
me
B8S1C
Tew
7*77
VOM
7786
E
7a>7
BSS»
B»M
SSM
eon
1
Perth .
Strath peRer -
HI" i
Tajport
Thurso
Tillicoultrr -
Turn!!
Sch.sr Scl.and Art. Roaa
Academy -
Pub. Bcb.. UelvUle Straet
SJiK,!.'"^."^:
O^m. Sch.
K!S£ : ;
Pull. Sob., Ne« Street ■
Sla"':"^;
IdCblee Pub. Bcb.
PubUo Bcb.. Feny and
PubUc Bcb.
ToUl tor Scotland ■
SI
K
10
a
ao
!U
'i
»
It
JO
to
u
i
m
00
"i
£ >. il.
118 i fl
12 ID D
sii e
en n
2
i a
ii:
oii
11
e M. d.
63
04 e 7
61
MOO
7 'i
18 'O
14
U
10
86
20
100
:
10
i
217 1
x. d.
i 6
:
::
7 <
e *. d.
WI*
7 10
2
ueio
18 a
IS
1S£ It
■!!
a i
10 I
10
K
80 t
sa e
l.,«0
304
HIB 4 10
8.3M2 3
7,S21
5.0M
fil
3J»OB10
11.7SI
Pbotihcb
r CosiAiroHi.
1
40
B»
w
OOM
u>
St. NalbT'9 Saminsry,
SL'ti,"*'-"" :
eoi*
11
''
I
College St, Sch. ■
BI.l?i(at.Sch. -
oois
3
PBonsci
» LEIUBIBB.
StS7
SS^:
Model Sfh.
Boyal Bcb., Cub* House ■
IJ
311
-
23
23
s:
ssr- :
&U ■■ :
'i
48
47
to
■i
oi6
lio
32
481
■ Alt feoi indodsd in Science tSea.
Appendix B. — ScUnce and Art Inatraetion,
Town.
■Wbfflmheld.
Selencn.
An.
i
1
i
1
1
ill
IMU
z
1
1
Fw>.
Oruitl.
1^
i
Feei.
Grant*.
Oiuy
■ISO
Duhlin
Riiilwny Compnnj's
Mech.Iiwl., Abbey Bt. -
Kini's Hoapilsl, BlKk-
hall Plioe.
EfMrnin Smith ■> School,
U, Great Brunswick
a
1
£ 1. d
£ *. d.
SO
£ ■. d.
B : d.
£ t. c
eiia
:
£
» 2 6
• 10 a
s9 a
so
•■
Si:
BIOS
60
4 10 B
44
4t 1
«1M
Cent™ ■ Slodel School,
Marlbi™' St,
Chrislisn ScliM., Syngo
ThBBoyi'Honie-
MoliopolitanSch. ofArt
Pnrochlitl Hall, l.loorEs's
Place.
Marine Sch., 1. Upper
Kducational Inil., St.
Jlodd ficfiool, Orinondo
Road.
Nat. arh.. Bchool Lane -
I'waenfalioM Sch., .Moore-
ChU^nie Nat. Scb..
College of 81. Peter
1»
6a
4 10 a
woo
;: ::
10 a
ai4a
;; ':
30
i T a
10
SOD
SB
m '4 ua 'o
1 la
Da «
«1M
tut
6120
Dondalk -
Kilkaiiiy ■
so
18
T
12
to
IS
107
21
co'o a
■■
18
107
IS
ain
Tulliunorc ■
■fffitord
60
*"? fl
t «
••
sa
PROTIHCE
r UUNSTEB.
Cooraclnro -
Cork - ■
iSSa : : :
Xat.8eh. -
Sch.orBd.andArt.Rj'l.
IiWimtio,,, KelSir.
"'SSil.Nekoii-pbTc.*"
District Model S(;h.,An-
12
2S
i:
3 10
M
£50
ii
mis
,uL
8 l>
141 is
<M«J ,. - -
60
■;
1110
IS
13 ■
59
6211 ,. -
Cantlidinu'l KM, Seh.,
Klim St.
>'Bt. Sch„ Bt. Luke'9 -
Young Men's So<>.,CaslIo
#?'■■,■•,■ s'-n ■
Model Sch.. Mull Coirh
aorni. ToDBfam.
Dri!i»Bii MbI- Sal. Ml.
llerryiiHcaham Nal.Sch.
Uinwlowiic Airricullnral
Slich.mi'e.''No. 2, Xat,
W
1
MOO
44
.. j ..
44 '
•BID ; „ -
6iU> j Dun'iurroii -
tSK Drimolwipie.
22
]
9*0
2 10 «
21
;: I ::
:: 1 ::
1 D '
tf«l 1 DunwuTiwiy-
iliSO
CO
40 l>
•i: ::
31 1
.MMi,^
..»
017
2 ..
2
«K7 , Killi^>a" -
'tiJ*' l.Bckii - -
.aos Leap -
kiliiiitcabea Mole Ktit.
IB
VI I
!s::! ::
29
raS3 1 Llini-rick -
em Liiw.vcaspj' -
S<-h:otS.'ipneoni«l Art.
Athenjenm. I'wkt
Cecil Street.
Fennis View Sal. Sch.,
13
„■..!
^
02 U Ii
ti S II
29 S
.^Sl
M-icrwu. ■
In'"rm"'lntu School.
.Mns-jluwn.
1.
10
SC
3. Soiioola and Classes and Nvmber of iSKudenis, &e.
lilt of Schools Mid Quia— MMtiniuff .
Newoutlo
8klbl«recn
moil iktc Sab., North
ModulScli.. WnterSt.
Bell. of Art.!inviiin Bill.
Photiscb o* UifTjn.
Cullyi»-liej
Dnndnol
aiKTJtonl
Kelli -
UfonM
Gou^ Ti-iupliirs' U&ll,
High Si.
Model 8rh.
Wkf. Mon'* Inil.. Cwlla
Sf. uid Queen St.
Goi-eniinent Seh. ol
ScU ud Art, Collofcp
Square. North,
loiliei, Vnfvenily
'StX. Sch.. Ixnudsla SL -
Model Sch., Pull* Rnul -
St.MiJ«bj'»Coll.,Dun-
[. Enoch-a Nat. adi.
Connor Fenuili! Nat. Sell.
'-> ml Xiwt. Schoal-
ilerrr Nat. Beli.
fi I 1.1
:: K
Appendix B. — Science and Art Inatruction.
Liat of Schoola and CUweB — eontinaed.
Sciinre.
Art.
i '
i
£
iS
Town.
Where held.
1
1
i
Tour
1
FeiK.
ii
He
Tea.
annlt.
G«itU
K
1"
i-
.1
1!
'1^
t
1
£
|tt
i!i
Co. CiTiH.
JE f. d.
£ : d.
£ (. d.
£ 1. if.
£ >. 4
6»1
BwUBboro- - ! Model Sch.
»
IS
13 « 1
MIO
Tshwi - Public Coffee Hou« -
U
U <
Inch -• . Nrnta^h. -
18
«10
88
36 1
6811
eetn
Tunner - Fans Nnt. Bch, Drnmlid
Co. Down.
"
iS
«;i!
Amhilt
KTiii.,«Bd P»L. N»t. Beh.
1 S 6
U
a <
e;Ds
assSb-
Mule Km, 8ch., Fuule ■
12
lln;'«' Nm. Hi>)i., Cutis
Clfn'CliXst.Sc-h,
n'b <
en*
••
W
MOO
» e 1
Holywoo* ■
SulliviinSrhs.. B^St.-
M^e"li!h.fStheHne Bt.
so
»{•
I8BM '
ana
Uoln-
87ii
Newry
K
't 8
MOO
ta'i 1
«7»
40
84 '
Co. FBauixLon.
«3«
JlnllinUDSllBrd
Nm. Srh. -
Nm. S.h„Te«nore
to
o'o
6
S 1
6839
Mrookborougli
NBt.Sch.:M.m8lreet .
s
6 1
Model Xat. Sch.. Dublin
Rosd.
m
SIO
17 1
6S12
InHiKirtown -
Cflsllt Tnine Nnt. Sdh. -
la I
37 '
«8»
Boslw
St
6811
w
OBoft
Nat. Sfh.
4
1 '
cm
Xo.!Xat.Scli. .
oia a
Co Lo^dohdebki
em
Colealnp
Hon ln« SocelysVn
8Ui Bpnmrflrd Pl»»
^
B •
6906
Uodel Sell
ii
W 1
6(08
Scboolruom Brook St
6937
N.I «ch l>1e of M«
^
s
16
18 <
om
Egliito.
Lo 1 Ion lem Kstat 5 1
I tenuediBte Scb
16
1
Hi a
!0 1)
to 1
LImniBd
1-
WIS
Lon ond rrj
Gw^l^C^ul^^BhlPInllt
66 D
w I
tow
10
t
liio
V* 1 1
«
■i
181 10
03 -i
77 6 1
rais
M d St, '.
» B
is « «
18 1
tnis
28 -
11 qu
;:
se 1
ikii.
^"str^f'"'* "" ""
I 6
7 H U
7 6 '
^lll Sch Tl If
TAM
Annvalla
LaCkBgl ^^,t S b
£» 1
C?«& lev
>.« h u 1 L Vnl b 1
,m mrl V -wl
" 1*
7(>»
»i 1 ui I. \a( 1 1
» 1!
TOM
■1 laU k1 ^at b 1
TOM
Clu s
r ]»>lDWli
tto^M \»t 'ill
im
iln^ua
^lt H 1
r
I,
h n
7 .
y^tV \ 1 SI
TOW
Mofo
^Ilt Sel
37 n
37 '
1024
>cwbl as
(reppKl \ 1 Scl
K 1 « N»t Sc
1
too
2 (I 1
. Schools avid Clasaea and Number of Students, £c.
List of Schools ftnd dMatea—eoittinued.
Sde„ce. 1
c
i
'm
Town.
Where held.
i
1 -
|s
Toll
•0.
i
1
Fceiu
Graiita.
PS09.
OraDts.
Qnii
iS"
1
il
i
£ >. d.
£ . rf
e >. d
e ,. d
~e~»
TOM*
Nevblia
D.*wn Nit. Sch.
10
7011
TOM
K?i?™ " i
I'i
4e
TMI
■JIM
T?™'^'i!?
Oondore Xnt. Sch.
n>
S t
S
B
■mi
Nut. Sch. .
ss
SS
70K.
Corr:igh.nN.t.Sch. -
ES
IB
19
Co-TYBOiri.
Tva
Nml,Bcli..ClDimnBe« ■
\1
s s e
Ifl
19
lis
g?„fe"':
N«t. Bd., .
NM-Bch. ■
u
»D
30
TIM
C«l8don
MInterbura Net. Sch. -
oii
CuUe Lane Nat. Sch. -
»
SS
Buwquinon -
Llougleer Nat. Sch. -
ArtC5»aoomi,ThoiHM
N2?9^b.,-WaiiamSt. -
Model Sch.
IS
E
ii
".*
Id
to
X
11 D
..
II
71S1
3J6
M '6
Model Sch.
flO D
71S7
Bio.. Slilta -
itonMhyNal-Sch. '■
Tot^B [or trohmd -
Toldifortlifl United
M
^* S
:-:
^aiB 1
iT
MO 19
♦,77s n
1318
IM
Wii 11 fi
7*4 19 3
a.ao-
74,893 2,
Kiiigiiom.
1
1 ' "
78 Appendix B. — ScUnce and Art Imtmction.
Apfondii B. 4. List of Scibnck and Art Teachers on the rainlts of whosa Issthoc-
LiBT at TiOM PATMKNTS have been made daring the Year 1884. (Session
^r?i?c^S. 1883-4.)
T..n^o,.»«h.™.ra._e„„^„>,„o^^^^^^^^^^^^
N""- SumS^.
Name.
Bolliut
Sumber.
Abbott.T. - • - ».*M
^ Austin. B. J. -
101
Al>ell>.P. - - - T»
, Av..|iii,. E. B.
S.0l7.S.M7i
Ablrtt.TJC. ■ ' - Ta».T,WBA,
a.-vmj.j.r.
tlW)
1XliB.7SX>tc.
, Aitoll.l'. -
s,sii
7,KKD.J,»BB, 1
raB.87« "
1 7,««f.7SOW. ]\s«ii.a.R. .
7,aiSH.7JWj. BabD.J.B. -
1 7.«Sit.T,BKL. ,\ Bacm.J. P. -
! ^*?ist!u7V
Adair. S.
ft*e 1 BWK.IW.C.C.
i.SM
Adunl'H. -
M8S. 4.725
S,<XH>
as-,?;--
Adiun.,W. -
Bntle. E,
;.m. 2.IM. itw
AiianaoTi, K. -
B>i9, a. ■
Bain. a. K.
ftr«.*-
e,8ia
km
63l»
B.kBr.C.E. -
4.481. U8LA
7,ai2c
Bilker. K W.-
*n ^
Aiwr, W. N. -
Bakm: L.
kMO
A^V, 0. A.
7.Ta
SSS.T; :
l/KM. 1.0I» 1
Ii.JBl
Aliivrorth, B. J.
ixa
Bste. P.
s.iMa
Baltour. J. -
Alnl.tt.
Bil!.G.H. -
1
BU,B» ■
Akroyd. B. -
i.SM, 6il", S.M9
BaUBr<l,W.7.
Akroyd, W. -
Bsnks. E. ■
AldeAoi,, H. -
4,gM, i.nosi
Brnitk.. H.
Ll<8 J
Alderton.-W.M.
4.«»S
Bsrtwr. W C.
sji* ^^^^M
Aleimiider, i, -
AUmi.».T.X.
BJW
Barbor.W. H.
6,vnn,o.7fli
Burflcld. H. -
Allbam, E. -
G,S21
gat'iVa
*^^^^l
Alloook'w. •
Borfcu. ff, i>.
UIA^^^H
AllBn.T.
».e9iv
Bsrker. A. ■
3&;>:
733
Bsjkar.C.H.-
UH ^^^^1
MM
Bu-ker. H. -
s.(M ^^^^H
Al1olt.J.
5,3SS.S.2H
Barker. J.
im ^^H
Allotl. W. -
6.!M
Barker. J. H.-
, AmbroK.W.H.
Ames, J. Z.
8»
Uu'klie.fi. .
M)>:^^^H
1 BsrlOT. 8. 0. -
41B ^^^^H
Amos. K.
2.811
( Bimes, J* .
ion ■
1.91*
Bsmw. /. -
2.*M,SJ«*
Anderioii. J. - '
*,T«S
Bam«. J. v.. L.
tiS.I^
Jk.uaenoa,J.
M«iA
B^nesW.C.
iiw
Amlenon, K.
1727
Bsmet. J. -
II.SI5
Bvnetc. A. K.
"'w? 1
Anderaonlw, C.
'BsmetLJ.C.
7,J1S
Andoraon, W. D.
0>6* 1 B=ITMlDUgh,J.
G.ll'T. MM
Andrew!, J. -
0,32» |K«rrett.A, -
11.11*. !I,W4
Andrewn, T. N.
i.tes
AnieCB.
2.8*1. 2.s«i.i.9a4, |aftrren.'K.
3,000. BBrUr,B. -
l.tu3. 4,*W. *.»» J
AngclLJ. -
imTM78 1
Aagwln.A. -
(10 Burtlett. A. -
SI* 1
AnU.J.
1.BOT 'Bsrtlei.C. -
<,M!S 1
Appi- . 8. L. C.
ijSM 1 Biirlmt. W. B.
ir.Mt 1
«•*.''■ :
«>u . BiMomb. A. T.
!.<>27 1
Bu.eden.W. H.
^ 1
ArmlU«e.J. -
*,SJ1
Bukett, 0, W.
1.806 1
B,a88
BiutmJ.B. .
*.'r«i
£.481
B»Wraju..T. -
e,iiii
Arnold. J. 0. -
B»tes. 0. M, T.
Aniolt.H,D.-
tr^'-'-.
i,7as,*.7ra
A»h.A.
s,sai
Aihcron,J.B.
43!
BWlBr. A.F. -
*^
Aibtoii. F. •,
2,!55, 2.fflO
BUMrbecN.S.
Aidilor.8. -'
1.311
Buyley. T. ■
iw
Aihw<irth.J. ■
1,1(6
Bixtar.A. -
ijm
ABknr. H. -
«SI
Bomle.A.J, -
A>tlBy.R.D. .
a,a«a
Be.H!.8.H. -
Atkbig. E. •
2.«w.a.ei8
B«.n,«n. J. M.
I.£41.*.t2ft
Atkinvm, A. F.
SJ65
S^T^-.^-
H7:b2S
AtkiMOIl,J. ■
2.370. a,4a!
iliinion, J.A.
us
Beaton, W. .
^^ Atktnaon, X. W
(.377
BfcMU^.Q.
4:«os
^^^V Atkinson, T-F.
Be,:kett. W. T. . | ^liO 1
^^^B 4. List of Science and AH Teachers. 79
^
P SfflBiice and Art Teachert who have received Payment*— con(.
Appeadii B. 1
List oi 1
iBT TliCHEk*. 1
1
Bchool i
Kumbcr.
w
«?Ss^t.
Be-Uord. E. J. - 1 4.7W, Vm. 4.TM
iti«n«»^fli.rf"» ir
UW
BMiWy.G.S.-
ISSI, 81M. Wl, K7
un*
<t;iM
a,8M.7.eM
ileFdier.W. -
*O0T
8.u;.8,a4s
Bel], A.
IMS
Ai»«. IC.J.-
5.188, M08.a.!HB.
BpII, J.
%*W
S.ITB.(1,4W.
BdU.
Ba»i
Bojle. R. -
B.8ttB
Bell. J.
6.m
BraekenbDry.J.
ssn
Bell.a.M. -
G.H«
TU7.7Bll,».m
Bell. T. J. ■
8.751
Bcn;»tt.T.O.
G,4a»
BratltHin,J. -
sjsae
B«ni>i!H.W. ■
a3iB
a.MT.i*Wi
BeiuioCt.W.E.
Bmdl>ugh.II.
3/)4j.a.4ft7*
S'';
4M,*W
e.(i76.s.w8
BndlBT.J- -
BiwlihBW, C.
Bmidwood.W.
Tf'
Bprlnnr. J, f.
a»7,»M,8ii
Bmnnon, Z. H.
Bcllr^, -
i,«s(i.i.4ai
Bny, B.
iWOS
BellCTidm.P.
D.1W
Bpmder.J. -
3,M1
Betllo. W. H.
M«
a,iiK
■ett>.E.W.
i.si*.i^«.i-«».
iStie.s.im
Eicl!le,T. .
1 *£^
Bldillc, B.
1.8U
Breinner.i. -
s^io
at Sen, B. 7.
Bil«,J.H. --
r,WW»
s
H.Hia
B™ffij: -
«M7
BillHiBhmii.O.
6.014
Braver, B. B.
S.««4
{ nns, A.
a,«u
i.in
K-6"- :
im*J«7
lirinnt,'A.J. -
i,ioa,iiii,i,23i,
t^.
^SSSi-!:'-'-
841, MT
ridat. n*. -
6,084
rierley.K. -
wW
Bi»et.J. .
oiwB
Brierlcj.J. ■
1.417
Bi>wt.I.n. -
nKhtC. -
*A7a
n^^X-.K.
G.RIO
rimelow. R. ■
IM«
S,OM.aiTB
rittand. G. H.
road. ir. ■
UM
Blu^k, J.
1.3MM.M1
Brodlo, X ■
aids
B!»okDiiiii.w'.
siBll
H™mbend.J.
i!.Bn
»**«-, O. O.
2.ai», i.iflw, S.SOO
BrooU.h.C.-
Brook. B.
^.m^m
BlKkman.*..
*,W4
l!r«-ke8.J. .
im
lisfsl ;
Brook,. P. -
BmoiBP, E. -
J(rpp*iF,A-. .1.
O.HU
Bw?:w. ■ -
S.*81
lJrt.*n,A.W,
4,1(16, «05, BOM
Blake, A.
t,7M,4.7»»
Brown. C. -
S,7SI. fl.41B
4.4)18
Brown, r. -
Brown. /.W..
Ife^-,":'
3.eH
B,!l«
Pn.wn.0. -
MM
4JtKt
i.m.ijta
ffi=V-:
*,Me
4W1. «!«.»,«»
Bra^Q.'a. '•
Sg9t
BlaiH.K. ■
SOU. 808
6.S7B
^G "
Mils
fi)us
ru«n.'H.J.'-
i.ua '
B«ird;iu;..e.
fi,i71.B.«74,B.4«l
asm
Bwnl>.J.L.-
«.«7.!Uin.».«8
Boady.P. .
i,i»8,i;j>i,sj«o.
3,«id.4.«3.
rown:w. H.
rawnridge. W,
7.TW
H
Bol™. J. -
runI.F.J. -
na
BonU. J. -
«,(««.«.«»
nr«t.l.T. -
Bond. J. K. -
MO
uclmnin, A.
♦ins
Boiitl.R.A. ■
KJW4
«,«»
Boniiey.H. -
eao
uek,W.fe. -
7.7W
BoBlh, J. W. •
X.W7
B<»ui;w.8.-
j.ao9
uctlpy.A. .
s,ias,a.«(t.B.6SS
e,iT8. B.1M, s.ua
ii^kley-T. -
s.ttO
BotliMM. B. -
S.lM.2.33i
iickl>^lii>.A.
i.ao
a.080
nrklejr.T. -
11.1M
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80 Appendix B.— Science and Art Inttruction. ^^H
■•••^ ■■ Scitoce >iid Art Tcach<*» who httrt reomed P.ymMite-emtf.
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i
^^^P 4. Li^t of Science and Art Teachers. SI 1
1 Sdenco Mid Art Trawhen who have revived P«yineiito— coot. AppcrDdliB. |
1
Sehdol
Name.
»"£. «,"T£SiSi J
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r 1
Appondii B. Science anil Art Teachers who have received Payments — eonl.
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^^H 4. List of Science and Art Teachem.
S3 1
Science and Art Tewiheri who have received Pajroenta
LIBIO* '
SotBBCS iSB
Name.
Bcbnol
Nrnnber.
Name.
Number.
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Gf«B,J.B. -
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U»rdin(t, a, J.
Wioe,3,s*§ 1
GniM. W. P. -
lUrdmw.A. B. -
yoi
Grmhim,R. ■
7i<l£is
HardmiLn. J. B.
tXK
Gr«h«i).H.W.
8,887
iUrdj.J, -
750«B 1
Gmluud.J. -
Hardj.J.C. -
CMS
Onhun, J. D.
HargrwTe^J.A. -
S,1B4
Gnhun.P. -
Omh.in.T. -
s!ll«
SXSrS-!'': :
3,1«S
Gr.luun,W.
H»rluid,O.J.
Mi»i D^iieA
SSSfiV- :
047*
o""tG'/" ." -
»>a
Gr«it,J. -
HarveT,B.S.
GnuitJ.
SJ70
HfTper, J.J,-
Grant, J.
3.»M
Grant, W.L.
HiSfcC.' -
I,tU.M70,E,tn ■
GnmrlU.'.J.W. -
t,4M. ^^^M
^^
^^1
^^^^H 84 Appendix B. — Science and Art Insb-uctwn.
' Append^* B. Sciencfl wd Art Teachers who have received Payments— eonf.
1
Nun«.
Nunilwr.
Ifnine,
School
Number.
h
"MS
Hilrhin«>.J..
M7
I a„rri.. F. -
70S,70Sx.;tS.;CT
n.M»^. a. J.
■ Hirris. F. W.
t,uis
iJflS
■ Burl*. U. -
•,7M. 2.7361.
H«0kliir,M.O.
l.soa
r
Hut4>.T.F. -
B,«S.T,SM
a^Z'c'x'
B.T84,iT81
Mli, i,»S8
l.SW
4JMI
Bmrrilw.a.
*,017
4,«l
HuTwm.A.P.
8,1»g
tlM. 1.114
DldoSlT.'K."
^^;j;^
olding.T. .
sxa
Harrlioii, X.
srrv-H.
*.7*fl. 4.7*8
■ EuTlBon.J. -
ti
^^^_ BuTi»n.J.H.B.
tSlI
KOlCBU,J.
UtSB
^B £:;£:».';:''
*.7W.fc7«0A.4,JW
Hol^lo, T.-
B'Jmle. T. S.
i,nt8.a.i»*
^^^^H Sarrinm. W. J.
^^^P
Holland: W. -
uss
ffiia-i'-"-
ilSOkMSOx
t*TS
Holme, A. B. -
MS. !.«»
eolmw,T. -
407
b;»ot
HollHM. J, G.
UQS
S,BI1
Holt, A.
«5E
Hoit.W.B. .
a.i«.*.ua.w«
34M
Atton, G. B.
8.0§8
MiK>a,A. ■
7.M7
Hwipar, J. -
Hope.CF. -
sjii7,'u!e.u», ,
lowter, 0. .
'awJw,i-. -
3,t(«
Hopkins. H.J.
■wkei, 8. •
Hopper. J. -
.wW,F. -
Hopton, G. ■
1,»M
■wkii», B. -
*,4M
Horn C.
3.7i»
awkjwLJ.
2Sii
Hanbin.J.C.
■oKt'cr .
ifiii
HonrfUl,J. .
wSiT.
iW
Mia
sl^^^=■
i.ai
B^Ht^F.' '■
i8B7
Hough, J. -
«J..e. -
4,49
awi
Wll
ky»«id.O. -
1.M
6.877
arwwd. J. U,
3,!0fl,WS5
Hcuilon.D. .
MSI
^.c.i. .
Howard, O.F.
Huwanl. J. .
1,30*. S.OW)
<!»'
ao«ard.V. -
5.7M
e»wS!'H'.W.
6.'ni
liSKS:?-
^ii
tfil.™th™lte.B.
im
HoylP, R. -
S.148
mdne.J. ■
Huckwcll, J. J.
muUli; W. -
' 2.275
3.4U
lepworthX
H«d«n,W.C.
H»dKn.B. -
ep<rartli.J.
J.ili, l.Bii
if:W- :
s,«ia
Bpi.orth,J.W.
1,W1
a.7S!
HeiuwI.K.A.-
HughM,C.J..
Hewitt, E. -
5,1 SO
Hni!he.,L. -
E.Ot:t
Ht<.h<^,K .
Biiilab,A.
T.MI
hI^uIw. ■.
4im.(,M0
[i,3ie,iiJMs,EjMe.
Bey. W.H.
i,osi, s.10.1. tiis.
I.IW, S.IM2.
ull«nd, H. ■
S.§«|'
Hoyworth. J.
s,ou
umble, W. -
Hejuorth, J. H.
x,mvbh^ R.
Hick.T,
E.isa, G.iie
*.e3!i
i2i8
ftSBS
unt.E.
Hiih™k.Q.W. .
uriter, F. W,
HUI. E.
uut«r.J. •
7.U3
HiuTb.o. ■
S.51!i,3.Hi
^^'.I'.J.'.
am, J.
1.9M, 4,440
xaiio.lL.. .
»m!«s
Hill. J. H. -
uei
unt. Q. H. .
tJM
HUl.J. K. -
T,euo
ixhuidrlf.
Hilton. A. -
WM,SJMT.S.4S0
Hlndlo, J. -
«38B
7.7W
Hinil!B,W. J. -
BJ,«S
utrhiiW)n,-W.
fllns.lon.F.W.
S.053
u1<:hinson. W. H.
BlorM.A.H..
*.T!4
s,a£i
Hint, 0.
6.4Sn
ullon, G. .
BiKOT. O.D. - . 1 JW 1
ydP, H. -
a.S58,i4M.i;so
J
^^^P 4.. List of Sconce and AH Teadiera. 85
^
f Science and Art Teachers who h»v« reoeired Payraant*— con/.
Appendii B.
Un Oir
N.™,.
School
N»me.
NnmW.
Ul ^ICOIBl
nuton, a. A. ■
B.Ut.SJSS
K-x».A.
(.au. n^wsA
lnKh..n. k. -
GJM8B.
liau
Kny.J.
ilii*
f"^^";*-
IC«
Xemn,J.A.
l.DOT. l.TOB
Koenui. P.
3.IDG
K«ine, H. -
l^MS
Mi:'i
WU
KcjiKhW.T. -
oitH
tllj. A. -
/r<tiM.r. •
sllJ.J.F. -
4,18*
Irwin. E. -
B.010
t\Kj. E. E. •
hHV
Irwin. J.
™p.C. -
lUM. li.
liem"'V, H. -
I.henroi>d.J.n.
T.5U
Uherwood, T.
hiSvi
7.2U2»
l8on. B.
e.311
IVU
4.TU
KaHSwIly, M. 8.
M»
J«rk, D.
BJHW
enned^W. T.
2^T«
T>akaoD,7l
IMl.tMt
Jicknon, T. -
B.lW,lUT8,fcM0,
aif: :
3.813
a.tf^ MSi. iM\.
461,i.:{S41.IT7,
Jftck«n. T. 3.
I.SU.GJ«i.
J.COhH.iff. .
iXi.s»iti
KrtterinBluuD,H.
4.7«
Jwpjr.W. -
Kit!)-, J. .
a.»7
;».''•^
BM
K awn. e. ■
4,1Sg. «.TIJ
t/M
Ki.B.ji. -
8*10
Jii«o,W.
KnK.H.C. -
*ail
J>*o.W.
4«0]
KnnJ.J.r.X.
IMS
KioEt.
£.»»
Jamlmnti, A. -
S,8iS
Kinmoml,D.O.
JimiHui.,G. .
s.ut
Kiuey.T.H..
a.«7
JarylikW.
iSii
K f ibj, G. -
1,IM
jB£h*«.j: I
l|«7
KfklsndjH..
7WI
4001, aroa. uis
K rki-SrJok. W.
e.197
B3BI
Kri™»d,J. -
B,!»«
Jfnkin.D.M.
KnighLA. -
*,lt!l
JenkiilK J. B.
7MD
KnlSblon.G.H.
7n
Jenningi. A. -
ViSS, U37, 4Jt7
Kna»le>.U. -
♦,1M.*,1M
il?rV- :
KncjwlM,W. -
9.MI
Knuwiei.W. H.
3,flM
jM*p.aH. -
WW
Kj-lc.A.
JoblnSi,B. -
tM, i.*(ia
jDhiiM>ii,O.IL
Ijitdl.W,J. -
4,<UW
Jobuan.C. H.
I.IW
Lnirt, W. D. -
*07
JahiiHli,C.H.
SJM
Ukin, E. -
'■'K
John«oi>.H.A.
L..rab.J.
7.61T
JohD»11.J. .
s!nM
liMiDBrter, r.
JohTIMD, J. R
l.^1o
LaMier. P. SI.
John«n L. .
I.ISS
La.*, T.
.*-'i!
Johiulon. D. ■
T.iWB
l,sne.T.
lAHW
JbhiuUmcA.
L«.iRdr,n.J.B.
JnhuitOM. W.
.». -
l.*17.1.«*
Jell, B. B. -
-J^"
J.miliKclit, A. 8.
«,TI7,4.7H1
> Yo°nM,'A. •
S,ios.B4M.M]0.
Lurkiii.J.J. -
LurUT, £. H. -
I.IU
«17
1
Jonf..C. .
i.W
i.«th.i, W. B.
*07
J0IJ«3. I>.
Uuilfr.P.D.-
Jonahs, ■
W7
Law.B.
i!.03B.!.Sl».«.*ll8,
i,«u.2.us.s.tie.
Jonal t.
i^ia
fsssrd.^-
tsai.ssia
Iji*ler,W. B. H.
im
1.1M
Jonei, H. ^ •
sSos
iSJI^SSIw.t'
lAOB
JoBtli.C .
837
tLH.UM
Jo^J.B. •
S.Ml,S,«W
*.;(»
J<>i»i.L.H. •
Laidler. L. -
MU
Jonea.H.O. -
l<«por.C.J. ■
Jone>,B.W. .
B.t40
Kewry. T. O.
i'S?
JoHhO-D. -
4.$MI
LeethBrhimi*. W.
f'^
Joii<'<.T.
I^timir. C. -
s.«»
JuiwCt.
mi
Lmteard. S. C.
ylSS^IT. -
•no.i,nn
I-^.G.„ -
8,»0.3.JU
j™«. jt. .
B.6W,S.B«,7.S56
L«,G.W. -
Jooo.'W. B. -
!.«. J. C. -
8.SIM
Jorsi^W. L. -
£2:^.5: :
W4
]o>.r«:L.<i;.T.J.
lisHS
l-Ji?
JunUn, H. O.
]A^„.Vf.
S-IIS
J«<etll\j.C..
sisoo
LeiU-h.W. ■
7.ass
Judf. ft, 11. - -1 ll-lW !.aM J Unnofi. f . - ■ -
7.0IB
J
r
8(J Appendix B.— Science
tiul Art Iiisti-uction.
SCIBNCE Aim
Science and Art TeaclierB wliii
h»ve received Fftfmentt — eoi<(.
Wime.
Numter.
Nime.
»sa
Utlibridira, K. B. -
4.fla),4.8!(li
MfCliire, J. -
T.8S*
8,708, S.J*£
McOoU. H. -
7je»
lliicConniic-W.J.
■;wT
LawBH*." -
Y,«lffic
HcComiiillii. D.
L«i»t,A.
4,018
McCnrmick.A-J.
tMltfit*
Lewii.C.
HoOrorie,!)..
7,89*
LeirtiaP. -
M(.-CiaiT,Ji-n.,R.
s,n7
■Lem.1.
6^
a.»7
L<!Vte.I.T. ■
WU
M^DbikM.A.
3311
MwDonild. J. W.
MiU
Liddall J. b.-
M8
MeDon^rf.J.Y.
^su
U«4^I1.S.W.
3,834
M^-I>on«l.l. R.
6,714 .
5,804
Mn.^Don.ld.W.J.
<i.m
Lilley, H.'t. ■
Mmciluff, P. .
LiuSlJ. -
MBcFBrliuic. H.
B.en
8.401
MiL'tVLne. M. A.
B.«ai
E0«
S!rG>™.r.l'.
S,2S4
iSilw.,
6,BS8A
J/rOw, jV. ^.■
6,1«
Ul»,U.lM,3.Ba8
Mcl^Gill.W■. -
3,808
LlDM, R.
MupGi-iluy, C.
<t,isi
Uman.V. ■
McOoveni, M.
<l,OM
^^^1
ffiS-Jr':
S,I49
fl,*81
McGowui, T.
cgrrttOT. A. -
8,307
S.013
aSoKonlLX. P,
V.7M
6JMJ
3,700. 6.781
S,MS
l^Kat. J- -
4.104
G.flSO
nctuw.G.M.
7,e«
Kkv.J.B.L.
twH,s,»m
Lockie,'j. -
G.8M
6.773
Kookwood, K.
U03
oKo.tie.J.-
R«77
MketUW.H.
l,4n»
a3»
Mkie. W. -
8*10
M111,I1431
Jfa^BiaV-JJ-
s.ew
&ttl
Mkinto.li. M.
7,B7B
Lontrnaid, fT.n.
um
Mkrell,!. -
sass";'-
4.1»C.4.1M
cLuen. B.-
3,818
tSM
cLky.A. -
E^SU
LoiudalisT. -
1.118, 11.1U, I,6SZ
cL«D,A. ■
Lothi>ii.A.y.
0.113
cL»G.A.J.
11,108
cLellM. B, S.
I.IOO
MmMhIioti. E.
£?Si'-:
MboMUivii, 7.
1.4M
^STB
EH>niu,ll.
TfflO
L™b, a.
<,m
cM»nu.,P.-
8,811
LW8,G. T. -
Mil
llcHillui.D.-
8.008
Lowe.W.T. .
448
Hm»U1ui.J.
CSaiB
LowriftW, -
*jn
cwilE^'*'.
8,388
Ko«aoii,D.B.
0,JS4
7,BM
UlS
B.nT
B6T
iXB
4.4M
Jf<Pfcwi«i. O. Z.
i/ea
^^^V
Lu^B. J. -
l.M&1,9«
i^S"
7.040
LSSiden.T.W.
7.878
7.Sli
Lnnt G.
401
7.on,7jmA
LllK«l])1«,J.-
7AliO
eBo
7.8Sl.7!876,7.8n
i#«.i.k ■-
8.111
MpWIllUmii. J.
8,386
MoWilUniuB. R
8.380
*M1
Midcloi. A. ■
i.asi •
Ljon.C.W. -
MM
)tag^.J. -
1,M7
^^^
Iffrter.J. .
So'-;
4J10B
M.bfln.T. -
7, era
e,!B4
HB»diuii.6. -
3,773
SSfiT-.
i«04
HxwUm.'W T,
801
KoAliiter. E.
8.114
MaJdlniut. H.
4,SSi,4,S7S.7JMl
MCAILO. -
Mmin, i.
7.721
6.773
MBJof.G.H. -
Uusnlv.W.H.
uss
M«jor, L. ■
SrfW
UaBain. A.
7.A43
SS.'Si.V
3.768
&3S8
m
UoORllam. J.
M80
agCuihr.D.-
aJM
M^dIw. P. ^
Mimnen,C. ■
1:818 1
B.911
HoOHthy, D. E.
8.181
SSSSW!'-.'"'
Miu™,lS.C. -
1.7W
MS8
2.WIS.1.SM.3.1IW.
^ojj^"y^„.
0w8SS
t7Slt.l.7Ji»i
2«S,tB7«. 8,030
H»nh.«'. R,
1.8IKI
txa
Uarehill.J.II.
^879
HoClelKad. W. J.
Uaraliuid, J.H.
II
MoClaomni, T. - - 1 e#S
L
MKtin,B. -
W731.
i
^I^P 4. List of Science
ajid Art T&achevb. 87 1
f N«ne.
Kumto.
n™b.
I MsrtiN.P. ■
*,!7J.*.ITS*
Mo™.i.D. .
B8S1
■ »utln.B. B.
71587
r M«ttn.Tr. .
t.Ki
M->rd?,C. -
P Mirtio. W. -
T3M
Morrii.C. .
1 M»«in.W.a
t.»«
Mrirrifc J. -
14S0. 2,4301.
M«rtln, Vf. H.
Morris, J. -
MM
■japwood. ».
4.458. *.*8E
Murrii. J..E. -
ss
Muoi>.&.W.
1861, 8,m
Jforrto, fK. .
IJtH
MMon.J. -
*.SftS
Morri»n.J.H.
SIS
Uuw>.». -
A,W7
Morton. R. -
tM«
Minor. U. -
WS
MosiG.P. -
1,8H
ja ■'■'.■
t9M
Hither. I. -
t.US
1.811. 87olU,MlB,
Mlhei.^H.
fjns
*,W),4,l»[i.
KMhw.W.B.
1,IIT«
lf.07J
lUlhtafcW. -
8OT
™.l, D. M.
MK
Hanh«n.H.
□ibKin. A. O.
i,nai,i.M2. 1,810
«Mlh.i«.B.M.
MK
0,818
SSSTd'-.
ejM7
£l!A
7,10s
5rw!I!^"./M'
JrM
BUS
u"^ i. '
MunraA: ■'
MunrcJ. .
i>i
4.'JM
Munh, J. C. -
sudden. B. p.
1410.1,178
SS^:
««»i«N,£.-
e.s^
Moeton.i. -
7,160
«.m
Mi«.hy,«.B.
BMt
Murphj,?. -
s.ion
M«t«. B. ■
irNrp»».a/.
0,847
McHm-.C. -
4Bi, 1.021
Murray, 4. -
i.m
Hdkir,J. -
-♦,J((3c
Mun^.B.J..
fcawi
Murrat.B. 0.
S,17S
Murmy.J. -
e,oiB
Mu-W.L. -
7,u;!
UatS^b's.
BSG
II.B30
1.131, 1,1M.1,1<18
MuESJ'.p: I
11,113
B,m
Muimy.T.H.
G,7US
Merer, d " -'
aim
fllu-i
KiiT^'G.
sSfi'-
Mutt. B. A. -
I.M7
i^TdV-
7,7M
MuUoii. A. H.
Mien, H. -
0,804
£Se^-,w..»
n. -
ti
Mll«i.J.C, ■
1,811
Napier. J. -
4,ln«, 4,300
tfi*!
JiHpicr.N.P..
tim
sniiftr/c. B.
B.fl77
NB|)ler,-W.C.H.
IMI)
MilUr.J.
7,808
t!»l,M10.ttt*
Millar, O.
s,wi
a^i :
B,«M
SSSIa'o*'
i,mi,w7
G,OU
»t8
NMl..r. J. J. -
B.;is
bua
N"ill.;, F, \V.'
Z84ii.S.ie3
I4M
Xe™«.W.J.
(1^
fi.470
glJJf'y'-^- ■
nSwci'i, "a. ™
1.110. 8,1 GS
Nowlo™, A. L.
iMt
»ilS.B.J. -
t,BM
Ifi>irtnui.J.T.
4,«IR.4.Kl
Sewiholme, A.
im
Milne, J.
liIsM
Nuwtoii, A. B.
Mit
MUnB,W. ■
Nowlon.W. .
HlnUanlek. E. H.
una
Nichol.,J,A.
6.330
Nirholson, G.
B.Ta
s.ie9
Aululi^.B.E.
C4S8, MSft G,tM«
B.!M,BJI70
N poll. J. -
a,9U
s,iio
Mookler, G. hI
B.WS
3.170.4.411
Moluai>.A.K.
BJ6Ii,B,B7a
Naon. B. ■
s,e4>i,3.G<(^3.n)ii.
Hc>nakinui.J.
lt,10S.M0*
3,M*, am 8.001.
MontppmBrr, R.
fl«»
N«1,C -
HcodTe, &. ■
6,7fB
1.MI
1.SOT
North?«t.W.J,W."
m«".'e:w.'
s,szr
NulUill,J.W.
SMt
Jfiwre. R -
63!0
Mriiiu'. i>. -
0,WI
Moors, y. ■
s.nM
Hdoto. J. U. ■
»oore.8, -
Odl<v.flu<>£. ■
M03. 1,537.1,871 1
MotgKi.A. -
6.M«
OaUD,8.
Xorgan. Chat,
U
4,7W
0'Bri3n.C. -
4i».'bno 1
88 Ap2-)e7idix B. — Science and Art Instruction.
Appnndii 3. Science und Art Teachers who have received Paymenti— CMt.
An XuoHue. Name.
N^ter.
Kame.
Number.
(yBnen,/. -
tfiia
Popper. W. T.
B,4U
fiAM
Pflrer.C.M. -
t.m
PerklD, B. B.
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1.863. 2.H1. 3.08*
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1,117 1.1M
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8,007
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1,007,1,027
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1,830, 1.BT1.3.0S8,
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8,108
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6,8200
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s.m
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fi,ixr
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1,903
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2,3as,'M»c
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B,U0«
Pjper.J.
B.-43
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sjsi
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Xamadm, T. ■
P:iii]».<i,H. -
3,I>US
Bamtn. H. L.
Ruid>U.7.
3.108
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1.117
1,80« '
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t,»s
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2,103
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sue
Read. A. J. -
FBmI>erton,l«.
sw
Kriid, J.
B,!73, 0,274
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Reading. J. -
],MS
J><IHI>>Vf OH, J.
fi,-Wl
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Pennington. J. de
i,3ca
R<^<l>iinii.J. -
!,»«■
R«,laoi■n^ tt.
.^
+. List 0/ Science and Art Teachers. 89
-!
Sdence ind Art Twchers who have received Pajmentt — con*.
N«iio.
Humtor.
Mtmo.
^^^.
ReeiC
7JM.7.SM
Ec«.J.
i»Sl
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4.940
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1.101., a.n7
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1
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i,m
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t.!54.UU
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731
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£.0»
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3.74S
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3.733
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4.487
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1:417
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dix D. — ScisTice and Art Pnslruction. 1
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ii,ou ^^^H
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£u71 ^^^H
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7;373
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^^^P 4. List ofSckiice atid Art Tmchers. 01
T.„^.
BOIKHOB UT
.^
School
Number.
Name.
HuS. *"»-*«^
%!Ki
TV«*»r,ff. .
t81Z,30t 1
8.1B4 1
^^^ ■wlrv.y. -
b;*T1
Tomes, W.J.
!•«* 1
^BA, Bvitbmbiuik.E.
Tonilm«n,G.G.
449 \
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Ton«, J.
■i K^'^/ir.c.
itdow, y. -
4,746
3.JIM
Topper, C. -
!.S«9
^^^ 8ymoti«.d -
sM».«.n»
Towner.A. -
1,!1£. 1,915
TBflk,A. ■
S.0T8
Tnnler. 8. ■
TWt./
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B,1M
Tmleaven.J.T.
4.W2.4.4M
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8M
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608
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1^'?B.
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504
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11,11)8, 11.1U,
Tnilt.J.
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1.1»,1.1«3,1,1BS.
TmHert, I. A.
161*
1.195.
T<tck. S.
B,*tt
l^Uook, R. E.
liaa
Tucker, v.
6,iyi4, 5,080
TmlUun.M.W.
S£Ti=- :
ajBT
T»ylor,A.'B.'I
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TnmBr,A.P.
3)4^ 1
T^lor.G. -
Tuner, A. W.
T». I,SU
Tajlar,Il.K.
l.TM,4,IMi,«.Ttft
4,881 1
1,7*7, 4.IM. 4,749.
TufiX'j.' "-
4,18s. l.l»a4.Tll. ^^J
4,711,4,710,4,788^ ^^^H
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B.8S0.6J37 ^^H
Taylor. J.
TarD«r,T.]l.
6.078 ^^H
Tiwlor. JaiDM
6,750
Turner. J. W,-
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Tajlur, John
CflXl
4.718 ^^^
Jbijof. J. £. .
6,114
Tumw! T. -
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Tuylnr.J.E. -
6,4m
Turner. W. A.
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Tailor. P. -
T,7«
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i,so&i.sw4.i.no 1
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1.106, 6,«0T,ll.M8,
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UlWett, H. -
Uniacko, B. ■
fclSS. 4,iM, 4,T1B
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4.401. 4,487
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8.BM
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4.1HI. 4,118
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6.801 6.W7
Virtus, W.
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6,818
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11.113
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Wniker, E. -
3,s;n I
Thomai, L. W.
S,S03
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Tbomu-B. -
1711
Wuker, J.' A.
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Walker, J. H.
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Walker. T. B.
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3,fl»l *^^^
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6.515, SJit«
ICoH, ir.c. -
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1,141 1
Thompwn, E. A.
3,605
U,o»pim.F..
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4,150
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Tb«2pi«i.J.J.
S.»M, 4,418, WTO.
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4,4U
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1.165
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Walton, E. ■
1MB
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711 1
Wwhurton.J.
3,I»&<^S
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Ward, a. K.
H'orAJ. -
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Ward.G.T. ■
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1 92 Appendix B. — Science and Art Instruction. ^^^H
1 ,.„. ff 1
tar TsuiBiEe. Name. N*''''bii-
1 *'"°^ 1 iSw. J
■Wafdlow.W.. . -1 t«B
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1
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1..ABI ■
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2,489
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11.110
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BSS
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Wend, A.
wb.iii,r,A. .
i.Ml
Wood. A. -
fi340
Wharton, M. ■
Wood, D.
WhillBJ, F.
ilsss
W™d, V.
^0 '
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3,709
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Woodfc J. W.
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Woodward, A. B.
i.sra
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Woodward. C. .1.
4,7M
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S,9K,33KB
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^
^^H 5. Examinali
jft of Training Colteges. 93
n
1 5. Table showiog the Names
of TitAiNiNo College
!. the Number of
Appendix B.
1 STDDKsrs Examined, □
qJ tlie I'ayments on Resclts for
BlUIIKlTia
01 TBilKIW
r Science and Art.
a
L
it
Total
N«mBotTt»mln!?ColIose-
%
Amount ol
Amount ot
1%
Amount of
GnnU.
Onnt.-
S
S3
|l
t
M , a
£(. d.
e t.d.
Aburteen (Church of Scotlmid) -
ssio u
iiio
F*BBCliureh) .
MOO
Buigvr
3D fl
M u
ill a n
BorouRhBokd
sjo D a
83
31 11
m
Mltl II
IW 10
SO
M lU
121 IB
CnwlsBa.St.Miwlt'i
318 O
J* 10
iiit 10
JFonul
) • ■ ■
Ht
U >
ObMt^ -
m a a
373 n
Obleheitar -
K
itSliI
xi 10
77 in
ftirb)- .
a 10
»I0
Durham (Hula)
47
will
SdinburgfaChuraliDrScotUnatHiLlfl) ■
l)
( ea
44
)»..
„ „ ., (roamle
nj
I 71
iMin Q
m
laoio
" BoDtlish Episcopal -
«J 10 11
woo
MlO
BTBler
81
43
us 10
OlH^ow, Church ol Bcotland
M
1711(1 -1
iraio
_ Fnw Church -
09 10
us 10
Gmj-i Iim Eotd, Homu and Coloniil ■
Ul
M
145 10
Ul
!04 10
50 n u
SSIO
Linooln
IM
170 10
Norwich ■
nu
on
Oifonl
«
as
pBlerborough
»
S7 U
r £6"™Vw.,d;n
M
3B
BOO
8.liiibuty -
Nil.
. I^ulbkd. :
MIO
IMIO
mio
TB
lU
1 Bwu>^>
3S
■ TotUnh&m -
W
I Truni ■
3B
17 10
17 10
■ Vandiwurth ■
M
14 lU
SOU a
lUS
805 U
uio
338 10
r KThlteUndi ■
ea
189
Winchclcr -
Ifll 10
41
IN
Tork . . . . .
_ ToWl.rorl81* .
01
ST 10
sm
i.m
3.471
^^^^ \m -
xm
i.m a 3
«jn3 1
*.3a » 11
s!*H
sjni «
Mil W i
»;»i
*jas 3 4
^^^H .. wu .
»M
33MU1I
SUDS
VSUM II
3.IM
1.U1 10
4JU
M»7
iJ7S
l.Bffl 10
SMtia
S,7I»
ijia
■ 137H -
— vjess
i.ns
~
'*!» 10
4SS
i
_
^
H
94
Appendix
amd AH InetructUnk
AppondisB*
AmBATUl
CtBAin.
6. Aid sanctionei towmrds the Cost of porehaAiig Ajptamatvb and
ExAMPLBSy and providing FrrmrGS, for SGDorcni aud Abt
Schools and GlIssbs, 1884.
Soh.
No.
LoaUt7.
V
Name of SdioQl or iBitttiitfoD.
AnoQuI
ofSeienos
Gnnts.
cfArtOnuts.
■
ENGLAND.
Berks.
« «.
d.
£ M. d.
117
Maidenhead
School of Arty Qoaeii Street
—
2 4 2
»
9»
!• »t •
—
14 8
u
J»
99 •• "
—
1 11
n
f9 •
99 99 •
—
17 2
101
T^/^yMifllg
School of Art, Yalfkj Street
—
12 9 1
f»
99
99 99 •
—
8 15 a
99
99 "
BUCXB.
l» 99 -
2 11
S16
Ayleilmrj
Cheshxrb.
Liteiaiy Inititnte -
10
a
■■"
401
AUrinoham
Litaiaij lastttula •
—
1 1 10
$9
9» "
99 9» • •
—
It 1
4S9
Biricenbead
School of Sdenoe and Art,
The Holt, Tranmcn.
15
4
—
408
99 •
School of Alt, Conway St -
—
4 4 t
407
Cfewe -
5 16
M
99
99 •
99 99 •
a 14
8
— .
401
Doldiifield
School of Art, Fade Lano -
a
S 10
411
Maceletfield
— •
19 9
466
Stockport
CORirWALT..
Weilejan School, Great
Portwood Street.
6 11
8
507
Camborne
Working Men's Club, La-
boratory.
21 19
9*
♦7 19 9
528
Bedmth-
School of Science and Art •
1 14
4
7 5 1
99
99 "
99 f9
5 17
1
9 6 4
99
99 •
» »
2 4
19 9
99
99 ■
»» M "
11 5
1
—
99
99 " "
» 99 •
12
10*
...
99
>9 " •
Debbtshirb.
99 99 -
122 19
4»
^"^^
742
Chesterfield
School of Science and Art,
Stephenson's Memorial
HalL
18
8
♦8 7 6
718
»
Board School, Dnrrant Boad
—
5 1
741
Church Gresley -
Board School (Girls')
—
1 3 7
707
Derby -
School of Art, Green Hill -
—
1 7
»
>9 -
Devonshire.
» >9
8 7
808
Barnstaple
School of Art, High Street-
—
1 4
807
Bidcford
School of Science and Art -
3
6
...
828
Devonport
St. James' National School
—
2 5 6
842
Exeter -
Training CoUep'e -
School of Art, West Street -
2
...
887
Tayistock
— >.
*3 11 3
939
Teignmouth
School of Science and Art,
Orchard Gardens.
^—
3 16
99
19
» 99
—
3 12 6
99
»
» »
^"~
9 9
* Grants for Fittings.
6. Apparaltis Orants. 95
AppantuB Grants to Science and Art Schools and Classes, 1SS4 — eontiimtd.
1310
1325
DgKHBISmKE.
Bridport -
Dorchester
Dnrhain
Gateshead
Jnrro w-OD -T jn e
South Shields
School of Art, Vivian losti-
SohOQl of Art, EOHt Street ■
School of Art, High West
Street.
School of Science and Art-
St. Thomas 4 Beckufa
Scliool.
Co-opcraiive Hall -
Miners' loatitule, Boirdco
Close.
MlntTa' Inilitute, Pease's
Training College -
Higher Grade Board School
MechaDicd' Institute
Mechanics' lastitntc.
QlOD DlgTBRBBIBK .
Briitol -
Chcltcohan
School of Art, Queen's
Road.
Christ Chureh Boys' School
Parish" Church School
Sehool of An, Corn Hall
Buildincs.
School of Art, Bniuwiak
Koud.
School of Art, High Street
■ GriolitorFillioCT.
4 IS 7
'8 18
96
Appmdia B^—Sei«no$ tmd Art Iiutruetion.
APPABJlTUB
So.
LoMlliy.
NiBM of flotaool or iMtitiition.
AmoBiil
Gnats.
'ASMOIIv
oCArtOiants.
Hahts.
A 9. d.
£ 9. d.
140S
AndoYer
Sduiol of Ait» Bii4g6 Stmt
o^
8 5
1483
Boarnemouth -
Sehodi of Art» St P«ltr^i
Tenaeo.
—
5 S
ff
ff
ft » •
«.
5 18 8
1409
GoBport -
School of Art, Maiket
Hooae.
—
4 7 1
»f
» -
ff ff •
-»
to 10
1418
Portsmouth
Sdiool of Art, Ftenhrake
Boad. •
—
2 8 4
1481
SoQthamptoo
Board School, Toik Build-
16 9
-^
1417
ff "
XDita*
Hvttej Ihstitnto -
4 6 5
^^^
1448
Sonthsea
Touig Woman's CSfaristian
—
8 8
1486
IT^chfitter
School of Art, Giuldhan -
—
15 6
f«
ff
HmTVOBDSHnu
ff If . •
B.
1 8 4
1688
Hortfbrd •
East Herts School of Sdanoo
and Art
7 8
9 9
1616
Hitehin -
Hechanies' Instltate
9 17 11
•^
1609
St Alban*8
School of Art, Pablio
library.
—
1 8 10
ff
ff ■
ft f» -
...
8 1
1618
Watford -
ff ff -
mmm
•1 18 6
ff
ff " "
ff ff ■
—
19 9
ft
'ff "
Kbkt.
ff ff •
"■
1 18
1947
Blackheath
Bennett Park School of Art
._
4 8 11
1949
>»
Alexandra Hall
_
2 9
1805
Bromley -
School of Art, Tweedy
Road.
—
8 6 11
1828
Deal
Carter Institute
..
18
1848
Dover -
School of Science and Art -
2 18 4
...
1951
Folkestone
GraAunar School -
...
8 8
1855,
Gravetend
Milton Mount College
2 7 6
17 7
ff
fl
tf •
—
1 18 11
*f
ff "
ff •
*-
1 1 10
ff
t»
ff •
—
1 11 2
1889
Bamsgate
Lancashirb.
St. Gteorge's Commercial
School.
8 14 10
2031
Ashton - under -
Lyne.
Albion School
—
7 8
»»
f» •
*• - -
—
13 2
2038
Bacup -
Hcold Wesleyan School -
1 7 9
...
2035
»» -
Mechanics' Institute
4 18 2
_
i»
>» ** "
»» f>
1 11 6
—
»f
»f :
» »♦
3 11 6
^
2041
Barrow - m - Fur-
ncfls.
School of Art, Abbey Road
•
—
3 1 7
2063
Blackburn
School of Art, Kensington
Place.
—
2 16 2
2089
Bolton -
All Souls' Middle Class
School.
2 13 6
—
f>
ff •
»» >f
4 8 6
__
2570
«
ff -
Board School, Albert Place
10 9 3
—
* Grants for FittiuRi.
mm
6, Apparahis Grants.
97
^
AppendbtB
8ch.
No.
toditj.
Name of School or IrHiluHon.
OreiiW.
Amonnt
orArtGnnlK
ArFlUTDI
Ouxwn.
£ >. d.
£ (. d.
aosr
Bollon -
Ccwpemtive H^l, Bark
Street.
IB
~ ■
907S
.. -
Bchool of Science nnd Art,
Chareh Inititule.
B IS
3 3 fl
SIM
B^ty.
Mechsnieg' Inatitnie, School
of Science and Art.
a 13 6
4 4
18 3
IB 4
•7 10
2 7
M H
aue
Bury -
Athenfcum - - -
4 It 9
z
.M..
Co-operative Society, I,
Broad Street.
3 la 5
1 1)
-
=.502
CoUi.= -
Co-opemlivc Hall. Primft
Bridge-.
Belgrave British School -
7 10 1
—
'
.US
Dnr-en (Ov.t) -
S IS 1
_
2178
Meywood
Co-operativB Society's Booms,
Bwnford Road.
I 15 8
~
3I9U
School of Art
19 g
Muicbu9tcr
Abbott Street Board School
3 13 6
«4
Central Board School
S 16
17 13 1
S57 16 8*
=
MaVa
Cavendish Street Scbool of
9 7
ArL
7''
Ij
■• :
:: : -
-
3 16 9
3 5 6
ass9
CommBrcial SehoolH
8S»9
aS89
;;
Ducie Aveooe Board School
Every Street Board School
3 6
5 7 3
—
aijsu
Lower MoBley Stri'cl School
4 .1 U
2258
MecbaDics' loailliile. School
of Science and Art.
1 G
2 6 9
3 111
»
I '■
I I '■
145 I) 0*
1 16 9
1 8 5
i
3ses
FresloD -
Hania' Inntitnlii.' School of
SdencB and An.
88 0*
•7 a '.'
1
1 13 6
1
2403
Bochdalc
Lyceum
IS II
"
^
3409
Si. Helen's
Cowley's Middle School -
4 (1 9
_
^H
2406
Snlfurd -
Uoilnriiin Free Church
School. Cro» Lane.
4 3 S
~
■
Soiithport
Free Library
3 16 6
3471
WarringtoD
Sehool of Art, Museum
Buildings.
Minit^f and McchMical
~
•96 18
3486
Wigan .
57 13 6
a 10 4
School.
4 IG 1
1 17 10
a 19 3
:;
I " '
S4 15
63 la 9
1 IB G
E
:: : :
: :; "■
a 17 u
E7 IG
-
1
■ QiwnUIMPiUingi
1
O 14811.
^HH
a
U
98 Appendia B. — Science and Art Instruction.
Ap la GfftDtB to Science and Art Schools and Clsjsea, 1884 — conlintted.
3705
2745
sseG
30Ii3
4S1S
S16B
Cholsun -
QuBWell Itodd
Homaey .
lalingtoQ
KCDsiDglOD
KingBlaud
Moo rfi elds
paddiDgtoD
Regent Slieel, \
Haae ot Sclunl oi
UutiDgi Stioet School of
t, Pcter'ii School
Scbool or Art.Mnrbet Floco
St. John'i Scbnatu -
An r,lii« ttro.. ETening
\g College
CahkIch Scboot ot A
School of Art, Crouch End
, Bnmsbuiy
HiU.
School of
Hall.
BHtiab School, AUcn Strei-t
North London School of Art
Cil; of LoiidoQ Coll(^
WeatbDunie Park Chapel,
Porchcner Hoad, W.
Scbool of Art, High Street
School Board for London
a 18 2
ass
10
• Oranta tor FiHlt«a.
6. Ajyparatua Qrante
99
n
Appantiu Onnts to Science and Art School* and Clawei, l884—co»tMiud.
ippmdlifl.
Soh.
Mo.
Loodltj.
■Sum or Sebool or IniUtadM.
Amount
ofaciance
OroDl*.
0[ Art Onnla.
Obahn.
1
3U0
West London -
School of Am, Grant Titeb-
field Street.
£ .. d.
£ .. rf.
* 17 10
"
:: -
:; :: -
-
U 3 «
331JB
MoitMouTHsm
Ebbw A'«Ie
Ncurport-
RK.
Literary luilitule ■
Scliool or Science and Art
Free Library.
1 ^ 9
S 9 1
3 I 4
1 5 6
4
MOB
NORVOLK.
Cromer -
Korwich-
Church of EuRUnd Gtrl,' \
iLod Infant*- Scfawil ■ /
School of An, Vnx Library
Buildings.
9 5
1 17 4
3sai
PetorborenKh - | School of Art
-
lU 9
3 S B
36un
3625
3631
3S38
NoBTHDUBEBLt
Berwick - on -
Tweed.
Newcastle - on •
Tyne.
School of Art. High Street -
School of Science and Art.
Corporation Street.
School of Art. Lib^Plare
St. Cuthberti Grammar
School
20 7
i 17 9
•9 17 6
1 13 9
8 II
1 & It
7
i
86«
Wallnend
The AlheniBum " -
""" '
S 9 lU
■
3702
3707
8717
871(3
NoTTINQHAMSH
Newark - -
Notiii«han.
MechaaicB' Iu)<tilute
School of Art, Mechaniei'
Imtitule.
School' of Art." WBTcrley
Street.
Hi(£h Parement Boys'
School .
4 8
1 1
7 10
4 3
a 9
•12 10
4 11 <
™i
ane
;; :
SocialGuild Iiuttilute
aj
n 10 4
OzFOKDSaiRE,
3809
3810
3S23
B«nbury
OiTonl
GrimKbory Wesltyan School
School of Science nod Art -
Univeriity Muacnm
U 10
fl 18 9
1 9 6
9 14 9
IS 10 S
« 17
^
3901c
3936
BroseJey
Bt»Bch School of Art
Victoria Hall
18 11
* IB 10
1 7 S
1
■GnmUfwFIMlnw-
d 1
i
100 Appenddx B. — Science amd Art iTtstructian.
Appendix B.' Apparatus Grants to Sdenoe and Art Schools and Classes, 1884 — conHnued.
Appaxatub
OlUVTS.
Bch.
No.
Locality.
Name of School or Institution.
Amoont
of Science
Orants.
Amount
of Art Grants.
Staffordshikb.
£
«.
d.
£ «. d.
4116
Boralem -
-
School of Science and Art,
Wedgwood Institute.
1
16
♦19 8
9*
»»
•
» »f
—
8 6 3
n
>»
If 99
—
♦6 17
4120
Burton-on-Trent
School of Art, Union Street
—
1 10 9
4228
Cliesterton
.
National School
—
17 10
4139
Handsworth
.
Institute, Perry Barr
.—
15 8
»
•f
-
>• »>
—
18 7
4143
Hanley -
-
Wesley an School - -
1
8
—
4142
»>
•
Potteries Mechanics' Insti-
tution.
16
9
""^
4148
Jjeek -
-
Mechanics' Institute
—
11 9
>»
>»
»
—
31 11 4
4176
Stone
.
f» "
—
10 8
4195
Wednesbory
-
Free Librazy
15
10
8
—
M
yt
-
>» " ■
1
1
4
—
ft
»»
-
99 " "
6V
6
9*
—
4196
»
-
Higher Grade School, Wal-
sallBoad.
1
18
8
•^~
4212
Wolverhampto
Suffolk.
n-
Free Library
1
6
9
4308
Bury St. Edmund's
Town Hall - - -
—
3 10 6
>•
SURBET.
N - •
2 1
4534
Barnes -
.
The Institate
— ~
18 8
4553
Clapham Park
-
Qneenswood School, King's
Road.
6
19
^—
4440
Croydon -
-
School of Art,- George
Street.
—
1 7 2
)»
m
»> i»
—
1 17 9
4529
Egbam -
-
Literary Institute -
—
1 5 9
4500
Surbiton
-
St. Mark's Schools -
—
1 9 1
4517
WandBworth
Sussex.
Westhill Roman Catholic
Training College.
5
15
8
4620
Brighton
•
Board School, York Place -
5
12 4
99
ft
-
♦» »»
15
16
9
5 16
»
>»
-
» »
9
5
2
2 13
»
♦♦
-
i> •»
8
8
—
»•
»f
-
» »•
6
4603
»
-
School of Science and Art -
7
17
6
4 8 7
»
»
-
»» a
—
1 10 2
4603a
»
-
Hove Branch School of Art
—
1 10 4
ft
»»
-
>l M
—
14 2
ft
}>
-
»» »
—
8 6
a
)i
m
>» j»
—
1 13 9
4606
Burgess Hill
- St. John's Institute
—
6 4
Warwickshire.
4708
Birmingham
.
Church of the Saviour
—^
15
4724
99
-
Midland Institute -
1
2
6
—
>♦
it
-
»» " "
12
6
—
»>
it
-
i» - "
2
16
9
it
it
-
» " ~
56
19
7
—
>>
9*
-
» * "
120
19
8*
—
4744
>»
-
School of Art, Midland *!
Institute - -J
—
♦3 15
2 8 5
4763c
Coventry
-
St. John's National School
17
—
* Grants for Fittings.
6. Apparatus Grants. 101
Appsntns Grants to Science and Art SohooU and Cl&sses, t8S4 — continued.
Name of Sclioal or Inatltuti
BoiTDPFH - Working Men's Club
(Uil - - School of Science and Art -
£ .. d.
4 1« 8
School of Art, AjsizB Coarts
Tbe Free H>11
Sobool of Art, Hnmillon
Hull.
'
1 S S
t Id 10
School of Art, Silver Si
WOKCESTEnBtll&ir .
Dudley . - llechnnicB' Inatitulp
School of Art, Exclmt^i'
School of Art, Unicorn Hill
School nf Art, and Brunch
ftt BrieHcj Hill.
19, SI. Nicholas SlrL-ct
1 le 2
3
YoRKsniRE.
BsTerlcy
Bradford
Carlelon
CtosBhilli
HaUfiii .
Hcchmondoike -
Mcehanioi' Instilulu School
ot Science and Act.
Technical College -
Mechnuics" Institute
Beading Koomi
Temperauoc Hall -
HifthErBoaiil School
Mrchonics' loMituIu
) 'aiS 10 6
■ Graiilitor Flttiniti.
102 Appendix B; — Science and Art Inatmction.
Appendix B. Apparatus Grants to Science and Art Schools and dasseSf 1S84 — coiUtiiaiec^,
APPAKA.TU8
OSUTTS.
Soh.
No.
5240
5258
5257
5254
5316
5524
5871
5264
5525
5885
>y
ft
5486
ft
»»
5471
5496
LocaUty.
Holbeck
Huddersfield
>f
y>
ft
tt
Leeds
Lingdale
Otley -
Pontefract
»
Rastrick
Rotherham
Sheffield -
»»
Wakefield
York -
Name of School or InttitutioD.
Amount
of Boienoe
Gnnts.
Amount
of Art Orants.
Mechanics' Institution
Board School, Spring Gkoye
Grammar School, Bradford
Road.
Mechanics' Institate» School
of Science and Art.
9t
•t
W
••
School of Art, Cookridge
Street.
Miners' lustitate -
Mechanics' Institute
tt
tt
Grammar School -
School of Art, Howard
Street.
tt
V
tt tt
Central Board School
>i
>*
School'ofArt,'Bell Street -
School of Art, The Institute
Total fbr England
& 8, d,
16 7
5 12 8
17 1 9
88 10
7 1 4
2 18 6
8 12
4 15
6 10
6
2,268 16 1
£ s. d.
1 5 8
22 15 9
2 18 10
4 8 11
1 13 6
1 11 10
19 11
17 10
14 2
2 16 6
2 8 10
7 16 a
8 16 6
8 6
7 5 7
1,076 19 7
5614
tt
tt
5619
5623
5688
7356
5680
5643
5670
Cardiff -
»»
«f
Carmarthen
»»
Carnarvon
»»
Dolgelly
Haverfordwest
Llanarth
Mertbyr Tydfil
Welshpool
WALES.
School of Science and Art -
tt
tt
tt
tt
»» tt '
School of Art, Parade Road
»t
tt
Training College -
Dr.' Williams'* School
School of Industry, Hill
Street.
Board School
Fenydarren School
Museum and Reading Room
Total for Wales
38 7
6
♦74
1
87 11
10*
—
3 8
—
7 3
7
—
—
10
2
—
8
6
1 4
3
—
17
—
4 12
11
—
—
16
6
1 4
,,,,
8 14
7
1
5
8
—
7
18
1
143 3
8
84
19
5713
7713
5705
5734
7698
»»
Aberdeen
>»
t*
Blairgowrie
Brechin -
»»
SCOTLAND.
Grammar School, Evening
Middle Public School, Gal-
lowgate.
Robert Gordon's College,
Evening Classes.
Public School, James Street
Damacre Public School
tt
>f
13 8
2
'12 4
4
—
18 7
6
—
1 11
5
10 10
14 3
• Grants for Fittings.
6. Ajijiaratius Orania.
Appuatua Gruitt to Soieace nod Art Scboola anil Ctntaei, I
103
~eontiaued. Appnidli B.
Xune or Scbcol or tiulitutlon. of Science
or Art anwU.
SSIS
7647
7664
57S2
5784
5785
5965
Coalbridge
ConpHr AngUB
Downfield
Duffus -
DumbnttoD
Edinburgh
Falkirk -
Forfiw -
Glugov
Girtshorde Acidenij
Pahlie School
Pablie ElemeDtRF}' School -
Public School
Branch School of Art,
hnrch Street,
Schools of Art, Ilojal lasti-
Schools of Art, Park Str«t
The Acudcmj
Ualdone Academy School
of ArL
OatlandB Public School
Public School, Abbotsford
Place.
Public School, UeaderKo
Street.
10
5 7 .1
1 IS
Public School, John Street
PnhlioSohool. Church Sire
Partiok.
Public Bohool, Kcaned;
7S!4
7659
5857
5665
7650
Public School, WoodndG
BonuiQ Catholic Academ)',
33, rar»OD Street.
Veteriiur; and Apirultnral
Collepu.
Cliemicnl Laburalorj,
Oliier Place.
Museum
Koyal Acadettir -
Pablie School, St. A
) 15 10
i 15 lU
3 i
1 10
7676
7577
7724
Academy -
Public School, Albert Road
I'ublic School
104 Appendix B. — SSdence and Art Instruction.
Appendix B. Apparatus Grants to Science and Art Schools and Classes, 1884— -eonh'iiiiec^.
Afpasatub
GlUlTTB.
Sch.
No.
Locality.
Name of School or Institution.
Amount
ofScienee
Orants.
Amount
of Art Grants.
IRELAND.
P&OVINCK OF CONNAUGHT.
£ s.
d.
£ «. cf.
6032
Sligo - - College Street School
Fboyince of Lbinstbk.
18 6
6
^^
6116
Dublin - ' 1 Mechanics' Institute
Pbovincb of Mumstbb.
16 5
8 9 3
6209
Cork
School of Art, Boyal Insti-
tution.
—
4 11 6
6209b
Kenmare
Convent of Poor Clares
— .
18 6
»
»
»» »»
—
2 16
6209c
Killamey
Presentation Conyent
—
2 8 7
>»
»>
n »»
—
16 9
f»
»>
>» »»
—
2 1 6
6209D
Kinsale -
Convent of Mercy -
—
18 6
tt
f> "
»»
—
17 8
6283
Limerick - School of Art, Athenemu -
—
1 8 6
»
Fbotincb of Ulstbb.
8 12
Co. Antbim.
6337
Clough -
Co. Down.
Killyree National School -
1 16
6
w-»
6731
Ncwry -
Co. Londonderry.
Windsor Hill School
2 6
1
^^^
0917
Londonderry
Co. Tyrone.
St. Columb*s National School
14
1
•«»«
7149
Ballygawley
Glcncull National School -
Total for Ireland
Grand Total -
1 15
9
mmm «
il 3
11
26 8
2,687 15
1 5
1,271 13 6
7. Science Circidation.
7. List of Science Cuansbs and Schools to whicli Collbi
SciBMTiFic Apparatus have been Icat for instruction diirjn)i
1SS4.
V10N8 of Al>pciidilB.
tlic Ytur LoiB CoL-
Subject II. — Machikb Conbtbbotion j
Schoalof ScieDce and Art, Ncvcsilte- 1
on-Tyiio.
Britlsli Schools, GMvy Hill, Swsna-
combe.
Higher Grade School, People's Col- I
lege, Nottingham.
Ucchanicfl' IcRtilution, Bumley.
Harris Institute, I'reslon.
Miners' Injlitute, Tease't Wesi Col-
licrj. Crook.
StiiMBcr III.— Bin
Simdaj School, Duke Street, Stock-
School of Art, Abbey Koiul, Borrow-
School of Art, the Acsdemj, Dnm-
HO CoNHrRDCTION.
BritiBh Schools, Gailcy Hill, Swaua-
combe.
Mechanics' Inititntc, Plymouth.
Harris Institute, Preston.
Mechanics' Institution, Burnley.
Intermcdiale SchooL AuBbnoctoj.
School of Art, Abbey Road, Barro\
Subject VI, — TnEOBETiOAi. Mkchabics.
School of Art, Macclcpfield.
SnnjECT VIII. — Socsi), Lmnr a
Sunday School, Duke Sitcet, Stock-
Model School, Cork.
Mechanics' lostitule, BaraoTd Castle,
Lecture Room, Fonblnn!]uc Koad,
Shterueta.
Mochinics' Institatc, Skiutkergnte,
Darlington.
Nutional School, Mawbeg, Ennis-
SmjKOT IX.— Maoketisk a
Bold,
Leclnro Room, Fonblonqi
Sheeness.
Natural Science Society's
ChoBter.
National School, Maw bog, Ennis-
Bijnarvor Hall, Towyn, McrioneUi-
Townsend School, Nenlotcu Hnmil-
McchBniGa' Inititnte, Bamard Castle.
Mechanict' Institute, Skinnergate, Dar-
lington.
StmjECT X. — Ikoboaxio CsxiaiTBT.'
High School, Southall. I Gmmmat School, Buralcj.
NewH Room and Library, Mostyn School of Science and Art, Oldhnm.
Street, Llandudno. Miners' Instilulc, SkinningroTE, Sall-
Mechnnics' Institution, Bumley. | buni-by-Sea.
106 Appendim B^^Sdmot and Art Inriruction.
Appendix B.
hOAM OOL-
La onam ot
flOUITlflO
SuBJBOT XTV^^Axnuh FsnioioeT.
St Andrew's School, Derbj.
Mechaniefl' Inttitiito. WH»*i>M,
Sfiner*! Ii»tilvte» Sfchinlngrovo^ Solt-
bnrn-bj-Sco.
Mochaiiict* LutHote, Wilsden, netr
Binglqr.
Pnblic MiCNd, St Andrew*!, Umui.
bijdy Jflgin.
National Seliool, Mawb^ Knniikean.
PabUo School, Uiqnbart, Blgin.
School of Art, MacrlatilcM.
Bnrtue Qrore Bowd School, Flnm-
BtCftd.
Fuk Lano Board School, Leeda.
Ooild Street Board School, Beftoo-OD-
Ikent
IndepcDdent School, Morton, near
Bing^y.
Endowed School, Ayleabary.
Yictorin Hall, Dcnmngtoo, Newport,
Salop.
Wcaleyan Schoob, NdMm-in-Mam-
Bobert Gordon*! College^ Aberdeen.
SUBJSOT X7.— BUKKIITABT BOTAKT.
Young Men*a CSiriitian Anodatkn,
Worcester.
SnUWan Schools, Hdjrwood.
News Room and LDxary, Mostyn
Street, Uandodno.
Meehanwa* Institntion, Bsmley.
Bobert Goidoo'e College, Aberdeen.
Colkge of Pnpil Teachers, Standisli-
g«te,Wiga&.
SvBJXora XX. akd XXL— NATXOAnoir akd Nauticax. AfTKOiroMT.
Natkmal School, Mswbeg, Ennia-
kean.
National 'Higher Oimde School, Swnn-
Bumcrr XXII^-^Stbam.
Sunday School, Dnke Street Stock-
port
Minen* Insthnt^ Fease*B Weat Ool<
lieiy, Crook.
Mechanics' Institate, Wakeidd.
SUBJBOT XXni.— FhTSIGAL GnOORAPHT.
I The Academy, Inrine.
Kinff Street Board School, Rochester.
Me^ianics' Institation, Bomley.
SuBJBOT XXIV. — ^PsnroirLBa of Agbiculturx.
Mechanics' Institate, HasUngden,
Manchester.
National Schools, Dondrod, Cmmlin.
Fablic School, Donbeath.
Sonday School, Doke Street, Stock-
port
King Street Board School, Rochester.
Pnbuc School Urqabart, Elfio.
National School, Mawbor, Rn«i«v^^tint
Home Public School, Kebo.
Lectoro Hall, Long Crendon.
Mechanics' Institute, Barnard Castle.
^— -
107 1
1 S. InaTKiJOTioN in DRAWING in Elbuentary Day Schools during the Ybak
f ended 31st August 1884.
Eud. Endowed.
*', C. Free Chuiyh. loil. loMiiotioa. L«nc. LnDcaBleriB
N. National
P.r. P«ri»h. e. Public. Prac. PrMibing. Fres. l-ruabyteriin. B. C. Roman. ,
CMhoIio. Sea. Sewional. Wm. Wwleyan.
HoTK.— The names of all Board Schools in j;«^and a«d Watei arc printed in -lalic.
ENGLAND.
1
i
No.
j
No.
1-
2
eitmined.
ToW
ToUl
Amount
Nunoud
^ i
11
Namoand
is
1
otGnuiti
School.
i
Cwtof
Priw.
and
Bchoal.
^1
1
J_
Priiei
III
j_
^
Eumple..
|SI
I
KuBiplea.
Bedforb.
£ (. d.
£ J. d.
Il«l[grd. Huviu
KM
xu
Sfodina and Earttt «
H
8 a u
Chir.
B«lford. Harpur
vn
B,^inB. KaUf
t a 1
M
u
_
t\t 6
110
.
t
1 > s
1 *iit>«tr«t.
Band.
SSSift.''.'- :
tu
H)
-J
BIO a
"SS; "•"
«
30
-
117 1)
4(1
3 14 S
EoaJing. Blue Coat,
40
U
T I 8
, St. Gilea-
88
■^i-— '•
ws
11 3 7
8 14 e
88
Beading* 81. Mary'.
^
48
-
aXAndn!W>,Bor.'
en
W
•S:!: "■ ■"■
80
aij 7
N-
R«diuit,B. - -
4(
3
8 1» 4
Bt. Andrews, GlrlB'
Thalrliam. B. - ■
78
41
1
S 11 4
■W»nt.*o.C). . .
£«biK,C>>t|M(«frMl
We.. -
vn
Wind«>r(\ew).B.
W
4 13 3 '
" Ch. Ch, *■ -
WiihlnghMB, Palmer
M
44
IIT 1
- -as;:
at
C.E.
TO
n
1
a a 4
Palffic^B.
01
N
'
t li t
., Hitckit Bd..
BDcaa.
BotM-.
• ST"--
STO
75
'
111 It
srr;M;-. :
140
-J
SIS
ToddiiwUm, Wos. -
«
1
1 U 3
Boo, Sricthill •
»
M
3 ■ 1
W«loSiw.N, .
88
110
saia.v: :
80
J
li!i
AblDgdon. Bluest.
90
ts
a 1 a
B. - .
70
1 8 1
AKotHnth ■ ■
130
H
1
NeWporl Paioiel. B.
149
48
98
38
s
13D
TS
J
8 17 I
80
17
1
1 14 11
EatDtln - -
M
. C™nmlK.
» 8 10
hiSSIm&^i.n.
loo
0(«f|r, Bigh St. ■
8 11 1
Pnn<H.« Ri^barougli.
44
£XSS1-^^: :
40
ao
40
_*
Sl7 B
p|;«.IL.borou.h.
M
U
_
8 17 8
Wb^ -
40
2 8 10
Haideaheid.Wa. -
on
a
llA
Slotuli, B., Orphan
81
S 17 B
1
Aaylum.
»
RIoiV Stnlford, B.
78
4 13 8
!! Wet,
UpUWrfiun.ChalviM'
lU
8«
8 18 11
R»ding.CaUm8t.-
I
BojB'.N.
1
108 Appendix B.-~
-Sciejice and Art Instruction. 1
Inatruotion in Dmmnjt in Elementary Daj ScliooU— con/wuni, 1
il
No.
gS
No.
Tola!
1
ToUU
Muneud
Behool.
aronnta
B^t>.
ofg«.
Mameuid
Sdiool.
1
1
,
i
Bumide-.
ill
Bnllspla.
1
;1
1
p_
»-cont
C t. d.
CaWHUE— 0(Hl(.
..... i
■WOTbum, Church -
iss
10 T a
BIB
148
11 a 1 i
Wsc<mb« lEigh) -
1«
*
a 1 7
Bowdon. N. ■
BiHlhniT. St.
as
z
:';i 1
CAMOBIDOSaiUBE.
Huk'i. N.
1
Burwell Boj^
u
ss
« on
cta^VT-
SIO 3 ^
SSp.^
i»
*
IS
6»
IS If 3 1
?!«».
EflO
IM
s
IS IT B
.. fluline.Or-
C&a^. Blue C«l
Ctrtlfled
IBS
118
8P
»
IT ( B
>M
00
z
SIB
<3nidp3oya'. Fiis-
va
2S«
'
SS18 8
CheMPf.Ch.Ch. .
Dia(<e»n -
I'M
00
a * B
diHSCrfrt.
Prat- .
7B
Corohridm. H if her
Grade &tri»',PiMk
Iff)
TO
"
BIT
Ch«ter, St. John
w
OB
~
3 18 11
c»inbridb,S'piiur"
78
»
-
1 B
8 *W
8t«clWei.(B(tf,').
IM
S*
,
3 11 *
Ohwrt*r.St.Mieliwl-B
w
M
1
S?'*''"''^'
- Holy Tri-
49
m
4 10 »
nity (Boys').
u
« a ft
Chaster, Vlel«ri«Ild.
110
113
BIT,' "iiwdhnm-i
N
■;
3 10 S
o'JiSM'irr-r
,!!!!
99
M
s
♦ 11 1
CI^^ Crewo St.
SGO
««
11 9 «
Hiirrii, Wortlk J)>)-
S7
mS^S. ^Uh Bi*-
CiTWa.EdJeiltinBd.
£11
Dia 3
125
a
B » T
Croio. Owh Tmrn
L.4N.W.Ky.Co.-B
Iffl
Uvph, »!ii(A ZNi-
3 It 9
trict Boy^.
3W
-si^W"
w
£0
-
tir
Crcwo, Hinst-Pra.
sax
18i
Oil
• Hcwiniu-ktft, All
BIB a
„ Hill St. Wn
OB
„" , Qrwn. U.E..
M
1
(>.^Bf'^ • -
«fl
w
111 8
Sutton, N.
ie£
W
T,^;"i ,
TKcmrm- ■ -
40
Duktnfleta,Mor»Tum
M
m
Whilllesej-, S.
0'''
283
Witbech - ■ ■
i«0
tS^^^-
b_
. H. ■ -
4 16 a
Dukjnileld. Bt.
Duk"du(d. WoUing.
113
9 9 8 ,
H
1 Csumu.
fli
BS
nBO 1
■
■ ffisK*..;:
M
M
\
SIS 8
ton 81. B.
BdwlBy.aE.
400
MO
_
v«.
Ww.- -
^^
msu
GU
flU s
^^£S^\.
1«
112
_
7 ; 10
SSS,","-:
160
40
John's.
oo)B. All axnu ■
60
£00
ISO
7
U 4
X.-'s"""'"
3M
XBl
18 10 S
aSJ, C. B.
«a
Bjde.Plowci7 Field
^^Wd, Beok-
IM
IK
Girls'. B.
wilh Street, Wo.
Knut.tord,-WM. -
Blrkonhad, St.
so
Llicurd. C. K.
43
4 18 1
JUcoloinatd. Ch.
sao
167
Birkanhmd. St.
IBS
ISO
U 4 S
Ch. (Boy.').
Johii-*,N.
Moccleinoli], Ch.
ISO
Birkexhl^. Bt.
300
]«
I
7 11 6
Ch. lOirl,').
Hurt, a B.
SlBwlesllo!d.Cromp-
>S».B.,?:
M
lonBd.H.
Uuolufleia. Lom
180
UO
...
Boaler.at. UuT'a • | »
U 1
111 Id
Bt.B.
I
^
^^^^H S. Drawi/ng in Elementary Day Schools. 109
Inttruction
= 1
No.
%
No,
1
eumTned.
Tolal
i
Tola!
Nima BDiI
or Grant.
N«noBnd
■0
1^
orG^i'u
ecliDol.
1
1
s
S«baat.
1
1
1'^
CnBBnni-rsnt.
£ # d
CoiK WAU/— mflf .
1
HucI»adil.Uill8t.
H»
IM
IS 'i 10
Devor«n.N. . -
w
s
1 a ■
St.
ISO
««
ealw«>Uk ■ .
loB
4 4 ■ ■
Psul-ifc
Bnr>- B,
10 n B ■
MHalafield, Town-
1M
IM
Klrl.' B.
08
a It 10 1
ley Street Puli.
OWbw - - -
-0X4 ^
Htfple. Albert B. -
W»
91
(Lov) C.K.
00
"fc'»"""-
OIUID
lIi;WehliTrt.'N. ■
SCI
180
MOlhrook-N.
S3C
HnyKPonndrjHiU
3
NetberTkblef.N. -
W«.
W«r Brighton. C.E.
«
isMr--.
40
3 10 4 1
NoTbnTj.N. - -
3 IS 10
IW
8 Z 3 J
NDrthvloh. W«TBr
100
Wm. .
GM « 1
Nitiwttion.
niogxn, Cam*>> •
su 1
Ho«bwWi,W«i. -
70
„CAMrch Jb«-
lid
la
3
BI4 e 1
Ont.SighSlrHl -
loe
110
Kifciplon, S.
1
,. KtadawBank
00
M
1 11 a
RSncorii,BnHJUfkk
101
00
a ! s
Wea.
on
00
Bunooni, Ohurc!i
ise
IS It 10
N. -
4 11 8
BtiwtBori-.N.
Lliksaril, C.K. Bo;>'
4A
sa
'ss-ai-ar
am
m
-
713 a
ilSlSA.; :
86
t>8
1
7 1
ftile,et.Aiini>-iC.B.
170
ii»
jrw»» ■ - •
17
t 13 11
MylorBrid|ro,N. ■
US
S
IM
Hbw1jh,Wm.- .
., Townnhlp
80
Pani ■ ■ -
17S
Btockport, Brcntnall
!«
11
UU 8
Pciirim. Wet. . .
OH
1
ftmomcr, W™.
Stookport; Grest
80
(Cli.tH.1 Btrett).
Mogr.C.B.
Pmii.™. N. - -
n
il S
Btookport. auiDver
180
Pmvn-ar-War.
OS
„ I'orlwood
3t»
tM.
8trp.uri C. E.
PonBnwth. B. -
03
£10 «
Stockport. 8i. Tho-
3M
IM
11
18 10 a
Sa,r?i..<,.:
*«
u
-
Slwkpnrt, Uatou
]D1
I a 3
Ofa.
OtanS B.
81. AjtnM, JTnot
00
M
3
4 S 4
^-^a^!""*-
IM
43
1
m i
Bt. AgiKi. TVtp» -
IM
SlB
RL Aunloll, Cmtrol
78
on 8
SSui?S»""^
IM
7VBwri»» - -
»i.-&Ta«o.ntrland
E a
Truimore.8t.CBthe-
rino-tU.
St. BiW. N.
lis
Womou, Wei. - -
80
8I.M««M..Wb». -
■ Ml
3 10 8
Wheelock, B.
^tobi a>>Mt<wci -
80
N. ■
8 11
.SColu iMcktU
I«
IFiiicMfoit
IJO
mr»ttoil,K. - .
78
Wilmslow. FolBhaw
luu
11 11
Uemorlitl.
„ W«. ■
10*
88
WUmsloif, N, ■ -
110
ei
*
B 1
100
411
\
*1* 8
C0EIIITII.L.
einwt, K.
Truro, Union PUce.
m
00
a
BIT »
Bodmin, Wea.
80
Wti
CuliluclE. Delaman
u
I a 8
VerVMi, C. B. - -
W.fj W«. - -
S 10 7
cJStiw. Chorch
ISO
VfA.SI.Man ■
T..WH, N.
SO
a
SUIO
CnnilorM, Auiff
1*1
70
zSm..''
Bd. £<«>'.
ComiorM. SiwiMir
T 7
GDiiBiu.i.in}.
3
4 1* S
OawMnd uid K.inr
Gt
7 B 7
as
nnd.C. B.
UhmiUirC. B. ■
SB
3 U 7
ifca,--: :
10
1
OID 3
M
80
I
I
■
CuMe, CoUou^ta 1 110
Ul 2 I «U S
i
HO Appendix B. — Science and Art Instriiction. i
^^L InitructioD ia Dwring in Elementary Day SchtxAa—etmtinued.
^r
P
No.
No. _
Bumined.
Totd
i
Tola)
^^HN>me.iid
lis
■
orSrtnW
Nimeud
1
DfOlWU
iS'l
1
Ruulti,
i
B«™11..
^^* BdKKl!.
115
_g_
1
Ooator
•St
School.
1
a
Oo«dI
Prl«i
Jit
I
r^
8t«»pl-.
CiniB«SWHD-nHi(.
e 1 d
DimtaniBi-Mwi.
e t. d.
Cu-llilc, Btmtim
«a
!1S
a i
ClDv Crosi. Irou
19 » *
Holm,.
Workl.
. Mam at. •
B IS e
Olftv Cnm, St. Bmr-
" Ch. Cb. -
Fswifit -
Itl
WIS »
'^'B^j.ilEw *''"^*
Bl
3i
1 A «
3 1J t
vl^. C. K.
im
T8
3
'aa
M
I
JifK
OambM» - -
M
Cntli, Vur. - -
^""t"^"" L^
Dvley-AhbcT ■ -
Eia s
as3
*S
4 OIQ
i»)
*tl9 >
Holmf Haad
Bd
JHhi%Blon - -
W
Dtrby. Oerard SI.
iUO
u '« s
Kenvlok, Brlfhiiiii
8E
Hot,:
N.
Derby, C^rorrf SI,
»7
112
13 IB T
fS
Oirl,:
I>orijy.A'ti»«. ■
7*
u T a
"smtsSft';
00
8U
*
S 9 Jl
A./'- ■"■"■
*w
~
wit 1
MiTTporl.B. - ■
Derby, TVaflle Sf. -
I«3
6 IT 10
m
Ifil
.. U.nal Strwt
St3
M 1 B
Melraerby. C. B- -
WC8.
u
sa
Dorby.Ch.Ch.N. •
7«
8U T
HillDm, Oi>U< . ■
«10 7
918 G
S T s
MIT ■
ai
IS I
!
,. OMhard' St,
•10
1S5
83
ei
4
*]0 7
Derby.P™. ■ ■
iia
74
ana
noml.
„ St.Alkmund'M
i*i
Ortm. - • -
4n
«
toe
-pmrum. 3. Willbm-
Wl
»3
"
aw 1
Derby. St. Danitui'i
179
^T-Sir".
3«l
M
E
7 IS i
IM
109
"
9 1 1
" We..- -
Derby. St. JaiDes'
7 14 T
£**Uil- ■ -
so
Oirl.'.
ataton - - ■
Derby, Mt, Li.lio'.
4 13 »
WhiMhsven, Hoi)!
0. 6. Boys'.
Doiby.Bt. P»ul'«K.
3G
WhlSinSf' ■ 81.
iTtt
i,.t,.r"'. :
M«
»S9
n 4 3
JiiDie^N.
WbltiJ>.ven. St.
8 C t
Xot-
NloholM'.
Wlntonbjr.Knd. ■
t»
S 1 8
e3
3 14 T
mUTIHtU.
EekineUiH, Sidgt-
91
BO
3 S T
AUertree.O.B.- -
n
AghbDUTM. H. -
Bd™HDT,N. . .
S8
SI
i 4 8
B^ew«lL H*ll«k
BS
PsirOflld, Bnd.
11^ W«.
°&i>r' ■"
1*1
3 11 8
Bakewell, Hill Street
8S
18
N.
UlcHa|>(0]d).-Wea.
78
B«iflWoi. • -
IS*
>9
3 fl H
Humor, Boy*'
'w
3ia
BtmIvbIIN. -
S«
ail 9
Ho'^cCk! . '■
Ilkettou, B.
11 4 1
Killiini>nib, fiett
«f
HIS 19
£ranp(<m:(A'w) •
Wl
law.
M
Killammnb.BDd. ■
£u(0i> - ■ ■
<B
UUl* Eaton -
lis 1 ]
"■r'--"-""-
lUO
ea
7 IS 11
ifXTS,"-- :
90
u
z
Chesterfleld. Hipptr
tan
Ml
S17
Strut.
M
13 B (
Ohemerneli «.
IM
IS 11 3
'■ C*^
31
f .!« Strut.
fflnw*
ISO
w
UlllOrd, B. -
IDS
8 13 *
N.
k
1 1
Mmbrougb,C.K. -
es s 1 3 Q 1
I 8. Drwwing in Elementary Day ScliooU. Ill
%
No.
Total
Amount
l|
.^w.
ToUl
Amnunt
N»mo»nd
ll-
1,
DfOnuiU
1 Nmmeftnd
sfGmnta
Bchool.
i
1
_i_
Is
Bsiulti,
School.
ii-
1
Be^lt..
UoH
otPriie.
and
pi
ll
Bwmplt*
Irf
3
Eumplet.
DKEBTIBrni-ranC.
1 £ I. d.
D
£ t. d.
Newhold. C. B. ■
so
u
IIS a
(W»nX /""-■
M
Norton. Bnd. ■ ■
11
HolcniDbe Kogiu.
s
Ftmxtn - - -
r, E,
Bd;line..N. • .
138
78
M
to
* 3 8
WolW.N. - -
191
88
Slreet, ««•.
OS
SM
i
19 'S 11
gSM-': :
TT
81
J
i 1 S
8 1(110
llfrvonib^. Chureh
SB
X I T
8[r«t, N.
N. - -
Ta
47
lit S
'^^S^
^
80
«
IS 3 a
]ipwidjM™.N.
-
SI4
"SS5SE'-
IM
lis
■
SIT 4
f^'^N--'^'^' :
30
*
110 3
■WUtHnBton (Uld).
BS
8 18
Hon-l^rd Bubop.
08
M
Wcbil^r-, End.
C.B,
Wirkiworth. b. -
lU
Ncwbtn Ablnt. B. -
80
38
NorthMn.N. . -
14n
M
1
B 1 1
Appledore, We.. -
""."""•'SX?-
Bwnstapte. Blue
lOfi
80
8DU
T4
I
tun
OmL
CiniTt.
TO
PLj mouth. TthvHU
78
4 B
BLW™.
Street.
Diderot^, i^nnr -
*»
n
-
S 10 8
Plmonth. Chariet.
406
SO*
HUE
BSdnWh.N. -■
flyniouth, Ch. Oh.
110
7*
8 4 8
Brid««<iin.O.E. ■
assa*. :
w
48
z
1" s
'tesK'™
1400
BOO
'
n s p
Demnport. Ford -
IAD
ISB
10
8 U 1
"5S2" """'
To
41
—
10
IM
180
7~i<, r
4 1 J
Jtori»
KO
1
Tbm.
^™i,"' Wn^
9 11 I
DBymporl.Sii*. ■
isn
1
TWmft
«s
as
Street, N.
I
N»^«idMiliUuj
»
8 14 II
IM
78
'
1
Boj.-.
Plvinoiilh, Trinity.
130
ITT 1
Deronporl, Ko^
N
W,,.l«,dMm»rj
"■ttVp-b.
W
40
8
4 4 8
Deronport^St. Junta'
130
8 IR
PrinoMown, Dirt-
00
N. *^
J
Offl^
1
^aireetB.
SsipomCN. - -
SoOon, Sir A. Tie-
100
U 1 1
3U
8
1*1T »
•0
44
4
4 10 I
Btn>«N:
OS
M
t
4 11 I
»
ET
T«]j»-<.
1
-."■
Sidffloulh. Pit. -
It
114 t I
18
i
IIT 1
SiyitthSmt ■ ■
111 4 1
phen'iN.
a
s
SOT '
Bnaimrto... Jw
900
so
IIS
IBO
los
to
4 IB 10
100
M
>
SIS '
An"*,.
Bout.N.
Bielar, Paradin
8 10 T
Toinnmoulh. Extt»r
Flaa.
Bieler.Centnil
., Hint LiQc,
^Sfcl";
™J
H
■^
8 'l t
ISO
TO
*
OUT
W«.
S37
108
Easier. Pvii 8tnHt
U
SIB 8
- Pr*t,
9M
Triuily Tnut.
8». DuTidi'
4»
fl>
I
S 4
„ BIUK Cott
145
94
z
::!
BiDtcr. St. John'a
W
T*
TotnM. OroM- ■
IM
88
4M t
HMpiU.
VoodboiT fi>ltet-
ss
»
sen J
BtBler.St.Sidweiri
1
I
8 8 11 11 ton. N.
^J
Appendix B. — Science and Art Insti-uction.
Instruction
No.
h
No.
Totiil
Amount
or Gran W
emmlned.
TotBl
Name and
4
d
Name uid
hi
1
orGrmnU
?«!
R«inltii.
11
c5"f-
Bi-heol.
11
1
j
^;
achool.
i
11
nsif
p
-1
i«
i
I
EnunpleB.
£ f. d.
Ovjau-U-cent.
K : i
Sriduin.FoUyMill
80
ss
1
114 S
Dwllnston. Trinity
100
BS
1
lEO
4 18 10
sn
1S7
Oil
m
SB
ftirlinrtor.. St.
Johtfs,
PonUntU^KMWnsi.
u
4 11 a
UurJiam, nine Coat
wo
M
3
T ft a
Wei.
Modol .
Portl>u]d.St.Oeor(«'.
M
Ko« Blret
108
4IS <
U 10 8
W«.
«.tlB-»N.
Durluun. St M«r-
ShBrborao, Lone Bt.
no
77
piref a (lioyB')
B.
Durtuun. St Oi-
114 e
sa
1 3
mIdVN.
ton,N.
Buinflon. N. - -
40
GS
Gpplslon, Colliery •
SOO
148
ton,W«.
B«ombo,_N. _. -
ISl
8
7 110
Ddbiuk.
„ Laiigiej- Fork
HE
W
2
3 17 10
ftmuadOutle^^.
109
4 1(1
ISO
1«
44 11 3
draSfMii.
C.B.
2oe
ISO
■^SSL-ffffl:
m
41S 3
Ito.,d. ■ *
Gt>1o>liew), /'•o-Aaiii
17 17
4 13 T
Boad.
Beiuhiun. St. Cutb-
!2D
1E8
a
IS 9 11,
Qsmheiid, Oojtirilt.
bert-iN.
iTa««.
SiTiaSj
18 18 §
Gotnlusd. PHor^'.
410
SOS
» 1 4
mo
G
4 8 U
lMltt«ah
ita
ahtrur
HO
11 IS i
Bbhop AucktanrI,
i»
HUI.
Btick Boy Col-
G«l».he»<l, ai.»*rr.
440
ISO
10 14
liery.
{oitdSooA
Bij,hopw»m™th.
uo
270
Oateaheod, High
Weat Street W^
380
34 7 *
ioJofon ( Weil) ■
SiH)
140
T
nil s
340
134
_
8 S
w
N.
BnmhopeCllftry-
\a
Baniapflel>I.N. -
ta
att^T"
Metb.P.O. "
ei
«
*
117 1
Hamslnrley Colliery
*flo
'«
J
'!!!,!
OUllon Moor, N. -
£30
Coekertoo, C. I!. •
i«
I 3
Wen.
Cooi»ll,6. - -
18D
J
Bnd. C.E.
60
OB
-
BIS
„ N. . .
89
Hurllopool (Wo«),
Wea. - ■
40
Comsay CoUiviy, B.
lou
BHwell ColiiorT ■
109
81
Cnink, BilminalBn
W
Uebbimi. Newtown
111 s
SiMI.
WCB.
0™*,Pi»»'»W«t.
10*
Hetihum. 81. Ati-
se
3
B.
drtie't.
1B8
7
n 11 11
Hetton-ie-Holo. N.
Hcwortli, BiU Quax
154
181
"S'^oirti'-K
H
B6
. FMii^ ■
, High F>t-
10 7 1
17B
1014 3
liog-
T^lSo^i-).
Bowdcn-le-Weu-.
114
4U B
U>ffh Onnge,
fim-
IM
M
S
Norlli BiUilibu™.
Houithlon-le.aprlQg
130
00
-
417 4
lU
1
4 17 >
Hun^ck.N. . .
in
80
13 I
a
1
dSu*' Bond
Ota^ (Bpj-i'J
IW
m
*
10 IS 9
w
JM
11 'i
DvIingtOD, Bond-
|»le W«. (Girli't
u
48
s
4 1111
JhttmSlrlit.
^^p J?
raififljr in Elcme-ntary Day Schools. 113 1
II
No.
g£
No.
Total
II
Total
Amount
NimoMid
Ms
1
ofGrmnW
N.mo«nd
I
1
Jl
1 =
ofOninti
acbooL
1
1
|2
ITlHl
■nd
EuuiploK.
Sehobl.
1
OciulU,
.1.
11
§■&
0.
DuBaiH-eai^
£ #. rf.
DcBBAH-enaf.
e M. rf.
Ji^w.ou.Tjne,
4M
8tiiri)>Dpa,fiBcl[ Luie
70
Wen.
Jimnr-on-Tyna,
!W
IM
« 1
Stockton -on -Tew,
lOlB I
Htbbam. ^
■'"JETifM." '^^
BIookton-on-Toei,
Til I
jMTWw-on.Tjnc,
17U
SS
Blookton-on-Toafc
3»
50*
It 7 ■
Wbi.
Hume St. B.
Kjo, ITm* . .
etockton-an-ToH,
100
sua
„ Annflitd Plain
Hoi). Trinity.
,. Qihiti . ■
S30
ta
IT 8 7 1
LunBilej.CE. ■
mond HaU Sajf.
Sunderland. Ao-
a IS 7
MB
i«
LnmlBj.N, - -
eo
mond a-UiOirl,:
LjDHKk.N. - .
IW
so
1«0
it«
1
J) IE 11
PJlhin. C. B.
(DO
airHl. '
SnhUD Hirbour.N.
US
> BU
SunderUnd, fftndoH
!86
18 4 S
8c«WiiiC»re*,N. -
»
*s
1 u a
Long.
M7
lOS
7
10 18 8
hill N.
Sherbum. Ch.
M
s a T
7 «
SbirId*(8ouUi).a>iH
tu
William HI. B«f,:
atrmfBof^.
Sundorhuid, Moor ■
K
S 4 >
1 8hidd.(8(wu>),£<»(
t a 1
Jarrov.
Slrtut Bo,f. ""
"SiSUiSS"'
£18
IT 3 S
00
«0
411 t
InriustrlRl.
■ Bb(«ldi (South),
sw
sas
10 u a
BnnderlMid,OT«)-N
Latgat, tan>
Kins
Hi
77
813 B 1
Baf,\
8i™t.Wei.
1
Eliielib ( South ),
SI
13
110 t
Sundoilnad, Nichol-
son St. We>.
1
3 1* I
feffi?" ^"
I
Sunderland. Norfolk
uo
SW
10
14 1 S 1
Shield. (Soulb).
350
!S1« II
1
"SS?*
Sunderluid, Robin-
BO
1
7 10 10 1
B7
ion Street Wo..
TdwI*w,N. . -
10
30
Shield* (Bautb},ffl.
IW
lis
1
10 Sll
Vti. ■
IDO
M
8 10 B ,
Bhtel3ir«.iI.Ui)I"i(.
T ail
Tudfioe. CWIiinn -
70
IW
1
8 14 7
A«Am-* QifU.
ShMdi (Scnth),
m
m
1
■3 11 1
Or^»T
103
71
_
111 1 '
'SS'"'
Oirtj".
w
7 IS 10
Sptnnf
mc-r Bo,.:
Shield! (Sooth),
aw
vn
nii B
«P«BI>1(-
so
TO
1
4 1 a
BnfouB.
MOfli- Oirlt .
6hi«ldt (South).
n
Its
UHforlh. CfiUnil ■
loo
18 «
Wclloaley Train-
tVaUtr Tivt) -
Wuhinuton. N.
lis
lOO
014 8
BhSdon'i'fr. . -
fi »
M
M
» 7 11
(Now). All
so
1 11 11
114
8 3 1
Baiuti N-.
Wurmonth COllier^r
uu
1«0
atuldou (New), B. .
111
N. Bo>.'.
. (OldJ.Boyi-
ShiotlKTo. CoUiorj
MS
11 S 7
W«™ou.h corner
los
81! 9
«
EB
I
S Bll
ISS
HI
—
IK.S
B.
Marin
S17 It
South Church. B, •
M
SID a
HOI.
"SS^J-""
M
7S
SSI
•Mil.
m
Its
410 11
fit
'.! 2
Pl««itWe..
Willin«lon, Sunny-
IM
BIT •
HUnhupe, ProiUrttt
»""■
LilUkKXd
I
WitilUou, VIoloti*
I
Meokhopt
J3
QareafleId.B.
Sl.Joha-i
IFitbM-K-H'Mr •
8 18 4
a^B,!.
WitHmPark
ISO
SUohope, Wiar/uml
aij^i
C9
1
SOB 1
ffttteatt
' ' i
* Enminmtloa cancelled. 1
O 14S11.
H 1
114 Appendix B.— Science and Art Instruction. 1
is
No
P
■sS
TTo,
1
1
eiBOiilied.
ToUl
Biunmod.
Tol»l
Nunennii
School.
Amount
Amnuat
j1
Nuneand
School.
III
i
ll
oCQnuita
Ooatof
Priun
>Dd
1
■ 2
( *
Euuuplw.
ifl
1
Ji
EumplM.
Esrax.
C .. d.
EasEi— con/.
fi «,<L
Bkddixr (Gpaat). N.
B 7 a
Wwt Ham, ^fihs*
BhUhk, p. - -
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97
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sun
■Wert ^»m,'fl^«tth
lOn
>u t
Bl
cOEf. <?«rl('.
cffijiv,.»*
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131
1
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ion 4
«-IK*W«.
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2!0
T IS D
CWjjjj.llJI«^««
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JfUtSov*'.
W«( B>m. Ploii-
300
m
89 *11
CUvBTinn.B. - -
(o«. Bfllaom Bl..
Colchialcr. Oentml,
Bnt:
N.
Wist HBm.SoIioav
3O0
MS
Coloheitar. Culver
SM
12 10
Street, Wea.
Wait Hmh. St™(-
£70
20 14 E
"isst ■■*"
ViVat Hiim. «™(-
120
88
*10 I
19
rfr'iS:."fe.
1 Hu-wioh Corpora^
80
£S0
tkm.
/or* Colegraai
1 HtRbGuT0tt,B™k-
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1 iof-
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' Dto^ (LilllB). N. -
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7 17 a
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iu
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La* Lertan, Hii rrou
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Point, OirU:
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IM
113
10 IB t
"lEJXS' *■"*
270
IBO
Et B 8
"SS-KSI
lUdan. B. ■ -
60
SO
M
■;
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Wot Ham, Church
Street Modal,
300
230
^
SI 1 6
'Ssjwr™"'^
U
' WilhiuB.K..Bm»--
Woodford Briajc.
£
4 7 S
SIS fl
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*1
« 8
6t.P«il'».
PW«lo«?;8tJndrow-
p£itow.St.M>ry's
too
127
3 G D
Gloccbsibmh.kb
183
77
_
4 1S S
85
28
_
i 7 2
BenK-lBr.cB,- -
a IS 11
PUirtow. Trinily -
120
BrutoLVa rioM^iir
78
, Frittluwell, BoHlh-
2K0
IB 17 11
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IM
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S12 10
Sirt^.
Brirtol, JfiM iiood
250
ISl
9 2 n
„ St. mup-t
Baptltt
oil 11
Tlotorii Docks, St.
7 10 10
' Mills, Wf>.
Luke'a.
1 Bristol, Hishburj,
■ffllthHID, Holl,
1 Boys' B,
ISO
71
* 8 e
Vuutesd, CoNH
SK
Bristol, Hishbiur"
3
BallLaiu.
Girls- B.
n aoitead. H.
00
4 IT >
_ ., OnibMi
IM
, Bristol. North St,
«B
237
U
sou 11
AwW. Boys'.
. Wes.
WMHtead. Orphnn
Bristol. Redcrou
317
Awlum. Oirts'. 1 | 1 1
Street, B.
'J
^^^^ 8. Drawing
in Elenientari/ Day Sclvools.
■
115
1
Tfo.
i'.
N
■2
Ined.
Total
3|
Biunined.
AfflOiint
NuDaud
t-i
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olQruiU
NvneaDd
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1
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SebDol.
'1
g
Ill
Ir"
Bcbool.
i
1
fr
III
I
Eum'plo*-
111
s
Bi^plcL
£ t tf
BOlrf.
£ >. d.
BriHol. RusM^I
no
11 a «
Qlotuxntar. WeUing-
To*n,B.
ton Strwt. B.
BriiWl, 81. Aimus-
B7
SB
SIS B
othtHngttm- •
u
Kne'fcN.
m
W
Sf
120
wb^'b"''- '
36
B™tol,8t.G«ow'i
i»
flS
t laii
ISO
12E
17 IB 10
M.
■Hra;-,,:
Bristol, et. June* ■
lis
/.wr-"-"-
Gwise'iN:
IBO
71
sil s \
BriRo1.Biu-t0'<Bm,
la
Wea. -
St. Lul»->.
Littledean, N.
UitKbln i^pton,
IS
Brtalol, St. Mi-
w
t
3 17 8
cbul'i.
Pari.. Boy>-,
Bruto1.St,Nkluilu
1M
101
GS
Pip
Palniwleli. Strotul-
SSI
Bratol Bt. P«ur<.
107
10 T
N.
PlIaiiiB - - .
07
48
7 a 1
Brlrtol. St. Simon 'a.
8t>
76
Rjwrott, Vea.
n
N.
St. OmrgE. ,?■>»'
Cwnhiidge (Sinn*.
S 1
cK;^!"":
£1'"-™,..:
81
IB
I
7 10
ChMlWB,' King'i.
M
80
4 10 10
M
:: clttT^^ b!
«B
(li
S13 1
Hoi; Apoitlfs.
IM
u
H.
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410 B
Norwood Bt.. Woe.
Wick. Wick Hnd Ab-
■on c.e.
rictla St. Boyi' B.
ISO
T8
. g g
H*unajiui.
buw.B. '
Ahbotfi Ann. Pw. -
BS
»o
Aldonhot. Sort .Sad
Bon'-
HO
101
.
«
SI
2
lie 7
Olrlt.
Cheltenham. St.
«
120
TIB S
Jmni«i- N.
Alton, §■ ■ - ■
S
4 S T
IM
DO
" 8"
Ajx^ntHuiBt^S.
lUO
BB
SO
El
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i"i J
Lnke'fc N.'
Bui>«>toke. Crau
IW
79
I
4 2 10 ■
Chsllanhani.TriDity
lis
W
B 1 3
Street Tf.
9«
.... 1
£1B
lis
SIB 11
*BufB. '
Bittern«,C.K. -
ISO
M
4 S 8 ■
70
4 IB 7 ■
C. B, '
Bouraemouth. B. -
10 B 1
01i(t™,CertinedIn.
ISO
16B
IMS 1
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loo
W
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diutrlBl.
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IS
Rhiey. B. - -
Mlch»er.O.E,
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3
n
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rrumptoD Cottsrall,
n
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1 a 1
B,
Con and Haicldi -
on
110
f»
S S 4
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air«<t.
„ (We,ti,N. .
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10*
i> 1 1
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7B
s
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Olouoeiter, North-
IH
B IS S
mta Strut. Woi.
mo
IBB
f
'i^ T 1
120
n
S
GIB I
Fr«hw»ler.N.
lU
s
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M
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3
Luke-. ±
=»»"■ "•-
KO
W
i
I
H 2
I
J
116 A
ppe-iidix B. — Science and Art liislruction. ^^^H
15
No.
No.
1
eumitied.
Total
J
Am.J^t
orGnntt
Ntmoond
5,
of Gran Is
Nuns and
i
1
1 SfLwI.
1
l_
ii
Boinlti,
Biunpla
DenoDiituiHon of
School.
j
i
Bi^ptei.
HAHWHini-BOlri
£ t. d
H. (
C 1. d.
W
Twyforct,N.) - ■
e:
1 nouni'Scho'ling -
va
Venlnor.Wwi.- ■
Winphester, Jfury
* t
"WSi. ""• "
iw
w
11
oil 7
WinohCTlcrSt. B«r-
tholoniBW'i, N.
lOfl
70
-
*U T
Hsnort. (tile ol
SOD
Wincbester, Bt.
90
M
BUU
w£ht),H.
John'a y.
43
■Winohoner. at.Mi-
FortHo, BeneDcial
1«
chicl'., N.
Son.
so
4 7
POfta™, St. John's
7 S
l^t«rat.V«,
N. Boj.\
Wincheoler, Bl.
70
19 3
DB
Swithin-g Indiu.
301
138
11 8 t
1 I 7
WoaUoTBriii^, N."
K
a 311
MMditead.
Wykenhim, N. ■
1 a •
wAorfBood.
Pon.moutli.Jfi((Of.
M
w
3
s n t
HsiIITOBIlgBlKE.
Zo«i.
305
1 Braiiiitard and Xor-
sa
* T 4
port, C*urrS St.
1 Met.
Hoi*
IM
ill
1 Hereford, Blue Coal
all
man and Lud-
„ StPeler-«
H
71
411 T
VOIt, Swan Sf rati.
sa
♦ 1
a 4 •
nuui and I*na.
more. End. Boji'.
Heretoni. Union
port.Kmt airett.
SO
au a '
Bo;*'.
Ledh«r7,C.E. .
ait T
pffi,srs-i.
13B
130
_
1!12
' HllTIOBDBniOB.
«n»(.
; Ahbof* Lan^loj,
4 4 1
18 lt>
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Jfarv'f Ji«Hl.
1 Aldenhnm. C.E. .
BO
as
a a a
3 16
1 Boldwk.U. •
X
S 811
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1 1 a
IW
M
3 16
Bsmot (Km[). Funn
7B
a B a
Portioionth. Snuth-
1
Uome.
fl*n«o,C.£:.Bci^'
„ (Gt.) H.
Boimoor, 0. E.
siaio
ten
as —
■ 3 a
tineton fiaci.
«0
Tol 4
i)^ BatitlKorth
m
«7
1
7n 6
180
Ofl
IM
J
B1910
a:gft^S(. joh»;
ISO
100
1
HIl 7
130
US
1
10 B 4
Bsae,a.Jolin;Sd..
70
117 8
r«7o JTafff.. ■
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^^•rrinitj-.N. -
ui
M
s
Heinel Hempstcid,
Chitro Stro't N.
Ml
M
-
3 B a
Hertford, Cowbridge,
IB 7 10
mUToum.
Hftihin, B. - .
208
143
m
W
Hoc^.^il.'c^l■^''.
#ni DatrUrt.
Hm
10 11 B
Hodd™don.N. .
1S7
7fl
B.
St. AWjtn's.BatJIelii
BoiiOi»niptDn,Boiii4.
SM
IM
11 13 10
<n> i>>*f picl.
Sl.Albun'a, Spmctr
eo
GO
S 14 D
es
4 4
SiTMt.
Luke'i:
"^••Si. "■
m
77
&&■!,■•■: :
Kii
07
so
SO
1
4 IS 8
Puil'*.
„ Londou
SoDttiBinpton, Trill.
IB 10 !
.as."«"5i.
N.
w
SouthHo St. Judi!',
Tnimn, B. - -
sa
drow'B.
48 1 1 1 Hit ![! wi«in.-id,c. E. -
~'"|d
^^H 8. Dramng
ill EUmentar}j Day Sdiools.
117
1 Instruction in DrawiciR in Eletnentary Day Schools— eiMtisiierf.
^1
e»m
ued.
Total
Amount
h
s
[
ued.
1
Total 1
Nanie and
1^
ofGnmU
Nameind
i-g
TT
eronnu
Bchoot.
1_
1
1
BeiultB,
Ctntol
Dcnominiitionor
School.
11
S
1
Ketull*. '
EiniDplM.
e 1. d.
llxjrr-font
Buitb.B.
ES
4 10 10
HuDliogdoii. W>1-
U
ts
~
of Lnndoa Sekool
Saard-ront.
"-'■"■l:S :
78
SB
J
1 8 S
"T^"'^'^"
lis
81
»
8 ail
St. Neoti. free
BO
M
1
£70
181
:
::\
KMT.
VA.-^
!T3
1
14 14 8 J
Aihftvd
!1»
J
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17*
";
SlJ'l
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MO
13S
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TIO 1
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3dt
13 8 11
490
I
17 1
10 17 U
300
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ens
B^^iSSSfoibbon.
IM
"^S"^
"«:?&■■
m
74
-
S 4 t
BaileT, N.
S3
t
• 4 11
280
83
-
3 D 3
., H«tl.,N. .
SiKhineloii, C. 8. -
MO
S4
11*
'*»■""'
loo
108
-
a 10 ft
—
i a s
Nioholu N.
£40
IM
—
S3*
118
too
Bnmptoii (N)r«).
Ardeii Stnct WeL
MM
»
17 i
C4
39
_
2 8 3
Bronipliin. Bt.
m
■^»»"'"
14S
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Bromnion, Hely
ao
8 16 T
Trtaly.
T'AT'^
7 18 10
Bnckbuid. 71.
M
8 18 7
UttVard. Tan-
ISO
Its
John-:
ftff-jHJHBn^
M
M
a lie
180
m
-
I s a 1
Cliiirllon '{Dover),
8 710
mihaa. [Xhc].
IM
74
CtaJSL^St-Jolm'.
PopiStntt.
EU
ID6
17 M i
roTtti BUI.
140
10 2 » 1
OTCV»Sd.£l>f,-
1
Chla'lehnnt.^rpa, ■
Fonit BUI.
SOU
m
ClUrn-at-Uoo. N. -
M
Gtov* Sd..
OinTford. K. ■ ■
6 S 3
'*"r'Saj;:
SIH)
248
em T
W
03
K^n Road ll.>)li-
■W^ GirlV.
Orn^vith. Cal-
D<.l!ce^»l - ■
S 4 11
acrtBoadairU-
„ Wm. - •
GMeoirU:h.Ch.Cli.
109
81
■^j-aTTSS
SSO
IK
■*■ , ^
1
w
3 7 B
Ills
"^IXr
K.
231
DIS 3
1(0
78
SIE 3
Awl. £uf >.
84
U
sun
Gnr«end.B.
EOO
St.J<»ph'*R.C.
"BSS"- >**'
SO
SI
~
tU 8
^^^.
Jii
K
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_
ofLo*io» Sthool
S40
1 7
Beards
(MtPlaftBot,:
Bljir^lualh Mood
1ST
1«16 S
Ortimilch. JSon-
1S«
119
Bo*,:
lioHPJawmrJ*'.
BUKihmlh a«ad
220
•0
a 10
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Brockl^.Maipat
Sand.
CliMllgD,N.BOM'
M
M
—
3 110
sso
238
—
IS B
ISO
01
_
1 18 <
Girli'
138 78
I
118 7
■
I
I
^
118 Appendl-c
F
Science and Art Instruction.
■
1
Instruction in I>Mtivinf( in Elementary Day School* — eoiHihiird.
_n
^1
1
III
Xo.
■i
No.
lined.
Tftil
ill
eismined.
^i^.K 1
Sume and
1^
Is
of Grant.
JIfimiJiuid
1
; 1
s
oFGnDtN
S<*(WL
M
ol Prtnes
Schoal.
1
1
K»aU>,
Oon
OfPriK*
B^pl«..
K>Ki~eMt.
KiNT-eM(.
£*.<{.
OTaeiHi>ic\ Dioitian
ssa.t*^
ofLamloH School
HatiAam. Oold
Sflenhani (ioKw).
Blow Lane
oiru:
9(1
1
Bat<!}u>m.Kwndtr
3A9
231
17 3 11
St. Michael-. B.
Street, B^^.
Boy.-.
70
3 US
aireet. Qitlt"
St. Micluid-. S.
Lee, Born-, B. -
loo
M
Qlrli.-.
„ EromletBd.
93
8 17 11
Oreen Lane.
rrmAffK*. meh
as
98
9 17U
Lemitluin Bride'
m
Street.
Bo»,\
Woolwiob. S.
sag
^^ J ^. p™;.
1S8
ut» a
Oirle'.
jrnD'iBSi,'p™M
m
17B
a a ■
Mnrdtfit Terrarr
Boft.
W«!»ioh, ■ New
Us
»U T
Leaiiluim Bead.
Kd.Pre*.
Harden nrrace
WoolwEfli, Bt.
John-* «.
3
4 «U
SirU:
I*-«h»n., St.
ISO
93
8 a
Woolwich, 8t. Mi.
IW
S3
8 lU
i,Sj.f^..
iw
_
dwel-sBon'.
Woolvich, St. Ui-
ta
_
lU 1
i«J^&™^cii/Im
800
m
IS 13 11
troollBUK Wood
13S
ts I e
Road Bot,:
street Bof»\
S«B Croa'CHflon
*80
m
B'«J«fM, Wood
9t
MoadOirU.
Street. Girt,:
SM
11 8 S
Hillliw.B. ■ ■
S I 8
,SS££b1£
iso
lU
_
BoK^hurtt -
Heme. N. - ■
110
31
-
i&ilss'Si;-
HortonKirby.N. -
40
1 au •
230
IM
lehthaM ■ ■ ■
»"
117
raee Orone
LfllKh. N. - -
Bote:
Lulon (ChMhun),
ii»
Piumelead. Bnr-
Bojb'.
rape Grove,
Uion (ChMhuD),
so
suu
Otrte:
Girls'.
MniiUtoao. Browor
13
au 1
Church Terrace
8tIw^ Wes.
Plumitead. Sladc
IM
Msidrtone, St.
au
suu
Bofi:
Paul'ii.
Phmttead, Blade
DO
3 S
Miildatone, SC Pe-
OS
7 18 11
ter'*,
"!:!••'■&'
asii
3D
-
I 7 3
Itareafe ■ ■
70
M
3 19
Bote:
Dear ruid
w
10 7 3
£40
»M
Dumb AsvluiD.
Eorl Street
Muwle. Tfini W N.
Minstor, if Jb STbvn
laii a
IDS
Plumeteod. Rar-
ag, Boad Bog,:
Plimtlead. niar.
!8I
00
a
3 KB
aoeBoadOinf.
HamVto,Ch".Ch. .
190
ISO
PluT^elead Road
30J
1«
!«
93
U 110
Bon-
8 9 1
Snintx.
170
70
«
3 1 r
Geotm-s Girls'.
Bote:
170
m
8 a e
!W
231
Soad Bog,:
Btdenhan, Bill
118
sit 7
Boed airU:
Tow* GirU. '
1 -SKi..-*
lOS
'
Hooh«t«r. 8t. M«r-
g«™('«.
101
11 » 9
^"
S. Drawi/ng in Elemcnlary Day Schoals. 119 J
II
53!
ToUl
Numefind
II
lis
ou.S?ned
Total.
BaulO,
il
II
II
Sobool.
u
1
Cost of
S.h«,l.
11
1
S
uid
li'
li
Euinplet
pi
n
BUUBPIM.
KlST-c«.(.
£ I. d
L*irc*fln[BB-™B(.
e «, d.
lUHbEllflT. Bt. Si.
S3
a
11 VI 10
AnJwIek Oregn,
7 8 *
cholu'.
Hnnahnter Indl.
iSisrsi:
laa
M
Ardwick, ffl. Jfd*.
asi
as I 8
iM
W
SIT e
fAtii'i.
ArdwldcSLThomu
180
7 t T
Sbecrneu. Eraad-
iw
wwWm.
Arkholmo, N.
at
Sh«mai. Trinity
u
B7
4 8 e
Alb lon-onder-Lrne,
18 1 a
M
»
4
IM
180
_
8 IE
!).. Boy.;
_ Ch. Cli.
»
at
7 11 8
13 14 11
PM.Ch. '
Sheemea. Trinily
67
4S
aio
164
N.Oirli'.
SiltinKbourne. Eut
80
8 a 4
JgisS'K'
,
2 11 I
Atborton, Hirfier
81
as
8 1 8
Sitttl^bitir^, Tri-
GnulB.
ano^uid', B. - ■
7S
GO
118 e
Ilscup. Bnlumlci
loa
on
i
SB"!
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TO
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8 s a
8n«iiJ*l.M»ry'«.N
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Boyi'.
Bmup, Moiint Pie*.
:oa
lis
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Btroud.SC.HBry's.N
!8
•antWei.
Oiri.-.
sa^rv's:^":
4ia s
8Bt»nV»Jflnw.B..
81
7«
8
2 IS a
Swmulv. Orpbui
B8
48
2 1
Homi.
M«7'i.
B~inft<ra. St. Hi-
84
Ommvnor United.
chKl's.
90
flS
BArro'*fbra< Brow
87
3 6 8
bottom.
fll3 S
Btnowlbrd. CtarcA
m
7«
1
410
T«l«i5»-.IWe«.
sa
B«Bn<Ien.W«. -
89
4 11 8
Bedford-ln-Lelgh.
)
'ssSS.fC:-'"
IM
w
~
BIT S
C. B. Bays'.
Bedford-in-Ulgh.
U,
au
7
8 I 7
nkumbcCh. - ■
M
33
1
C.B. Girli-.
J _
■Wnterinitburr N. -
4 4 4
WhUaMile Tnul,
111
7«
N.
Btaektairn. Bink
Bliofbn^. Hill Hill
lOJ
74
LUUiaiKI.
UB
lis
_
8 ■ e
n
8 17 a
Indep.
Btreet W'm.
BlockLiim. Bt, An.
too
813 1
AccrtnEtOH, Ch. Ch.
1!0
M
diWi 0. B.
Bln«lilHira,8[.Johii'>
i«
m
a
4 14 «
Itl
77
M^"-. ,"■
17(1
«18 •
4ooritigton,8t.Jolm'.
170
N.
Bluckbum, St. tt-
80
3T
8 11 1
AoerlDFton, St.
W
SI
terSlrartWa.
HanT-iCE.
BlMkpooLWM. -
ISO
8 18 t
'asWc"- *
m
80
*
4 19 !
Bt-John't
too
70
*
8 8
l!t
B!Mkrod,K. ■ -
180
ion
StnirtWH.
„ Bcot L»DB
AocrinKton, WUIdw
ioo
tn
7 10 !
Bud.
etreeifl.
1
SIS 10
AecrinRton. Wood-
3
YM^BO.Atbn't plu.
27S
IM
sn a a
n(m« Itapt;
„ All Saisir
7 IB S
ISO
Strtrl.
Bolt»n, Bank SIreit
1
AifburUi.N. ■ ■
:o<j
8 17 e
.. H-uieb -
as
14 IB 10 1
AOnrorth.B.- -
i"!*.'. Lant
ssn
18 11 S
HO
I
ISO
1
B « » a
„ AU Salnta'
I
08 8
120 Appendix B. — Sciejice and Art Instruation. ^^^H
i|
No
i§
No.
eiimilied.
TolAl
■1
Totid
^s
Mime and
1
[ Gnntt
Name and
%h
]|
ita^u
Scboot.
1
1
11
Frliei
Bthool.
pi
j
Bi^ti.
I^BOiSKIKK— rOll(.
et d
jI 1: rf.
Bolton. All Sauls
IM
IK
16 ill
"■o'S."' "-"-■■
as
«8
B
4U »
Boy*' H. C.
Bidton. All Souli,
Cnlder Yale, St.
30
Girl.' it. C.
John'.,
•M
KIS
1
15 10 1
S;T-'""t :
110
1
T B C
S ■ 4
aa]ian,FUIclKrSI.
on
ino
4 ITU
„ 'Fold. Rood
Eon
m
fl IS 10
m
1»
eit K
. HalU»allB<L
137
hmokB.
■ 1 1
Bditmi.nxltoHSI.-
10 7
Lortock
1S7
11 4 T
IGO
n B B^
Junction Indus.
lock, St. Etephrn'a
Bolton. Maadtlty
C.B.
II
Strut.
Chor!tOTMm-Med-
m
los
S
a s » 1
BoltoB.!fobli StreM
11 IJ 11
loek.Gro«™orBt
aoad^''°'"^"
7 *10
W».
Ctayton-le-Moors.
Bolton. 81, Edmiuid'.
no
B7
e 8 10
a.c.
Oockgrhun. N. ■
aw 1 1
Bolton, BE. Jrnnu'N.
Colljhnrrt, Bt.
as
18 s
OtnlA-t N.
N.
Collyhurrt. Wo.. -
IM
t
»1I B
Bolton, SC Mac-
10 10 )
Colne.We>. - -
lbe«V
^^Primct Bridge
7i
Bolton, Trinl^.N.-
iifl
S14 9
,. ViolorUWea.
Cnlo"'wine«nll -
*U 0- ,
Booll^ClI.Cll. X. -
ins
(?. "■ ■"'''"''
tHO
lEa'S'j :
sat
SSi
11 B 1
BoDllB, St. Msrj'g
tw
HI
s
N.
'^a^'p^i'^"i!^
Endrord, Grangt SI.
4 11 e
D«lton-ln-?unio5i,
so
1
»18U
Brindlo^S^N-''-
n
W
«
G IB
Darcy Lever. Woa. -
St
Srauchton (Lower).
MIS S
KHfen,Wei. .
100
70
Wm.
Dm»j-hulnie, We.. -
s
SIS e
Bunwfe, St. Mu-.
«e^e.N. - -
w
no
4ie s
gu-ct-BN.
I>onIor, Jleth. F.
E3
•K'^i™"*"
m
M19 7
C.
Dontou, Wes. ■ ■
4 3 10
Dldibury.WtB. •
3 1* »
UniI^Meth.Preo
Dlion Green N. -
S 8 B
Ch.
Urojliden, Bi -
8
BIS »
Bnmloj. Pulledne
Uiiket
lU *
We..
Burnloj, North St.
131
B2
a G 7
^Si. ""'
120
81
-
4 1
B^role;, Onl Lion
409
Eagle; Mills. B. -
B» >
Street W«i.
Eul«t«<tn. We.. -
Biirnloj, Wertgite
TO
4 11 a
EcclB.,B. . -
US
4IS B 1
sS^IVok St. B.,
40
4i>n
Lane.
Boyi-.
Eco!ei.P»ri.h- -
£38
m
iia B
BU17, ItonV St. B.,
i*a
[13
Eoclejlon. Bt.
ID 9 S
Gu-l.'.
Thoinns-N.
Buiy,OkrVeSt.We.
Ererton, Ch. Ch. ■
11 14 8
,^ Holj Trtuit,
Biirj. North Strwt,
70
GO
3 8 7
C.S. """"'
Everton, B.C. - -
1S«
133
—
IS IB t>
ISO
Hi
7 e s
70
Al
_
1 S B
rolled Math. Fi«e
Bt. Chr.v-
Its
8 S B
Oh.
Milnm'. Boys' N.
Bufj.St.Ji>hn'.N.
181
100
Ererton, 8t George'
■6.<"- ""■■
Everton. St. Pulcr'a
MS
Ifl B 7
Butt, Et. Piol".
Its
7S
N.
C.E.
Everlon. St. Sa-
IM
103
Bnrj, St. Petlr's C.
K
Ytour's N.
B.
'SS: "^
110
9S
t
.„.
^^ ■■""'""" J
r~~~ , ■
§1
No.
ToUl
No.
1
Amount
Nuoeuid
JiS
1,
oIGmntB
Name and
Y-i
.
orGnnu
School
1^1
111
1
|.j
i
Hnnlti,
Bumplei.
School.
1
1
1
1
4
Bl^ple..
LincunrBB-coHf.
£ 1 a
173
33
I
i i 6
Unraiiter.Ch.Ch. -
113
John-.N.
•;. ftS.
S311
9»
Fartod . - ■
R. C. Boj-'.
ynUbnw.B. - .
m
M
LiinmUr, St. Tho-
SaO
10*
a
a 3
niM-.
Gtu»n Dock, Ch.
Lsnc«l*r, Wm, -
Ch.N.
Lcea L;dgal«. N. ■
1 3 T
Glodwiok. Mutual ■
S 6 i
I^lRh,B«frordWea"
137
W«. -
300
7 11
Gorton, H. S. uid
fr..""""""''
«u
e 4
L-Hy.
Oorton,!!. - -
40
Lover Bri^in!,N. ■
233
St UmHt->
Leylund, W«,.
B 1( ll>
On«lMir«len,N.-
80
bnlWd
2 14 2
Qmnboolh H 11 ■
1W
IM
1
£1S
no
s
H>lll«<dI.et.Luke'i
MMh.P«eCh.
H.
LUtleborough, ffei.
80
BOO
HJtOB,N. - -
87
LittloLBW.We.. -
SamblttM ■ '
7i
B e 4
r-irerpool. AiltfttUl
164
lei
lis
\
Lirnrpnol, Btan/brl
3M
ifl
10 14 1
lis
3 3 4
Stritt.
aw
215
IS u »
1*7
Liivrpool, C7ia/t-
11 IB B
LiTsrpool, cSflM-
''?^r,,..j^^
*7o
338 T
EM
ISO
8 11 3
vKHkSt.GM,:
Heaton Norrt., Pru-.
4 4 3
IJ«rpool,CT;f.tad.
300
30 n 3
Hw, at. John's .
m
7 10 a
OroniV
a
20 la s
"WS;.*.r-'»
«(«(*.
Llvarpool. Granlm
*7I0 4
«!
Its
IT 9
UimTpooLHarrina-
GOO
1»T
™]^'t&^^''^*
LUorpooI, ,Vur(4
UU 7
S»
37
Ell 4
LiTBrpool. PleaianI
HODlgr Hilt'. Wo«. •
a 10 7
Horwkh, Old - .
Hnlme, Ch. Ch. B. -
1«
m
a 10 1
uf£^, q™»>
333
EOi
11
1313 i
70
SM
„ Bt.Geoi^'s
111
a u B
"SSffi"""-
ti
71
s
3 1 a
Hul'mg St. John
BS^t^Ii<.hu.t'«
Hnlmi, St. Philip'*
fil
iB
3 IS 9
Livurpool, Slanlen
Rand.
Liren»*l, Si. Tlio-
Lirorpool. " Upper
3t0
IBl
3
20 17 3
soo
17B
11 1 2
a
!0
3
111 a
ito
a
4 17 S
BGO
211
s
la a »
. 3V.-|.i(» .
w
3 10
Parkatrett.
ts.
14 11
sea
2M
23 1 10
fSS'L :
se
Lant.BoyM-.
7 7 B
Liverpool tralton
230
IS 3
» Boyi'N.
*W B
Za»e. airU.
83
Liverpool, imUam
MO
213
Kwile;'' Moant'
43
Harv St..Baia:
LIverpDol, wmUm
H
4 4 4
69
i 1 6
Hnr, St.. Oirtt:
Ltvorpool, Blue Coat
Hold)TN.
ICO
EM
1311 1
KirkbjIrBletKBur-
HoapitU.
I Rooarc. B.
«o
319
n
31 18 3
usiss„l:&.
£30
210
'
ISU 1
«6
IKO
40
'!!!
Vea. OlrK'.
Lire^MoI^Certifled
Llvenwal. Oh. Ch.
183
IBS
-
4 4 S
78 1 n 1 - 1 1 « » 11 ICKliltiUi St.) 1 1 1 1
122 ApiicndixB.—
Science and Art Initruction. ^^^H
Insbvotion in Dr&wing
in Elementary Day Schools— ronl in arf. T
i|
Xo.
t|
No.
1
eiaminod.
Tolttl
ofGrsni*
Beiultti,
Cmit <•{
Priaes
jb|
o»«inined.
Tot«I
oreruiu
Conot
Priy.
«lld
Nsmeind
1
Numoancl
Bchool.
is|
,
l|
°i =
ts
sci
^«
ill
g
|a
iM
A
1^
LmoianiRB-cn«(.
£ J. (I.
LiMCAlHlBB-COflK
£ J. cL
Lirerpool, Crsiunur
Lfw^LDcsf Mid
lUS
m
I
* 3 7
Liverpool. Wwt
D«rVWe..Girli'.
80
es
^
3U E
I Duml,.
noai.
L Livgrpool, Grmt
100
JIB
Longrisht, We* -
gns
1 Ho£erWo<.Bo.vi-
Uinobealar, Abbelt
aou
107
IT W 1
IM
Hnnplieator, C*m-
(n- SIr«(.
1 llTenxil.Hopo Et.
♦00
3!7
»8» T
f Boys' B.
^wnio.
1 Lin^l. Hope 5t.
1«)
ISl
~
10
Uanehetber, £nAdsn
80
6!
~
* 7 « 1
"KiET^^' ""^
li7
07
-
a 8 11
Mjncheilcr, Ektii
100
ai
-
B fi 1
1 LlTnpo^l. UouDC
Ui
SUnoliMter. Craniv
g e s
PltanntB.
/iom.
Liverpool. Pari Hill
Kfl
13*
1
tl 1 8
1*0
1*0
—
S» T
LlrariKwl, 8t, Au-
iss
T
B fl I
■s
I IT 8
dnw-i K.
ifoifm Street.
Li«on>ool.8t.Briile'!.
2M
ISO
M
TU S
Bo?-'
, iMlSlTHt.
LlTenMl,at.Br>dB's
len
ll«
-
S 4 2
brrrv Strttt.
eo
40
1
a » 4
Lirafilil. Pt. CIb-
37S
IM
—
1*18
Mnnchealor, i-./n-
sw
KB
—
uu s
LiverpooLBVcicopu
17 19 S
M^cl^r. ^o«/*-
iw
« 8 4
N.
oH StTfft.
d* Xnriera.
250
120
-
1117 11
Htnchetl&t^lraitgi-
IM
M
-
■ IB 1
Llirerpool. St.
GeowJ'i India-
liU
IW
~
3 IS 3
£90
S15
1
13 18 S
tml.
6 17 >
Llvsrpool.Bt.Jatnet'
IW
atntl.
et
41
3 B B
LuS^*8?Judo-.
WW
1«
-
7 87
"sa-ra. "-■•
i
S S T
Liverpool. St. Mu-
ISO
108
1
f B B
L^^i Bt.M«k-»
101
80
6U 7
■SShSSfbf
SII S
St. Mar-
1110
"
ChiD Hill We«.
HnVln-the- Fields.
!00
113
LlTGTpoOl.BI.Hvj'l
MS
M g S
brook Purk Wei.
M«ith™tcr. Dear
a 3 1»
uid Dumb.
ESwWll.Girl?7
7B
LiYorpogt. 81. Mlt-
4C0
S7B
IS 10 1
Street Wos. _
thc«?C. S.
aia 7
Liverpool, Et. Mmt-
N«n.eE.C,
thiSc. B.
N
314 3
lirorpool. 8t. Mi-
;b
W
Not
drew-. N.
ch.^ k. C.
clnimoi
ManohBuwr, St. Bir-
TUB
LI»Bn»ol,St,P«u!'<i
Dshu- N.
„ Bt. Sa-
«oo
30 1 B
MKichealei-, Bt.
S14I0
»iour'».
CUad'a R. C.
"JT»""°"'
as
M
Mancheiler,- Bt.
180
John's. Glie«tbiii>i.
Livon">ol.St.Blnioti'.
no
sa
4 S
M.«chMMr. ,S(.
S7
N.
Luis-t.
LlTsrpool. St. Sle-
100
^x-s^
IM
157
_
an B
Luke'.N.(WeMlo).
U.nchHiter.Bt.Mw-
S77
iSSWSl.
KMet'g.
3
Wm,
Philip'..
Liverpool, W«t
1 DCTbj We«. Boji'.
L
00
oil 2
M>LDch«ter, SI. S*-
58
I
gi5 i H'
■a?
»
s
I
B • «
"
J
iil
-
»
_•
«?
IM
•
1
t » 9
a
s
■ B S
in
»
»
c
• ■ T
s
£
9
*
»
K
—
?
m
E
■•
1
Mai
■»
IS
J
4W •
m
K
—
XB»
s
^
«
■ V »
M
1
B S «
a
—
TH >
£
-J
J!l
-
SBB
?
«
SB ■
»
-
MB I
»
■
1
• SI
s
-
BB a
« • •
H
—
« i s
w
•
■ S •
«
i
• B •
Hi
r «B
> SM
» X k
- 1 mn
[ ; s • ■
124 Appendix B.—
Science and Art Inatrudioii. ^^^H
in Elementu7 Day Schools— conlinued.
1
No.
CTsmlned.
Tofil
Ij
Ko.
eiunined.
Total
o( Gnuti
Nameuid
■=
^'cSinL
L
Scbool.
i
ill
i
_8_
J
s
1
El-^ple*
fichgol.
i
1
1
ei^mpln.
£ «, d.
I.*3C*8HIHK-fDll(.
£ > d.
Bftirord, Ch. Ch.
Wiu^rnYe.N. - -
«M
Cpper.
Warrington, B. ■
B>1tard. New Jcru.
40
S B I
St.
2«
19 IS I
1 ■ Mien).
PSQIJI'.
S.irotd.Bt.M»H!ii«'
SO
Wirtoti, Hiitton'i
. 8L Bte-
1
Frceanin.
-s- —
Wivertrw, Si.
108
4 S
Mwy-i.
Trinity dE.
sse*
SiS
ESS
MIOU
West Hooghtoti,
lis 3
iOO
J^""^; . „
CoU.
■WB.t!Biifh.8t.P.ul>
n
SHik«; (Ormt , M.
1
2 10 2
Wh»lley,N. - -
7
8a>U0Hh, y.
KS?iSR
MC
sie 2
BBitortluUt. Thomas-
M
N.
Widnes .fimiii'i
5Miiur«Iale - -
78
t
Crou.Sot,:
Skerton, C. E.
m
in
Widnes. «/«..'.
03
3.1
^u'Si^^MeS-"??^
u
M
c™., Girt.'.
Wid«e..Warri»ff(DH
Chorcta.
2d.
Boutbporl.8t.P»ur.
IM
U
mdt.e.,n'«(Bfl»*
l!l
v.
Bob.'.
Eouttaport. Tnlbot
t
ma »
Wldne* Pw. Ch. -
ESO
J 14 10 ,
Sti^tWo.
Wigmn.N.mdBlui!-
US
15 17 S 1
South Shore, Holy
loa
TrLnitr.
W"-""-
11 tt 2
nient'a.
Wignn, Prei ■ ■
88
I
*ia
*]
-
if;
' 8t.Thom«-.
(Proline Street.
m
IW
1
■ U 1
Stud. WhlteDeM
i«
IM
:
Wi(nu..St.ThoinM'.
42
121
3
* Sll
IN
TeJand Co'njen, B.
Bi
IM
2
Btubbjlee, St: B«-
lii
^
S »
LBtCMTBtunlaB.
les
Bnn™iI,N. - -
IW
gl8 D
3IM
ISl
Betgraee - - ■
es
HutU^. St. Hulen-B
Co.(l^lle. B. '. '■
2M
142
lEO
4 IS 4
Saltgn, St. Anne's
Dt^fbTd ■
Not
a.G.
clnlmaL
Bwinton Buiring
» 1 s
gS&pS"- :
88
2«
Iadb VTcs.
S4n
8wlnton,Ind1. -
Leioeater. Btlaravs
17 ft
St. Pater's
S31
Sd.
s » 8
LeioertCT,CW*mB«
S75
8 IS B
St.
lU
loi
Ldrester. Chan-
son
374
mod St.
T^morden. JiwM-
Lelortter. E!bo«!
SCO
S 1 1
Lang.
Todmordaa, ' IFoIj-
200
183
—
8 > 4
LeiMMer, Ckijbrd
Strut.
LeiceWet, Slater SI.
!*0
129
21
10 Sll>
1 TottlHgt(m,N.
es
40
—
I IS T
KK)
lis
}
B 7 7
L Wo. -
f
„ *»r<™^(.
130
SS
1 Trawden. Wes.
nui-Hcst.
1 UmttoD, Cli. • -
* i E
.. Hill Bl. B.
Ml
1«2
14 1 8
1 -UpbDlllU^^-
Rcyi'.
1 '^ ,™-Mjt««>,
lOS
38
'
S 4 6
Le<c^t«r. nill Bt.
IM
m
"
8 10 4
1 „ Moor N.
ill S
Lelceiler.Humber-
ISO
103
1 ITBlkdeii.K. - -
la*
stoiioEd.We..
1 -wSidCD.Ch. ■ ■
«i
W
Lslcdlcr, SLJolm't
1 V<on Brook, N. -
S S
1 WJlon^m-tb^Hill,
1S7
8 IT 6
Leicrslflr, Ml. Miir-
TT
■ jr.
garrf^
^^^H 8. Dmvdwj
n Elementary Day Schools. 125
No.
==^
No.
tumlncd.
Tatid
ol Gmnta
Total
Kane and
■
Name and
i
Ba^lbt
!£•
1
BoulU,
1
pi
School.
11
III
i
Buhool.
1
1
Coat or
PriiH
Bul!^ptBt. 1
LKCMTOaatBE—
£ t. d.
LlKCOlSSHlHE-
£ t. d.
emit.
Utoatir. St, M.rk»
S2
4 IS 6
I.udfurd. N. - .
80
1
. St. MMtiL's
New Hollaed - -
Boj.'.
Owiton, Weit Fwry
3 13
Mo4ter,Sl.M.ry'.
fl Oil
We*. '
P«r.
Scarltjyo'rih) ' -
SB
S4
3
LBlcffller, 81. M»S-
M
tboW* N.
sum rant, Bluwoit
Laiooler. St. S.i-
liO
70
St. lli-
I3S
Tioor'i C. K.
chMl-..
Letcottw. Trinilj
H«
SHTjUtt - - -
Lt^ehbonugh
ss
_
8 18 4
wJnfifct'wei. -
'si
£1
r
4» fl
„ Boj."
Itl 13 11
Woolton, N.
,o«Wriw.
IW
M
-
10
Bnniet.Cb.Ch. ■
m
7»
sue
M
i
_ (Easl), Trent
UuketBuboro'.B.
Bnntlord. Ulgb SI.
N.
»7
B.
HclMo Mowlirajr, B.
176
IIM
7
Buir. Cross, Eu.
HO
73
neld.
Fre." ■■ ''"''■
CMtaict -
SO
31
■ 1 7
KalinR, CotB. .
S 8 S 1
Mlabr.N.'.' "
78
S
S 1 9
^ XcB««i«-
108
8 8
VTiiraQdtuuit,K. -
EuBeid, N. ■ •
10 10 10 '
LlSOOU'IBIU.
.-..,..»."'■
»S
m
eo
3 18 7
N.
Enanld Luck, Gov.
Barton-on-H umber.
m
BOJ..-.
Wei.
Bnflpld Lock. Gov.
TS
SI
4 18 a
Sa*t<»i.L*uKl<t(>n's
IDO
Oirl.'.
BwioD. B«d Utm
IM
II 12 S
FinDUBy,St.Marj'.
Finehlav, Chaptt
ICO
IM
11 1 e
Dl
n
TIR S
4S
.iBsj;sw».
,
Slrttl.
Finchley, !fort\
I»
8 18
„ SbodMwi
«
K
BM B
Sml.
LweaPub.
PrlemBarnot.K. ■
80
It
CU^TSeBUda ■
lU
s
Hinwell.N,-
vt
OrSeU ■ ■ •
in
U
BanBeld.C.E. ■
M
ISSt.
u
48
J
»uin
S^r-^- : :
IM
77
J
» T
«8
Hlfen.ioj.-.'
Cl™<ri
iiM
7!
s
and Si*iraU.
70
M
UoniK;, Ct-shcA
Orinutiy, floisw
!lil
IH
7 13 in
SI 3 S
Homiey- N. . .
ISO
UB
., Bo«<l,We<.
irw
Orlnibj. S«.(A
!00
m
IsLc«orth,Bn(I.Boyi
Farad:
ie
s
3 18 2
Orimibr. N.
m
Prim.
Heth.
lit
-
11 111
LOIDOH.
&3KS».;.
uo
IBT
U I D
lan
Of London Stho.'l
„ St. Uutln'i
IW
Board.—
pii.
Bromplon, N.
•)
(■64
''I
» fl 3
U>io>)lii.Bt.Petiirat
182
81
E
8 8 10
Bo;™-.
(lao
J
i
Gowt*.Br>Tg-.
'SSP- »■
>IB0
} (E
H
LtiiW>ln,8t-SirilWn-i
S 8 11
J
t
J
Pw.
"WS^SSt
«o
14S
1 Loa(b.B. ■ -
«
37
SlTlO
1 : ^G^f?'
z
JBronproa }£iait.
tif.
Its
,
10 18 1
1 : H<d>Trlnttr
114
1
8 > H
1 .. ■ffe.lmiteN.
I
as 2
■
Oroot.OirU: 1 1 1
120 Appendix B. — Science and Art Instrudion. ^|
1
N
No.
i_ 1 N«^
Total
Tout
Sams Bud
1,
oIGra^U
Nameuid
l-^l
ii
orCnnU
li
ReTlI;.
i-^l
Bfl^It^
BchooL
1,1
.
■^1
Cost of
Sphool.
l-ga; ■
Ccatol
FriH>
£-2
1
la
litli
WXid
1
ill
I
GniDplos.
I
1
IiORDOX— eont.
Cheltta DiBitui* nf
£ .. rf.
''^^■•'•.if
e I. d.
Laado* Bokoal
Board— eonU
BOfll-d-Collt.
Obelwft.Ch.ClLN.
JM
E » S
BOO
*17
Cooi'«
we
i»;
HIB S
»-fl(«Vm ««rt.
enm»d.Bof:
o.w.-.
ChOaa. Cwfi
use
^onniTvxiifA.
tea
S42
ftSiUcirta'.
WHliam Street.
n 4 10
Bovt.
Soad.BotM:
BOO
tio
Ca.J«, jSWSnro'
Waiian Str«t.
Jiood, OirU:
OirW.
ChelMi, Fu-k
m
lOS
K«ual Hoc Town.
KA4
-
L OhSSl. N.
UiddU Bote.
y Ck^.^^ Porl:
m
IS IS B
Bote-.
^^^ Waai.Bog>:
XmtaiytaTown.
11*
^H '^s^rSr'
a*o
la
~
«io
Middle Eo«.
^^^1 OhelM»,Bt.Luke'a
US
177
3
WW 1
Kmuilito».BMck-
107
^^^B
ingh^m Terrace
^^^r Ohe1n«,St.MBJk's
SSIS B
Bo„,:
^™ Prmc
KimtinaUm. Burt-
IM
m
ChelKM. Trinit}'
aia
179
—
IS G a
Sf,^r '^^*^'
80
«
! 1 f
ffl^a*.-.
Court, Bt. Unt-
CMtta. iroUo-
130
S2
119
tbJn*.
S(„ Oirif'.
10 i u
PnlhKii.AllBaiiiti'
btwa-i Car-
N.
Fiiilum,SvtriHB-
to» St., Soti:
Ka
17 U B
Ml
K
srir:.?*"
'«fS.^J'-
900
7 It S
'^r's^xr
]»
FiMam.Baraood
H2
B/,ad.Bof,:
^^Krr
140
B 4
Fuliu,*. flinoood
aw
su
10 le
Road. OirU:
BamibM uid
X
Fulham.Xunilcr
Lait. B«v>:
Philip. N.
i
Fulham. XoTth
H8
STS
3;i* 1
Kensington, 8t.
ige
lei
Swi B-ttd,
ClBmenfsN.
i
Bofs:
ISO
11 B 7
1
FsIAam, North
itattino liiU.
1
End Boad.
K
OirU:
CoUegt Par*,
rMiam. Star
X>>»«'^>.; 0«r-
La»,Bot,\
deA,.Boy,\
Fulham. Star
SM
Itt
8 Jl 1
Xottmn mil.
4S
4S
ioiw, OirW.
CoOea, Pork,
miton. VoTWr
Roml. Oirl-:
dJZToirlt:
Eammtnmilh.
iOG
SOS
WI3
Xotlim, Hill
17B
AOioH Soad.
Bdiiibro' Boad,
Boy,:
Bo,.'.
MO
XoClUg llitl.
^AmX'""L'ad.
Edinbre' Boad,
Buamenmith.
KBtYiug Bill.
U.tymer->,
Jete-t De^oBd
1
BS
1
E g 8
Dteib Bom,.
BL Johii'a Boji'
Ml
Xoiiimr Bill,
^limcr Boad.
m
241
-
18 e
1
6l.Mltlhew-.N.
83
7 n 8
tm
IM
StPml'iiN,
Latimer lload'.
460
MB
OirW.
WaUrlao Binit
Notlint nai,
KT
Bo^t.
rortobttto a±.
< 1 I
Bo,^. '1
I
J
J
^^^^ 8. Drawing in Eletnentary Day Schools
■
■
127
||
No.
|E
If
1
mud.
Total
^1
Ifi
^.
Total
Nunewid
II
or Grants
Mnme mid
1
X
otGnmti
School.
1
Out of
und
School.
1
1
CMtof
3.
^11
1
p
il
lOKDoir— ctrnf.
LoHDOS-mn*. 1
CMmd Di^iliaK qf
£ t. d.
FUulmrr XHvitio* ,
£>.((.
Londim SehoSt
or London School i
fioard-conl.
AanJ^Mot.
NotHni, nai.
in
Jarwiurr. Vtf. ' 3B0
PorM>»ttc Ed.,
/oria, Pla«..
Staling' Hill.
350
Hi
-
a G 1
Btdfbrd B™. sib
i'rii.fe'j. StrHl,
1B7
*
U * !
KoUiHB Hill.
isa
los
sie B
131
_
S lU
at. CUmnfi
Pr^'« ««.('. 1
Eoad, Oirlt-.
VaUinn Hill. St.
Jobu'i.
NoHioK HULBt.^
!00
ISO
1
10 IS E
81
—
«18 1
67
Ch, N.
Ell G
BunhUt Sow. 1 £11
Ti>^%-S..i3ir\i-
^«r -lilWF,
Xetiine Hill.
ISO
£«»j'lji ;i«c.
SaimiUri Boad.
1 s e
"Il^a.
IBS
sar ^""-
4M
U 11 10
£I>t»^»Sfr«f,
Ifnttitig Bill.
4»
OB
IS ID G
ffontofflva lid..
U3
181
Xamne mil.
Bt«itJ»H S(r«>(.
uu
ise
IBM 1
WorniivtoHSd..
WW
ISB
WEB
GirU.
Thonua'.N.
Qutm-i Fork.
T(3S
wa
Ciftr Soflrf. JJnd
It G 8
QnHii'i Park.
411
s;7
"«.•«?'*
I3«
•■D"ai..Bor,:
Qmm'« JPark,
SSM
I7i
s T a
Cltr RouL St.
00
-
t t 1
• D" BL.Oirli:
Uattliow'n. N.
^^o'U^™^'
Bu e
«.. fio,.-.
Slareli Orf'm.
SOO
ISl
It c n
S T 1
Victoria fl«.d,
£f.. Girli'.
Bog.:
CI«-k>nwll.8ovl
iss
JM
aiar'h Gn^.
178
S Gil
ineGnnLane.
Victoria Bead.
atrltiiviin.'BB^el-
OirU:
878
IBD
Whltelandi.P™c .
130
iW
'
7 E P
'SS-"^-
£o->d<,n School
WO
lU
E
BIS
Clifrilj.
Board ;—
38ft
!W7
SB 3 11
JdAo]) Z«»,
_
130
TO
_
Kot
1 Fttttr Lain.
JoftH'i Z<ir».
cWned.
Avi-.
Cirf,-.
OrattH** Ptat,.
SU
ClerksnwBll. Bt.
U
■ JWtn; ZdH.
MwkVfiirli-.
S 4
SI. Dunitan'i in
£1T S
th«W»t.N.
le?
03
S
SIT 4
lU
«
6U
i-sswicT,
DI4 B
MB
81>
~
S 8 10
auTwbury.Bl. Clc
nent'i.
lio
lU
1
12 7
Pln9biU7.S..lr^1ui'(
£iO
137
s
.!'!,!
1 Banitbvrt. ViC-
13J
(lald'iTstemKlcB
Gold** £«>><'.
BIS S
^^^ i^.
1
li
i
■
Barbican, Bogt'
■
■
■
12d Aiypendix B. — Science and Art Instruction. ^^^H
Instruction in Dtiwing in ElementMy D»r Sohoolt— condmiei
if
No.
eumlned.
fl
4
„.S!;.d.
Tol.1
KmaflBcd
Name ii»d
',
ol GnuU
1,
ofQi»nU
aohool.
1
J
•1
3
■nd
Ewmples.
School.
1
i
i
1
R^Slt..
Priwa
Lo»Dos-co»(,
LoiDos— «m(.
Zi*A%rt DitUiao
ofLendon School
oy£™do«s-;fto<il
E : d.
i ». cf.
OMtm Lan,
!M
1S8
I
H™(«^" 'ir.!.
flarA«flB,0.rlj'.
JiBfft™ SmJ.
Ootvnll Enad.
CharU,SI..BBy,-
Bontti Eiu.
300
MO
10 3
Om«»U B'XKI.
MO
1«
3U10
DunicomifSd..
CSariitSUGiflt-
Bat,:
GonBiU Rnad.
Bonuty Siv,
108
S I 7
ComptonS,»et.
Bo^r.
OirU.
Oet^U Road.
!oa
2!1
177
1017 * 1
g^f„«
"•"¥' -"•*
iirai'tJn^Satd.
110
12 11
iforiwy Sadd.
sio
SSi
It 11 3
' Bom,:
Om»-»/'mS«i«(.
or
Bo*.'.
LagttaU Slriel,
MO
7 17 B
QirU:
SieUmtn. OilUm-
iWS
soil 1
<hru:
pieaocd.Bot,:
HoriiM/ KOQd.
M17 e
We«.
^BMd.GlrJ.-.
!«0
181
,
U 11 I
■■as». "■■
100
67
"
1 7 10
^^[I^r'i ""'■
SI
~
OM 7
Iillngtan.A»sltry
380
1«
~
GIB 1
SMfoU Bill,
IM
IM
-
Ull 6
IMntttoH^tSIm'
Oardtm,dirU:
M*
111
~
B 3 11
to'.so,,:
UUatton. Cain-
SiO
!8a
M 1 T
Tllrs
100
ss
"
*ifl a
(toHisn Boad,
nti^an, Calt-
SCO
281
17 B * 1
Holboni, St. Al-
lan
e B 7
donin,, Boad.
lEO
M
Ulin^»,Cai^im-
£00
bui-> Vnr. Girli-
bum Boad.
Holborn. Bt. An-
Bor,:
diew'a Pu.
JitiitotOH, OiHon-
a
100
BT
I
4 ! 1
lallnnon. Chaipel
Hdlba™. 81.
tw
1«
Ifll
-
U,.
GeomtLeSlar.
IiUnglon. Giffbrd
378
n 1 4
SlrttLBy,,:
Holbin.''sV"john
101
tM
Bv»o, M.
HoUowkr, Cftlo-
t
Illinelon, Ban-
wo
tG SIO
dDDiuiAKVlUlll.
Hollowny. Harvirt
MU 4
Boy,:
Boad. St. Il>r-
Llington, Ban-
nnbu'.
over _ Str>^e.
noUowv. nar-
pro™ l>ark
Boad. Botii:
■■Sb."-
IM
7»
*
filS
MO
m
"
Bll
liltMlon St.
JiiSe'aBayi-.
IM
111
^
B I
a ail
^&r'''
VK
asT
w an
Sli
e«
_
IS 7
180
130
~
* 7 «
BoUoUMi^. PobW,
11 H 8
frntherMeoiL
Park. hirU.
m
1S7
1
I.Uiwton. St.
Mary'' N.
S7*
1S3
~
BIS B
"sfeffr"
138
111
-
8 B
VhflV^Boji'.''
1!3
US
'
a 18 4
BoOovav. Il'i-r.
!00
a : 4
IxUnnan, St.
1 7 8
tinglon Boad.
. iiovm:
k
PhUip-. Girl.'.
4
^■^H S. Drawing in Elementari/ Day Schools. 129
No.
No.
J
eu^lncd.
Amount
-J
I
eumined.
Tout i
Ammuil ■
Nuaeaad
Deiiomln.tioo o(
School.
1
f Gnnli.
NmniBand
Scliool.
1
1
g
s
rOraatl ■
lU^tr. 1
J 52
1
*S
uid 1
ill
2
<spl»
il
:l-1- j
LoNDnR— roHt.
LoMD01r-coB(.
1
SimOury Diritian
C t. <I.
£ t. d. I
n/LondoK Sehoot
of London School
Board— cnitt.
■
I
Itllni^n.KL.Tho-
SM
ill
u IB a
St LukD'n. 0]<i:
390
14 10 7 I
mu-N.
Street, Psr.
1
liUnglon. Shep-
301
«»«. DiaU.
ioo
Etl S 1
Tomer Blreet.
pjrl^;, Soad.
Bog.:
\
MS
MU
t
8 i 8
Seeen DiaU.
I9S
3 1110
MirvlBn. Shop-
SM
sso
Tower Slreel.
GirU:
SSrfS" a>ad,
SetvH Sitters Sd.,
3K
US
13 U 1
Iilingtoi^ Den-
Bote:
Seven SistertMd,
SK
hill Rood. Bat f-
309
M S 1
Bamman-e PL.
Girli.
1
'iis?affis\
sao
W
~
IS 7 1
Slokt Ifeteingtan,
OUMd Boad.
300
m
-
3 7 1
m
114
"
U 1 1
»1T T
'^Z'-d:
KO
IH
-
1118 1
o^:
£om'-
Btoke NewingWn.
IM
n
«1S 3
red
W»
Pmr.
I^* Jtoad!
ma
-
17 1!
TotUnitton Pnrk,
100
"
-
4 S 1
Olrl,',
S90
8*«
_
U s
Unmln'i "inn
as
1* e
Backn«r mviMof,
Fields. Outs
1^ London School
Street R. C.
Qlrli-.
70
3
lif^oln; Inn
8 18 i
25 vS;
Kelds. Great
»
3 17 S
Qium Slrcit,
Mbeg St. Giru'
Botbnml Green,
no
153
9W1»
linrSln't Irh
in
wr-"""'
PUld*. Great
g,w. "•""■
Bethnal Green,
S20
1410 «
itanwf Slrtet,
Old Stnot KoEul.
tu
Bot>\
St. Uftrh'B, N.
BeUnal Grien.
soo
130
ill 3
P«H<m Grme.
IB 1 4
Bamet Street.
OirU:
m
HI
-
Oirli:
Belhnal Green.
Bonner Street.
£40
1»
-
• IS a
;o
1 U >
Bore:
Jtma:
SrtAMi Green.
131
1 T 8
£SS
Bonner Street.
chaltr Strt.1.
Olrlt:
Bogr.
Bethnal Green.
70
TO
1 a ■
M*
167
Cm,per; Gar-
riMler Street.
den:
gmm;
Bfthnat Green,
4711
tu
i«u a
Bftdnor St., City
IM
Cranbrook Bd..
B«d W«..
sftZ'al Green
."qJfVoi.»Oi.?or-
t 7 11
IM
H^rdM Soad.
Cr^nbrook'sd!.
Boiif.
CirU:
Snffiv* Bill. Fur-
SII «
Bethnal Green.
Sfl
H»
tSST '-■
Globe Terrace.
Botr.
St. Gllea'-in-tbe-
ISO
EIT B
BeOinal Qrten.
3M
10 110
PlBlds. N.
St. Luift, Cen-
Girl,: ""'
tral St„ Scf.
Bethnal Green.
B 1 S
SI. L<^ke;, Cen-
M
M
111
Xeuaullt St..
tral at., Giilt:
Be,,-
1 O KBIl.
I
130 A ppendix B.-~ Scieiice and Art Inat'motion. 1
if
No.
No.
ToUl
ofGnnta
Toll]
N»niB«id
ll
Nuutuid
Is
HI
B«^^ti,
1
Bohoal.
1
1§
S3
ft
Coat of
BohDOl.
N
i
Ooriol
TAKDOt-conl
LONDOX— rout.
fittciiHU IMmlJon
£ I. d.
or Loid-m Seka«{
qfZomlon School
BtOvnit QrWK.
ISO
KM
!f«oca,IU St..
s™.'.
BitKnai Onen.
34"
!1 SU
Bacjbuv. Prit-
188
9 a
chard Road,
Bolhnal Ortea.
m
Barknti, Bidnew
Gt9
iw
lllG
Olga Slnel.
Road.
BeIhmLlOrKii,St
1!0
7D
,
3 IS 1
Hacknet. TctidaU
atr^. Bov:
us
tss
-
£9 1 B
Barhuv, THUlah
380
K,
Strtel, OirU.
BeUimU Green, at
las
"mS. cS
SB*
Boy.'N.
B. Burn'.
BethnUG«8n,8t
IBO
Eivknev K«d,
Adelphi Chiipel
1 IB It
M.Whurf N.
Btfhnal Orta>.
!SS
!B8
8 18 9
B. Glrla'.
Uaokae; Raul,
Boti:
Btt/mal aren.
100
mooB.
OirW.
Bttlmia Ortn.
Backa»gl.8rmm.
111
81
—
BIT
«0
380
tail
Titri» Strnt,
London Fiildl,
atOaua Onm.
Mt
1B3
^
niB s
H«'!K.iF(«™tt).
4»)
879
TIT B
Turin Strttt,
Londo>t FUI4,.
GirV.
OirU.
Bttknal Oram.
BT7
SSK
as IB 1
HKkney (South),
J»
7 8
WibMl Strtot.
P.r.
Bofi'.
-arr??''
IW
!
2.(A>uI Grifn.
M£
loiaio
WUmot Sirset,
IN)
109
—
TH B
B^nal Grun.
3M
E*B
1* s i
so
00
WohvrUt Street
^^ o™.
SV>
i*a
_
8 11 2
OatHtLrn-Soad
lOO
SU
-
IT B ■
Woleerieii BtreH
Bonner' Rood,
07
.
6 IS
"£,„&
»B
m
-
SIB S
Chiidroo'iUomu
Crte'.
OkmbridgeHeatta
Befuge.
Ctop(D», SfHdU-
iham Bead,
IW
B£
—
S S I
BOO
17«
—
U Oil
1!7S
8«
-
Mia 1
300
IM
-
31T «
X- Road.
asa
10*
-
suio
'^^tf-S;
SM
IK
-
IT 1 9
ffoBBn-<(oti,ffflif-
SIS
]
IE 1 10
Clapton, Stulf
wtrrt 'Bd..Bot<f
Btrston Road.
OirU:
^^ Eoad
390
«81
"
l!U *
I^iSfmBoV.
1«
UO
-
» Bn
OirU:
vo
Clifton, St. Junes
105
JEoorf.
11 U
Ihj;ton,Con|t, -
Boys'.
Daliton. Unylldli
Temoe, Wm.
SIS
IM
*
SOT
Homerton, Fru,
HomertOD, Wes. -
m
63
1
SIB 4
IW
IDS
S
8 7 T
Boztin, Canal
£M
Btutiiun, Orelum
Strtel, Boyi:
sno
17*
IT 10 B
Road.Soy>:
Soxtan, Canai
3 IS 4
"ssJaK"
IfiO
Road, Oirtf.
1
^■H k.
^
^^^P 8. DrawiTtg in Elementary Day ScJtools. 131
II.
=■§■■
11
No.
il
No.
1
Talk)
i
r^XBtninpd.
.nd
EFhoo).
1
1
1
Nnmeuid
Denomination or
School.
i
u
II
IH
-2
E»mples
III
1
Ji
Eiunplei.
LoBDOS-ftmf.
C (. <2.
^,osoov—o^nt.
J
UaetHtv Ditition
Barlntv Ditition
1
^LoHdM School
qfLondOK Sehool
Board-amt.
1
Hoxlo*. Omiham
liD
11 12 a
at^k, Ntuineton.
£00
Oil 1
Oardau. Boii:
Bigh Str»t.
1
HartBn. Chatham
!00
OirU:
1
Oardtnt. Oirir
Hmton. Ch. Ch, -
1.15
«^,. ^'"
ISO
~
la s s
tLl..i^
1
Haxla<i. SanoHii
3Sf
'sw
Camdm Town.
l£t
Ills 1
Camden airtil.
KU
Bo„:
atuan, Birlf.
Ca-d,M, TWm,
Sll 16
Hoilon. Su Mo-
BO
w
s
1 17 S
CamdtH air*tt.
1 Dies'* B. 0.
1 ifMto.., WMIne-
SW
Hi
10 « 9
Cumdm Tovn.
303
181
13 U B
'S:M^
S10
-
Gnat Calleee
atrrtt. Boti:
Camdtn JVikb.
ISO
T ■ a
r 'BKSM"
370
mi
-
a» 7 +
K.«f»"
''SSrfe,?:'
WD
197
-
TOO
Cnmden Town,
P.rk Chtpe!. B.
110
87
'
IS S B
XinetlBJul. 7\it-
SIO
IM
1110 H
Ci.njd<.n frown.
00
Beitent's hrk
B^r ■^'''
KoSd.l.«Iu.tri»l.
Singiland, Tot-
!/&
!07
9 IS 1
Conufim Timm.
SBO
ISO
10 flU
te^m Road.
Tart Bood,
BrKknoelcBoyi:
Mite' End New
DO
7i
Sit D
8*!
10 17 B
Town, Kinft
York Road.
Edwi^i In-
Brminock.CirU.
diutrW.
"E" is.
J 7
Jtfni.AfcirtABoarf.
sea
£U1
W«HiKk Road.
Bau,\
Soft'.
Edo«an fiood.
SMBt.GirU:
SO
3 IB
y«eXorthEo«d.
207
M
4 10
IP^M Road.
Foundling Hob-
7 Oil
piUl.
Bkafkl^ll.
129
B S S
Hindt, Street.
Sonl'WerW.,'
BhiSlcl^ll.
1"0
isa
G Bll
Oraa't Inn Rood,
l&ncheiler St..
ISO
70
_
mo G
Bimitt StnKi,
OirW.
tHrU:
Shoreditch. Cvr-
sia
1S(
11 11 B
Gny-H Inn Eoad,
loa
ea
4 10 t
e.'. ""■'■
81. Jude'i N.
a:-af;t Inn Baad.
Shoraditch. Cur-
lOD
BO
Oray'i inn Boad.
tain Baad.
181
1 a
OirU:
TAnttr. Girl,:
Shor«dit«h, Nc«
est
llamfliad. Fleet
m
North Saul.
Read.
SS'" "'™'
SI
7a
a
• 17 S
au7r«lilc>i.2fifhol
400
l£8
BimpMnid, R™.
«2
1 1 10
•StS?"
Ijn Hill B.
»
a E «
Steplion-. N.
no
Bompttead Bd..
m
(m Slr^.
BnTf Strati.
Botf.
SMenditch.Scnt-
2!n
tu
ton «r«(.
^.j, »„.,.
Girlii:
Bio\ aireel.
140
Ul
a 4 B
HeOta Street.
. a<n,<i:
■
I
■
■
Roti'. 1
■
I 2
■
^
132 Appendia: B. — SoiencG and Art Instructvyn.
1 03 traction
■^
Xo.
%l
No.
i.
oamliied.
Totil
%
Total
Nmnutmnd
ll
oIGnnts
Nunoond
1*
ofGMt^
i i
B^ult..
U'
Knults,
&.'hool.
il"
Coslol
VriKt
Soliool.
l1^
1^
■SK'
S's
t
tut
33-
Is
and
P
%■=
Eumiiles.
111
E<«D1|,1«».
1
li
t
ii
tOBDOS— COb(.
C t d
LONDOII-fo«(.
£ *. <;.
XartitboHt Vtei-
MarrMiont Did-
a/£S-
lioft nT Lotdon
COIlt
71
TS
SO
miin Btre^,
Squart.BarreU
GirU\
SI.. Oirlt:
ITS
SH
in
10 4 10
AKibirJv R^d.
toSi^N. ■
Sacmlori Hill-
•m
S! B S
Maryiebonn. Cen-
IS T
Oirilui. "
165
~
tr.1 N. Bov)\
M»fjIpbonc. Ccn-
13E
101
4 13 1
Hivenrtocit HiU,
300
iml N, Gtrli-.
8t. Andrew's.
Miirjlchono. Ch.
T « « 1
Horns nod Golonin
81
IS
Ci,. N,
1
Model andpno.
Mu-,lebonB,
SH
s ; a
Home and Coloninl
80
Hsgi^en Gur-
Hejnold'slrae.
EoD^LndColoDiil
MS^iebo^n'o;
iK
17fi
IS s «
eSss'%.^.
ito
109
_
11 3 7
.STfe"-
nnlK.
SO
30
111 4
Xmtith Totfn.
IWO
3118 S
Orprlui'i.
Jfow/Wd Plat,
"i^k^^B" ■^'"
a fl 8
rS;;- T^..
sm
KS
_
14 7 10
Marylebone^iiitj
170
101
&,»?•"""■
Mu^lobonB.WB»-
10 t
Eentlah Ta*a,
w
a
lernN.
Wip,8tr«t, N.
X^h Town.
4S
Sail Its' Boja'.
Paddlligton, ill
00
43
41
-
£14 B
Tr^ningBrb.
SainU' 01rl>-.
Kontl.1. Town.
IM
S2
PaddinKlon. St,
4 11 S
Wm.
JouiM' N.
SfntuA 7otcn
PndditiBon, St.
a
£nid, Hnu^leil
John-. N.
Crtiamt. Boi/i.
■Ysr"- "■
)H 6
Eentilh Town
100
;rHr'S
Puidington, St.
lai
m
M.13 Uwnbi-
*1S
10 11 1
PiddfnBton, St.
343
17a
Bdv*'.
Hlchul'i. S,
JittHm, ;/*(*«^
3 1! 11
7 4 11
UMd Slrtel,
P.nl'1 Boys'.
1
oiru:
114
B S 1 J
Kilbura,8t Johns'
»
3 T 3
SarlDur'i. N.
\
N.
EilbOTD, St.
30
1
110
37
SU 1 1
Mwr-fc
Saviour's, N.
1
SlirS'i:'
ISO
soo
IM
PaddJnIrtOTi. 81.
10 10 11
PkUl'l.
Xfwm Gnrt.
490
»aSl3
SUpJ^Slr^:
Bovi:
83
Litton Onve.
100
Ufl
. B. Girt.'
»"""-■
Barrow ini
£J0
107
-
18 l» U
Uaida Hill,
m
118
11 3 3
Ooad, Beys'.
a,mt>b^! St..
UMI' Sill.
PortlODd 'tuwh.
3 3
BiuTOW Hill
lee
77
Boad, Girls'.
Uanchetlir
Portman Chapel,
Boys' N.
Porlman Uarktl.
163
131
s
13 18 1
107
101
220
^^ • Ksr-""
yigMing^at..
A
^^^H 8. Drawing in Elementanj Dwy ScJioolg.
133
i
No.
la
Nd.
P
a-
fcf
Totil
1^
1-*
Totnl J
Name gnd
1.
or rants
N.H.oand
1
orGruiM 1
Denomlnatioa of
ll
Ee»™lt^
DenoininMionof
fSl
Re^ti. 1
BchDOl.
1^1
.
Cfflitof
School.
l1«
.
Coatttl 1
Priwt 1
3"£
1
and'
Eioraplei.
i
1
=3
p,.ss^ ^
g
it
1
ii
iMKDOX—t^nl
e *. <i.
Lo'<roi-cnf.(
•E (. d.
Hanttbon, D.vi-
titm of LoniSnH
Sclkoct Hoard—
&A. Board— mm.
wml.
£31
1
U 10
Pirrtman Marttl.
9W
1!3
S 13 B
yigUi^aliSt.,
lU
w
OirU.
£oa<{.0>r/>'.
Pmimui Sqviare.
IM
M
I s
B™. Trfldcg.r
WO
803
M14
St. ThOTDU' h.
ml. Woa.
Bt Jobn-i Wood,
di
Boii'(A'ortft).i»w«'
BM
>H
ei a 8 J
K,a
EM
7 IT 8
St. Jotm'i Woo J,
IBO
eio 6
!l Writkt*
133
ItU I
BL SMphen-. N.
Eoad.Bof,:
EoK {Karth),
177
189
> 1
ISO
7 1* 8
aL.AIbin7 81..
a-" '"-'•
UO
!S IB T
BroMlM. JlloH
Sinit. Bovt\
330
tu
1« 3 8
b«r« £f»<(
aL^,im,.Mtd.
U!
Mfl
IB Sill
"SSiS.o.T'
US
TB
-
8 T 8
burn Stmt,
•ssvc
3M
IBO
~
»» 8
St. Pmenu, tun-
»1]
«
^
*n 1
Hrominr, Buron
*M
3U
I
4 4 7
SI 1 1
fSST'"'
Street, Bot''-
KM
173
_
lU 1
St. Puieru. St.
ICO
John B»»BeBli>t
Bi-nnl<¥, iTiVjA St.
4:& "■■•"«■
3(6
Mt
—
17 8 I
m
SOO
m
Hirii'i Begtnt'i
P«rt,N.
Bromiiir, ffnojjp
30S
10 1* t
81. Panmu, St.
Bromler. Knapp
Ultlb«-'s.N.
Kl
7 IS 10
81. PucniH, Hoi;
IID 3
Road, Oirli:
Trinilj, N.
Broaden. JtorHer
£08
18 » 7
SIO
StTiit. Bo„:
Aldenhaai "si^
Bro«Ut. Karner
Strtel, OirU:
100
Eia t
Bat^.
in
Brovdeu. ilorrii
eo
f B B
Aldtnltam Sli
Boad.
BroinlBj, El. Leo-
sso
i«
11 U
Somin ' Town.
ta
nud^N.
ClLCh.N.
CovimeroialSoad.
3ni
13 I le
TbUmAam Court
ISO
i»
Settle Streit.
Soad. mnjt^id
■»'*'■■ ,„ .
street. Bog,:
CommernalBoed,
ta
• 81
n ! —
SeUU Street.
f^^t.T^"
1
OirU.
Cubill T.ym.
IH
8
MS
!im| g
WIB B
aititsall Eoad.
Boyf
V'estbournr.Oirtii'
iia —
£« 1
(MUt ro™.
iM
I»
8 1B •
CteniioU Bold.
r«^ Sanlel* Di-
OirU:
tition <]f London
CubiU IWt..
190
107
« 7 B
Be/,, Board :-
Manehtt'rr Sd.
i
Bofi.
, . - J
l>cvon'>Kd.,Wn
t:«b5t 7-ob™.
IM
7 10 ■
«o
ila<>clufr Bd..
■
Pwil'., Boj.\
,.,. » 1
so
Olobe Road, Port-
ISO
18 18 9 ■
P«ur«, Girli\
Man Plare.
1
Bow Common. SI.
3M
18*
Bat,:
...... 1
Paufi Bond.
aiobt Boad.F'irt-
ss
*iou q
man Plact.
SoKTConvum. St.
*WI
loa
8 17 e
.P*'.^'' „ ,
Pauft Bead.
too
U7
QirW.
1
St., Bate: 1
■
134 Appendix B.-
-SckTice and Art IiiBtructhn. ^^^M
I Detraction
i
Mo.
11
No.
Total
Amount
ofGmiits
eiamined.
TOtol
Namennd
'
N»(ne and
h
o1^^
1
1
lUi^ts.
Donominlitionor
c5
Routti.
School.
1
^Ir
School.
Hi
1
1
OomoT
III
Eimmples.
111
3
Eiimplc
J_
J.
5
1
L /
e 1. d.
LosDOB— cmtl.
£ J. d.
lover Baml fit Di-
IW«- H-a«;.U Di-
cislo* of London
viHoH rtf London
^dA-Awd-oont.
Sri. Baard-coaU
«. Giri.-.
ssa
IM
—
T S
Poplar. Bicardo
Poplmr, &l.' llBt-
166
146
—
S ■ 7
10 13
aoo
SOS ,
ptebA S«r«f,
r«;,.„ a...
"^i^rTi te
nw
m
14 It 9
S9
SID D
1
irMii £tivi(.
4S te
Biri.'.
100
iw
™«M Wrert,
Lii^Lnae. Par-
^Sigir;
s«a
16 T 7
^r«t, Ofrlj'.
HO
8 14
HiZ: ^'"'''
EitdiO. S,
!M
IS « 8 ,
x££»...
.. Broad St..
19 4 11
s s *
'^i"-"-
8tnxt.OiTU.
3 « e !
Aiiue'i.
"I'KS-
133
lEO
13 11 G
/DIM'*, S<w*'.
s.sms.
80
00
''ffi^rt/'-
SI. Qtorgt', in
w 8 a
m
M 1 S
,»anSt..O%r^.
l^nuu ^froaf.
itt,.,.
m
SSI
_
SI 3 i
Hi
113
sie t
Thonat SInrt.
St. GBonre'" in
IBO
78
6 S 7
itilt End Xt»
lh« EMt^ fi«ii»->
Tom, Banbury
Chwiiy.
3lrMi.Bog,:
Uite S-n-l Xfto
at. Geonre'. in
lU
M
Oil 1
the EMt, St.
SiwS, OirU:
Hils End Old
UntthoWi, N.
IM
lOS
_
414 S
Z'Af'iy.
Town.\.
1 t e
Milt Knd Baad.
200
lis
SIV 1
Slr>et. Oirlt-.
BuTdtttRoail.
s a
MUt End Road,
IIU
711U
South Orort.
Boyy.
B6
08
1 S 1
Milt End Boad.
3M)
AwM Urote,
48 16 4
QirW.
MillmlUBTiiM
Slcjinn,, Bn
013
S7B
ItU S
St., BOfi:
/cuon Girir",
'!&%;,
170
78
-
a 3 10
'^rfc^o"*?'
IM
12!
~
114 1
*«
S8B
z'
^0 1* 7
Home.
MO
lU
Poplkr.AllSiairt'a
IM
Od
-
1 e 2
»'3K'.'^"-'
148
118
Poplar, Bmna-
^kBoad.
"£"?;,?"*■
soo
18 S 11
PopUr, Gartord St.
1»
(i!
„ Hala St.,
*
10 IK 8
"r^irS-""
180
SS
-
B I «
Poplar. Xorthnm-
1!S
117
8l«pQey.St.Luk6'«
8 6 8
berluil StneC,
Sleimej, St. Pstar's
eo
7*
'
418 3
F^lar. Orchard
ai
7 2
SleVney.Bt.Thomu
181
66
1
BUU
N.
P<J^' Bitardo
3U
208
Stepney Holy Tri-
BO
BU S
^^^H 8. Drawing in Elementary Day Schools. 135
Instmction in Drawing in Elementaiy Day Schools— ctrntinued.
its
N
5i
No.
cam
n«d.
Total
1^
i^..
Name and
T
D(Qr»nla
Nubs and
■ ,
isr.'.
W>
if
1
BMult*
DcDoiniMtion of
|£'S
1
1
Ba^ti,
School.
ill
g
School.
Iff
1
and
LOBDOF— conf.
LOKDOK— mflf.
l/oiwr Bi^mUl, fli-
t t. d.
B ,.d.
air?S7.
clnon. Londm
wo
78
-
G 10
ISSl-
' ISO
131
J
3 3
'*
7*
-
*U B
briel')Boj.'N.
ISmlioo. St. Ui-
S50
180
_
10 8 10
»'JSS.°~'
lU
76
s
BIS £
ohMl-a N.
Pimlioo, Bt. Pcter't
vx
1
8 19 a
Towir HIU, St
u
W
N.
Hmlico.-Wirwick
SOI
141
i
7 e 9
"2^^.^*^
Ml
33
SLWes.
FncCbJnK Wo.
!30
lU
10 11 8
'S?%'«2"'*'
140
ta
-
an
Boj."
Prwjtinag W».
200
uo
a
au *
va
Qlrl^. °
Fnutlaiog W».
40
4 B I
»■«.,„. ■
509
11*
_
3 18 )
SLol^tltanH
170
103
_
319 4
fitrwr 5(r«(,
OhHitrN.
GirW.
Sl.G«orgBi'^H«i-
SB
48
3U «
200
80
OTarSQuMe, Han-
««*■»' Bon..
cm BraiMh.
flucf. fioif,
St. Oeoivs'a. Han-
99
111
7*
-
SIS 10
ovar^iwe,N.
St. June.' H.fe>7>
123
113
1
810
OirCr.
Oirli
180
119
*J6 S
St. Jusra-the-
78
G 9 6
LewN.
„S?ii,„r.
ISO
aa
_
1 14 B
SLMaKuot-ii.Pw
Bt. MartlTi'.-in-
1»
80
-
3 9 7
OUT
CMckiamt St..
tho-Field'iMor-
(MrU: ,
tllBUl. N.
4 1 7
St. U.tthew'B.
BO
LondOD^kujrt.
GnM Potor St.
WMtMkOIMl,
N.
DM au<I< St..
SM
Bt. Ble;ihon-« N,
St. Xph™-. K..
£48
MO
U 3 8
f^Xi^.
I!S
8£
_
417 9
Old CattU St..
3»
M»
6 17 S
Girli-.
OWW
SBho. Croua St..
ISO
8(1
4U 1
'KKS' »•
TS
1
Bog>:
Soia. Crovm St..
140
81
4 E <
™g^u ,,,
Oirf.
SelU!, PuUmet.
3«
111311
Whileoh»pel, St.
70
GO
t I B
IlowiT.
PUll'B.
Soiu.. St, Anne-t.
S70
17B
7ia'e
lOG
17 ;
,*a«.LBndo,>Sch.
Bor.MJ.
Boards
r*raaiTHl,aara
130
HE
3 « f
'as«''
1£0
170
100
tlO 8
KwOdM-
»
78
010 B
MarM. OirW.
190
ISl
""
S 7 10
BontbiU. Bt. MuT-
lao
so
lOB
SI
:
8 3 1
19
JamSBtuOirl^
Cto™* Ofl«i«.,
in
lis
*1S S
aortai..Bow>:
Btumion,(G«.t),K.
43
Omml Oardat,
87
S 1 s
TottBDhtm. in.™
100
M
4 9
BaHBt^OirW.
W&.X,..
Borttf«rr,ill«ad,
HT
IBS
m
BlOU
lW„LMiouterifln.
Knlght.biidBe.All
81
6!
~_
S BID
TotUnhwD, CoU-
400
us
MO
3
17 1 S
3 3 9
Buints' N.
roiM Pnrt. CirJ.'.
m
78
TrtlonhM.. _i0M
uw
«0
lUlO
PSQl'lN.
I
Z«iM,aon-.
(
1 ]3fi AppeJidix
■
B.-
Science arid Art Instruction. ^^^H
Instructioii in Drawing in Elementoiy Dtj Schools— cMlinunf. ^
s
No.
ij
No.
I-
n«L
Total
Bi»iniD«l.
Total
Kunwuid
|-i
1
R^lt..
Nome and
ill
1
1
OlOnnta
HcaoRa.
Bohool.
ill
§
and
School.
i
1
^"
ifl
i
li
111
l»
Euuoplea.
M u>Tns»K\—cunt
£ ,.d.
MOHMOCriHHiaE
< *. d.
Tott™h.n., Boy.'
s
8W 3
Totieahan, Poet
aia
sia
10 IT
■^Ss' °--
m
lU
*
SIB
8k.nfiith.Oonin».
77
a 711
ioo
13S
S 1 T
A'ortoii-.
«a
1
TU 1 1
^arttH.QiTU\
o™..
1
3M
IIS
Kar ; :
4G
S U 1 1
8S
te
IS
lU fi 1
1
H«igerL«ie,HCT
70
M
-
SIO *
NOEIOLK.
1
^mitiim. Girls'.
100
7*
_
4 10
SX'..r.n;„™i,i,--.
90
*fl
S
4IT T
_K,GirIi.
Free,
2)«ivftdn (»«() -
n
M
118 1
„Arrffl«Uo»,'.
Diu.Vi^rlaB^d
3 BIO
sw
too
ford mu, Oirlt'.
TSltonhMD. ITeif
Cfrfham ■ ■ -
w
t
1 s s
!1G
Hoiihun.St.FhlUp'i
ITO
10 13 B
Ortn.
4 7 ft
TottenhuD, Wood
ISO
K^gyjTiDjB, .
11 e B
Onn. Boy,'.
HE
i
Lanitham. Epi.. -
*3
3 S B
IJnm OirU:
Norwich. Oonf. PI
380
107
IB II 7
ToCtoiihuB Grocn,
8u
«
„ SeigJia«i
17i
im
s
IB S 1
Twickenham Arch-
GIB i
Norwich. A'«J«.».«.
138
IIIB «
d«<»n Cud-
,. Old 3ft^
CO
SU 10
brU^e-*.
ing.
TwlckBnUBni.P«r. -
38S
II lU 8
e B «
SB
30 B V
Wood" Grooti, St.
ISO
Brntinn't.
Hil^hIU>l-I,
Norwich, A>rr«iiSd
IM
IS S »
UomournssisB.
Norwich, Uodcl
lee
180
'
* a 1
'asfi."-"-
1S6
Bo)..-, .
Norwich. Model
100
Girl»'.
tona Stnet, B.
Rodenhall. N. - -
33
B*d<«»f,, '£M»
120
Rouham, Vauihuit
30
3 10 B
Pafci. '
«
E S 8
BfdiMlffv, Si&w
«T
BpronMon, C. E. ■
S 6 11
Qwrleon. Willisms"
Swamuuii, N. - -
fl 4 1
Charity.
Thitford - ■ ■
180
1
U BU 1
Oontofi ■ - ■
33
1
WaUham (Xorlh) -
SO
Vo 1
80
73
J
S 3 B
oiwl.
W,i,ltrton - -
ISO
■■sr,'. "■"■
H
n
1
Z 1 B
"isr'--- «"■
cm
M
»
3 1 S
LlHilieol]f(i,L(»<«rN
41
lannouth (QreatJ,
106
IS8
s
1! 7 1
Croa-
ss
aorhHo*.
J
t-Ceilog.
Tarmonth {Great),
810 1
Hnindee. Cheprtoic
£M
1
Yumouih (Omt),
Tannoutfi (Grout)*,
200
107
60
too
8 4 7
Children's Hui-
n
3
pitjj.
fiewportj Bojfs N. ■
TarmDnlh (Great).
Gourlar Wca.
St.GeorKD'»Bd.,B
C t 8
. Girls' N. -
., SbWooloi'
lis
IS 16
m
W''-
Mo«T»rt.8t.Woo1os-
110
BO
*
*" *
Tarmouth (GroW).
8(.JBm«'N.
110
68
I
B 1 7
Pillirwoiillf,C.B. -
1
Yarmouth Gr»t ,
tae
i2S
110
BLNIeholM'Sors'
m
I9S
'
?» 7
^^
^
8. Dvavnng in Elementary Day Schools. 137
loattuction in Drawing in Elementary Day Sehoola — eontiiiMtd.
\%
No.
g|
No.
ToWl
11
Total
Nuneand
\ti
otGranti
K.me«nci
1^
DfOnnH
is.%
1
eCu^
i^i
i
Re^ti
School.
111
5
1
1
J.
■od
Eumplea
11
III
1
Cost of
Prim
NoMOLK-fOHt.
£ 1. d.
NoRrttCMBBtttiali
< «. d.
M
«
>
* V S
Htxham ■
108
IS 10
NOITDIHFTOS-
w
B1« S
isss::'-
Long Benton, Dad-
Long Benton, 5»0-
7 BID
IH)
74
1
7 >I0
tSIBI.
08
B18 »
Bmbuiy (South).
ise
«
(OH Bum.
C. E.
Long Benton. IPof-
300
7 7 8
OorbT, B. - - -
in
K
■;
1 311
(.^■b^'VoI-
100
1
8 14 S
GrtaMborr.Wei -
i»
jr»J(ea' ■
170
3
LowBensell - -
IBS
134
11 8 7
"iss?r • "^
t»
JfurtM - - -
li C A«Utle4D-TTDC,
Artlksr-t mil.
tV8
IBS
IB*
!
IS 1 4
m
N«wc«lle.on-Tjn«.
Sprti^La»t.
SimltKk.
SS3
1*7
I
IB li 11
UD
384
7
33 1
B^jpo^. «t.
60
48
*
3 1 1
"ij'yi;:^;-^^'*-
SM
943
*
iOlBU
131
188
IS 6U
300
S
18 IB S
B.
SftifltwncHi »0O(/.
P^boPira«h,Girii'
IflO
U
'
4 IB B
TTufaurlaHi
730
BM
»
■0 1 8
^■SSS.""-
103
IW
3
18 i 8
SMd.
NewcutleMin.Tins.
■SO
BMtaLuie.
PM%arot>«h Go-
IW
133
J
11 10 7
N<nrawt]»in-Tmc.
CmdenShT^'
108
08
-
to IV t
l«<L
ClannnSt..^!^',
130
Bwtdi.K. - -
^T^We.. . -
M
BIB e
NowcuUMn-Tjue,
90
M
\
Deaf and Uamb
ln>t.
KMing.
300
m
7
11 IE
ytaiari uid Bulbj,
lu
1 t 4
H«ton Hond,
Bnd.
Newrasl le-on-Tjne.
8»
PrudhOB StTMt.
BnodOntn.
KewcBitteMMi.Tyu*.
4S£
tso
1811
•fflfSSf-
W
u
*
*1T B
»S5S,'SS?j..,
m
_
WdliuboMucb.
1S£
IH
t
W a
nMoHa.
SeVcMtle-on-TiiiB.
tai
tOU 8
WaUiDEborauKb, Al
tB4
St. Marjr't
BiUnU'M.
S£!:
iw
loo
7 18 7 J
'i^SSS^lSd.
70
ai
3
1 8
'^""""cfV
es
91
*
U 7
Beaton (North).
Undenom.
138
ita
1
«lfl
Oram.
BhWdfleld,Cb.Cb..
IS
SO D 8
Wiinriok.C.E
»
H
8hMd> 1 North) ,
J
IPMlMt« - -
WoodilonB,C.E. -
w
48
B BIO
Sbt^lj^^lXorth).
138
117
S18 B
IToaiaimBBBUSD.
Shields (North),
TO
77
1
7 13 ■
48
38
3 11 (1
Shield) ■ (North).
no
ICO
So«a( JMlM
iSW:''^ ;
«
to
1
s 10
ehiaJdt' (North).
lU
IIS
,
7 8
1 » Ptm. ■ ■
IWi.«».
L ^^L^' '".'*"')
Shleid» (North),
zat
33
WaUm Bn^i:
1 ^^ Bridge.
1M
m
1
13 7
Shbldi (Norlb).
Ch.(n..
3W
7 1 S
SDH
i
■
■
WW 8
id
1 133 Appendix B. — ScieiLce and Art I-natructimi. ^|
Instru«rtion in Drawing in Elementaiy Day Schools— coB/iniwrf.
^
1
No.
1^
Nn.
S
Is
eiumi..e.l.
Total
1
It?
Tol«l
Amounl
S™e«ld
Name nud
y
,
otuJ^nW
is.^
Be°<Uli.
Deuominalion of
|£-S
1
1
3:
Ruultii.
ScbwL
hi
i
1
Colt of
ajid'
SchooL
i
i
Cortof
Bumplsi.
HoarscjuiBBuirn
Si. d.
NoniHQHASCBniBF
£ 1. <!.
ShidS!'" (North).
Ml
KM
1110 D
300
HiFirard Slreet
.-"** ■
Prea.
TBD
:2 8 11
Sbielda fNortb).
UO
Ann; WcU Somi.
K>tllo>Tell->.
414
Ghleldi (North).
M
7 IS a
Bt. CQlhbert'B.
»9uih_ Gtafgrtb.
SolH^ham. Saein-
I«
172
_
6 14 1
*80
m
_
n 1 •
8pMkl, %': P.ura
1 BsintB.
1 KotttadhsiD. Ark-
39)
11 le 4
PretB.
wright8l.,We8.
Tyneroouth, Middle
130
ItO
6 1
100
8S
Clus Blem.
Tjnemoulb. Priorj.
SCO
20O
"
813 9
NoKlnghnm, High
Pnvenient. B.
4M
37B
'
JUT *
W«liKnd,i(™ic*.-
1«
8 (1 8
NottlnphUD, St.An-
!S«
13S
11 U 1
., BfUUe-
lis 0-
.. fifapftB^
NottlVhtun, SI.
UIO I
„ viiuid
10 10 8
U>th.Pr«Ch.
John's N.
■W«1Un»!tOn Qu«y.
100
Nottinghun. St.
89
Tig a
UQiledMeth.Free
Luko's Pu-.
NotlinKh.ni. SL
Wcoier.C.E.
IW
M«T-B.
Wyl™.B. - -
ii
-
3 3 B
NottiiighMii. 81.
fSO
m
s
11 8
NoniBOHiiianiBB
NottoBh.m. 8t.
ISO
sue
AMfon ■ - -
Pplei-'s N.
„ Wei. - -
ItO
7 7
NotUDghuD, St. Ss-
81S 7
Burton Joyce. N. •
ta
Nottingliiun. Tri-
fiso
£2 Sll
SS^V^" -
«
8 17 B
^nity?
IVI
s an
RwMordJNew.K.
GTS
Putii'aeld. C. B.
80
SneinUiii, N. ■ ■
see
lai
la 1 s
End,
. St. Mst-
1S7
1 11 a
tblu.
41
s;
SDalhirell.N. - -
60
410 D
iMiton.Jt. ■ ■
120
u
6utK>o-In-Ai>hflcta,
lt3
AifMtonSoad.
Wi
8utton-in.Ashfltld,
72
4 S T
as
M
S 3 4
RtretlBidf.
H«iill^d.St.Johi>'>
CO
4 S
Gntton.iii.A>hneld.
11 8 7
. SLPrter-i
4E
Wood.
Sri^JHr'k.Cb.Cb. -
110
10 B 9
OwoBDanlRE.
„ GuildhmU
7
B»Dbuo-,B. Boys' -
BIO
St., W«s.
B. Girli.' .
107
3
7U I
^-'■^■^■. :
m
in
s
ISIS 3
Cow"i-Sl.John.N"
vu
u s
^t^-a-^^
«so
484
~
33 10 3
gxSfiS.- ;
VI
4*
^
8 iru
VoMT^tmm. Baa
SDl
OumiMrton.C. B. -
Grinubnry. Wei. ■
O^tliawj.N. '.
e la «
MottlngiuuD. S«t
M
56
7 18 4
KM.
no
tUtpdm Street.
SJ*
*as
I
20 i 8
Oiford,0Bntnd Boys'
110
—
ion s
TOO
an
67 1* S
Girls'.
Oitord. New Inn
aw
im
IB 1
SDO
HoU Street Wvi.
Oirbrd.P™c - -
35
i
,«^. ,«.
300
sw
I
20
„ SI. BSOTIB-
bu.
no
77
^
8 Z S
»w-«--
300
m
~
14 14 4
Oitord. 8t. EbbD's -
3U
£i
- Vll
^^^L • FiLymcnU on remits withheld lor imgulgjity.
8. BravAng in Mementa-nj Lay Schoola
■
■
139
InHtruction i
1
No.
ig
No.
1
Total
i|
cuminM.
Tout
Nwnesna
hi
ll
ofGrsnta
Nsnip Bud
H.i
■
(Oranti
1
Rj^i'lU.
Ui
1
1
a
|i
B«™1^
BdMKri.
g
1
Sttmple*
BcliooL
i
Coilot
.3„
OXFOIMHIRB
e 1. d.
e f. d.
Brirtol. LMipon
IBB
7 3 7
OifOrd. SS. Philip
s»
w
BtneC W«.
BriitDl, St. Mary
RedidiOb, End.
380
mi
11 SU 1
Oitonl,HolrTrinitj
lOB
es
« I B
0. B.
BrUtol. Tempk)
130
7
17 S S
Wtney.TVa. - -
178
M
■-
7 7 T
Oolnoii. "^
M
BBBOPaaiBB.
C]e«don,V. - ■
Bithop-i CoMlIe -
ao
£13 S
(South),
« 4 1
Brtdcnorth, Blue
BtJohD',.
C«t.
Cole(ord,Ch. . ■
fiU
Browley.N. . -
1
. -Wet. -
110
4 17 7
Eutorer, Par.
88
1*13 I
^ndSStd." ™"'
63
1
las
3
UU 7
ProDie,N. . .
C^M-by.Blle^
""^"'liem:
30
s»
„ Oh.Oh.,N.-
- Milk aireet,
Glurtonbun. at.
90
N
9
■5 '5!
£ t U
w
17
BeD«dlct-<,X,
r. libnk, N. ■
^Jt.Ln> ¥:
111
71
1
M
SOS
BUe^ere - -
M
S B
4 10 9
Hadltg • ■ ■
IM
rtmititUT - •
lis i
LeaUm, Fu-. - ■
'£
^
« 7 S
Killp^on, End. ■
M
Bfl
1
LudlDW, Contanu?
Swill Wenlwk, N.
81
40
1
Lsngford BuilriUe,
4e
IS
—
119 9
sa
>
* 8 S
LcWi-on-Mandip -
IJS
~
2 9 9
L^.J„ „.
90
ea
*
G Bll 1
NMM!llIt.C.B.
87
Mt-11..C,B. - -
a«
IDS
IS an
MidMaiop Norton,
Ha
SIS 1
Wm.
UUbums Port, B. -
5 11
P.ultOD,We9,- -
DO
38
Bhrewihurr, ^ AIL
40
119 a
N. . .
Pethertou (Sonth),
EI
1 10
3hi«w.birjV(i«le^
m
SO
End.
dfllda, B.
Pill. BeneTolenl •
9G
ee
1
Portohoul.N.
mrmdi.
Bhoptou Millet, M.
StonBulon.CB.-
IS
9 12
IW
S8
9
Man-:
Stoke^t.HillburKh,
BtrM ■ ■ ■
tl
TauiilOD.B. ' -
sn
Mixed.
„ nniWiton
n
1 Wtllovlom - -
ISO
100
a 4 9
We.. -
KB
L . -Wat -
Tatrton (Eal) -
8!
7 3 7 ,
1 WemtB. - - ■
WMIitgto*
«
1 18 10
I „ N.< - -
eo
411
B. .
J 5^»i.'I- ■
w
J
B 3 9
Wuatan-»ui*(.M«r.
210
tsi
'
7 18 10 1
F C. B.
Wc^n-^p^r-Mare,
180
73
7 3 1
BOUSBUT.
W^"tS.^";Sl?;
J
10 1* 11
Bkth, CJrtwtowl
Tit
JTafcnrf.
N.
Batta.BathToniin.B.
m
1
12 19 B
Wldrad.be, P.r. ■
eie 8
. Blue Coat -
an
Wnosll, Trinity N.
10
3 8 1
: WrUool l>i.rl.
r««u - - -
IW
89
IS • 7
. WBrmonth
B«dmlnrtCT,A-BOBl«
BIB a
VM
i«
;
17 9 11
B. -
WJ
m
75
1
N. -
308
143
\
M 1
BlMoh. Vn.. Bow
Btroet,
IM
8 lU
Ptui'i Pni-."*'
Bilston, ai. Luke'i
■I
4 110
G 8
N.
owr.
1 Bilntoii, Be Uanr'a
Ml M
SU a
BriMol..dlMoiiO<if<
SBol uei 1
BU 9
■
1 K.
III J
1 140 AppemlicB.-
-Science, and Art Instruction. ^^^H
i
No.
1
No,
ra.min«l.
iS'cilMt
ej«mined.
ToUI
Kuneand
Donomiiuilion ot
School.
li
1^
olOnuits
K«^lt^
PriKB
Denomination of
Scliaal,
ll
li
orGnmu
lUaulU.
Priua
Iff
1
EniDpla.
»
1
SI
■Dd
Euimple*.
1
l|
X
li
e : d.
BrirranuBRiSE^
e >. <i.
Birchfleld, E>Ddi-
38
GillowdiBw Brook,
3 10
vortb.
Wm.
BlOTwlob,N. . -
1»
mt
« 8
Gn»lB«T.N. -
BrtdlBj, St. Mu-
BO
8
8 £
Hindtworth, 81.
tin'f.
J.mo-.
?sr» :
an
~
Hsndsworlh, Un-
IBS
Ifll
M
dej.oio.
Buntuiad -
200
sa
Btinlem. mi Tap
lou
N.
Middli-
m
m
10 16 1
B«i[er, OHinon «.
8 18 8 1
•port.
Hiinlc^' Sroom «.
}!iin1«ni, Svui Bi).
im
88
1
8 1
ioo
«
3
8 «10
t!0
81
4 8
N.
. Or«<<( Tori
uo
103
11 U >
IBS
8 13 4
ffiwrt.
N.
Hmley, N . - .
MO
IBO
Burton-on-Trent,
E8
. Wm. - -
HlrhomB, JJi'^A
£88
180
Bnrton-on-Tniit,
US
Qranm St.
HftTbonie. Smiih-
tos
.as.?*sx
Lano.
m
tot
17 « e
Hirliorne. «>«(*-
ISO
187
0«iW«.,Hiri..
«>i;k. Oorbea St.
60
Hurboni.-, Snwrt.
14 11 la
lOiek ( IFaM).
BnJloii-on-Trenl,
sia
ll»
10 18 S
Hiirbome, N. -
1 StaptnhiU.
„.s. ■■■■'—
ISO
10 13 10
Btrrtton.
Hulihllt.N. -
IS
as
Burton-on Trent,
180
SOS
IB 17 9
Kidign.re.N.. -
no
exbrideoSl-Strf'
Kineswlnl'ord.
ISO
BhilMLam.
"^K*te« «."■
KiiigBwtntord,
158
Oirli.
Brieritt Bill,
Burtomm -Trent.
Bnt airtct.
ricfoHa Boorf.
160
188
Barton-on-Trant.
Brierlt], Hill.
Wttnoor Bond.
Mi^Slrnl.
Bortoiwm.Trenl,
Kln^BwInronl,
3!0
lu
IPiMMH.
SriwJiW mil.
BnrtonKin-Trcnt,
t
£° S 8
Qi»rr» Sank.
Oh.0h.N,
3 18
Bnilon-on.TreEt,
198
sa
M.rri N.
Trinilj.S-
Norton-undor-Cnn.
CMUioek. IToIjoK
Boad.
Cnnock. H«J»*.-
£80
nock. Oglei Hav,
Boyi:
Norlon-undor-C.n.
SIO
IM
p
13 14 B
TV
BO
,
>U B
/«rrf. ITMf Jiill.
oShW- -
CBonock, ibiutiuleii
sa
74
1
suit
»»*-■:
Ft^t*tlt- ■ -
140
., N. - .
mo
3 18 T
Perry Bfur. Ch.
78
e a 8
C<Meley.Cb.Cli.N.-
^r r»rkhoi.»
ISO
Plwli uid BbkoI,
HO
88
3 17
ObBtHll.
M.
Ca»l^ J/oKitf
B«ddB] Hill. End..
Plmiani.
OtBBlej (Weill), N.-
IM
7 18 11
Roe'ortpr.N. - -
tX)
SaiDt'i.
8D
^
Eo»l«iH*(5is.BIa<*
aw
3
11 3 1
Bu-lulon. Oia Cli„
170
Row"eyll«i»,C^od.
Bfl
Bon'N.
B^^OIdC^.
lao
Eowley Eegis, («d
7 8 10
mu.
OuluMn. Pinfold
JS9
SOO
U 12 11
Rowley R^i,
lOG
■- Btreal-ffn.
KH„Wlt.
^
1
Bowli.jK*gii,N. .
lOE
101
M
^^^^H S. Drawing in Elementary Day Schoola. 141
Instruction in Dnwiug in Elementuy Day Schools— con itniml.
N
II
Ko.
eiiunined.
Tol.1
Amount
or OnntB
8'
eiamiiMd.
Totkl
ofGnnti
SsnwBnd
1,
Niune»nd
lii
1.
School.
1
1
cSf'of"
Bi^ples.
ScbMl.
fi
1
jl
Eiunplei.
-SwyroEMniBs-
£,. d.
Sri»ro»DsHlBi—
£ :d.
Bngeley. Boy.' N. -
ita
SI
4
fl S 1
311
m
U I 3
.. Girls' N. .
10!
*17 7
;<i(f OS Bead.
S«^loy. 81. Uuy;
m
*
\lTfi3:»-
ISO
m
7 14
8t«1tsn. N. -
■31
187
USB
Vedneibui?: SI.
10*
„ OnniiUc.
isa
Joho'i BoT*-.
Wedne«hury,8prin«
SmaUlliont* ■
hBUl,WeJ.
N. -
ISO
»i
3 11 S
Wedneifleld. N.
ar
109
HI
a«Ab
ioo
fill
Ohuile'L
Town, Wm.
8iiMth«lck,B<itx>ne
10!
3
auu
W»t Bromwich,
LueVmu
SmMliwick, Bt,
160
West Bmmwidi,
m
«IS 1
Hmttbcw'a.
lioUTi Sill.
Smathvick. Trinity
111
! B
Wi'it Bromwich,
a&%. : :
w
I
(fuH'i TiUajK.
m
IM
8 IS 7
StokMB-Trent,
1
li BU
£y<iff.
, CrB-Slreil.
W^n Bnimwicb.
300
m
19 4 U
1 8lok&«n-Traot.
QiMH Street. i
I All SuDta.
We.t Bromwieh, 1 ISO
OS
1 StokoKm-Trent.
220
US
apon Latu.
■ Wlurf Btiwt. N.
■Wert Bnmiwich.
193
■ T»]lie.Priiii.Ueth.-
3iH,»il BoM,\
I . New Haul
Wert Bratnwlcb,
100
SB
1 WM.
r TbntrorM - -
We«t Bromwicb,
' Tettenl.!>l]. S.
AllS»iiit.'N.
Tlpiao. BBmi TrM
es
W«it Bramwich,
300
ISO
14 8 4
DudUs
Brttt Street We..
Port, 3.
Wat Btomwieli,
IM
n
eis 1
■•S^
ISO
15S
-
* * '
Ob.Ch-N.
WeitBrDniwlcb,8t.
m
13 10 B
Tiptcia,nat«i Orwn
Jsme.'.
iw
Wat Bromwich,
100
37
*-.'^"«*
t»
IBU
7
IS IS
Trinity K. ^
WiUenhKll. ii«(«
U7
8 18 11
Tiptom^kLuM.
tu
St
J
't '♦ B
Willenlull. Porto-
180
rf. '■ " '
btUa.
Tiplon, Bt.MwtiD'a
Willenhsli, Prim.
lllfllD
Meth.
Ti^ 81. Psiil'.
a»
138
*
8 a i
Willetilinll, Ebon
H»th. Wei.
83
77
5 IS 3
Treiil Vile, N. ■
HS
WtlllU>)»U.UDlODSt.
IM
11 B B
Ton.taU,W«. -
l»)
t;
a ill
W«.
m&V.^6'™ii«;
w
3
18S
4 eii
W^l^ton.CWI
StTHl N.
inl
Otlouter, Sew Day
♦ 7 9
C*«fc^
8 7 9
Walial],SaM«fr«(
ISO
t
(on.
. £ii»'> -
MO
WotltlUttOD, Kui4-
ito
73
.. BloHcich.
provi.
„ Ablewoll
190
170
IS IS S
WoLtwilon, if™
M
43
)U S
1 etn«C Wei.
Cop.
L WsIhII. Blue Coat
M
83
1 &,^:
I Wtlull, Blue Coat
liO
117
7 3 1
WolbUulton. Tun-
fU 9
Hall. Crou SI.
1 W«U«ll', Cenlenarj
HB
118
I BIO
I W«.
\Volierh«JBptoii,
I Wklnll. St. Unr;'!!
a
i t -t
BriMils StrM.
I a.c.
btiiUrt Itoad.
170
ISI
3
I ■W«l«ill,Bt,PeWr-..
ton
14B
I Bia.
Moa-tor, Gnvs.
m VMliuiibury.X«»i-
lis
M
9
7 11 1
WolverbusplOD,
760
SM
It
UIO
^^^_ SiehSIr,^.
■
■
RcdOrouStrttl.
■
■
■
iJ
1-Ii2 Appendix B. — Scknce avd Art Tmtruction.
%
[QRtruction
n Drtwing in Elementwy D»7 Schools— e(w»ft'pn(«/.
1
Ji^.
TotJ
Amouot
No.
ounined.
ToU
SchooL
^l
i
3
II
NUHBlUld
School.
11
1
1
11
ud
«ri
li
Biaiuples.
S(1
—2
s!l
_i_
l^" g
il
£ «. d.
Bdp»oli— coirt.
<e *. d.
eoM.
Lowsitort, St. Jalm'
1»
"Sssnsa.
110
in
1
isia a
We.. -
100
ssar."- :
WUMh& Siad.
iffl
91
00
1 19 ■
Needhud Utrket.
1)0
81
s
8 7
80
n
*
sea
Wol!S*uiipi™,
o«| s
man
M
I
SS»."~"'
Stj,„ton - ■ -
>ir B
Sloka-bj-Nsylaud.
SI
S T 4
Orphui narnn.
136
1!D
StQi™irkBt.N. .
00
411 1
Boj.-.
SudbuTT.B. - -
< t B
OrphM isyluin.
91
Wickhuo Uukcl,
I ■ 1
Girl.'.
WuUibridKB. S. .
30
S t »
IM
"ES-r-"^
101
_
4 17
BUKRIT.
Anerlcj. Nortb
£S3
£1 10 11
WolTerliunplon, St.
280
Ell
SuiTv Diitrtrt.
Luke-i N.
StrM, IF«IA*f.
171)
104
Woliferhamplon, 81.
1)0
3 11 a
Bo*^.
B8nhiilon,N.
tun
wgi^pt„«.St.
un
109
*
BUI*
"tt"- -""^^
130
IS
Pftul'l.
IM
B3
T
B 3 1*
C^J,i™^.„,,r
£0Q
lOB
so*
SIM
toi
s
laio
Crmrilon. AnVACoH
IJO
M
3 11
TB
M
i
a" I
CrMdon. «i(e»o».
IBS
01
10
• 7 7
CrardDi'i, Onl Soail
8 14
Snifou.
.^. '"—
m
M
3 4 »
SO
M
i 1 4
Cnijdoii. Pur. Bori'
i«
1
13 11
- Gtrh-
3 17 10
iw
4 8 4
mont Slementiu;
^*^''' -^
Cnydoii. Tanmorlli
380
2S4
IBIS »
na
B«d Boj.' B.
ee
St. Judo'H. N,
Ealier. Boys' N. -
SS^jj-
!!
J
hri
103
1(10
38
!.!!
Hitcbun, Pm.
«a
H
a 10 8
90
4,
_
811 B
*n
,. Girls' N', .
118 T
'^.. \BrflVord
lis
FsmhsiD.BiistBtreol
8 » 4
Awd,
Ipnriok Cflwudii*
ISO
(ti
>
D
oSlidSidf ' ^Areh-
146
108
lit 3
Ili^: m. Mart
TO
BO
^hw.
00
40
^'S^'^*"^
130
107
^
8U 1
eholu', Boys'.
enUdlcMni, Holj-
137
_
B17 10
'"iSi^d^U^^
tm
1«
T T «
^Trinil,.
Headlor, CS. - ■
ti
Kinsmnn-in-TliimiHi.
90
B 3 B
Thew'.N.
Ipmich. St. PeLer'i
, Turret Lane
SuJoUn-iCK.
170
40
-
9 10 1
iToodfll-BoTi-K.
loa
4a
-
118 7
ta
~i
10 10 3
90
01
3
3 a »
L^tou N
n?
U
^
ft IS 1
Lo*e.lofl.' London
m
10 10 4
BOTdB.
1
J
_
d
8, Dravntig in Elementary Day Schools,
143
Tnatrnction in Drawing in Elementary Day Schools— eoJirinuei.
^C
No.
•'1
Is
No.
ii
ToW
Tied.
Total
Kunewd
1,
oIOnnM
Nraeand
T7
Amount
DIOnnU
eel
1
a£ita.
Donoraination of
kI
il
1^
HeiSt..
School.
HI
1
Prtiei
eJSpIm,
School.
-i1
1
|5S
g
■a
sff
1
i^
BpRBIT-LojnON
e #. d.
BrEEKT-LOKDO-r
— «Mt.
LamMh DiBUlm
^™l(m &■*«.(
of LmtdOTt School
US
It ID 10
Ptmgi. Xilvin
107
1«3
fir**;..
w
H
BstMoe* Bt.
S c 10
Soad GirU.
1B2
10 8
Veler-H C.E.
Pengp. Bt. JohD-.
£ar(>ma. SIkfl.
(ilH
^iir;."!*-
|«
(,.
-
-^ Juxuloit Belutol
lingltmat^airU'
;
t
Batteriea. Ten-
!!0B
— 1 3S 10 S
m
uioio
%•;;. ^'-'■
Saad Boai'.
BiMam, OUridee
Battereea, Ten-
MO
£04
i B^.'^^V
m
K
,
1 2 S
vss:. ^•
1 MMjF^Boy.'N.
Satteru,^ Win-
100
11 7 1
1 BklhuD, St.
»7
•AMKy Aod,
1 Hvf'i.Gltli-N.
Bof,:
1 ^^:!r'^^
m
m
9 t a
Battirtea. Win-
3KI
UanUv Boad.
1 itxiw-.
OirU:
1 ^tt-^O;
sua
iw
~
a 10 1
1«
109
'
7 S J
1 Wrt#*.
Brt^. -SJVB
IM
IM
IS It I
^^ BttUna Field!.
m
«
Parade, Bof^.
^■_ SbOeorge'iN.
m
Its
^^^H BaOenea.aiiUo*
M
m
uie 7
■ >£:;»i«.
300
tn
_
» « s
•ffli^Jf"
sn
»t
-
«» e
^^V Axkl fflrb'.
Ml
I«8
148
Kooif. Oirl^.
1 bT^'.
Britlo'-. ttham
Battenu Gnmi,
U
1 a »
Sd^ All Saint,:
B.Qlrli'.
Brixton. Z»fc.«
MO
1»
IS 7 S
BalUrWi,Bolden
!W
m
BaUirieaMolden
t«
_
s T e
MO
101
-
S T B
atT*it. GirW.
Brlxlon. Jfw
u
SailTMta. Latch-
UB
10 u e
PartiiMA
men at. Bay,:
BiiiUin (North),
10*
H
SU S
Batttnea. Latch-
a t s
SI. Jotad-a N.
■ mrre 3t.ain,:
BHitm. St. Stat-
IM
suit
^^^ BaUerKa.iIaMua
su
MM 3
thew'j N.
^^^H «rwt, Aw'.
^^^B Batt»rua.MaMMa
Bnxt<.n. moekmrnl
MO
101
soa
et
Boad,Bof^.
^^H ,»rw(. fflW.'.-
Bri*UM.SI,>fhcil
m
UG
7 10 *
^^^1 BaUtnia Park.
SSIO
Boad. OirU:
^^^M
Bmton Hilt, Elm
sn
m
^^" JMr*r«u Port,
•71
Oro™ We».
Oirt,-.
ED IS 7
SolttTMca Park
IT B 7
Albon, Bo»,
Boad. Sleaford
Street. Boy.-.
C^3LrmU.
MO
06
BalUrua Park
!§0
Albany Swr.
. ._ . 1
^^,^-:''
OirW.
SOU
no
Satt^.ia. Bat-
IDS
»7
18 S
%mndari Lam.
iceod Street
ch»"fi;™ii.
&«<-.
m
1»0
USB
BaUerMO, Bat-
183
1«
BonndiryLtne
Girl*:
Girir. "
at
ITO
Blttenea, St.
am
23 IE B
bervetl Boad,
John-iBillMt
cia-^,,c„.
•onioinit.
m
B>tMn«. St.
iM
btr«ietl Boad.
Jotan'iN.
1 1
OirW. 1
I
1 1
1 14* Appendix B. — Science and Art Instruction.
^
' loatraction in Drawing in ElemeDUrjr Db7 Sotkoola— eonfinunj.
I III
So,
u
No,
1
i
eismineJ,
ToW
of Cninls
ii
eumined.
ToUI 1
NtOlBMd
1
Ksrae »nd
,i
oroJISU
Oenilta.
School.
1
i
CoiE
or Prizi-i
Bcbool,
ill
^
■"S"
11
Bumplfs
irt
i
i
SUBBBT— LOHDOS
£ ., J.
Scbbiv-Ldsdo!.
£ * d
XonMk BMtion
%i!Ar~'
ioorrf-oonl.
UB
tJlBphua. St. Jahn'a IBO
9 4
cis^!c..
Bowy<i,N.
280
IM
1111 9
a.ph»oi, Wuids-
1S4
PUS
terbury Road.
wanh B«d
UO
CIOpAa*, Ifir-
Mi
104
U 11 9
&" *"*
.^:r:
!(jO
103
7 S 7
Ch.N. ■
1S8
13)
10 t ".
OirU:
CratefBrd Slrtel
cS... ...
Dulieick, Hibcr
Ed.. Bo,,-.
3iO
201
-
to 7 S
IhUwic^. irtbtr
1413 a
§W"""-'
i,Si;«,*,
SM
149
_
1111 1
Cmniborwoll,Dcn. IM
Oil 7
fid.. Girl,:
muk HiK St.
DuhBich. a,:btr
M
*U B
Untthsw'a.
fid., Oirt.'.
Dulwich (BiM),
SOD
13B
OIo«M(n-EDod,
St-Johii-. DiiL,
tai
_
17 4 4
Dnlwlch '(KHt),
74
T4
Bl.Jobn-;ui»[,
Oiri.'.
N- Girls'.
CunboT'dl.Oreon !St
lao
A-naioptM.
300
1«
OMtindN.
CAilreA «r«(
SOO
Bo,.-.
2:«<ii>f<c jiAui,
JfwH.ltjrtOB.
ssa
cat,.,,,.
CAari-A £fr»<
t IS 8
HirJ,'.
Z*<Ml« food,
(HrV.
•'r.sm"; '^
m
IfS
-
nil 1
OT«6*7WiI.Z.™l-
SB IS S
no
K8
U 11
John". N.
Bov?. """'
A'eiiiij>t(rf/.n.
380
387
£U
1»17 B
ftorit Or™,
Ecad.Bot,:
eJrJ.-.
IK
Cunbenrell. Bl.
ut
u a s
South LamMk
George'. N.
Bo«l. Oirl..
Omberwell. 8t.
H
»
119U
Smnlngton Une.
Vt
10 4 B
Gil«-»id.Clw
Licemwd Yk-
tiullcn', Boji'.
C™b«'ntell' SI.
108
sie ♦
Keniiinnton Line,
80
U
S«rionr'». Berne
Lioonied Vlo-
HiUBoad.
tmilleni' Qirl*',
WO
KenninKtonOvul.
:bo
I7i
17 S
""-"■r
N- Bo)^-.
soo
IBS
_
10 4 10
"r'sss?.'^-
190
7?
-
Oil 11
fSS«.
Bit a
St. Aimu If,
Clwhun. Ptr.
ito
IM
10
7 B i
ZanicrA, Ad-
»0
loe
^-.Maculv
di«slo<i Stmt
ClS^i. Par.
IM
BD
_
4 J 1
JSa ...
Mi
90
_
7
Olrli'.Miusiili;
dlHfffoK i'frnf.
Rfflnd.
CTopfc.... CTflp.
S84
Hi
IS IS 11
I*mlielh Clupcl.
e 1 to
Aon f ar£ ltd.
Wm.
CIopAa-.. Xar*.
na
U S 4
LambftH, Earl
4U
307
»dH/^«»,Bom'.
£sii.;-k..
CTaptd-. Lark-
su
191
eu 1
nr
ISO
. hiU Lam.
Sti-ft. OirU:
^^ OirU:
1
t
r. .
d
S, Drawing in Elementary Day Schools
145 1
Inatrurtion
it
No.
TdUI
1
No.
TotiJ
Simoand
Nunc imd
a.
ofGnnM
'1
ofOlMllS
Hi
EaulM.
^lll.
achooL
c
^
SchooL
u
1
J_
lUld J
I
BiunplBL
yi
i
JlrUUT-LONDOK
e : d.
Bu ssBT— Lonpox
..„.
-ami.
LamMk DMrto
ia«6.« iHi^uioii
oflembmSclioo
qrLimdo„ School
I^mbetli. H»]
Sl« 7
KiM ElBU. Po«.
71
ao
lis S
THniiv. N.
ton£«,d.airb,-
in
TVS
NOTWDOd. St.
Jfar**.' Jo
""^Js
Aanu Slr«
SSO
iw
1
HIS
Bo»,:
Lamb-lh. £o»m
ISO
es
SIS a
&■ «'"
^a-'^
les
U9
~
10 U
at
Its
10 D 1
Morwqod (Lower).
SB
B 10
lisssM
ST
_
:,ssJrifis«
sio
m
_
drcir'i N. Girl!
&>j(i»« £■%
iMBbeth. S
ito
lU
le t a
i(»^'.
KSS""'
^"£SS^'^^:'
m
181
~
Tit a
iMnbetb, 8
IMI
>3
S 8 B
U»7.lh»L«.
«S.\'i''r-
61
lis 8
Lnnbetb. S
IIU
11 IS 1
PhillpV Somn
Scprffood (Upper),
»
u
OlS I
Uemorul.
St. Joseph'., a.
LamUa. FoHf
BSD
He
It 1 s
C.
Aall »rM<
A'H.An.J, ffslly
4S£
371
»iB a
Z^'ii. F<.»
WO
i»
_
8 T 3
diiUBoad,aof;
ate
OS
_
11 v »
AoB fiViwf
mnt'.
fHlAam, £«1-
sio
us
S« « 4
Xa*tri*, IFali.
SIS
11 U *
;.iul«> B«ad.
IVh ITaM
Bo,.:
ji3^,ir«i»«,
P^kkam. Bol-
481
SSB
St ail
S7T
m
4 IT 10
OirU.
Girtf',
P«**fl-m. Ctor
m
as
Zom^r^i, WatfT
SOO
IM
11 4 4
S(™(. «»,»■.
loo EoadiBoM'
P«*»om. OKor
SSO
It s
LamMh, Wat^
Strat. Oivk,:
ll i«,R«^.aiTU
Pictkam. CndoK
103
us
a 1 «
Onmpton SI
SM
itt
~
SIS
P^lS^^^^doH
a»
88
_
4 IS 10
,&™
Soad, OwU:
m
Ji
4 14
Peckham, Hanhy
no
1 « 4
asr- -
Slnel.
P^Uiom. Xotcer
*ie
no
_
"SSSO.^"
tea
» 1 T
ParkBd..Bvf:
FfekhaiK. Lavrr
470
IS 411
"UWi*. "
3M
Park Boad.
OirU:
"afe.
8 eiD
Piciko'O. Milm
T»
SIS 1
OrounJ.
"mSO.
a IT 1
seo
UT
Rood, Bo,,:
876
toil
-
nia 2
'SS.-i.lS!'"
MS
148
-
S 8U
avf"
Fcolthim. St. Hu?
MO
1TB
IS E 1
JV™ im( »,«<(
38t
m
SIR ID
V^^?%1..
ssr"-
!00
St
SIBU
lord St. Wm.
J/nir WandavaH
183
14 17 U
Ptrklum.Snmn^
411
SOS
IT S t ,
StIhtilU Boad
Jioad,B™-.
J
Batt:
m
11 IT U 1
, Doa
W
TIB
Head. Oirl.:
I
BiUmilU Hood
Feckluuu. We>. ■
MO
IB IS * I
Wood,
tS T T 1
JfUf Slmi. PoH
n
TIT B
BMd,Sof,:
1
^^ lMEoad,B«t,
1
1
^^^^
■
^
^
K I
146 Ajipejidiz B. — Science tttid Art Iiutruction.
Initructioii in Dnwing in Elemental? Day Sebook — DontHHiei^
i
N
^
i
So.
!j
ennoinal.
Totil
Boi^ta.
1
i
Total
Xwnouid
■1
NHneind
i
1
oTGrantk
School.
1
Is
11
School.
i
Cort»-
BampJe).
SUKBIT— LOITDON
£ (. d
aCBXIT— LOBDOS
—Mnl.
—eotU.
£ >. d.
LtmMh DivUim
Lambeth DiviMioii
of London Scliool
oTJ^rfwiSeAM/
SoarO—IXIDt.
PtBkKam. IToodt
S2S
iM
Walworth, Vit-
toTf Place.
8 a »
Putner.8t.M«iy»
M
sit 1
OifV.
Boy.'.
Walaorih. Wat-
ni
Piitnay, Upper
70
Bl
*
a on
wutreland Soad.
Bore:
WatKorth. Weil-
«10 9
South iambeth.
m
ss
St. SMphen's
Bontb Umbeth,
'
1* 8 t
W
ss
OlBll
no
IM
ThBEldoi.,C.E.
SuDt'i K. '
BUB
Wudnortb.
lis
Blookwell Green.
M
es
Frogmore B.,
818 I
B. Boj-g'.
Bd7«'.
SCoekwe!) ^ Qrieo,
Wandsworth.
1M
63
Sto^kwellOmhiin
14*
lES
' _
9 3 10
Ssr°" "-
S » ft
S^Swel.. P«c.
NO
MB
4
18 11 7
Wandtioorlh.
OarraU Lane.
17*
W
^
S17 7
Girl.'.
Bote:
Stookwell, Prmc.
m
IM
Hlied.
I IS B
Siin.iii*r» IbtBH.
us
86
7 S S
.^^ ^
Wandtaorlh.
ffi 1 8
Bommari Tok*.
Zr ""■
Tooting Oraveneg
JBT
UIB S
Waiikeuvrlh.
34B
»••
T^lii arav^n
190
IIB
_
7 14 11
Warple Wat.
Girlf.
Oirlf.
lU
Tooting (Tpper).
T8
Bead.
N.
It3
TnlHBill,Trinit;
M
Jbmd. FovmtaiH
DBS
V»ulh»ll, St. Pft.
IM
Street. 'Bof,:
tor's Boji'M.
M
Walworth, All
8.int»',K.
in
lOS
Boad. Fountain
Waltecrih. Bt.
wo
3T>
!*3
Wahmrth, Ber-
Eoiid.!^e«Boad
~
17 W 8
tu
17T
11 e 6
""
»S/^
"S^**""-
S 14 ft
£ie
UlS t
iTHtou am.
Btrtet, aiTU:
W8
_
WetUxc mit.
73
T 1 &
GirU.
Walvxirlh, Einp
Sit
IH
saiB s
Sot,:
WalmrrtK King
ass
IBS
_
SIS 9
,^Lo«dim School
oHi Ob*™S(..
eio f
Sirli.
Mbet Street.
WahBorlh. F/ih-
4tD
£2 ! *
roH Street,
J^f^'^okk Pen-
Atexte atrwt.
Bote:
Ber^LondHv.
MD
m
_
16 7 4
TOB Street.
AlexU Street.
OirU:
WjlWB^h. 81.
u>
John's. N.
Dnimmond Rd.,
WHworth, St
100
Herold'.. B
p«ii'i Bon".
ITalaorth, Vic-
Ml* 10
Lane, Boyf.
Sf. "•-
Law. OirU:
140
"
-
8U9
4
^"
8. Drawing in Elementary Da>/ Schools. 147 1
i|
No.
Total
Ij
No.
Total
Muneuid
y
Amount
ofGnmCa
aoni'u..
y>meuid
|.
olQmnu
i
I
bCii,.
School.
i
ri
Cottof
Friwi
BebooL
1
11
i
fl
Ei-."pl«.
il
i
SUBBBI— LOBBO.I
£ ,.d.
SWBESY —1*11 COS
e I. d.
a^ZartDi>i.ion
tiTrs.'"'
of London School
Soord-oont.
Xtnnontiey,
IS fl 9
SM
Farm^omb, St..
Bovi:
Pari, OirU:
Bi^ndm.
1
Old Kent Rood.
JOI
John Stmt,
Oirli-.
Wn.
«M
sii
!3U S
Old JC«* A>«l.
4a
OM Jt^ Soail.
ua
ti>
ai> e
SM
^^,/^u^
JfllU JlMtf.
3H
lU
BoOirhillu. Al-
soo
S «
K^t^i^koad.
bion Stntl,
Boti-.
Boti:
UO
SothThUho. Al-
Xeitojit Boad,
bion Strttt.
Qirt,:
CHrlM'.
'sr-ii™,.
340
s Bia
lU
M
Sis 9
,onapad,Bo^.
Buy.'.
no
SIO 1
I«0
311 i
,on aoad.OirU.
Laxon Btrett,
loa, >(o«..
m
M
SB s e
Bo».-.
M„Si^Bcad.
m
148
t & S
Bot,;
wan Phre.
m
w
oiru:
Monnoa Boad,
m
M
6 S
Boad.Boy^.
!80
18 e G
SoOeThitlii A'w
190
MiTj Mo^diJeu
Bood, Girl,:
EolhoriiithB.Tri-
103
7S
_
* 1 10
SOD
~
s"«)l«<^rk. M-
Tfeelnnoir Boad.
IM
Bo„.: ■"
md.r. Flat,,
JItctingtr Boad
wo
IS*
'
7 ill
Bo^^rk. a,t-
IM
m
_
«19 G
GirUV
c«lero Place.
19U
10 on
OirU:
*a^''"*fKT™
lis
atrett. Bogi:
n!,. "»■■
sua
78
Boad. Webb
IH
airnl. (lirli:
Wes.
Soulhaart.
130
Noi
t miiv sirml.
Outrun Stntl.
CUiDUtd.
&»?.
10!
es
,J- .""■
SOD
uu ♦
' ^L""!
IN
»11 B
Sou^^carK Bat-
BOO
170
Voi
• JiMd, ifdvV.
JIM Stmt.
rtataoii.
KS
18 7 B
Boad. I^U:
SoHthvart. Hot.
aoo
isa
land airHL
June!'. St*
MS
02
-
tlS 1
S^t.1.. Hol-
1.0
0,
-
,1B1
Bowl.
Qirl^.
TO
4 !10
soo
JU
1 S>iaiia1«U>
BuMur Strttl.
'Ss.
!«
„.
~
liW B
At,,,
Hunter Btrttt.
soo
in
-
7 14 »
L fork, B<v:
airit:
Lf.
K 2 1
lis Appendix B. — Science and Art Instruction. ^^H
Instnictiun in Drawing in Elementafy Day Schools— conliaMd. |
||
No.
i§
No.
NBmond
ToUl
Niuiemnd
eumincd.
ToUl
"5
rfGnnf.
Is
oteu
1
£°
R«^uLU.
Is
Be^u!t>.
&ohoo1.
1
6
i-
Coit at
mid*-
School.
i^l
1
Cost of
pl
tt
EiampiD.
III
;
£ I. rf
' SlTBHir— -TOB*
C ■. It.
1 Ttamd IHIIan
M
Wim6l*doM. Holy
17S
E
BH I
q|^^doj.«:»ooi
TS
BouOHHark. Lant
•M
1 Trinilj N.
mr»>l.BoU:
ISO
gg
_
3 Til
str«t. airu:
' Buttle. N. . -
SI
< TIO
Sftrf« - - -
4«
BIT 1
daUo SlTwl.
Briidilun. Fintburt
lot
UIT tt
SIO
1!4
11 3 9
Boad.
borough Btnel.
Brighton, Hanortr
Mb
1311
T
UUU 1
SoiSLvarlCflarl-
MO
M
ilS
Brir!hlon7>a«owr
300
UlT 7
g™,,.»™..
Brlgliton, LnCMScI
3S0
168
„
UUll
HonllHBart.
IM
D3
300
lll» 7
0™w. »hw(.
".. MiddltSI
330
ISO
40
_
SIntt.
M5
ISO
"
M S 7
g^r *'""'
Brirtlon, Pf2iD»
«(r«<.'
1
Briflitnn, Pmlon
300
16 t t
OeomttieUBr-
S.>ad.
lyr.N.
""T-^S^
too
Juds'i. K.
203
11 ■ 3
and Stumx HI.
Bonthwwk. 8t.
73
«a
3
Brighton, Si, John't
n.o >
MHy'fcN.
. _ All Bonis-
1*0
S 7 i
]J*
BriKhlon. Ch. Ch. -
?etV>N. i
I3II
138
UU 4
101
7 4 11
ir«»*n- Xow. J
Elliott Meml.
SaiiMir'ipt. 100
Bri^lon. Prm. -
(M
M
GIO «
fB
.. SLtUrk'i
38
ai« 3
jr»6i.r fcw,
Briihton, St. H«r-
TO
^
3 8 j
JfMMiHrt. TTmI- leo
lot
«^;.».: »
38
s e i
03
4 8 J
'JliJiton(N™).C.H. 1 01
_V.-(«iam (I>Hwr) - IM
Chioheiter. Cenlml
IM
3 8 t
N.
Holborn Onion. 1
Cliichatrr. Biihop
3U11
"K5S. "•"-l'"
ChiehMlor. Tower
ISO
78
'MDlBMT(But),N. 1 IM
M
Street B.
jVortiSn.N. ; -.m
Cl^ton ind K«J-
lis 7
nicr. Susrt Ml-
BwlhUl, Bt. John'. 180
U
S. 1
BIS «
-FlFiidhMii. AiTlnm - tOO
EmtEonmc. Boy."
!Uint«.N. - ■' IM
aa
73
n
*n B
„ SI. Mmrft 1 M
N.
RiFbmond. Kew ' ISO
M
u
)U 8
N,
niehnioinl*W. K. | IM
Eutbonrne. St. 8m-
30
to
I
lU )
Son'.
viour's.
n'<'hiDCHii],St.Uarx IM
90
SOI 1
,«Md»leneV ^ _
ForcatRow N. ' -
Crinilaad (Eail) ■
100
37 ail
S I
i:n«lB 1
Uutinn. Lo^a^H
Sl.lrter.K' ' - ' HI
30
Soad.
*«.*e-)Mil-Gutld- I IM
Hove, ^man £'. -
60
EISIO
t..rd. (
„ Uaadineton
SiirblWn, Bt. Msrk'i lOS
Slr«l.
Hove, K. -
310
e 10
BultOT-BoutliMetro- tU>
1B7
Lewe., B. . ■
S8
uis «
MltMDiWiicl. 1
LUtiihamptan .
78
*
T 110
• Centre tor inipil Twwlieni.
^^r 8. Drawing in EUnientai'ij Dci;/ Schools. 149
Instruction in Drawing in Elementary- Day Rvhoola—conlimitd.
II Lss..
li
.-•I'i.a.
.=;. '
N»iM.nd
%
of^l^li
ll
1
ofGranU
1,
till
EoZl*, 1
i
IlM°i!dtlh
School.
Mi
mi
Rnd
BiunplM.'
Sfhool.
1
1
Fri»>
.-•St...
6lJSB«-«o-t.
£ K d. '
W*BWICK»H.ttI-
£ .. ^. 1
Potworth. Bo.va' -
»
K
sue'
Sleynlnr. N. - -
IfD
t
kiiuSirtct Bm:
Bfrmingbun. J^If*
ts»
MS
to IB 10
»
«a
M8
M 1 II
61
ST
1
S18 Ul
Gnc»LantB<v^.
Birmiimb™. *mK-
4M
na
1
U 18 10
WuniCIBHlBB,
AnilBj.CE. - -
ta
S3
=;!?.•: DK!:7iK.
&,U>n.Ali€i-tBBod
US
ano
318
9
la T e
Bat^.
l«li Boad Boui\
Birmioitbi.ni. .Vrf.™
Alton, MbeH Road
wa
liu a
OirW.
S(r«*. Bb^i\
Alton, AlmaSlrent
HO
180
s
TIB u
a<v:
Strret. Oirl^.
k*\»a.Mma SIraet
1»
110 e
3»
IBS
18 1B T
OirU\
Stnrt Avt'.
uo
IW
Birminffham. Jfortm
*t
u
SOU
Strett Boft'.
Strttl OirU.
Arton. B%rtinabm
s*
«
au 1'
HM
IBT
Strett OfrW.
Strett Bofi:
.
i3lcgi.0overSlTteC
IM
£ST
use
"Sifts;-"""
S»
isii n 1
Bt,y.
Alton. g™«- at.
' ISO
15*
-
1 s s
=easi,~"-
1»
7*
~
* « *
A««)0.,i«««K. «..
Sl«
m
"
IT13 T
"la""- '■•"
80
"1 ~
313 H
A)W^Io«H» «.,
t3i
7 1» 9
mrM(«.i.ttao,«'
1 ""
aoo
17s
*
lilB T
sS«faaff#'.
EW
13a I
11 * S
n
ardJlrutB^^.
U>9
IB 6 E
»t«ffl™rtOirIi'.
Alton, FJeoroi;* JW.
KM
1
400
Ml
JBovC.
Anon. r<(URi0e JM
UO
»
-
1 1» 1
Biinti-, Boy.', ,
OT
1»
-
7 8 11
A^ 'Brook, at.
SW
at
*
Uuy'i C. IS,
BjrteP.N.
Bedworth, 6071'
180
ti
1
Birn.l«f!h»ai, Bluo
«U I
Ce.ilr.1.
Coat.
B«iirarlh,Cullyoron
w
Birmingham, Wh..
1*0
«
s
7 IB 8
Uiiod.
Brutol Bo&d.
"»'"■■"""•
UO
180
S
8 1 *
Birmin«h«ovCTi.Ch
19)
at
IB
2
Sii ; J
Binnliiehui),
UO
m
—
US*
!! _ Irilng-
iSM
aw
s
1
33B
«IIS
-
nil 7
tory HlniDu, &. C
«
M
'
1
SM
t
13 4 11
*12 a ■
MOVtE 8(. ^M-.
17^
AndrtVjK.
M»
Ifll
-
""■ 1
"'a""'"-"
18U
115
1
a 7 10
■"ESSfS' "■
»a
m
'
«».
m
IH
-
-OS- "■
"•
in
^
s lu
M7
101* T
BimilDghun. 8t.
<M
M
a
IS B 1
timitoii .Slnal
Otxge'i N-.
Blm^hun, Far^
UH
IW
J
Lnk^l.
SM
m
^
ItU 8
M
Strett Butt:
"{KSX.-. "•
no
ie«
WU t
B>rtmrgh».u. Oar-
»0
'■W.'-.Si.-.
7*
sn «
S04
BW
1
niB
Slnel
■55Sta%. »■
in
m
1
U S T 1
BimWhuD, Hut.
■
107
■
I
• * a
■
■
■
I
^
150 Appetidiic B.—
Sewtice aiid Art Instniction. ^^^H
Instniotioo in Di»w:n(
t "•■
1,
So.
JItuneud
^1
it*
fluiDined.
Tout
olOnnti
Kimouid
Total
u
■
ofGrmnU
Donommii«on of
Sr!i™l.
!i
1
\ 1
»
Scbuol.
1
■ "i
3
Com of
Eiu»pl«.
WiBWlCKaHIBK-
e ». rf.
WlBWICKBHIBI—
£*.<!.
sA^^ 8..
300
83
<
8 3 3
Wurwitk, Biwk St.
IK
109 1
10 17 8
PiqIInT
B.
BimlushMO. St.
7 e s
ThomM-Boj.'.
170
TS
_
* 4 9
WBarlloBEiiiin.
Amblnldi?, Keltkk
00
38
3
BU 8
RlrmkrirhKrn Rttvurn
2
19 11 1
Bnd.
aa-s..,; .,:
88
W
1
5!I
isasT
B,™;^«,.»H.
ISO
8S
-
nil s
Kirkbs'ThoTt- '■
1!
^01
"J
!,S1
Bordndc?. C. E. -
B«
Pretton Patrick -
auu
GDTBDtrT, South SI.
IS
17 C 3
Bhui, Bt. Uiehul's-
UnJertam)*, N. -
40
sir B
: iS"ii^E^.
40
lis t
.T 8t. John's
IM
'm
i
'a 8 11
WlLTSttlRE.
rii.
Bralton. B. - -
M
* 7
OoT«ntr}',8(.lluk'>
BS
«
8 3 11
Conib«m,B. - -
Denr Hill N.
M
N.
60
SO
Oowntrj. Bt. Mi-
ioo
De>iie«. B. - -
SI s 1
Cbtel-i.
Piihertou, B. ■ -
8U S 1
Coventry, m^PBtsr-.
MO
s
18 3 11
HomingibEini. N. -
* * 1
Dwit^d,Bt.jX';
170
70
8U 1
IM
117
i
B 3
Market Iji»in((ton.
00
—
4 8 1
00
est
'teS: """""
173
100
"
8 8 7
8!
43
1
SU
wien.
■nd Dumb. Ii«t.
^owu'a.
160
121
^
8 1 e
Saliibnry, Bt. Ed-
muud's N.
114
M
8
8 7
Edgb^. SI.
leo
3
Balisburr, St. Uar-
84
3
S B 1
JUIM'.
tin-B.
Hi4ingtoii,N..Elgh
100
7!1
6 19 *
Salisbury, 8(.
aa
4U a
Street.
Salisbury. ' 8cot>
S17 7 1
„ yujyord -
M
Lu>e.&.
1
KfnlWortb, Abb«y
80
Sbenton, B. - -
«
SU 9 1
Hill End.
atratttm iUpptr) -
4*4 1
KenUworOi. N. -
SO
n
a 14 7
Swindon. GdmffUt
160
78
4
4U 1 1
Ktneiburv ■
EO
S B B
„ SvM ■
s a 8 1
UiiinKK.n.SjL_^-
80
M
- , (^™i.
6»
4818 1 ]
ITO
IK
1118 6
SwiXn (JVne),
l»nd"8trBetW«.
M7
IT 4
/brdJioiKi.
X8
M
^
an
Trowbrtdge.B. -
IM
147 1 -
11 » r
L«nitanon.IVT«i»
LK8t.81l« -
100
348
61
^
3 17 4
».,:■». "*
ins' 1
718 8
jtwtar, ciivMi Bi.
SS
70
'^
10 7 10
",•"-"■'■ ■""'
»
08
3
7 8
Soe'tl^c'H>tChc«'i
SO
TO
*
4 1* S
Weatbufi', B.
as
48
\
4 (11
WiltSn,N. '. '■
M
SU 4
MO
177
18 18 S
Woottun-Bawotl, B.
ta
m
. " SlictlOH'.
70
31
J
i sio
WOBCBSIBBBHIEE.
Slolu, - - -
Abbcrler, Par.
Af oclci Oreen, C. E.
BalBlI Heatii, St.
SO
48 3
Slnrtfl-rd-on-Avon
36
1S7
118 t
11 t S
■ita^h.a8. ":
as
M
SGO
7U 1
ta
Paul'. N.
L S^i^.«- :
330
188 a
u 7 a
phen'fc
^^^ WMwirt, Bomligli
loe
M
a
8 4
Bowdley and TSTib-
140
80 *
•- J
■
■ J
■ .
i
8. Draioingin Elementary Day Schools. 151
i|
No.
1
No.
^1
Total
a
damioHl.
Total ,
Nimennd
IjiS
otGnnli
Name and
1,
^^\, '
S'lhcHl
5|
1
Ba^ultr
Cost of
Priw.
azid
BohooL
1
» 1
PriK*
and
III
ii
5ff
i
Biampl...
C>. d.
Oldliu^.Fnw- -
£ (. d.
«w
100
4
s 1
ISO
ta
g
11 7 8
bn^^
.. N. - -
103
7 18 I
7 IT S
.. Wa>. ■
wa
1118 7
S^dit?fi. llwtej- 8t"
•9
^&i
los
83
3
3 13 e
ion
*
7 J t
Baddltch, Pwknuui
SM
E
Sit S
7 4 «
BtreetN.
„ ' Ka/e, mn
as
a s
»?Si"cS3:-
10 It s
IDS
90S
133
Id 4 10
ionatrtia.
70
Dndle?. Vet., Alma
ii»
S9
Blonr"brWipi.a<.Uji
7 7 8
Plus.
«r«(.
^CtaS" ^^""'
10 (11
IM
77
313 II
DuJdler, Bine CoU ■
£»
1«
2
U S 7
8K«rbridgo.WoUM-
117
a
2
8 10 1
„ Holly H>11
KM
IBIS 1
tonRoadPriH.
^ "-■ ».
IDl
BtourpDrt, Boji' N.
!31
itj
III '
War^ . . -
Uadler. St. Jams-
70
«8
■WolUKon.N. - -
M
Bit <
.. Ht. John's
EP
WolTOrtoj. KndowH!
78
u
818
N.
Won>MMr.CUi«at«
100
ET«lum.B. - ■
Feii4Bnh.ni, CVo**".
eo
oe
"l
«1T 7
■Woi^SS.'Prlar 8t,
IToiMiteT, at. Ole-
7*
SM t
*
BS
-^
If!
154
83
8 18 •
BIO 7
to
»
118 8
■M(fTffir«(.
KWdenninirtir, Bt.
soo
US
«
13 13 3
■wSSsijohl'-.
Ml
lie
U SU
roo
181
i
111; I
11*
138
8
lis
lis
m
i
SIR 3
'Worcvator, Bt. Mar-
103
170
a
17 7 3
JohnlheBBpbi^
tin'. W.
N.
WoroM(«-3e.Pet<r->
ISO
S17
» •
IM)
iw
Bo;>-N.
JUij'..
■WribbeubaU. N. •
7*
8 8 8
K(W"»A'i»*'» .
140
Clif.
MO
IM
s
18 It 3
Atterton - - -
810 3
.. Sa^y
70
et
"S-SSsii^-
IM
IW
"
Ull t
Alta?{?i We.. -
_
U 3
'^^t^*'^-'
l»
*
11 S
AliDoadburr.Oontral
70
ai
^
■^'rfij--^'
ISO
IW
'
a 10 *
Hdowa^'
BO
30
"
8 8 a
'^SiSrtO-^'"*
MO
IM
*
» 1 s
assi >^^
8a
as
33
-
B18U
^^JifSh^*"'*
so
W
»
s su
Ambler Thoni -
ao
30
818 «
Kinii'i Nwbn^ Ail-
33
»
Ark«T, Bod. • -
33
«
—
1 1
wStrett.
AnnkT.CB. - -
370
aa
8 1110
KUr* Norton.
3
7 17 S
_ Higher -
IM
1
vUte* - - -
70
G!
SinrsNonoii.n'ii-
IM
StU 3
ton. ¥nue cH-
3 14 1
(iol Arwt QIW«'.
UO
ISO
_
1* eu
A«SSlffe.B.. .
100
38
_
1 a
MilTem (Nonhj, N.
u
1
113 10
«■■„ ;
a 3 a
BaiWoK.TsPwi'i'-*
w
37
112U
yloKlaj.y"'''- ' '.
7
su 1
y.ii^U . -
tti
U B 4
torn.
140
luo
BiililTs Bridge, B, -
Its
I
I
h
» an
Bamiler. J>-Mdm
Its
su 1
i
152 Appendix B.^Scwnce aiid Art InelTUClion. ^^^M
il 1 No,
No.
1
NuUBUld
1
<!I>D
Innl.
Tolal
eumined.
TOMI
|7
1
School.
i
II
■nd
Bohopl.
^
1
^
P
11
BnmplM.
III
1
ji
¥QaKBHlttS-™.(
e t d
T0IEIlt»B-<««f.
£ •. d.
B«nirfuy,Pn7tBnid
180
13*
, Bmffcr.1. J>tHH(v
m
7 B
., Si. Georm'».
1 am. Bpy,:
If.
203
U T
BMlejr^rliitflj'nrrf
1«
lis
__'
" 11 ft
B^tordf JnwrXi
197
fill *
W»'-
fi(™rf.J(tMd.
BBtUvr, Par* Rood
Bimdronl. Ot. Hsrf<»>
SOS
£00
uu e
BM^.'Part Road
IW
w
_
( 5
IM
81
suie
OirV.
Bank Top.
*10 s
Bndtord. Mortals
lU
Ml* I
_Botr.
Boad. Girt,:
so
Bnudtoni, hidgtt
8S
K
tJ
~
Bl* 1
^^..•».^
208
107
11 on
SO
30
Bndrord, Liittr
206
Hitlt.
^^^!cb. -
110
«1
9
m
ISl
SIO 1
iA,k '.
'i
K
!
1 1 \
B^WOWwKrf.
BnS^ Frince-
tab
1**
i»i» >■
Benrtt</. MiuiWrN.
K2
300
10 IS T
uul St. KiFhalu\
S 10 8
tMdloTi.a^anSl.
fW
uu a
teft.1" :
iOD
.. Sf^n St..
vu
4 6 1
80
lInirTim>.
BnulfonI, Sandy
■^'"■sa'a
7H
70
_*
'S 1« 11
70
Ot
-
B S 0.
OilHuff-
1
BnriSrt, Tellty St.
flS
wortft.
.. JV«r.nI -
Binfloj.Hrfmct -
J. THdir-
398
2§S
17 1* *
ffordm -
H
Binifcrd. V>h,r St.
£rB« . .
sso
Sm SoocT"'"""
Bott\
BradlorJ, IFappiiie
!M
IBT
t 1
B^, WHif,
EtO
178
~
9 110
BnuWoiii. Whetley
ii*
i&.r-. .
t09
no
'«
_>
a 8 u
IM
in
su «.
BUhophiU uid Cle-
MO
Bnaroid.Hnuflar
Borton Bpi. k. -
4UM
60
Lan*. J«nior.
BndCDTd. BarkfT
3S0
Bmdford. All SuuIb"
7 12 11
N.
Bndlord,^ JBartcr
1S4
ana
1S8
11 IS S
w«t ■
Bi»dford.'i=ri.Tr
soo
'"S^'P,^'"'^
Bnd,Ha(fTi,n,.
Bndfoi^. Sarkfr
IS
a 9 a
Bnuirord.Cll.C1l. ■
sin
109
T B 4
2W.7«Btor.
Bndlord, Eutbrook
m
BnuUDrd, BiiUr,,/.
BiSf^,fl.«»r«»,
70
IS I B
uo
8 G 1
We,. Girl.'
CHrt.'.
Bradford. Bl. in-
10 B a
BnlfOrd. £nllif>
IDO
drewi'C.K.
Biadlbrd. B[. An-
MO
SMI '
Bndbrd: BatcKxfF
176
101
uis a
drew". Hluion.
1
Si
Bradford, St. Augm-
Its
7S
~
1
Bndfo'rd.'St'. June.'
200
SUM 1
Bndfoid Moot.
sea
«n
10 8 10
N.
1
Bradtbrd.SL Jobn'i
taa
11 11 1
, St.Jude-.
lis
GirU.
Bt. Mi.
Bndftml Maiir.
m
KB
SI X 7
chmel'ih
.s.rwi
Bmdfonl. Holy Tri-
lis
T D S
i«
m
I B
nity N.
Bromley. N. -
180
^^^H Vnatord.SniniirUl
■
■
Z 3 IB S II 1
•
.J
^^^^ 8. Dvaw'mg in Elemenian/ Day Schools. 153
■a
No.
eimminod.
1
in
piftmlurd.
ToUl
Amount
Tf uniB Mid
^s
1,
o( Gnuti
Nuneud
1
School.
11
1
jl
tt
EMtoples.
School.
1
1
Ei^'ples-
u
e.
B
To«BttiSK-*m.(.
£ 1 d
T0B»8UIKB-M.f
^
£ *. ^
Jinirnley, Town
MO
te
IffilBeld (G^t), 1 ISO
J8
Street. W«.
BridlinBtBK Road.'
Bnmplon Bierlow.
Driffield (Gretl). ' IM
N.
CniuHllI, N.
BrSm/lHl - -
3M
HO
15S
_*
13 n a
KIW: :"S
«
a"
BnmnhiJl.K. ■ ■
103
139
M
N. .
ISO
89
SIS 1
'^"'^iQ.'wTi.rra. *
w
a
EEiine--old.C. E. -
30
1
^e,N.
W«L -
BurinuitofU.St.aie.
|ool«.lT.N. - -
IM
40
S 7
phm-B
Beclwbill. Vhafet
139
les
10 10 *
1«
108
8 10 11
atnet.
EcclmfaUl. Under-
1S4
14 11 3
BMUngthorpe. Girl.'
«
lU
*
! 7 11
e«!«bI11.N. - ■
BO
2 3 3
CalTecIoy, rcir«I«v
so
3
a IS s
Smbuy. B. ■
HI
410 3
riua««.
Bralox.B. . -
78
Ht
dTortw.N. - -
Tt
M
-J
b:8 s
Fiam.e,AUSiital.
ISO
Iffi
gio s
CMlJ^. w'n. '
Paiiiley, Coir«r/n( ■
BO
CInpel Allcrlon.
4S
PeUaeUffb "- '.
Chari«U- ■ ■
310
a IS 11
F'rrt/)yilm - -
08
ChDMih Ponton, K. -
AT
revetcn- - .
1 17 4
CUffMn. N. - -
Fri>ftliind,Cli.CI>. -
ISO
78
. ^''^S.^^^'^'"'-
OT
BO
3
* 7 10
OMt^vkN!''- '.
ISi
ao
SO
3 1*"
OiUertomi - -
100
M
3 13 S
Uli-rch
Gol«r. S, - -
nil
StiwtN.
Gffl>1e. Ale^tandra
IM
Itt
n
S
Street.
1 Luko> N.
SSSSSN^R.
M)
4 10 8 1
b OlMkbcalon, V'mt-
IW
1 CI^«t-ioiVA-.VD>^
»
39
_
1 13 S
aSiS,-,*,™.
JIS
ta
8 .1
dma Bout:
K
M
n
08
3 3 4
denre airle\
Guiwlej. W«. -
ISO
06
8 18
1 ^"^l^^^'
«
n
~
2 3 S
Ukltru, .JIUdi.
1 o^§!itoS?^ -
"»
m
J
t 1 I
M JlDotATVitni
JOD
BOO
IB IB 10
8*
, JlwehSkaa
ISO
6 13 10
»»,-.
^^^HjL^ „ 'Dale. Undenl
H^irBtHrtN^saftow; ISO
83
13 4 1
»B
w
^^^V^foM.
Uslilu.' Sieher I m
sn
4110
^^^BllBW*bury. B^n^A-
Bnt,:
1
^^^F nwdl^io.
QiilUlLi, Higher ' 1B3
■ ^*s;Si?So^r''""
IW
100
3
5 13 11
ITS
u a
■ Dsmbuiy, Cirlfox
m
., , PaUnLane 3H
***
33U10
I ami taru:
hSKS,>*K<™ ia«
M
lU
2
8 » *
380
'"
1* TIO
1 Oewibiirj. ttVU^-
HsUtai,' Porflflnd
300
m tan street.
H^ltm. i\,kla*d
I I>abcni«.C.E.
iw
7 14 B
UO
137
Ult 3
■ UoniwMr. G. N.
ISO
i»)
Jb-ad QirU:
■ B^lwv Boys'.
^ffi-i.,?— ■•
370
>S 1 1
F °«*,>-"'
IW
m;
Htlllu. (•»»•>'(
113
190
n T 11
■ Damwter, St.
£o<Kf Girfj'.
Oeonr'i Git.> N.
Hallfiii, aiddal -
1 D^lwr.WoodSt.
800
33 1« 1
C™.!By
no I
L B.
OrphsiueeHone.
^ -SSiSSSS
I
I
I
■
hoyi'. ;
■
I
J
1 154 Appendix
■
a—
Scifijice WTwi 4ri /natritciion. 1
1 Initniotiim
si
J,
^
eS
No.
^1
nod.
Totol
Amount
|1
xuuioed.
Tout
I Haiiic niid
^!j
17
NMoeand
ii
orGnuiM
ill
HeS^t!..
id
1 Bchool.
1
s
Cuftar
nnd
School,
m
1
"1" J
E»mpl«.
■Sit
"3
Bnoipl... 1
il
X
it
|S5
i
^t
1
TOUBHIRK-Cfm/.
£ >. d.
TOSKSHIftB— flOtrf.
C (. If.
HnUfu, UniiiKloy
t&
ra
eu
SI T 9
QrootMix^.
1 Girl!'.
1 HuddH-Bfleld. ««.
soe
117
L H>lllu. Fu. - ■
«a
180
I 9 10
CtomnKm Bof''-
Ml
3
1 Huddenfleld. 5MIe
198
tw a J
Cinjitiion Girl*'.
1
■ Stlifu. Cro»Bm>
7 18 1» HuddBrBBpId. Bt
ua
■ us 1
■ 81. Junes' N.
Pptor's N,
1
■ Halinu, Hob Tri-
10 S 11 t Hnddenfleld, 8t.
Si
« B I 1
F nitj N.
1 Thomu-.
1 HmiBWOOil, Ch.
Huddersaeld, Tri-
B»iTi)((Me.Ch.Ch.-
Hull, bWadaiBtmt
Ti<M%iund,U Stntt
»j.to=»"'
ISO
«»
-
t t
9B0
IM
-«"£!;■. £°-''
111
30
'
1 1111
100
30
~
Hiworth. Wn.
18(1
100
01
sasjftss
100
S J 1
I^ntBoy^.
23U
IM
tia fi(nw(.
Ldne Girit:
SM
Bull. OxutabU St.
18S
les
207
a
17 10 S
Hull. a>iufa6l9 £(.
w
M
GirU.
M
M
a 18 10
Hull. CbuMnaj a(.
mo
99B
WeH. -
1!0
107
Bd».'.
Eonlcy, N. ■ ■
Hull. CanrtHfy Ar.
81
Hopton.Conirl. -
OirJ*'. ^
SsSiS^ :
IM
IM
J
"iB 1
Huil,J)B«r»««rt
m
137
Hull. Datuom Lane
!7Ei
Horton-m-ffibWes-
M
^M
z
VI t
ua
-
■ 711
dftle, C. E.
„ LinCDla St.-
HowdauN. - -
W
M
100
.. ■Wwi -
m
-
a 10
Raad. ' '"'""
89
sioii
L Hod^^ld. ^1-
Tm " Boy>\
Bull, dftorfl. SY.
£30
sia
^^■^^iHHiSi- ■fi'ao-
1S4
Its
s
10 S 4
SHI
11 n t 1
^^^^^^^^n«r i>BV<'
»»,.■.
J
^^^^^^^^Hi. Abu-
1*8
W
< 8 S
Hull. CJome St.
lea
sa
B 11 10 1
^^^^^^^^Km Qirlt'.
GirU:
1
^^^^■^^^^■Btrrv
IW
1«
7 9 11
Hull. Jar* Jioflit
HuU. £>> iTmnr
21 4 3 1
^^^^^^^jjW»
IM
100
i
S 1 S
170
.31
'
HuddenHe1<l, CVtw
SOS
fflW
IS S
i««IJf«r.
Oocp^-4.
Huddenfleld.i>«f It-
mo
flis e
Hull «fr>'<.'Unt><I
133
tan XiMd.
SI«rf.
Hnddersfleld. Hifi-
Hull,irawHc8;r»f
171
ES«a'-B«.
Botw:
aao
117
7 18 3
Hull. ITawiu Sfrert
CO
AoHHOirlf'.
Oirh'.
HaddBnfleld.Li»d-
Hull. WUIianuon
IMI
BuddMiBi^ld. /iW-
IM
110
1
8 IB
Street Boff.
Hull, ITifttaBwn
!I0
110
_
Slrete OirU:
!m
Hull. Bsverley Riod
aso
148
18 18 4 I
Hu^nflSid^JfoW-
sso
M
i
e * 7
Hull?!!.)' Street B.
1
BnVH'.
BuddB»aetd.JfOHM
«o
Hull. Diy Street B.
i
109
_
7 i B
Giri.-.
Hull, Park Slrwl
ISO
lis
11 U 8
L Bnddentlgld, Pad-
98
8 1 J
Bull. GC Jitmea'
^^ dM*.
I
i
L
Bo,.'.
i
^
^^^r 8. Ihminng in Elementary Day Schools. 155 1
lutraction
n Dmwitigia ElementaiT Daj Sohoolt— CMift)ia«<^.
1
0.
No.
K.meand
kl
eiau
inod.
ToUl
Amoiuit
S«ine«id
etuDined.
Tot^
H
1.
of Gi»nu
Bchool.
352
1
FriHH
School.
i
II
Be^t..
If-
Pt
|i
jii
i
1
Ki^plo,.
YOKSHIRB— cnil(.
e .. J.
Y0BESH1EE-A»tf.
£ a. i(.
Holt, M. John'N
Leedi. «.«(«(, S(.
w
tun
Boyi.'.
«!«■.
Hii«.8t.M«k'> -
no
KIT »
Leedi. ffuntlet, St.
r
lU 1
1 i-.i^r"-
M
Petirt;
Lndi. y«t £<>ii.
1S>
It 4 2
1 HdII. SL Stciiben'a
Boy,-.
Lends, Vonl idM
w
tug
L Hnll, SiUhonse
« 4
1 UncN,
Lefdo. Stri^eaU
IM
HuU. S»miiii'i ti.d
170
lue
Bo».'.
gSS! °'"'"
■^s,.. ""■"'
100
«
»
1 *19
HnlLSMmui-sind
LeiHl^ i>>t3iid>
S5
Oennal Orphan
s-**-.
Borielj.
Wiu i,«J< Hof.
*T
BtHtliHBlaH - ■
i*ib.n7 . - .
leo
11 Ifi T
^^i^J^'m^-
«
38
~
3 W *
lev.ZioH.
ST
S7
_
KeiBhlBX. TemplB
Wl
IH
J
IT 1 9
Lx&rr
2(i
ITS
8 18
Street We«.
.. i-or* i^M
Klrkbr.y!eeth.m,N
Bom'-
Kirkburton, Wm. -
LeedN,P«t(B-ffKrW
411
jWiled.
Wes,
Leedn. Frimtvic
1*0
XwrftJMffky ■ -
4U
Hill Bog,:
, Wfl.. -
Le«i: PHntHMFuld
SOS
in
UlsWrdyke-N.
100
«io a
Mind.
LfWOOck.Wes. ■
«
■^
-t^ex,-
IflB
IM
3 H
t£i«^"™-
1117
137
*
7 U 1
Bd. Bogi'.
8!
_
Lsadt, j<niif«v Bafi'
Seed OirU:
LMdii. SatinaMl
w
LeMlhSafew - -
T»
8
m.
„ BavitU firm
*I0
Ijndt.Btck>liairttl
sa
i s
iiiFZ?--
, Biatbmltirnl
u
S4
110
80
*_ ■■ ^*"
IIM
10 IS «
IM
M
LasiU, £MMrI« .St.
2M
6 in »
^„ V«od4„».«
ail S
Lndi. ■ B™ii!«»
7i
M
-
110 7
Leed., m»d,t«v
W
««
_
a 1 c
isa
7S
4
a i« T
M
lA
_
SU 8
jriied.
Jionrf.
100
M
*
i'b'S
L«d^ n-ort/^,
Itt
lU
«
««10
.. On^(OH BUi
Its
' Leeds. ITurtfcj,
m
138
l^%r«o* HUl
TO
TO
-
a 3 »
L«eil9, ri>rl:JI«>d-
_
TIT T
LeBdt arfi/W In-
TO
TO
_
3 18 10
KO
8t
g
JmtrM.
„ All HflinW
tU 8
Leedi, CAapnffnioH
(1 T S 1 N.
./Erd StTKt B«v''-
SIS
Lradm BeinlOD Hill
1»
N.
1 LoHli. Dtaibrrv
ISP
8U t
L™i«,DwlBy Street
■ A»d-
Baff.
128
M
*
e 2 1
I>«u!' Holbeck.
hlea Lone Wh.
1»
98
s
■ 19 11
I Leedi. Cr«ii iflw
1R13 S
LwiU. Holbeck, St.
a 10 10
L Bout'.
MutlheWB X.
1 Lȣi. Crn- Xax.
3S
1 18 11
LeedK. Hunalet, St.
11*
7*
1 6i>l('.
Jude's S.
I Leedi, lUiut^i
SOO
L«d* Hu.«let, Bt.
1 Oirr.
Mmrj'ii N.
h Laedi, HmM,
6 IS «
I.Md», Hurutel, St.
uo
1
^^_ -^SOxKlAv.-.
I
I
I
■
Blli«'N.,B0j»'.
I
I
I
J
^^jxmdix B. — Scitf)i.cc and Art Inetructioi
lutruction
in Drawing in Elementary Day Schoo
8— e
Htinu
«<^.
ei^"iied
TDt.1
1
•>•»■"«■ 1 T«.l
■s
nt G«nu
?:Bii»«id
_ lorOnuit*
D^noMlnMionot %H
ll
Ketultfi.
■^1
R«ulU.
SnbDol.
iifi
?^'
School.
ii
Coat of
Prnsi
SSs
1
i
1
-S
Uld
III
1
Eumpin
^
pi
r^
£ «. d.
YOBKSBCHB-COI./
£ t. d.
Leedt Hmirtflt. 8t.
!!ll.ll
Uiddlnbrouglt,"
« BH
Biks'N.Gif!.'.
S™(*™(.
Leeds, Oiford PInce
41 1
Stockton Stnet.
LBBdT' mehmond
107
» iio
81. HUd.-i (5. E.,
^
lOO It
B17 »
HUIWm.
Leak. St. Andro*'.
BOTl'.
[
NT
8 Sll
Leeds. 8t. Geonte".
IM
IM
IS t 9
8Wfild.'.0.E..
m
m
11 «
"KSI'&V
m
IM
3
BIS1»
Leedi, 'SL John.
AM
in
B Oil
«rss,T*:'c.
»
IB
B
SM »
6!
S Sll
Mlddlesbrouih.
81 Psul'seoy.-.
ISO
fl « 1.
'SS"'"'
IH
ta
at. Plul'iOlrJs'.
IGH
1*7
8 Ills >
Le«U,Bt.MMlh(-W.
H e
MUlbridgo.N.
4 1 17 W S
N.
Kirlteld, Psr. - -
7«
L«edi.8t.UBtth«r-.
ita
,. \le^ , -
180
i 11 17 I
N.
m 1 e . 17 > 1
Leeds. St. PwirsN.
M
, St-Petm-iN.
sm
a»
Morle)-. St. P.t^t'n
as8
lU
1
8 lift
,, Bt.PbmpVX.
N.
u
Mjtholmroyd.C E.
E (1 t
r 8t Simon's N.
7 10
"C'S?.'-
m
K!
a
20 11 a
^t-M^^'tJ?^'
K(l
leg
M>loii 1 South ],
CUT
^^SSi. '■"■""
a 8 1
We*. Glrb'.
Nuther I'oppleton.
S7
1 10 1
Lepton.N. ■ ■
80
CE.
I,iehkliiri>.N.B™s
l»i
60
7 7 B
Maed.
98
SI
*
4 18 «
)1
Nor«,anb» - -
167
eu »
LookwoSUN.- ■
PS
218 1
Bank.
L80iid.N. . -
tn
ISO
4
120
7i
S 7 7
Low Hoot, Cut Lmne
iflo
ire
Bank.
CB.
Norttm. Bower Me-
SIS a
Lov Scw.Wcs. -
8 IJ 3
mori^.
HslhsmHwr Sub.
B
MO
17S
■crIpUon.
SSfiBS'sf;':
80
81
B Sll
Iltlla).V«. - -
«>
SS
81
4MU
J60
eioio
Oatherna - ■
lOB
42
PmulVN.
Paddock. AUSwhW
32
S9
.N-
Xanden, N. ■
°IW
A ID »
181
1!9
17 T B
. Town -
118
77
P.,nlei™i,Giri)'g»ie
IM
s 4 a
Xanke New).B. ■
17.S
Wes.
.. ZctlsKd -
Fontefract, North-
M
SU 1
Boys'.
gale N.
lhlbecks.N. - -
19
10
MIO
813 »
711
Boy.-.
Hateantqr.Ves.
MO
I7B
11 19 4
)ielUum.O. E. -
87
«8
"y "Pree'
IW
Gnun.
Hiddleibreuph.
Bawdon, LUtlenoot
SIX 10
I>msi»nt ffl™(,
100
IMl "i
.. 'Wes. -
ll»
7 fl J
Roolh, Friends' -
4 8 8
D-mark Ar«f,
EipDU. CMhcdral
Mlddicirourh,
SDO
70 4
i(««rBa.(«r«(
a 8 a
M^i.„^..
Rothcrhsm, £iiii-
BW
^8 10 S
6«v<n-M.
cSS^ *"'**""
IM
78
'
12 e
^^^K 8. Ihuwinrj in Elementary Day Schools. 157
loriruction in Drewing in Elemontary Day Schools— Mtt/iNuerf. J
sS
No.
No.
1
s«
eumincd.
Tola[
o
S'
as
elamliuvl.
ToUl
Sj
Xuoauiil
H^
ol Gnuil*
^£
1
otGn'^U
^H
il
11
ReJlW,
^^
ji
EculU.
BohODl.
ill
1
■ff
Stiiwil. :|,J
1
>nd
P'
ii
jlll
i
B<»DP1«..
^^
C (. it.
YoBKsnmE-wfi/
e I. d.
Kolherhim. W^l.
119
109
8 3 8
ShpflWd. St.~Mttt- '
iSi
1
11 18 T
ttSSrthv.C. K, .
M
M
8hi!Zld.at.Piut'i
8 10 4
UotbmMl, HatBk
3 18
Bt.Sinioii't
se
s *
*W.
Soihrndl. BMgli
10
Bt. SU-
M
3 8 10
«0
m
1
SI TIO
^£S''-- . -
SB
«
_
8 1 B
trot Bni:
Sbipley, ^lWfS.j.
IW
109
8
S « lu
■is»S'. "•■■
MO
IM
-
TIS 7
es
00
10 E 1
ST
a 4 11
\, Oofrol -
SIttrmaufhorpe -
i«
73
113
abta BodetV'i.
38
30
~
BIO a
Sk-Iton. »^ir*«iF
Laiu. Girl,:
7S
*
3 1110
.^j^.. „.
»W
1S9
i
IB 1 1
TO
37
3
3 1 «
Kjf^T-:
■s
iSi
i
vr
Bkcllon, lAnodsli
«t
1»
1
i;; 1
136
«T
91
a
» 1
8l»Rlfwiii4 (L^flrer")
g!
:.!! 1
BlkiUinite, Ueoh.
£30
110
8ettlB,!f.- - .
uel 4§
Iiut,
290
ftW
3
■!,:,;
saetf'-. :
Bl
n
\
Ills
. We*. -
ss
87
-Shenield. CirirsDt
Brath Kirkbj, C.K.
8 8 8
3(11 *
SMth Milford -
8 8 a
SbetfSd^'o^irt. -
ISO
J(
J
aown-hy, Dliitriet
100
«
-
Ooofcu-
SM
IM
»
11 » 8
i£?j:3'5fi
UO
110
±
4 10 1
BberBdil, ConwH
thorpo. a.l«P«-l.
8l«!kum.on-T8ei.
iM
231
^^MA, F^hcood -
«
■ B 8
^ Wa...Boj.-.
ehi^A. Lanea4-
300
in
i«
*
7 10 S
Soltonln KUdwkt,
00
IM
80
~_
3 17 7
Urian.
N.
Kh^ekl, Manor -
Svlnpfleet. Low SI.
68
41
1
t 1 4
^„ >.<*«-
3W
Swmt<,n.X. - .
ISO
n
GheOrtd, IfuvAatl •
8S
T B (1
ThnkeniU-,v, N, -
loa
80
\
Til 8
, Port .
SM
im
08
43
i
SIT 8
S»
1»
I
Temple Newwm,
M
7 18 8
sw
« 11 111
380
fiSl
s
., OirlB'B. -
'«
43
1
! '5 "
1M
Thoraabf ■ -
»a
. AllSminW
«M
170
m
6 19 il
::aa
S03
Tl-anilmra - ■
TlM>mffl-.»M.. -
IW
WI
It 17 7
ChkpcfWs."
£I.Bmeld. Eben8»er
48
1*!1". N. "
ahi-nold. Ellstmere
3!B
1ST
14 3
miomtolLwH.K. -
f SliSidi. ^ Wes.
RG
g
„ N.
Thornlon, Bl.Juiiei'
l»
100
M
_i
3 3 a
Prtncam
SI
N.
sl!w«.
aasi-.""'
M
S
»lieiacld,Par. Cli. ■
aia 8
, „ &«ihmwe..
810
ShidBald.Sl-Onirftii'i
sou
la
UI3 1
Tinsley.C, E. ■ -
1 S)wmcld,8t. Jude'i
1 shKI!:'«;<T'*
IWift Dudlip nil! ■
100
00
1
413 8
„ WftgaU
UpperibQni. St.
on
M
* 8 11
107
TI
-
4 11 *
1(0
in
-
« 10
■
96
■
I
8U 7
■
W«kefl6ld,E<M(»M(.7
03
I
M
I
3
i
8 10 3
Appendix B. — Science and Art Iii^ruction.
Inttruetion in Drawing in Blementarf Day Schools— conf in ued.
w
|E
N.K
1
No.
NuMs md
s-S
erimined-
Totul
Mknwuid
hi
ined.
ToUl
5=
ofGruiW
T
ofGlMBt.
Sohool.
iss
.
1
ll
3^
Bchool.
IS
i
la
#
pi
J_
3
Ei^pla.
III
1
l!
ELunples
Tdbebbike-»ii/.
£ M d.
YORIBniEB-r»»(.
« t. d.
Wikefitld. ITMtffato
Tork.^^w,0»t^
74
10 5 10
Iauo. ■
147
Icl IB li>
10 14 •
Trtnitj,
203
" H"^8troMB
im
M.
S..S"'"
EM
13 le B
Vkkeaehl. Thorn hill
lfi7
St. We..
York. Mickl^tc.
I
STB
Wain, Knd. -
Trinltr.
WelUi^nMK.
43
York, ModHl >uid
laii s
W«rtnto OomoiOD,
8nIlchMl.-N.
IM
113
11 1
Pnc.
York, Priory Stnet
ISl
1*4
B171
TTrtwuiB. 0. H.
1 Whitbj.B. ■ -
a la 10
Cork. Pri^ Stitet
4U »
Church St.
WO
1
sit t
W«. Oirii-.
BU
lU
York,8t.Omhb«rl'8
York.St-Dmnia -
„ SI, G«rsc'»
w
3
S 1 >
"18 S *
103
M
I
11010
94
T 711
1 , Broom.
se
W«„ Boji.'.
1 hilt.
York, at. George's
133
SsSi'
III
W«,.Girb'.
411
York. St. Lsimiife.
70
3 SIO
Boyi-.
WortkT(Hew),N.
10»
s 3 a j
York.8t.P»ul'«.N..
r<»ifo»
IM
Ti
^^8t. WilftTd'.
37
ill 8
. N. -
n
YorS,T«lnH. -
n
17
'
413 il
'
WALES.
E *. rf.
£ trf
ra
300
11 3 B
01
40
sie s
i.'^^n.Abernant
„ Wood Strait
lis
40
!U
S 7 3
_ Bulfi Town
w
4
lie 1
Abcrdue, Stoin-
151
106
7
SOU
Cpdltr. Be»mm'.
S8
57
>
ESS
A^e^*re, Cliftpn Si
HO
13a
a
8 5
Bethel.
CudlS, H^lotlaHiU
im
10t>
_
sj;^
T 10 B
» Giri.'.
M
*"™^" Pnr* -
IIW
OBrnuirthBu, iiwr
lao
11 > 7
" n"' ^
M
*
inu
{nipo».
ISO
B
11 S E
a£^.W,^^:
m
"»
J
I 1 s
„ St. Cltan
Cwmrmn, Model
117
72
3 4
mil
BURCr, OoKh ■
«(. Pan!'* •
(S«rn<iw>ii ■ -
M
7 a s
_ N. ■ ■
IM
CrHndruidiB*
117 1
M
8 I 3
7V»WH*».
Brrnuiuiiui. Iron
Bncon. Wei.
BritoD Verrs.SiiaH
HritoD Ferry, H. ■
111 a
]£0
^j
g
4 7 11
Cowbrid^, Xaindt
as
as
_
M
1
7 13 B
rrlfkhoKeU.B. -
31
34
-
I \ 1
lie
107
»
4 1* 1
Owni'ATon.'Vorks-
sea
m
±
" Is w
118 a
Dafcn. Tin Work! -
10 1
BurrrFmi, Oopptr
m
4S
%
i
M
"
\
»r'-5J„.:
eo
2HI
lU
J
111 »
«i
33
-
111 »
pg; ......
1(16
110
"
10 4 3
GiAi'
*w
St
Ji
I'll
8. Di-aimirj in EleimnUiry Day Sdtools. 159
Insuuction in Drawing in ElemenUry D>f Schools— cenf in n«/. 1
ij
No.
Tolnl '
No.
Amouut 1
Ntmemd
i=B
1
fGnnMI Ns„j„„a
i
oronnu 1
Scbool.
!l
h
t
1
1
a
\sa
1
IL
Eumplei.
P
i
£ t. d.
£ >. iJ.
Oreiford. N.
48
Sit 7 JtorlhjrTydTil.
Its
M
3S
1
* I 1
I»7
«
•
4 « t
U
lU
1»
a
lUj, B. -
na
D»ie)' Ohuilv.
Nwth. Hiuher S. -
. N. - ■ .
«;
sia 1
07
mraain ■ ■ ■
7B
to
. 8kewDii.N.
"w^t Copper
w
—
« t u
ISO
isa , a
10 t
W
s
♦
SS!
tat
SStI 6
17 S
1
It K ) P.mcla<aM ■ -
ISO
051 i
7ia
eo
Ltamllj.A'ni.itoc*
IM
11
S Ui 8 Pm«wI - ■ ■
so
!» ' —
. OUEoad-
M
S}> U
IG IH H \ N.
Z Copper
G9
IT a fl'li-wtproMft^.- -
Worlii.
GirU- ■
40
mI -
fSSSk?-,; :
IM
w
T
J, ..,.».»„.„ B».
K
u -
1 M S
IS
g » 1 Pmitoni«to(« - .
Lluitri«ut.B«4i..i
to
9
11* 7
"SSfSiS*"
^
30 1 U
ts
/m?. ''"'"*
Port Dinorirlc, B. -
llfi
178
a
E t
R<»tb.Cb. . -
■gOiliou
!T
BoHHt, N. . -
t«| S
ie«a6«^Cirt.- -
IW
su I
ifoi.(«.tf-ro.-rf«.
115
M
«1* 7
8t. Dtvid-i . .
37 —
7V,/brM(.
St. Iihmul'iPv, -
»
17
SU S
SWUIWA, A. fi>rfM'>
leo
It c
orWd. ■
fc,aS2.£'-'
KIO
m
lU
a
HBO
M
,„,„».- .
1»
411
w
WIS 1
TtiWb, CoDper
«G
file
Wori;.. ^^
fl.
T»lTbi.nt.B. - .
t7
Uuites, Cutla St.
M*^Meg.a>rtliB.
1^
in
*
S t 2
T.md(L Iron Worl*
ToBdfcB, - .
MO
10
7 11 7
i II e
143
LIrnTlIitiD
SS7
Ito
Oil
Work. B.
81
"!r%»*"
too
it7
13
SIS 3
^^
!8 -
SIS «
M.ert*fc Merthyr
i«
s 3 in
CalltorjB,
WUIon. y." . -
m
US 7
Hwrtw. UBrtbTT
130
1 1 1
00
.SS^O^B..
■•KToiam, N. - -
w
no
M
fi 1 1
y,ir<,d. Mtmriff
to
K —
*•"***■"■
SCOTLAND.
{ar""i»':
too
M
sa
«
£ ■. d.
18S sie
fl
C t.rf.
nu g
Brown^P.
IbHiIccu. M>rrweU
j» ira
Abe>d«n, Ciiuo-
uo
SIT
Stna. P.
■wenilP.
AbcrdMn, Porlhlll
AbeAo;!), Com-
ISO
61
J
t e «
P.
- mom Blre«t P.
Aberdswi, SU An-
drew Bfreet P.
ISO w
a « B
^— 'Sr--'— '"
"
E3 3
I
160 Ajfpendix B. — Science and AH Instraction. ^^^M
InstrucHon in Draivinft in Elementary Day Schools— cob /i»»«/.
= t
T(n.
ie
No 1
ill
cXDmined.
Tot»l
it
enunlned.
Total
ll
Beoilti.
Nine Hid
fti
'
E«^nlt«.
SchDol.
i
ll
3.
School.
151
1
1
Hid
1
s
i
III
It
Bnmpltt.
^ , d
£ & ((.
AborfeoiT. St. Cle-
m
Broughly Fwrj.
100
R3
uiBXt Btraet P.
WettamP.
Abardnn. Ht. Paul
1«
la
M
Sit S
StraMP.
|1 BuMbj. P. . .
KS
M
4 f H
Alierdeen. Skene
ESfl
3) I 8 '; Culder, Auohtmiru
1»
W
P-
Aherdeaii.' Cli. ot
SOU
IB 4 i CuibutUag. Buili>
TO
8 4
8.P»et.
Aberdeen, Dr. Bell's
SM
4i> a
Bfl«'
B IS i 1 >ide P.
, South P«-.
w
W 3
D t 1
FrMCb.
|, „ hill p.
AbwrlMn, (Old) Dr.
a7»
10 »
iteir..
II Berry Hill P.
, Airdrte, Albert P. ■
IM
1» S
lOU B
1 „ Acmd.P. -
tst
IS i V \ . Mon^
Wl
1 10 T
„ Groenmur'HP.
IB
S IT * 1 ianide P.
„ Fielo™ P.
12T
75 —
t IS 1
Free We.t
liE
IM
7 * »' Wi,luB. A^-. P.
Ch.P.
St
UlS »
Allord. Odlawhlll
4 7 B 1 .hnirP.
1
P.
8S
88 t
T t a
Alford.ViU»go
I
ahtw, W.terloo P.
?1
»
Ill I
lie
ta
'
10 18 S
lU s
„ Epii . -
M
kiiwe P.
AlnO'»rt: Pl«™
sw
43
10
8^8 7
Cufflpwe. Cnughad
«
a
-
tun
P.
Csmpsi^ Lonnoi-
Anniek Lodire, P. ■
Arbn«th, Ahlwy P.
3
1 14 1
w
9 4 T
t»
H
Si
thMk P. """ "*"
Cirluke. Kiliie^ow
1 UU
Arbroath. Keptle P.
aso
13
,. P^kbouK
.,5™..»..p..
ta
£2
i i 1
Cariukc. Miu-ket PI.
Qulniiiniock P. -
140
K
7M S
m an
8 T a
Aiiofajiileok. Dhu-
CinmtU.UIilP. -
,=BSi,t'?:.
Cumrn, P. . -
»
It! 3
SI
<18 6
Qmtsirs, P. - -
a»
an 7
AuchtermiDIi, P. -
SI* B
Cothcan, Crossmy-
Ajf, Gr»inin»r
lw.rK
li™-"'
ns
85
*
SU 6
C«tUciirtlNeir),P,-
Quucii'a
mi
l"
~
a ou
Bkllllcston. Sow. -
PirkP.
rWi.-,,.:
87
CUrkiton, P. - ■
TIOII
M
Did T
Caldcr.
Hn'H Antd.
aath^to, Ariniidiilo
BWhgste. AoKl. .
190
IJS
IT t 9
sa
180
IS s
Conlhridge. Calder
Work!.
Coatbridw. G«rt»-
S III
IIB
IM
11
IS D 7
!38
IM
u a T 1
Beith,Ao«i. P.
7 18
herrie A™1.
., Gmbedde P, ■
40
a e 7
herrieWorki.
toe
„ New fit. P. -
ES
30
2 g 4
. GnenhUI'a F.
£
loa
4 4 (
Berrie,?. - -
M
Colliary.
UittW.P. - ■
w
S18 11
Condorrst, P. - ■
"j:3K''''
M
n
BUT
*7
aw
S
"l" 1
"Ssj!""™
»
• U •
BoiiWi. P-
79
7 111
CroasaiiFhwl, Clara-
«
a
blUlld P.
.ti'un,P._
Croi^miDiBliM ■-
170
BIS
P.
Cumnock [Oia).'P.-
lit
s
JlmutcMy Perrj,
ISO
Dalmoiv.F. - ■
40
BuileroP.
1 1 1 JIDtDaTonnenaP.-I ISO 1 117 1 B > n" » »
^^^H S. Drawing in ElemcTitary Day Schools. IGI 1
1
M
No.
u
No.
NmnoiDd
1
TuUI
Re^ts,
Nmmo uid
D«uomiD«tion of
1
1
i
e»mincJ.
ToUl
Amount
olOmnta
K«^lt>,
1.
1
School.
1
Contol
Eumptes.
1
e^tie>-
iSS
_!_
EL
«
P
£ «. d.
e M. d.
IMrr. Weat End P.
BdiiiburRb, GrirtoP.
Dilrjmple, P.
M
S Bio'
Caiion-
DklHrf, P. - -
\n
millj P.
IMilcl. Craigneuk
117
Edjnbuy^hj_ CaUK-
se
1 U 9
IM^lel. P. - .
lis
109
J
8 8
EdiXr4, " CoU-
biidireP.
80
„
,
e a 1
„ UolheDrcll
Edlobxlrgh. D&lr;
100
Deiinj. Lonncnitl P.
1
El» 7
S,CK:: ;
m
SIS 1
U
wJi,.. "»
J)«inle, P, - -
1 ! S
90
«
S 9 11
P.
BIJ
u
K««1P.
Dninie, Iflssiomoulh
n^sdtlo. p. '- '-
1»10
Edinbunth. North
118
71
—
7 17 B
lit
*
U7
H
-
lUlt
Domhirton, Burgh
Acad.
■s
"
10 la 1
"IS'""*-
100
79
-
7 19 19
173
01
»
B IS 1
Edlnbnnth. ■«■«.-
EdfnbuJith" West
us
as
—
9 10
Not
u
u
3 19 8
BHdgond. P.
cliiiined.
PouolBiuhridjuP.
Dnmbulon, Bpi«.
47
BdinburRb. Canon-
1 1
.&■£..„
St. P.
Ml
U4
nis a
DaiDlriai, Moblehill.
S3
P.
n-if;.?"'-"'
«
!»
m « ,
DunMea, St. Hl-
17
in *
1
cb»l 81. P.
ts
1 S 1 '
1
90
a
* * '
413
130
~
WIOIO J
D„4,.»J>„^_P.
«
SB
-
1 a H
'S«j-'
MS
M7
'
1
giW*.
lao
91
8Uia ■
Dundw.QlebeLflOd.
BO
07
ton p. a
I
P.
Edinburfcb, Bt.
Geonrts-
£10
1S8
IS 7 ■
Dnndea Eu<ilidCre»
B « fl
1
omt.
Ellin. Oirli- Pub. ■
lis
a 17 1 1
ltodee.Bl.Andn«w-s
B9
BUbnpmll]
s« a 1
P.
DDnd^,VioMriaBd.,
18
lis B
glrin. Anderaon'i
80
es
SlOU
P.
Dundee, W«I1«».
♦ 7 10
,,|J;W„.«P.
98
UU
town P.
1*8
IM)
Errol. WylneBeld P.
tt.<™»l.P.
BnkliiB. P. - -
M
I>unter>iJiue,at.I«o-
9 7
F8lkirk,B«inrfordP
SO
n«d',P.
DunHeld, Gruntimr
H
M
,
: S."S"p':
ISO
M
HU fl
ss's;^; :
118
81
J
fl IB 8
Art. °-''
uo
80
-
S17 «
139
T 8
SuniP. - - '■ -*
P. ■
DunHcora.Vilbi«o.P
F«]kifk. Northern
m
13G
I
TIB
Dvnrt, OollRtoirn
M
Polk irk, Souttaeni
100
lU
1* B
Djirt.Biu-nhF. -
nioio
P.
. PuliUad
w
8S
>
« a *
P.
hilli Ckillkiy.
DyiBirt, Sinclidr.
pHiry Port-on-0™lg
!40
w 7 a
town P.
P.
Eutwood. Pollok-
8 SU
M
lis
»hswg P.
P.
Bunrood, Thonilie-
bsnkp;
11*
BT
5
SlBll
lis
M
Z
aie X
110
W
-
8 1fl 1
PoohX'm, Ui!n«
«
3R
*
...
o U81I. L 1
16J Appendix
B. — Science and Art Instruction. 1
iDatruotioB
.
is
^
11
Ne.
il
^^.
Total
eomincd.
Total
atbml
ii
.
1
1
ofGrantj
BenitU,
Nunevid
Bobool.
i
'l
1
olOiwita
111
i
'1
111
_L
ji
Biunpk.
C ■. d-
..^ 1
Port<nin.P. - -
GlMw"'. Keppoch-
< « B 1
POrtr.AMid.
I
f. -■'"*
07
GlMTOw.Mnrtym'P.
aso
U7
11 IB a 1
. M>lhkwn
SDO
tH
14 IS u 1
Vortmr, North Balfh
81. P.
Gl«g«w. {Wbmt
SM
29B
n s a
F^.Pur.P.
«
M
aw 8
K
. West Bursli
M
GIbukow, Overnev-
HO
M « t
L P'
ForBUJ. P. - ■
GtugoW. Oitluid.
SN
tss
„ JfewportP.
iw
12 u
P.
1
PonniG, larpio 1'. ■
Olugow. Pnrkhnd
»S
u 1 ■ m
P.
1
Faneviai, P. ■ -
111
iw u
«!««,•, EMlcriUa
400
las
8 11 I
o^»*»"«;
M
41U
If
un T
P.
w
_
... 1
hopi'P.
1
r.iua^e.H»da(IP.
K
46
*U 1
GIUEDW. EuiDbnl
lOS
tU B ^
Glrvui.BunthP ■
w
. P™ •
Gli^».Ht,Geoow'.
ni
176
Ml
SOT
fol. P.
roniP.
S • t
Olugow, Amlcnloo
Glugow.BliieldiiBJ.
40U
U S »
abiffoir.Biirniwflilil
are
IM
P.
pT^
GW»gt«. Slater 81.
17B
OIugow.BisliDplit.
XDO
ai»gDw,Springbuni
la
lau «
"JZ-iS?.-'
*80
3W
~
tsii «
Gl™<'.SpHnBfkU.
Its
lOO
_
10 M *
Glugow, Buchitn
IIB
sTp.
Glwoir. Milton St.
IBS
10 11 t
aiuMW. Camdeu
107
Wp.
HUi^ow.Tbonuoa
3U
UIS I
Glun«,0>ml>chis
aus
IW
3 1S B
St. P.
R
GlMgow.TiireonSl.
MS
IBl
lais 1
Glwjow, Campbell-
flB&.P.
GlMpj". BrldBOloii
S
a T I
GlMg^w. Centre Bl.
440
Ml
IS 4 11
Ben.
p7^
GlM«ow,C«ItanP.r
Its
11 I 3
Qli^ov, Cit; Boys'
CT7
IW
U 1 <
8ew.
477
B
Gliisoir.CltrGirU'
uo
P.
OluKDV. Inil. tor
lOS
gg
filO s
wo
36T
SI 4 B
I>«raiid Dumb.
8u¥.
01-g,w,F.C.N«^
»«
lU
ISIS a
01iu«o«. Bennl^
em
41 8 10
lounP,
GlHgaw. Hlghluid
ISO
Gluvow, DobliK'a
Lin P.
»&ic''"-"'
II IS T
1 OlMtow, PinnlHton
137
M
7 IK 3
^^^^ P.
Glueow. Hunloch'i
^^■_ atteow. FnxlKKl
IN
^^^fe
GbiiBDW.Sl.D.Tid-8
11 a 1
^^^^1 Olucow, OuTHltblll
m
9«t
Mie B
.. BLFntdd.
E80
117
IT IB
^^^^1
3 10 B
^^^H OUi«o«, Gwrne St.
vn
Gl.aeow. St. Jura-
TB
77
^^^^1 OluRow, Gnome St.
»
B«M.
GlMgow, Annlleld P
* » i
^^^1 0U^«, Groenride
tsi
17 IT B
. toTidBtP
OS
^^^B sTp.
M St. HuT'i
OS
^^^F OlMKOW, Omvo 81.
^Epit
^^^
GiMirow, St. Hut.
m
Ml
as »
Ibe^.Pub.
r St. p.
Glaraow. St. Mat-
!1S
191
I GlMKO-.Hoilor Bl.
•a
GiM(tmJ, Bnllour P.
V GlHgo*, Ksunedr
™
IH
IT « e
„ SL Pui-I
87
Bl
is B
I
■i i
^^^^R S. Drawing in Meimntary Day Schools.
163
Instruction in Drawing in Elemental? Day Schools — eontaaied.
1
No. 1
IE
No.
Ntmeand
Sufawl.
"""i"*!- ! Total
Kamouid
School.
1
aS^i
£
1,.
13
ol GninU
-£■■■
of Prlus
i
a,
l|
otOnnti J
»£-■ '
or PrlHM
pi
S
Eiamplsi.
og!
H
Biamplei.
3
li
|ll
|1
« . rf
£ ,. d.
Olasgw.KoyPalK
Wullpork,
iw
IM
8 10 8
w»nlP.
P.
Uaoiillon, Green-
its
la IS 1
GlUftDW. WbitahiU.
w
fleld P.
100
G1iUgow.WoDdil.le
MS
P.
H»miltrn. Mother.
u
4 14 t
G1sn»rv. Nowlown
!18 3
.,"','. P-
p.
Hunlllon,Ht. John's
Oorgk. P. ■ ■
Ooiirwk, Euteni P.
Qonui. BroomloiD
8 11 7
Hsiio'k. BuB'lcuch
Haiicii, Urumtan-
aoo
w
7 10 <I
j«
31
j
a It
00
sx
i 1 7
uo
S74
Alls a
rigH.
KouIP.
Ha*ipk Trinity, P.
u
G(»«..C.i1der8(.P.
.. WiLloi.P.
CopBlatid
7 K t>
HoIln.Wo8(P. .
E«dP.
HouBlon. Bridge or
as
2 U 1
Qc.n,ft.irnBldP.
£80
WdirP.
1*U
K&SV
8 lis 9
ajw,p.^""°^
IIS
sn
Oonn.KinnuiRpiIrk
Goran, LambhUl St.
MS
HB
s
IS 18 10
liiterkeilor.Chapul-
(W
w
SiJ! J
aso
MIS
ln™kl"p, Pub. .
»"
s s a 1
P.
lnvcrne»A<ntra1 P.
Isg
Bl
3 a s 1
Goran, Pnrtlok. An-
SIM
High P..
BIS ■ g
don^i>8t.P.
Murkinoh
m
4 IS a fl
Goran, P»rticli;,
sw
SU7
P.
i
Church at. P.
InverneH, Cathvlral
31
17 7 1
Govwi.PBrtick.Bose-
11 U >
„ P»rr»lin«
3W
e an ^
nie St. P.
PMk(Dr.BeU'.).
Qovan. PoUoliBlilelds
lOU
IM
P.
InvenirfeWeatHigh
3W
Sll
Bt, P.
illU« R^l p'
Jedburgh, St. John')
47
1 8 4
Goran, PolDUdio P.
Bpii.
„ Whlloinch
17B
7 8 »
Keig.P. . . .
i>:
KoU*. P. . . -
4S
Goran, Hill'* Tnut
mo
3»
££7
Kellon.C»tloDoug-
41
a 7
P.
U« "B ■' P.
Kfllon,CHtIeDoug.
M
diup.
hia '■ A '■ P,
"raT"""- ""-
220
107
*
S 9 6
Kxlvlnh&ugh. SsH. ■
Kllbarchin,No»8t,
107
lOS
7 10 H
31
u
^
Slfl B
Silhlmic Glengar-
»
at
* 4 S
Onenook, AUn Ker
a»
KUhJtsi'iBartjP.-
GrMiHMk, BelTille
140
IM
.. LBKiluh p.
w
n
BII N
PlKSP.
K,lmlli«,'l'ort mi.
so
QnaiK>ck.AiinSl.P.
70
40
e
«13 8
W
Craw
iamP.
fcmlahum P.
K LinaTnoek.Aoid.P.
Sl»
3
fll 18 11
Smncwk. Duncan
M
tU 6
..■■„.. ^™'"^-
StnatP.
holm Pub.
Greenock, GiBba P.
138
m
OHIO
3GT
107
17 17 4
raini Pub.
8tWp. °*™
Kilmarnock, High
70
itavw^^unmP. '
Kilmar^wfc. K»jf'>
41
8 7 1 '
OrMHiockreir Hi-
Endowed. Bm-
chsol Street P.
tinck Street.
Onenook. Shaw St.
w
BS
iio 10
p.
Gmeiiookj Hiih-
17*
_
IS 11 s
Kn€lSwBd.WBl^
IM
71
"
* 1
Greenock, Bt. Law-
«
Xllmains. CroM-
HO
90
71fl *
ran os 0. 0.
honwP.
1
Eaddingtjin, Burgh
S fl s
KilaUrick, Uiln-
Primiry.
gaTtor.
L 2
^H
164i Appendix B. — Scieiice a-nd Art huU-udion.
Inatruction
n Oraning in ElemeDtorj Dajr Schools— confiniied.
ii
No.
u
No.
n
eiuniued.
TotJ
l-s
eumined.
Totil
AmoUDt
Nunie Slid
1
ofOrant.
BmuIU.
N>mi!>nd
Senami nation or
1
i
otOnuiti
School.
1
II
ofPn-MN
Bobool.
ill i
1
Si
ud
pi
_l_
11
Ki>im,,lc».
III
1
s
1
Euimplo.
e 1 d.
« *. 4.
"KS;.?"
ts
MBchiir(01d).D™.
u
sn 8
more P.
Eilnjlb. Add.
Hachnrimd), Eubi-
BhllW P.
m
IM
*
BI4U
Kil«mniDg, Ferpu-
IS
fail! P.
MMlmr(01.i|,Ruth-
n
3
BUI
K IwUminr. Union
riertonP.
PtarePT
Miieh«r (OldJ.'ffood
^^i^^x-
169
87
Mains and Htnith-
u
1 a B
Kln^Hdino. Tor-
mlrtln.DoWTifleld
lUrtinch.P..
31
SI
_
sua
lao
77
li
1117 1
£J'&,. .
trj-hill. PoiuilP..
ISO
87
1
JO
tl
1
3 nil
eldrum (Old),
Si
17 5"
KirkhDlm, P. - -
100
60
*U> T
EirkinlUladi.Lairda
KirkinCiilocb, Ol-
lU
BT
K
7 IB 8
ao
2M
Mci™Be,P. . .
i
41* >
walil P.
OsliuhiclB
i»W
107
3
KirrleniDir. Web-
E3
P.
alor'i Somin«iy.
lun
Uiiy.OentmlF. -
St. BosTOira.
Sellibli-
MillBFsUm, P. . .
47
tCT.P.
Monk!iuid{01d),P.
L.n«rk,BiuKhP. -
a
«1S
>
ISU B
„ Qnm.V. -
IM
Cnn'tliridgeP.
Ltnglnnk. Under-
«
MonkUltd (Old).
L^holi, P.
IM
IM
10
13 IS e
Uojtlowi P.
Monkknd (old),
110
BS
8 18
ISO
8£
Mount Vomoii P,
Lu-khBll, Aciul. ■
IM
131
MoQkUnd (Old),
S7
8 17 11
P. *
48
u
'
a 17 *
We»t Muj-ston P.
Montnne, Perrvden
M
g
LtrkhRll, Huir St.
SO
7 la 11
Senior P. '
MoBtnuw. Enkine
K
s
ill
at. P.
(DalMrfJP.
liUidsr, P. - •
OS
713 G
MontrOK, High St.
Uonlroie, Locb^de
ES
a
—
3GB
»
te
1 a S
r - BeJ-
V.
Lsitti. Bonnington
Moiilrore, Townheid
a • 1
W
isa
Senior P.
tUadP.
HontroK, Whllea
■ Letth, Link's Plnw
so
SIP S
P1*C0 P
P.
Moniin^Hu, Snb-
SO
■ u •
Ldth. lom« Strat
S3
BTriptlon,
P.
Mulrkirk P.
Leith. North Fort
sa
SIS E
48 4
Street Pull.
Wwka, ^""^
Lelth. St. Jirnifl.-
Hurthly and Alm-
8U 1
Epii.
tully. P.
Ul
«
s
"aT':-*^""-
40
IS
s
19 1
7
SIS I
Uiiwk«L(Uid 1'.
row p.
LieiiKilpliii«l,r. -
«
*T
-
n w J
71
89
-
■ s »
n"". Church 8t. P.
70
1
7 1 a J
New Deer. CuntnU
H
U
4 S 4 ■
LocUmn..oc-h. How-
«
3T
1
I
wood P.
Nevnuina, OolCnei*
211
ISIB S 1
loKW. Undunom. -
»
Iran Works.
'"" ' 1
lAudoun, Dnrvel P.
s
Nipot. Torry P.
109
4 • S "
Newmiln'B
M
80
s
°'isrv>.£""~
• SB
P.
Lunr, Ironnorks -
i
Psjalwy. CWbiwk
H
3 e tK
Mmchiir (Oldl, Old
1!3
IM
3
Btrcil P.
AberdeanP.
tWaley, CentnU P.
05
a
1 1! „ E^l P. . 1 S2S
31S K llSlS D
^^H D
rawing in Elementary Day Schools. 165
Ir«truction
is
No.
IE
»o.
a
eununod,
Total
%
aiamlDHL
Total
NuDcand
L
^T^"l
Nunamd
1
i
Eii^plei.
DsuoininiWiou ol
Bchuol,
1
z
1
i
taults,
ofPfWa
School.
1
1
L
~£~i rf
1 ^-.r.asK.
£88
Sit
5
Ifl Ib
'KW- "•■'-
BB
3*
"
3 18
1 . North P. -
9t. AndwW* Lliw-
SB
1 ,. SMlh p.
Srouo (>\!w|. P. -
r ji. p. «•""-"
IHI
SC
70
1
Fililcy.WatP. -
I»U 1
ehitt). OUaiTbud
lU
«l
*17 11
NcilKltl
Ml
m
IS
u * s
p.
1 UnU P.
Shoito. GrppnhiU P.
tn
39
1 PiirUi,Kiiin»illP.-
7
.. Hmhill P. ■
»
8 17 1
1 „ Northern
hn
3
BIB I
Itu
M
3 S t
1 Slat. P.
Bo™.CatrinoP. '■
set
„ Wood-
38
3 l£10
1 „Di»t.P.
sidoP.
1 „ (E«l)T;iiurry.
BJ
87
I
a 4 7
ri'K-p":- :
17*
105
J
^s IS 10
buiP.
Stirling, Allan's p.-
200
1!8
Piirth.Slmrp'iEcliic.
268
IS8
U 6 1
;; B™lmui"n'8
BW
Irut.
OS
Fertb. StoflBrl Fran
P.
Trodes-fi.
180
Petorhmd, FomiJe
lio
Square. Ekmon-
1 P-
talTHl»b.
1 P«lefho»d.A™ioiny
;*
BlirtiriK, Tsrritoriat
I I e
1 , F.C. -
ISII
P.
1 PiWigo. BoMbcarty
4t
17
~
i 1
hcndP^
W
K
1
BIS
P
7 IS »
13*
7(1
1
'^ Follokilu»r>i
End P.
PulmontTS^aain? P.
i
! U 7
Tarbolton. P. • -
BS
80
1
For OIwuw. Cha-
BS"Sli... B,.
IM
ThiiTBo, Row Street
IT
»
93
_
« 17
Tiru™.,F.C. - -
7S
W
J
«»0 J
John'«l^.a.C.
St
4 111 3 J
'?.i.'?i-S!;sB.»&.
BD
vpniltlilP.
1
TilUeoultiy, P.
11 1 1
373
!M
WW (1
Cool..
3(1
7 G a I
Portree, P. - ■
Tum3, FintrjP.
3h. 1
Berrtck. Auchnn-
M
»
IK)
-
:■!!
,. \'klomTo^
tw«F.
7S
"
*
1
earn P. .
Udncj.UdnejGmea
i % a \
Bentnw. Biy then-
72
E
7 8
wood Tc«.
Vnr^ Mlmiltij P. .
10 s s
7S
lis
P.
Holiia«v.*»cl.P.-
IM
187
i
Wbilbum, nenhar •
IM
118
ISU s ,
M P. • -
Croflheirf
BO
«
ai» 7
Eow.P. - - .
P.
30
£fi
1
2U10
Vhithom, Prlndpal
tf
3 10 B
P.
P.
ESI
Wki.NnrtbP. -
ISO
iJ»""'""
Bow Helensburgh
Sd
F.
Ythao Wollj. Cor«
M
1 u J
RownUnn.r. - -
P.
i
EntbiTckii, Fnriu
iai
i
G 1
i
U J
166 Ajjpendiz B.—Science arid Art Inslrudion. ^^H
Ho
^
1
TotiJ
11
Tout
Nunouid
School.
olQmnW
otPnU.
Nunewiil
School.
1
ii
# i
isl
11
^—
1
IRELAlfD.
E 1 d
Datl^^'^^Ho.
Dublin, North Eioh-
TTNITED KINGDOM.
i
AmouHt
1
1^
It
1
fl
1
" the"
OMt
ofPrixes
TolaL
II
^^1
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i
^1.
=1
Eompln.
i£i
^
g"
Dniwinft.
£ > J
188S. *.612 „
1881. 5.w; ,.
1 ISBO, LTaS
C 1S7B. 4.170
f lS77,a.7B7 „
1 \in.i»*%
jo7,m
S01,0lr7
«a.«ii B
m
!.m
!S.OW>
28,»4 4S
3.SflS 17 lU
31.700 S 1
MS.! 00
sj;,i»8
«SJUS 1
J7S
%m
tsm
3IJM BO
8,74*10 8
U,MS1G B
e50.B«B
63i.;os
4n.Ba2 1
i^oas
4.81*
UMl
SI.«i8 7fi
i.911, * *
XS^MO 11 9
78s*n
flM.7a5
ses,3w t
4M
A,41S
4S.1OT
4S*« 1 8
B.7W 1 11
iesna a t
T!S,1»
Ul.TSS
4i1.83S 1
IS!
8.901
s«,iae
S*.m7 10
4.701 a
Sg.gttU
B8U.6S1
M»,4«I
9115.7811 1
^T
S.04S
!e,iu
88.813 U
MOl IS I
83.116 T I
:!9.oio
1M,!0S
MS.SWI 1
UIS
ii,»e7
i7,7Ki
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4.800 3 I
32331 1 a
m.m
3.<tl3<S
Ki.B&fc 9
Mi
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ISMS
8*,«B 17
iSSl IB 11
S43«tU G
siim
mm
MS.7M 7
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1WB8
KfiSS IK
i,WO IS I
"™"
LL .J
9. Grants to Hdtooh of Science avd AH. 167
^n ^ n c. ..
-1 =
T
»
T
"TT
Aiipondii a.'
ii
-» S K 2 2
;3
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- a;
1 3 1 ; s s
1
S
3
§
1
§
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n
B-
=
1
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1
i
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~i7
^
IT
~^
V
B~
^t
42 s i; a
=>
S
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1
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1
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1
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1
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■s 1
^- 2 « ..|
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-
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V
2~
^^^H
i
S^Sil
•i- K a
1*
^S - i [i ' 1
§
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1G8 Appendix B. — Science awl Art Instiiiction.
Appendix E.
rOBpBiZE^ Ac
2
i
1
i
-|"*l 1 i 1 I SI 1 l*«l 1 1 I"! 121"=-
1
1
1"! 1 1 I 1 1 M 1 1--! 1 1 CM"! I-I
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ffll
-I 1 M l-B 1 I II IS2ISS-|-|'-| 1 1
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ill liiipl
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iiitlliiii
10, ExaminaiionB for Prizes, tt-c.
IIS III-III-IS Mils 1211 IS39 I las;
I ISIR 11 I I I
I I 111 I 1'
■tiAf
'timh iMlljiv iililHiili illJiis i j
170 Appendix B. — Science and Art Instruction.
5
1
i
■'"i-iai 1 1 isi lE-M-isi ais i»=i
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n-,.,,, ,., M-,MM M. ,,,,
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i
i
nil.lA.li.s.J.i'.i. ill
iiiiiii4ii:i
iiWIiliiilili
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10. ExaminationB for Prizes, &c.
I = = =":':: 'ii " ":"s '"•' ':""""
1 •■ "11-1*1 IS" II lllll* lll-l l-MII-lll
S 1 - S-'-SIBl 1S3 1" -«| 1-" -[ I'^M ««|,|-«i-«
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lHliili
■ ■ ■ •■il-iii ■- •••' •■■■■ ■-.iiv^;
III -iiyiii^ II -i lllll jLiiiiiii
172 Appendix B. — Saletice and Art iTiatitbction.'.
M¥
"iitiii
II" i"-ii
SS S"E: ssa"
1 1-n Ml 1 11 1 1
ISSN III 111
n II I II I 111
IS* M* •;
II- n las IIS'
..,„ lis
U "s&n III
&H&BSS S^^^srMa ^SsSSiBSnaSB:
10. ExamiimtktDS for Frizes, itc.
— I' X I s
; ■ It 3i|,
ll
Pi:
|||f|l.l|.jj||li||||,||.|l.
iillll II imul ii s if di ,
* i i
I.
Aiipendii B.
NCMDRB DKDItS
8CIBBCE. Ac
^1
S B
Appendix B. — &'cifl7UM a/nd Art Instruclion.
m;2
i
|5l||^=ii
i|
!
^
§ i 1 1 1 ^ •= 1 1
1
s
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1
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r
12. Local Scholarships and Exhibitions.
175 1
12. List of Local Sgholambips and ExniamoNa grantei
for the AppendiiU.
Year 1884-85.
Local ScHOLin-
aaiFiAiD
Soh. 1
No. 1
Town. HobOOl.
No.
1 bold.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS.
!
EHOLASD AND WaLKB.
i
500S
Dewdley
Bewdloj and Wribbpahall Britiih
School.
Board Schools
^^^H
_
^^^H
Darwtfn (Over)
Betgravo British Sohool
^^^H
5298
Keigh1«y -
School ofSclence And Art -
Mauchester -
Hoard Bchoola
^^^H
7374
MerthjT Tydfil
AdTanced Elementary School (Girls)
^^^M
^^^H
3626
Newcastle-oii-Tyuo -
School ot SciencB mid Art. Corpora
tJoa Street.
^^^M
3733
H Igh Pavement Britiih School
6 I
Kocbdale -
Board SchooU
IQ J
S^ord
9 ■
W33
Sheffield
Street.
^^^H
430
Stockport -
Weslcyan School. Brentnall Street
f^^^l
Walsall
ScOTLAIfD.
Board Schools
^^^M
_
Aboyne
Public SchooU
^^^1
5T43
Campbeltown
Grammar Public School
^^^H
S9S9
Clydebank -
Public School -
^^^H
S7M
DumbBrtou -
Burgh Academy
^^^H
Falkirk
Cam^aoM- Public School
Laurit-etoD Poblio School -
^W
Northern Puhlio School
Greenock ■
Burgh Board School
8 1
5878
liilmm-Qouk -
Academy
7
Tarfside
Lochlee Fiiblie School
59S4
Wfttlen
Gersa Public School
^^^B
B987
Whitburn -
I HE LAND.
Bctihar School
^^^1
6007
Cairieallen -
Beaghmore National School -
^^^H
ena
Londondehy -
Slecart Memorial School
^^H
k
SCIENCE ASD ART SCH0LAB8HIFS.
^H
1
Enolaud and Walks.
^^H
}
Boys' Higher Grade School, Paradi
Street.
^^^H
1332
Cheltenham -
Pansh Church Boy." School .
SUH
Dnrwen tOver)
Belgrave British Sehool
711
Derby
Wesleyan School, Canal Street
■ "^
Wealeyan School, King Street
SS8
Deronport -
St. James the Great Natjooal Schoo
1 1870
Gloucester -
Sir Thomae Rich's School -
1 4143
iSy : :
Weileyan School Charles Street
Grammar School -
1 5296
Keighley -
School of Scieoce and Art -
^J
IT
Appendix B. — Science aiul Art Tnatntetion.
LOOUSCSOUE' 1
li.
Ttwn.
Sdwol.
&.
3
i
7
tiMielly
Uadan
Copper Works School
Old Ford EoiJ School, Bo», E. -
Windsor Sti«pl School, TStun Road,
lelineton, N.
Wraleyaa School, Stafford Str«el.
Peckham, S.E.
Technical School Peckhain, S.E. -
fit. Thomas' ChanerhotiBe School,
EC.
Board School.
School of Science aad Art, Coipom.
lion Street.
Slepbeuion SchoUrahips Fund
High Pa»emcnt School
Wesleyan Bovs' School, New Inn
JWl Street.
Hoard Sehoola
Braoke's Grammar School -
4
aeis
sTaa
3823
54G3
M>nche«t«r
NewcB«llc-on-Tfiie -
Boehdale
Stockport -
Thome
1ft
11
BCOTIANO.
L
BT43
7725
S754
5804
58flT
GH78
5987
CaiDlAeltoi.ll
ChsiicUon
Dumbartvii -
Falkirk
Hawiek
SilmBTDOck -
WUilbum -
Ikblaud,
Graminar Publie School -
iDTErkeitor Public School -
Burgh Academy _ - .
School of Science ana Art -
MB8«nm and Pdblic Schools -
Benhar School
6311
0733
Newtownards
Mode! School
3.
LOCAL BXEmrnoN
Bob. T„_n RKlinnI N"- lniititutioB»t which tl
^^- Town. BoBocfl. k^ii bitiotier pureuat lii.
^^
EwQi^KD AND Wales.
4724
£996
Bimirgbam ■
Cardiff
Keighloy -
MidlBDd iDsdtuIo
School of SeieDce and
Art.
School of Science and
8
[Normal Sdiool of
f South EemnD^
Science,
3258
Maucbestcr -
School of Science nnd
Art, MBchBEics- In-
'
Royal College of
Dublin.
Science,
3722
Notlinglinco -
Digb PnvemcDl School
1
Uoirersity Colloge,
Nolting-
2321
5395
Oldhoin
Sliijilej
Science ond An ai-BCB
Union Strwt.
Soil SchooU -
4
1
Owfu,-, ColJegc, Man
York-hire College, L
hcsler.
SCOILAND,
S8IG
Coiitbridgo - 1 GnrtshCTiie Academy -
1
Ulacgow UniTersily,
6329
Beliaal - 1 Working Men'slnetitate
'
IJueen'B College, Bel
a.M.
^^^P 13. Bu-ildmg (grants.
177 1
1 13. Building Gkants to Schools of Science and
Aht. *^'«^«-
BniLDrwo
r^.
—
Art SohoolB.
*"""■ 1
Scienoe Schools.
£ ». d.
fi .. d.
1861-2
Ltmbeth
2SS U 3
1663-4
Coventry
1864-5
Lincoln
350
Noitmgham
TSO
1865-6
Woltenot.
1866-7
Sloke-on-Trenl -
432 i
1867-8
Eneter . . - -
500
1868-3
Uauley ... -
1869-70
Bath -
Burslem . - . -
4S6
1870-1
Burslem-
34t
1871-2
Belfast - . , -
300
Keighlej.
500
330
Kendal ... -
aas
17S
Lunbeth ....
214 7 10
70
1872-8 -
Glouoestor
SOO
375 I) -
1878-4
2B7 10
205 12 6 ^^^M
Stoke-on-Trenl -
77 IS
79 7 8 ^^^M
WBttord . . - -
238 la B
25S 5 ^^H
3B1
141 ^^^H
1875-6
Leweg ....
364
Hyde ....
1876-7
Worcester
500
WincheBlar
359 11 6
1877-8
Dover - - - -
327 10
1878-9
Kilmiircoek
211 10
184 12 S ^^^H
Falkirk ....
406 IS
SS7 5 ^^^H
Bromley - - - -
S76 10
sse 7 a ^^^H
187'9-ao
Mnoclesfield
351 •
409 S ^^H
Faraham ...
225 15
SOO
1880-81
St. Alban's
344
171 10
Penianco ...
405 10 6
1881-62
SalUbncy
336
Ipawtch . - . .
326
lnvarne«8
284 10
1882-83
Chelsea. Onslow CoUego -
285
262 1
Cardiff - . - -
500
3GS l>
Reading - - - .
390 17 6
342 10
1883-81
Redriitt ....
160 13 9
24U 10 B
Camborne
194
326 5
„ Warrineion
600
188«-85 Cnnterbuty
379
406 17 6
;; SlourbrV
410 1
Bridport - - - - 148 15
14811.
^^H
14. Rgporl on XtUional Art Traming SAod.
14. Bcron of Ibe REetarsjut, of the Xxnoxu. Axt TKAumc
School, Booth Ke ^ a g l o n.
« \nmom to iwliMit lar tqart oa tlic Xatioa*! An TniniBg
. from 31*1 Jolf 1983
Hia,
I HATS tbc bowNir to lab— t imj n
Sdrnd for tlw jew en^BS IM October 188'
\m the paiod otct w^t^ tltii npoct c
U Irt OMober I8&1, dut auaba til ttaA. __
lion ku been 3S, aad cf N*tictial lekitlui 21. TheM, bewlea bctng free
iIBdeoU, rcMtnd wmUt •Umnoicci of from \(k. to S*. CMb.
"^"i^R ^ 7**' ■" DiBitm b>TE be«n •ppointed ft«Hi lb* tnining dAn,
and mw from Ibe general rtodefiti : ErneM B. Bardl. UidiM} SMnnel H.
W. UeveUin. Lunbetb; Thomas W. Cole, Sotdli KeaainffMa ; Mrid L.
KwmUch, lile of Mid; Walter J. Schroder, Cheater; Bran D. Barkaa.
WamcgtoQ ; and Cbaiia B. Ajlward. Wanington, jrmerml tlwJatl.
'Ibe Art School at Darlingtfra and the MuicfaeMcr GnaunarSclHMlkkve,
recnred temporarf aMiatance of leacfaen Gram the mne fomce.
The Department, South Keniinf^ton, had temporavj atnatance ot one
examiner from theume touice.
Bctired and time expired t<ni atadenta in tiuning, and font nalxnwl
■cholan, rit. : — (ieotge Hare and Alice CaatCD (studeats in training, Uenr?
J. Tomliiu, William M. Palin. RoUnit Rhodes, and John Gater (nalioiiai
aix (tudenta in training were admitted, vii. : — John O. Poole, Soath
Kenaiogton ; Krancii Reily, Birnaingham ; Alficd Wilkiatoo, SoDth Kensing-
ton ; Robert Barkaa Dawson i FaraKoo Studio), Bath ; TratmMi Tncj, South
Kensington i and Annie Williams, South Kensington.
Twelve national scholars were admitted, vix. ; — Frsncis Xavier Abraham,
West London: Edward Crompton, South Kennngton; John Fisher, Sheffield;
Hcnrj (iibson, Preston; Frederick Leighton, Coalbrookdale : Frederick
Pensun, Stoke -oc-l'rent ; W. H. Gates.-.Soulh Kensington ; Umar R. Albrow,
Oreat Yarmouth i William K. Broim, Wert London ; Charles E. Flowerdew,
Nottingham ; Alexander Fiiher. Torquay ; Thomas Smith, CoalbrookdaU.
Four students in training have given instruction in London District
KOhools as a part of their traininff.
One hundred and tiventy-five students have attended the schools without
|)s;rnient uf fees, viz. ; — 29 females and il6 males, made up thus : —
Students in training and pupil-teachers - - - 36
Nations] scholars - ■ - - - -21
Ex-Students in training, national scholars and others
having jiassed the higtier grade cxuminalionG - - 55
Rojal Enf-'ineers 13
Total
- 125
students have bee
1 admitted at half feet on fulfilling requii
ictory.
Seven duniTfed and twenty-one students have attended the seliools, via. :■
'A'Jj females and 324 males, an inereate of II on last ;ear.
The total amount of fees has been —
2,639
;£2,802 12 (!
A decrease of 185/. 2s. 3(i. on last year.
The schools were oiien for study on 204 days,
attendances 77,076 : tne average daily attendance v
nttcTidance recorded being 1 'B on the Ut October 1
the 22nd Fcbrusry 18M.
and the total number of
Bs 3/8 ; the smallest daily
183 ; and the largest 457 Oi
1 457 on J
Appendix B. — Sciejice ami Art Instruction.
179
of 3,019 ir
These numbers, as compared with last jear, show
the number of attendances . and 12 in the daily attendances. SiTioitii. Ar
The cBnera] fee-paying students of these sclioola in the annual national ' THiisiHa
competition of 1334 took 2 gold, 1 silver. »nd 7 bronze medals, II National BoKoot,
book prizes, and 'J3 third grade pri»ea. The students in training and
national • scholars and free students (honorary awards), 1 gold. H silver,
1'> bronze medals, and 31 national booh prizes.
In the local competition (open to students of Ihesir lehools only), 11
silver medals, 19 national books, and 4 third ([radc prizes.
At the 3rd grade (or highest art examinations) .91 students of thete schools
■obtuned 34 art ceitificates, viz, : —
2tl in Group I.
7 .. ,. II.
and 'J students obtained prizes for passing " Eicelleni."
kt the second grade exaniinationa in Mav last (consisting of printed papers
in geometry and perspective, and time sketches in freehand and model draiving),
55 students obtained 72 prizes for passing " Excellent " ; 76 passes were
obtained by 104 students, and 41 obtained tbe2nd grade certificate; and 27
Art class teachers' certificates were also taken in the National Art Training
School.
In all competitions each medal carries & nationo! competition book.
The total number uf prizes gained by students of these schools comprised 3
Kold, 20 silver, and 23 bronze medals, S'2 national competition books, !)/
third grade prizes, and 72 prizes of lower vaJue.
Three tcavellinjj scholarships of 50/. each were awarded to Messrs. J. A.
Pearce, Ellis W. Roberts, and George Ward. These students obtained the
three medals now awarded to the National Art Training School, vh. : — 1 gold,
1 silver, and 1 bronze.
Forty lectures on History of Ornament are given annually by L)r. ZerEB in
the Lecture Theatre, South Kensington .Museum, and 1.17^ students of
National Art Training School have attended these during the year ; average
29 per lecture.
Mr, Bellatny, F.R.C.S., has given 24 lectures on anatomy in the same place,
and during the same period, and the attendance has been 499, or an average
of 30 students per lecture.
Professor Church has delivered six lectures on chemistry of colour, in the
same place and during the same period attendance of students 2Sl,oTan
average of 4/ per lecture.
To the Principal.
National Art IVaining Hchool,
4th December 1S84.
e the honour to remain, Sir,
Your obedient seri-ant.
Sussex W. Lknkox, Col.,
R^istrar.
Appendix C.
APPENDIX C.
Fourth Anncal Report of the Normal School of Science and
BoTAL School of Minks.
Session 1883-84.
BegulKTStudmiU.
OotSBionalSluilanW.
Hubjcn.
ill
1,
1
1
5
3I
1
V
1^
1
III
I
|l
1
1
*
3
it
IS
18
CB
s*
m
Physiol - - -
E
-
-
11
11
u
4
IB
u
KoohMict. »c. -
4
S
*
£3
sx
18
3
»
H
8
t
s
«
39
!8
11
as
7S
GMloBTimclMmer-
S^ - - -
!
-
-
10
13
8
7
16
■»
-
-
-
~
-
§
17
IT
Bgtan; - - -
-
-
-
-
s
—
11
MeWIonw - -
a
1
1
J
7
n
IS
22
MinloB - - -
-
1
-
.1
4
s
9
13
ABricultun. - -
-
-
-
-
-
&
-
IB
Astronomj - -
^
~
'
lU
Ifi
"
-
11
U
Total number of individual students
Of which — Government students
Private studenta
The number of studenta who entered for the AsBociateship in October 1884
ia 29, as against 21 in October 19S3, and the total Dumber in the school up
to the present date baa been about 205. The Chemical, Phyaical, and
Metallurgical Laboiatoiies have been quite full, and there are i9 students
attencLng tiie mining lectures as agtuust 12 last year.
Report on Normal School of Sckncc, <£c.
Number of Scic
Sammer Cmrtei, 1884.
e teachers who received instruction ii
I Chemistry, from 25tli June to I7th July 1884
I MechBoics (including Mechanical Drawing) from 25th Jui
' to 17th July 1884 - - - - -
: Heat, from 25th June to 17th Julj 1H84 -
Matallurgj Do. Do.
LHy^ene, from 2nd to 24th July -
Agriculture, from 3rd September to 25Lh September
tures to working men in —
Mineralogy, by Mr. Frank Rutley, F.G.S, -
Mechanics, by Professor Goodeve, M.A.
Chemistry, by Dr. Japp, M.A. ...
Division I.— Mechanics and M
Mfchanics and Meekanical Dravnng. — The lectures and class instruction in
Mechanics, Part 1., ({iven from February to June 18»4, were attended by 45
students, of whom Sr< presented themselves for examination ; of these 19 were
placed in the first class, 17 in the second, and 2 failed.
Nine students entered in October 1883 for Mechanics, Part II. At the
examination in February 1884 six passed in the first class, one in the second,
and one fsiled.
Seven of the above nine took up Mechanics, Part III,, in the second term, and
at the final examination three passed in the first class, one in the second,
and one failed.
The summer course to Science teachers was aiven from 25th June to l|th
July, 1884. It was attended by 32 students who were instructed in mechanics
in the mornings and in mechanical drawing in the afternoons. At the terminal
examination 17 were placed in the first cIbsb, 14 in the second, and one failed.
The instruction in geometrical drawing, given on Saturday mornings
throughout the session, was attended by 21 students. At the February exami-
nations 16 students worked an elementary paper, 7 passing in the first class
and 6 in the second class ; an advanced paper was taken by 13 students, ol
whom 7 passed in the first class and 3 in the second class. At the June
examinations an elementary paper was set for students who had not previously
qualified, 4 passed in the first class and 1 in the second class.
The instruction in mechanical drawing, Parts I., II., III., ivas given in the
afternoons throughout the same periods as the corresponding instruction in
Mechanics, Parts I., II., HI., and to the same students.
At the sessional examination in Part 1. there were 36 candidates, of whom
18 were placed in the first class, and 15 in the second.
At the final examination in Parts 11. anil III. 5 students presented them-
selves, 3 of whom passed in the first class and 1 in the second class.
The chief additions to the collection of apparatus for teaching mechanics
made since the date of the last report are models of lever locks, of Oldham's
coupling, of a rifled shut, a model to illustrate BcrewK:utting ; models to show
the effects of bending on a beam, to illustrate shearing therein, to show the
analogy between a lift-pump and a ratchet wheel ; a model of a reversing motion
in Whitworth's planing machine, and a model of diCTcrential driving gear for
tricycles.
Malhematics. — During the session 78 stiidenta were instructed in mathe-
matics, and at the examinations 37 qualified in Chus A., 38 in Class B., 12 in
Class C, and 6 in Class D.
DtvtfiioN n. — Physics.
The sessional courses in physics began on October 3rd.
Course 1. — ^The lectures, 7" in number, by the professor, were attended by
35 students; namely, 17 regular and 18 occasional. Ofthe reguhir students,
182 Appendix 0, ^H
5 were Royal Exhibitioners and \'2 associate atudents, iiaying fees. Of the
oHMiLScnooL ("'"aaional Btudents, 14 were Btudents in traininK ann 4 were fee-jiayinR.
IT BonsoE Additional lectures on special subjects were obligingly given by the folloning
ROBoiAL gentlemeni— rl] By Mr. R. Mitchell. 4 lectures on the conne.tion between
'^raw?' sound and music; (2) hy Mr. H. H. Hoffert. B.Sc. 4 lectiws on eerlain exact
optical measurements; (3) by Mr. C V. Boys, 1 lecture on the slide rule, and
4 lectures on electrical measurements; (4) "by Capt. W. de W. Ahney. F.R.S..
4 lectures on spectroscopy, Ike.
[N.B.-^It has been decided that such special lectures should in Tnture be
transferred from Course 1. to Course 11.]
The laboratory course of Course I. conducted under the very able staff, con-
sisting of Mr. C. V. Boys (demonstrator) and Messrs. R. Mitchell and H. H.
Ho^rt (asBiatsnts), was atteitded by '22 students. In Conrse I. 25 crandidates
f resented themselves for examination. Of thef c, S passed in the first cUs»,
a in the second, and S failed.
Course II. — Two students presented themselves for this course, 'lixey
worked in the laboratory at certain exact physical meastiremenU. They
showed sufficient aptitude, and, having passed a special examination satisfac-
torily, they were considered to have qualified themselves for Class III.
Course III. — I'he above-mentioned two students having passed through
Claw II. were required to do some research work. Having carried th*ur re-
search (see helowl to a successful issue they became associates in physics. (Mr.
Illingworth being classe<i 1., and Mr. Howard classed II.)
Summer Coarse. — A course of 15 lectures on "Heat" with correspondittfc
laboratory work was given by the professor from 25th June to ITlbJolfto
35 Science teachers.
Rtieareh. — The only researches performed during this sojourn in the phyaical
laboratory, were ; —
(1.) Messrs. Illingworth and Howard (for assoeiateahip; see above). "For
" the thermal relationship between water and certain salts."
(13.) H. H, Hoffert. " Un a new apparatus for colour combination."
(3.) C. V. Boys. " On a magneto-electric phenomenon."
(4.) 'I'he professor. "On ' Eulexia,' a studr of metallic alloys and salt
alloys and the solubility of salts under nigh pressure,"
(5.) The same. " On salt solutions and attached water." (Memoir VIII.)
(().} The same. "On some thermal and volume changes attending mixtme."
All these researches were communicated to the Physical Society, which is pri-
vileged by grace of the Lords of the Committee to hold its meeting* in the
physical lecture room on certain Saturday afternoons. The researches arepuV
lisned in the Philosophical Maesxine and again in the proceedings ot the
Physical Society.
Divia
I III.— Chemistry,
The instruction in this division consisted of (I) a course of 20 lectures
on elementary inorganic chemistry; (2) acoutse of ^dlectures on elementair
organic chemistry; (3) a course of 25 lectures on advanced inorganic nh(>
mittry; (4) a course of 35 lectures on advanced organic chemistry; (5) a
course of B lectures on the history of the development of chemical theory;
(6) a course of 6 lectures on the chemistry of glass and porcelain ; (7) a oourae
of eiectures on explosives; (H) a course of 4 lectures on alkaloids, poisons,
&c. ; (9) a course of H lectures on the chemical aspects of water supply, illus-
trated by visits to places of interest in connexion with this subject; (10) a
course of 40 lectures on inorganic and organic chemistry delivered to the
summer class of teachers ; (11) a course of 6 lectures to working nien on the
first principles of chemistry ; (12) practical induction daily from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.; (13) practical instruction in chemistry applied to sigriculture daily
from 10 to 4 during 4 months; and (14| practical instruction in origind re-
search, daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In all, 16C lectures of one hour each
have been aelivered, and about 1,151 hours of practical instruction given in
this Division.
The courses of lectures on elementary chemistry were delivered by the pro-
fessor; the courses on advanced chemistry and that to working men by the
BepoH on Normal ScJiaol of Science, dtc.
183
aaiiatant professor, Dr. F. R. Japp ; the ■ummer course to teachers, aad the
courses on chemical theory, g\iiai, and porcelain, explosives and poieans, hy i
Dr. W. R. Hodgktnson ; and the course on the chemical aspects of water
supply by Dr. Percy F. Frankland. The records of the number ot entries to
these courses and ttie regularity of the attendance are in the possession of
the Re^iistrar. The experimental demonstrations for the lectures were prepared
by Mr. G. S. Newth.
The professor reports that the number of students openttinK in the labo-
ratories showed a considerable increaar upon those in the previous two sessions
immediately Bucceedin)!; the reorganisation of the school, as is seen from the fol-
lowing numbers furnished by the registrar: —
Rtgiilar Si u Jen ft.
Royal Exhibitioners - - - - - 4
Local „ - .... 3
Fiw students ----.. 6
Associate students payiog fees - - -22
Oecaiionpl Studenli.
Studtnts in training ■ - - - -12
Students paying fees - - - - - 57
Tolal - - - - - 104
r before been reached in Ihe hiatorr of the
lined in the current session. But wliilit the
numbers were in excess of those recorded in former years, the duration of the
work, of all hut occasional students, was much shorter, inasmuch as the period
devoted to chemistry by regular students has been reduced from 9 months to
4) months.
He further ri^ports that the attendance in the laborntury clinses has been
generally satisfactory, and that the conduit and diligence of'nesriyall the
students, throughout the session, have been all that could be desired.
Availing himself of the Icav; of absence during the month of October
granted by the Lords of the Commiitee of Council on Education, the professor
visited and inspected several of the great educational institutions of the United
States. The impressions he gained of the extraordinary progress of scientific,
and especially of technical, education in .America he will take an early oppor-
tunity of communicating to the Council of Ihe School,
Rarareh Ijaboralori/ . — ^The professor undertook at the rei|uest of the Presi-
dent of the chemical section of the British .Assorialion to prepare a monograph
on "Chemical changes effected by Micro-organisms. '' This monograph he
persocally communicated to the chemical section of the association at Mon-
treal, and it has since been the subject of a lecture delivered before the ('hemical
Society of I^ndon. He has also continued his rebcarches on the chemical
changes occurring in electrical accumulators and communicated a paper on
the subject to the British Association at Montreal nhitii has since been printed
in "the Electrician" in this country.
Four students worked in this iaboratery : — Mr. N. H, J. Miller (free), Mr.
H. C. Hooker (free). Miss M. E. Owens of Cincinnati, U.S. (free during 2nd
term only), and Dr. L. Landeberg of Offenbach, Germany (fee-paying ]. The
work was very successful, and the results obtained by the first three of the fote-
goinff students are now ready for publication. In particular. Messrs. Miller
and Hooker exhibited very great industry and skill, and the papers embodying
their investigations will represent an unusually large amount of work. Mr.
Miller submitted his results. In the shape of a dissertation, to the Philosophical
Faculty of the University ot Wiinburg, and, having also passed the necessary
examinations, leceived the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Dr. Land&berg,
who was catrjing out an independent research on derivatives of benzene-aiu-
eceto-aeelic ether, had the misfortune to have the results, which he had abeady
obtained, anticipated by the publication of m paper on the same subject by
Prof. V. von Richtcr of Breslau.
AplnuidllC.
loEHAL ilcnooi.
184 Appendix G,
Appendix 0. The follotnng papers from thia laboratory appeared during the seiuon : —
NoBMAiioBooL ^''^ Uebcf AmtnoniakderiTate des Beniila. Bv F. R. Japp. Berickte der
or SoTBHCB deiit$chen ckemiaehm Gesellschaft , Vol. XVI., p. 26313.
mn BoYjU: (2.) Ueber Hvdracrauide der Diketone UDd deren Verseifung. By F. R,
55^" J»PP and ^"- 'J- J' Miller. Ibid., p. 2416.
(3.) Einwirkung der Nitrile auf Beniil. By F. R. Japp and R. C. Trcsidder.
Ibid., p. 2652.
Analytical Laboratories. — Tha south laboratorv was under the care of Dr.
W. R. Hodgkinsnn, who reports that the students had in very few cases
received any previous inatructioo in chemistry. Uurinj[ the first term they
worked at qualitative and quaiititative analysis, including in some cases volu-
metric ana organic analysis, and the preparation of organic compounds.
During the second tenn the work was of a more advanced character, including
lias and wuter analysis, organic analysis, and the preparation of organic com-
pounds. The stuclcnta have, on the whole, worked very diligently, this bung
especiallT the cue with the exhibitioners and teachers in training.
Dr. Hodgkinson also gave a summer course of instruction to about 42
science teachers who, without exception, gave most assiduous attention and
made very satisfactory progress. He was efficiently assisted by Mr. Chapmnn,
teaching wholar.
The north laboratory was under the care of the demonstrator. Dr. Percy F.
Frankland, who reports that the students, both in the chemical and agrical-
tural departments of this laboratory, have conducted themselves in a uni-
formly eredilable manner, and have, with few eiceptions, devoted themselves
with much energy to their work.
In September he gave practical instruction in sgricuttiual chemistry to 36
teachers, who worked with great diligence and interest during the short time &t
their disposal. At the close of t he course, the whole class, accompanied by the
Professor of .\griculture and the demonstrator, visited the experimental station
of the Royal Agricultural Society at Wobum.
The original work published by the demonstrator during the session con-
sisted of three papers read before the Chemical Society : — (1) "On the III u-
" minating Power of Ethylene when burnt with non-luminoua combustihle
" diluents." (2) " On the Illuminating Power of Ethylene, when burnt with
" incombustible diluents." (.'!) " On the composition of Coal and Cannel
" Gas in relation'to their Illuminating Power." Before the Society of Chemical
Industry, " f)n the composition of Gas in relation to its Illuminating Power,"
. and before the Society of Arta, " The Up|)er Thames as a source of Water-
supjily."
The demonstrator wa^ assisteil in conducting the classes in practic^ and
agricultural chemistry by Mr. Chapman Jones, the assistant in agriculture,
and Mr. J. B. L, Mackay, teaching scholar.
At the e.taminations in elementary chemistry held in February 1884, 15
students passed in the first class sind ^2 in the second, whilst 12 failed.
At the examinations in advanced chemistry held in June 1S84, 9 students
passed in the first class, and fi in the second, whilst 2 failed.
The reaulti of these examinations show a substantial advance ujion those of
the previous session.
An extended text book on Inorganic Chemistry written by the professor
and assistant professor was published by Meaars. Churchill and Co. in the
autumn.
DiviBioN IV,— Biology.
The work done durins the first part of the Biological course for the session
18B3-.S4 was aubstantially the same as that of the previous session, the labora-
tory work being aKain one week in advance of the lectures. The course oom-
menced on October 1st \SSd. 52 lectures were delivered and nine students
presented themselves for examination at Christmas, all of whom passed, three ob-
taining first class certificates. The second part of the above course comtnenced
on January 3rd. 1884. There were 33 lectures on advanced Zoology and
Palicontology delivered by the professor, and of tlie nine students who pre-
sented themselves for exarnination, held on the last two days of April, seven
passed, five lieing placed in the first class. Of the atudentsworking in the
lieport oil Normal Scliool of Science, £o.
185
Iftboratorf during Ports I. and Il^two, tke most successful students of the two
previous sessions, were occupied with special work, under the supervision of the vobmiIsch
Erofessor. During the latter portiun of the second part IG lectures were given or Scibncb
y the demftnstmtor upon Vertebrate Embryology and Mammalian Odon- ^o KoTti.
tology, the latter supplemental to the studerits' paliEontologiDal work. Mr^Bs"'
Tlie deuionatnttor has in the press an Atlas of elementary biology, veiy
shortly to be published.
During the summer, July 3nd to 24tb, a course in Hygiene was conducted
in the Bi:)logical Laboratorr and elsewhere. There were 15 lectures delivered
by Professor W. H. Corfield, M.A., M.D.. &c., and the 33 students selected
for this course received practical instruction in the pbysiulugical and histo-
logical portions of their work in the above laboratory under the demonstrator,
and in the chemical portion, in the Hygienic Laboratory attached to the
Health Evbibilion under Mr. Cassal, F.C.S. The course of work was supple-
mented by special visits to, and demonstrations in, the Pu-kes Museum and
the Health Exhibition, under the guidance of Professor Corfield.
Mr. Bower's course on Botanv commenced on the 1st of May. Thirty
lectures were delivered, and at the examination on the 20lh of June seven
students presented themselves, of whom une passed in the first class.
Mr. Bower also delivered a course of nine lectures on Vegetable Physiology
during July, illustrated by experiments. 25 students attended the course.
Mr. Bower has also been engiwed, with others,
course of Practical Instruction in Botauj
the requirements of students attending tl
. I the preparation of " A
," a hook specially designed to meet
e elementary course on botany.
Division V. — Gboi.ooy.
The advanced course of Geology was attended during tlie first term of the
session by three students, one of whom was a candidate for the assuciatcsiiip,
while the others were occasional students. The former was examined and
passed in the first class. In this course espt^ciol attention was directed to
modem methods of petrographic research,
in brmginii together a series of pal teontulogical types suitable for the in-
struction of the advanced students great assistance has been again rendered
by the keepers of the Natural Hbtory Department of the British Museum,
who have transferred to the school further inslabnents of valuable duplicates.
The elementary course (the mihermlogical portion of which uas conducted
by Mr. V. Rutley) was attended by 26 atudents. Of these 22 presented them-
selves for the final examination, 3 passing in the first class and 17 in the
second class.
Impro\'ements in the course of Laboratory instruction have been introduced
with the active co.operatiun of the demonstrator, Mr. G. Cole, and Mr. W.
Atkinson has continued his services as assistant.
The original researches carried on by tlie pro^sor during the year have
related to the following subjects; (1.) The deep borings under London,
which have revealed the existence of important Jurassic deposits hitherto
unknown. A memoir on this subject lias been published in the quarterly
journal of Geological Society, Vol. XL. (2 ) The materials ejected from the
volcano of Krakatoa during iU recent eruption, and various dusts which have
fallen from the atmosphere, and believed to be connected with the same event.
<3.) The samples obtained during a series nf borings in the Nile valley, carried
out under the direction of the Secretary of Stale for War by the officer in
command of the Royal Engineers attached to the Army of Oftui)ation in
Egypt. These last two researches, which are eUll incomplete, are made ii
conjunction with committees app
results will be ultimately publishc
Division VI. — Agriculture.
The Agricultural instruction from October 1st, 1833, to June 30th, 1884,
consisted in a course of 30 lectures delivered at the Normal School of Science,
and Lttboiutorj- practice conducted by Dr. Percy Frankland and assistant* in
the North Liiborutory of the Bi " ■*■ ' "
186
Appendve C.
Appendix C. The usual
NoBitiLScHoot, -5t_h incli
I from September 3rd to
iirac til teachers was {(v
leiideil by 37 atmlents.
Besides the lectures on Agriculture, the students received instruction ru
Practical Chemistry, conducted with h. view to illuatratin([ the* agriculturul
tea^binR in the lecture room, and of giving an insight into the comiHiaition of
soils and agricultural products.
The eicursioD sanctioned hj the DepaTtn:en[ was. through the courteaj
oftheDukeof Bedford, made to Wobixrn Park. The clftis was here met by
Mr. Benson, resident agent of his Grace the Duke of Bedford, and conducted
over the eiperimental farm of the Roy*l Aariculturul Society of Engl.ind.
After iospectiag the experiments on growing crops, the party next visitec] the
dairies and farm buildings of tlie home ftirm, and the Duke a famous herd of
Jersey cattle.
Besides the above excursion, the class visited Mr. Welford'a dairy and daiir
farm and, through the courtesy of Mr. Welford, saw the working of one of
the principal of the metropolitan dairies.
An examination was held at the end of the course, with the following
Lectur**.
First class, 9. Second, 13. Third, U.
Laboratory Work.
Firtt class, 15. Second, S. Third, 10.
:8 lurger by one than attended
1 iitiidents in traimng and five
r it had eonsiatef of eight
1 January inclusive.
The class of students for the winter ci
in the winter of 1882-83, and consisted .
students paying fees. During the previous yen
students in training and three paying fees.
The lectures were delivered from October t
devoted to subjects calculated to arouse interest as well as to give definite
instruction in the subject of Agricnlture. The points chiefly dwelt upon
were (1) the conditions of fertility in soils; (2) means of improving the
texture of soils ; (3) tillage; (J) principles of enip cultivation ; (5) rotations
of crops : (6) principles of manuring ; (7) varieties of cereal and other farm
crops ; (B) comparisoD of various breeds of live stock ; (9J principles of
improving live stock ; (10) feeding and fattening of live stock; (111 farm
buildings, Ac, &c.
(^ncurrently with the lectures a course of instruction in Chemistry was
carried on as above stated. 'I'he students had therefore the opportunity of
hearing instruction in the principles of agriculture, and at the same time
obtaining a knowledge of the composition of soils, fertilizers, and foods.
An examination in both the ahove branches was held at the tcrminatioD
of the course, in which nine candidates presented themselves.
The result of the examination was that five of the candidates were placed
in the first class ; one was placed in the second class ; while three failed.
DiviaioK VII. — MsTALLtiKOV.
The development of the teaching in Mining and Metallurgy renders it im-
possible tor students to attend the complete course in both of these subjects
during a single year. One or other of them has therefore to he selected by
candidates for the Associateahip, &nd a diminution in the number of students
attending the respective classes may therefore be expected. In metallurg)*,
liowever, the same number of students presented themselves for examination
as in the previous session.
In August last Professor Chandler Roberts was directed by the Lords Commis-
sioners of the Treasury to visit and report upon the various Mints. Refineries,
and Assay oiBces of the United States of America, An opportunity was thus
afforded him for studying the system of teaching adopted in the mining
schools of America, and he expresses his thanks for the courtesy with which
he was received by the professors of these institutions. He was also able to
study the recent dei-elopraents in the metallurgy of gold, silver, lead, copper.
Report on A'oi-mal School of Science, (tc.
187
AND HOIII.
80H001, OV
and mpreury in California, Nevada. Colorado, and Montana, and the liberality Aiipendli
with which he waa permitled to visit works in theie States enabled him to ?,-OR^r7ocH
Ktun information of great value. m «j;ii<<r
Mr, Koberts points out that during the time he baa been entrusted with
the Chair of Metallurgy, the lectures and laboratory work have heen supple-
mented by viaitn to works in some metallurgical district n'ith a view to afford'
ing students an oppDrtunity for seeinK the scale on which operations are
conducted. Twelve works were visited during the session, the class being
for nearly a week in the Swansea district.
Since \SS2 the metallurgical tesohing throughout the country has been
Krestly extended by the action of the Science and Art Department, in directing
that metallurgy shall be taught practically to students who present themselves
for the May examinations. The results have been very satisfactory. Provi-
sion has been made for the preliminary instruction of a class of students which
furnishes some of the exhibitioners and many promising students of the School
of Mines, and the professor considers that the metallurgical instruction in the
school itself shonla now be fiirther developed. He points out that during the
last five years, in conjunction with the Instructor of .Assaying, efforts have
been made to impart as practical a character to the teaching as the resources
of the school permit, and that the laboratory work of the Science teachers who
attend the summer courses has bi^en entirely devoted to ccmducting, on a
small scale, actual metallnrgical operations instead of to rapid methods of
analysis known as " As saying," and they have thai been given a basil on
which their awn practical teaching has been founded.
At South Kensingtnn small metallurgic»] '' plant" and appliances are being
gradually provided which enable the lectures to be illustrated more completely
than has hitherto been possible, while advanced students cun now study certain
metallurgical jiroblems by dealing with considerable quantities of ores and
materials. They ace thus made familiar with the difiirulties incidental to oon-
ducttng processes, even those which may bo based on comparatively simple
theories, and they realize the facility with which metals may be lost and
materials wasted by unskilful treatment. These changes have been welcomed
by the students ; it must, however, be understood that such practical teaching
constitutes an advanced course, such as is provided in every other division of
the school, and it supplement", but in no way replaces, the ordinary work of
the astay laborator.v. Fbe time devoted to lectures will have tu be slightly
'I'be testing machine to which reference was made last year lias proved to be
in every way satisfactory. It is capable of eierting a stress of all tons to the
scjuare inch, and in adJition to the ordinary arrangementii for shearing and
crushmg, special pro%-ision is made for testing raits. The machine has been in
constant use throughout the session, and a research on the mechanical pro-
perties of steel as affected by hardening and temiiering at different tempera-
tures has been entrusted to Dr. E. J. Ball and Mr. Boaworth Smith, the
Bessfmer medallist (1884), and is in active progress.
The summer course of instruction was attended by 10 Science teachers.
Division Vlll.— Mi>
The course on Mining for 1883-84
presented themselves for examination.
in November 1883, was terminated ii
held 20th March 1S84.
With the exception of three students who left altogether the attendance
very good. 'I'be first place on the list, and with it the De la Beche medal
obtained b^ Mr, Herbert Hughes, who proposes
e rigid Examination for " Hi "
1 the
attended by 17 students, of whom 13
he course of 6') lectures, commenced
arch 188-J, and the i
the
iubjcct himself to a fsrthi
\, 4 obtained the first, i
id passed
e assaying
Of those who succeeded
Of the whole number 12 attended
class, a in the subject of mine »ur\-eymK.
On thifl latter head Mr. Brough reports as follows : —
The mine surveying class met on February 18, in the new room at Jerinyi
Street, and was attended by 6 students, whose diligence and intelligence wen
I 188 Appendix C.
AppesdiiC. highly salisfactory. l^ie ezanimation was beld on June 21, tind I
«t — a brought to a close. A considerable portion of the course was devoted to field-
oVsSsS?^'' ^flt '" surveying and levelling, in the Karden of the South Kensington
IIP Ooiii. Museum, snd at Hampstead Heath. In order that the clasi might hnve an
^"MrKia^ opportunity of ptactically applying their knowledge, u visit of a week'* dura-
tion, was made towards the end of the session to the celebrated Ecton copper
mines. On account of the extent and complicated character of the under-
grouud workings, these mines are particularly well suited for the purpose, and
present a number ot interesting (jroblema to the mine surveyor. The total
length of levels surrcnred amounted to 8-16 ititboms, and a surface surrey was
also made. Serious demands were made on the time of the managing director,
Mr. Bowman, whom it is difficult to tliatik sufficiently for his kindness.
Several important additions have been made to the instruments available for
the use of the students, including a German miner's dial, an elaborate mining
transit theodolite, and a mining aneroid.
While the course was in progress seversJ of the students took i>art in the
City and Guilds of London es:amintttion in mine surveying with considerable
success, Mr. Uichards being so fortunate as to obtain the medal and prize of
bt.
A diminution for the year in the number of the students in this branch may
be ascribed in part to the great depression in mining prospects and in part also
to the time being so much occupied bj other courses that the students are
unable to take up the subjects of mining and metallurgy in the same year.
Astronomical Physics.
Since last year's course of lectures was delivered by the kind permission of
Professor Roberts in the metallurRical Irctiire theatre, the new lecture theatre
has been fitted and furnished and 1 1 lectures nave been delivered to ay
students.
Demonsfrations, voluntarily attended by the students in their free Ijme after
four o'clock, hare been given by Mr. F. Greening in the laboratory and
observatory.
In the laboratory the demonstratiuns (32 in number) took place on two
afternoons a week and consisted of the drawing and construction of models
of verniers, vernier rending, the use of the globes and minor astronomicftl
instruments — sextants, theodoUtes. aiimiith compasses, spectroscope p, — and the
construction of simple models to illustrate astronomical phenomena. They
extended from the5lhofNovember 13SS until the commencement of the lectures
in January 1884, and from the beginning of March until the end of May ISM.
Demonstrations of Foucault's pendulum experiment and of Airy'a lenith
sector, and the base measuring apparatus of the Ordnance Survey were also
given at the western galleries on two afternoons.
Two nights a week were set apart for work in the observatory, and although
unfavourable weather has prevented many of these demonstrations. H actually
took place. The students have liad some practice with the l<)-incb equa-
torial refractor, and have made D-bservalions and drawings of the moon in
various phases, of Venus, Mars, Jupiter. Saturn, Uranus, nebula in Orion.
Andromeda, and Lyra, various double, multiple, and variable stars, star
groups, and stellar speptra; and have practised circle reading. In the day-
time the 10-inch equatorial has been used on four occasions to demonstrate
solar spols and faculH!, and the Indian (i-inoh equatorial and Milger 3]>ectro-
Bcope to show solar prominences and the spectra of the sun and sun spots.
A transit instrument and sidereal clock, the propertv ot the Indisn
Government, have been erected in n hut adjoining the Ifi-inch observatory.
The lecture diagrams have been utilised by placing them in the Science
collections at the western galleries, and various suggestions to the officers of
the Museum concerning the reorganisation of the astronomical, geodetical,
geographical, and meteorological co'llections have been carried out.
^
Appendix D.
APPENDIX D.
•OHT on the South Kejjsinoton Museum and the Bkanch
Museum at Bethxal Green ; by Sir Philip Conliffe
Owes. K.C.M.G., C.B.. CLE., Director.
The progress matle in these Museums during tbe year 1884 is related
in tbe Reports of tlie Assistant Directors and Keei>ers which follow.
The transfer of the Patent Museum Collections to the Deimrtment, the
opening of tbe Gftllery of Casts from the antique, the removal of the
Art Library to the new rooms specially erected for it, Hud of the Science
and Edacation Library to the new western court, and the re-arrange-
uient of the Indian Collections, ai-e the chief events of the year, and are
all of sufficient importance to mark it as a notable year in the history of
the Museum, while the progress of Art circulation to provincial Schools
of Art and Museums, as recorded in Mr. Cundall's report, has kept pace
with the advance of the central Museum ; nine new institutions having
been added to those to which loans an? sent. Throughout tbe Museum
the need of additional space becomes yearly a more serious matter. In
providing for the proper display of the valuable gifts and bequests to
tbe nation received of late years it has been necessary to disturb tbe
systematic classification of some sections of the other contents of the
All Museum, thus impairing iheir vulue to students. In the Science
Collections the want of space is even more keeulyfelt. Past esperience
shows, both at South Kensington and in the various provincial inuseuma
aided by^ the central institution, that where adequate space exists for
their proper exhibition, gifts and bequests of great value are sure to
flow in. On every account it is to be regretted that the completion of
the buildings designed for the Museum at South Kensington should so
long be delayed.
Colonel Festikg, R.E., the Assistant Director specially entrusted
with the charge of the buildings, including lighting, heating, t entilation,
&c., reports as follows : —
During the past year the new library rooms hme been handed over by the
Office of Works ; the Art Libraiy ha» been transferred to them and baa been
opened to the public. lt> was found that the accommodation in these rooms
was not suifioient for the Science and Educational as well as tbe Art Library,
and the former has therefore been placed in one of the adjacent new courta,
which has been fitted up with the book cases out of tbe old rooms, and makes
a very Kood rcadin)[-rooin.
For lighting the readejs' tables in llie Art Library (flow lamps are suspended
at a heignt off feet from the floor in i^upa of four, there beint( one 2f> candle-
power lamp to 52 BUperficial feet of (lc)or apace. The upper parts of the rooms
are lighted by arc lamps suspended just below the glass ceiling, 'i'hese are
hoisted above the ceiling to be trimmed.
The new Eastern Court, containing the collection of casts from antique
statuary, is lighted bv eight Pilsen arc lamps suspended from light wrought-
iron cranes fixed to the gallery which surrounds the court at a height of about
2^ feet from tbe floor ; the lamps being thus at a height of 29 feet ftom the
fleor and 10 feet distant horizontally from the side wall of the court, which
190
Apjieiidii: D. — South Kensitiglon Museum.
A[>pendli D.
tUPOBT Of
is 49 feet wiJe. By swindling the cranea round, the lampa ara broiii{1it over
the gsJlery for trimming.
The Western Ccurt, contiininir the Science Library, is lij[hted by eight
Siemens arc lamps suspended in a similar manner.
The corridor under the Art Library ia lighted by 140 ftlow'smpa sus-
pended from the ceiling in groups of five. The number of lamps is in
proportion to one (20 candle-power) lamp ti each 57i superflcial feet.
The double engine purchased lust jear from MessrE. Uavey, Paxman, and
Company was started ou the 3rd May. It has worked very satisfactorily, but
on one occoBion one of the main bearings heated soon after starting, ivhich
necessitated a stoppage for three or four hours. This was probably due to
the oil in the lubricators getting slightly congealed, as the engme had been at
rest for three dajs, and the weather had turned rather cold. No other
accident or failure of any kind ban happened. At present the engine is worked
only to about 95 indicated horse-pjwer. It is capable of giving above twice
that power with the two present boilers, and with additional boiler power
might be worked to mi l.H.P.
At present it drives two Brush 16 light machines; a Siemens" W[[ alternate
current machine with its exciter now supplying 310 glow lamps, but capable
uf supplying 600 ; one Pilsen machine with la arc lamps ; and two Siemens'
SDg machines with six arc lamps each.
The Ransome and Head engine now drives an Edison- Hop kin son K
machine, which supplies glow lamps for part ut the Art Schools and one of
the Western Picture Galleries.
The portions of the Museum now lishted by electric li
Lord President's Court
- 20 Brush are lamps.
Raiihael Gallery
- fi .. .,
- It ,.
New Eastern Court (Antique casts)
- ft Pilaen „
New Western Court (Science Library
8 Siemens „
fi Pilsen „
1 4 Siemens „
Library rooms
- < 74 Swwi glow lamps,
96 Woouhouse and Rawson
I lamps.
HO Swan glow lamps,
Corridor under Art Library ■
1 room in Western Picture Galleries
70 ,. :,
5 rooms _ „
20 "Sun -lamps.
i' Bequest
Uyce and Forster Libraries - - 6 ,, „
I'he only extension of electric lighting which has taken place in the old part
of the Museum bos been the fitting of Swan lampa in the one room of the
Western Picture Galleries mentioned above, the available time of the staff hav-
ing been taken up in fitting the new portions and part of the Art Schools, in
wUeh last the electric light has ftiven great satisfaction from the impToventent
in the state of the atmosphere of the rooms. I hope during the coming ye«r
to extend the lighting as far as the power at our disposal and the space for
(uBrChines in the eni^ne room will permit.
It is now more than four years and a half since the Brush system was intro-
duced into a part of the Museum. The machines have continued to work well,
and no accidents of any kind hare happened. The lampa, as I have mentioned
in previous reports, are deficient in steadiness, and this defect anpeara to be
aomewhat on the increase now that they have been so long in use. Consider-
able improvements have lately been made in the Brush lamps, and those of the
improved pattern are by degrees being substituted for tne old ones in the
Museum. An improvement has also been made in the armature of the machine,
which enables 24 lamps, instead of Ifi.to be worked from each. The company
have applied an armature of new pattern to one of our machines for trial. If
found to be satisfactory, the application of new armatures to our two machinea
will admit of working Ifi additional lamps, which will suffice to light the
Italian or North Court. The only portions of the Muaeiun which will then
remain lighted by gas will be the Architectural Court, the corridors under the
Residences and Art Schools, the Rffrcsbmeni Rooms and corridor, the Kenmia
Gallery, and one of the Jones Bequest Rooms.
Hepor- of the Director. 191
The agreement with the Sun Electric Ligbt and Power Com pany for lighting
the western picture galleries and two of the Jones Bequest rooms will expire at ,
Midsummer, and the cuinpaaj ia now pressing the Depurtment to purchase the
instillation. As a special report will be retjuireil on this subject, I will not refer
further to it liere.
The total consumption of sas in the Museum and schools during the past
year hu been 1(I,187,01K) cubic feel, costing 2,881/., the ]ince having been
reduced from 3s. -Jd. to 3i. per thousand feet last January.
We have spect during the year 665Z, on the working expniises of the etectriu
litlht; the cost of gas in the space so lighted would have been 1,429/. The
Sun Company has received 816/. 9s. 3d. under their contract.
Ill the spring of the past VPar an ngreement waa entered intn with the PiUen-
Joel and General Klectric liight (..'ompany for the lia;hting of Bethnal Ureen
Museum. The company provided and fitted up the whole installation and
I'cected the engine shed at iheir own cost, and they work the machinery and
keep in order the engine, machines, and tamps, paying all expenses fur three
vears. the Department paying them a sunr at first fised at I.t^MU. a year, but
;>fter wards increased to l,0.j<){. when two additional arc Ismjis were found to
ri3 necessary.
The upper galleries and the central dirisi-on of the building arc lighted by
'29 Pilsen ere lamps, the parts under the galleries and the baseraeni being
lighted by 300 Gatehouse glow lamps. During the first week there were
one or two occasions when, from want of proper adjustment, some of the
lamps did not work properly, and once since then there has been a stoppage of
the light for 20 minutes, caused by the heating of the engine bearings about 20
minutes after starting, at which time there was atill some twilight left. Under
the agreement a deduction is to be made from the payments to them on account
of gas used at times when there is a failure of any part of the system. The
total deduction for the occasions above mentioned amounts to 9s. Hd.
The lighting othenviae has been very salisfactnry, and the reduction of tem-
perature in the upjier galleries very marked. In the last fortnight of March,
while lighted by gas, the temperature in the upper call eries at !l p.m. was
each night above 70' and on one occasion 78^. The following week the tem-
perature dropped Lo CiiT and 61°.
The heuting apparatus haa worked satisfactorily at both Museums, with the
exception of one boder in the Science Schools, which leaked at the end of the
year so badly from deterioration of the joints that It had to be replaced by a
new one during the Christmas holidays. I'he consumption of coke for the
heating apparatus has lieen for the South Kensington Museum !11,53'> bushels,
costing 1,134/. 2s., and for the Bethnal Green Museum (i,288 bushels, costing
7»l. lit.
The temperature of the Museum was well maintained during the winter
months; but there has again been no severe weather to contend with. I'he
mean tranperature of the Museum for the seven months during which it waa
artificialljr heated was 58-98° ; that of the outside air was 45*75° or 1° higher
Diurnal Variationi.
Ten,pe»tnre.
"-
Uean.
Mm.
Mean. ,' Uax.
r
824"
4S°
1
ssar 77"
Ne« Sheepshanks South •
10
9-»B
.11
ei-es 80
llaphaol Gallery -
Bl-O T»
Western Gallery (S.W.) -
13
4'81
:,o
fio-;o ei
North Court (Centre) -
9
418
:.s
6i-a» T8
South Court (Eaat)
7
3'U
CO-91 77
South-east Court -
S3
. oass , 77
Btandiird (in air) -
SU
19-17
29
SS'SS I 9S
1
Appendix D. — South Ken^ini/ton Afuseum.
Mr, RicHABD A. Thompson, the Assirtant Director for AiratigeiiieQt,
gires the following summary of the thief poinU in the history of the
Museum during 1884 calling for notice: —
The year wm remarkable for the two great sales of works of industrial Art
that occurred during the season ; the sale of the objects collected together by
Signor CasteOaai at Rome, anJ that of the Fountaine collection in this
CDuntrj. A large number of specimens were purchased at the former, both for
South Kensington and the Museum of Science and Art, Kdinburghj those
bought for South Kensington are exhibited In the various sections of the
Museum, and comprise examples of gold and silversmiths' wurk, pottery,
maioUca.textilefabrica, ivories, &c. At the Fountaine sate several fine euunplea
had been selected as desirable for the Museum, and arrangements made
for our agent to bid for tbem, but at the last moment n syndicate of geo-
tlemeu was formed in the sale room for the acquisition of specimens to be ^er-
w&rda offered to the nation ; under these circumstances wc did not enter into
competition. Most of the specimens we had selected and some others were
acquired by the syndicate, and there is a probability of our obtaioing from
these gentlemen tnose specially recommended for the Museum.
The collection of casts from the antique formed witli the assistance of
Mr. Walter Perry has been arranged in one of the large courts adjoining the
library corridor. The collection was opened for public inspection in October
lost. A catalogue prepared by Mr. Perry was published at (he same time.
An exhibition of the works and manufactured articles mude from the designs
of students in or Irom the various Schools of Art throughout the United
Kingdom was formed in the International Health and Educational Exhibition
at South Kensinitton. A similar exhibition was held in the Great Industrial
Exhibition of 18G3, and the present collection was got together with a riew of
illustrating the progress msde in Art manufactures through the instrumentality
of the Schools of Art since that period, llie collection consisted rf 1|7S2
examples, beiuK the work of 734 students, formerly or at present in the
schools. One hundred and seventj-six manufacturers kindly lent finished
works produced from designs by the students.
The Commissioners of the Health and Education Exhibition having decided
that the contiibutions to this special exiiihition should he eli^ble for examina-
tion by the jury, 115 awards were mode, vii., to students, 3 gold medals, 'if
silver medals, and 7~ bron«e medals. 'I'otal to sludents, 103 medals. To
Schools of Art, 2 gold medals, o silver medals and I diploma of Honour.
'I'otal awards to schools, B. To manufacturing firms who had systematically
employed students of the schools, 3 gold medals.
A catalogue of the collection was prepared by Mr. George Wallis and a hand-
book by Mr. J. L, Sparkes, head master of the Training Schools at South Ken-
sington. A selection of the works to the value of 5WL has been purchased
for the Museum.
The new rooms for the Art Library being completed, advantage was taken
of the school holidays, the students being then absent, to move the books and
prints into the new rooms. This was completed by the 1st of October, the
new library being opened to the public on that day. It is satisfactory to state
that there has been an increase in the number of readers since the opening of
The demands for loans of eiampIes»to Art Schools, Local Museums, and
Free Libraries still steadily increase ; the effect on the parent institution is
very sensibly felt, many of the Museum cases being half empty, and all showing
the effect of the efforts made to meet the constant demands for loans to the
different large centres of population in the country. The objects and pictures
out on loan diuing the year amount to over 24,000.
The loans are generally made for six or twelve months, and are changed
at the end of that period. They are selected from the moat instructive speci-
mens in the Museum, The difficulty of keeping up the supply of new examples
for these changes is very great &nd naturally increases in priiportian to the
number of new Museums and Institutions In connexion with the Uepartmeot
opened in the country during the year.
Report of the Director.
193
The collection of objects purchwed in Indift for the Department by Mr. C-
Purdon Clarke, and temporarily arranged in one of the new courti of the Art '•
MuKum, has been moved to the east galleriea, Exhibition Road, anil amalga-
mated with the general collection of the Indian section. The withdrawal of i„
the very numerous specimens lent by H.ELH. the Prince of Wales neceaiitated
an entire re- arrangement of the Museum, which is now nearly completed.
The Science and Educational Library i^ras temporarily moved into the west ^
room of the Art Library, while the new court set apart for the science reading ca
room w»s fitted up with the bookcases and furniture from the old rooms
of the Art and Kducational Libraries. On the conclusion of the work
the books were placed in their new quarters and the library opened to the
public, the readers having been excluded only one week. The new room will
accommodate 100 students.
TTie Dyce and Forster Libraries being now open until 10 o'clock on three y,
evenings in the week, there lias been a considerable increase in the number of Li
To the Science Museum a few additions have been made, but owing to the ^
want of room little has been done towards the development of the collections ; lic
and the difficulties have been increased by the transfer to the Science and Art
Department of the large collection got together by the Commissioners of
Patents, and known aa the Patents Museum. These examples will be amalga-
mated with the Srience Collections of the Department, and will in future be
known as the Science Museum, The details of the new acquisitions, &c. will
be found in the reports of the respective keepers.
Bkthsal Gkekn Branch Mi-skum. — Numerous additions have been g,
made to the large collection of modern works eihibited in this Museum. The Bi
loans of pictures and other works withdrawn have been replaced by new loans,
and a series of engravings selected from the examples in the Art Library have
been framed and exhibited on screens in the galleries.
A Urge collection illustrating the chemistry of food was lent to the Com-
mittee of the Health and Education Exhibition at South Kensington.
TUE AkT COLLECTIONH.
Mk. George Wallib, the Keeper of the Art Collections, reports as
follows ;-
The number of objects acquired by purchase, gift, or bequest, in 169J was Aeqoiiitioni.
1,203, aa compared with 1,295 in 189.1, vis.. General Art CoUections, 1,123 ;
Indian Section, 52; and School Examples, 27; as against General Ait CoU
lections, 1,285 ; Indian Section. S ; and School Examples, 2, in 1883.
The principal acquisitions by purchase during the year are : —
A carved atone has relief of St. George. Venetian. About 1,480.
152/. 16j. -26. No. 53.
A Persian carpet of the 18th century, 330/. No. 127.
An addition to the Persian collections of various objects, 453/. IG*. 3ii.
Nob. 142 to 418.
A vase of cloisonne enamel. Old Chinese, 1607. No. 441.
A massive gold armlet found on the banks of the Oius. Grteco-Bactrian,
3rd or 2nd century B. C., l,()0<li. No. 442.
An addition to the Italian collections of various objects, 5421. 5s. 4<t.
Nos. 453 to 605.
Objects purcfaaaed at the sale of the Castellani Collection at Rome,
8,510/. 13j. 6rf. Nos. 6!0to 728.
A painting in gouache (distemper) representing a group of distinguished
persons in the grounds of a palace, 1 8th century, 3G7'. 10s. No. 829.
Italian carvings and imintingB in wood and marble, 15th and 16tb century,
476/, 13i. 3d. Nos. 845 to 850.
A collection of objects of old Arabic art, 1.554f. ''■ Nos. 880 to 1,048.
Water-coluur drawinga by Girtin and contemporary artists, I6(i/. i&.
Nos. 1.085 to 1,100.
The principal acquisitions by gift during the year are : —
A curious toll-board in the Maori langusffe of New Zealand, from Com-
missary-General Hamley, C.B. No. 7S.
Huseum. i
196 Appeiulix D. — South Keiislngton Museum.
Appendix D. primarily intended to assist loral Muaeums in obtaining reproduetiona in
EiPOBT OB plaater or by the electrotype process or by photography, vet they may be made
SociB Kan- lor the purchases of original objects of Art or Science ; out in considering the
• Hnnra' applications, preference wiU always be given to those for reprodnctiona.
The following return shows the amount of aid granted during the year to
Provincial Museums, and the nature of the objects purchased : —
NameofHuHnnu
Aid 1)f [he
Drpsrt-
inenl.
pud by the
Provinci.1
TolaL
BoltOD. Ohuloick UuBcum -
Smdlord, Public Art Mureum
Corli, School of Art MuMum
NottiriEhaiti, Outle Muieura
FlulerCuU
Cuti. Fbolocnplu, ind
DrfBrtmenlal Publics.
uid PIut«r Cuts.
WIS ■
M18 8
»T 8 I
£ t. tt.
18»17 »
It* 8
«T 1 T
i,auis 4
80
BU 1 1
IW I «
IsuiA Museum.
Mr. C, PcEDON Clabke, C.I.E., the Keeper of the Indian CollectionB,
reports as follows ; —
During the past year great progress has been made in the re-arraDgement of
the Indian Collectiona ; this work had been rendered necessary by the with-
drawal of several important loans, the elimination of a large Dumber ot
objects fbr circulation, and the addition of the collection of Indian objecta,
eiamples of architecture, &c., acquired in 1881-2, hitherto shown in one of
the new courts of the South Kensington Museum.
The following lists include the more important of these additions and with-
dratrals : —
Gift..
293 volumes of various books presented bj India Office.
Model of the " Dorta Dowlel," the palace of Tippoo Sahib, at Seringa-
Presented by Colonel C. A. Sim, R.E,
LsiTge bronze hell. Burmese.
Presented by Commander C. McLaughlin, R.N.
Cases of carved stonework, the material of an entrance gateway, from
a design by Major James Keith, made by the command of His Highness
the Maharajah Scindia of Gwalior for presentation to the South Ken-
sington I'luseum.
A aet of 54 f\ill-siie copies in oil painting of the fresco decoration! of the
Ajimta caves.
PrMeitted by Her Majes^'a Secretary of State for India.
Carved wood chimney piece.
Two painted chairs and sundry textiles.
a Baron J. Bentinck.
Bed cover and saddle cloth from Badakshan.
From Mr. W. \V. McNair.
Collection of lOS pieces of metal work.
From Colonel Cramer Roberts.
Carved teak wood cabinet. Modern Biumese work.
From Mr. Robert Gordon.
Report of the Director.
Ptir chain.
From the IndUn Depurtment of the Aauterdam Eiliibilion :—
£ $. d.
CUy modeli, potterj-, and a carpet ■ - . 35 H
Two old cerpeti, uid two reproduction! of old Bijnpur
carpets ■ - - - . . - HO
17 pieces of modern Indian pottery - - ■ 8 10
2 pieces of old Delhi pottery - - - - liO
Cingalese dagger - - . ■ . - 10
Sundry objects - - - ... - 26 18
H'Ukdrawalt,
H.R.H.the Prince of Wales's Collection of 1,851 objects.
Messrs. Vincent Robinson's collection of ancient and modem cupeti.
Ct renin (ion.
To Edinburj[h. On deposit loan, a collection of 201 objects in pottery,
metal work, wood and ivory carriDt;, Stc.
To Dublin. On deposit loan, a collection of 197 objects, as above.
To Manchester. On deposit loan, a collection of 145 objects, as above.
To Derby. On loan, collection of Indian Art objects, tne property of Lord
To Edinburgh Forestry Exhibition. On loan, 15 pieces of carved wood-
To Manchester. On loan, 1U8 objects, consisting of metal work. Jewellery,
&c.
It has been found neceasary to enlarge the entrance gallery by taking In a
portion of the building formerly used as a store, in order to provide for the
acoommodation of the architectural collection brought from tbe South
Kensington Museum.
All the Indian textiles in the possession of the Department, e.tcept those in
circulation, have had space provided for them, and are now being arranged in
their several classes, as woven, embroidered, and printed fabrics.
A selection of metal work has been reproduced by Messrs. Elkington, and
has been sent into circulation ; and a duplicate set has been made for the
Government School of Art at Madras.
The second meeting of the Committee of Advice was held on the 4th
December 1884, when tbe above arrangements were generally ap|iroved. and
the transfer to the British Museum of an antique vessel was proposed. This
recommendation was afterwards approved by My Lords, and will be carried out
as soon aa a reproduction of the onject is effeoted.
A further suggestion was made tnat a seleution of typical objects should be
permanently maintained and registered as not available for circulation; the
collection being sufficiently rich in duplicates to admit of this course.
The number of visitors fur the year has been 84,726.
Report on National Aht LiniiiRr, 1884.
Mr. R. H. Sodsn Smith, M.A., F.S.A.., tbe Keeper of the National
Art Library, reports as follows : —
Sir,
1. Thb attendance in the Art Library during tbe past year amounted
to 16,148 students, and 5,951 subscribers, the reading room being open for
392 days, instead of 311 in the previous year. The average daily attendance
remuned the same ; this result was duo to the opening of the new reading
rooms in October, and the consequent incremse in the attendance of readers
from that time. Thus, the loss diuing the earlier part of the year, and the
period of neceasary closing while the hooks. Sec. were being removed, was
compensated. During the month of December, the increase of attendance
amounted to nearly 400 over the numbers of the same month in 1883.
Appendix D. — Sov.th Kevisvngton Mnsevm..
2. Durinfc the j-esr, preijftrationa were gradually made for moving the whole
Library ttoxa the temponiry qunrters in whicb it had been so long confined to
the new rooms erected on the south front of the Museum. All the books that
could be transferreil without interfering wholly with the work of the reading
room were graduftlly moved, and at length, in ihe middle of September, it was
necessary to finally close the old rooms.
Not more than nfortnight had, however, elapsed when, on the 1st of October
readers were admitted to the new reading rooms. In the meantime the
classification and press-maxkinif of the books were pushed on by the Library
staff, both during the day and in the evening, with all possible diligence; and
1 have much afttisfaction in reportiog upon the prompt and efficient manner
in which the attendants carried on the work, as well as on the knowledge
which they evinced of the contents of the Library in supplying the wants of
readers before it wna possible to have the shelf arrangement and the press-
marking completed.
The new reading-rooms consist of a central chamber 6^ feet ^ 58 feet, a
room at the east side So feet X 53 feet, with accommodation for about 80 readers,
and a corresponding room at the irest side fitted in similar manner. They
are excellently lighted from the top and by windows on the north. At night
the lighting is electric, two methods being in use. the large upper lamps
givinjc a general illumination and enabling the titles of the books in tne
galleries to he distinctly read ; the lower star-shaped burners, about 5 feet
above the tables, supplying the light required bystudents. In addition to the
advantage of abundance of light, l>y which the smallest print can be read and
colours distinguished, the absence of heat is a great gain and still more
perhaps in a library the absence of the products of gas, which prove deatrocUve
to leather bindings.
All the rooms have galleries shelved for books, and in these and in the cases
below, the i-arious classes into vrhich the contents of the Library arc divided
are systematically arranged as far as the space permits.
The centre room is devoted naainly to the collection of prints and photo-
napha, and ia proi'ided with presses in which the larger part of the coUution
IS kept ; tables are placed here on which books of unusual size, drawings, and
prints can be examined. The jiier space in the three rooms will serve for
the exhibition of framed drawings and prints of Ornamental Art, and such
table space a« can be spared will he used to show in cases some of the
eiramples of early printing, book-ornament, and book-binding, which have
been gradually oollected for some years past.
The origin^ intention was to have placed in the reading rooms only books
of reference and works in immediate demand, and thus keep the book-cases
low, as theheight in a reading room ought never to exceed what can be reached
without the aid of a ladder or eteps; but owing to the circumstance of the
side rooms which were to have stored the books not being yet built, it has
been found requisite to shelve the public rooms to a heignt of nearly 12 ft.,
and, in order to provide temporarily the requisite space for the collection, to
use in addition the gallery of the court in which casts from the antique are
The fittings of the reading r«om are of mahogany, which offers some ad-
vantages over oak, and the tables are constnictedsothat thedesks for support-
ing books are convenient for students copying as well as reading. The
heating is by hot-water pipes carried under each table as well as by apparatus
at the sides of the rooms.
3. The classification of the books is being carried out as completely as posuble,
and it is hoped ivill ultimately be such as to enable volumes not only to be
found rapidly, but also will serve to aid materially the inquiries of readers as
to the literature of any special subject.
4. The system of bookbinding in various coloura, according to classes, which
has been pursued for some years will aid in finding as well as in replacing
books, and continues to be carried out.
5. The number of volumes and pamphlets acquired has been 1,820 pur-
h
taining many designs of great elegance ;
" buch von hundert und achtiig !
s entitled " Schiin ncwes Model-
i kunstreichen und gerechten
Report of the Director.
199
" MoMa, &c." Printed at Frankfort-on-tbe-Main, by Matthes Beckcra, 1601.
Another volume of pntternB foe kce and textiles has been added to tbe wries
entitled " Le» stngulien et nouveaux pourtraicts du seigneur Frederic de
" Vincioto Venetien pour toutes sortes d'ouvrages de Lingerie," printed at
Baile, 15f)9; also may be mentioned J ost Amman, "Neuw Jag und Wejdiverck
" Buoh " (Feyerabend'a printing at Frankfort a. m. 1582, with iutereatiog
woodcuts). Boisaard (J.]. Theatrum Vits humaniE, 1596 (with plates by De
Biy) ; Jacquea du Fonilloui, " La Venerie," (tbe German edition of SCraas-
buTK. \^90, witb woodcuts by Tobias Stiminer and Christ. Maurer);
ii vaghi fiori.
, 1G04, with engraved models of
" Ghirlanda di
callieraphy.
Of more modern books, may be noted the engraved works of Sir Robert
Stranue — a fine copy presented by him to a relative, and containing eicep-
tionall;^ S°*^ impressions of many of tiie plates.
Dani^'s great work " Antiquities and Views in India," a fully coloured
cop; in aix vols,, fol. 1 799 -, Liber Naturte, a re-issue of a set of mezzotint
plates by S. W. Reynolds after the works of the early water colour artist
'ITiomaa Girtin j Biardot (E. P.) " Les terres cuites funSbres " ; with coloured
plntea, Paris, 18/-.
A valuable seriea of catalogues of Dutch picture sales in 15 vola., ranging
from 1/71 to IWl, hai been acquired to add to the extensive collection of
art catsloguea gradually brought together during the last few years for pur-
poses of reference.
The collection of Japanese illustrated books has received a very important
addition in a scries of 66 volumes illustrattng their skill in wood engraving,
and especially in printing in colouta ; some of these are fine specimens and
old, dating from a period before the present eagemeas to supply the European
market ted to the hoate and inferiority of production which, unfortunately,
mark much niodern Japanese work ; the skill erinced in the effects pro-
duced in some of these books by colour printing has not been hitherto equalled
in Europe. Another remarkable series of volumes was acquired at the partial
diaperaion of the Japanese art and educational apparatus in connexion with ihe
Health Exhibition. ThesR consist of a large series of volumes, including
among other matter modern reprints of woodcut illustrations of ancient
writing, of omametitnl details of objects in metal work, furniture, coatume,
grotesque sketches of character, animals, flowers, &C. A work of some im-
portance for the histoij and illustration of ancient Chinese bronzes has been
acquired in ■20 vols, giving illustrations of vases, incense- burners, belle, and
other objects, with the signatures of the nrtiata and Chinese text accompanying
each woodcut.
B. The illustrations of eaily printing and book ornament have received
additions, among which may ue mentiuned a " Book of Hours," published
by Kerver of Paris in 1500, wiih the artistic borders to each page charaoteristic
of such volumes; also "Missale Romanorum," Venice, ]5'M, bound in
stamped morocco, with claapa; and various eiamples of the work of the early
printing presses in the latter part of the 15th century.
7. A considerable number of apecimena of bookbinding, Engliahand foreign,
ha\-e been added; among them a good many examples of the stamped vellum
and pigskin covers which were successfully produced in the 16th century, and
the excellence of which is at len^h being appreciated.
8. Duplicates of works much m use, eapecislly those required for circulation
to provincial schools, have been acquired as far as funds would admit. Among
these may he mentioned a copy of Piranesi's great work on Classical
Antiquities, the Roman issue ; that In use in the Libraiy hitherto being the
Paris edition ; Pfnor's " Architecture, di-coration, et ameulilcmcnt de I'^poque
Louis XVI. 1 Gravekt et Cochin, Iconologie jiar figures, four vols. 8vd. Paria,
with good impressions of the plates ; CEuvre de A. Mantegna reproduit par
Amand-Durand. Fol. Paris, \B7S.
9. The number of original drawings and designs added has been 1,808.
Among those presented may be specified nearly 1,000 original sketches,
designs, and water-colour drawings by George Cruikthank for some of his
most popular etched or engraved productions; these are included in the lai^
collection of his works, the gift of Mrs. George Cruiksbsnk, of which more
particular mention is made belaw. Among the drawings, full of the curious
Appendix D.
200 Appendix D. — South Keiuington Afwscum.
hnmour and d«iterity of the ftriitt, ma; be named the «-tit«r-colour originils
for the illustrations of the comic almanaclis, the sketches for the " £pping
Hunt," for " Ivindon Characteni," "The Comic Alphabet," front is piece of
the " Morniofts at Bow Street," orininala of the " Sketches by Boi," See.
Three characteristic drawings by William Blake, presented to the Museum
by Sir Charles Dilke, B«rt., are placed in the Library collection. A series of
large drawings of Indian Mohainmedan architecture has been acquired, in-
cluding good illustrations, in some examples full-sized, of the inlay work in
coloured marbles, agates, &c. of portions of the Taj Mahal near Agra. A
volume containing a collection of costumes of British India ; native drawings ;
original designs for silversmiths' work by French designers of the early part of
the present century ; some designs for painted glass windows by Willcment
and others.
10. The number of engravings, etchings, and woodcuts added to the collec-
tion has been 2,77S presented, ^,791 purchased.
Among those presented roust be specially mentioned the large gift which
is due to the liberality of Mrs. Geowe Cruikshank of a series of the work* of
her late husband, almost unrivalled m its extent and completeness, including
as it does proof impressions of the artist's chief productions, with his auto-
graph signature upon each, llius, complete sets of the "Lite of Joseph
Utimaldi," "The Omnibus," "The Tower of London," and many others of nil
most noted works are represented by signed India proofs ; altogether nearly
7U years of work are illustrated bj this remarkable and interesting collection.
In addition, Mrs. George Cruikshank has presented duplicates of many ei
gravings and sets of subjects fot the purpose of eihibition at Bethnal Gret
n and for circulation to exhibitions in connexion with the Department.
Additions have been made to the collections of early woodcuts, to the scriet
of Italian chiaroscuro prints, and to the works of the " Little Masters " of the
German school, Aldegrever, the Dehams, and others.
II. The number of photographs acquired has been l,'J5S ; among these may
be noted continuations of the various series of permanent autotypes published
by firaun and Company ; among them the pictures in the gallerr of the
Hermitage, St. Petersburgh ; the Dresden Gallery ; pictures ot the Eeole dea
Beaux Arts, Paris, &c, ; also a series of Italian Sculpture and others of Indian
Architecture.
I'2. 2,275 diagrams, drawings, prints, and photographs bare been tent to
Provincial and other Schools of Art for exhibition at institutions in the pro-
vinces, or for use in the lecture theatre.
The total number at present on loan to the Art Museum for exhibition or
circulation, or otherwise in use out of the Art Library, is upwards of 10,5(K).
IX The work of publishing "Qassed Lists" of the contents of the Library haa
been pressed on as far as possible, but was unavoidably hindered and delayed
by the labour of moving tne whole collection to its new Quarters ; nevertbelesa,
a second edition of the " List of Books on Heraldry" has neen issued, and is sold
at (iff., and a second and much enlarged edition of " Books on Painting," sold
at li. The List of Works on Pottery and Porcelain, which includes more titlea
than have yet appeared in any bibliography of the subject, is in the press ; the
List of Books on Furniture and Cabincti-making is well advanced; materials
are collected and being daily added to for many other classes. Besides the great
use of these Classed Lists to students in the Reading Room, they prove of
service in arranging the hooka on the shelves, and aid materially in the rapid
finding of works by the attendants. They are in use in the British Museum
reading room, that of the Society of Antiquaries, and eUewhere.
14. The tables given at pagi-s furnish, 1st, a comparative statement
of the s(«tistics of the Library for the last five years ; 2nd, the return of the
Dumber of readers during the Tears 1883 and 1884, with the average duly
attendance ; 3rd, the return of the number ot books, diagrams, &c. borrowed
by Schools of Art in 1884 ; 4th, the list of danR'ions to the Library ; 5th,
the list of publications Teceived from museums and other institutions abroad
in exchange for the publications issued by this Department ; 6th, the return
prepared by Dr. Appall, Assistant Keeper, of the number of art books and
pamphlets published during the year 1894, classed according to the languages
in 'vliioh they axt publisheJ.
Report of the Director.
SCIEXTlCtC ADD EdUCjLTIONjLI. COLLECTIONS.
Appendix D.
Mr. A. C. King, the Keeper of the SdeaceandEducatiou Library and BouraKss-
Collections, reports as foUowa : — 5"m^.
1. Thk LiDitARV.— 1,612 booki have been added to the Library in 1S84
bj donation, loan for exhibition, and purchase, and 'JjiJl volumes of icientiflc
ivorkB have beeu received from the Library of tha Museum of Practical
Geology in Jtrmyn Street, in accordance with the arrangemrnt referred to in
last jear'a report.
37s books have been sent by 27 publiihinK firms (or exhibition and reference,
and 521 books have been presented, chiefly continuations of pubhcations of
various institutions Kngbab and foreign.
The following donationi call for special record : —
Bramah, T. J. Esq. 2o educational works, chiefly of the l/th and IBth
ceoturies.
Burt, Major Thos. Seymour, F.B.S. Virgil. The -Eoeid, Georgic3,and
Eclogues, rendered into Engliah blank verse by T. Seymour Burt. 3 vols.
Cossio. Seiior Manuel U., Madrid. Nine volumes of works on education in
Spain.
Prosser, R. B., Esq. The A.B.C., with catechism, dated 1771.
Tegima, S., Esq. Five catalogues, &c. relating to education in Japan.
Ward, C. A. Esq. 16 volumes, music. &c.
The purchases, numbering 613 volutnei, have in compliance nith the Minute
of 19th July 1883, under which the Library is now administered, been almost
entirely confined to scientific pubhcations.
The folloiring is an analysis of the contents of the Library at the close of
-
At end of
im.
Ad^a
Total.
grammars, reading lessons, poetry, juve-
nile books, &c. -
fi,465
184
G.G39
Classical languages and literature -
2,501
33
2,5»1
examples of school books used in various
countries - . - .
S,851
75
5.926 ,
Biography and history
2,797
52
2.919 J
Theology, Church history. &c.
1,060
2
1.062 1
1
papers, &c. -
7.0«
275
7A'i9 1
1,895
71
1,966 1
Drawine and writins ...
1.001
36
1,037 1
Music - - -
1.415
23
1,438
Mathematics ....
1,879
53
1,932
Geography and astronomy -
2,466
97
2,663
851
78
929
Botany and general natural history
2,920
212
3,132
Chemistry, general physics, and mechanics
3,365
321
.1,676
41,610
1.512
43,022
Science Library from Jermyn Street
2,553
2,877
5.430
Special collection* of books not separately
cUweified ....
4,871
4,8/1
Total
48,931
4,3^9
63.32.1
Dorine the second hntf of the year the Library was in a transition >tate.
The building to the extreme west of the Museum, in which it had been lodged
202
Ajjpendix D. — South Rennngton Mvscvm,.
SOCTD KeB
since 18"6, being required for-otlicr purposes; a portion of the new Art
LibtMy galleries was tempomrily used m a reading room for science students,
but varf shortly before the close of the year (on DeceinlierlS) the Science and
Education Library was installed in one of the lajfte courts erected in 1882.
This court has been suitably, though at a small coat, fitted with cases chiefly
from the old Art and Educational reading roomi. It is 92 feet in length by
49 feet in breadth, with an extreme height of G5 feet, having a narrow gaUfxj
all round at 22 feet from the flocr ; daylight is admitted &om the roof, aud
electric light on the Siemens' arc system is provided. Though not originally
designed for a reading room, this lofty and spacious court answers the purpose
admirably, and so far as it has yet been teated, has given universal satisfaction.
It provides seats for fSO readers, and on an emergency 9G could he accommo-
dated without undue crowding. The cases on and near the floor are filled
with works on those various branches of science the study of which is en-
couraged by the Department, together with publications relarangto the history,
seience, and art of education ; in the gallery are deposited the booiis on classics,
modem languages, history, literature, S.'c. ; the accumulation of the 2? years
during which the Educational Library has existed. These are Bi-ailab!e for
students, but according to present regulations additions are not to be made
The number of readers during 1S84 has been as follows: —
Managers and teachers of elementary schools, in-
cluding pupil-teachero . - - . C,0.35
Students in Science and Art Schools connected
with the Department - - . . 9,369
Persons reading for e<faminatiDn, and miscellaneous
visitors --.-.. 8,469
23.S72
As readers were not admitted far six days during the change of rooms the
Library was open on 305 days only. This gives an average of 79 readers each
day.
2. Thb Collection of Educational AppAHATua, — Few changes have
to be recorded here, as the cramped and unsuitable position in which, the col-
lection is still shown docs not admit of development in the direction recom-
mended by the Committee of Advice in 1883, and on account of this lack of
space advantage was not largely taken of the opportunities of acquiring modern
examples of school appliances from the educational division of the Health
Exhibition of 1894, though many of our exhibitors renewed their contributions
BO as to keep them abreast of those in the neighbouring galleries,
3. SciKNTiric Apparatus »oh Education and Rebeabch.— Here many
important additions have been made on the recommendation of the professors
in the Normal School of Science, and the intimate relations between the school
and the collections have been of mutual benefit. The sections of Astro-
nomy, Meteorology, Geology, Mineralogy, and Mechanics have been much
strengthened by the purchase of apparatus, models, and diagrams, many of
the latter having been selected &om the Health Exhibitiun. The following
gifts call for notice : —
Allan Glen's Institution, Glasgow. Nine mcchanicul models.
Common, A. A., Esq. Two astronomical photographs.
. Deutsche Seewarte, Hamburg. Iron frame for weather charts, with aneroid
barometer.
■ Ferranti, Thompson, and Ince, Messrs. (Limited). The first " Ferranti *'
dynamo machine ; the first and one of the last examples of " Ferranti "
helices or armatures.
Hocbette & Co. Collection for object lessons, (" Musee des ficolea)") prepared
by Dr. Safcav, with two treatises.
Janssen, Dr, Sii photographs of the sun, shondng spots, Lc.
Mouchez, Admiral, Paris Observatorr. Nine photographs of the observatory
and of the principal instruments therein,
Ridler, Captain, R.N. Lump of pumice stone found in sea near Piego Garcia,
supposed to have come from eruption of Kiakatoa.
Report of the Director.
203
Collections of icientific apparetua have been lent to 77 Science cIbmcb in
different parts of the United Kingdom during the year, A Uat of these appears
on p. 105. 72G examples of apparatus have been teaiporarilv removed to the
Normal School of Science for use in class instruction hj the professors, and
730 students and teachers baTe been afforded exceptional facilities for the
examination of apparatus.
Dyce and Fobbter Collections.
Mb. R. F. Sketghley, the Assistant Eoeper in charge, reports as
follows : —
DuriiiR the past year (1384) the number of visits to the readiuK room
amounted to 2,931, and the issues of books and manuscripts to 6,129.
Compared with the year lSfi3, there has been the very coniiderable increase of
1,119 visits and 1,56.1 issues. 'Iliese f^ater numbers, plainly proving the
([rowing usefnlnesB of the libraries, are largely owing to the reading-room being
open to 10 o'clock three nights in the week, an extension which has been in
operation throughout the year.
It is satisfactory again to be able to repeat that the Dyce and Forster
Libraries continue to be serviceable to students and those engaged in literary
work and research. In more than one publication of the past year the help
given by both collections has been duly acknowledged.
Thirteen permissions were granted to copy 10 paintings in the two collec-
tions. In addition, copies, principally photographs, have been taken of many
pictures, sketches, portions of autograph letters, autographs, &c. for the
" Graphic " illustrated newspaper. Several of the paintings live been covered
with glass.
The manuscript section of the Forster library bas been enriched by nearly
50 letters, &c. addressed to Walter Savage Landor by (amongst others';
Thomas Carlyie, Joseph Cottle, Isaac D'Israeli, R. W. Emerson. W. J. Fox,
Mrs. Gaskell, Julius C. Hare, WiUiam Hazlitt, Leigh Hunt, G. P. R. James.
J. Sheridan Knowles, B. W. Procter, Robert and Caroline Soutliey, and
William Wordsworth ; together with one or two letters from Lendor himself.
Apart from the Dyce and iForater Libraries, 40 books and pamphlets
have come under my charge in IS84. These were presented by .Mr. C. A.
Ward (36), Mr. F. Madan, Mr. Stanley Lane-Poole, and Miss M. WestmaeotI,
and comprise works on "Junius," London and Middlesex. Napoleon Bona-
parte I., Sacbei'erell, Shakespeare, and Su-ift, with Dictionaries, Essays, Bre-
viarium Parisiense, and the Greek text of the Holy Scriptures.
Machinery and Ihventioii§.
Colonel Stcabt Wobtlet, the Keeper of this Section, reports as
follows : —
The Department of Machinery and Inventions has not been largely increased
during the past year.
It consists at present of the collection of models and originals formerly the
Patent Museum, transferred by Act of Parliament from the Commissioners of
Patents to the Science and Art Department on the 1st January 1884. After
it was taken over, a Committee was asked to advise the Defiartraent which of
the e.thibits it would be desirable to retain in the Museum of Science, with the
result that 72 exhibits were returned to various persona who had placed them
on loan in the Patent Museum, and 420 exhibits having been at various times
presented to the Commissioners of Patents were removed from amongthc
exhibits of the Machinw^ and Inventions Demrtment, and placed in store
pending an ultimate decision as to their fate. The remaining exhibits, some
600, including, however, all the large engines, &c. were retained. One very
valuable addition has been made to Machinery and Inventions in the shape of
66 original inventions of Sir Charles Wheatstone's, preeented to the Department
204 A;ppe7idix D. — South Ke-nsiTUjton Museum.
Appendj D. by the ]ate R. Sibine, Esq. (son-in-law to Sir Charles), thus completing the
OsFORt on Beriw, the first part of which Sir Ghortes presented to the Cominiasioners of
BouiH Sxa- Patents through me shortly before his death.
COLLBCTIOKS IN THK ExHIBITIOS OF 1862 GaLLKBUCS.
Mr. H. Sandbam, Aesblant Keeper in char^, reports aa follo^n :~—
1. Mkrbuh of Buildinq Matehiala and Modelb of Constbuc*
noM. — The following are the chief acquisitions daring the year : —
13 booka, samples of imitation leather, Japanese nunuEacture.
Presented b; the Japanese Commissioners to the lotematioD&l Health
Exhibition, 1894.
Parchatei.
Model, in plaster of Paris, 7 ft. x 2 ft, l! ins. The Parthenon,
Athens. 121.
Two books, samples of wall papera. Japanese manufacture. 7'-
Ten sheets, Imitation leather. Japanese manufacture. 31.
4" Soil pipe ventilatinE safety trap. Glaied pottery.
Syphon trap for disconnecting sewers and drains.
Uesigneu by H. E. Seddon, Lieut .-Co loo el, R.E.
Messrs. Belharo & Co.
31) ungtazed red flooring tiles, incised and inlaid with lias cement,
33 specimens of Faience tiles for furniture, &c.
Messrs. Maw and Co.
lyithdrawali.
indows, 8;c., have been
Several large m
returned to their c
Tlie general labelling and arrangement of the objects exhibited have been
efGcienSj maintained. Many inquiries as to sanitary goods and efficiency in
drainage and ventilation have been replied to.
2. Collection OF Snir Models and Mabinb Enginekring.— The
ship models continue an attractive section of the Museum collcctiona.
Want of space has prevented growth, hence I have little to record.
During the year the following additions have been mode : —
Donationt.
Photograph. IS knot unarmoured cruiser " Esmeralda." Built of steel
and engined, ltj84, by Sir Wxa. Armstrong and Co., for the Chilian
Government.
Sir Wm. Armstrong, Mitchell, and Co., Neweastle-on-Tyne,
Water-colour drawing by W. F. Settle, 1883. " A 51 gun frigate and other
vessels."
Presented by Mr. W. F. Settle.
PurehoKt.
Half block model of trawling ketch for south coast fisheries.
Messrs. Vidler and Sons, Hye. 2i.
Four models on a scale of 3 inches to 1 foot, illustrating iron ship con-
struction, made in the Admiralty workshops, viz. ; —
Transverse section, showing middle line work of a bracket frame of a
double bottom war ship.
Transverse section, showing flat keel plate mth a centre continuoui
vertical keel.
Report of Oie Director.
r keel i
205
I through Aoot with top AppcodixD.
IVansvene lection, ahowin^ bur
keelaon.
Transverae leclion, e'.iow'mg side bar keel with a central continuoua
keelson secured to continuous hulb-iron »ncl Knglea on top of floor.
Whole model, rigged, Japanese tnding junk. 7'. /!■
Fout half block models of paddle stcttmers employed in the passenger
trade between the Isle of Man and Liverpool, viz. : —
P.S. ■' Mona's Isle." Tons, 1,500. H.P. indicated, 4,5o0.
P.S. " Ben-my-Chr«e." Tons. 1,030. H.P. indicated. 2,300.
P.S. " King Omr." Tons, 813. H.P. indicated, I,fi00.
P.S. "Snaefell.''^ Tons, Zffi. H.P. indicated, 1.800.
The Ule of Man Steam Packet Co., Douglas.
Three diatoms, shoninfi ship's course, Produced automatically by
Pickwell's self registering compass.
R. PickweU, Esq.. Hull.
Whole model sailing ship, " Sobraon." Australian passenger and tnding
vessel. Built 1866. Composite construction. Owners Messrs, Devitt
and Moore,
Captain J. A. Elmslie.
Crucible cast steel model, of stern frame and solid rudder for screw steamers,
Designed by Mr. J. F, Hall, and manufactured by exhibitors.
Messrs. Wm. Jeasop and Sons, ShefBcld,
Half block model of four-masted, iroti-built, sailing ship " Palgrave,"
Built by exhibitors, 1884. Tonnage 3,111.
Messrs. Wm. Hamilton and Co., Port Glasgow.
Whole model of the Union Line Royal Mail screw steamship "Mexican.''
Built I8S2. Tons 4,669, H.P. 3,;00.
The Union Steamship Company, Leftdenhall Street, E,C.
OoG eight-day ship's chronometer, fitted complete for sea.
Mr. C. Frodsham. 84, Strand, W.C.
WithdramaU.
Eleven objects have been returned to eih-ibitors.
remained practically unaltered during the pas
The few alterations which hav
subjoined statement : —
rred in the past year are recorded in the
Donat
a Braby, Esq., Ruiigwick, Sussex.
No purchases hare been made during the year-
chinery, ti
a Division.
n'ilkdroaall.
1 drawing of machinery have been returned to their
SBUM.— The Bucktand Fish Culture
efficiently maintained as the locality
4. BvcKLAND Fish Culture Mi
Museum duri:ig the year has been as
in which it is exhibited would permit.
From Japan, at the close of the Fisheries Exhibition of ISR') at South
Kensington, the Commissioners presented to the Buckland Museum a series
of fish of Japan, preserved in spirit, lliese, having been carefully overhauled
and washed, were again placed in spirit and into suitable glass bottles, and
are now displayed in the Museum.
Appeudix O,
208 Appejulix D, — Soiitk Kensiiigton Museum,
sheMa anil itprilicatians of shells. The llanguinn an<] Siamese CommiuioncH
at the UealtD Exhibition prasEnted various products from their respective
countries. Some aromatic compounds for seen ling soap weregii-eoby Measra.
Burgnyne and Company.
A very fine rhinoceros' horn {H. Sioim) from South Africa, was purehMed
for 51. lOi. and added to the collection. Also a feather tippet, of unuaually
^ood design, for 11.
Collection illustrating the uses of Wastb Products No additions or
changes have been made to this collection, which Je atJU ihovn in the south
basement of the building.
EcoNOMiu Entomology and Doubleday Collkction of BnrrtsB
and European Lbpidoptera. — No additions to the collection illustrative
of Economic Entomology have been mode during the year. The continuatioti
of the work of reproducing portions of the collection for circulation and dia-
Itibution baa been in abeyance preparatory to certain alterations to be effected
in ita present arrangement.
The Doubleday collection continues to he very attractii-e to a certain class
of visitors, particularly thoie fond of seeing natural history specimeni.
During the past year the numlier of persons who applied for permission to se«
the contents of the cabinets was 1,554, some '200 less than the previous year.
It is in the winter months that this collection is mostly consulted, ind much
more so on those evenings when the Museum is open till 10 o'clock. The
electric lighting of the room is of very great advantage for insjwcting the
insects,
The total number of persons consulting the Doubleday collection from 1876
to 1884 (inclusive) is 10,980.
Labels and Labelling. — Preparing labels, placing them on the various
objects, and the routine work connected therewith, is eonstantlv goioK on, and
forms one of the chief duties of the Museum, In the Art division during the
East year the total number of labels printed, painted, cut letter, and written by
and, was 204. and the number of objects labelled 483. In the Food collection
the total was 15,565, but of this large number by fur the greater part consisted
of copies for renewal of such as had become faded or spoiled. The actual
number of specimens labelled during the vear i\-aa 1,101, In the Animal
Products Collection the total number of labels prepared was 618, including
duplicatts and copies for renewal.
From time to time applications are made tu the Department for sets of the
printed labels belonging to the Food collection, especially for such as relate to
the Chemistry and Physiology of Food. Everv effort is made to meet these
wants, and in each instance care is taken that the set or series is as copious
and instructive as the stock will admit of. This work of distributing the
labels of the Food collection is comparatively new, and at present only a very
limited supply of them is available for such s purpose. During tno past
year seta of printed Food labels have been presented to the Queen's Park
Aluseum, Manchester, with upwards of 1,000 of the small printed labels
attached to the various substances in the Analysis of Food cases; to the Analy-
tical and Sanitory Institution, Princess Street, Manchester; to the Corporation
Museum, Polhstone, together with duplicatediagrams and sheets of" Gardeners'
Friends and Foes," from the collection of Economic Entomology; to the
Technological. Industrial, and Sanitary Museum at Sydney, Australia ; and to
the Commissioners for Japan at the recent Health Eihibitiun.
NuuBKR OF VisiTOHB.— It is usual to notice the number of persons visiting
the Museum who take notes and make sket-ches of the various eibibits, prin-
cipally from the collection of modern Art objects and manufactures shown on
the marble or main floor of the building, in the picture galleries, and Food
and Animal Products collections. The total number of such persons for the
past year was l,l!H). averaging nearly 100 a month.
On Saturday evening, the 2i»th of March, the Museum was lit for the first
time by the electric light. In addition to many advantafjea the new light pos-
sesses ora gas, it is an evident aource of great attraction to visitors.
Report of tite Director. 2
Thp tot«l nainber I'f visitorB to the Brnnch Museum in 18S4, as slion'n
the table lielofr, was '1'!7,^3<l, beiug a slight decrease on the previous year.
OnfreeUajH — Monday, Tuesday, ami Saturday, from
10 to 10—
MorpingB lOtoti - - - I'l'.OM
Evenings <; to 10 - . . ^Ki.lMH)
■JS».()96
Free diiys, Thursday and Friday, 111 to 4, 6, or (J - 5S,216
Students' day, Wednesday, entrance fee, Gd., 10 to
Total -
- 447;J30
Id IHS3 the total numher of visitors was 447,7&^. llie cloteness of the
totals for that and tile past year is remarkable.
It may not, perliaps, be out of place in concludinir this report, to allude to
the enthueiaatic reception Kiven to their Royal Higiinkshke Ibe Prince and
Princess of Wales on the occasion of their atteudiiiK the Soiree given in the
Branch Museum by the Trustees of the " Beaumont Trust," for the improve-
ment and recreation of the inhabitants of East London, on Friday the llth of
laat Julv. The Museum was open to the public as usual from 10 to 6; and
althougu the necessary preparations for the evening reception were conaidertble
and involved the shifting of some of the cases, there wu but Uttle diatur-
banoe of tlie ordinary arrangement uf the Museum objects. By mid-Jar
following nearly everything was replaced in its usual poainon. The tickets of
admission issued by the Committee were strictly confined to the working
classes of the east end of the metropolis.
Dhpahtment Publications.
Mn. A. G. KiNU roportii that the following publicatioua relating to
the Museum have beea L'<ru»] under thu authority of the Department
during the yew 1H84 : —
ington and Uetbnal Green Branch Museums
during 1883.
List of reproductions acquired in 1883.
Catalogue of costs from the antique in the South Kensington Museum, by
Walter Copland Perry.
Catalogue of the National Gallery of Britisb Art at South Kensineton. New
edition. ]n two parts: Part I., Oil Paintings. Part II., Water-colour
Paintings.
Lists of works on painting and on heraldry in the Art Library.
rhese have been published hv the Stationery Office.
Messrs. Chapman and Hall, Limited, have issued under Pepartment sanc-
iion the followmg Handhooka ; —
French Pottery, by Paul Gaanault and E. Cornier.
English Earthenware, by A. H. Church. M.A.
Art in Russia, by Alfred Maskell.
The usual Roturns of Number of Visitors to the Mutwun
be found in the Appendix In this Report.
Philip Cunlifk
nil
BODTB ItSK-
210 Appendix D. — Souilt Kensington Museum.
Appendix to Director's Report.
(u.) Art Mubbuu.
{1.) List of Contributors and Loans to the Aut Mu3rum. 18*4.
Aoademj of Arts, Kojal. S oil pcintings.
Bond. J., £sq. CoUeclion of EuglUli ailver^raitlu;' work of llic ISlh ntiit 19l1i
Clinton, Iiord. A Spailiah cholice nnd inberimcle.
Davenport, E. H., Ksq. Oil piiintiiig lij- TUos. Gainsborough, R.A.
De Kc;>er. Moas. N. Flemish cabinet in waluut wood.
Dillon, F., Esq. JBp&aese room ; an oil psintiug. For exliibitian at the Bethnal
Green Miueum.
Edwards. F. Y., Keq. CoUeclion of Japanese and Chinese objects for Bethnal
Green Museuia.
Fnsler, Misi. Oil punting by Suiiiuel Scoll.
Franks, A. W., Esq., F.H.S. Gold amilet, found on the banks of the Oios.
Gardner, J. Dunn, £aq. Ivi>ry diptych j ivory polyptych. French, 14th ceatutj'.
Godmaii, F. Ducane, Esq. A collection of Persian, Anatolian, Khodian, aiul
Dumascofl pottery.
Goldsmiths, The Wor^hipfiil Company of. A collection of designs [n metal, plasti^r.
Sec, for the prite eompetitionB of the compaDy.
Qwillim, n. M., Esq, Bccletiastical vc8lmenb<, &c. found at Abb^y Dorc,
Herefordihire.
Rort, LadT. Collection of Chineie and Japanese objects. (Lent in 1883.)
Hart, K., ksq. Collection of Chinese porcelain. (Lent in ISBS.)
Herford, Captain. A collection of 13 Kpecimensof French aiidltalian pottery.
lonides, A. A., Knq. A collection of 58 terra-cotta flpurea nnd luatks fouui) at
Tanagra.
Jeney, ICarl of. Oil painting by tiir P. P. Rubens.
Lucnc, Charles, Esq. A collection of 3D oil piilntiiigs; marble group and figure.
Hagrath, Misi E. A collection of 3S oil p^utings, and SG water-coluur drHn-iug«
(or Bethnal Green Museum,
Marshall, V., Esi). Oil painting by J. M. W. Turner, H.A.
Matbeson, F., Esq. Taixa, tilvec-gilt set with crystal
Mele, Signor A. A piece of Italian lace.
Orrock, J., Esq. A collection of 114 epecimeni of Chinese porcelain.
Sellar, F,, Ksq. Two cups and saucers, and a plate of Siivres porcelain ; I'
with covers and Bauccm of Vienna porcelain.
Smith, B. H. Soden, Esq., M.A. 8 water-colour drawings and eaifravingl.
cofiee service of Chelsea porceloio.
s who WiTHDRiEw their Loami
year 1»84.
Bun, Mrs.
Belhune, Mons.
Bute, Marquis of, K.T.
Dawes, Major B. M.
Dillon, r.. Esq,
Kdwardes, T. 1)., Esq.
Field, G.. Esq.
Foljambe, F. J, S., Esq.
i'rauiiB,A.W.,EBq,,F.R,S.
lie, T. W., Ksq.
Hanson, The late S., Esq,
Kcppel, Vice- Admiral
iheUon. mrH.,G.C.B.
MarHlinll, Col. F. G.
Maakell, W., Esq.
Mitford, A. B., Esq.
MouDsey, The late A. II.,
Oliver, Admiral.
Portsmouth, The BUfaop
Purdj, Mrs.
Quilter.W. Cnthbert, Eiq.
SwiuBon, J., Esq.
Thomas, J. Alick, Esq.
3. Do}iatl.ons and Deqaents.
(3.) Donations and I
r MuHEUM iluring tlicj-ec
c Majeslj.
Nos. 76 U
No. II
H.M. Tbe Qdkus.
Thrue photographs of lane, the properly of Hi
Basuri, SigDor G.
A mininlur.; flrc-Ebovtl.
Bell, J., Eaq.
Moilel m plailer of (he Btatue of Oliver Croiinri-U, bj John Biill.
Bbrkklet, Tub latr Miii M. C.
A portrait m hair of Sir P. Puul Kubeiis.
CikSTELLUJI, SlONOR TOUUUATII.
ICarthenwace tite luiamellpd in imilatjon of old Itnllnn Diajolica. M
Cbuintiania, Dirsctors or tue Museum of Akt InuLaTuv.
A cotleclion of Nonrcgiim textiles, Noa. 7S6
CuitKOii, A.H.. KsQ.. M.A.
A tfapol of Adburj'a nnte, K
CoistiRA. Tub UNircBsirr of,
A medal cammcmomtiDe the rebuildinft of thu ITtiiverBitj.
A medal iii memory of ma Murquii de Pombal.
Dehniss, E. Warden, Ea<t.
A penholder, silver.
A porcupiuE! quill, lilrcr mounted.
DiLKi!, Sin C. W., Bart.
A water-colour drawinft, by W. Blake.
FiNomo, L., Esg.
LuQe border frotn UuDtiogdonshire.
Gii<>nK!niEiM, Hekk.
C'nned wood panel, Italian.
IlAHUiv, CoMinsH.iRi -General, C.B.
A Maori toll board.
HiTjRicirr, F., Esq.
Four bronte medala.
LAHREnT, Mrs.
DresH foe slady. EngliBli. About 17
Myerb Sc Son, Mksbus. A.
Persian bof or satchel.
pERCErAL, S. Q., Esq.
Three bronze medal!.
Samitki.. J., Esq.
Temi-eotta biui of Onr Lord.
Seelt, C, Ebo.. M.P.
A boat of Oliver CYomwell, and a U
Settle, W. F., Esg.
A water-eolour drawing of awar-Frigate.
SlEVEKlNG, Dr. E. H.
Stanihsh. P.. Km.
Two doorways from old bouses in Murk Lane-
Terrv, TnB late W., Ebu.
A feat hLT cloak from (he Sandnicb IsUods.
■Wii-LBTT, H., Bsg.
Tno pain of lady's shoes, and ■ pair of lady'l clogl.
No. II
Noi. and 7.-'B3. <I. S.),
No. 8a7.-'8-
No. 839.-'(
No. 734.-"!
Nos. lOBl to loss.-'
No, 4Sa.-8
UUSKUX.
Ko. 10T6.-'M.
No. 73r.--8i.
Nob. II!!, ll33.-'8'
No, B2B,-'8.
English. 18th centnry.
Nos. 3
I. 1051 t
10S3.-"B4
AppenJii D. (4) ABSTRACT of OujECTii Mnuired by Purchaae under Votea F. 2 and 7
aRpoHT oir or liy Gift, 'lurinjf the Year ending 31at December 1884.
SaOTB K.EK-
MufBOu. Class I. — Sculpture fn Marble, Stone, ffC.
Cod
Dtry.
Qiyeo.
Bougbt.
Cost.
Ancient Greek -
_
„
£ .. d.
ess 10
GngUsh -
4
_
-
S
3U
318 16 a
7S (>
Saruccnic
_
Total
5
43
1,047 6 3
Clam 11.
tn Stoitt and Glatt.
Aocieut Roman -
SariiiTuSc
-
a
40 5 5
ass u
Tolal
-
*
a-5 5 5
CwM HI.
—CaningM •
n hory. Bom. TortoiushMa
*"■
Bvzantiae
Eiriy Chri-lian -
_
lU
French -
Italian -
z
S
33
Japancee -
Persian -
RuMo-Greek -
SBTBcenic -
Sic u to- Arabic
z
IS 10
SS U
. 30
Tolal
-
10
!53 16
Class IV.— ftmihire, WooAeork, fye.
New Zealaad
Pereiao -
Fortagiicse
Saracenic
Turkish ■
^^
4. Abstract of Objects acquired.
213
Class V.^Metal Work.
Countrj.
Given.
Bought.
Class VI. — Coins and Medals.
C08t.
Ancient Greek - - - .
Ancient Roman - - . .
—
1
1
£ «. d.
13
4 10
Italian .....
1
8
60
Persian - - - . .
Saracenic . - - . .
—
13
27
25 7 6
248 9
Total
I
50
351 6 6
Appendix D.
Ebport ov
South Kbn-
BIlfOTOir
MUBBUM.
English -
French
German -
Portuguese
Total
Class VII. — Arms and Armour.
Albanian -
Arab
Persian -
-
—
1
2
9
2
5 2 4
8 15
Russian .
- . . -
—
1
1
Saracenic -
Turkish .
Total
—
1
*
3
44 15
—
21
64 12 4
Class Vlll.^Silversmiths' Work.
English -
Italian
Total
158
1 1
1,184 10
1,343 1
Appendix D. — SovXk Kentnngton iTiiwum.
IppmdkiD. Cj^g, IX.— Jnoeflery and Galdimtks' Wirk, iiirhtdi»g Perton/il Ornametilt
ftKroar ow <^ tmall Otjeeli U Pretioiit Mferali.
Aoeicui EiruKin
AncicBt Greek. -
GrKcu-Baclrisa »
Ancient lidiimn -
AnDciiian
Gnen. Bought I
Class X. — EnameU on Mclal.
Frencli
ImliHn - ... -
Cliin«o
PorTiau" - 1 " - r
z
8
933
1,081 It)
873 13
ao fi
in
Total
23
1,S9S 13
Clabb XI. — Pollers <"*<' Poreelain.
Hispuno-MorcECo
Italiim
llalo-Grcck
Anatolinn
4. Abstract of Objects acquired.
215
Class XI.-
"Pottery and Porcelain-
-continued.
t
Country.
Given.
Bought.
Cost.
Syrian
Turkish
Oriental,
unassigned
Total
B. Porcelain,
Total
—
10
1
9
£ «. d.
21 3
2
57 15
Chinese
2
204
C8
2,375 17 9
106 4 8
2
272
•
2,482 2
Appendix D.
sxpostov
South Kbv«
mrerov
Mvnnric
Class XII. — Glass Vessels and other Objects,
Ancient Cyprian - - - -
Ancient Roman - . - .
^^^
8
2
7 2
English - - - « -
—
1
3
Grcrrnan - - - - -
Spanish - - - - -
—
1
1
2
2
Venetian - - - - -
Persian ---..-
—
19
14
1,693 1
25 3
TotAl ...
—
46
1,732 6
* Price included in purchases for 1883.
Class XIII. — Painted and Stained Glass,
Nil.
Class XIV. — Leather Work and Bookbinding,
English - - - - -
Italian - - . - -
3
2
21
Total - - -
8'
2
21
Class XV. — Textiles and Embroidery,
English -
«• « » «
1
2
10 6
Albanian -
m m • " _
—
2
2 10
Dutch
French -
- - - .
2
5
3 7
4
216 Appendix D. — South Kensington Museum.
Conntrj.
Given.
Bought.
Cwt
Gonnan - ... -
OUpsno-Morcnco - . - -
Italinu
Norwegian - , . .
1'ortupu.^Be . - . .
Spanish - . - - -
Swiss
Chine-e - ...
Jsp-nes"
Mongolian ... -
Onental - - - - -
Persian
Polynesiwi ....
Saracanic- . . . -
SloDhi-Anhic ....
TnrWA
Total
—
—
I
.'>
1
3S
8
3
96
3
i
£ t. d.
80
711 a u
7S 10 l>
a
9
146 9 10
33 7 7
3 IS
»9 IS
12
31 15 l»
U] U
43
341
2.347 13
,
Class XVL— Z-ic*.
Englisli ■
Belgian -
French -
Geman -
Italian
: : : : =
1
1
94
9
5
91 S
103 10
Total - . . I
8S
134 IS
Class XVII, — Mvtieal Itutrummtt.
4. A bstract of Objects acquired.
217
Class Xyilh— Paintings in Oil and Water Colours, 4c.
Coontry.
Given.
Bought
Cost.
English -
A. Oil.
_
2
£ s. d.
49 19
B.
Water ColouVy (fc.
EnffliBb •
Irish
- - -
9
54
2
798 .5
7
French
German -
Italian
-
—
1
9
2
367 10
106 1 4
6 12 3
Japanese -
Total
—
1
20
9
71
1 ,355 7 7
Appendix D.
Ebpobt ox
BoiTTH Kbv-
snroTov
MVSBUM.
218 Appendix D. — Smtik Kensington MvLsentn.
(5.) SuHUART OP, CiiAHSEB — Januasy to Okcehbkr 1S84.
Olam.
—
OIVBD.
Boujtlil.
Coit.
I.
Sculpture in marble, itone, *o. -
B
43
t t. d.
1.047 B t
U.
MouJoB in stono and i;Iass
-
4
STS S S
HI.
Carringi in iiory, bone, tortoUeihell, *
-
10
i^lt
IV.
PurniturB, woodwork. Ac
i
ti
i,3i» a
V,
Mclslwork
1
BO
Ml C 6
VI.
Coins and modali -
10
-
-
Til.
Arm.andimnour.
-
Kl
M» 4
TUI.
SilvcrsmUhs- work
-
U
1,US 1
IS.
-
B3
3.113
X.
BnmoclB on meUl
-
ts
IJk'M 13
SI.
Potterr and Porrelaln -
ITS
I.1S3 E
XII.
OlasB vessel! imd other oli]oct« -
-
ta
LTM .
XIII.
Painted uid stained Elasi
-
-
XIV.
11 u
IV.
Textilffl and ombroidorj •
*s
ua
%?W\H
XVI.
Lace- ....
3i
IS* 16 10
XVII.
-
T
iw 4 a
XVIII.
P<UnHn)Bill ofl, waler-mlmir, »c.
n
UM 7 7
l,Mt
lfl.H* 8 1
-18,041. K, U.
^^
C. Geographical Stimmaii/.
i
-■OS <=o = e« == oet.e«ee«e e
H*=|22=*2 «= 2=«»£2*S-|2
JO jaqmiiK IK] 01
«-^««^-- S« «-«3g,.«g2g.
1"[M-H1.\X ""10
;;:::::: 3" :: :-»::":: :
-WOK 'lux ■«ro
::,:;.•:; - : :: i :-::-,: :
•»-J lAX nqo
:::::::: - : :- :-3 : ;* : : :
•PBLim-AX"*^
:::::::: ' : . :-..— g ;,-
■"W«OTArX«"IO
:::;:.:; - : :;:::,:-:::
p^wpd-iiix-no
w«io 'iix "no
::-::::- - : ;:::-:::=::
■toMOJ -IX «™10
.:::::-: -: :::-;-:»:::
:::::::: : : ;::■:::-:::
.r,.3"V5o
■.:■.•-'■.' -: ::::;;:=:::
■«*l!8 "UlA •«ia
::;:::;: d : ::;:::;-;::
■jiionuv
pinnuv-llA«*[0
:::;:::: -::::::::::
pmiHniooiAm^
::•.:::.: - : :::-":.;::-
voiiP^re-A«™io
:::;-::- : : :::::::-:::
;::::::: - : ::::-: :2 : :-
-:::::: : : :::-::;-: x
-3T ■aniQ -auoig
:::::::- : : :::::::::::
■B?imM8'3[(t«B
::;:=::: -: ::::;::-:::
'
■|...|;. •■ ^ [-I;.
AppcTulix J). — Soiiih Kensington Museinn.
i
--««■" •-—•1=5 |*=|a = |5
1
JO wcipniN IWOI
5
■3S -ufuiikUfr *»ial
iin»jnMX«"ia
: : : ::::::-::::::::::
3
•»)iiaaiiuii>Bi iw
-Iran IIAX •»«I3
:;:::::::::::::::
■■
■wrnAIwW)
^
■BT!l"I "AX ""13
— : : : : ; ;-«- :s- :»- ;3''
ft
•
■wltOpaun'lBP'"
I>»J"!"d IIIX ««10
;
"«tO "ITX »»«13
-:: :::::::::Z :::;::;
S
■£i»i«i J -nc "^0
" : : ; ;- : :g- : :2 ;«'- :£—
i
-[man no
■punas "X «^3
:::::--::-:::::::
s
.^"vsss,
; :- —::-:;::=>: :a ;■.: :
a
■■"0*118 -iiu ""lO
:
pmumjviiA-nnO
-
: : : :::-:::::•:;-:•.-;
s
■«1«P9M
pumiuioo TA ""10
S
V0AiioaM-A"Wl3
: : : ;::::;;: ;3 : :sj ::: :
s
-poo.^ -Al '"10
SSflmo -III ™10
-:: : ; : : ; ■--.■T"' : ;t3 : ;- ; s 1
s
■^■•«[0'9ro>lS
-
•0? ■siimB 'siq-mw
U!Ojnnl|nos-in«IO
3
3
jlili jlJlGllii
'
7, Abstract of Coats of Objects.
(70 Abbtract of the Cost of Oujscts purclmaed for the Art Coll-ectionh
(excludinR Cuts and Electrotypes;, allowing the miiount upended
to 31s( December 1S83, and the further sum expended from Slat
December 1883 to 3ht December 1384.
BUUTH KeX-
ataatoa
Coini uid medal*
»i Jnil
PuDtlnga ID
Ac. boUKht in 1
Objecta bought ii
rnd other drawl aga,
lorAnbiui Art,
isn tor the col-
Tbe Robiiuon callaotlim. baaght
in 1S7B, IBM.
Smal] aoUealion of Dhjeoti Inusht
In IBSO rbr tba roltsctlTe sum of.
Small Mllectlon at ohjeala twoght
in IBSI tor the collectlvo nun or.
Totikl . - - .
222 Appendix D. — Suiitk Kenmigt.<ni Museum.
ippcndi» D
(i.) ClEGULATIO.N KetUJINS.
asroBI OK
Soni.1 K»s.
(I.) RBTURS of PltOVlNCIAl. MOSB
JMs, Exhibitions, Converbxzioni.
SSi
ere contributea dating the Year 1834,
showing NuMDKK of Objects
&c. Lk.vt, Visitors, KBCsiPTa, Jtc.
i
si .
Town.
D«te.
f
No. of
Vijilon.
K««ipU.
ProirfB^inf Uu-
e : d.
Blvkbum
JaniiBrT to Dwembor •
IIS
311
esjaxi
Fre^.
Bolton
Juhe to D<,»mliCT ■
ISO
7U
3e.s«i
Fire.
BnuUord
JsnuMTtoDweniliw-
m
1B£
40D,U61
Jinuiii^ to Dcoember -
saa
«91
Hi
Vlfitt
yJ^
ua
u
Hi
tSS,S34
Jiiniuiry to Decoaiber -
163
g™^''
Jinturr to UewaUr ■
Janiuiy to Docomtjer -
7B
!M
17.870
» t
H«.1bj
SeptemL-r W Decembor
5B.SW
Free.
Leedi
lU
Sd
W
u,oia
Fre^.
L«k-
October to Deocm ber •
es
nttioio
April to December
Fiw.
MH0c1«Ae]d
jMinary 1o lloMinher -
H40
EJM
Prrc,
JaEuory tu Ducemlibr '
OiS
as
SBi74
Preu.
Okllerr-
July to DcCBUiUr
lS13t7
aisis s
Janiur; toSocembor •
309
US
Sll
zsuse
wn IS 1
Preiloii
W
\
Itoding -
JtawloDooembcr ■
:!ffil
iw.Bie
Tne.
Billoni -
Juiuarj to Octaber ■
Kr«.
Shemcld .
JwiUU7toI»Member -
IM
3Ii
Frwt.
1
ft"n.'i£SS" :
X7.I1S
Preo.
Stookport -
W
SdO
b4.l47
Frw.
Biolid-on.Tmnt -
97
3W
8e,t«s
Free.
June ^'December -
4io,ste
1S.M7 S S
York .
January to Deoeinber -
M
a
Wt
a».i«
«e3 i a
SxiiiUhnt.
,
tCambomo -
ne
■7M
:Gb«gow, Corpom-
January to A|irll
a»
IDD
SS,1W
tion QitllerieB.
Kel«blcT ■
IBS
ajii»
137 10
l^nttnoo -
79 a D
Tttrirtojk -
Jsnuuy and February
07
slow
in a
Tredcmr •
February and March ■
7
ii,wa
819 17 1
London. Ecyal Sch.
March lo Juiio -
sd
of Art NEedlc
work.
"saiij™'"
April to October
\i
~
-
-
-
MKtliwk Bulb
MaytoDccombar
MOO
Jimo
13W0
K a
B»nhilrj -
July
l.«SU
Mil 4
Scarboroiigli
Aumrtlo November ■
\M
4,110
SI 17 4
Falmouth ■
i,7»10
H S
Briitol
i[^m
9,400 11 1
Lb*™
Hoptoniber
ISS
(UHl
Ftw.
September
11
Frae.
fCh«lerHe1d
S 1 S
«n,r„;n :
Seplember aiid October
I,MO
Ft». 1
OL-lober -
u
uu
Free.
Pool.--
la 4 a
HBrigbton -
oa
i.eus 19 B
^FtUtbetd ■
I>e<«mber
sen
'isr- """■
December
18S
w
'
zuw
iW
A„i,Ml Mi«ti*ii'.
CoMJWBWiDHi, ttc.
London IiutiCutioD
jKiiiary -
10
,
Nottioeluun
January -
SJ
-
-
-
• 5m DnhUn auwum BetunH.
^
|«5;a!u"."=.ss",;i,», ,.,
rehirni lor tlmi yoar, w* Slit Annual Sebort.
rks cieoutcd by Art student, lor th« Nati^
i Th»e BiUbiMon. coimlalrtl of tlio priw »o
L
1 'fheMcihlliilion! wtrc slill open after .lltt
Deecmbcp 18*4, .
2. CircidutioH of Paint ings and Drawlniju.
,„..
«..
N0.0I
Do}-,
opon.
Tbiton.
Kccoipti.
fas : : KSSS: : :
«K-'^" : SSL : : :
Dmobori™. - November
Uollowv - . DaMlnber
»(
1
SI)
=
SM
£ .. d.
EjliiblMSns ™ - I I
iisM
3)11
I
I83HII) u
TotdlSSl . - . .
MIB
Ji^sas
-
8,IW,SM
!!».an s
Total sincBlSM* ■ ■ -
«.on
81,«0
"
am««
308.1M 19 n
UMBT 01
South lUiti-
DIHOIQW
>r (Wli ysar [ran ISU la lg73, »■ Boport tar IGIT3 (Stat Kt'iiort),
l3.) Rkturn of Objectb, Paintings, and Di
of Aht, &p. far the purpose of Study,
Study, &c. Jurinn the yeaj 19»4.
Lent to Schools
Deposit Loan for
Schools of An.
Paintings. &c
for
Lou.
Objects on
DcpoBit
Loan.
Aberdeen
AccrinjOon . . , - .
Andovcr . . . . -
Ayr
BBn..ley
Barrow-JQ-Furncss . . - -
Bath
Bedford .... -
Bellast
Birr
Bolton
Boston .--.--
Bradford. Chnrch luetilato
Bradford, Machuiios' Instimte -
Bradford, Technical CoUegu
Bridporl
BrighloD
Bristol
Bromley
Euniltfy
Camborne
CiiDterbarj .....
Cardiff
Carliile
10
23
53
ai
35
S2
Gti
as
35
26
as
37
50
3U
4
^^
Appendix D. — South Kensvngfon Museum,
School* of Art.
Copjiog and
on Depoail
Objecli 01
CheliMihiLm
Chester -
Chesterfield
Cireacester
Coalbrookdate •
Cork -
Darlbgton
Derby -
Deriim -
DerODpOrt
Dollar -
DoncBsicr
Dorcheatcr
Dublin -
DadUy -
Duiidee - - -
Dnrhim - - -
Edinburgh
Falkirk -
Fonihaia
Frame -
Glasgow ...
GloDcestet
Gosporl - - -
liravcseod, Milton Ml. Coll.
Halifm -
Hurrogate
llarlLepool
HsBtingA
Helen eburgh
Hertford -
Huddersfield
Hull
llkley -
Ipswich -
Keighley .
Kcndiil -
KidderuiiuBler -
Eilsuunock
Leeds . . - .
Leek ....
Leicester ...
Lewes - - . -
Limerick- . - .
Liverpool, South District
Loiidooderry . . -
Lowesiofl . , -
Mscclcsfield ...
Maidenheiui
Manchester, Caveodish St.
MauoliesttT, Mechanics' Institute
Man afield _ _ -
Mutlock Itath
Mctropolilun :
Bhkckheath, Lee, and LewiBham
Chelsea
2. (Hfoulation of Paintings and Drawings.
MetropolitD
Hollowmy ...
S«ftroD HiU -
St. Martin's
St. Thoiau* CharleTbouge -
Sovtli Itcngiugtoa -
Stratford
W«6t LoQdou
WooiUJnrviDg.Roj'ulAlbert Hall
Middle.' bora ugb ...
Nowark -
Newnistle-oii-Tjiie
Newport, MoDmoulh
Nonrieh ■
Nottinghun, Guild Inttituio
Penitmce . . .
Perth . . . -
Peterborough . • .
Plymoath
Foole - - . -
Fartainonth - . .
KeadiD); . . . -
Reddilch
Kediulh -
Bothecbam . . .
St. Alban'g
Salttbarj
Selby . . - .
Sheffield - - - .
Shipley - . - .
Smethwick - . .
Soatliainplon, Kaittey Iniiiiute •
Suftbrd - . - .
StoDibridge . - .
Strood - - - .
TlUlOtOD . . . -
TaTuioek
TivcrtoD
Torquay . . .
Tj^emoath . . _
Wakefield
Warminiier . . .
Walerford
Watfoid . . '. .
Welfhpool
WestOD-HUper-Mare
Wejinoutli . . -
WotverhamptoQ
WoreeBler . . .
Tannoutb, Qreat
York . - - .
Total -
Grand ToUl -
Copying and
on Uepout
ObjccW on
Depoalt
Appendix D.
226 Appemlix D. — South Kensington Muse'mn.
(3.) Summary ov Art Circulation, ISSi.
1. Objscts, Paintings, Drawings, &c.. Issued.
L
On loiia on lit Jimiuii; 1834
January . - .
Febmikiy - - .
Mwch
Maj-
Jnlj.
August . . -
SepltinbOT . - .
October
NovL'uibet -
December . - .
Total -
Ot^ecte. FaiDtings, &c. Total.
Objects.
Paindngi, &c.
Total.
3m«»rj
US*
655
1,S89
15a
16*
ai9
CIS
610
April - - - .
aso
319
54S
May -
saa
316
844
89
172
811
Jnly , - . .
1,189
708
1,885
ADKuit - . .
1,188
403
1,590
September
WS
1,027
October
ail
909
4lfi
sae
944
Dtcrmber
676
891
Unln-in mi 3l't DeccroVr IBM*
9,U99
2,742
11.841
^^
■
m
IP
I^H
■
r
AH libmry lleiw~iie. 227
■
f
ic)
NATI0N4L AkT LiBBARY ReTUBNA.
Appendix D.
nSr
^1
Kdsbuii.
(1.) Return of Rctulta tot the Ye*n ] SSO to 1884 inclusive.
1
1880.
18S1.
1B83.
1888.
1881.
Romu'ki.
1 17JI89
35,463
S4,8H3
23,446
23,099
Ueaden.
1
a,583
746
i.436
1.847
1,580
'■
3-1 T
189
234
184
236
348
80
134
150
240
3T8
147
155
jireaenlwl.
383
SSfi
1,069
3.616
«tt5
Drnwingi pnrch«w!d.
8.490
44
354
195
1,003
presented.
4,546
1,801
12.305
17,209
3,791
ITS
519
339
898
8.778
„ prt^ated.
r 1,007
883
891
1.275
095
Photogruplis purchBSed.
SS
111
1.349
89
347
presented.
i M78
560
174
399
317
11
Drawings and FrintK received
for cireniation.
2
843
10
29
17
Pholognplis received fur cirou-
443
fiOB
457
587
418
Boohs borrowed.
487
464
4^3
406
84B
776
1,2SU
731
655
Urawings. I'rinis, &a. horrowed.
643
789
514
1,110
458
returned.
1
1,106
1,484
895
910
1,620
937
898
1,144
Hia
1,396
1
1.909
1,493
1,533
1,328
3,109
VolomeB claued, plticed. aud
presM-roaiked.
3,113
1,669
1,888
MSO
2,130
CaUluj^e tiCeB written nnd
revi»ed.
1,8*6
5,B0S
4,897
3,0SB
5O0
Catalogue titlcn nopicd.
1,340
I,5S1
1.614
1,876
834
„ illpB iDsened.
1,310
8,181
8,999
"°
Index rcferenceB marked and
«Upa written.
1/184
671
1,341
504
lao
laAvt slips inserted.
4
4
4
*
Copies of Art Catalogue cbecked
and marked.
6,7S5
4,7Sa
3,491
15,932
4,561
Drawings and Prints regiitcrcd.
Drawings, JKc., Catalogue liilea
1,500
940
TSO
1,585
-
Drawings, &o., ludtii slips
1,888
3,075
1,167
8,503
i.Ba4
S30
398
287
493
845
„ Catalogue slips wiilten,
978
1.637
815
1,674
630
,. Index slips written.
41,893
87.337
41,330
46,nu
34,980
368
3S5
■
■
733
■
Sale CatttlogocB exnmined,
]■ 2
^
Appendix D. — South Kensington Miiseu-m.
1880.
1881.
1B89.
1888.
1884.
Seouriu.
744
SIS
S09
4SC
902
Boolu on Approval examined
laiG
3,167
744
396
1,137
Draniiiga. Prints, &c. ezamiBed
83
110
73
SSI
4S3
Photograiiha esaaiiQed and re-
turned.
758
489
aa6
370
313
Volumes oellatcd nnd prepared
for binding.
277
311
134
fi09
43B
Slips for binding, lettering, and
repairiDg, »riuen.
Tolumet bound and collated.
£76
ass
433
377
647
71
SB
16
42
94
■■ "*"""*■
(2.) Ndxbeb of BuDXHB in Aht Libbabt in 1883 and 1S84.
Jannwy
Febroary
March ■
May
Julj ■
October
Novciober
December
Tolal niimbiir ff Readen
1983.
1S84.
a.784
3.43G
a,36B
3.439
3,098
S,80S
Mfis
1,791
1.9S7
1.740
S,009
1,877
941
837
882
IBS
3,171
I,S45
3,302
a,3Bfl
1,898
1J,S80
33,446
33,099
%
';;
(3.) NuuBKR of VoLUUBS, DuQBAua, &c. borrowed by Schools of
Art in 1884.
Marked * are pholograpbi, printn, or drawings.
BelfoBt- ...... 4
Birmiugliam . - . - . -I
Blackhcath Hill ..... 6
Bradford Church Institute - - - .5
UrightoD - ' - . - - 3
Bromley 4
Burnley - - - - . - 17
Chester - - - . . - 4
Derby - . . . .4
Irome 10
Glasgow - . - - . .9
tiiuuccBter .-.--. u
( B| )rl - . - - - 7
Ualifii ....... 1
vHk
r Bailn
I De
Donatioiis to the National Art Library in 1884.
HMmfi. [f^.
Lsicealer -.,,-- a
Churierhauie - - - ■ - \3
Su Maitio'B ----- , 1
South Keoginglon - - . - -{ii,(j*
West London - - - ■ - fi
Lowestoft - - - - - - 3
Middlesbroogh - - - - - - 2
Perth ------- 3
Peterborough - - - - - - 3
Ftjinoutli tVoung Mep's Clirlatimt Association) - a
Poole .-.-.-- 4
Portsmouth - - - - - - 3
Keailiog - - - - - - 3
Uolherbam . . - - - - 3
Bllliatiurj - - • - - - 3
Shipley- ------ a
Strafford ---,-- s
Teigiunouth - . - - . . a
■Worcester 1
Vnnnonth, Great . - . a
(4.) Principal Donations, lgH4.
n
Bailn, Siignor L. ; —
Dcgli Afti-eschi Snlvali
Bclaiionc di L. Bailo.
syet, M. C. : —
t'Ari Bywiniia. Psr C. Bayet. 8vo. Piiris.
Kecherches poor serrir a I'hiBtoirc do la Pcinliire, &c Pat Ch. Rayct. 8to.
Pnrii", 18TB.
Bedford, Rev. W. K.H. :—
An Engraved Porlniit of MiiiB Flora Maalonsld.
Braiicy, Lady : —
A leriesof Proof IiDprewions of Illtiilrnlioiu of NatJTe American Anliquitiee.
Brown, J. R., Esq., F.U.G.S., &c. :—
Loves Garland, or Posies for Biog*, So. A Reprint. By J. R. llrown, IB83.
Sq. 1 6 ma.
Burlington Fiae Arts Club, Committee ot Ihc :—
Exbibition ot Drawings of Arohitecluml Sobjecli by Deceased Briiisli Arlisti.
4to. 1884.
Cairo, Minister of Public Worship : —
Miu^ Arnbe a hi Mosqafc El-Uahem au Cfure. 96 Pbotos. Fol.
Cutellaui, Signer A. : — -
Delta OriBceria Italiann. Discono di A. CBitellani, Roma. I(IT9. 8vo.
Cbevalller, M. Paul :—
Meublei et TapisKrin dn XVIII* siicle.
ChQrch,A, n.,Esq. : —
A Guide to the Moseum of Boman Itemainii at Cirencester. By A. H. Church.
6th e<l. I8S3. P. 8vo. ph.
Kolea on dome of the Minor Arts. By W. A. S. Benson. 8to. ph.
Cbambre Sjndicale Provinoiflle dcs Ans Industriels a Good, fondee tn 18T6.
Exposition dans Ics Sallei dn Casiuo. 1882. II. Section RL'tmspccliTc.
a™ Edition. ISmo. Gaud. 1)<S2.
Craikshaok, Mrs. Georj-e •.~-
A CDllecliou of 3,-181 Drawings and Rtchiugs of works by tbu Inle George
(With Bust of George Cniikahank).
d Pamphlets, illuslraicd liy the lute Georgo Cruikshnnk.
f Georj^G Cruikshank exhibiting at
Cmikshnnk.
IB Volnmes ai
eatnlogna
Exeter Hall. 4tfa ed. Bto. ph.
230
Apjieiidix D.— South Kensiiigton Musetan.
SouralCiB-
IWke, Bigbt Hon. Sir C. W., But, M.P. : —
Three Witer Colonr Drewingt. bj W. BUke.
Fergusson, Junea, E«|., CJ.E., FJt.S., &c ; —
Arclueolog^' in India. By J. Fcrj^axMJn. (<iro. London, 1CS4.
Growr, Wni., Ksq. :—
ED^ukd*s Vanitj ; or Ibu Vi»« of God ogunst the moostrona lin of Pride in
drcst aud BppareL ISmo. L<nidon, I6B3.
IIilUvFU-Philltpps. J. O.. Esq. -.—
A Hand-lin of ibe Drairmjn and Eagn^'mgf. illuitralive of tht life of Shnket-
pearcst HoUingbarr Copw. Dear Brif[htOD- 8vo. 1884.
UaselJiu. Dr. A-.—
Miimea frin Xorditka Mitwet fOml : SkaadinATi^k-ElDognGska Samliogen.
Four ports. Ob. fai. Stockholm.
Snmfundrt f5r XonlLstca Muserts Framjande. Meddt'landm af A. Haxelias.
Hvo. Stockholm, IS 83.
Heberle.HurrJ.M.: —
Catalog der oaebgelaHeoen KuntttianiiDlapgea dec bildbaacn and arcbitekten
Ilerro L. Gedon in Muochen. 1884. 4Ui.
HoUood, Mn. R.: —
Cabinet deM- Pupooa Dijonval. Etai dctaiH j et niaoonj detdeninselenampet,
ftc R^gLt par M. Benard. 41o. Pans. 1810.
lAui*. M. M.:—
Cieglvr*! KoDit-S[n{^ der Weereldlikke Vermakkco. ISmo. Amiteidam, 16S4.
Lajard, Ladj: —
A Guvd Book conttuoing 99 Photographic Pattertu at Lace made at Bamto.
Fol.
LeBoD, Dr.G.: —
La CiviliMtioii de!< Arab««.
Lcgrew, JUm: —
A Meiiotint EograTing cotitled " Moroing, o
MToah, Dr. : —
A cottectioD of 44 Italian I'rints.
Fortj'-ooe ^mall Photographs of Bnnneac Architecture, Portraits, kc
Marah, W., Esq.:—
Catalogae dus collections laiJ'wes par fen Madame Herteox-Schaaffhatuen.
andptirt, lllUBtrater). 1859. 8vo.
Masiii. Prof. H.: —
DeMription of the Galleries of Paintings in the Papal PahiCe of the Vaticaii.
•iod pan. Bj U. Mawi. Rome, IS31. 8vo.
Compcndiuas Deserii>cion of the Mmsenms of Aacient Sculpture. Greek and
Roman. In the Vatican Palace. BjH. Uasgi. Snd ed. Rome, 1883.
Nottingham, The ConocH and Borough oft —
Records of Ibu Boroucii of Nottingham. Vol. U. King Henr; IT. to King
Richard III. 1399-1485. 8vo. London and Nottingham. 1883.
Odobe»cn.M. A. J.;-
Artietiiiati Scjthiee. Cunan'a Mare d'in TbeEanrnlu de la Novo-Cerkaik de
A. J. Odobescu. BicorMci, 1879. 4to.
Pels. M. P.:~
De Tapijtfabiieken der XVI.' en XVII.* Eenw, &c. Door. Mr. J. van de Graft
Teit, 8vo. Plates, fol. Middelbut^, 1869.
Perking, S.C.,Ewi.: —
The new Public Buildings on Fenn Square, Philadelphia, 1BSi>. Roj. Svo.
Pewleren. The Muter and Wardens of the Worshipful Company of: —
Thret: I'holu.-Litbos. of some of the moms of the Worshipful Compaa; of Pew.
terors in Ibeir old Hall in Lime Strtct.
Imp. 8*0. Pari*, 1884.
ir Uoonds comiug m
; of KenneL"
Porrentruy, M. L. Antoiue de; —
Saint Francois d' Assise. 4to. Paris, 1885.
Rothschild, Alfred do, F,sq, : —
A Description of the Woib of Ait forniing the collection of Alfred de Rothschild.
Compiled by C. Daris. 1884. S *oI«. Fol. London.
Ronian Goiernment, The :—
8 Volumes and T Pamphlets, being PuhlicaCions of the I^rl; Russian Text
Society. 1883-84.
Dmuitions to Ihe National AH Library in 188i .
DiLvid Scutt, li.S^., and his works, (rilli ft eatnlognc of hia I'aiiitingn, Eu|
*ad Designs. By J. M. Gray. Fol. Edinburgh and London, 1884.
ThirioD, M. H. :—
Leu Adam et Clodlon. Fat IL Thirioo. Fcap. Col. Paris, 18S5.
Tikkaacn, HeiT J. J. : —
Der Malerisohe Styl GioHo'». Verfluch «u
demiscliH abhandlnng *on J . J, TikkancD
Vorslenuaa vbu Oyen, M. A. A. : —
Diolionnalre Nobiliaire. K^purMirc dps G£u£alogies .... qui se CrouTent dani
la UibUnth^ue, Ics ColletHions eC les Archives de A. A. Tuntterman van Oy«[i.
8to. La Hajc.
Wanl. C. A., Esq. : —
Twenly-fivo volun
of Art Litcralure, chFcHy of Ihc ISlli i
Choear. Pat MM. les
et ]ea Clotures da
D. Aniirns, I86T.
BcichrcibencIeB Verzeichniss der Gemillde.
WiUcH, H., Esq. : —
Calhddrale d'Amicna. Let Stalli
Clianoines Jourdain ct Duval. I
Siirnnondt-MusBum tn Anehpn.
Imp. 8yd. Aachen, ISHS,
Ad Unmounted Pbolo. of Paintiog of St. Hubert, by Piianello.
Wimbome, Lord ; —
Three vols., (pccimpni of Priming from the CaiiEord Press, vi^.
The Golden Dragon of Golcondii. By G. Flamnnk. 4ln.
18G5.
(5.) PUBUCAIIOBS RECEIVED W ElCUANQB, 1894,
Austrian Mnseom Fof Art and Industry, Vienna : —
n. F. Ton Ferstel. Fei>tscbrift bei ^le^ienbeiE der foierlicben cnthiUluiig xcincs
ilenkmals iin k.k. Osierrcichiacheii Musomn fur knnst uud induatrio. 4to.
Wion, 1884.
PmchtmObel uud Geraibe vom tnde des XVllI. und bcginn des XIX. Jnhrhun-
derts. Fol. Niiniberg, 1881.
Bavarian Museum of Industrial An, Nuremberg ; —
Die BayriBche Landen-Induslne-Geitcrbe-nnd Eunst-AuBstulIung, NurnbiTg,
1882. Berioht, 1883. 8vo.
Die Altdeutschen Gl&ser. Beitrag sar TL-rminotogie und Gtschichto dos GIbbi-b,
Von C. Friedricb. Nurubrrg, 1884. 8vi>.
Pcrwsch-Khodisch.^ Fajenee-Telier. Hit eiitcni torwort v..ii
Dr. O. Von Sohorn. biu. 4to.
Knnst und Gewecbi-. Iledigirt von Dt, 0, von Schoro. 1883, With ^up]lle-
Berlin, Knantgewerbo MuBcum : —
Karalog due Bibliothek. KunslffCTerbe-Mus
1884. Svo. 3 copies.
I Bcriin. Abl, I, Iloft 1
1
1 Francisco-Carolinam. Lin:
Schwerin, 1883. Svo.
AppetiiUx D.~t<outh Keihfinfilon Mvsetim. S
Parie. Ciibinel du Fr^fut de la Seinu ; —
HiKtoire G^uc'tale dt- l\n* : —
Topngraphie HUtonque du TieuK ParU, ito. I'liri*. 188a. Wi'ih S plans.
Rtjcistres dL'9 Dt'litx^ratiuDa du lioreau de la Villo de Puis. Tomu 1. 14?9>
1S26. 4to. Parin, 18143,
Hwioirt- Gcn<<ralu ile Vatif. La Sviae. Le Hiw«in Parisiec. Par E. Belgrond.
Sndtd. 3 vols. 4lo. Tiiris, ieu>».
Stiopg dc la France dii V* Si^clo uu XVill.' Itccneilliea et I'ublii^ par
' Guilhermy et It. d« LoMcjrie. Toiaa V. 4to. l^rU, less.
(6.) Art PuBUCATiowa i
HITKD IN 1BS4.
I beg ID rpport tbnl I liave DOli:d SS5 titlt« of English sad Snreigii puhlicittinns
' itiiig to Fine Art or useful lo Art Eludeiils which have been issued during ihe
r 1884. They are W follows : —
-JSa pnblicaiioDB in Engliab ;
I4S „ „ Gcrmaa ;
1S6 „ „ French 1
19 „ „ IlBliao;
la „ „ BwfiligU aud Danith.
454 of these publioalioni have been aeqaired tor the National Arl Libmry, rmnii'lj-,
"2 English and 30% foreign nuTk».
J. W. Afi
AMiPt
statement of AUeitdaiicc nf Vuitors.
(d.) Miscellaneous Rr'i
Attbndascb
INOTON MU«K
tbe South
Kkn
PeIB DATS.
im.
Touts.
Ifonilni;. Bicnliii;
18S3. 1 ISSa. ' 1881. 1860.
jFiimUT - ■ - 1 M^>;
IS.MV
S«7i
edOiT
8i;i»
iS'
Totals - -
sar.asd
18WW
go^i
9«UI3
,091810
BflLTM
!.OIVJ)M 0SI.K3
T
lallil
IMtlloop
ISllitJROf
lu>Uu»
mnonthc
ESndJu
e 1857, ajmsis.
UuitDK.
ST*T«lt«*I 0»
ATTIVCUIini
(2.) Comparative Statement of Yearly Attendance of Vibitorb
from the opening of the Mcssuar, 1857 to 18S4 incliuive.
"
Total for tli«
Total Moiithi;
7 BAB.
Twit.
Morn^K4^'mr
Bturleuti'
D.1-..
1857 - - -
S6B,aai
39,906
4,809
44,715
(Fran. Mud JuuO
1858
43fi,aS8
33,284
5,740
38.024
1859
475,3fiS
33,373
6.241
39.614
6in,G96
41, .141
9,350
50,891
ISfil
604.550
40,848
9.531
50,379
1862
l,a4l.3G9
PS,7a6
17,721
103.447
736.915
49,652
10,924
60.576
18fl«
653,069
44,300
111.132
54,423
1865
0M.n54
48,330
9,516
57,746
756.075
53.111
9,895
63,006
1367
C46,51G
43.393
10.483
53.876
lass
881.076
63,881
9.542
73,433
1,043,654
77,817
9,154
86,971
1870
I.OI4,84n
T4.8B5
9.708
84,571
1871
839.829
G9.4D5
8,783
78.277
1872
1,158,068
84,683
11,645
96,839
1873
859.037
63.867
7,719
71,586
1ST4
914,187
66,93 S
9,348
76.177
1875
830,213
fiO,II7
3.067
69,164
1676
1,173.351
85,835
11,944
97.770
1877
913,701
66,926
9,215
76.M1
1370
884,502
64,307
9,501
73,70B
1879
879,395
G4,97«
8,305
73.883
1880
981,963
73.577
9,873
81,830
1881
1,017.034
7S,S15
8,937
84,759
1882
361,736
70,948
9,195
80,144
1883
1,093,810
80,535
10.636
91.151
1884
363,117
72,731
7,538
80,339
Total from Juno 1857
23,639,029
1 Yearly avorage for 26 years,
I and 1862,851.129.
imilting 1857
ApgiOriliiD.
Appendix D. — South Kensington Muaemn,.
(3.) Attbndancb of the Pubmc oubino HoLinArfi.
But«r.
ffhitsnnUdc,
Chrbtmu.
YBiS.
Whitmn
Christna.
Motjdmy.
W«k.
21,649
24.323
ISS? -
6.151
15,218
4,*27
15,409
5.(100
20,020
5.268
14,512
8,6Sl
96,847
IS60 -
U,G48
28.108
8,687
19,823
5.957
14,830
laei -
7,100
2.1.919
19,599
9,694
27.165
1362 -
10,33:*
39,048
14.070
36,798
5.962
20,521
11.786
20,076
15,404
8,382
23,622
18G-1 -
e,Sin
27,518
6,285
16.005
12,898
35.984
1B6G - -
7,329
2a,778
30.000
13.108
9.571
30,487
34.723
13.637
9.916
27,754
24,108
10,432
26,594
7,371
23,577
5.976
21,790
IB68 -
la,*S4
35,241
7,504
27,591
20,629
48,037
so,to^
54,354
17,83G
40,868
21,615
81,259
48,041
14,317
37.013
16.730
41,433
1871 -
2i,Gae
50,385
15,3G4
33,.159
19,650
45,592
1872 -
38,723
91,838
21,304
43,214
44,933
1873 -
20,6ie
41.218
lS.i44
34,566
17,435
86.879
27,7GO
53,690
16,479
43,926
12,796
29,224
23.975
44,950
13,427
33,967
21,050
44,184
24,430
17,335
36,304
1877 -
26,734
49,627
23,802
49,033
15,548
38,844
1878 -
23.S4S
47,538
30,398
43,781
8,123
33,934
27,164
53,294
37,275
53,194
10,595
31,713
1880 -
43,689
33.585
65.893
23,688
45,465
31,90(1
GS,SS5
30.974
61,749
16,738
55,855
25,890
50,9 9G
19,280
43,889
17,001
43,770
36,8S9
64,788
38.572
63,994
19,358
31,344
1884 -
2s,ses
56,587
17,032
43,192
10,981
37,584
BSTKBAI.
GUBB
Bbthnal Grebn Branch Museum.
(■I.) Monthly ATTSMnAKCB of Vibitoh!
FrwDsys.
Stiiilenti'
.SSB,
Erenlnn.
oMlt
ISM.
!*«. 1 \m.
Jaouwy
20.948
14,041
GG
35,055
51,642
41,160
February -
33,254
37
•94
29.114
30,953
22,219
40.517
4(
?(1R
33,831
85,387
April - - -
26.433
25,589
74
52,086
34
370
48,050
50.414
31,653
Vi
43(1
40,895
33,380
30.540
17.606
38,203
37
195
39,632
41,739
Jaly - - -
17,335
15,291
134.
32,760
MS
381
32,353
36,407
40,834
45,033
46,734
Seplember -
37.188
m
126
36,696
35,091
October
15532
103
31,300
M
590
33.251
34/)ie
15.599
15,580
56
31,333
36
185
29,283
31,BG7
December -
26,327
16,865
43
1,018
43,235
42
991
45,396
50,171
TotalB .
330,312
216.000
447,330
447,752
443,693
451,187
the opening of tbs Kluseutn on tbe 35th Juae 1872, 7,430,490.
Stcitement of Receipts.
235
(5.) Return of Admission Fees received at Bbthnal Grbbn Branch
Museum.
Appendix D.
Ubpojit or
South Kxv-
1
1
snrGTOV
18S4.
Admission
Fee&
Periodical
Tickets.
Catalogues.
Waiting
Rooms.
Totals.
MntBuif.
STATflMSHT 0»
Rboiipts.
£ 8. d.
£ s.
d.
£ «.
d.
£ *. d.
£ 8. d.
January - - -
1 12 G
—
4
3
1 2 4
2 19 1
February - - -
1 12
—
5
3
19 5
2 16 8
March - - -
2 3
—
7
14 3
3 14 3
April - - -
1 14 6
—
9
1 12 10
3 16 4
May - - -
1 17 6
i
19 8
2 19 2
June - - -
1 8 G
—
G
3
1 5 10
3 7
July - - -
3 5 6
—
1
9
1 4
4 11 3
August ...
2 14
—
1
6
1 9 9
4 5 3
September
8 9
—
—
1 6 6
4 15 6
October - - -
2 9 6
—
1
1 2 2
3 12 8
November
1 5 6
—
2
1 11
2 8 5
December
19
—
1
6
1 5 7
2 € 1
Total
24 10 6
—
2 1
G
14 13 3
41 5 3
1872,24 June to 31
1^50 1
4 14
6
769 19
9
54 15 2
2,679 10 5
Dec.
,1873
1,094 13 6
10 12
6
372 6
7
49 19 11
1,527 12 6
1874
318 8
9 18
93 14
2
22 12 5
444 12 7
1875
168
3 14
6
84
2
19 2
224 16 8
1876
573 17
4
20 7
2
25 19 11
624 4 1
1877
413 14 6
1 11
23 13
6
10 19 6
449 18 6
1878
91 8 2
I
6
24
6
14 S 4
130 17 6
1879 - - -
32 5
13
4 10
13 5 9
50 13 9
1880
16 15 6
—
4 3
7
12 17 5
33 16 6
1881
23 14
1
6
3 5
10
14 15 G
40 16 10
1882
25 11 6
4
6
3 6
3
15 8 2
44 10 5
1883
32 12 6
1 7
6
4 10
1
17 4 8
55 14 4
1884
24 10 6
—
2 1
6
14 13 3
41 5 8
Appendix D. — Sou(A Ket^ngton MuttM
I RKOBiPTa, *T South Kbnsini
TO THE tixCtlBaURR.
—
lasT. IMS.
1839.
1B6U.
ISSl.
PDriodicultickcU -
ijKl-arv tielieta -
Wmting rnums -
Pri»»lo seclcllM -
ISIJ IJ
ID e
18 IB »
U
£ I. d.
sa E
l«S 1
Tile a
tSU It
ism ft
13
e : d.
]^
IB .1 (1
fflO B 8
ai3 8
% '■ *
78 8
IM » T
3D 1 S
IM
aj s
ToUl -
MT a 8
i,»a a D
1,198 1« II
i.oni) 1 a
t^tS S 3
—
isea.
18RS.
iset.
IBGS.
IB6S.
AdmiMiontoM -
PcriwIicsL tickets -
CntaloBues ■
Lector* tickets ■
WailiDB rooms -
ITiTntosmlotlta ■
3,»11S 0*
78 11 ■
BBS SU
310 S 3
1S7 1 II
v&.-.'i,
n> a
mas
iM la 10
«i7 e
lU 1 I
lUlO H
Mia
1^ I u
M 1
Tl S
1! i e
eo It s
88
taio 1
ToUl -
t,mio
i,sai 7
1JIS7 17 8
LflTOlB 11
1.0M 5 7
—
1887.
18fiS.
1869.
1870.
187 1.
Adn.issioi. tees
£ •. d.
1.089 11
£ 1. d.
M75 17 8
e : d.
1.737 17 6
£ 1. d.
1,8MU
U09 J
Jeriodiciil tickols
Bi 7
117 18
181 3
172 17
Hi 8
no * B
B5 1B 7
170 13 3
IW 1! 10
173 7 7
Lecture tickets
a s
a D
37 18
15 1
U 2
1ST a 10
£18 3 e
£IL 10 3
MS 7 t
!U 3
WnilinB rooms
U I 10
aim E
70 8
80 18 10
M 3 1
I'rivstc societies
31
Si
a
Si
83 11)
Forliits for Lost kejs
-
-
-
-
15 n
Total .
lAiDlD *
i,sin 3 £
3,453 10
SJlli B 4
*.3fll 13
^^
^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l
■
^H
^^^^^^^^^B Statement of Rect^qAs.
237
AppoodliD.
GODTU KiB-
SSI
18TS.
1873.
187J.
187S.
awmipw.
AdmiBioilIaa -
e M. <i.
£ M. d.
1«T11 U
£ ,. d.
i.m 8 u
e : d.
1,6*5 6
PurloJIcttl lickeU
mu
1ST 14 C
178 8
180 5
C»Ul0Bi™ -
aia IS ID
178 18 *
m 11 8
oiiau
Loctim^ tii^kdU -
13 IE
tsu
U 17
17 17
asBU e
103 16 S
too 1 3
140 15 1
Wutingraonui -
lUUlO
M 1
11)1 8 3
07 18 a
1
PnYUe locicbea
03 a
flllO D
100 10 a
K D
FwCaibirorloitkey*
Total-
G
T 6
17 a
7
1
MIS 11 B
*«an)
uuv a
UU s s
1
emtinual.
—
I87e,
1877. [ 1878.
1871).
1S80.
Adniiwioiili-M-
<
XI*
(. d.
e : d.
1.SM1T
1.T00 2 a'
tS-'iS-
1.477 ^'
u 1
Ptiiodieia ticket. -
1ST 3 B
IH 8
in s g
117 t a
174 1 C
Cil«loi!Ui»
4IS1S
m s I
IM 10 10
114 IK 11)
81 1 8
LootunliclulB.
10 7
uii a
17 la
MI3
UIO
RurreiihBioi.l rooms ■
193 7 8
lu u u
lit i 7
IWIO 4
143 I T
Waitliut roouis -
IMIS *
W S 3
0(1 4 (1
114 18 7
113 16 8
Vr'nai^ KKlistira
»
DU u
llU
30
304 u
PurtellBtorlMtkoj. .
Tumi
110 n
1 <l
1 it s
-
_
WWSIS «
a^O 17 7 WW 13 J
K.M6 V U
S^Milt »
1881. 16B3.
IBBS.
18W.
ToUl.
IXi 1
£ ,. d.
e t.d.
i,m 1
4.\7tUS 5 ID
PoriodioaiiL-ketJ •
IttU
uou g
m c D
110 10
S.S74 8 B
CfttoIunieB
Lecture liolwH-
5,0SS 5
747 15 S
» G D
SS
30 7
Jill e
14fi B 8
1WU 1
IMIT *
u;u
4.8W 8 «
■Waitiiwrnom. .
mi 18 6
BE E i
115 4 8
•4 13 8
ni41 S S
ftlVBtoiOCiftlW
164
a n
HE D
118
1.M1 in 3
ForteiUforloatkei-s -
-
1 IB
1 7 11
117 S
10 16
Total
!,«» IT a
1W3 1S »
Mm 14 7
1,887 16 *
&Ma 10 8)
J
^
^
I
Appendix D. — South Kensington Museum.
1
: PiCTUi
s uid Dbawikq
I HAVS to report that the paintings under lay chaige continue to be in b
satiefactorj' condition, ererr core being taken to prevent &n; tendency to decay
OT accidental injury wliile they are open for study and inspection by the public.
A few of the earlier works in water-colours, which were designed for close
frames, have been removed from the white mounta by which their effect was
impaired, and have been reframed so as to be presented, aa far as possible,
with such surrounding as the artists meant them to have. By this arrange-
ment additional apace ia gained in the gallery and some encouragement has
been given to the Art of wood carving applied to picture frames, an Art
almoat extinct in England.
Two oil paintings have been bought : they are Irath 6ower piecea. One iahj
Mias M. D. Mutrie and the other by Miss A. F. Mutrie.
Two apecimena of true fresco, executed more than 30 years ago by Mr. G.
F. Watts, R.A., have been purchased. He did them as trial pieces before
beginning a large wall-painting in the same niateidal at a vilht near Florence.
One of them represents a profile head of Lorenzo de' Medici and the other
three beads and an anple. They will be very useful as examples of the
method of painting for tne illustration of lectures, and arc of convenient aixe
for circulation.
A tempera or " gouache " drawing, probably the work of a French artist of
the middle of the last century, has licen bought as an extraordinary example
of this kind of painting. 'Hie picture represents a group of distinguished
peraons on the terrace of a palace garden. One of tliem, who wears the Order
of the White Eagle of Poland, is being presented to a lady in a Sedan chair. Of
the others, one nas the Order of the Golden Fleece, and another that of the
Holy Ghost, so it ia probable that the meeting, which seems to have historical
interest, may be traced. 'I'hese figures, as well as those of the attendants, are
drawn with great power as well as minute finish, and have an wr of great dis-
tinction. The garden, background, and the sky are executed with a masterly
■killiothe material which hns probably never been surpassed. The picturciaiu
its original frame which is an admirable specimen of wood can-ing.
The historical collection of water-colours has received 2/ additions by pur-
chase. Among them are eight works by Girtin, and a few other drawings by
some of his contemporaries, which belonged to one of his grand-daughters and
were acquired at a sale by auction, held at Sjberbuume, of some of her efforts.
Seven drawings on wood-blocks, which have reniuned uncut, have been
bought from the Messrs. Dolziel, for whose illustrated editions of the Bible
they were, with one exception, executed. They are by artists distinguished as
painters, and are interesting as examples of some of the best work of the kind
which was being produced about 20 years ago.
Two pencil drawings by the late Alfred Stevens have been bought. They
represent his Wellington monument complete, with the equestrian statue, end
standing in the place for which he designed it under one of the arches of
the nave of St. raul's. These have been placed on the base of the model of
the monument which is in the architectural court.
The collection of miniatures has received four addit
Sir Charles Dilke has presented to the Museum a ■
by purchase,
rater-colour drawing of
id Mrs. CaroUne Waiter has given three water-
British and Foreign Pictures and Drawings. 239
Mr. W. F. Settle has presented a watcr-coloar drawing done by himself of a Appendix D.
61 gun frigate, which has been placed with the collection of naval models. Rbport oir
llie additions during the past year have been : South Kbv-
Gifks siifOToif
Water-colours - - 5 Museum.
Purchases —
Fresco paintings - - 2
Oil-paintings - - 2
Tempera painting - - 1
Water-colours - - 27
Miniatures - - - 4
Pencil drawings on paper - 2
Drawings on wood - - 7
ff*
rotal - 50
(Signed) T. Armstrong,
Director for Art.
Appnidix E.
APPENDIX E.
Report of tho Dm kotor- General of the Geolooical Survev of tLe
Unitkd KimiDOH, and of tlie Mpbel-m of Pkactical Gnoi-oar.
Geological Survey Office,
29, Jennyn Street, London, S.W„
Si8, lOtli January 1895.
I iiAvx the honour to \a.j before you, for the Liiromiiition uf the Lords
of the Cornmittee of Council on Education, my Report for the year 18t*4 of
the Geological Survey of the United Kin([dom, and of the Museum of Practical
Geology.
PronreM of
IWa Survey.
1, Gkologic
Enol,
'. Un
J AND WaI
The re -arrangement of the work of the Sun-ey rendered necessary by the
completion of the one-inch m&\> of England Wales, a$ reported hy me last
year, has been carried into effect. From this time onward, therefore, the
annua] reports will not desl mainly with mapping, QS has hitherto been the
citse. Tliose officers who are retained for surveying in Ilie field are notv en-
gaged in mapping the superficial deposits, for the completion of a general
agricultural map of the country, while those best quahfied for pre pan ng the
descriptive memoirs and monograjihs are now occupied with that duty. In
the report for last year I slated that de soon aa posBible every available sur-
veyor would be transferred from this branch of the Survey to Scotland.
During the past summer four have thus been moved, vii., Messrs Dakjns,
Gunn, Clough, and Barrow, and another; Mr. Miller will begin field-work in
Scotland this year. I do not think that from the present force of tite
English staff any further effective draft can in the meantiRie be made.
Mr. Uristow, Senior Director, reports that during the Erbt half of the year
all the officers of bis staff were employed in the necessary offioe-worK connected
with the completion of their respective portions of the general one-inch map,
and of the related memoirs and aeotions. When lurveying was resumed, it
was devoted to tracing the distribution of the superficial deposits over areis
where they had not previously been mapped, or where the mapping had not
been completed. In this duty 12 surveyors have been employed, and the total
area surveyed by them amounts to 7^0^ square miles and 2,445 miles of
boundary lines, being in the proportion of about '■i!i miles of boundary to
every Hquare mile surveyed. It is obvious that tlie nature of the mappiog,
and the number of men employed, having now been so greatly altered, no com-
parison can properly be made with the areas returned in previous reports, and
thut a very erroneous irapression of the amount of work done by the staff
might be given by any such mere numerical comparison.
The progress of the Urilt Survey during the past year hajs been satisfactorf.
The mapping of the superficial depoaita over the districts of which the maps
representing the solid rocks have been already published, necessarily leads the
observers to note whether, during the interval since these maps were issued,
new sections have been opened or Jresh evidenceis obtainableregarding the posi-
tion of geological boundary lines. Where, on examination, it is found that the
maps admit "f amendment without any serious e.ipenditure of time, the sur-
i are authorised tc»make the needful alterations. It is gr^tifving to be
3 state that so far as the Drift Surveys have yet advanced, the alterations
required on maps which were published sometimes 20 or 30 years ago are re-
ported by Mr. oiistow to be not more numerous or important than might have
Report of Director-General of Geological Survey. <Lc, 2W
been eiuectert. The diatricta in which the Drift Survey has been carried on
during the put year are : —
TheCh&lksDd Tertiary &t«as of Sussex (Messra. Uuher and Reid) and of ;
Hampshire (Messrs. Whitaker and Hawkins) ; the neighbourhood of Newbury,
Berkshire (Mr. Bennett); the Cretaceous and Oolitic areas of Bedfordshire
(Measre. Cameron and Jukes-Browne) ; the I'riaBsic tracts of Eastern Cheahiie
(Mr. De Rancc) ; and parts of Lancashire, Yorkshire, Westmoreland and
Cumberland (Messrs. Tiddmnan, Russel), Miller, and Stmhan). The present
state of progress of the work is shown on the Indei Ma]>s A, B.
A targe part of the time of the surveyors has been devoted to the preparation u
of descriptive memoirs to accompany the maps. In addition to this work, a
Rood beginning hiia been made in the elaboration of the Stniiiigmphical Mono-
Srsphs, which I regard as one of the moat important labours that the Survey
as now to undertake. In pursuance of a well-con aidered ulan, four of the
officers best qualified for the duty have been entrusted with the preparation of
materials for four of these Monographs. Mr. Whitaker, while carrying on the
Drift Sun'ey of Hampshire has iieen directed at tue same time to ms^e such
observations as are required for a complete account of the Tertiary Rocks of
that basin, which, with his Memoirs on the London Basin and the Tertiary
deposits of the ground to the north, will form an exhaustive Monograph on
the Tertiaryformationsof the south-east of England. Mr. Woodward, to whom
has been assigned the task of studying the Jurassic Rocks south of the Humber,
has during toe past season made a minute examination of the coast- sections
between Swanage and Lyme Regis and adjacent inland tracts. He has con-
structed detailed sections in which the stratiRraphical succession of the rocks is
worked out ; has made a large collection of fossils from particular sub-divisinus
in each formation, and has noted the economic uses of the rocks and their rela-
tion to agriculture and to topography. 1'he ground thus examined affords the
key to the fteolocical structure of the interior of the country where the work
«-ill he continued this year. The description of the remarkable development
of the Jurassic Rocks north of the HumW has been confided to Mr, Strang-
ways, who has mapped a large part of the region, and is lamiliar with its
structure. Mr. Jukes-Browne whilst surveying the Drift in Bedfordsh
likewise been instructed to collect materials for a Monograph
Rocks of England,
The number of one-inch maps published during the past year is 20. Of Onfrinoii mips
these, sii— namely, 50 N.E., Gfi S.W, 68 S. W.,84, 94 N. W.and 94 S,W.-are P"''''*^-
published with Drift, and are the only editions of these sheets which can be
issued, owing to the way in which the older rocks are concealed. Four maps,
namely, 46 N.E.. 4?, 103 S.W., and 106 8.W,, are Drift editions of aheets
abeady published. Five, vii.,— 79 N.E,, 91 N,E., 96 S.W., 110 N.W.. and
1)0 N.E., are issued in two forms, one showing the distribution of the Drift,
and the other, that of the solid rocks underneath. Sheet 79 N.E. is a re-aurvey
reduced from the six-inch maps: the original map (solid rocks only) was
published in 1R50.
Sixteen maps have been sent to the engraver during the year, viz, : — 63, 66 Mipi being
N.W., 69, 79 S.E., 83, 86, 97 S,W„ 97 N.W., 97 N,E., 101 N.E., 102 N.W,. •"vn^nd.
102 S.W,, 102 S.E., 108 S.W., 108 S.E„ ItO S.P,. The total number of one-
inch maps now in various stages of engraving is 38. The accompanying index
maps ahow the state of publication and engraving,
MS. coloured copies of the following six-inch maps have been deposited in MS.coIountd
the office for reference :— Lancashire, Sheets 24, 25, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, ™'"'* "»■""*■
35, 36; Yorkshire, 195, 196, 210. 21 1, 226. Other coloured copies of parta of
Yorkshire, Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Northumberland, have also been
made. Those still remuning to be copied will be undertaken as the other
office-work will permit, and the whole will be made available for public
reference ss aoon as the one-inch maps are published.
Seven sheets of horizontal sections have been published ; one of these Iloriionial ho.
(Sheet 123) is a detailed section, on the scale of 36 inehea to a mile horiiontal, ''""• Publuhed.
40 feet to an inch vertical, of the Suffolk cliffs at Kessingland and PakcBeld,
and at Gorton. The others illustrate the Jurassic and Cretaceous areas of
East Yorkshire; viz.. Sheet 1.^3, the Coal Measures and Maenesian Limestone
near Ferryhill, the Trias of the Tees Valley, the Lias and Oolitic of Wnorttou
Moor, Hambleton, and Easingwotd ; Sheet 135, the Lias and Oolites of the
o 14811. Q
n the Cretaceous
242
Appendh
Appendix E
GoDliiBicnl
Hsmliletun Hills, Kaekneaa &ni3 Gristliorpc B&y ; She?t 136, the Liu sncF
Oolites of the Hambleton Hilla, Kirkby Moorside, Pickering, and Seai-
, borough : Sheet 138, four aectiona across the Oolites of the Hunbleton Hills;
Sheet 137. from near Knaresborounh tlirouEb the Trim and Lias of the
Vale of York, the Oolites of the Howardian iTill* and the Vah of Pickering,
to the Lias at Robin Hood's Bay; Sheet 139, along the nestem eacarptneot
of the Wolds from the Oolites of Malton to the Humber; illuatratinK the
overlap of the Cretaceous Rocks upon the Oolite und Lias.
The following five memoirs have been published: — (1) Guide to the
Geology of London and the neighbourhood, by W. Wbitaker, 4th editjon,
pp. I.-S9, 2 plates, price 1». ; (2) The Geology of the Country north-eart of
York and south of Malton (e^tplnnation of Quarter-sheet 93 N.E.], by C. Fox-
Strangtrays, pp. v.-HO, 5 woodcuts; (3) The Geology of the Country around
Att1eboroui{h, Walton, and Wymondham (explanation of Quarter-sheet
66 S.W.). by F. J. Bennett, pp. T.-3I, 6 woodcuts ; [4) The Geobijy of the
Country around Diss. Eye. Botesdale, and Ixworth (explanation of Quarter-
sheet 50 N.W.), by P. J. Bennett, pp. v.^4. 3 woodcuts ; (5) The Geology of
the Country around Fakenham, Wells, and Holt (explanation of Quarter-sheets
63 N.W., and S.W.), by H. B. Woodward, pp. y.-.57. 13 woodcuts.
Four memoirs are in the press, and several are either ready or will be sent to
the printer in the course of the year.
\ general map of England and Wales, on a sca'c of 4 miles to 1 inch, wua
was some years ago prepared by the Ordnance Survey. This was never qaite
completed, and the Ordnance Survey has now no intention of publishing it;
but with some additions it will suit admirably for a geolngical map of tile
country. The topography of the south-eastern Sheet is now being completed
for use, and the geologieal lines arc beinif reduced. This sheet may perhaps
lie issued during the year, and others will be proceeded with as the work of
the Survey will allow.
The petrographieal work of the Survey continues to increase every year in
amount and importance. In order to cope with its requirements 1 applied for
permission to employ Mr. Frank Rutley, who, when formerly attached to the
Geological Survey, was engaged in petrographieal duties at this office. By
letter dated 29th February last, this application waa sanctioned by Her
Majesty's Treasury, and I was authoriseQ to engage Mr. Rutley for sueh
occasional service as the state of the work might require. In pursuance of
this arrangement, he has prepared a petrographieal appendix to the memoir on
-Sheet fjy N.W., the memoir itself having been edited and in great part written
by Mr. Aveline, who. though no longer a member of the Survey, has kindly
given us his assistance. The survey of the crystalline rocks of the Scottish
Highlands demands careful chemical and microscopic analyses. Every effort
is being made to prevent this part of the work from falling behind, but it ia so
kborious, and at the same time so indispensable, that for the effective prosecu-
tion of the mapping, a reorganisation of this department of the Survey will
probably before long be required.
As formerly, the Geological Survey Office has been much consulted by well-
sinkers, architects, civil, mining, anil sanitary engineers ; frequently also by
private persona for information regarding drunage. water-supply, and other
1 practical purposes. In supplying the required information, the Drift Map«
have been invaluable, showing the deairability of completing the Drift Survey
of the whole country, and as early as may be practicable. Among the more
important applications for advice were those from the War C)ffice for the
water-supply of the camp at Aldershot; from the Admiralty regarding the
water-supply at Chatham Dockyard; and from the Royal Commission on
Metropolitan Sewage Discharge.
The Commissioners of the National Exposition of Minerals, held in 1883 at
Madrid, and to which, with the sanction of the Department, a scries of our
[lublications was sent, have awarded to the Geological Surrey of the United
Kingdom a gold medal and diploma.
Scotland.
Mr. Howell reports that he took up his residence as Director in May last.
The total area surveyed during the past year amounts to 764} square miles.
Report of Director-General of Geological Survey, ttc. 243
and 3 347i miles of boundary Une», beinff in the proportion of 43 miles of *PP^'' "■
boundarf to each square mile of area. This is an increase over the returaa Hiport bt
of the previous year of 2/4 milea of area and l^OSi miles of boundary. The I'wr.GBUjB.
distribution of the work it shown on the accompanying Index Map, C.
In pursuance of the plan of operations detailed in laJit Report, further
progreM has been made in the survey of Sutherland. The party atationed
there during the past summer consisted of Messrs. Peach, Home, Clough,
Hinxman, und Cadelt ; Mr. Peach taking general charge of the work.
During the two months in which thev were engaged, the weather being
exceptionally favourable, they completed the survey of 166 square milea on
the aii-inch scale, This worK contains some of the most important results
obtained by the Geological Survey for many years. The transference of a
portion of the stafE into the extreme north-west of Scotland was designed to
obtain a proper base-line for the prosecution of the survey of the High-
lands, as stated in my previous Report. Hitherto the stratigrauhical
succession in that region, as determined by the late Sir Roderick Murchiaon,
has been accepted by the Geological Sun"ey in the mapping of the southern
parts of the Highlands ; but it must now be abandoned. At the close of the
«e«son, I went into Sutherland and Ross-shire with Messrs. Peach and Home
fat the purpose of critically inspecting their work. I found their surv^s to
have been done with remarkable skill and accuracy. After fully examining
the ground with every disposition to support the views of my predecessor,
Sir R. I. Murchison, I am compelled by the evidence to admit that these
views can no longer be sustained, and that an entirely new basis has been laid
for the Geological Sun'ey of the Highlands. It will now be desirable to push
forward the mapping of Sutherland and Ross-shire, as affording the key to the
structure of the rest of the crystalline rocks of the country.
The mapping of the counties of Aberdeen, Banff, Elgin, and Inverness hai
been continued by Messrs. Home, Linn, and Hinxman, the work having been
placed under Mr. Home's superintendence. On the south-eastern side of the
Grampians, the mapping of the southern portions of the countr of Aberdeen,
and also of Forfarshire and Kincardineshire, has been continued by Mr. Skae.
To the south-west of thut area Mr. J. S. Grant-Wilson, resuming the
examination of the crystalline rocks of Perthshire, was there jo]iie<l during the
nunmer by Messrs. Dakyns and Barrow from the English staff, who. after
tfae necessaiy pretirainarv training, were able to undertake independent areas
in the same region. Slill further to the south-west Mr. Cadtll was engaged
in the Loch Lomond urea, where he was joined by Mr. Clough from the
English staff, who was soon able to begin mapping by himself m the neigh-
bourhood of Dunonn. Mr. Gunn, also from the staff in England, began
field-work in the Island of Bute during the last quarter of the year. It will
be observed that, in accordance with the scheme of work sketched in previous
reports, the staff is distributed along each side of the Highlands in such a way
thai, during the summer, mapping may be carried on in the high grounds,
while at other seasons, when the weather ia uncertain, it can be followed in the
lower country. On the south side of the mounlsiiis, seven officers are placed
at convenient distances, while on the north aide there are, at present, three.
To these numbers two officers will be added liiiring the present year, by the
transference of Mr. Miller from England and the uppointment of Mr, Hill,
who has recently joined the staff in Scotland. So long as it is necessary to
continue the work in the north-west Highlands, in order that the base-lines
for the Highland work may be well laid, some of the more experienced officers
must be drafted off from their own areas fur a portion of the summer to
undertake it.
Fossils to the number of 97<) have l>een enllected from Silurian, Old Red
Sandstone and Carboniferous Rocks, and from Glacial Deposits. Among the
more interesting of these are 50 specimens ol myriapoas collected by A. Mae-
conochir from the Uld Red Sandstone of For&rshire. Mr. Peach, who still
acts as Palieontologist to the Survey in Scotland, hn^ named 368 fossils from
the Lower Silurian Rocks of the north-west Highlands, the Lower Old Rad
Sandstone and the Lower Carboniferous Series. His principal work in this
department, however, has been the preparation of drawines and descriptions
of IS or SOspeciesof stomapodiSchizopod&nd macrourous. decapod crusteceana
from Carboniferous Rocks. Driwings have also been msde of several new
Q 2
244
Appendix S.
Apptndli e. ipceiea of Lower Carboniferoiu acorpioiu, uul three new apoeies of Cliilog-
RMtoitwi '«»»*>'»" n>yri»pooi, m w*U tc wvetml new tpecus of EoTTpterids. A Urge
Paof. Gaisii. eoliectian made by J. Bennia of Sporangia from underdajs and coals, has
bren ftubmincd to Mr. R. Kidston, who has Dained 110 plaati for lU from
Carboniferous anil Old Eted Sanddtooe Rocks.
Rock-xpecimeiia to the number of 73:! have bent collected to illustrate the
rocks i.t Sutherland as well as of Che central Highlands, likewise the Old Red
Sandstone and Carboniferous srstems.
During the yrar 331 microscopic slides have been Eoade in the EdiobiiTgh
office and wot up to JenoTn Street for eiaminatlon.
Mkii pobliihed. Three maps, on the one-inch scale, hare been published, Tii. : — SheAs 49,
57, and f*7- Seven maps are now in various stages of cnjcraviog. aunely.
Sheets 8, 10, 1R, 77. !>5, and !«6. Sheet 113 is nearij readj for the engimrer.
HB MliHuad ^^' '^"'""'^ copies of 22 sheets of the sii-ioch maps, of the counties of
c(ipi«s.ais-lDeh. Liolith^cr, Roxburgh, Kircudbright, and Elgin bare been com pleled and
deposited in the office.
Irbland.
Aruiurvejed. ProfetMr Hull reports that 650 sqoare miles of area and 1,352 rtulea of
JSiiUS?!""" boundary and coast haye been surveyed, being in the ratio of 2'OS milea of
bn'indar}'. boundary to each square roile surveyed. The area under examination extends
from the entreme west of Donegal to the north of Antrim, and includes
purtians of Londonderry and Tyrone.
Mr. Hardman, to whose absence in Western Australia reference was made
in last report, hss recently been granted three months additional leave at the
urgent request of the Governor of Western Austrsliu conveyed through the
Foreign Office. To His Eicellcncy's request to know whether a still furthet
prolongation of nine months could be granted an answer has been given thar
this extension could not be sanctioned uniess Mr. Hardman's services in
Western Australia could be shown to be indispeniable. The report which
this geologist has already presented of the result of his surveys has bem
declared by Sir F. Napier Broome to be thorough and complete, and to
deserve high appreciation.
M>p> [)uliliihed. Five new maps have been pubhshed during the past year, viz, : — Sheets 12,
18, 44, 55, and 56. Eleven maps are in various stages of preparation, vii. : —
Sheets 2, 6. 14. 17, 22. 2.1. 30, 31, 32, 33, and 43. The distribution of these
Hnmnlri sheets is bhown oD the index msp, number D. Four explanatory memoirs
puWlitiod. have heen published. vi», :— that on Sheet 13 by Mr. Egan, Sheets 18 and 26
by Mr. .'VoUn, and Sheet 139 by Mr. Mitonell. Several others are in
preparation.
Fossils to the number of 1,610 have heen collected, chiefly from the northern
district, and a large n-imber has heen examined by Mr. Baily. when preparing
paleeontological notes for the n
2. Pai,«ontoloi;ical Devartubnt, Jb)
< Strbkt,
i of the
Messrs. Shsrinan and Newton, the PalKontologists and Curators of Fosails,
report to me that a considerable number of specimens of fossils, presented,
purchaseii, and nollecicd by the officers of the Survey has during the past year
been added to the Museum. The vertebrata of the Liasaic and Oolitic Rocks
cuntamrd in the Museum cases, as well as a large number of additional s
m'TB, have been critically examined and re-urranged in the recesses ol
upper gallery. The fishes of the Ludlow and Devonian Rocks have undergon
a similar examination. The vertebrata of the Forest Bed Series, illustrating
the memoirs on the " Geology of the Country around Cromer " and " The
Vertebrata oE the Purest Beds" hare been mounted and arranged in the
!s of specimens of Lingula and NkcuIu hare been selected from strata,
raniiing from tlie lowest Silurian to the preseni day ; drawings of these, of a
anifiiim aiie, have been made, acid the whole have been mounted and placed in
tile Museum as interesting illustrations of pmiatent types of Mollusc*. 1 hope
.1. . _.t_. .■_;! :.,^ ^|.j[j (jj ajraijged and exhibited.
Report of Director-Geiural of Geological Survey, &c. 245
In accordance with the plan mentioned in tlie last report, all the labels of tpp^li S.
Geological formations throuKhout the gslleriea of the Museum, former); in Ripon bt
black letters, and not readily dislinguiabable from those referring to the orders Pbof. CEttii,
and families of the fossils, have been replaced hj about 2,tX)0 others printed in
red letters for the take of greater clearness and facility of reference. For the
further convenience of students, a serif* of fossils characteriBtic of each forma-
tion of thfl Secondary and Tertidrjr Hocks, haa been marked in the Museum
cases by a red label.
The examination of the Silurian fossils from the stores, which has been
continued during the greater part of the year, is now completed. A large
number of fossils, collected during the year by the officers of the Surrey from
the Carboniferous, Lias, Oolite, Cretaceous, anil Eocene deposits, have been num-
bered and entered in the Survey books.
The Chatham Dockyard well-boring. No. 2, was visited in order to examine
the rock-cores which have been brought up, and the information obtained,
together with that resulting Irom the careful washing and sifting of the material,
especially from the lower parts, has enabled the Paleontologists to determine
the presence of Oxford Cluy at Chatham at a depth of 945 feet.
Many of the specimens of the Survey collection in this department have
been re-arranged in order to facilitate reference to them. The large coUeotion
of CarboniferouB fossils fi-om Cumberland and Northumberland, made durine
the last three years, has been in part specifically determined and the work of
naming is being carried iio as opportunity occurs.
3. MuBBUM OF Practical Gbolocv.
Mr. Rudler, the Curator and Librarian, reports that during the past year
the Museum of Practical Geology was visited by 43,466 persons, of whom
S7,777 were admitted during the mornings and 15,689 during the evenings.
The total number of visitors during the preceding year was 46,834.
Progress has been made in fitting up and rc-arranging the Petrographical
Gallery, which was enlarged a short time ago, as explained in last year's
Report. During the year several new glass cases have been added to this
department, and others are now in course of construction ; while considerable
alterations have been made in the fittings of the cajcs which previously
eiisted in this gallery. These alterations have necessitated the removal of
almost every rock -specimen, and the reorganisation of the entire collection.
' mportant addition to this part of the Museum has been a large series of
EiiecimeDS illustrating the Archxan and later schists of the north-weatem
Highlands of Scotland, supplied by the Geological Survey.
The Mineral collections have been recently enriched by the addition of a
large number of specimens. Among the more important, mention may be
made of some remarkable specimens of native sulphide of antimony fiom
Japan, a mineral which has lately attracted much attention from mineralogists.
Further consignments of books from the Library have been forwarded to
the Educational Library at South Kensington, and the work of transference is
still going on.
The tbestre of the Museum has been used by Mr. W. W. Smyth fur his
course of afternoon lectures on Mining, and Ihe new class-room at the top
of the building has been used for the cla^s in Mine Surveying under
Mr. Brougb.
Two courses of lectures to working men have been delivered in the theatre
during the evenings, one course being " On the Study of Applied Mechanics,"
by Professor Goodeve ; and the otlier " On the Foundation Stones of London,"
by Professor Judd. The theatre has also been used, by permission of the
Lords of Committee of Council on Education, for morning lectures by the
Institute of Agriculture, and for evening meetings by the Statistical ard
Mineralogical Societies,
A list of donations to the Museum is appended hereto.
Appendix E.
The follomnK tabulu statement! and lists which hare been tefeired to in
this report are annexed, viz. ; —
(I.l Table ahowinff the distribution of field-work in England and Wales.
(Drift Survey.)
( 11.) Table showing the distribution of field-work in Scotland.
(III.) Do. abstract of work in Scotland.
(IV.) Do. diBtribution of field-work in Ireland.
(V.) A retUTi) of maps and other Survey publications issued to the
Government agents for sale.
The accompanying index maps A., B., C., D., show the state of the suneya
in England, Scotland, and Ireland respectivelv at the end of but year.
I nave the honour to be.
The Secretary,
Science and Art Department,
South Kensington, S.W,
Sir,
IT obedient lervant.
Arch. Gkikik,
DireotoT-Ganaml.
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V. — DOHATIDNB TO THE MUBEDU.
Babkek, W.> Esq. — Specimen of Gum, contaiDiDg Auti. picked up on the ahure at
FolkestoDe after the wreck of Ibe " Plnacee," from Dcmurara.
Bakbow, G., Exq.— Fioelj cr7etBllized GaleDa, from Arkendale MineB, Yorksbire.
BnODOH, G, H., ksq., F.C.S.— Specimen sbowiiij; vein of Galena pasniDg throiigh
Toadsiono, from Wheel's B»ke Mine, Toulgreave, Derbyshire.
Camerok, Dr. N., M.D. — Several BpeeimenB of Auriferous Quartz, bom the Gold
Cowl, AAica.
Casfihter, J. H., Eaq. — UioaceouB and compact Hamatite, Magnetite. Copper
^ritrs, and ecTeral other minerals, from the metal liIi;roLis region of Weit
Virgialn and North Carolina, U.S.A.
Cbaxlbton, a. G., Esq. — Stalactite in Brovn Hiematite ; Vciniitoiie containing
1 at. of Gold to (he ton ; and Got^wnj Ore from Ibe «UT&ce conlaiaing Gold :
&om Goodirin Mine, Nevada, U.S.A.
CliABK, J. Fenn. Esq.— Slug in the form of small globules, from Ibe blast furnaces
at Tipton, Staflordnhire,
CoLB, Jamea, Esq. — A fine Jade Adze, 9 inclies in length, from New Zealand.
DiR<ji.E, E., Enq. — Qoarti. coloured green by Carbonate of Copper, in the rongh
and cut as a brooch stone, from near Polyphant, Cornwall.
FoBMBT, R.,EBq. — Specimen of spherulilio Felatone, from near the Wrekin.
Ododchild, J. G., Esq., F.G.S., F.Z.&— Specimen of Fj-rosclerite, ftom Bnr-
oanoran, Counemani, Ireland.
GoBBiBA, C, Esq., F.K.G.S.— Manganese Ore. with analyais, and PhosphatE of
Lime, from the Island of Curaiao, Weal Indies.
GotiLD, C., Esq. — White Porcelain Tile, having one eide coated with fclspahic glaie,
from tbe Porcelain Tower, Nankin, China.
ORAnri'MAiBon, M.— Aim aniline, linely i^rystnllizcd in Granite, from Ibe Montague
de Marcado, Cauterels, Eauica FyreD&Ea, Fiance.
Hdohks, H. W., Esq.— Specimen of tbe Staffordshire Thick Coal, altered by the
paasaee of a basaltic dyke.
Jdkks-Bbownb, a J., Esq., E.G.S,— Large Nodule of Flint, completely eocloicd
in a thick coating of Maicusite, from Alford, Lincolnshire,
BIacdonald, T.. Esq. — Martite in the form of black Iron Sand, ^m thu shore at
Tighoabruaich, Kyles of Bute, Scotland.
MoGAtil., W., E»q. — Two S'inch cutiea of Building Slone, white and grey, from
Quaretla Quarry, Bridgend, Glamorganshire.
McQnx, . Esq.— Antimonile in radiatipg cryatali, ftnm the Thames Gold Field,
New Zcahind.
Peacock, H. S., Eaq. — Several Figures in " Phydian," or " Freaco Sculpture, a
" new mode of modelling in imitation of Marble."
Peboetal, Spencer G., Esq.— Finelj-marked Agate, polished, from Blackford Hill
Quarry, Edinburgh ; and apecimeu of Crystalline Gypsum, with Selenite, from
the New Red Marl, Patchway Tunnel, Gloucestershire.
Stoobe, T. S.,EMq.— An ice-scratched Stone, from glacial moraine at the foot of
Llyn Ll^^md. Rheidol.
Tbokas, , Esq., f.G.S.— -Two epecimens of Veinstone, showing linely cryltalliaeil
Galena, and one of well-crystalliied Caldle, ftom Temple Mine, Cardigan-
Tbomas. Capl. Joaiab. — Two apeciraeos of Veinstone, allowing fine parallel Ihrekda
of Tinnone, from u depth of aSO fathoms in Dokoath Mine, Cornwall.
WoBTH, K, N,, Esq. — Specimen of Trowlesworthile, from Trowlesworthy Tor,
Dartmoor.
YoDKo, H. E, A., Esq. — Sample of China Stone, and Saucer made from tbe lama
from Jeraey.
Appendix S.
Appendix B. TableNo.VI. — Showing Numbbs of Maps and other Geological Surviy
Bbmbt bt Fublicationb issued to Agents in the year 1884.
NunberofMapt,
England.
Ireland.
TotiJ.
Whole ihMt, Bcale 1 ineh to 1 mile
Quarter flhaets .,
Index maps, »ciUe I inch to 4 mile*
CouDlji niapB, scale 6 incheg to 1 mile
HorilODlitl sectionB
VertiMl e«tion» - - - -
Indeics of ooloun and ligns
38*
MSB
90
300
821
91
8
208
101
4
IS
137
789
1^58
!0
401
9»5
108
8
Tom
8^87
tSi
137
a.7«
i
1
EdinharQk M\is6v,in, of Science and
APPENDIX F.
EroKT of the Dirkctoh of the Edikburqh Mcsbi
and Art for the Year 1884,
Museum of Science and Art,
Sir. Edinburgh, 16th January 1883.
1 AM happy to be able to report thmt during the pas': jear the general
increase in the vunoua collections has been most satisfactory'', and the
appreciation of the public haa been marked by the (greater aumbei' of those
who make use of the Museum for practical purposes.
Donations of great value and importance have been received, — uotablj. a
gold juc from the Pekin Summer Palace given by Lady Hope Grant ; a collec-
tion of Cypriote pottery from Sir James Anderson ; and the Scarabs collected
last year at S&n-el-Hs^ar, from the Egypt Exploration Fund Committee.
Considerable additions Gave accrued to the Forestry seolion of the Museum
from the International Forestry Exhibition which was held in this dtv during
the past year. The whole of the Johor collection of forest producta has
been presented by his Highness the Maharajah of Johor, G.CM.G., K.C.S.I.,
&c. A large portion of the extensive Indian collections has been received
from Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India, and an extensive selection
of the products of British Guiana, Sierra Leone, Gambia, and St. Vinoent
has been git'en by the Commissioner in charge, the Honourable William
Russell. From the Japanese Commissioners to the International Health
Exhibition. Messrs. Tegima and NagN, interesting collections of educational
objects and food products have also been received. Mr. U. \V. Tement,
Liorarian of the Dominion Parliament House Library, has collected and
presented a large series of photographs representing the social life and scenery
of Canada.
The chief purchases of the year have liei
enamels, majolica, Venetian glass, omumer
Casfellsni sale in Rome ; important examples of Arabian wood carvbg and
inlaying from old buildings in Cairo and Damascus; a aeries of richly figured
silks from Turkish tombs ; and the very large collection of coloured rubbings
of English church brasses known as "the Hill Collection," nearly 800 in
number.
The additions to the Library by donation and [mrchaso have amounted to
547 volumes, besidea pamphlets. The donations have included the valuable
collection of works on Indian forestry which formed part of the exhibits of
the Government of India at the Forestry Exhibition, and which wna
generously preaented to the Museum by Her Majesty's Secretary of State
for India. From the Imperial Japanese Commission to the Health Exhi-
bition there was also received an interesting series of works relating to the
natural productions and educational system of Japan. Mr. D. W. Teruent,
OttawB, presented an extensive collection of official reports. Sec. relating to
Canada. Among the other donors were His Majeaty the King of Saionjr,
the Governments of France and Ceylon, the authorities of the Science and
Art Department and British Museum, the Iron and Steel Institute, the
Royal Institute of British Architects, the Executive Committee of the
Fisheries Exhibition, the Smithsonian Institution, Lieu ten ant -General Pitt-
Rivers, and Mr. J. L. Bowra, Liverpool, The Patent Library has received
as issued the jmblicotions of Her Majesty's Patent Office, together with the
corresponding publications in relation to patents in France, presented by
the Government of that country. The inoreasod interest in the subject of
patents, arising from the working of the new Patents. &c. Act, has caused
the Patent Librarv in the Museum to be much m>)rc largely used for the
purpose of consultation than in any preceding year. I'he collection of
Ordnance Survey Maps has received from the Director-General of the
Appendix F.
Ordnuioe Survey, the new nupa u ImuciI on tte l-inch i
ScotUnd, %.dA Ireluid.
Tbe numbra of vaiUm during the few hu been 3^10.630, and tke icookI
of ti^it) of ftudenU »faovi the nomber to hire be«a 2!,680.
The following table gives detaili of anendaacc, and the UDoaart oTadHMMa
ttct, dnnng the jear 1884 : —
Frca.
•M.L
MooUu.
JXtt*.
ET«tllB«L
^.^li.
Fret
Mm.
H ^ d.
Ja1.oa.7-
84.496
17^97
888
l»7
48,roe
39 < «
KebnuUT
10^.19
1.M6
36.3T9
11 1 «
March .
14^78
433
1,719
39.178
ID 18 «
April -
10.034
13^7
1.341
118
95.aW
SS !• «
M^ -
13.037
9^3
655
93.896
i» r c
Joii -
10,S55
1,689
980
IBJ91
41 1 •
July
84.609
7,48a
3.968
1.909
38.974
M 4 •
Aniart -
18.871
10458
1^93
307
31.499
49 IS «
U.4S6
19,315
1.404
40 a •
October -
U,0.«
I3.809
S97
1,438
30.173
9t 8 C
SoTCTiber
10.033
13^5
369
203
24.089
9 4 C
December
10,99G
10,553
iOi
sie
91.969
S 1 •
ToUl
173.710
I4I,4»S
I4,4«8
10,840
34a,5M
3Ct 4 •
Avenge annual attendance for last five jears
Average dsilj attendance in I8S4
Sxntint fVork of the Indmtrial Depariment daru^ tie year 1884.
Specjiuena reEistered ..... 37O
iSelled 3.UI
„ prepared and moantcd - - - • 1,176
L»beU,writien --.-.. \fiOl (
„ printed -..-.. \jn I
., diaftett for printing .... 1,769 '
Deacnptive labels printed - - - - - 3 '
„ ,. drafted for printing - - • 3
Inventor; li»t« prepared - - - - - ffl
Catalosne list" ,. ..... 28
Thob. C. Akchik,
Director.
Muoxe gold ewer, from ifae Sammer Palace, Pekin,
FreKatcd hj l*dy Hope Gruit.
19 JapuicM liDd Indian ann^.
Predated by A. J. Copeliuid. E«q.. Wstford, Wau.,
Cbinese ginftnl. and a Scotliih jma maD-trsp.
Prewnied by Mr. R. Glen, F-dinburgh.
FrB^mcnt o( n lo-in. M.L. riSeil HkW. fcttta Alexaodria, 1B9I.
Pr««eDied by 5li. Even Campbell. Kdinborgh.
*' Delia mrtal," in bar, rod and «hect. iiod artj
Pr<*cDled b; Ur. A. Dick, lA>ndoa.
Edinburgh Museum of Sr.ience and Art.
257
i(H«i, &o. of fireclaj' and plumbago, anil wmple of plumbago, AppendiiF.
HodeU ot en
from Cojlc
ftesented b^ iho Motfrsn Crucible Compuny, Lonilon.
Portland uemenl " clinker," briqueCtea, uud powder.
PreKDted b^ Heun. Johnton & Co., GateBhead-aa-Tyne.
Turqaoiw. pnnl; polliihed, from Nlsbapur Minea, Per«i& (1 1 pieces).
Fresentvd by Mr, A. Houloni Scbindlor, Ftnia.
AariferouR qaarlz. Sebastion, Sandhurst, Victorin (S5 epooimem).
Preaented by Mr. J. Q. Weddell, Sandburet. Victoria.
Minerals, cuprite and chrysocoUn, chromite, magnetite. Sec, from Mount Artbot,
New Zealand.
Preeeuted by Mr. G. B. Stewart, Selion. New Zealand.
Oil sbale from Cannes, and )frapbite from Aberdeeushirc.
Presented by Mr. W. I. Macadam, Edinburgh.
Boscwoorl (three kinds), from Brazil, Hondnros, and Kast Indie*.
Presented by Messn. T. Bl^dc & Son, Liverpool.
Plate {{chitine (15 specimen*).
Preaented by M. M. L. Hertz ct Fila, St. Avoid, Lorraine.
Roll of wall-paper, bearing Qovernment stamp of 190T.
Presented by Captain Sandilanda, Edinbnrgh.
Alligator leather, from Jamaica,
Preaented by Misa Cooper, Kingston, Jamaica,
Mexican badger's nkin.
Preieate<l hy Mr. Taylor, Teiaa.
Samplea of cereata, &c. ttom the Norlh-west l^nttory.
Presented by Mr. D. Bruce Peebles, Edinburgh.
Tea (three kinds) from Japan.
Preaented by Mr. Henry Steele, Yokohama.
Japanese food substances (46 specimens), 1 Japanese dinner service of porealMii and
lBci[uer ware, and 1 ewe containing needlework from Tokio Futnalc Normal
School.
Preaented by tbe Japoneae Commiasioncra, Health BihibitiDn, London.
A aeries, numbering SS3, of photogrnphs of Canndlan social life and acenery.
Presented by Mr. D. W. Tement, Ottawa.
Dissected obliiiue cone.
Preaented by Dr. Kdward Song, Ediubnr^.
Ancient Greek earthenware (■17 apccimena), from Cjprug, See.
Presented by Sir James Andenion, London, through P. Dudgeon, Eiq.,
of Cargen, Domfriesahire.
Fmgmeut of a Koman lead pipe, bearing inscription.
Presented by tbe President and Council, luittilution of Civil Engiueen.
Gold idol 1-inch high, from an ancicut Indian grave, New Graoada.
Preaented by Mr. Ijobert Ctos«, Cramond.
Pieoca of n vitrified fori, Kirkcudbrightshire,
Presented by W. Herries Maiwcll, Esq., of Munches.
4 Old English tobocco-pipea {sterna imperfect).
Presented by Mr. James Gaul, Kdinburgb.
96 aearaba, fhim San-el-Hagar, 1884.
Presented by the Council of the Egypt Exploration Fund, per E. Stuart
Poole, Esq., Secretary.
6 chert arrow-heada, Missouri, U.S.A.
Presented by Dr. F. M. Wicks, Speneethurp, Slissouri.
36 ethnographical objects from Audamun Istimils.
Presented by T. R. Buchanan, Eaq,, M.P., Edinbui^h.
Soudanese ammunition belt, from El Teh.
Presented by Mr. Jamea Wileon, Edinburgh.
Gold rupee, coined during the aiege ot Moollan, 1849.
Preaented by Mist Campbell, 35, Heriot Bow, Edinbuij^ht
Etched portrait of Rembrandt.
Presented by Miai Brown, of LanBne, Ayrshire.
3S Sab traps, ftc, from the Fisheries Exhibition, London.
Presented by the Science and Art Deportment.
^
Fr,im the iMTRnxATiOMAL Forkstkv Exuini
365 limbers and ornamental woods, bamboos, &c.
435 dyeing and tanning BubstancL-4, gums and resini, fibi
tail.
Append'ric F.
Appendix t. ib7 maaufsctared articlM, toole, buket-work, moilola, &c.
o_l,^I jj. Presented by the Secrelary of SlHtf for Inrlia.
Pbof. ABcnKH. i60 specimens from the Johor section, compriBing limbers, rntlaos, implemi-'uts, djes,
Buoos cumphors, &c.
Preseacadby H. II. the Maharajflh of Johor, G.C.M.G., R.C.S.I.
160 timbpr!!, Iiidiiui maDiihuturcs, &c., fram British Guians.
15G tlmbe», gnms, and native niHnu&clare*, &t>m Sierra Leone.
138 timberi', oili and ml seidii, rubbers, and native manu&clarei, from Gamlna.
1 LS timbers, Glires. food EiubsCaiioes, &c., from St. Vinoeut, West Indies.
Presentedlb^tbe Crown Agcnti (or the Colonies, through lion. Wm.Biusell,
CammiESioncr.
S39 small «impte4 of woods, aod laiweltaneoiui articles, from Japan.
Presented by Mr. Takai, Commissioucr, Japuiesc section.
3D limbera and 3 implemeatx, &om Borneo.
Presented by the Boroen Company, Limited, London.
S2 Bumplei of woods of Florida.
Presented liy the Florida Lnnd oud Mortgage Company, Limited, Loudon.
2 blocks, polished teak and cutch wood.
Presented by Messrs. Thomson and Gray, Glasgow.
Section of loquat wood. Natal, used for wood vngravlng.
Presented by Mr, J. M. Ritchie. Edinhurffb.
i' Hall, Edinburgh.
fj
of the Keepeb of the Natural Hiaxoay Collections
the yeiir 1884.
for^^n
During the paat jear the Natural History CoUectiona in this Museum hare
continued to increase in extent and in usefulness, both to the general and to
the special student.
Among the donations there arc several of very considerable importance.
Through the Department of Science and Art, a collection of 120 fishes in
Kirit has hecn received from the Chinese Commisaioner at the International
sheriea Exhibition, London, 1883. The Fishery Board for Scotland has
presented six specimens of rare British fishes, among which is a specimen of
Torpedo sobiliatia, Bonap., C8i)tured off Wick, The Trustees of the British
Museum have aRain presented a number of duplieatea, includinn on this occa-
sicQ specimens of recent corals, as well as three examples of the African eanoid
Ssh, Polyplerus 'bichir. An important collection of rocks and minenus has
also been received from the Director of the Geological and Natural Historj-
Survey of Canada. These and other donations will be fonrd in the appended
list.
'I'he most important purchase made during the past year is that of the col-
lection of fossils from the carboniferous rocks of the ^Vest .jf Scotland, made
by Mr. James Armstrong, formerly of Glaggow ; this being one of the collec-
tions used in the compilation of Messrs. Young and Armstrong's " Catalogue
" of Western Scottish Foasila." Aa a commencement towards improving the
collections relating to British Entomology, a aeries of 481) British beetles has
been purchased ^om a well-known local expert. Among the other purchases
are many interesting osteological specimens, specially obtained for the educa-
tional or "Type" collection, which ia becoming of ever increasing value as an
aid to the studies of those attending lectures on Natural Histoiy in the Uni-
versity and other institutions.
The collection of recent shells is still undergoingrei'ision and re-arrangeraent,
and the last step in the re-arrangement of the fossil molluaca has been taken
in the commencement of the Cephalopoda. Preparations arc also being made
for a general re-arrangement of the entomological collections at present in the
Edliibwyh J/iti
I of Scietice and Art.
Appended is also & statement of the routine work performed in the Natural Appundli P.
History Department for the year 188(.
3ih Januarj ISSb. Rjiis.ir H. Thaqvair, M.D.,
Kerper.
DoMiTiOKa during Ihv Year 1SS4.
3 skint of Mol from Cape York.
Presenled b; Mr. G. A. Mitchell, Edinbo^h.
A pair o( shark's jaws from Maimdua,
PrescDted by Capt. A. G. Wilson, Edioliurgh.
32 receat shells.
Presented by ItcT. U. B. Suads, Edii]burR:h.
19 fossil inTertebrala ttom UdinbuTKh Suburban Railway Caltioj;.
Presented by Mr. John Henderson, Edinbargb.
A Scolliih specimen of the Great Forked-beard Pht/eis hlautioida.
Presenled by Mr. Alei, Cook, Edinburgh.
A fossil ?hctl from tbu cool ineuures of Idmarkshire.
Presented by J. A. Har vie -Brown, Esq., of Dunipace.
A ipeciinea of Botriiltui from North Berwick.
Presented by Miss F. Anderson, North Bervick.
Nests of ring ouiel and fieldfare, and egg of pie<l wa^rtail-
Presented by Mr. Wm. Saunders, Edinburgh.
Hi specimens of rocks and minerals Iroai Caunda,
Presented by the Director of the Geological and Natural Historj Surrey of
75 natural history Rpecimea^ (inammnl skiilli, reptiles, Ssh, &c.) from Texas.
Presenled by Mr. Wm. Taylor. Ediobuilh.
A Iiirjre nia^s of calcitc and qoartx from Wanlockbead.
Presented by Dr, J. Wilson, Wanlockbead.
41 natural history specimens (reptiha, insects. &c) from Jamaica.
Presented by Mise Cooper, Kingston, Jamaica.
13 tiger pkulls.
PrcsenlPd by Dr. F. Cadell, Edinburgh.
Fossil crustacean from the brick clay. Dunbar,
Presented by Mrs. M. Brodie-Sherriff, Dunbar.
G rate species of British fishes, including Torpido Hobiliauix, Bon.
Presenled by the Fishery Board for Scotland.
47 corals and three apeciuicna of Polgplerui bickir (dupliei
'4
n
Brili:
m).
e ppecimeDS from the
Presented by the Trustees of the British Museum.
Vulcanic ash from Kiakuloa.
Presented by Mr. Thos. Anderson-
Piece of judo.
Presented by Patrick Dudgeon, Esq., of Cargen.
17 fossil fishes and plants from West Caldcr,
Presented by Mr. Bob!. Forrester, West Calder.
Specimen of petrified moss from Glen Tarras, Langholm.
Freaented by Master W. Waugh, Langholm.
Crystal of garnet from Yell, Shetland.
Presented by Bev. Dr. Gordon, Bimie.
5 specimens of Iceland herring.
Presented by R. M. tSmith, Esq., Edinburgh.
3G fossils from Brora, Sutherland shire.
Presenled hy Mr. W. Fowler, Golspie.
Caioniira lark with malformed bill from Madrid.
Presenled by Dr. J. C. Stark, Easiboome, Sussex.
Skull of rabbit with abnormal deutitiou.
Presented by Dr. Grierson, Thomhill.
A pale Taricty of the common snipe, Scotnpax gaUiiutgo, &om Northumberland.
Presented hy W. Scott Elliot, Esq., of Bellingham, Northumbctland.
The scabbard fish. Lepidoput cautlalus, from New Zealand.
Presented by Mr. W. S. Davidson, Edinburgh.
6 specimens of minerals from New Zealand.
Presented by Mr. G. B. Slewarl, Nelson, New Zealand.
R 2
SfKCituist oblainod !□ Eschamqe.
260 Appendix F.
A ClcnacaHlkui spmc.
J, _~rr Presented bj- Mr. Thos. Richardson, Edicburgli.
Pkoi. iBGSSE, ^ latde specimeo of Keeves'a pheasant, Phasiantit Reeutsii.
Presented bj Lord W. Osbornc-ElphinnlOEP, TuUyallan, KlnMrdine-on-
I Forth.
k ISO fishes iroiD Chioa.
I Presented by the Chiuene Commieaioner at the International Fisheries Ex-
■ hibitiou, tbrougfa the Science and Art Department.
I Prof. M'lntosb, St. Aodrem,
KoirnyE (Voan of NArua*!. HiaiouT DerAETiiBiiT during the Tear 18B4,
Specimens registered - . - . t,948
labeUed ... - i,S76
Ordiiiar; labels writiCB - - . - gg;
„ „ printed . • - . ass
„ „ drafted for printing - - i95
Specimens prepikted and mounted - - 3,369
Royal College of Science for Irdand.
APPENDIX G.
UsFnRT of the Dean and Council of the Rotal College o» Science
FUR Ireland for the j-eor lSS-1.
Sir,
I HAVE the honour to present for the infonnatioii of My Lords the
annual report of the eductttional work of the Rojal College of Science for
Ireland for the year 1884, ivith copies of the examination papers of the past
session, and ofthe Directory for the session le8^-85.
The progrwnme of studies for the sessinn 1383-84 hua heen carried out in
accordance with the Directory. Tha examinations in Theoretical Chemistry,
Practical Chemistry in the facul^ of enKineerinK, and in Elementary Biology
and MineraloKy were held in February, those in all the other subjects of tne
cuiriculum were held as usual at the close of the session. Statistical details
of the results of the examinations will be found in the Secretary'B report.
Professor Hull, whose special leate of absence was noticed in the report for
the last session, returned to his duties on the ISih of February, and took up
his course of lectures in Geology on the following day.
The serious disarrangemeDt of the Geological collection referred to in the
report for 1883-84, consequent on the enlargement of the drawing school, and
the re-artangement of the Physical Laboratory still remains; and, until the
erection of the new Science and Art Muaeum in Kildare Street, is not likely to
be otherwise. Nevertheless it is considered desirable to place the fact on
record for the information of their Lordships.
The Professor of Engineering wishes to state that the additional drawing
school opened last year remains still unprovided with suitable accommodation,
the Board of Public Works having refused to complete the tables according to
the instructions given them, and insisting on the adoption of a design of their
own, which has heen rejected by the Professor of Engmeering. The " boxes "
required for the students' instruments, ordered last spring, have not aa yet
been delivered. The result of this delay is that the old dran-ing school is
overcrowded, and will liecome more so if, as is usual, persons enter for Sur-
veying in the approaching term.
A large model of the Iron arched railway bridge over the Rhine at Cobleni
has been purchased for the engineering coUection.
An interesting model of a skew bridge with its centering, illustrating the
manner of laying out the coursing and heading spirals fur joints, constructed
by Mr. Michael Glynn, of Lennox Street, Duolin, has heen presented to the
college by the roaier, and will be useful for students of tne Engineering
school.
The requirements of junior students entering the College of fuller instruction
in Mathematics and Drawing have been to a great degree met by the appoint-
ment of Mr. Ernest Lousley, Associate of the College, as Demonstrator in
Mathematics in the College, an appointment which has proved satisfactory in
the increased number of mathematical problems worked in the classes.
The new Physical Laboratory is now in working order, and ii one of the
most complete in the kingdom for teaching purposes. Mr. J. McCowan,
M.A., of Glasgow University, has been appointed Demonstrator of Physics in
the place of Mi. J. H. Stewart.
The Biological Laboratory is now in good working order, and gives the two
erofessors who use it ^eat satisfaction. It is admitted to be the best equipped
iboratory of its kind in Ireland.
During the year important additions have been made by the Professor of
Botany to the collection of apparatus for the illustration of his lectures on
Vegetable Physiology. The Botanical Cotlection has also been enriched by
the addition of a series of the vegetable parasites belonging to the natural
fomily Balanophoracia presented by the Royal Gardens, Kew, while n
262
Appeiidisc G.
specimens prepared in the Royal Botanic Garden bj the Professor have i
been added.
Various additions have been made to the Zoological teaching collection,
>E amongst which are well mounted alieletons of a !tapir and a cat, the latter
being specially prepared according to the Profesaor's directions. A veiy
instructive aenes of emhrjological micro- photographs for lantern demonstn-
tion has also been purchased. Conaiderahle adi-ance haa been made in the
formation of a comparative Beries of mounted bones, and the Professor desires
to acknowledge the great assistance tvbich a former pupil of Lis, Miss A.
Shannon, has grattiitouBl; rendered him in this 'work.
The improvement in tne attendance at the College, referred to in the report
for the previous year, has continued, and markedly so in certain courses, al will
be seen on referring to the report of the Secretary. The Council have reason to
believe that the very complete courses of scientific instruction, both pure and
applied, given at the College are attracting every rear the fuller attention of the
puhlic, especially in connexion with the curriculum of the Royal University.
Hence students intending to compete for some of the exhibitions and }irites of
that University are beginning to find that they can receive at the College the
instruction requisite for these courses, anil have heeun to avail themselvEfi of
the advantages thus placed within their reach, llie Council believe that as
time progresses the reciprocal benefits between the College and tbe University
will be more clearly discerned. 1'he list of honours and prizes taken by stu-
dents of the College, uoth at the Royal University and at other Institutions.
appended to this report, may be considered to bear out the above statement.
Mr. R. W. Barnett, a student of the College, has rendered valuable assist-
ance to Professor Hartley duiing the long vacation in spectroscopic examina-
tion of the poisonous alkaloids. The results of this work were recently com-
munioated to the Royal Society, He has been for some time, and at the
present moment is occupied n-ith a similar examination of dyes and colouring
matters of artificial and natural origin. Mr. W. E. Adcney, t lie Assistant
Chemist, has received ft grant from the Government fund of 4,000/., on the
recommendation of the Royal Society, to enable him, in conjunction with
Professor Hartley, to continue the measurements of the wave lengths of rays
in the spectra of various metallic elements.
It would appear from tbe increased attention devoted by the students to
those branches of higher study identified with original research, that there is a
desire for something beyond the mere acquisition of knowledge; and it would
be highly advantageous if this interest could be fostered, and if students could
be induced to stay after the completion of their associateship course for a
period of 12 months. The value of the mental culture and special knowledge
acquired in the prosecution of original investigations cannot be over estimated.
It is this training in Science which the Universities should afford ; but unfor-
tunately the study of Science is generally pursued with an immediately
utilitarian object whether in the Universities or Science schools, and the prac-
tical utiUty of every branch of study is questioned by the student, the manu-
facturer, and the mercliant. It is a matter which may be regarded with
satisfaction that tbe first to appreciate the value of original work are the
students themselves. They, unforlunately, have not always the opportunity or
means of prosecuting such studies. It is, of course, self-evident that tbe lum
of benefit to a community which proceeds from an establishment devoted to
the higher education is in no sense proportional to the number of indinduaU
among whom it diffuses a knowledge of the dements of Science, though this
may be sufficient to enable them to earn a livelihood, but it may be measured
by the few who, having the capacity, haie been throughly educated and con-
verted int^i original thinkers, able not only to control and direct well-known
manufacturing operations, but capable of uevising new processes.
The student's first step in advance after the acquisition of knowledge is to
render assistance in the prosecution of research, or to engage in such work
himself.
The following list of papers published during the last four years shows the
kind of work in which the more advanced students in the faculty of manu-
factures have taken part while rendering assistance to tiie Professor of
Chemistry ; —
Royal College of Science for Ireland. 2(53
ISai. AppendliG.
A description of the instruments and ptoceases emplojed in photographing repobt bt
Ultra-violet Spectra. (Proceedings of the Rovttl Ouhlin Society.) iihub o»
On the Absorption Spectrum of Oione. (Journal of the Chemical Society.) n^'gciSI^'
On tbe absorption of Solu Rajs hy Atmospheric Ozone. Parts I. and II.
(Journal of the Chemic&l Society.)
Reaearchea on the relatiou between the Molecular Structure of carbon com-
pounds and their Absorption Spectra. Parts I., II., III., IV.. a^id V.
(Journal of tbe Chemical Society.)
1882,
Researches on the relation between tbe Molocular Strueture of carbon com-
pounds and their absorption spectra. Part VI. (Journal of the Chemical
Society.)
Note on certain photographs of the Ultra-\'iolet Spectra of elementary
bodies. (Journal of the Chemical Society.)
Photographs of Spark Spectra of 21 elementary substances. (Scientific
transactions of the Royal Dublin Society,)
On the reversal of the metallic lines as seen in over-exposed photographs
of spectra. (Proceedine* of tbe Royal Society.)
Researches on .Spectrum Photography in relation tj) new methods of Quanti-
' ' ■ " ' ' [Proceedin
Chemical Society.)
rhe analysis of Rabdophan
Chemical Society.)
s of the Royal Society.)
a new British Mineral, (Journal of the
On Line Spectra of Boron and Silicon. (Proceedings of the Royal Society.)
On the Spectrum of Beryllium, with observations relative to the position of
that metal among tlie elements. (Journal of the Chemical Society.)
On Homologous Spectra. (Journal of the Chemical Society.)
1884.
.K simple method of observing faint lines with Diffraction Spectroscopes.
(Proceedings of the Royal Dublin Society.)
Remarks on the Atomic Weight of Beryllmm. (Proceedings of the Royal
Society.)
On Scovellite. (Journal of the Chemical Society.)
Researches on Spectrum Photography. (Philosophical Transactions.)
Measurements of the wave-lengths of lines of high refmngibility in the
Spectra of Elementary Substances, by W. N. Hartley and W. E. Adeney.
(Philosophical Transactjons.)
This list does not include all the work of this kind which has been executed,
nor even all that han been completed and published.
Mr. Uerrard A. Kinaban. an Associate in the Faculties of Mining and
Engineering, is the author of the following ; —
■ 1881.
I. RepoH on the clearing of Peaty Waters. (Proceedings of Royal Irish
Academy.)
Black aand in the Drift north of Greystones, county Wicklow. (Proceedings
of Royal Dublin Socie^.)
19(42.
II. Report on the clearing of Peaty Waten. (Proceedings of Royal Iriab
Academy.)
On the mode of Occurrence and Winning of Gold in Ireland. (Proceedings
of Royal Dublin Society.)
If one or two studiints who showed special aptitude could he annually elected
to hold a Fellowship of the value of, say, lOfli, on the condition that the whole
of their time he devoted to investigaticm for the term of a year it would confer
s benefit on those who deserre the greatest encoursgemeot.
AppeTidix G.
EOYALCOLLBaE
r
The (ollawin^ is & tiat of formei' and present students, who, during the pMt
year, have obtained honoursble educiitionttl distiactiona or valuable profesBional
posts in private firms : —
Mr. Jobn H. Smith, Associate, Phil. Doc, University of Zurich, bas been
appointed Consulting Chemist to Messrs. Mawson and S«-an, Newcaitle-
on-Tyne.
Mr. Samuel Temjileton, Associate, has became Associate of the Institute of
Chemistry, ana Chemist to the Brjmbo Steel Company, Denbighshire.
In the recent coropetinn for eight Assistant Exuninerships in the Patent
Office, Mr. John Reeves, Associate Stu<lent. obtained first place, and Mr.
William Sackfield, Associate Student, stood fifth in order of merit of the-
competing candidates. 'ITiia will raise the number of students of the College,
having obtained similar appointments to eight.
Mr. Sidney A. Sworn has obtained the Brackenbury Natural Science Scholar-
ship, at Balliol College, Oxford.
In the Royal University examinations, \SS4, the following persons who are,.
)t have been, students of the College were successful : —
B. A. Degrbb Exami.\ation.
Mr. E. T.S. O'Brien, Second Class
Mr, C. J. Scully, Second Class Hor
FiRBT Univbhsitv Examination in Artp,
Mr. Charles Smith, First Class Exhibition of 40f.
„ „ First Class Honours in Mathematics.
„ „ Second Class Honours in Mathematical PhysieB,
„ „ First Clasa Honours in Experimental Physica.
„ ,1 Second Class Honours in Chemistry.
Mr. J. H. Stewart, First Class Honours in Mathematical Physics.
„ „ First Class Honours in Experimental Physics.
Mr. G. P. Sigeteon, Second Class Honours in Experimental Physics.
Second Profrssionai, Examination in ENGixKBRmc.
■. E. T. S. O'Brien, Pass.
First Univbrsitv Examination.
Mr. Timothy Guinee, First Class Honours in Experimental Physics.
Matriculation Examination.
a Balls, Second Class Honours in Experimental Physics.
Signed on behalf of the Council,
The Secretary,
Science and Art Department,
South Kensington,
London. S.W,
Edward Hull,
Dean of Faculty.
r
Royal College of HcUtux for Ireland.
265 1
■ Report of the Secretart of the Eor ai. College op ScretrcB Apiwndii G.
r
FOR liiELAiO), for the year 1864.
Rbfoit by
Bkbbtiit.
botal collkob
0» SCIBKCB.
1
Sbhbion I883-!«4.
During the
Session ending in June 1S84 the folloiving courses of lectures ]
were Riven :—
Ut year's Clan.
udL-nli.
63 Lecturea
a Pure Malhemntics, by Prof. Hennessy, attended by
18
67 „
Elementury Mechanics „ „
19
81 „
Descriptive Geometry, by Prof. I'igot
18
172 Lessons i
n Geometrical Drawing „ „
17
63 Lectures 1
I Theoretical Chemi5try(exchisive of 14 voluntary Tutorial
CUsses). by Prof. Hartley, attended by
Eiperimenlai Physios, by Prof. Barrett, attended by -
31
88
30
2nrf l'e.<r'5 Class.
60 Lectures
n Pure Mathematics, by Prof. Hennessy, attended by -
7
63
General Mechanics
7
100 Lftwona i
1 Mechanical Drawing, by Prof. Pigot
9
88
Practical Physics, by Prof. Barrett „
16
18-^
Practical Chemistry, by Prof. Hartley
n Biology, by Profs. Haddon and McNab
25
2'J Lectures
9
47
Mineralogy (exclusive of 24 voluntarj- Demonstrations),
by Prof. O'Reilly, attended by
11
3rd YtaT'$ Clau.
63 Lectures
in Mechanism and Thermodynamics, by Prof. Hen-
neBBj, attended by ■
5
60
Applied Mechanics and Hydrodynamics, by Pro-
Hennessy, attended b^ ■
EnKineering by Prof. Pigot, attended bv -
2
86
3
130 Lessons
n Drawing .. ., - -
5
43 Lectures
n Surveying „ „ - -
8
L fii
Geology, by Prof. Hull and Mr. Wynne, attended by -
8
1 25 Demonstrations in PalfeontoIoRy, by Mr. Daily, attenJed by
4
1 47 Lectures
n Mineralogy (exclusive of 24 voluntary Demonstrations),
by Prof. O'Reilly, attended by - - -
1
^ « ..
Mining, by Prof. O'Reilly, attended by
2
30
Metallurgy, by Prof. Hartley
Applied Chemistry, by Pro^ Hartley, attended by
2
29 „
7
112 Lessons i
1 Assaying
182
Analytical Chemistry ,. „
Special Course!.
■"
59 Lectures
1
attended by --....
9
[ 18 LessoDs i
Practical Botany, by Prof Mc.Nab. attended by
n Zoology, by Prof. Haddon, attended by
3
50 Lectures
8
^ 21 Lessons i
Practical Zoology, by Prof. Haddon, attended by
4
The total n
umber of individuals who attended these lectures was
80, of
whom L«J wer.
AssDciate students prosecuting the full three years' cours
.with
a view of obtaining the diploma of Aiaociste ; the coneapondiaK numbers 1
lut feu were
69 and 21 respectively.
^
268
Appendix G.
Appendii G. In Maf, the Muaeitm, whidh had been closed daring fJtemtioiu, v
Brtokt bt re-opened to the uublic, The number of persons who signed the Visitors'
BucsETAat. Book from ±2nd Mny to 31st December was 2,316.
Kth January ISt-S. fcecietftry..
Ion and UuMum
ollrisblnduilr;.
Mlnnt* of lay
LardiotlSfiflani
■ppgintment oF
IJord Rosse's
Conusittm.
8. A Bt:KMjLE.T of the Facts conoerniDg the Ebtablisiimrkt, Aim, sni^ Work of
the BOTAI. COLLBGE OS ScllillCE FOK IBBLIND.
In eoskeqaence of repeated misreprei>eiilHlion> in the Dublin prese, boih in the
farm of letter* and of leuitine articles on Ihe Kojnl College of Science, the profeiiors
feel they would be wanting in their duly, not only to the College, but to ihe general
public, if thoj allowed Biich stalenwnlh lo remain unanswered.
The foltowing acconot of the eslabliithlnent. the Hini,*and work of Ibe Royal Collie
of Science, will, they hope, assist those who are iniereited in the question lo onder-
■tand the conditions under which the College was founded, the nature of the work
done Ki nee its opening in 1867, and the value to be allnched lo the comments
upon it which have recently appeared.
The Royal College o! Science baa assumed its present form by a gradual coone
of development. It was first known as the Museum of rr»ctieiil Geology, and »ub-
sequently, Tram the year 1847. as the Mu.aenm of Irish Industry. In 1854 a Lecture
Theatre was built, and in the Beasions 1854-5 and 1BS5-6 ayatcmatic coursea of
Evening Lectures wore delivered in the Museum, In IBSS Day Lectures on the
following subject*— Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany and Geology — were added
to the progtamroe, and were delivered annually from that period up to ondinclnding
the session 1866-7. (See progrnmnie of Educational Arrangements of the Museum
of Irish Industry for the session I3AG-T.)
In 1866, the Lords of the Committee of Council on Education, having decided
on the extablishmetit of u College of Science lo take the place of the existiug
Museum of Irish Industry, a Committee, under the presidency of the late Lord
IlOEse> was appointed to fVamc a course of study for the new College. The following
is an extract from the minute which led to the appointment of the CommisHon ; —
" That the Museum of Irish Industry now existing in Dublin should on its re-
" organ inatloD, as contemplated by the minute, have a wider scope given to it than
" that of u Srhool of Mines : that it should become a College tor affording a com-
" piete and thorough course of inFlruclion in those brunches oF Sdence which are
" more immediately connected with, and applied to, all descriptions of industr]-, inclu-
" ding Agriculture. Mining, and ManuEactures ; that il should in tliis way supplement
the elemenlary scieolific ioslrnction already provided for by the Science Sclioola
n the training of teachers for these
existing staff
" of tbe Department; and that it ahould ai
" schools."
On the rccommcDdn^on of the Commission there were added tc
in that year three new professors!) ipK, namely, those of Applied ^latben
neering (called DcsBriptive Gcomciry and Surveying), and Agriculture. A regular
currirulum was laid down emhtncing four branches of scientilie training, liz.,
MaanlaGluTea, Engineering, Agriculture, and Mining, the Chair of which last
remained i-acant until 18GB (ire Directory, 186T), and the Museum was re-openod
: under the name of the Royal College of Science for Ireland.
During the seisiion 18T6-T the Chair of Agriculture, which was only experimental
and its retention conditional on its success, was abolished, a Physical Labotalory
was opened, and from that period up to the present the curriculum has remained
unchanged except for some imimporlnnl modiflntions Into which it is needless to
It will he seen Jrom the appended programme of the College that the course of
studies in each branch of Science included in tlie cnrriculnm requires considerable
knowledge of elementary Science, more especially of Mathematics sod Drawing.
In all similar Hcientific Schools in other countries students are expected to be
well acquainted at entrance with the elements of such subjoct* as Algebra, Geometrr,
' Mechanics. Drawing, and even of Physics and Chemistry. UnfortonatelT, in Ire-
land the inBtroetiori in some of these subjects is either very inefficient or totally
neglected in the public schools. The eonsrqueneo is (hat young men entering the
College of Scicuce (ut ages varying from IG to !0) experience great difficult in
following its very complete course of scientifiu instruction. Chiefly for this reaioD
iderable number of those nho enter the Ascociate cour^ arc found to fail in
liaijal College of Science for Ireland. 269
[Muing tbe eiaminatioti* al the cloic of the fint year, leriouilj ndacing llie number Appwidii O.
who piMS fiiCQ the secoad imd thml yein. Uepobt bt
It may be urged Ihat thii defect might be remedied by tbe addition ora prepara- Dmrn or
tory year for backward aludenls. But this iroold in reality irapiv a four years' BoiiiCOLUtol
course, and neeeasitate a larger teaching staff, (be entire time of Uio profcsson being bcie^ci.
<«cup,ed by their more advanced lecture.. . . ^ ^ ^ ^ hold.*i''Ster
Ibis want of elementary icicntific mslractioD is rendered marc apparent by the nltiisteil iIud
pretence of holders of exhibitions, attached to the College by the Science and Art ■'''b<r itnrlcnta
Department. These arc principalljf held by ^oung Englwhmen of the artiian elnw, A^J^StMSin
who have in general a fair scientitio education acquired in the numerous Engliah
lichtiicul schools which have grown up of laM yean.
The existence of these two veiy distinct elassex of students renders it extremely
diSculi to graduate the course of sludici at the College, so u to enable the more
numerous hut lees educated students, namely, those coming from Irish schooln, to
fallow the lectures.
Tltc founders of the Colleg'> ofl^ciciicc had fair reason to expect fori! a large
attendance of personi desirous of obtaining a sound scJentiBo education, or of di-
Toting theuueWes to the punoits tlirectly taujihl in the CoUogc. Ii was, at in
opening, and is sdll, the only ioBtilulion of the kind in Iceland ; its appliances, its
lectures, and laborator}- practice are on all hand* admitted to be good ; and its
diplomas and cerliScalcs are known lo be granted only after careful and searching
eiaminations. conducted, in most ca«e». not Only by the professors, but also by
papers set by independent examiners.
Id most countries with so largu a population as that of Irchind, and wiib a more
complete system of elementary education, ther« is httle doubt that the number of
students would have been large from the outset, and that a college such ii this
would, by this time, hare become a great inititution.
The causes for the coinparalivelv small niunber of student* during the flrrt 10 or Ciusosoflimlted
13 years of the existence of the College are easy to discover. USSe^ti'dliriBK
They are mainly these: first, the fact already mentioned, that (he cleracnlary, Ont low yoan.
mathematical and scientific education of Irish joulhs is lamentably backward ; the
consequences being that they arc unable to follow advanced scientifio leaching ; and
what is more serious still, they are not safficicntly iaslructed to understand the
advantages to be gained by higher scientific training, such as they c*n obtain here,
the desire for further knowledge requiriuf; for its development a fair elementary
education : secondly, the limited and diminishing number of industries in Ireland
(the northern province excepted) as compared w-ilh other countries gives but little
opening for scientific pursuitB ; and it was largely lo induce the Irish youth* lo
devote themselves more to scientific work, and thus lo contribntc lo tbe extension
of industry in tbis country', that the College was established.
In other words, whilst the College was toanded to meet existing wante, il wa*
equally intended to create a desire for higher scientific training.
It should be further observed that up to tbe present time the Irish science
teachers, for whose tr;iining the College was ia part established, have not availed
themselves of its advantages to the extent anticipated, not withstau ding the facility
offered to them of attending such lectures as they mny select at one half the fees
pud by ordinary students.
It will be seen by reference to ihe Annual Reports of Ihe Science and Art Depart- sirmdy inemw
melit thai tot the first 10 o; 12 years the uumbei of stodeuts remained compom- durinti last four
lively small, with oeeasional finctualions. During the last four years, whether from r""-
tbc impetus given to education in Ireland by the Intermediate Board of Education
andby IhcKoyal University, or possibly from a gradual improvement in education
throughout tbe country, the number of students entering the College has improved,
and is steadily increasing.
Candidates for the Koyol University examinations have begun to attend most of Ki>;,i Univer-
ibe conncs delivered in ttie College, fiodiug that they ctio best obtain there the in. ili}- camlHlnLi't.
ptmction they require. A further stimulus ban been given to their attendance in the
College by the recognition on the part of Ihe senate of the Itnyal nuiversity of the
certificates of attendance in Chemisiry. liolnuy. and Zoology for degrees in Medicine.
In the progmroroc issaei] for the year 1885 by the Univcrtit]; College, Stephen's
Green, whose teaching staff includt-j 13 of the Itnyal University fellows, students
in the faculty of Engineering arc recommended to attend llie College of Science
ihoso portions of the Engineering course not taught m Univertity College.
It would thus appear that the soimd eduoatloo given in this College is tboronghly cnW olatienii.
recognised and admitted by those interested in the Royal University, atid we have aniy ot under-
every reason to expect in the future an incicaiing attendance of their undergraduatei SjJ'gi'u'JIiT'"'-?-
aKt of candidates for raatciculaiion. aiihcCoilr™©!
Appendix G.
SotalColleoi
or Soubcb.
Cegaalionol
UniTE
II tbi.i part of IreloDil, ibc higher ecieatific cducatiaa required by ihe i
Science la 1307.
It should be obsen'ed that the Report of Lord Itosee's CoiDinisiion of lSGG,B]naidy
relbiTcil to, conlaina no allu^iuu to Bvuning Lectures. These, as hns been sCiited, were
delivered aunQnlly at the Muieum of [risb luduslry up to the period of iU dcvelop-
ment,iDlS6T, into the College of Science. The eiteudod course of daf it
then laid down (or the College of Science reudcrcd it impossible t
temntic creiimg couneK such a» had hitherto been piveD in the Moseuni. Jtlowever,
to meet the wimta of vorkiug meu nod of others who might Dot be able tu attend
Ihe duj cluiises luimy of the professoni voluoteered from time to time to deliver short
courses of Etcoing Lectures.
It should be diatinctl}' understood that under the coDstitutioD of the College of
Science the work involved by the delivery of Evcaing Lectures fontis no pan of their
duty} il Is therefore purely voluutary, and the fees charged have been ko low as lo
be quite UD remunerative.
fiiese lectures with their dales and the number of persons who attended them
are given in the follovring (able : —
*
Chomicil Atta - . - . .
Electricity . . _ - .
Agriculture . . - - -
Mechanism and Machinery
Zoology ■ - - ■
Mining- . - - -
Hotuny -...--
Laboratory Dem oust rations id Practical
Chemistry.
Agriculture . - - . .
Physics
Zoology , - - - .
Mechanism and Machinery (Dei
Pmctical Chemistry (Di
Zoology
Botuiiy . - -
Agriculture
I'nciicEit Chemlstiy (Leaso
Mechunism and Machinery
Up to this date the individtul Utendanoea at each Icct
only relura made was thu number of ticketa sold for each i
per lecture can be given.
Roijal College of Science for Ireland.
" Attend- Bipobt bi
Gold Mining
Phj8iB8
Vegetable Phyeiotogy -
Phfsica] fieogmphy of the Sea ■
Typea of the Lonrer AaioiBlfl -
Element«7 Botany
Cod - - - -
PUotB - - - .
On Egypt
Science Schoolj of Fnnae
Farsdny'i' DiECOTeriec -
Diitribntion of ADimaU
SocMJuioD of Lift on the Globe
Microscopical Slrnotnre of Plants
Snez and Panama Canali
Geyaen and Glaciere -
Iriih Bogs and CaTi-ma, and Migration
Blrda.
During Ihi? period (1873 to 1878) the returns of " atlendancei " appearing on
ihu books Included that of the free opening lecture of each course. lu Iho tablea
berein-nitcr given for tbe sessions 1ST9-8U, 1860-81, 1881-82. &c. the reinmii
being more detailed, allow of a diatioctioii being made between tbe atlendaoMt on
tbe opening leetnreg and on the aubaeqaent paid lectures of Khf same course. Tbe
atlendnncet in the fallowing table are iTenigeH per lecture : —
attendance,
iotluding
first frei!
I
Btemalic conrsea of SO to 21
Chemmtry
Geology
Physiology
Eleelricit; and Magnetism
SysteoiWio courtet of^
Bioion- -
Cbemistry
Geology -
AcoDsiici. Light and Keai
Physical Gwgmphy
Elementary Mechanics •
Appendix G.
Apptndli G.
ILSPDBT BT
Session.
Subjeet
No. of
Lecture..
AiienilsDce
oaBrit
Lecture free.
Menn
1981-83
18B2-S8
1»
Tenn.
TeriD. ■
OivaDic Chemiilry and jls
iDdiutrial applicatiaai.
Electricity uiil Mo^etism
Ph^.iS^Ry
Minenlogy
SrslemMio ooureca of—
Hjgiene -
Physics! Geography
Heat and its Applicaiiona -
Inorganic Chemibity (the
Liphi and Optical Jostni-
Metal.. 'their Alloys and
11
19
11
10
10
10
10
150
25
9
35
35
49
75
S3
16
61
33
15
66
14
10
6
11
46
ai
5
39
U
SeisioD.
Snbject.
Ko.of
Average
Atti.'D dance.
1884-65
npiiHciitioQE.
10
87
It is to be HI
of tt
i1 tliQt, gcncrnllj epenkiag, the alteadance fell o
CauM9 pr puilul
of Eveiiinjt
Lerturvi during
It ivUl be (ecu thut the alienilance na^ not large, except at those leetorcsi such u
CbemiBtry, I'hyaics, and Practical Mechsoies, irbere oiiierioiental illnstcationB could
be introduced. It \s worthy of remark that the great tnajorily of the auditors wore
not of the daai vhich it was hoped would beoeflt by Evening Lecturei, the arUians,
as a clasi, beinj; but ppariDgly represented.
After BOme years, many of the professors who had repeatedly delivered Evening
Lectures hecnnie discouraged ftotn rpiiewing their efforts for a class which did
not take advantujie of the instruction offered to them. Ilcsidea, with the increase
in the numbers of stnttents, tbe ordinary College day-work was augmented, bo that
s began to feel Ihc tsfk of leotniing and consequent preparation, both
I the evening, loo great a strain upon them for continuance,
reasons, as well as owing to difficnltieg arisiojr from recoDBtnicUons
tbe vicinity of tbe Lecture Theatre, no Evening Lecturei were delivered
saion of 1883-84, and but ODe courae daring the present session up to
the profr
by day end
For these
during the i
date.
us to the quality of the education given in the
do not think it necessary to enter into detail!
i and Laboratories, as Ibvy arc fully given in
No question has ever been raised
stion Fciven College of Science, and the professors
« Colleee of „( ,],g „,h j„ng |„ ,|,g i^cmre Roon
the appended Directory.
imcnts on The numerous coitinients on the College hare been chiefly confined to three topics :
College. fi„t, to the want of Bvcoing Lectures, which has been already dealt with : second,
to the small number ol students compared to the stafl; third, to the large number
of English as compared to Irish stuilenis availing themselves of the College.
iilierof With regard to the number of studcnt^ it will be remembered that two oanses
lont-. have been already cited to ciptuiu the difficulties under which the College suffered
for many years, namely, the want of elementary scientific instruction iu Ireland, and
the paucity of induslrie!> in this conntr}'.
But in dealing with an institution tuch as the College of Science it ia c.<»ential lo
bear in mind the object for which it was eilablisbed.
Royal College of Science /or Ireland. 273
At the period of iu foundnlion, in 1867, the wint of superior ioientifio iastruciion
iu thefe CDUDtries wns beginning seriously to be felt. Prior lo thni period acientifie
cducBliou wu almost exclnsiTely in Ihe hnn'ta of Ihe UntTersiciet, and tbe enablisti-
areat of the College of ISciente vis the first glep made in Irctind lunnrda the
cdaeation of Ihone who ilid not deiire to mter n. UniTcriity.
In England, a gtiMit omuber of acientifie and technical scbonle have iiince sprung
up, and their number is still on the increu.ie. This Li largely duo to the fuct that
alinoBt every branch of knowledge di^mands now fnr greater Etod; and npplication
than was thought anfficient IS years aince.
llie minute calling for aa inquiry into the Museum o! Irieh Industry has been
*ited at the conuacnceoient of this notice. It will be ieen from that minute md
from the nature of the programme laid down for the Royal College of Science tliat
the intention of the Commislion woa to istabUph a College' where the highest
education could be obtained by atudents who seriously intended to devote themaelTe*
to the linuiches of kiiowledge Inid down in the progruntme. In order lo profit by
the inatniction given Iheui, aiich atudents abould enter with a fair amount of
preliminaiy knowledge, und nhoui J be prepared to devote their whole time to study,
otherwise they can never cupect, wiih rare exceptions, to profit by the superior
instruction for which the College was intendeil, and which it has nffiirded since its
foundation (lee list of auccoisea of Mudenta at the end of the programme). Those
who have other occupations, which prevent them from giving up their whole time to
titndy, caonot be expected lo ohiain the full tdvantagea of an institution such ai the
College of Science, where the grvnier part of the day is devoted to constaat and
rather laborious mental work. Even the occaaional atudents, who do not take up
the full Aasociate courac, and who only select from it the subjects which they wish
lo leam, are for the most part eompoKd of young men devoting their entire time to
study, aome at Trinity College or at the Itoyal University, other* preparing to
become msnuCacturera or enginocrs, or to enter the mediral profession. For the
claaa of students composed of pecaona already engaged in buiineat, nod whoae time
is no longer free for study, a completely difi^rcnt programme would be requisite
from that at present laid down for the College, and if the instruction were to be
adapted to their capabilities the education givvn would deteriorate, and the original
intention for which the College was established would be defeated.
The College was intended to keep up a high standard of teaching, and notwith-
standing the difficultiea which it has had to encounter, the professors matnlnin that
the proportional number of its teaching staff to its students will compare favourably
with other similar iostilulions al! over Europe as well as at home.
The following analysis of some of the higher (echnical schools of Europe with
which the College may be compared will serve for illi "
RoiiiCoiiBna
or ScisscB.
tha^Iesa laid
down with the
devote t!
enllra ti
^laas at sCuiliintB
Carlsnihe
Aii-Iu-ChapcUe
Dresden
Stnttgard
Darmstadt -
Brunswick -
Freiburg
Stockholm -
Paris.
Catholic University College,
Dublin.
King'a College. London (De-
partment of Engineering
and Applied Science).
Royal College of Science,
Dublin.
41 professors and 1!
aasistants.
33 professor! and 14
assistalita.
49 protbisors
30
IS protesiota and 9
■saistants.
90 professore and 14
tors, and lu
Italio or oiherrtmlls
Students institutiona
to Staff, liomsind
27*
Appendix G.
Aiipendli G. In Vol. II., Eneycloptrdia Americana. Article " Collcgei uf America," p. S96,
the followmg occurs : " In 1979 there were 31,555 studeuU in 3G4 colleges, taught
dSS'oi^ " ^y '•^'^^ instructor* ; nbout oac-Bixth of thwc stadenW wtre women " (that it
Bo] ii. CoLLEOs S,359). The Dumber of male Hiideuts was thcrefoN about ZG,3!i6, and the ratio of
male sludeots to iiiEtrueiorsJ —'- — = 7*5.
I 3,50S
With re^rd to tbe uumher of English as compared vith Irish «ludents there ia a
complete fallacy iti the mauner in wbich they have been rtckoued.
A(KHiiil« There are two clasacs of ntudentt in the I^ltepe, Associate aud occasional Etudenti.
itudeola. The Associate students always include a certain number ofEngliah, almost ex-
cluaively exhibition holders. These very ^nemlly reniaiD throe years in the College.
BO as to obtain the diploma. Of the Iriih Associate students, unfortunately many fail
to pass the eiaminations at the end of the first year, and am disqualified from coa-
tinaing the Associate course. Thus there i» a great falling off in the Dambers of the
Irish ABSDciutc students iu the si>coud and third years of the College course ; vbereaa
the Englith students, who arc chiefly, as has been raentioaed, exhibition holders. ai«
Qgg^^oQ^ rarely loUDd to fail in passing Ihc yearly eiaminatioos. Consequently their numbers
MudcDta. remain constant during ail three years. The Occasional students, whogreutly exceed
the Associates in numbers, are almoal exclusively Irish. Their names do not appear
ID the Kcjiort) of the Science and Art Department, as tfacy obtain certiRcates and
not diplomas; but in reckoning l he n amber of Irish students, they must betaken
into account. Many of them have been remarkably succeisful iu after life, and it
would be most unjust to omit them in an analysis of the numlicra attending th(^
CoUcge.
OccABioxu, Stiiiigkts.
Students having taken out
Total Of
Sessicn.
One Course.
Two or more
Cuume*.
Siudems.
18B7-Ge
17
8
36"
1868-69
13
5
IB
186B-70
16
22
1870-71
38
2
1871-7!
IS
1873-73
IS
6
IB 4
1873-74
"
1874-75
S7
95 t
1875-76
19
18
1876-77 - - - 1 28
45
1877-78 - - - 34
34
1878-79 , - . 26
13
39 ,
187»-80 - - - 1 21
88
1880-81
10
10
I88M2
40
ai
61 -
1B8S-83
98
10
38 •■
1883-84
22
29
51
Of these totals the following numlwrs took out in one and the same year :— ^
2 couraei '
-
- 123 St
udenis.
Royal College of Science for Ireland.
Appendii 6.
RtroBT BT
Yearly Total
SeuioD.
Engti.h.
Irish.
EDElUb
andlnih.
1867-6B
2
31
33
1888-6S
1869-70
S
311
1870-71
53
1871-7a
1878-78
34
42
1873-74
60
11.74-75
51
1874-78
49
59
1876-77
67
1877-78
76
1878-79
SO
61
1879-80
58
1880-81
24
36
1881-83
8B'
188a-8S
59
1888-8*
63
79
* CluHw from ililtontn Cntlegc and Alexmidn Collie.
The foregoing auiDmary with thu onpcudod progrBmmL> will eerie to ciplun the
gradual dtivtrlopment of Ibe College into lU prcHcot form. Comniencing as the
Museiun of Irish Indiutry, where, up In 1 JS6, oaly coorHOK of EreniDg Lecturet were
delivered, it hat gradually eipaaded into a College posneased uf all niodt^rn a]j|)ti-
aiiees for tenohing CheroiBtry, Physics, Mechanics, Biology, Geology, Mineralogy,
Miiiiug and Civil Engineering.
The alteraliOQ in Ibe original programme was not due lo any suddeo change, bat
has occurred gradually, and afier mnture deliberation, firal under the govcruing
body of the Museum, and subsequently on (he recommendation of Lord Ko«e'i
Commiuion .
The College now offen lo its siiideiits such an education as enables them, ai their
many Bucceates prove (m« IL«t of sDCCe^i^ei nl end of Directory), to compete on
equal t«rmi »ith studeatt of other similar collHgL-s, and even with the Univenitieii
iu Great Briton and Ireland, Cor the many priics and valuable appointmeuli yearly
competed for in these kingdoms.
One reproach has been often made to the College of Science, namely, that it ui '^^™'''' ™ '■^^
mainly supported by the State, while other similar institutions in England have been 5?ttt!^[wd^'
endowed by municipalities and by private donations, so hi to be largely sett (ndowmeDtiiat
supporting. It should be remembered that Iu Irelaud the induceoieau to the pro- thoGDlIem.
motion of institution a ench as ibis College are very smalt, from the fact that there
are lo few iudnhtries in the coontry. There ii comparatively little manafactnnog
wealth, and it wa« not to be expected that private persons would come forward to
endow this College established, ns it was originally, to promote a laate for iciencc,
and not to satiify a want (elt, or a auggention made, by the maniifactoring intercll
of the country.
The College has now, at length, after many years of anxious and hard work
established its name by the quality of iu teaching, and the profeuoTs feel convinced
that if any of the suggeationn for the altemlioii and consequent contraction of the
College course, lately proposed, are adopted, tbe public will regret, when it is too
late to repair the mischief, the deCHdcuec of an institution which it lias coat so
many yean of labour to raise to its present high position as a trainiag school both
for pure and applied science.
"' ' u behalf of the Council.
Edwabi> Hull, LL.D
Dean of Faculty.
Appe^idix H.
Appeudli B.
Pxov, Bux.
APPENDIX H.
Rkport of the DiRKCTOR ol' the Science anu Abt Mcskum, Dlbi.in.
To the Secretary, Scig;
> Abt Dsvartmknt.
Leinster House, Dublin,
Sib, ■IthJanuwrlSSfi.
I HAVE the honour to submit, for the coiiai deration of my Lords of the
Committee of Council en Educntion, the following report on the several inati-
tutions connected with this ofEce for the y^M 18^14.
It is with ere&t pleasure 1 refer to the tpecinl suggestions made in last jeax'a
report. With acarcelj any exception means have been afforded for puttinf{
them into operation ; already the first fruits have been reapeil, and I venture
to think they justify the expectations which were entertained.
The opening of tlie Muieuni on Sunday commenced on the 19th October,
rather late in the Beaaon to admit of an average estimata of its popularity
being taken, but on the first day the attendance was 67S, and the average
to date has been 500. As a matter of actual experience the opening on .Sunday
has been found to afford an opportunity of self-improvement to persons who
would otherwise never he able to visit the Museum. The e.tpressions of grati-
tude by many of those who have availed themselves of this privilege ore strung
testimony in its favour. No single instance of disordeily conduct has been
reported as having taken place, and there baa been no injury of any kind
done to the Collections.
The fact that the Museum and Botanic Gardens are both open free to the
public on every day in the week niakes them, if not absolutely, almost unique
when compared with similarly constituted institutions throughout the
Kingdom.
It is noteworthy tliat the arrantcementa for the custody of the collections,
while the Museum is open on Sunday, are such that no OfBcial has been
required to attend in violation of any religious opinions he may entertain on the
subject. The assistants have all rohnlarily undertaken their turns of duty.
The new temporary annex which has been ]]rovided by enclosing a portion
of the old Shelbouioe Hall has recently been handed over by the Board of
Works, and is already filled with somewhat miscellaneous, but iti many respects
interesting, specimens and collections. As it was designed to receive the over-
flow of the Natural History and Art Museums, both benefit by the room which
has been thus afforded for the better arrangement of the remaining collections.
Further, this annex, on account of its extensive floor and wall space, has ren-
dered it possible to exhibit many objects of large size which must othemise
have remained in store. The furnishing has been accomplished b^ making use
of oases not required elsewhere bo that this very attractive addition has been
set on foot, as regards its contents, at a merely nominal cost. In a BG|iarate
communication I have described these arrangements in detail, and I am glad to
be able to add that their Excellencies the {Lord Lieutenant and the Countess
Spencer visited it on the 2nd inst. It is now open to the public.
The printing press has been in active operation since the Ist October, and
the descriptive labels which hai'e been prepared by its means add very much to
the value of the specimens to which tbey refer. Tlie work done in the press
for the School of Art is also of impiirtauee. Descriptive labels for the economic
plants in the Botanic Gardens have also been printed.
The preparation of handbooks and guides for different portions of the
Museum by the respective ofBcers is now in a forward condition, and a new
edition of the guide to the Botnnic Gardens has been prepared by Ur. McN'ab,
The question of lighting the Museum and School of jVrt by means of elec-
tricity has been under discission during the year, but as yet it has not been
Science and Art Mtcaeum, Duhlhi.
277
h
definitely aettletl by the Cam mi as loners of the Board of Works wh&t 3,r>t«m of Appendii E.
installation shall be recoramendeJ for adoption. RKFoar bt
In reference to the new buildings much pro^as has recently been made, P«of. B4U>
and the contractor's (liana are now in preparntion by the srchitecta, Messrs.
T. N. Deane and Son, while the excavation for the foundations of the Museum |
is progresiing steadily.
Knowing the very urgent necessities of the National Library with reference
to the storage of books and accommodation of readers, 1 feel bound to submit
us atrontfly as I can, for the consideration of my Lords, the very great desira-
bility which exists for the building being carried on paripaiMu with that for
the Museum. Indeed, taking all the circumatances into consideration, the
completion of the Library at an early date is, as regards the public, the more
urgent necessity of the two.
On the present occasion 1 have but few nuggestlons of a general character to
make, as I believe that our most pressing work in the immeiiiate future will
consist in the occomplishaient of various schemes now in hand. Although
some portions of the collections ha?e reached a condition of arrangement which
may be regarded as their permanent form, much remains to he done with others
liefore they can he said to have attained a similar condition. Where there are
great masses of material to deal with the desire to arrange them in orderly
groups requires for its accomplishment the hearty co-operation and earnest
labour of those to whom the custody of the several groups is entrusted.
As all the ofBcers are, I believe, animated by a wish to render uvailnble the
facilities which now e\ist for making this Museum worthy of its position
among the first in the kingdom, I feel assured that at no I'ery distant date
the condition of order and arrangement of certain parts of the collections will
be such as to compare very favourably with similar collections of wide repute
elsewhere.
And here 1 feel com]>elIed to allude to one matter which I have already on i
several occasions had to refer to in my correspondence, it is the salaries of
certain of the ofGc«rs, which I venture to tliink are insufficient. I
This is neither the time nor the place to deal with the detaiU of such a
subject, but BO far it is perhaps permissible to direct my Lords' attention to
the scale of remuneration of several whose duties are both onerous and respon-
sible, and whose industry, skill, and experience merit recognition. A revision
of the rates of pay would meet the present necessities of the case and need not
necessarily involve a general rise.
During the past year writers in the public press have taken more pains than
hitherto to make themselves acquainted with the mode of operations in our
institutiona, and it is satisfactory to notice that the tone of the criticisms and
remarks has been uniformly favourable.
A right understanding as to the facilities for teaching all classes by the School
of Art, and as to the scope and nature of our collections is I hope steadily, if
somewhat slowly, taking possession of the minds of the public of all ranks, but
still from time to time we become aivare of the fact that large numbers of
people in Dublin do not realise the advantages offered by the School, while
persons living at our very doors, so to speak, Bom etiraea offer ' specimens for
hIc. and even as donations to institutions out of Ireland before they have
Mcertained whether they are suen ss we should be glad to acquire.
, During the vacation I availed myself of the opportunity of my presence in
Canada and the United States at the meetings of the British and Americu
Associations to visit about 23 museums and other institutions analogous to
those in Dublin lo which this report refers. I have already forwarded to my
Lords the results of my inquiries and observations with reference to the
methods in practice in these institutions. I shall, therefore, only state here
that what I learnt and saw will, I believe, prove of lasting benefit.
My reception by those officials whom I had the good fortune to meet in
America, and their willingness to impart information, demand my hearty
thanks and acknowledgment. During my absence the current work of the
office was dsrried on by Mr. White, whose experience of the routine and
willing helpfulness at all times are of the greatest aid.
278
Appendix H.
Appondii H. The co
— premises
Pbot. Bail. pre".
lience to all the institutions which results Erom our having on the
3wn carpenter's shop with its machinery, as well as the printinjj
easily be exaggerated; time, labour, and anxiety are saved, an U
accuracy and despatch are secureii.
In the appendices which follow will be found reports by the several offii^era
upon the institutions respecUvely which are under their special charges.
Masfums. — Mr. More. Curator of the Natural History Museum, records a
number of intereatinR and valuable contributions which have been received,
and for which the thanks of the Department have been duly forwarded.
With regard to purchases, we are approaching a time when it will be possible
to give a definite direction to our acquisitions under that heading, such, for
instance, aa oht*ining specimens which may be kept apart from the general
series illustrative of animal life and grouped by themselves, in order to repre-
sent pictures, so to speak, of the life of geographical regions.
It IS proposed forth? sanction of my Lords that in the coming year a portion
of our available funds should lie devoted to oolhcting specimens of the marine
fauna to be found off our coasts. 8ucb of the specimens as are not required
to be permanently retained would be available for purposes of exchange with
other museums. The suffgeation has been made by Professor Haddon, who
will have charge of the colkctintr operations should the scheme be adopted.
Mr, More has referred to the work done for us by Mr. Lydekker with the
valuable collection of Sivalik fossils, which noo* includes all the specimens
hitherto scattered through different museums in Dublin. I believe that by
procuring the aid of special experts from time to time, as was done in this
case, we shall be enahlea to secure a condition of arrangement that will leave
little to be desired.
During the past few months our valuable coOertion of minerals has been
re-arranged by the keeper, Mr. R. J, Moss. Printed labels have been placed on
the specimens, and the whole is in process of transfer from the top of the
Natural History Museum to the new annes, where, being in better light and
more accessible, it will probably constitute a more attractii'e portion of the
collections than it has done hitherto.
Art Museum. — Mr, Longfield's report on the work accomplished in connexion
with the Art Museum actually represents a greater advance in this department
than could be realised, except by a visitor. The relief afforded by the new
annex Is especially noteworthy. We are now in a fair position to accom-
modate such acquisitions as we may expect to receive during the course of the
nest two or three years.
His Grace the Duke of Leinster, the Marquis of Kildare, Sir Richard
Wallace, Dr. Booth Pearsall, and others have testified their interest in the
Museum by valuable donations, as pointed out by Mr. Longfield, who also
enumerates the gifts and loans from the Department which have added
materially to the attractive features of our exhibits.
Our growing Indian collections have been enriched by the jiurcbases made
at the Calcutta Exhibition on our behalf by Mr. H. B. Medlicott, F.R.S.,
Superintendent of the Geological Survey of India, and by the permanent loan
made by General Roberts, which wo owe to Genera! Sanltey, for whose advice
and aid in other matters we are already much indebted.
The most important purchase made for this Museum during the past year
was the Irish reliquary of Kt. Lachteen, in reference to which a considerable
amount of national feeling was evinced. Subsequently to its acquirement by
the Department at the Fountoine sale for the sum of AB'2i. it was transferred
io the custody of the Royal Irish Academy, in consequence ofamemorialto
his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and the negotiations with the Lords of
Her Majesty's Treasury which resulted therefrom. The jiresent effect was to
relieve the funds of this Museum from the heavy charge upon them, while, as
regards the future, the reliquary itself will still find a place in the Museum
when the new galleries shall be completed for the reception of the Academy
collections.
Mr. Mullen, the newly appointed Technical Assistant, has been chiefly
engaged with the Ethnological collectior" '^'-- - ' > - > ■
been geographical, m
the evolutionary Eyst
The arran^rement adopted t _
s are too limited aa yet to attempt to illuatrate
e famous by General Pilt-River's collection, 'ITie
Science and Art Museuvi, Dublin.
depEutment the
Msistance to Mr. Longfield which has resulted from Mr. Mullen's appoint -
ment has in all respects proved moat sBtiafBctory.
In the ordinary estimate for the coming year I have included a sum of 400/.
for the purchase of objects illustrative of Industrial Art, as distinjruished from
Fine Art. This sum, which I trust will be g^nted. would enable us to make
due preparation for the illustration of Industrial Arts hy technical models and
otherwise, when the new galleries shall be ready to receive them.
The vote for purchases under all heads during the corrent year amounted
to 1,700{., being 8002. less than the vote of 2,5002., which is the Bum for a like
purpose granted to the Edinburgh Muaeum ; the increase now asked for, there-
fore, amounts to only half the difference between the two votes respectively.
Royal Botanic Gardens. Glasnevin. — It will be seen from the report by the
scientific superintendent that the arrangements for the provision of d herbsrinm,
which n-ere curried out by the cordial assistance of the Commissioners of the
Board of Works have proi'ed. so far, Batisfactory in themselves and have
indirectly benefited the room which serves as an office and libran". Dr. McNab
again urges as necessatv to the lejotimate development of his deps
desirability of a special vote of 3002. a year toB'ards the i
extension of the herbarium, museum, and library.
A complete resurvey of the gardens was made by the Ordnance Sun"ey
Department during the year, and orranKPments are in prngress with a riew to
obtaining a copy of it for the guide to the gardens, the preparation of which
has been undertaken by Dr. McNab. The map, it is hoped, will be on a
sufficient scale to afford room for reference-marks to the localities where
particular groups of plants are to be found.
Mr. Moore reports very fully on the chief operations of the year; the
majority of them centre round the works in connexion with the new palm
house. It haa only been by unflagging energy and devotion that the result
now to be seen liaa been arrived at. The palm house was practically completed
before the first frosts set in and large numbers of valuable plants, including
palms and others of great size, have been moved to and fro as the exigencies of
the moment required without any loss beyond such as will be soon repaired
fay the vigorous growth, which the equable temperature and roominess of
the new house are so well calculated to promote.
The large ultendances at the gardens, which show an increase upon those of
last year, are the amplest testimony of the high position they occupy in the
esteem of the people of Dublin. 'Hie conduct of all classes has been, on the
whole, excellent, though it is to he regretted that from time to time plants
have been missed which from the nature of the case must have been taken
by persons who knew their value, as they were not such as «'ould have
attracted an ordinary thief. My reason for mentioning this fact will, I trust, be
sufficiently obvious.
The curator's chief desiderata appear to be at present new and separate
bouses for ferns and succulent plants and money to purclisse books oE
reference.
'Ilie donations to the gardens continue to increase in numbers and value,
and the correspondence which this and the distribution of plants from the
gardens involve, throws on Mr. Moore a considerable amount of oflice work-
in addition to Mr. Moore's commendation of the foremen and others
I think it right to add that I learn from him that during the current year
there has been no case of serious misconduct and not one of drunkenness
amons the numerous hands employed in the gardens.
National Librari/. — With the exception of one meeting, which took place
when I was absent on duty in London, I have been present at all the meetings
of the TrustAs, and from time to time have forwarded the special resolutions
which were passed. The Department's letter, in which I ma directed to inform
the Trustees that their application for an additional grant of 2001. for the
purchase of books had been included in next year's estimates, was duly com-
iDunicat«d.
I have already, in a previous pamgraph, referred to the urgency in connexion
I with the completion of the new libran' building.
The Metropolitan School of Art.— Fhe head master's report on the school,
given in Appendix E., contains a full account of the operations during the
past year.
Appendix H.
The record of successes &t the National Campetitbn indic&tes mi impravB-
nient in quality in the works sent forwud although there has been a Blight
falliog off in the number of students, 4G!) onlv bnvinK been registered in the
seasion lcltlL-i-84 b9 compared with GOG in IBSL'-SJ. The paymenU on results
iilao afford tsstimony of progress in the jreneral standard attained by the
Etudenta.
The exhihition of atudents' ii'oi ks, which was opened during the Christmas
week, was viaited hy their Excellencies the Lord Lieutenant and Countess
Spencer, and by 2,394 of the general public.
It is anticipated that his Excellency- will af^ain preside, as heretofore, at the
annual diatrihution of prices towards the end of next month.
During the past year several of the students have devoted themselvea veiy
earnestly to the preparation of designs for miual decoration, lace, and varioua
fabrics, and they are naturally anxious to learn what prospect there may be of
obtaining employment iii the future, but it is somewhat difficult, under existing
circumstances, to recommend a student to continue in a particular course ri
study, to the exclusion of others, unless a deSnite professional career can be
looked forward to.
Tile question of bringing designers into touch with manuracturera is one
tvliich presents particular diJBculties in this country, but it is hoped that, as
regards designs for lace being provided for the workers through an agency
connected with the school, some arrangements may be made during the-
current year.
Mr. Watis, the Registrar of the school, has performed his duties moat
efficiently during the year.
(Signed) V. Ball, F.R.S.,
General Director,
Museum of Science and Art.
Totals,
lasg.
. Week-doys, 1881.
Simdaya,
1884.
TMall.
1884.
Morning.
Evening.
jH0uaT7 -
February -
March
April-
£: -. :
July - - .
Seplember -
October -
December -
19,S3S
1S,B1J
18.749
16,848
19,345
17,185
18,U0
24,595
£0,765
•23,1C0
*2 1,230
ir,8G4
14,441
18,103
13.781
11,285
11,187
10,617
13.068
13.197
13,487
13.512
10.173
ll,S7S
8.434
7,840
e,fiS7
5,760
G,4T8
4,510
5.117
4,794
6.264
o,H9
4,306
8,327
1,569
2.U26
1,768
32.S6S
20,442
20,44S
10,995
17.610
15,137
18,085
17,091
I8.7S1
19J30
le,5DS
16.865
Total
•333,103
147,533
68,031
5,361
230,914
> These items were niaprinted owing to a clerical ei
SdeTice and Art J/ueeuTii, Dublin.
Botanic Gar-den:
Totala.
1883.
1884.
Totals.
Week^yi.
Sundays.
J.n«Brj - -
.,,..
1,764
5,360
7,0S«
Pebraary -
13^70
8.670
10,737
Starch
31,951
4,148
B5.300
39.448
April - - -
43,309
14.593
27.580
43,173
May - - -
6,644
a0,930
37.574
June . . -
13.776
43,280
56,056
July - - -
38,956
5,645
31.415
37,060
AugiBt -
8I,5S6
7.9117
34,.W3
42,413
Stplemiitr -
6,260
23.7fi5
29,0aS
October ■
3i,aoi
3.464
19,693
23,156
Noviinber -
13,843
2,857
14,847
17.704
Deceiaber -
11,012
1,535
3,090
4.545
TolaU -
336,329
70,850
356.964
326,914
APPENDIX A. TO PROFESSOE BALL'S HEPOBT.
ItRpOBT of the CuHiTOn of the Natdil*l Uiktoxt Mvikuh for the year 18B4.
Bib,
Tub principal work durinf; the past year hBH heea the thorouf^b overhauling,
eloaning, Bud re-amii^mctit of the gt^neral collection of birdB. The»e are now
clnsflified accordiDp to the ejslem mow npproi'i'd by our best Ornithologists. The
cases in vhich llie birds are ptoced hnve h-ecn made ihoroii)(lily dust proof add
(Ccure, hy means of glazed pancU, aod the apeo Bpaci'B at the back have been filled
in, so thai each h now separate and iodvpeuilent ; i^^h labuls wUl be nfflsed to the
whole aerie* ai soon as they can bo primed.
Some valuable additions have . been nmde to Ibe Irish birds, among which may be
especially mentioned the Eskimo Curlew {^Kni«itiii borealW) presented by Bir
Victor Brooke, being the only Irish apecimcn ; and the equally rare Snow Goose
iChen hgptrboreat) captured Dear BelmuUet in 1878, aiid which, atter living for
many years in ■ domesticated condition, wa« killed by accideut list April, and most
E onerously presented to the Museum by Mr. John It. CrampMn. To Mr. B. J.
siber, of Cappigh ; to Major Webber Smith, of Qolspic, Sutherland ; aad to Mr-
J. J. Dowhng we are also indebted for valuable danalioni' of birdn and vpft ; and
I trust that the eiample which these gi^ntleman have shown br depositing their
rarest specimens iu a museum where they will be seen and appreciated by the public,
will be followed by other colleslors.
The Mammalia have been cleaned, and re-aiTanged according to the cloasification
of I^oft'ssor Flower. A Ene eki:li^ton of the Indian rhinocerot has beun acquired,
and is now placed on the floor of the upper room of the MuBetmi. Two important
and rare forms, the Thslacinut. or Tasmaniau wolf, and Daiyurai uriima nave been
added to the Murtupiidia. Disarticulated skulls of the Chimpanzee and Mandrill
hale been purchased, and the Mammalian skolls have been arranged in the upper
compartments of the table etten, as near as povsiblo to their [eepectivc fumilivs.
Through the good offices of Dr. Franci.i Day, the Museum has received a aeries of
Chinese SshcK from tbo Imemationnl Fisheries Eihibition, and a number of AustmliBn
birds, fishes, and Cruitacra, have bten conlribuled by Mr. E. 1'. Itsmtay, Commie-
siontr of Fisheries for New South Wales.
The general re-artaiigemi-nt of the iuverteb raits has been continued, and several
printed descriptive labels have been added. In order to rcndi-r the Museum still
more useful to students some disarticulated Cruftacea bavp been purcbaseil. The
beautiful series of wax models illustrating the development of Amphioivs and boe,
will HJTord facilities for the study of embryology such as arc not to be fottnd in
many other m
Apj^endix H.
It hns been maile fur pibibiting a tjpicol set of inaectn j and for
this ptirpose, specimen!! illaslrating the priooipnl fninilies of the orders Coleoplera
and Hemiplera, bave been plnoeii in Ihs tabic cii<ic al the end of the floor of the
Maseani, To these will be added ciamplvs of the other ordetB of Inaccta, as soon
at B salinfactor}- series can be obtained.
The British Lepidopiera have beeu re-arranged and freahlj labelled in apcordance
with the lusl published iiynonyinii; lilt. Some rare species have been acquired,
□olably Irish spocimens of Deiupeia puUheUa and Htliothii pelliger and English
speeimess of St/nia mnurtiloia, SeaJa veipiforsiis, and Aconlia atbicallu.
A large collection of Eritish and Foreign Coleoplera has boeo purchased, which
will be very uselul )□ Slliog np our Eeries.
A number of rare mBriiiu animals collscled in Dublin Bnj, hare been presented
hj FrofebSDr Haddon trho during tbe past «uiDiner has given much attentioo M this
Our valunble collecdoii of Siwatik fossils, which contains a conaiderablc nninbel o(
extremely rare and even unique specimens, has boeu oarefLitly eiamiiied, and the
flpecimena ideutilied and named by Mr. B. H. Lydekker, the beat authority on the
subject, who has, among Ihem, found and described Beveral new specieR. This Ooi-
leetion has bi-en rendered n '' * ....
and by inserlilig, in their ;
Some TBlnable donations have been received, omonf: which are especially to bo
noticed a Sue aeries uf Egyptian birds, collected by the tnte &Ir. Colin John Campbell
of Colgmin, presenled by the Hon. Lady Brooke; also from Mr. J. Wright, of
Bellkat, a nearly complete set of Irish Foi-niBini/er™ mounted ns microscopic slides,
and very important as illuBtraling the Irish Fauiut.
I am happy to say that the ailcntion which we have ^veo to the teqoirementa of
real slndenta has been apprecinteil, and that an increasing number avail themaelrca
of the opportnnities which the Mnseom affords for studvinf; loology.
(Signed) A. G. ifoay, F.L.H., M.R.I.A.,
oihcN*!
L HisToiiY Mca
r, les
Domhnal Kinaha.ii, Esq. ; —
A Greenland falcon (Fnleo eimdicaii), shot nonr Lclterkenny.
Surgcon-MaJor Hurman. A.M.D. ; —
A Black partridge {Fi-ajicolinia vulyarii),
Lient.-Col. Aihinson ; —
Fossil shark*!, teelh from South Carolina, and two flying Gsh.
li. H. Thompson, Esq., Lythnm, Lancashire ; —
Two piuk-roDled geese (Aiuer braehgrhfitchta^ from Lylhom, lAncashirc.
B. P. Ramiiay, Em|., F.L S., Commirsioner of Fisheries for New South Wulei
Sixteen birds, 42 fishes, nine CmMiaeea, &c,, from the Intemnlional Fisheries
Eabibilion.
Messrs. Crcsswell S: Co. : —
A photograph of the sponge fishery in the Mediterranean.
Rev. W. W. Fleming : —
A female Uei-d bunting {Emberizn tehiFniclti*\.
Tbe Commissioners oF Ihe London International Fisheries Exhibition Dirougb
Dr. Francis Day, F.L.S. ; —
Fortj-seveii specimens offish, &e. from Swatow, tlhina.
K. H. Lydekker, Esq. ;—
Seven plaster easts of Siwalik fossils.
Dr. R. V. McCarthy. Staff-Surgeon, il.N. r—
A collection of marine shells front north-east Borneo, and some land shelln from
Miss Persse : —
Thirteen specimens of the Lesser horse-siioe bat {Rliijioh'iihiin hippnsidrnu) trnm
Coole Park. CO. Galway.
Oiptain Boxer, K.N. : —
A male Greenland falcon (Falco ea^dicans), shot at Tearagbt lighthouse on the
Sad April 18S4.
Bdwanl McCarroo, Esq. : —
A female Greenland fklcon (Faieo eandiema) fmn Tearaght Island, shot on
23rd March 1884.
1
Science and AH MiLseum, Dublin.
Mri. BfttlorBbv : —
A Corn crake {Crexjiraleiuit) from CTomljn.
Prof. V. Ball, F.B.S. (Director) : —
Two cnrapaeei of tortoises frooi India.
A coUection of akelcioiu of Induw birdi.
R. E, BreDBD, Emj. ! —
A tuKlu (_Chetonia carelta) takea at DuDgsrvan.
J, R. ftamplOQ, Esq. : —
A Snow icaote (CAra huptrboTeua) caplorod near Belmullet, i
, Mnyo, October,
b
Major Webber Smith : —
Tliree eggs of Merganser and of Qreat Mack hacked gull ; eight egps of Common
gtill Bod rif Uerrmg gull ; nine eggs of Antic tern, and one egg of Cormonuit.
All from Sotherland.
Ur». H.A.Blake : —
Hippa emerita team Nnuan, Babamas.
T. O. Tabutean, Esq. : —
A bird's oesl from Sonlb A&iea.
Re». A. Dclap;^
Spcoiraeus of Salpa apinoMa from Valencia, Kerry.
U. Bnniley Kathbome, E«q. : —
A Ring OumI ihot near Doiuink Obserrnlory.
Sir Victor Brooke, Bart. ; —
An Eskimo carlew (JVumeiuK* bortalW), shot at Sligo, 1 BTO, being Qm onlj Itbb
gpecimen.
A Wood-wren (PAy'JojcqpiuiiAi'/afrtz), sbot at Colcbrooka in May 1870.
The Hon. ladj Brooke :—
A oall«aUon of Egyptian bird.i made by Colin Jnbn Cimpbelli Esq., of Colgrnin,
Scotland.
R. J. Ussher, Esq. :—
An immaturo male Black Redstant [ItuliciUa Tilhgi'). A Groeo Sandpiper
^Tofanusnchropui), shot at Cappiiffh. 'A SclaTonian grebe {Padieepuvrtiunia),
sbol at Lough Annaghroore. A ICingGiher (_Ali:rdo iipida'), shot in WalOT-
ford. A Common Crane (firm ciHcrta), shot at Ballim^bc. A opecimen of
the very rare motb Deiopria pulcAflia taken on Ibe coast of Waterfoid.
.J. J. Dolling, Esq. :—
, An imniatur<> iiabine'i Gull {Larua Salriiui) shot nt Clontarf, November Gib,
'. 1884.
Joieph Wright, Ea((. ; —
I A collection of Insh Forainin{ftnj mounted in 130 microscopical slides.
C- Donovan, jun., Esq.: —
Two speeimeos of the common Cross-bill iLoria cumfrojira). A white rariotj
of the Mistletoe Tlimah<r«n(ajKwcHiiin«),
Dr. H. L. McGiU, A.U.D. ;—
A collection of 37 birds' skins from Siena Leone, West Africa.
W. F. de V. Kane. Esq. :—
A number of Iriah Lepidoptera, including some very rare species.
Capt. T. Preston Battereby, R.A. ;—
The skin of a Large epotted dog-fish (ScgllitiM tlellart) from Aldeniey.
Misj MaoCarthy :—
Cirratului tentaculaiiia, &v.
Miss Shannon ■ —
HrUaetis beUa, &c.
G. T. Dixon, Esq. : —
I'lachia haitau, &c.
Prof A. C. HaddoD, M.A. : —
A DoUection of over ISO species of marine liDverlehmtes from Dublin Bay, of
which more than listF were new to the MuseiuD, lome SO or more were
previously nnrecordad from Ireland, and one (,Haleampa AndretH) is new to
Science.
Miss Green (Toronto) : —
A srasll colleetiou of Canadian buttcrfliei and moths.
Sir Roger Palmer, Bart. ;
A yellow vsriety of the Irish bare.
Appendvc H.
APPENDIX B. TO PROFESSOR BALL'S REPORT.
Prot. Buj.. sm^
To T
: DinECTos a
E Scie;
r Mds
, DCBi.lir.
The ArtcollectioQ)! bBTCrecelvodmacy import&Qt additioQE during the put
yeM, by puTcbasee mide nt Ilia Calcuilu Exhibicion, ihrough the kind offices of
Mr. H. B. Mediicott, F.R.S., Superintendent of the Geologicnl Surrey of IimUb, by
Mr. ForlDum at tbu Castellani aale, Rome, aod in AincHcu. by yourself; the Indiau
colleotiaD hot also been further enriched by n manificeat donation froTii the Sontb
Keniington Museum coQtHmiug numeToiu upeciniens of tnelal vork ; ceramiu ;
wood, none, and ivory earving; lacqaec work ; gUaa and modeii. A fine panel of
geometncal design conttunine early Arabiaii carriDga and a frame of wood trellilM
bom Cairo faave been obtained from the collection of M. de Ste. Maurice. Important
donations have been made to the Museum by hia Grace the Duke of Leioiter,
and Sir Richard WaUnce. Bart., M.P., the former contributing a cabinet of Roman
ooiuB collected in Italy by Lord St. George ; the latter a work entitled " Mui£e
Grapfaiqiie," containing numerous plalcs of the choicest works of Art in bis own
and other collections, which will be of the el'ealest value to the Museum, Staff
Surgeon McCarthjr, K.N,, and Mr. W. Booth PcHnall have sluo presented sereral
specimens of interest.
A cast of the Venus of Cnidos from (he celebraled statue in the Vatican Moseum,
Rome, ho* recently been obtained and placed in liiu. A series of hand-coloured
engravings of the decorations of the Loggie of Raphael, also in the Vatican, have
been mounted and friuned, and are a very ioiportaul addition to the collections.
Coloured photographs of the Bayeui tapestry on loou from the South Kenainglon
Museum have been hung in the Temporary Art Muscaoi, where they form a very
attractive feature. Through the );oo(l oScee of General Sankey an impurtanl loan
ha* been made by General Sir Frederick Roberts of a painting copied from the
wall decoration of an Indian Palace 60 feet long and T feet high, depicting on
oogagemeDt between the Engli)>h and Tippoo Soltan. A scries of photographs at
fine lace speeimcoj) in the South Kcuxington Museum has been procured, which
will materially supplement the lace collecliou at preseut on view in tbe Museum.
Considerable progress has been made in the re-arrangement of jiortioD of the
Ethnological collections which nua necessitated by the re-modelling of the cases for
the prevention of damp. The iorge picture of King George IV. leaving Ireland has
been placed in the Museum by the Royal Dublin Society on permanent loan: this
work, painted by Thompson, K.H,.4., thoagh not of great artistic merit, is the record
of an important public event, and contains portraits of most of the principal
personages of the period.
Since my last Report my Lords have appointed Mr. B. U. Mullen as tedmical
assistant in my department, who has proved himself in every way Rtted for the po«t,
I append a list of preseuialions and loans wade during the year.
(Signed) Thum,ah H. Longfield,
Art and Industrial AltistailU
PUHStNTATlO.-IS.
JV,e ScUnce a«d Art Department.
A collection of Indian object' (175 pieces).
Hit Grace the Duke nf Lciiater.
368 Boiuan coins, collcctod in Italy by Lord St. George.
Sir Richard WaUace, BarU M-P.
Two port-folios, contnini
B. V. UfacCarihy, li.N.
War club, South Sea islands.
Nest of drawers, lacquered wood, Jaiianee
Sa coins, Chinese and Japanese,
Two pipe*, coloured itemH, Cureii.
Husiusl JDStranieal, Fiji.
Kikemouo, Japnueac.
fioffl, email vaio and cover, Jnpinenc (Satsnma).
Carved carDeliaa cap on wood etaail, Chineee.
Casket and cover, Berpentiiie.
Uojae, old Japanese bronze-
Fragment of hone, chm iriin, found in Cores.
SidbII lac rortl, India.
Clab. Back Indmn.
Necklace, peccarj'a leelh, Dcmerara,
Two ueoklaeeH, btrads, nut! und cord, Den
SHrgeon-MaJor Harmati.
AEfrhan eartonchc cuse.
AJTredi knife.
Pair of grass ibooa.
Frederick yo<<rfy,Esq.
Mup, carlf , prinied. Worop.ster.
„ Hcrculaneuin potlerj, Livcrpoul.
„ Staffordabin.
Mrs. Fraud:
A collection of 44 iipeciin«n horte-ihocii, mndi' by the lute Mr. Francia, for nliicb he
obtained priies nt acveral cxbibitioni.
J. G. Itnberlton, Etq.
Tbree flint arrow-heada and core.
Tiro tilen, St. Caoice, Kilkenny,
Piece oF curved oak, Kilkcnnj.
Two piecea o[ curved alone, Kilkenny.
Tito moalds of interlaced ornament, Kilkenny.
Gum
r Edward C«ffr,JtM.A.
KniFe from the Soudan.
T.y. Dennr.Etq. Jl.U.A.
Water-colour drawing, by Grogan.
Ancient itonc implement, InniimnlleD.
Eleven speoimens of ancient Iriah tile.<.
SIrt. MacAliiCer.
Two Maori chieia' eloakii, feathered.
Tiffang J- Co., JVeio Vor*.
Five specimens of clay and flint.
Four apecimena, illnatratiiig tbe inanufacturc of porcelain.
Twelve apecimenii, cngraveil cards.
Alligator's skio, prepared.
Piioale FilcJia, III Bat. Lincalnikirt Re
Twenty-five flints, pri'pured for flrclocks,
George Orme Mailty, Etq,, Q.C.
286 AppeTidix S.
Atri. Daaion, Cong.
Sii specimens of Iriih lace (piUof), Cong.
E. VaughoH, Eiq.
Hodeli of sleigh and soow shoes, N. America.
Worea gnus Hash, Suidwich latande.
W. B. Peartall, Eiq., F.R.C.S.I.
Small jug, Sciuthall pottery.
Coffee can, Wedgwood iruc.
Pio dish niid cover. Wedgwood ware.
Plate, painted border, .,
EwBT. cauliflower ware, StaSonlHhirc.
Oetagoool plate „
Plate, lorloiieahell ware „
„ pierced, salt glaze „
Fair of vessels, made by Kjbyle Arabs,
Plate, English euamelled pottery.
Jug, large, (ninsfer-priDtod, Liverpool.
Vessel, Romano -Hritish.
TTie Flax Suppli/ AiMieiatioH.
A collection, illnstratiDg the Sax iuduslcies of the north of Ireland.
I
1. Si. Jo/ina
I, Efj.,pcr Rev. J. P. Mahaffi/, F.T.C.D.
E. MUler, E>q., M.B.
Four specimens of basket-work from Bonny, W. Africa.
Two pipes, clay, „ „ „
A. C. Tisdall.
The CoUbroolidale Iron Contpany.
Casl-iroD bas-relief plaque, after Diirer.
No. of objects registered and labelled ...
No, uf labels wrilteii . . . . ,
No. of duscriplive labels written - - . -
No. of hibels written and printed ....
Frame oF specimens of engraved cards mounted.
Fifty'two plates, maps, and photographs moantad for ethnological collectioo.
Eighteen frames of engravings of Loggio of Raphael, mouute£
Science and Art Mtiseurn, Dublin.
APPENDIX C. TO PROPESSOB BALL'S KEPORT, Append* H.
Rkpokt ot the Sci«imvic Sc;i-eiuntf.sdekc of ihe Ror*i, Botamo Gabohhb, '^"'"' «»*^
Gluhbvui, for the year ending 3Ut Dut-cmber 1B84.
I have (he hoDour to lubmit to the Deportment mf linh uiians! Report at
ScicDtific SuperiDtendcnt of the Royal Botanic Ganlen, Gla«iieviD, Dublin, for
the j-eur eodiog Slit December iaS4.
1. Pkyiiotogical Laboralory . — But little vork hu been done ia the Laburktorr
during the past year, no aludenl baling avniled hiouelf of the privilege of irorking,
and the DecesBary nork io the Uvrbariiun abBorbing the greater part of the Scienlifio
Snperinteadeut'i lime. Manj i>n'paTationii were, hovever, made for u«e in illus-
irntiDg lectnrcs at Ihe Royal College of Scienef, The cuileclion of phyiiological
apparnnu at Ihe College of Sciunce has been largely increased, and is now available
foe work In the Laboratory.
3. Gardmi. — Ko changes n'orc euggeslcd during the year id regard to the
piilleolbn In tbc Garden. The formalion of a typical collection tor tho use of
BtuiloDtB Blinded to in my licporl of last year was fully cunoidered, but it ITM
abuodoned.
The bjilding of the new palm bou.-u.' rendered it necouiry to remote ihe rocket^,
and a new and exteniive rock ganleii has been made at tbc end of '' AddiaoD'i
Walk."
During the Bessioa al (he Royal College of Science an ample (upply of freih
specimeni vbh obtained for lecturu demonatratioa and laboratory work, as well a*
for the botanical lectures delivered iu the Dublin Metropolitan School of Art. The
supply of ipecimeni leaves nolbiog to be desired, and I haTc agaio much pleasure
in ihnnking tbe Cutaiur (br the prompt and liberal manner in which he hu supplied
oil my denuuidR.
3, Herbarium, Muttiai. Library. ^. — Most important chlngei have been mode
in the Uerbarlum during the year, and to this DepanmcDt the fjcientlGc Superinten-
dent has devoted his special utlcntioa. Knrly in tbc year one of the ladies' vaitiag
rooms was eonverted into a herbarium room, nod proper oases were obtained. The
monocotyledons and tnost of tbe cryptogams were arroDged during the year and
rendered available for consultation. The British flowering plantu now occupy four
cascn, the vaacular crjptogams. moseeit, and liverworts three cases, and tbc lichens
one cBM. The duplicatee occupy one case, while another case is devoted to miicel-
laueout foreign and garden specimens. One case is occupied with parts of Rabenhorst'B
"Eisiccali" and other published coUecliona of cryptogams, and the last ease
eonlains packets of cryptogami yet to be distributed, or uucamed i^pecimeos. Thus
the IS berbarium cases now obiamod are fully occupied. Most oE the specimens of
cryptogams have yet to be properly mounted and catalogued. Tlie Scientifle
Superintendent has begun both lo catalogue and Io mount these specimens, but
this is work which would be better done by an ns-iistant under his direction.
It is important to meution that the main use of theiw collections is for coDsollalion
by the garden authorittea, as although the herbarium is open lo the public and a
register of attendance has been provided, only two names of visitors were entered
during 1B81. This is no doubt due to the fact that it is much easier to send |
■pecimeos to Ihe Garden for ideuliGcation than lo bring them for personal com-
parison.
The herbarium room is yet very incomplete, but I expect that matt of the additions
reiiuired will be obtained before long.
No changes have been made during the year in the Museum, which, even with
alt its defects, continues to l>c an object of couiidernhlc attnction lo Ihe poblie.
The removal of the Herbarium to the new berbarium room has given additional
■pace for Ihe Library. Uaforlnnalely the Libtury is E«ill in an unsalisfsctorf stale,
and needs the addition of many important work.! lo bring it up to the requirements
of the eatablishment.
I have repeatedly pointed oot that n sum of not less than 3D0f. per annum ought
lo be put al Ihe disposal of the Sciculific Superintendent in order properly to cunj
oa Ihe icientific work in connexion with the Herbarium, Library, and Museum.
Thus it will be neceasary lo supply an assistant at, (ay, '&/■ per annum, and to
spend for some years lOOf. each iu the Herbarium and Library, and iboul SSf. io
the Museum.
4. Hot /Toum*.— The completion of the new palm house and the consequent
re-arrangement of the collections baa added greatly to the ulility as well as general
altractiTeness of Ihe Garden. It is eamcsltv to be hoped that n " succuIcdI house"
will soon be built, as the dry almosphirc ttese; plants reijuirc ii not easily kepi op
2b8 A2}2>endix E.
in the houne thcj at present oaeupy aloiig wiib Dlhu mora mai«lure4oTing plants.
It IB aluo desirable that a fera liou^e be provided at do very di»laDt dsle.
During the aulumn grest progreaa b>B been made with the Guide Book t" the
Garden nod Hot Hi>ua«a, which is eow nearlj conipleteiL
(Signed) W. h. McNj.,, M.D., F.L.S.,
Scientific Sapenntendtiit.
Jaeuar; 1, 1685.
APPEXDIX D. TO PaOFKSSOR BALL'S BEPOBT.
BEl-ORTofthe CtRATOaOtthpRoVAl
Tear
Sm,
Number of Visilori, — It is very salisftotory conaidering the cODdilion mach of
the garden Tas in, owing to new works and changes in progress diiriog 189*, to
be aiile tu report a itmall iocrease in the number of visitors.
The following Inbular statement affords a comparison of the attfudancea of
Tisitora during the yt-an 1SB4, 1883, aitd ISBa.
Total numher of visitors ■ ..... 316,914
Sunday visitors ...... 3^6,394
Weekday visitors ...... 7n,G5o
Hi^est monthly allendnnee, June .... 5)!,098
„ weekly „ week endbg Tth June . - 17,349
„ Sunday „ June 15th .... 9,000
„ wctk-day „ June and, Whit Monday . ■ IfiVi
Totalnnmber of visitors --..-. 3SB,3**
Sunday visitors ...... 899,817
Weekday viailora ..-.,. 66,5H
Highest monthly atlemlauce, April .... 43,fi09
„ weekly ., week ending May IStb - - 16,800
„ Sunday ,. June lOth .... 8,930
„ week-day „ fA»y 11th .... 7,3*)
1S8S.
Total niunbor of visitors ...
Sunday visitors ....
Weekday visitors
Highest monthly attendance, August
„ weekly „ week ending Augu!
„ Sunday „ September 171'
„ week-day „ May 29th -
Conitrvaloriei, — In the indoor deparlrocDt the past has been a year of much
anxiety and eilra work, owing to tlic laree numbiir of plants that had to be moved
about to make room for workmen. All the conservatoriea have been numbered,
and in this and future Reports the individual houses will be aJIuded to by number.
The following is a list of the houses as numbered.
. Tree fern house.
9. House for aquatic plants.
S. Cool end - ."1
4. Central com parlmcni l-CurvilinMr range.
5. Stove end - -J
6. Orchid Honce.
. 7. Large palm house.
. S. Caiaellia house.
Science and AH Museum, DuUm. 289
Hoase No. a nai painted inside and oatiide, and tbe rooC repaired. It ii now
in eicellent order.
Noa. 3, 4, &ud 5. The eotire carrilinenr range wM painted oatside, and all
broken glus thorougblj repaired.
The latter wa> a heavy piece of work, u no cracked panes had been replaced
Tor mauj yean. Special glau had lo be manufacliired to suit the curvniBre of the
n»f. Nambers 1 and h will require to be painted inside next year. Several large
palroa which were ton high for No. 4 were moved to tbe new palm^bouK and
therefore it was not nccesury to sink a pit in the centre, an item which bad been
provided for in Inil year's entimales. Much of the floorin|i became disumnged
owing lo the weight of the plants moved, nod it will require lo he reflagged. The
Board of Work* u now having concrete flags prepared for the parposc, and also
for the floor of Nos. 1, fi, and 8. In No. 5 a wire guard and iron rim has been
put round the aide iilielving, which adds greatly lo the vtfoe of the house
far purposes of cultivation. The alteratioa* suggested in my hist report have
been made in the hot-water pipes and Qaes, and the result has been moat
satisfactory.
The potting shed at tbe back of this bouse has been so altered that access can
now be had to it without previously passing through the open air, a very beneficial
alteration.
Having been infonned that the new palm boiiee would he commenced early in
spring, I lost no time in removing the rockwork in order to leave space for the
excavHlion of the foundations, &c. and had a new rockery erected in a picturesque
silualion with the excavated material, as well as extra stones and matrriatt suppUed
by the Hoard of Works and eutlected from various places in tbe garden.
Messrs. Boyd (the contractor for the work) commenced operations on tha
19lh March, and the hoiwe was sufficiently completed for the reception of the
plants by the 1st October.
The house is a handsome structure 100 ft.-et long by 50 broad it is heated by
ten rows of hot-water pipes round tbe sides, snd four round the central portion;
there is also a hot-water pipe round the Fpringing of the upper ronf, which ii of
hicbest importance, as it prevents condensation.
Light iron galleries ran round both on the iaaide and outside of tbe house. The
shelves arc constructed of slate with iron iiprighti. The principal portion of tbf
the house is of iron, the lower upright siuhee are, however, of teak wood,
I am happy to say that notwithstanding the delicate nulure of the plants Ibey
have by varioui expedients been practically saved from injnry. About 30 large
specimens weighing from one to five tons were successfully removcil lo the new
house from the other houses, and about 2G, including all the largest plants in the
gardens, were retubbcd.
Propagating Fill. — The tipper and lower pits were painted outside, A small
potting shed i:i much required for each of these pits, as all plants mast now be
carried to the stable range when they require lo be polled,
Slnbte-range, — Some much needed repairs were done to the roofs of all tbe pits in
thiB range. .'Vll decayed timber was removed nnd replaced by sound material, and
all Ihi! pits were painted inside and outside. They are now in execllent order.
Librarg and Htrbarima.^ This department is now in a &ir!y salisfiiclory condi-
tion, but more space is required. The front room was taken from'the ladies' waiting
rooms, and a new entrance to the latter was made in a less conaplcnoui position.
The Board of Works partially furnished this room, and enough herbarium eilMs
were parchaied to hold the present collections, which were then removed from tha
unsuitable presses in which they had licen stored away. By this means space was
also found for many books which had been stored away unbound, and the JJbraiy
was re-arranged.
Dr. McNab re-arranged the collection of dried plants in the new cases, and they
are now easily available for reference purposes. He also had all these, specimens
remounted. Some modem works are urgently required for the Library, and also
some good bookcases ; however, these cannot be purchased out of the ordinary funds
of tbe gardens.
Outdoor Departmart. — Owing to the ereotion of the new palm-bouse, much
additional work was created, and therefbre several coutemptaled changes wero
abandoned.
By the tndot May the new rock work before alluded lo was completed. In planiinjj
it, only the choicest plants from tbe old rock work being used ; these, with aboiit
2,000 plants from the A.lpinc yard and the Jlritish ferns which wero removed from
an imsuitablo position and planted on Itt north side, lean bni few vaconeiet to b*
filled up.
Appendix H.
I bave 10 no know I edge the aid afibrd«d to me bv tbe officer* nf the Board of
Works in pro>idiDg suitable vtoues and uialerial, a& it would otheririse have Iw«d
impDMible to bave oanied oai this irork wiihoul an additionnl vol?.
Iq uoDscquence of the lurge number of planli whicb had lo be tiinieil ohi ihi*
year it becunc neeeimBty lo increase the capacity of the yard for indooi" plaula, this
'irv accomplUhed by removing the hedge so lu to include a larger space, the walk
at the bock of the oonnervatorieR being at the name ijme re-made.
The Boit yard noor (ho cemetoiy being fouad too small for (he requirements it
hai hIm> been enlarged by the removal of certain hed^ and (creened by a nen
plantalion, which hat maleriiilly improved thin portion of the garden.
This year the entire river bank from tbe veir to tbe sluice gate was rebuilt and u
good walk made along tbe lop of it.
Four largo elm trees were rooted up, and othen headed down, but some further
thinning remains to be done on the bank above the river, and a piece of new walk to
join the mmn walka must yet be made.
Arborelum. — There was little time to do anything in the arboretum this year.
The pond had become so overgrown with weeds that it required to be thoroughly
cleaned out, which wna nccordijigly done iu the Hutamn. A new peat bed was made
tor rhododendrons, and the river vme wideneil where it had become too narrow. A
few large ash trees were mov^ lo the new ground, and fume specimen trees planted
in various positions through it. Id it a neiv walk wuh aisa made and part of the
boundary wall removed. Ponion of the ground which had been plonghed in 1S8S
wat sown with graas seed and a fresh piece was ploughed. This will be continued
from year to year, until all parts requirine: it have been tilled, cleaned, and levelled.
The removal of the gravel from tbc' top of the hill, where the ash class formerly was,
was continued and earth carted in lo fill the hole. Tbe gravel wu used in makiDg
new walks and repairing old ones.
Flcaiure Ground), — It was impossible to keep the pleasure grounds as clean as
usual, there being much heavy carting over tbe walks and the material for tbe nev
house and the d£bris of the old houw scattered about ; coniequently this pari of Ibe
Eardeu was not as atlmctivB ns it usually is. The alterations in front of the palm-
onse arc, however, now almost finished, and the grounds will soon be In order
ngaici. A narrow border for tender plauti and bulbs has been made next (be front
of tbe houFC, which will serve far nuny choice plants, a grata plot has also been
made, and a good hroad walk. A walk, which leads to the main eotranoe of xh«
house bad to be altered, as it wis not at right angles to the now fhint. In order to
effect that change it was necessary to move some plant beds in the botanical
arrangements, and also to removo some large hollies and other vhruhs, but this
change is now completed. Some alterations and repairs remain to be made at the
back of the palm-house.
Supply n^iSpeciinms — -Any leaclier applying tor specimens wassnpplied with ^nch
as could be spared, besides which considerable supplies were sent to School of Art,
Lcinster House, Koyal College of Science, Boyal University, Queen's College,
Gslway, &c.
Fiirchase of PiaKla.—Thv amount expended on purchase of plants and seeds was
aoof. Sa. iOd., considerably les« than Isxt year's cipcndiluru ludeT this head, tbc
reason being that several exceptional items caused by the new works in the guldens
bod to be provided for out of this year's vote for iucidvuiaU: —
Indoor ferns, orchids, &c.
Seeds, bulbc, bedding plants, &c.
Hcrdy plan Is, trees, and shrubs
1884.
Number of plants purchased, S5C.
1888.
Number of plants pnTchased, 638.
Indoor ferns, orchids, Ac. -
Seeds, bulbs, bedding plant!, &c.
Hardy plan'-t
Science and Arl Mumwui, DitLlln. 291
Exchangt of Ptanta and SceiJi.— Some chanjiesh&ving been mode in tbu hudy
plant nirangoiDeiiM at thi> Glu'gow ButBiiIc Qarien, the Curator applied for aome
platita from GlasneTiii. He lent his foreman hcru in March, and be pacVed and
Forwarded to Glugovr over 1,800 plants.
OxlDg to tbia the number of plants pven from Glasnevin Ihia ji>ar ia
exceplioi tally large. A valuable dooHlion of plants woi received from the ilirector
of Kev Gardeni, and many of the leading Engliih plant merchuutK were exceedingly
frenerouB in g^vinir conlribntloDB of plant* to the varionn collecliona, Mcure. Veiteh,
BBckhtiQKe, and Low gave specially Taluable (lonationii of iodooc planln, and Mr. Bull
reduced to one half Ibe cabUo^e price the pricM of many nre plants which irould
othenriw have been too eipennve to purchase. Messrs. Ware und Ban & Son gave
many valuable hurdy ptanLK. Herr Mai Leichtlin gave many rare planti ami leedc.
as did the director; of the fbllooing Botanical Gardeaf, Kew, Edinburgh, Cambridge,
St. Peterabnrg, and Leiden.
Thenuiubwuf donationawaa 149. from t02 donors rciiding in the following eoan-
Iriet: ~lrelaDiI.S9; England. 2<Ji Scotland, 6 : Germany, II J Italy. 3; Holland, 3;
India, 3; America, 9 ; Auilrslia, 3 ; Swilierltnd, I ; Denmark,) : Spain, 1 ; Ceylon, 1;
KuEiia, 1,
Number of Donntioun
Number of Donors - 120
riants distributed - S,e6S
Seeds diitribuccd - M67
Number of Donations
Flants received -
Seeds received -
iza Nmnber of Donors - 63
1,853 Plants di«tribuled - 1,506
1,B09 Seeds disiribnted - 1,(1!7
Jottrnei/: — In August I obtained permission to visit some of the leading plant
collections in Scotland and EtigUuid. I succeeded in purchasing many useful plants,
and also obtained much important infonuation on the culture of special groups. I
arrauged some important exchanges.
Meteomlogieid T)cparlmenL—1\xK Beoretarjof the London Meteorological OSce
again expressed himself salisfied with the accuracy of the observations and the
nanaet in which they have been taken and recorded. Mr. Scott iospected the
inslrumcnta and books on 3llth September.
I buve mucli pleasure in being able to report that a substantial house his been
creeled at the back entrance to the garden for the indoor foreman. It was finished
efltly in September, and William Tope moved into it before September the aist,
consequeotl; the sam of 16/. grunted to him for house rent out of the funds of the
garden is now no longer paid lo him.
Id coDcluiion, I must acknowledge the valuable assistance trhich I have received
during a laborious and trying year from my two foremen (W. Pamel! and W. Pope).
Had it not been for their energy, industry, and perseverance, it would have been
impossible lo have accomplished much that is now Gniihcd without au citra grant
n October 1st. He has
for labour.
Mr. CouU, the propagator, left for a situation in India
been replaced by Mr. Marchant from the Kew Gardens.
(Signed) F. W. Mookb,
Curator.
APPENTIIX E.
Rsronr of the HiLD MAiTKsof the MsTBorouTu ScnooL or Am, Dcbijp.
To the Director of the Science and Art Museum, Dublin.
SlE,
I mo to submit my report on the operations of the School of Art for the
year eniling: July 31st ISS-I, and it is gratifying lo me to be able lo say thai the
working of the institution for the period named has been attended with mora than
ordinary success, and I consider I am justified in stating that at no period since
its establishment has the progress of the school been to marked as during the pan
T 2.
Appendix H.
From the l&t Ocmber 1883 to 31al Julr 1884. 4GP Mndeoti entenid the raricnia
eluaee, rii. : Morning, 233, imi] Evening, 230.
Msleii (I«w Fees) ... aos
c.)
The fees received nmiiuntud (o 631/. 49. ahuwin^ an iocrease of il. 6t. SJ.
OTer the receipts of the preTioon jeer and o( 601. Via. uver tbuse of IB81.
The totHl [luaibcr of attcnduDces for the yeir ainountod to T,€li3 : during tba
month of March the Duiaber of atuilenta allending the ebuaca was greatest, and the
smallegE attendance was in the month of October.
9,S80 Ktudieii in drawing, painting, Dud modrtUng in the Tarious sta^rea oC the art
course ircre forwaTded (o South Kuuiingtou in Aprd last for exaiuinntion, and
eompvlition, oud of such workd 339 belonged tn the advanaed ^iectioa oF the ednca-
A> regards the National Compelitiua whioh took place in London, I liave to
report that the Princess of Walea' acholarKhip of IW. was awarded to Hilda F.
Douglas on uGcOunt of a work in atage S3c, origiual design, and for which she
obtained a National Silver Medal. National silver medals were also awarded to tba
following, via.: A. Baily for lace. M. Lloj-d for wall decoration, and F. C. Barklie
for hue; whilst National brouze medals were gained hj M. D'Aroj' for autiqae
fignre, painted ; I. F. Camtgic fhr still life atudj-, painted ; A. Jacob for embroideries,
painted; and K. T. Shaw tbr modelling from the antiqae. Mias M. Llojd also
obtained the Owen Jones priae for the work referred to.
Ten nudentj were susecBsfut in tha adTouued time eiamioationa held locally in
Hay, Tii.: M. A. D'Arcf, J. C. Conan, and L. F. D'Arcy in drawing from the full
length antique figure i U. Veates in drawing troiu the foil length liring male made! ;
D. Bradley in painting from still life in oil colour } A. Baily, f. Coaan, A. Woodt,
and K. McEnnmeu in onalomj, utid M. Filzpatrick in advonvud perspective.
Twenty priie* of the third gratle were awaited to studies in advanced staices of work.
In the subjects of geometry, perspective, freehand, and mode! drawing, 1 00 exercifea
eiecDttd in a giveu lime by C6 atudents obtained the mark of " Good " and
" Excellent."
Poll certificates of the second grade were obtained bv the following, vii.: —
M. Allen, H. Cox, C. E. Davia, O. Hardy, A. M. King, C. S. Nonnaa, M. C
Sandes, £. S. WilklnMin, T, Coleman, E. A. Corbell, W. II. Parrv, M. Cullen,
M. J. McGowan, H. M. O'Kelly, J. liohertton, G. W. KosseU, M.S. TwenJow,
A. L. Cbidley, and M. Shacklelon.
Tha examinaliou of candidates for (he Intermediate or Art Clasd Teacher's certifi-
cate also took place locally in May. Fourteen stnilenta presented tbemselvei ; ST
preliminary ttudiea in stages 1*, 3'', 5*, and S** were accepted, and IS studies executed
in a given time were aleo accepted and passed by tbe examiners. The following ate
the name* of the eiindidBtcs:^G. Uardon, E. F. Bamey, J. A. Brown, M. Cnmeroo,
I. F. Carnegie, J. C. Conan, H. A. Egnu, M, V. Fitijmtrick, D. F. Graham,
M. Johnston, E. Kerr. W. H. Murmy, C. S. Normau, J. C. HadcliiTe, E. S.
Wilkln«>n.
An
Mr. F. It. :
To the following free studentships were awardeih —
A. Itailey ; K. T. Shaw ; E. Barney j E. Kerr i and M. McEvatt.
Two students underwent examination for Art Master's Certificates, and Mr. J. T.
Miles, one of the students in iruiuiDg obtained the first certificate of this elaai.
Mr. Miles has, since IST6, acted as BQ assblant here in the instruction of tbe claues,
and has always exhibited much zeni, energy, nnd ability in the pcrformauee of bis
The Art Master's Certificate has since IS63 been obtained by the following per-
sons educated in the school, vii., E. T. Ryder, A. Mayne, M. A. McGee, A. Parkin-
son, S. Barry, S. Reilly, P. S Svmea, D. Bradley, F. Cooau, H. Douglas, A. Jacob,
and J. T. Miles.
In June and July last chisses for the study of landscape from nature met two days
weekly in the Botanic Oardeus, Otaatievin.
Courses of lectures on Anatomy and Botany aa relating to Art were given during
the session by Proteasor Frazer and Professor lIcNab.
An Exhibition of Studies, executed during tbe year, opened on the 5 eth December
and closed on the 5lh of Junuarj, jl was visited by thair Excelleneiei the Lord
Lieatenant and the Countess Spencer, and by 3JI91 perenos.
... »i._ c ,-._i_ j_i!..._ , j^^ lectures ou the art of lace- making in the Theatre
n the 19lh and 3l«t February Inst, before her Excel-
Science and AH MuaeiLiii, DidiUn.
Itncj (tie Countese Spencer and a Urge miDitwr of Att fludciila and tlie genera] Appcndii R
Tb« clnim for pajmtnlii on reimlti of ioilcuclion daring the pail year nmountt, poo^Btu
I nm informed, to a much gru'Bler Fiini thnn o-n anv former occasion. Siirb pBymeuli
being bued as the; are on llie general i^tDtidard of nork executed in the achool
■fiord uiimiElakcable evidence of Qdi*ancenieiil in every department of 7ork, and of
more Buitnined and intclllgenl effort ou tbo part of sludeutn.
The gueceiiBlteoding advanced Btudies ia [he recent National Competition in
London voi andonbtedTy upoD tlie whole greater than in anj former year.
In March n very coniiidcrablc collection of works repreteuliii); the moro advanead
Btageg of the conrse of Rtady which lias been followed here were forwarded for
display (o the art section of the Health Exhibitiou in I*adoQ. Many of such
worki coDiiBled of npecimeui of figured damaak manafacturcd lince 1 81! by Meun.
Fry, Mefisra. I'im, and oiheri, ftom original def ign« made by J. C. Boyle, L. F. Jotdsu,
H. F. TbomM, 8. P. Itoll, W. J. Kilpatrick, Ac.
The »bott notice given of the intention to liold the eihibilion retetred to wn« in-
sufficient to enable me to ihow the workiug oF the nchool an fully as 1 could have
desired, or to repreaeni an I could have winhed thi^ highest alandsrd attained to in
tbe various departments oS study since the year IXGi.
In rieiT of future rcquirenicnts in connexion wilh similar exhibilion» of educational
work in art, and io order Co be in a position to represent well and readily the various
■tagei aod departments of study wben called upon to do so, it appear' to be desirable
that a collection should be formed of all works which may in fiitare be produced of
high merit and also of (eililes, pottcrj', and other objects of art workmanship which
may be manubcturod from the designs of the school.
Ism glad to he able to rpport that the institution Is now more favourably placed
for uninterrupted work than it hiis been for several years put, the disturbances
consequent on the enclioa of the new portion of the boitdinj-, removals and
re-amngeoieut of school tnatcrisl, &e., nhereby much of luy time was ueieaiarily
ooeupied, liaving now ceased.
During tbe midsummer vacation the wnlls of the new cIbss-tooois were re-coloured
by the Board of Public Works, which bas proved very siitit&ctory, *
Tho Siemen's gas burners first placed in the new class-rooms referred to were
hwiA to be unsuitable i they have therefore been removed, and the rooms are now
lighted in the ordinary nay with ring homers-
Many who formerly studied here ar« now following profeasiooal careers as ar^l*,
draughtsmen for books, illustrated papen, ttc, and among others I ma; name
Henry Famesl, F.. Byrne dc Satur, James Atlkios, and Francis Walker.
It is to be regretted that we ore nimble to follow and rejtisler the careers of the
many students of ability who have been trained hero -, such a record would possess
much interest and value, It was with pleasure I received B letter recently from one
who WSJ lately a vciy diligent student (Mr. It. T. Moyuan% informing me that he bad
obtained the first place for painting from the life in the senior class, m a competition
which look place in the Antwerp Acadony.
Many of those educated and trained here have been successful in competitionB
unconnected with the inEtitution ; thus, io the competition for Ibe scholarship and
money prizes arisinp out of the liei|ueBt of Ihu late Capt. George Arcliil>ald Taylor,
and which took place in Leinsler House in April lost, Nuthaniui Hilt, John Joseph
Green, Ileo. C. W. Tisdall, and Roderick Aathony O'Connor obtained the sehoUii-
tfaip referred to and sums of 50/., 30/., IS/., and \0l. respectively, for pictorial
prt>dnctions submitted by them, whilst others were in Jime last sncocs«ful in ob-
taining the chief awards offered by tbe Royal Hibenriaii Academy for the best
studiesfromtbe life and antique; 1 refer to C. E. Lodge, J. O'Reilly, and U . Tisdall.
Design has latterly received an increased degree of consideration, and I nm moat
desirous to make this interesting and important brunch of Att study a more leading
feature in the work of the institutions than it has yet been ; tn the absence,
bowever, of adequate eucouragemeoi or of anytbiog approaching to a »teitdy and
reliable demand on tbe part of manntkctiiTers, and more especially during the
continued commercial depression. It would seem thnt money priics are needed in
order to induce ^Indents m considerable numbers to enter apon work which at tlie
present time in this country appears to be tmremunerative.
Very many of those engaged in cunttractive operations demanding taste and
delicate manipulation, and vhose productions, aided by Art knowledge, would be
largely increased in value, are midoubtedlf but imperfectly acquainted with the aim*
. of this
(Signed)
^ypeiirfj'j; /.
APPENDIX I.
TliQ Fifth Repokt of the Board op Vhitoks of the Sciesce Asa
Akt Muselms, and Botanic Gakdkns, Dcblin.
To the Science and Art Department of the Committee of Council on Educa-
tion of Her Majeatj'a Moat Honourable Privy Council.
The Visitors have had under consideration the re[)ort of the Direolor and
of the Bevemi oiBsers in charge of the above instrtdtions each of tvhich thej-
have visited and inspected.
SciBNCB AND Art Ml'ssum.
with ([Teat aatisfaction the buocbsb that has attended the
n Sundays. On an avenge 500 persons each Sunday
neuia of instruction which has thus proved itself a
!tis of Dubhn.*
ne\ b of great service in relieving the conRestion in
The Visitors regard n
opening of the Museum i
avail themselves of thia
great boon to man<? citi;
The new temporary ai
other parU of the Museum.
The Visitors have oLaer\-ed with pleasure the advantage that has accrued
from the establishment of the printing press and workBhopa. These turn out
fxcellent work and are of great use in saving time, labour, and anxiety.
The adoption of electric lighting throughout alt the buildings adjacent to
Leinster House would be a very great improvement, and the Visitors urgentlj
recommend it. It would secure better ventilation and a more equable tem-
perature than can he at present attained, ati well as add to the convenience of
the public and save niuch valuable property ftwm Irreparable injury by the
destructive products of gas combuatiori.
The Visitors regret to learn that the position of Mr. Longfield, the able and
efficient officer in charge of the Art and Industrial collection, has not been
improved, lliey strongly recommend that he he appointed Curator of these
collections, inasmuch as he actually 'performs tiie duties and bus the responsi-
bilities of that office.
The Visitors desire to record their appreciation of the pri\-ate munificence
by which the Museums have been enriched with valuable gifts and loans,
'ihey learn with great satisfaction that the reliquaiy of St. Lachteen has been
acquired for the now Museum, and will be exhibited along with the valuable
cofleetion of the lloyal Irish Academy, where it has been for the present
deposited.
Botanic Gardbnb.
Htrhariam. — .\ part of the former ladies' clonk-H
shelves, on which are laid dried plants in paper, and
has been provided, which meets all requirements.
The Visitors recommend that a small portable lamji stove be provided tor
this room to keep the plants dry, and preserve them at a trifling cost.
Application has been before made for some additional works on Systematic
Botany, such m a complete set of the Botanical Register. A small annual
sum at the disposal of Professor M'Nab, for this purpose, would be a very
desirable improvement.
A guide book to the gardens is in preparation, and is uigently required. It
would be of great service to the public, if the printing of it could be pushed
on, BO that it might Iw produced within a reasonable time.
n his been fitted upi
J a separate cloak -r.
(e number of Sunilaj- vi
Report of the Board of Vis'doi'v. 295
ftrn House, — This is in guod order, only rpniiirinn the new flagging, wliicii
is being prepared in concrete by the Boftrif of Works.
Lower Frame Yard. — It would be advantageous if the lower pit could be i
extended a few feet, over the Hight of steps descending into it, so that the
extension could be uaed as a smajl potting shed foe that pit. At present the
plants to be potted have to be carried to the stables at the other side of the
gardens for that purpose.
The Doubh Brick-pit in this yard, applieJ for before, has not been yet
supplied. The present frames stand loose upon the ground, and are liable to rot.
rLe foreman a house has been erected, and is vary convenient.
The materials of the old ualm house have been used for erecting a lean-to
house in the pit yard, and toe cost was definyed from the money allowed for
the projHJseil excavation in the curvilinear range, which, in conse<|uence of the
erection of the new palm house, waa not required.
Nothing has been done as to the house for succulent plants, which n-as
recommended in former Reports, and which is necessary for the preservation of
the plants. This is the most pressing demand in the gardens.
Slave House. — A great improvement has been effected here, by the erection
of double doors through the potting shed at the back, and this house is now
throroughly protected from exposure.
The coal cellar at the back should be excftvated and enlarged. «o aa to hold
20 tons of coal, with shoots for putting in the coal, which would meet all
requirements.
A small extension of the Upper Pit-house, enclosing the steps, in a similar
way to that recommended for the Lower Pit, for potting purposes, would be
a great advantage.
The Great Palm Haune. — Tliis is a most successful and admirable building,
and is amply sufficient for its purpose.
It b said to be the best lighteti building of ita kind in Europe, and seems
well constructed, and the supply of heat, as well as of moisture for the plants,
appears to be very satisfactory.
The shed at the back has not yet been raised, as was intended, and if this
were done the walls would add stability to the building, and make it vert weU
suited for its purpose. The rock garden is finished, and the newly added part
of the grounds has been cleared, and is ready for the planting of classified
The kiosk or summer house, recommended in our last report to be erected in
this new ground, at the intersection of the new walks, is very much required
for the shelter of visitoTB, as this part of the gardens is much exposed to the
weather.
'Ilie old orchard ground has been cleared, and planted uith varieties of oaks.
The Visitors cannnot conclude their report n-ithout testifying to the great
care and attention shown bj Mr. Moore, the Curator, during the alterations,
whereby all the valuable plants of the Palm House have been preserved with-
out any loss or damage ; and they beg to ofi^er their thanks to tne Department
for the way in which their suggestions have been carried into effect.
* ( Signedl Leiksteo,
I7th March If*85, President.
Aj^i^endAx J.
APPENDIX J.
Rbpobt of the Ltbrakiak of the National LmitARir of iRSLAHDr
adopted by tiie Codncii, of Trustees, and forwarded to the
Science and Art Departsibnt as their Eeiwrt.
National Library of Irsi.am>,
Kildare Street, Dublin,
Mv Lord Asn Gentlemen, 1st January, 1885.
1 BEO to submit to you this my Annual Report for the year 1984.
The attrndance of the puhlic has been as foUowa, leaving out of view that
of the members of the Royal Dublin Society, who do not put down their
naines in the Attendance Book ; —
(ientleniei
rnmg
- 51,266 Gross average - 179-21
This shows an increase of 9,640 on the preceding year, the latter showing
itaelf an increase on the attendance during 1882 of 5,/90 readers. The gross
»Terage in 1883 was 144-53. In 1884 (aa above) it was 17y2l, an increase as
compared with two years since of not far from 50 per cent, on the average.
The winter attendance is naturollr higher a Rood deal than this average for the
whole year, which is reduced by the usual foiling off in the aummer and holiday
The accessions to the Library have heen 1,6/3 volumes during the year:
of these 1,339 were octavos and under, 199 quartos, and I3o folios.
The aggregate consists of 1,493 volumes purchased, and 181 given by
Government and Public Bodies, &c. The Periodicals arc included, but of
the Proceedings and Transactions of Learned Societies onlv such as are sub-
scribed for by yoH out of the Parliamentary vote to the >fBtional Library, —
those oommg to the Royal Dublin Society, which are very numerous, being
of course its property, are not included.
The accessions, irrespective of the exceptions referred to, fall under the
following classes: —
Bibliography - - - - - -1?
Cyclopedias ...... J
Newspapers ■----. 14
Ancient and Modern Philosophy - - - 15
Psychology ...-.- 4
Logic ..-..-.fi
Ethics .---... 1
Theology, general . - . . . Jg
Bible, with commentary > .... 7
Sermons -.....-2
History of Beligion - .... g
Bcclesiast leal History ~ • - • - 21
Non.Christian Religious Systems : Buddhism, Maho*
mednnism, Judaism, &c. - - - - 12
Statistics ...... ]0
Political Science, Political Essays • - - 31
Political Economy - - • - - 12
Natic/iial Library of Ireland.
Uw --...., 10
Admin iitr&tion. Civil Bod Military - - - 11
Educntion ... ... 14
Commerce ...... 19
AmuBemeiiti ...... 3
Philoto^, general uid comparative - - - 19
English, French, Germaa, Italian, Celtic, and othei
Languuci ..... 34
Sciences id General ----- 3C
Matliematico .--.-. 3U
Astronomy ..--.. 10
Phy>ic8 ...... 38
Chemistry and Mineralogy - - - . 33
Geoloey ...... 4
PalfBontology ...... 3
Biology ...... 13
Botany ...... 20
Zoology ■-.... 53
Useful Arts at large ■ ■ - - - 1 1
Medicine ...... 26
Engineering - - - - . .1?
Agriculture ----.- 15
Chemical Arts, Manufactures, Mschanic Arts, Trades 13
Fine Arts in general - - ■ - - 21
L&ndacape and Ornamental Gardening - - 8
Architecture - - - - - .IB
Sculpture ...... 9
Drawing and Ornamental Desif^ ... 1
Painting ...... j
Engraving ...... g
Photography ...... 4
Muaie 8
Archajology ------ 23
Literature, general collections - ... 2
English Literature ..... 316
German „ ..... 145
French „ . . . , . 6S
Spanish „ ..... 1
Latin „ ' - - - ■ 13
Greek „ ..... ly
Celtic and other Literature .... 6
Hirtory 63
Geofiraphy, TMvels ..... 51
— • ---..- 103
Add Government Puhlicationi, British Museum, Science
and Art Department, and Public Institutions, &c. - 112
Patents ....... 69
Total Volumes 1,6?3
The roliowing is a return of the number of volumes lent out to and received
back ttom the borrowing members of the Royal Dublin Society: —
Number of volumes in memben' hands at 31st
December. 1883 ..... 601
Lent during the year 1884 .... 6,984
Returned during the year
Number of volun
December 1B84
members' hands at 3)st
-29s Appendix J.
The printing of the suiiplementfii Catalogue for 1882 has long liecn finished,
and, like its predecessors, it is in peq)etual dailf use. That for IB^'^ is about
' two-thirdB in type, whilst the copy for lrtS4 is ready for the printer on the
oompletion of the volume for ISSi. 'I'hese catalogues, thoroughlj' and accu-
rately classed and so facile in the use as tlicy are, have proved an immense
hoon and convenience, both to the public and to the officials, and to their
presence may be attributed in great part the grati^ng increase in the number
of readers above noted. It is very pleasing, I confess, to see one's extra labour
productive of so much public good, and its result in such constant use.
Only 1,000 volumes have been taken From us by the binder through Her
Maiestya Stationery Office during IStM. making 2,250 of the second lot of
3,000 volumes lianctioned for binding. There are in binders' hands at this date
503 volumes not yet returned to the Library. I hai'e drawn attention in
several Reports to the fact that the binding of 1 .OlX) volumes only per annum
would never overtake the arrears, as that is hardly equal to our annual require-
ments. I am therefore p!ud to rcfion that Her Majesty's Stationeiy OiHce has
undertaken that the binding shall proceed from this time at the rate of 3,000
volumes yearly.
As you are aware, however, the Stationery Office has made an objection to the
proportion.— about one third of ttie books bound — which I have been getting
■lone in half-morocco, as they sny half-calf should suffice in most cases.
Having made inquiries itom the Librarians of the .\dvocates' Library in Kdin-
burifh and of the great Free Public Libraries of Liverpool and Rirmingham as
to their practice in this regard, they have been good enough to inform me
that, as we have been doing, the first and last have all valuable books, heavy
books and those subject to much wearand tear, purely as a matter of economy,
bound in half-morocco, whilst at the great Liverpool Library they use no
other le.ither for any of their books. The difference in cost is nftir all but
slight and the durability is incomparably greater — if the evidence of this
were wanting, every shelf in the Library (or indeed in any old Library) affords
it in abundance. It would be moat false economy to employ any other leather
for the classes of books mentioned, as the majority would simply have to lie
re-bound in a few years, postponing the e.tpenditure now, but duplicating it
hereafter, I hope truly that the St&tionery OEGce may, if only on the grounds
of real economy, be induced to reconsider the proposal, or. at least, before deter-
mining, may make inquiries as to the practice and experience of the Librarians
of the great active English Libraries. In the meantime I am glad to say that
progress will be made with such of the less valuable works as are to be done
in half-calf.
I have drawn attention in several of my late Reports to the growing and
evei^increasing stagnation and utter congestion of the Library owing to want
o£ space. It is true we look forward 1o a new Building for the National
Library, hut that cannot be hoped for, I fear, for a time yet to be reckoned by
years — meantime things daily get more and more congested. The accessions of
PubUcations of Learned Societies coming to the Roval Dublin Society must also
be found room for, and they aioue about equal in bulk the whole of the yearly
accessions to the Library at large, say some ten years since. We have got, and
are getting, oue or two additional standing presses to be placed in the attic
rooms, which will afford some relief. It is hopeless to think, I fear, of putting
the Library into i:lassified form whilst we are in our present quarters ; and
never was there a Library which has suffered and is suffering so many upsets.
I may \-enture to suggest, and, indeed strongly to advocate an idea, which I
conceived one ortwo years since, and meantime have mentioned in many quar-
ters, and that is the building of a small and cheaply erected A nne.i to the Library
to be approached from the principal reading-room by converting one of its
windows into a door leading thereto, this temporary collateral adjunct to be
located between Leinster House and the present School of Art. 1 venture to
think this would be the most practicable and feasible method possible of re-
lieving our pent-up condition, pending the erection of the future new National
Library Building. It could be put up immediately over the colonnade between
the two buildings, or on the ground close up to the late extenainn to the
School of Art. 'i'he former site would unfortunately be very small, but it would
be closer to and in moredirect connexion with Leinster House, and its available
space could be enlarged by causing the structure to stretch inwards a little
National Library of Ireland.
299
beyond the roof of the colonnade, the projectin^i^ portion to be supported by
temporary pillars, which, as they would not be seen, need not be at all orna-
mental in character. In any case the space of this temporary Annex could be
doubled by making it, so to speak, of two storeys, which need not be more
than 8 feet or 8i feet high, and the most economical mode of fitting, as regards
book accommodation, would be by standing double presses placed transversely,
about 2i feet asunder. The structure should have at least one, even though
small, window. Such an Annex as this, suitable for our purpose, need cost
but a very small sum of money, and it would be an incalculable boon to the
administration of the Library until the New Building should be complete,
when this structure would be finally swept away.
I am.
My Lord and Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
To (Signed) Wm. Archer,
The Council of Trustees of the librarian.
National Library of Lreland,
Dublin.
Unanimously accepted and adopted as the Report of the Trustees of the
of lr(
National Library of Ireland.
20th January 1885.
(Signed) James Wandesford Butler,
Chairman.
Appendix J.
Mb. Archer's
Bbport
Appendix K.
APPENDIX K.
BOTU. HlBIB-
SIAR ACUIIMI.
ROXAL HiBEBMAX ACADEUT Of ArtE,
Rbfort of CoLNCIi, for the Ybar 1883-84.
The Council in presenting to the General AEsemblf of Membera its Amiiial
Report for the year 1883-^, it happf to state thut the sales during the put
exhibition, and the general receipts from that and other sources, show a con-
siderable increase, aa compared u-ith those of the preceding year i notably the
receipts for admissiona, &c., which exceed those of previous years.
The Exhibition of 1884 contained works of exceptional interest, and the
general standard of merit was beyond the average. It was opened on Monday,
the 3rd of March, and closed on Saturday, the 14th of June, remaining
onen 15 weeks, during eight of which it was open by gasliffht, at a reduced
cnarge of one penny. It contained G4t work*, a* against 652 in that of the
preceding year.
At a geneml meeting of tlie Academy, held on March the 26th, it Wfts
decided to open the Exhibition on Sundays, from 2 o'clock to 6 o'clock, at
a reduced charge of two pence, the membera being of opinion that that might
be a boon to many who were unable to visit the Exhibition on week days, or
week day evenings. The Council regret that this concession was not as much
appreciated as had been expected. But it recomjnends that the opening on
Sunday afternoon be continued, in the anticipation that, when more generally
known, it will be availed of hy those for whose benefit it is intended.
The season tickets numbered 764, as against 682 in 1883, showing art
increase of 182. The day admissions, at one shilling, 6,501, as agunst 4,940,
show an increase of 1,561 ; and the evening admisaions, ut one penny, 20,937.
as against 2(1,!I84.
Tne jmrchaaes, amounted to 2,21 U. 3s., including those made by the Art
Union Priieholders, which amounted to 694/. Is.
Tbe following is an analysis of the attendance end recetTits : —
£ ., d.
764 Season tickets at 3ic. - - - - 114 12 U
G,501 Day admissions at U. ■ - ■ . 325 1
>0,937 Evening admisaions at W. ■ - • ■ S7 4 9
2,957 Catalogues at 6d. 73 18 6
3,099 Catalogues, evening, «t 3d. - - . . 38 14 9
2,140 Sunday's admissions, at 2<f. ■ ■ - 17 16 8
502 Catalogues, Sundays, at 3if . - ■ - 6 5 6
Commission on sales .... 103 ! 6
Total
-£1&6 14 8
It will thus be seen that, comiDaring the results with those of the preceding
year, which amounted to 552/. 1 is., there is an increase of 214/. '6i. 8rf.
During the Exhibition the pupils of the following Educational Institution*
■e invited to visit the exhibition gratuitously ; —
The King's Hospital.
Deaf and Dumb, Clarernont, Glasnevin.
Royal Hibernian Academy. 301
Dckf and Dumb, St. Mary's, Cabra.
St. Vincent de Paul Male OrphaDaKC. i
Clergy Daughters' School. '
Urpbanaite, Pieseotation Convent, George's HilL
Masonic Male and Female Orphan Schools.
St. Mary's Industrial Schools.
Pleasant' 8 Asf lum.
Royal Hibernian Military School.
Drummond Institute for Soldiers' Daughters.
The Hibernian Marine School.
The schools of the living model, and for tlie study of the antique, opened
on Monday, the :22Dd of October 1S83, and closed on Friday, the 6th of June
1S84, being open 'S\ weeks. The average attendance weekly in the schools of
the living model was £5, and in ihe antique school, weekly, 15.
At the Council meeting of July 22nd, IS/H, it v.'as decided to offer an Albert
prise of '2i)t. for the best picture, figure or landscape, painted by any Iriiih artist
or Art student, being under 31) years of age, irho is, or has been, a student in
the schools of the .\cademy. The [jiotures in comiwtition n-ere exhibitftd in the
annual eihibition, 1884. The prize was awarded to Mr. Henry Tisdall,
for his picture entitled " A Rare Etching."
The annual visit of the Inspector from the Department of Science and Art,
F. B. Oarwell, Esq., took placB on Monday, June 30lb, who, in conjunction
with the President. Sir Thomas A. Jones, and the keeper, P. Vincent Duffy.
Esq., R.H.A., made the following awards ; — |
L SpECl.tL Com i>BTITto>i. ^^^H
^^^^^^k Dramng from Ihe hiving Model. ^^^^H
^^^^^P Silver medal — C. E. Lodge. ^^^^|
^^^ Bronie medal— J. O'Reilly. ^^^
Drmaingfrom Ike Antique.
Medal not awatded.
41. for the best drauing ttom life — C. E. Lodge.
2(. for second best drawing from life — J. O'Reilly.
4/. for best drawing from antique — C. E. Lodge.
21. for second best dnwinK from antique — J. O'Reilly.
'2/. for special prixe, offered by John O'Connor, Esq., A. R.H.A., for the
best act of drawings from life — H. Tisdall.
At the general meeting held on the 18th of October, John O'Connor, Esq.,
was elected an associate ; at the general meeting of January the 18th, 1884,
W. Bingham .M'Guinness. Esq., was elected a member ; and at the general
meeting of the I8th April 19^4, Alexander Williams, Esq.. was elected an
associate.
Annexed is the abstract of income and expenditure, as furnished by the
treasurer, Thomas Farrell, Esq.. R.H.A.
(Sianed) Thomas ALrnED Joxts, Knt.. Pretident.
Alturd Grbv, K.H.A. ~|
Thomas Drew, R.H.A. j
A. J. Mav.sk. R.H.A. '.w_i ,,i n ;
HasBf E. Doylk, R.H.A.,
J. H. OwBNH, R.H.A.. J
B. CoLUB* Watkins. R.H.A.. Secretary.
AppetuUx R.
BOTAL BlBEB-
Arstract of the hcaavm» of the Royai. Hibbrkian Acadbmy,
from the Ut April ISttJ to the 31st da; of M&tch 1884.
To BaLuicc inaebted theSUt
Murtl 1N83 - ■ . ■
To pur the Tniale** of tho
Albert Fund - ■ ■
To part reoeipli oT Eibibi-
ȣy - - - -11
-jDt.tuea.uidlntunace 18 IS 1
Bytvpalnurbutldlns - UU t
Bj(Uel,(!M.»ndoU)erli«lit« 70 B *
IJ7 lile Bnd painting uhooli 169 S *
ByMinuiloiMbiHon - - sm IB 11
aj ftdvMlIrinK >ad printiiiK IM 1 10
I By inddenUlnipenws - 37 18 »
L Abstract of the AccorNTs of the Royal Hibbi
friim lat April to 30th September 1884.
To BmlUKW indebted Che i
MvoblSM - ■ -
To port nceipta of Eihf
Albert Fund
To Commlulon u
To RiHiell * Co.
licturn of Expenditwre.
APPENDIX L.
vTKMEN'r of Lhe Kxpe-vdituke of the several Division's of iLe
SciKHCG and AiET Department of the United Bjnhdou, ior the
Period from Isl April 1884 to Slst Mai-ch 1885.
[A'ote.~The rolIowLui' SlatemcDl of Expenditure is BUbjwttn nltprallon during the
etDRiinDtion nf Ihc accounu b.T tbe Exubequer and Audit DeportnicDi, vbicit
will bt completed on or before lie 30th NoTpmber 1SB&.]
Science and Akt Dupahtukst, Soutii Kenshtoton,
Hesdi of Service.
AdminiMratioD : — Aid.
A. 1. Salaries of Staff - - - - - I D,S78 8 7
2. Dlrecliun, InfipcclioD, and EiamliialioD - - ' 33,476 9 S
Normal Schnul <i( Science and Rojiil School of Mioea,
Soath Kensington and Jennja Street : — [
B. I . Siilaneg and Wages- . - - - i 9.09il 16 6
S. Kxbibiliona and MninlcDani^ AIIdwuuceb - * S,993 8
3. LaboraCor)' Eipeoiiejt - - • - S,S19 17 II
Nationikl Art TraJaiDg School, Soulli KensiugtoQ : — |
C. 1. SitliTleiDad WagCK- - - ■ - i 2,338 16 U
1i. Uaincenance uf StndeuCs ... - 3,7S3 S 9
Schools of Scieace and Art, I'aj'Dieots on Hirsuttv, GrniiCs
in Aid, &c.: —
D.l. Scieace Schools . . . - . 61,GS6 IS 3
S. Drawing in Public EleujculBry Schools - - 3fl,58T 13 9
3. Art Scbook and ClaiBVi ... - se,13G 14
4. National Scholarships, tec, in Locnl Schools - 3,311 8 9
5. Local Secretaries of Art Schools - - -: 1,863 C a
e. Special Local Secrctarie« sod AiiBislant!i -
7. -Scbolarahipi, Local Exhibitions, and I'rizea
8. GronU for Examples, &c -
0. Building Grants ...
10. Committee on Solar Physics
Moseum Uivirion, including the South Kcnsbglon, Bethnal
Grtco and India Museiimii, and the Art and Educational
LibrariM ; —
Ej 1. Salaries . - . . -
a. Technical anil Special AMi«tanI« -
3. Occasional I'roffssional and HroTilional Aasittancc
Carried forward - - 814,310 3 7
1 304 Appendix L. ^^^|
Appendill.. SCIENCB AND ArT DEPARTMENT, SoWTH KBN81NGT0»-«lllHn«(r.
aitDBI. OK
1 Headt of Serrice.
Amount.
BrOQslit forward
aouma and (o Schools of Science nnd Art : —
F. 1. Science Colleciions -
3. Works of An
S. Aid W Locnl Uaseuma - . - .
4. Reprodaolion of Works of Art
5. Hire of Specimens
^^^_ 7. HiEloHcal Collectioa of British Pointings -
^^^^L S. Eichooge of Works ....
^^^^H 9. Art Library ......
^^^^H 10. PretHirotioii, &c. of Calotoeuca ...
^^■^ 11. Carriage. M>lerials,&c. ....
■ Serricea conunoo to the seTerai Diyisioos:—
r G.l. SaJariei of Stores Division -
2. Temporary Cierks, CopyisW, &c. -
^ 3. Atleodnuta, Messengers, ic - - .
^^^ 4. Police
^^^L 5. Foraiinre. Fitting!, and MUtrials .
^^^^H 6. ArtizaDa, CleaDcrs, Labourers, &c. -
^^^^H T. Heating and Lighting - . - . .
^^^^^r B. Travelling ......
■ 9. Incidental espemci ... - -
£ «. d.
214,310 3 7
1,066 18 1
11,951 10
SOS 10
3,834 S 3
73 U J
1,049 17 3
3B8 5
345 3 9
!,989 1 T
823 a 8
4,433 7 i
1.356 18 10
9,074 6 11
18,778 18 9
11,761 16 10
7,034 16 S
11,468 14
9,134 IS
5,293 19 8
642 S 8
316,737 12 I
1 Geological Mvseum, Jeruvn Stkeet.
1 R.I. Salaries Bud Wngos
1 a. Police
■ 3. PurchaaeofSpecimens, Models, Books.ic. -
^^^^ *. Fomitore and Fittings, ike. -
B^^H^ 5. Henling and Lighting ....
^^^H 6. TraveliiDg
* .. rf. 1
2.01S 9 4 J
664 8 S I
451 10 I
436 16 4 1
260 la 10
1 a 2
26 li 3
3,849 4 11
^^^H Edikburch MusBt;M of Scibnce and Art.
^^^B I. 1. SalBrietandWages
^^^K
^^^H S. Fittings, Furaituri.-, Glass Cases, &c. -
^^^H «. CleanEng and Maletiala ....
^^^B T. TmvelliDg
^^^^H 8. InoideDlal eipense* ■ - . . .
£ 1. d.
4,699 la 3
23r. 18 5
719 11 5
3.499 6 10
l,B79 18 4
ai8 16 4
213 12 7
!0,G39 a 11
Seturn of Expenditure.
DoBLiN MusiuM or SciRNca and
Hodi r>f Service.
K. 1. SsUriM ■nd Wages, Geoeral adminintralion
a. Pamitnte, Fittingi, and MalerUls - - -
3. Incidenlal expense! - - - ■ -
4. Tmielling ------
5. Salaries and Wagea, Nslural UiHtor}-', Art nod
Industrial Miineums - - - ,
6. Fureliase, &c. of specimeti* ...
7. Salaries, National Lihrarj . - . .
8. Purchase of Book* - . - . -
9. Salariea, School of Art . . . -
10. School Accessories . - . -
11, SalariM and Wages. Botanic Gardens and Leinater
IS, Porcbaae of Seeds, &o. and Incidental Expenses -
Royal Collbob op Scixnck (Dvd
UN).
L 1. Salariea and Waget . . - .
S. Purchase of Spevimens, Boolu, Apiiantus, &e.
4. Prises. Scholarships, and Esau.inations
£ jr. d.
4,758 10 7
849 13 10
149 17 10
708 le
J(37 3 1
e,S04 1 4
H. Annnal Ontnt in Aid of Ezpen
Geological Survey of thr United Ki
England: —
N. 1. Salaries
a. Travelling -
a. Incidental expenses.
ticotland: —
4. Salaries
5. Travelling -
6. Incidental expenses
Ireland; —
T Salaries
8. TtATdliDK -
S. IneidentMi
HetdBof Serrjee.
A. Admlnbtration of Science and Art DepMtment
E. Normal School of Sdenoe HodBoj-al School of Uinet
C. National Art Tminiog School
D. Schocia of Scienue and Art -
E. Mu^eimi Dirisioa
F. FuroliasM oail Circalation
O. Services common to the sevcr&l Divii
H. Geological MuBeain -
^ I. Edinbnrgh Museam -
E. Doblin Mascnm
L. Royal College of Science, CDublin)
M. Royal Hibernian AcidemT (Dublin)
N. Geological Snrref of the United Kingdom -
Total
8s.ese
18
U^13
8,1 n
U9,920
13,108
87,880
74,946
8,8*9
n
10,689
11
14.0G6 IS
ID
6,804
800
19,174
15
9
371,611
la
10
(Signed) Thouab A. Bowlbr,
Clerk in charge of the Awounta.
Special Reports.
APPENDIX M.
Special Rkpobts and Corkestondenck.
I. Electric Units proper 1 1/ so called.
First Resolution.
The leg»l Ohm is the resiatunceof acolumn of mercury of one square milli-
metre in section and of 10<i millimetres in lenf(th,at the temperature of meltiug
Second Resolution.
The Conference eipresses the hope that the French Government will com-
municate this resolution to the various States, and recommends its inter-
naiioQsJ adoption.
Third Resolution.
The Conference recommends the construction of primary standards in mer-
L-ury in conformity with the resolution previously adopted, and, at tbe same
time, the use of secondary standards of resistance in solid alloys, which should be
frequently compared with each other, and with the primary standard.
Fourth Resolution.
:Gnt of which the absolute
An " Ampire " is the ci
magnetic units C.G.S.
Fifth Resolution.
A " Volt " is the electromotive force which maintains the current oE ai
in a conductor the resistance of which is the legal Ohm.
'a and lAgktning CoadaeloTs
First Resolution.
It is desirable that the results of the observations obtained by the different
adminiBtratioiiB should be transmitted every year to the Internationat Office
of telegraphic administrations at Berne, to be compiled and communicated to
the various Governments-
Second Resolution.
The Conference expresses the hope that obaerv;
ivill be followed in every country.
IS of the terrestrial currents
3. Standard of Light.
Resolution.
The unit of a monochromatic Ueht {lumiire simple) is the quantity of tight
of the same kind emitted in a nnrmal direction by a surface of one square
centimetre of melted platinum, at the temperature of solid i&cation.
The practical nnit of white tight is the quantity of liKbt emitted normally
from the tame louice.
AppemUx M.
ippendii M Kkpobt by Mr. H. J. Elw^s, F.L.S., F.H.S. on the Ikternatiokai.
fivnuL Exhibition and Botanicai. Cohorxss at St. Petersburgh, 1884.
-Sir, Preston House, Cirencester, 25th July 1884.
1 HAVK ttie honour to report to you, for the informBtion of your De-
partment, that in accordance with your request in Match last I proceeded to
St. Petersburah on May 1/th to attend the International Horticultural Exhi-
liitinn and Botnnical Congreaa,
jxtreraely well received, i
with the ofGtial i
ntfttlves of
ihe other great powers, by the Rusaian authorities. General Greig in particular,
ibe President of the Imperial Horticultural Society, doing a!l in hia power to
make our stay in St. Petershurgh both agreeable and inatructire. I regret to
say that Great Britain wilb absolutely unrepresented at the Exhibition, which
\va» noticed by the ('xbx when he opened it, but I can only attribute this to
the difficulty and expense of transporting living plants so far ; the restrictions
imposed by the Phjtioxera Convention i and the com mercf a! failure which I
believe attended the English enhibitors at the last similar Exhibition. Con-
sideriuK the great difijeulties under which horticulture labours in Russia, the
Exhibition was remarkably good, but I observed nothing calling for particular
1 my part, or likely to effect English horticulture. The Botanical
Congress was well attended by si
the most distin^isbed scientific n
in Europe, and held seven meetings, at which many subjects of economical and
scientific interest were discussed. Nothing, however, took place to make a
detailed report from me necesaary, as most of the paprrs read were rather of
local or technical than of international interest. With regard to the cultiva-
tion of tea in the Trans- Caucasian provinces, a discussion took place, which
made it evident that great efforts are being made by the Russians, which meet
with strong support lium their Government, to establish this industry on such a
scale as to enable them to compete with our important and necessary trade in
Indian tea with Central Asia. It appears to me that this it a subject worthy
of the attention of the Indian Government; for, though I was prevented by a
severe illness from carryiuji out my intention of visiting tlie districts in ques-
tion this year, yet I have little doubt that the climate aud soil in parts of these
provinces is thoroughly suitable for tea growing ; and though ray e.vpeiience
of this industry in the Himalaya leads me to doubt whether a business
requiring so much attention to detail will ei'er be carried on very successfully
in Russia, yet it is obvious that any competition in this trade might seriously
ii^ure, if not destroy, the business of tea planting in the north-west Himalaya,
which depends so much on the native demand beyond our frontiers.
A very general feeling was expressed by many of the best known and most
distinguished foreign botanists and horticulturists which 1 think should be
brought under the notice of the Science and Art Department, that an Inter-
national Exhibition and Congress of a similar nature should be held in London,
and considering that Kngland, which is decidedly the first nation in the ivorld
both in botany and horticulture, has hitherto been one of the most backward
in international enterprises in these branches of science, I am not surprised at
the expression of this feeling. The Phylloxera restrictions which have been
so harassing to both private and commercial horticultural interests in this
country would probably be somewhat relaxed if advantage were taken of such
a meeting to prove their general inconvenience and inefilcaoy. The Rnral
Horticultural Society, which liaa been until lately unable to take a lead in this
direction on account of their dlfBculties with the Commissioners about their
lease of the South Kensington Gardens, would I feel sure be ready to devote
the entire energy of their council and staff towards the promotion of an Inter-
national and Horticultural Exhibition, if anything like the same consideration
and assistance were given them by the Government as have been given to the
promoters of the Fisheries and Health Exhibitions.
I have the honour to be. Sir,
To the Secretary of the Your obedient Servant,
Science and Art Department. H. J. Elwks, '^
special Reports.
Copenhagen. — International Medical Congress,
Mr. C. Viviiui to Eahl GitAirvTu.K.
Mi Lobd, Copcnhagea. August BE, 1 884.
Tbs fighili InternnlioQBl Medicn) Congress, wbicb mel »I Copeabageo on
Ihe loth under the presideDc; i>f the eminent Daniith professor, Mr. I'&Dum, was
closed on the I6tb initant. Il vu a ureat succesa in every respcot, and its excicUent
organisation and the generous hospitBlily Khuwn to the foreign members reflect
great credit on the Corumittee and od Ihe Danes generally.
The number of members who attemled the Congress is estimated at about 1 ,B00, of
vbom the greater portion n'ere foreigners, and among them irere miny of the most
emioeni professors of the Scienees of Medicine and Surgery in Europe.
France sent Messr*. Pasteur and Vemeuil ; Germany, Profesior Virchow ; Italy,
Professor Crudeli ; while Great Britain was represented by a coutingcat of dis-
linguished men, <rbi>, both in their addresses to the Congress and in discuasloD in
the sectionsover wbicb they pre^^ided, fully maintnined their ceputntion.
Neither of the two delegates, ProfePwrs CorGetd and De Chaamont, whose
appointment wns notified to me in your Lordship's De*pati;h Mo. 3 of the Z 1st April,
attended the Coogress.
The addresses, which were delivered cither in English, French, or German, as
Ihe languages of the Congres*, placed on record some most interestiDg results of
F^cientiflo rcsenrch. M. Fasienr gave a lucid acoount of hJa experiments with the
poison of Rabies, and the possibility of coDtroUiag it by passing it thcougb certain
animaU, with a view to inoculation with the milder virus as a prevention against the
worst form o( Hydrophiibia in dogs. Sir William Gull eloi[uently and successfully
advocated the appointment of an Intcrnatioual Committee to collect and record
detaila of the history and characteristics of ordinary diseases, as a supplement to
the Committees already formed with tbi< object in Great Britain and America,
Profes.<oi Crudeli dealt with the subject of Malaria and its causes ^ and other
addresses on interesting subjects were delivered by Profesnors Faoum, Vemeuil.
Virchow, and Esmarch.
Besides these addresses iu Congress, which fully sustained the bigb reputation of
their authors, I am told by Professor Marshall, to whom I am indebted Cor my
information, that Ihe work accomplished in the various sections where the record oE
close research and observaliuu and the direct luterchaoge of thought and criticism
lead lo most viilunblv reeultt, w j> most suti>factory, aud would bear comparison with
tbal done at any previoui Congress.
I most add that the Congress bas met with a cordial welcome and splendid hospi-
tality on the part of tbo King, the municipality, tbe medical profession, and the
whole people of Copenhagen, which have called forth the warm udmiralioo of all
the foreign members.
It was no easy task for a comparsliTCl; small capital to arrange for the proper
rttccplion, lodging, and entertiuument of such a concourse of distinguished guests,
but I believe Ibat everything passed oft without a hitch, thanks to the eicollenl
arrangements mode by the President and tbe Committee of MaDagement. and tbe
Danes may justly be eoneratulatcd on the signal snecens they have achieved.
It hai> been settled that the next Congreaa is to be held at Washington irt
September 1887,
1 havp, &c.
(Signed) C. Vlvuw
Appendix M.
Report on a Yiair to the Udseuks of Auebiga^ uid Cakada ; bjr
Valkntine Ball, M.A,, F.R.S., F.G.S., Director, Science and
Art Museum, Dublm.
INTRODUCTION.
The foUowing account of the several Institutions in AmeriM which were
viaited by me during the paat summer represents the results of my persoiuU
inquiries which have been checked and augmented by reference to published
repdrts and other sources of infnrmation.
Throufihout. in making my inquiries, the existing condition of the Institu-
tions under my charife here in Dubtiu were ever present in my mind, and the
different ways in which some questions, aimilar to those with which we have
to deal, arc treated in America proved most instructive, and not a few hints
which 1 gleaned about matters, both small and great, will, I believe prove, of
lasting service.
I was impressed especially with the system, thoroughness and good order
which appeaj^d to pervade the arrangements in the majority of these Institu-
tions. Many of thera are of late growth, but already possess an astonishioE
degree of vigour, while their supporters and ofBcers look forward in a spirit m
great hopefulness to what must De described as gigantic extensions of their
spheres of usefulness in the future.
Largely dependent for their existence, on the liberally of private individuals,
they take what aid they can get from the Government, and it amounts, in the
majority of cases, merely to State recognition.
Those of them which possess directly educational functions claim an abun-
dant harvest of good results, and there can be no duubt that the facilitiea
wbioh now exist for instruction in science and art are largely availed of in the
principal cities of America.
I did not happen to come across, if such Institutions exist, any which mn
in a condition of decadence from the apathy and indifference of tliose for whoatt
benefit they had been established. On the contrary, several, as I point out in
the following pages, are unnhle, owing to their means or room being liniitod,
to receive all the pupils who present themselves.
In some of the principal towns of the States, the time at my disposal wu
limited to a few huurs, and thus it was that I was unable to visit many impor-
tant Institulions, which are accordingly not referred to in the following page*.
On the other hand, stveral minor Institutions which I did visit I have not
specially referred to, as what could be said of them did not present features of
particular importance; tliese, if stated, would only augment the size without
adding to any value or interest which this, already long, report may posaesa.
That an interest in Museums is largely felt in America is not only evitlenoed
by the number of them which are soientiScally conducted and the large numhn
of persons who visit them, but it is also proved by the esistenoe of commev-
ciaLy couducted museums, which are mere collections of curiosities ; theae are
brought before the public in the true showman style, and there is reason for
believing are often very profitable as speculations. The only one of these which
1 visited is the well-known " Museum " at Niagara Falls, which contains a
varied collection of natural history and art objects. In a conversation with its
manager, I learnt many amusing particulars as to its history. When I iug-
gesled to him getting casta of certain objects, he replied that it would not iJo
for him to exhibit anything but tHn eenuine articles to Americans.
In conclusion I have to ackno^'iedge the great courtesy with which I was
received by the Directors, Curators, and other officers whom I had the good
fortune to meet.* Their pains lo explain their arraogeinentH did not cease
with my departure, as I have recrived communications from several of them
since my return, and look forward to keeping up the friendly relations so
established in the future.
Special Reports.
WASHINGTON.
[ Institution.
AppHidillf*
This ramous Institution was founded at Washington, with the proceeds o! a
1effBC7 bequeathed to the American nation hy an Englishman named Smithson,
who died at Genoa in the year 1H2!). Hia will provided that the Institution
should bear hia name, be founded at Washington, and should have for its
object "the increase and dilfuslnn of knowledge among men." It was not
until the year 1839 that the money, which amounted to 450a,31846, reached
America. This aum was subsequently increased bv various increments, due to
rises in atock, &c., to $70S,wO, which now yields at 6 per cent, an annual
income of S42,IB0.
Owinit to confliction of opinions and otheni causes of delay, the Institution
wifl not n^ularly organised tdl the year 1846, when a Bill was passed which
gave it the form and shape which it has maintained, or rather, under able
gaidance, has worked upon tilt the present day.
Upon the above-mentioned income the Institution has alone to rely for the
accomplishment of its varied operations, while out of it, too, without the oriKinal
capital sum having been touched, the noble building which houses it, and all
its valuable contents, have been provided.
The first secretary to whoae care the Institution was entrusted was Professor
Joseish Henry, who continued in executive charge from 18-16 up to the time of
his death in 1970. To his abilitiea and marvellous powers of organisation the
enormous amount of work a^omptiahed in the paat and the iireaent position
of the InstttutioD are mainly due. ile was worthily succeeded by Professor
Spencer F. Baird, who had been secretary from 1850.
It will be convenient in this account to describe the Smithsonian Institution
separately from the National Muneum, but, as will presently be amply apparent,
there are very close linka which binil the two together. The general control
of the National Mnaeum ia vested in the Board of Begents of the Smithsonian
Institution, with whom are asaociuted the President of the United States and
the members of bis Cabinet. The Secretary of the Ittalitution ia ex officio the
direotor of the Museum, from which he receives no emolument, but while, aa
above stated, the institution ia supported from the proceeds of the Smithson
bequest, the cost of the Museum is defrayed by annual grants voted by Con-
gress.
The galleries of the Smithsonian Institution contain, and it is intended
shall continue to contain, certain portions of the collections under the charge
uf the officers of the Museum. Here, too, we find the principal laboratories
and workrooms of the Museum, and a variety of storerooms for material and
fitting).
A very important department, which is worked according to a most elaborate
and detailed scheme, is that of the archives, where all records referring to the
collections are registered and tiled. To this department each officer must
forward the originals, or in some cases copies of all documents referring to his
work. The regulations are systematic and rigid, and are admirably calculated
to ensure a due record being preserved of every transaction connected with the
work of the Museum,
Plans, samples, contracts, price lists, catalogues, &c., are all deposited here,
as well as correspondence and reports, and, owing to the admirable system of
files and registration, they can at once be referred to as occasion may require.
"The policy of the Smithsonian Institution is to initiate original plans for
abstruse research, especially in lines not occupied by other organisations. It
freely gives its publications and specimens without requiring an equivalent in
return, and places its books, apparatus, and collections at the disposal of inves-
tigators and students in any part of the world. It has been the chief pro-
moter of scientific exploration and investigation of the climate, products, and
antiquities af the continent by the United Stateii and State Governments,
societies, and individuals."
It has founded the National Library and the National Museum at Washing-
ton. The former is incorporated in the Library of Congress, which is housed
in the Capitol.
312 Appendix M.
Tilt well known regular publicationa eonaiat of ; —
I. Quarto volumes entitled " Contributiona to Knowledge.
II. Octavo volumes entitled " MiscellBreoua Collections."
111. Octavo volumes of "Annual Reports," which include much nuMeL-
laneous matter and records of progress in all the principal branches
of natural sdeitce.
N»TIONA,i, Museum. Wasbington.
The present Museum building was commenced in the jear IH/D and by 1981
the oiEces and collections were moved into it. A sufficient idea of its eitent
and principal architectural features will be obtained from an inspection of the
accompany in It plan and elevation, and the perusal of the followioK statement.
It is in the form of a square with sides of 327 feet extreme length, and a
central rotunda or dome. The total superficial area included within the walls
amounts to 102,20(1 square feet. Id the basement rooms the steam-heating
apparatus, an enginf, coal vaulta. and stores are all provided for. On the
main floor there are 17 balls, conununicntinjt with each other by lofty archways,
and affording 80,3(Nt feet of floor and space ; besides which there are on the
same floor and two upper stories IJ5 rooms for offices, working rooms, photo-
grapher, restaurant, &c. These tngetber represent a space of 27.400 square
leet. besides which there are about 4.000 square feet in the galleries.
The centre of the building is octagonal on the ground, passing upwards into
a 16-sided ])oly((on G7 feet in diameter, in which there are large windows, the
whole being surmoiinted by a sUtc roof and lantern, crowned by a decorated
finial, which is 108 feet from the (fround.
The masonry is of red brick, relieved by couraes, &e. of huff and blue ena-
melled bricks, and a base course of granite, 'fbe main entrance, window siUa.
&c. are of freestone. The floor beams, girders, and roofc are of iron, and ike
floors are fire-proofed by brick arches and concrete. The floors of the exhi-
bition halls are of marble and tile ; those of the offices and smaller hails of
Florida pine.
llie illumination is staled to be most perfect. The esses are all of one
length, 8 feet S inehcj, or aub-muUiplts of that length, which Is the architec-
tural unit of the building.
Having already stated that the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution is
tx officio director of the Museum it need only be added that the remainder of
the executive staff consist of an Assistant Director, Curators of the different
departments, and various grades of .\ssistant Curators, artisans, &c. The total
immber of persons engugcd in the building amounts at times to about 200.
"The National Museum is the authorised place of deposit for all objects of
natural history, mineralogy, geology, arcbieology, ethnology, &c. belonging to
the United States, or collected by the coast and interior surveys, or by any
other parties for the Government of the United States, when no longer needed
for investigations in progress."
No portion of the sum voted by Congress for defraying the costs of the
adnunistration of the Museum is apphcable to the purchase of specimens.
Just at present a sum of $80,000 has been entrusted to the officers of the
Museum for the preparation of a collection of the natural productions of
America, which is to be EsLhibited at the fortlici)ming exhibition at New Orleans.
This collection will, I presume, revert to the Museum.
The contents of the Museum as they now stand have been made up from
the following sources : —
I. The natural history and anthropological collections accumulated since
1850 by the efforts of the officers and correspondents of the Smith-
sonian Institution.
II. The collections of the Wilkes' exploring expedition, Perry expedition to
Japan, and other navai expeditions.
III. The collections of the scientific officers of the Pacific Railroad Survey,
the Mexican Boundary Survey, and of the sun-eys carried on by the
engineer corps of the Armj.
» <
^
^-■'
A
NomMASI RMNZ~ HORTH-ElkSI COURT '
NtnN-wcsi counr ^lamiwESTiWKzl
&■
I
I
NORTH WEST MVIUOM '
Plan of the National Museum Washington, O.C.
Scale of Fcit
Spedid Repoi'ta.
313
IV. ThB collfCtJonB of the United States Geological Surveys under the ApponduM
direction of the United States geolugists, Messrs. Hnj-deD, Kinft, &nd Snciu.
Puwell. awosM.
V. The ooll(;cti»ns of the United States Fish Commission.
^'I. The irifts hj Foreign Govemments to the Museum or to the President
and public officers, who are forhidden to receive them personally,
VII. The collections made br the United States to illustrate the animal and
mineral resources, the fisheries, end the ethnology of the native races
of the country on the occasion of the International Exhibition at
"' ' I 1876, and the fishery collections displayed hy the
n the International Fishery Exhibition at Bcrlm in
Philadelphia i
United Stal
\my.
Vm. The collectior
I given hy the (Jovernments of the several foreign
nations, thirty in number, which participated in the Exhibition at
Philadelphia.
IX. The industrial collections gii'cn by numerous manuCactaring and com-
mercial houses of Europe and America at the time of the Philadelphia
Exhibition and subsequently.
X. The material receii-ed in exchange for duplicate sptcimens from the
museums of Europe, Asia, and Australasia, and from numerous
institutions in Nortn and South America.
The United States Geological Survey, under the direction of Major Powell,
at present has its offices in the Museum, but they will shortly be removed to
spacious quarters which are being provided for them in the city.
At the time of my visit the Arrangement and classification of the collections
in the several hall.i of the Museum was far from complete, but the system
which had been laid down bidsfair to produce ere long an orderly classification
under a series of divisions with their subordinate dejiartmcnls. The divisions
I. Anthropology (in
tiquities).
II. Zoology.
III. Botany.
IV. Geology.
' s ttecessaiy aiiju
eluding 1, art and indiistry; 2, i
o the Museum, a working library, a chemical labo-
ntory, a photographic establish me nt, a worhshop for taxidermy, modelling, and
the preparation ot skeletons, and several other workshops arc carried on as a
necessary part of the general work of administration."
Under the guidance of Mr. 'I'rue. one of the Curators of the Museum.
who was acting as Aeist«nt Director during the absence of Mr. Ifoode, I
had an opportunity of visiting thise thops und was much struck with the
methods of preparation which I saw in operation. Some of these I have
already been able to adopt in our own Museum, and with regard to stnndard
fittings F.nd furniture. I hope to find it possible to follow the good example
set by the Washington Museum, so that our collections may receive all the
benefits derivable from the simplicity and interchangeability which such
amngements render practicable.*
The Museum publishes a " Bulletin " and " Proceedings." In these and
various publications of the Smithsonian Institution and the Fisheries Com-
miHion the scientific work accomplished by the officers of the Museum is
recorded.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE ACADBMV OV NaTURAI, ScI
In a "Summary History of the Academy," by Dr. W. S. W. Ruscbenberger,
dated 1877. we are afforded a full insight into the origin and development of
31*
Appendix M.
this which is one of the oldest, if not the premier, society of tlie kind esta-
blished in America.
Its foundation originated in meetings held hy a few Philadelphian gentlemett
in the years IBM and 1812. Its. opening meeting tooic place on the 21it March
1812, and its objects, as then defincil, were the pursuit and cultivation of
science to the exclusion of everything of a political oc Bectarian character. It
was apparently because of this la^t declamtion that a considerable amount of
hostility was excited in religious and other portions of the Philadelphian com'
munity. The small band, consisting of 14 members and 33 correspondents,
although tbey were men engaged in business avocations, diligently pursued
the aims they had in view in spite of all opposition. Their library and museum
steadily augmented, and meetings were lield, and lectures delivered for the
(iiscuBsiun and dissemination of scientific knowledge.
After various vicissitudes during the troubled years which followed, several
removals to more commodious quarters took place, and in 1826 the Academy
moved to a building which had been specially prepared for its reception, wliere
two years later it was enabled to throw open its Museum, entrance to which,
from that time, for 42 years, or up to 1870, was free to the public for two
days in each week.
In 1840 the Museum and Library had again been removed to a building
which had been specially constructed for their reception at the cost of several
liberal friends of the Academy.
Yet Bgain in 1876 a further migration took place to the present building,
which is built of brick, faced with green serpentine, as are also many other
public buildings in Philadelphia; the style of the architecture is Collegiate
Gothic.
The Museuni building and the valuable collections which it contains, on*e
their existence at the present day exclusively to the generous gifts and gra-
tuitous labour of private individuals.
The functions of the Academy are varied owing to the different directions
in which it operates. Its leading characteristics have been thus summed up:
'' It is BcientiGc because it encourages original investigations to the extenl of
" its ability, and publishes whatever investigators msiy discover for the infor-
" mation of men of science. Its publications are made up entirely of the
" reported results of original research.
" It is educational because it gives gratuitous instruction to the bencfieiares
" of the Jeasup fund, and opens its library freely to students.
" It is popular because it seeks to increase the taste for natural science, and
*': spread knowledge by opening its Mfseum to the public,
*Kecentiy the byelaws of the Aeademy have been modified in such a manner
as to authorise the eatablishment or Professorships whenever endowments
adequate to their support shall he made.
Thirteen proposed Profess orshi pa are enumerated, and donations towards an
endowment fund are invited which may yield from 1,500 to 3,000 dollars a
year for each year.
The library consists mainly of works on zoology and botany, but there is
also a valuable collection of volumes on Roman, Greek, and French antiquities,
and the collection of scientific periodicals of learned societies, which have been
hrgely obtained in exchange for those of the Academy itself, is very rich.
In 187fi, the library included about 25,000 volumes, since which lime it may
be presumed that considerable additions have been made.
Under the direction of the council of the Academy, the Museum is at
present administered by Dr. Leidy, who Is assisted by several other Curators.
I'be internal arrangements, owing to overcrowding and the old'fashioned form
of the cases, which have not been replaced from waat of necessary funds, does
not at first sight commend itself as affording any useful hints with reference
to the subject of general Museum arrangement \ but the contents of many of
these cases, as is well known to many men of science, are c>f great value,
as tbey consist largely of types from which species have been originally
described.
Here, for instance, are to be found a portion of Gould's famous collection
of humming birds, many of Dr. Lea's types of unios, and Dr.
Professor Cope's fossil vertebrates. Among these list, most notable i
■us collection
r. Leidy and
otable IS the
\
Q
3
J^^f^
^^^S ■
^^H{ Memorial Hall
Philadelphia. ^^H
p
..^^
■
^tiBi
^^L^ ■
J^Ej
9M
^^^^^HM^SS^^^"-^^^
v^j^^fy^l vi^J^ . ^ ^ ^^H
"^^HVpillMi^'
^B
New Academy of Fime
Arts. Philadelphia. ^^^|
i
P
/«»/' ^X^^iriMIiik LmJm. Smt/ll^^^M
special Eeports.
315
s its lofty f^tune in a prominent Appendix U.
HadroiaurtUt tat ideal restoration of which n
position in the main (gallery.
Mote is now known aa to the characteristics of those kanRVoo-Uke reptiles
(Deitiosavri), than was the cose when Dr. Leidf named this one after Its
discoverer, Mr. Foulke.
The ornitholoftical collection, which is one of the largest in the world,
contains, in addition to the humming birds already mentioned, numerous rare
specimens, one of thern beinfc the now extinct Great Awk, of which there is
another example in the New York Museum of Natural History.
The collection of shells which is under the custody of Mr. Tyron is renowned
for its extent and value.
The Herbarium is considered by goad authorities to be one of the richest,
if not the richest, in the United States. In Idjii it contained upwards of
46,000 species of plants. It was commenced in 181:3, since which time
it has absorbed many private collections, of either given or bequeathed to
it by their owners, or pvu'chased out of funds provided by friends of the
Academy.
Besides a general collection of minerals, there is a special one which was
bequeathed by the late Mr. Vaux, who aiso left a sum of money to provide an
;ndownient fund fcjr the payment ot the salary of a Curator, and for the
new specimens. This collection, so liberally provided for,
eludes many noble examples of rare minerals.
The University of Pennsvlvania possesses also a mineral cabinet which is
administered by Dr. Gento, whose private coUeclion is probably in some
respects unique, especially as regards pseudomorphs and minerals which have
been derived from others by alteration.
Here it may be mentioned that in fhiladelpUia there arc several important
private coUections of mmerals which have been acquired at great expense by
their owners, among them those of Dr. Lea and Mr. Bemmeut are especially
noteworthy.
However scientific Institutions may have progressed in other parts of the
United States of late years, Americans cannot but admit the debt which their
country owes to the Academy of Natural Sciences, for the leading part which
it has taken for so many years in the advancement of knowledge of the
aramii
incW
Pbnni
k Academy o? Fi.vb Arts, Phil
This institution, which was first incorporated in IBOG, occupies a handsome
and commodious building in Broad Street i it is thoroughly fire proof, and the
style of the architecture is Byaantine or Venetian. The material used in the
construction consists largely of sandstone, marble, and granite from American
localities; but some of the marble is foreign. The total cost was 400.00U
dollars. It is claimed to be the largest and most complete structure for the
purposes of an Arts Gallery an:? School, &o. in America. The several depart-
ments are, as follows: — The Li6raru, which contains \,'20O volumes on Art
subjects. The Print Room, where there are many thousands of engravings,
etchings, and meziotints, including the John S. PhUlips' collection of upwards
of 60,001) examples. This gentlemen, a retired merchant of Philadelphia,
presented the collection to the Institution. The Antique Rooms contun repro-
ductions of many famous statues and the Elgin marblei. Sec. Here, it may be
mentioned, that, over the main portal, a mutilated colossal statue of Ceres,
which was dug up at Megara, in Greece, faaa been placed. Tht Picture
Galleries are six in number. They contain, among others, many valuable
paintings by old masters and modern artists of repute. Tbe principal part
of them formerly belonged to the Carey and Eari collections, which are now
fully incorporated with ulhere. The Academy is, at times, the recipient of
noble gifts, as in the year 1!^0, when it received a Bum of 6O.0<>0 diillars from
Mr. Joseph E. Temple. Class and Leelure Rooms. The Ai'ailrmy is well
provided with rooms for inetruction from the life, painting, modeliinK. &c.
The instruction is gratuitous, but applicants for admission to the classes
are required to furnish satisfactory evidence thkt they already possess a capacity
for drawing.
I
I
I
Appeiidix M.
\, which wa« fiNutdcd bf
It !■ tfttd to be • HiMl
tucccHful Ingntuumi ; last jt»* the numbo' of gndoAtea mu 360. Cbe
IDkjoriQ' of whom intended to take up an •« a meam of hvelihood.
PiNKivLVAKiA Mlsblm akd School or Abt, Faijimount Paak.
Philadrlpmia.
The Memorial Halt in which this Inititution ia located ants one of ibe
buildings occupt«il hj the CeDteanial EihibttiLin of 1676. bat, unlike lb;
others, it h-*s Attiy^ieA as a permaneDI structure ; the principal mstoialt
emplojed being VirKinia and Mas^achuietts granite and Pennsylvania iron.
The fafade is in tlie Renaiiiauce atjie vith arch balustrade and open amiji;.
The lighting is said to be admitabljr suited for the purpose of exhibitiiw
pieturei and statuar7.
I was unfortunately prevented from visiting this Institution, but I under-
stand that its aim is to imitate the South Kensington Museum as re)tatds tl;
arranRements. The exhibits eonsist larife); of articles iFhich were in the
Exhibition. 'Ilie most noteworthy cotlections are staled to include specimens
of " Minton, Sivres, and Worcester ware, ivoiy, metal, and wookworii ;
" Rolhermels' battleof Gettysberft ; the mosaic altar containing tfaoasands of
" inlay in colours ; Japanese ware, cnins, casts, can-in^, paiutingi, and
" photonraiih*, &c., &c.' The building; contains 7^,000 feet of wall space,
and 2,000 feet of floor space.
In time, it ia hoped, that this Institution will prove the means of develop-
ing state industries by promoting instruction in drawing, moddling,
designing, &c.
Profcssok Copi'e Pkivate Mubkuii, Philadklphia.
Of private coUectioua of fossil vertebrates, that which Iu« been made by
Professor Cope, but for the formidable rivalry of Professor Marab, would
probably stand faeite priteept in the world. Although the latter is now. I
beliei-e, admitted to be the larger and more important of the two, the rivalry
for pre-eminence has at times been very close, aud men of science have been in
the habit of Recording alternately to each of these eminent palieontologists the
highest recognition in their power to bestow for their successive discoveries
among the tertiary and cretaceous rocks of the western territories.
Professor Cope s coUectioni, or a portion of them, are arranged in a houte
which adjoins his own private resideoce in Prince Street Here arc to be
found the remaina of animals belonging to eariy generalised types of verte-
brate*, the eiamination of which has thrown such a flood of light upon the
stages of evolution through which the ancestors of the present I'ertebrate
inhabitants of the globe Lave passed. One of the most notable of the skulk
in the collection is that of a duck-billed Dei noaaur, with its multitudes of
teeth which served to masticate the water weeds drawn into the mouth by the
bony mandibles.
One most interesting set of fossils illustrates, like a similar series possessed
hy Professor Marsh, the evolution of the horse from its earliest five-toed
ancestor.
Being the workshop of its proprietor and not a Museum arranged for public
inspection, I felt, when surrounded by the vast ijuantitiea of remains, the lot
which I had sustained in not having been able to accept Professor CoH"
invitation to he present when he described and exhibited them to o ' '
the members of the American Association.
Professor Cope is at present engaged in preparing an extensive w«L^
which he purposes giving a fuller description of these animals than hu fl
appeared in his numerous separate papers. The interest with which hia Vn
is received by biolojiists, and the discussions which it gives rise to, aSbfdal
amplest testimony of it* value and itaportance.
I
Sj>:ifial Reports,
American Muj
. Hia
Appendii >l.
Ab compared with the other principal cities of the United States, the citr
■of New York has been far behina, in point of time, in providing herself witu
» museum. Up to so late a date as the jear 186/ there was noihing of the
liind there. The pursuit of money- making, it has been stated, had proved
too generally engrossing to permit even the formation of more than the moat
ephemeral kind of scientific societies in this the commercial metropolis ; and
the Museum at Albany, the capital town of the State of New York, wu
supposed to supply nil the requirements of a. State Museum.
It will be seen by the reader ot the following puaes Ihit the reaclioT which
took place was skilfully directed upon definite lines, and that the Museum,
.i/hich is the outcome of the energy of a few and the liberaJiCj of many, while
it lacks, perhaps, the very doubtful advantages of old age, per te, is not with-
1 ut the advantages which can alone be ac(|uired by experience, while it ii
I bsolutely free from any of those charnctenstica which, belonging t" "'-■-
1 lutitations, are commonly maintsineil on the plea of ancient custom.
lite building was intended and planned for a Museum, and its contents
consists maiulj of famous cuUectioiis purchased from their oivners for the
express purpose of forming nuclei in ench department around which suh-
senuent additions might be grouped.
It will he both interesting and instructive to trace the speedy growth of
this institution from its first inception. Under the invocation of Professor
A. S. Bickmore, who is now the Superintendent of the Museum, informal
meetings were held about the year I3(i8 by a few gentlemen, who shortlj'
afterwards began to enrol members of a Society, to whose treaaurj liberu
contributions forthwith poured in, and soon it became apparent than an
enthusiastic interest in the project had fairly token possession of a numerous
and influential portion of the community. Means being thus available,
opportunities for purchasing valuable collections in Eurcipe were seized upon,
and the American Museum of >'aturai Histor;, having in 1869 been incor-
porated by an Act of the State Legislature, found itself in want of a domicile.
The old arsenal in the Central Park afforded iC temporary accommodation,
where, up to the year 1^77, it continued its acquisition of collections and
revenue, but already by 1974 the cherished scheme of the founders, the
erection of a new building on the most approved principles, entered on ite
first phase of realisation by the laying of the foundation stone in Manhattan
Square, near the Central Park, under circumstances that evidenced the wide-
spread and influential interest which was felt in the undertaking, and augured
well for its future prosperity.
The cost of this building and that of the Art Museum, and tiie munten-
ance of both, was provided for by an Act (vhich empowered the Board of
Commiasioners of the Department of Public Parks in the city of New York to
1)orrow an amount of capital of which the annual interest should not exceed,
in the case of each of the institutions, a sum of 35,00() dollars.
The Museum collections were transferred to the new building in December
1877, it having previously been made over to the trustees by the Park Com-
misiioners for that purpose.
And here I cannot do better than quote from an article on the present
condition of the Museum by a member of its executive staff, Mr. L, P. Grata-
(»p. He writes : " The architecture of the building . , , con hardly lay
" any claim to structural beauty, an impressive solidity, conjoined with a
" dwarfing sense of incompleteness, at first disappoints the i-isitor until he
" realises that exterior effect has been exchanged for interior convenience,
" and that this edifice only represents a fractiun of the final colossus it fore-
" shadows.
" In detail it is a building 17*1 feet lonij, tiO feet wide, rising 101 feet to
" its eaves, built of brick cut by four lines of syenite, developing into led^
'* ways beneath the windc)ws, its water table tif ponderous blocks of sypnite,
" tho bamea and lintels of the windows of the same, the floor masiiveljr
" constructed of irou, the internal frame made of iron, and for foundution
" a solid gneiss ledge, upon whose unyielding floor rises the masonry that
Appendix M.
" Buslains the whole. From its nianattrd roof to its paved cellar itaV
" have endeavoured to secure three requisites, and in such k comf
" that none will supplant or limit the rest, strength, room Mid ligbt.
"The simplicity of ita arrangement within corresponds to the p
" of its exterior, three capacious, and even stately halls, one with ■
" form its floors, siirmouiiled by a fourth floor, on which art a se
" rooms for libraries, storage, and special ivCirk, and above this Sj
" dintely under the roof, a commodious attic.
" A toner-like ex])ansian at the northern end contains the broad stkinntfBr'
" which lead in iron flights from story to atory. Immense windows ma
" one third of the outside area- of the Museum's wails, and (hrou){b tiion
" pours a flood of daylight that gives to the smallest object distinctness KoA
" brilliancy. Decoration baa been disrej{arded. The elaborate designaattd.
" sinuous intricacies of Alfred Waterhouse's complex symbolism in )|fce
" new Natural History Museum in London are absent here, not Wen
" suggested.
" The original plan for the entire edifice was that of a hoUow equare, whfmt
" aides were to be formed of four great buildings 500 feet long, more onMB
" in material and detail, and distinguished by large entrances of orchitectynl
" dignity and strcn;i[th. The present structure ffuntly suggests the sbu
" pendous proportions contemplated for the complete building. It repreMAts
" only the fourteenth part of it, and a subordinate part as well. The witdb
" structure would cover 15 acres ; in other words a apace three times lugSF
" than the basement area of the British Museum,"
It is to be presumed that, nitbout touching on the domain proper of fte
line Arts Museum, a wholly sepsiate Institution, it ii contemplated Apt
this huge building, if ever it should be completed, will include miiseuiDs auA
lecture rooms for the illustration of, and instruction in, a vast numberflf
subjects, other than those included in the term Natural History.
The accomgianylng plan will serve, perhaps, better than the above dewnfc-
tioD, to convey an idea of this gigantic scheme, and of the proportion iriiM
the now completed part bears to the whole. The ultimate size of the bnSA-
ing niay bo of interest to the children or grand -children of the preMQI
generation, hut for us the building as it stands contains so much of intoMi^
not only as regards its collections, but also in reference to the methodBoF
arranging and displaying them, that it will suffice to limit tlie remainder pf
this sketch to an account of them.
Although BO few years have elapsed since the foundation of this Muhiu
and although it has grown out of nothing, the collection:
considerable extent. The halls, which have been referred t
stituting the existing Museum, ore 17" feet long by 60 feet ivide, inude
measurement ; the lowest story (or ground floor) is 1p feet high, the second
[i.e., our first), or principal story, including the gallery, is 30 feet ; the apptr
story '22 feet, and the mansard roof 16 feet.
In the ground floor hall the Mammal collection is the principal, hut thoK
are also other collections, such as that of the shells exhibited there. In 0»
principal hall the valuable and beautifully arranged collection of Birds u
displayed in cases, the peculiar construction of which will presently 1)e-
degcribi>d. This collection includes the well-known Elliot collection of
North American birds, besides others which have been acquired by doaatioa
The gallety of this hall is principally devoted to the archseologicol depait*
ment, though some birds have overflowed into it. The archKolo|jical rnllnfn
tions not only consist oF specimens obtained in America, but there ia a
large series from the South Sea Islands; the de Morgan collection of stone
implements from the valley of the Somme in France; a collection from Swiu
lake dwellings, &c., &c.
In the upper floor the famous geological collections made by Profeaaor
James Hall, which ivere purchased from him for a sum of fa.OfKl dollara, a^
I3,000i., are arranged for exhibition.
In the attic storey are situated the workrooms where, besides the ref^tp
Mueeum officers, other workers in various branches of natural science hnvM
been provided with free and most excellent accommodation . Among thein
lis MusenB^
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Special Reports,
319
may be mentioned the geological Surveyors belonging to one of the parties
of the State sorvey, who, when tliey return from the field, do their office
work here and prepare their reports instead of at the head-quarters in
Washington. There is quite a scientific community in these upper regions,
and the work which it has already nccompliflhed, and may be expected to
accomplish in the future, will possJblv bring even ffreater credit and
wider renown to the Institution than the Muaeum itself can ever be expected
The New York Academy of Sciences ftlso enjoys the use of rooms here,
and its library is under the charge of the libi'anan of the rapidly increasing
Museum library.
Already the Museum issues its o>vn " Bulletin's " which contain original
papers on scientific subjects.
In a new lecture room in these iipt>cr regions, instruction in various
branches of natural science is given by the Superintendent to the principals
and teachers of public schools, who have hitherto attended in large numbers,
and, it is to he presumed, convey the information which they jacquLre
to their own pupils. By these means the Institution covers a wider
sphere of action than that which is included in the operations of most
Museums.
Very admirable illustrated guides to the principal parts of the collections
have already been issued. The annual reports, besides giving a general
sketch of the Museum and its constitution, include lists of acquisitions to
the ItbraiT and coUedions, and lists of the patrons who have subscribed
l.OOO dollarai the fellows 500 dollars; the life members 100 dollars; and
the annual members who nay 10 dollars. From the financial statement for
1883 the total income, inclusive of the State grant, amounted to upwards of
32,000 dollars, the whole of wliich was expended on administration and
purchases.
Thus it will be seen that the Museum, while contemplating so considerable
Ui augmentation, is still mainly dependent on public liberality from year to
year. The Trustees are, however, endeavouring to start a nermoneiit endow-
ment which may facilitate the accomplishment of some of the schemes now in
hand.
The accompanying illustration and plan will serve to make plain the follow-
ing remarks on the glass cases which constitute a very remarkable feature in
this Museum. In plan they arc T shaped, and project between each pair of
windows, the primary eifect of which is that a good surface is presented to the
aislein the centre of the hall instead of the narrowendofthecases.as is so often
seen. When necessary a convenient working room can be readily ma<le by
placing a screen from the arm of one T to that of another.
The lighting of these cases is not only effected b^ their contiguity to the
windows, but a good supply is thrown into their interiors by means of special
apertures glazed with ground glass, and which pierce the walls between each
pair of windows. Such an arrangement may not be approved of from an
architectural noint of view, but itE advantages are too great to be outweighed
by that consideration.
There is another point in the construction of the cases which deserves special
notice, Tbe frames of the doors, though light looking, possess great strength,
which ia more than sufficient to carry the enormous single plates of gloss.
This feature is due to the fact that they are constructed partly of iron and
partly of wood, the one giving strength and the other rigidity, which last
quahty is increased by the glass itself ; in fact the frames may be regarded as
being little more than the means of connexion between the glasses and the
pivots upon which they swing. As they cannot warp and have been fitted
wiili great care, they are practically dust-proof.
Taken as a whole I consider that this Museum possesses distinctive features,
which serve to make it one of almost greater promise in the future as an
Institution for the direct benefit and instruction of the public than any other
which 1 have seen in America, not excepting even the Washington Museum,
the scope of which is at present so much wider. With the Museum of Com-
parative Zoology at Havard it is not strictly comparable, as that has its own
320 Appendix M.
veiy special channteristics, among which the iiiitruction and gratificatioi
the KEDcral public is not the prinDiptJ.
Mktropoi-itan Mlskuu or Art, Nbw York.
Fucing the Natural Hi&tory Musuiini, but separateil froin it bj the irhole
width of Central Park, is the building which is known as the Metropolitaa
Museum of Art. Its history and development since IS/O present many points
of analogy with those described in connexion with the Natural History Miueum.
Both Institutions have received aid from the State, which gave the requisite
land and empowered the Commissionera of Public Parks to borrow a sum of
500,001) dollars sufficient to provide suitable buildings, and contribute sunuallj
towards maintenance. In the case of the Art Miiacum the sum so contributed
amounts to upwards of 14,500 dnllaia, or about one third of the actual
expenses. For the reminder the Museum ia dependent on donationa and
suoscriptiona of its Corporation of Patrons, Fellows, and Members,* and upon
various other smaller sources of income.
As the current expenses nearlj^ amount to 43,000 dollars, the margin left for
1 spite of this the
1 acquuvs laiKB
quantities of valuable material with astonishing rapidity. This is owing to t£e
liberalilT of friends, who not only present numeroua costly and valuable worki
of art, but often provide funds when occasions arise for the ocquisition of
valuable collections as they come into the market.
This Museum aims to combine the functions of the National Gallery, the
Art Departments of the British Museum, and the South Kensinftton Museuin.
In an early report (18/2), the IVustees state that it is their desire " in the
" first place to collect and publicly exhibit adequate examples of the ancient
" and modem schools of painting and sculpture, and. aecondly, to proride u
" large and complete a collection as possible of objects, which, without comiiii{
" within the class just mentioned, derive their chief value fkim the application
" of fine art to their production ; in sb'iit, a representative museum of fine ut
" applied ti) industfT."
Pending the building of the new Museum a temporary habitation for the
collections was obtained in 1^72, in a house in 6th Avenue, but by 18/3 it wu
found too small to admit of carrying out a project of forming a loan collection,
which should include the Ceanola Cyprian Collection, which was subsequentl;
purchased for l>l),000 dollars, and was afterwards increased hy further collec-
tions which were made by General dl Cesnola. Accordingly a larger houae
was taken iu I4th Street on lease for a period of five years.
In the year 1880, the Museum waa transferred to the present building,
which, as already stated, was erected by the Park Commissioners at the coat of
a fund specially raised for the purpose.
Alreaay in IS/S the executive establishment of the Museum lind been so
far consolidated that General Di Cesnola was appointed Director, and, in 1883,
Mr. Goodyear was made Curator. Up to the present, want of adequate ^nda
has preventr-d the Trustees from fulfilling a cherished project, namely, to form
departments in the Museum, each of which should be suitably officered.
Each report makes it apparent that the public were not only indebted to the
Trustees for their pecuniary aid, but also for their time and labour, which were
liberally devoted to arranging the collections.
Of necessity, as is also the case with the reports of other American MuBCums,
each one vies with that which precedes it in urging upon the public to cod*
tribute to the support and cjitension of this institution. Thus, in 1880, a
humourous appeal is made to the millionaires to pay back a debt of gratitude
to the city, where within a few years their fortunes have been made. It
concludes with the following words, "I'he rage of Wall Street is to hnnt the
" philosopher's stone, to convert all baser things into gold, which is but droas ;
" but ours is the higher ambition to convert your useless gold into things
" of living beauty that shall be a juy to the whole people for a thousand
special Reports.
321
As reguds the Government, iti unwilliogneaj to give sufficient support is
frequently commented on, md the British votes for Science and Art for the
fear 1873, which amounted to a tctalof 275,-136/., irere held up as an eiample
'ifhich their awn Government n-&s urged to imitate.
It is impossible to give anything like a sketch here which would convey a
iuat idea of the variety, extent, and value ' of the collection u it now stands,
but it may be of interest to briefly enumerate some of the more striking indi-
vidual collections around which less extensive, though not always less im-
portant, contributions are grouped.
Collections of paintinga bv the old masters, chieHy Dutch and Flemish; the
Cypriftn collections made Iiy General Ui Cesnula, including thousands of
rimens of Pbcsnician workmanship in metals, stone, gtass. potter)'. Sec.
famous collection of engraved gems which formerly belonged to the
Reverend C. W. King, of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Collections of Greek. Roman, and mediicval glass. Also of modern Venetian
glua. These, with others, serve to illustrate the history of glass m&nufocture
from the present day backwsirds to the early times when the e.tamples in the
Cypriote collection fPhirnicLan, Greek, Roman and Egyptian) were made.
A very noteworthy feature in this Museum is presented by the handbooks
which in some cases are almost monographs of the subjects with which they
deal, and as such have an intrinsic value for collectors. The annual reports
also CDUtain much interesting matter. At an early period the authorities
issued selections of etchings of some of tho must valuable paintings in the
collection.
Recent reports do not give tUe attendances, but it is stated that for six weeks
after the opening the free admissions averaged 1 1,81)0 daily.
Tangible results are claimed by the Trustees as having followed from the
exhibition of art work to the people of New York, In 1^7^ we are told that
" there is very little American Art in American furniture and adornment, the
" artisans have learni their Art in Europe, and their children take to other
" pursuits."
In the followng year, however, a change for the better is recorded, the
influence of the Museum was beginning to be felt by artisans in the adornment
and decoration of houses, varying according to taste ; and the reproach was
being removed that ei'ery new house was exactly like others.
The daily papers by their introduction of articles on .4rt topics had also been
visibly affected, as also had the schools.
Instruction in Art and Industries was fairly undertaken as one of the
functions of the Corporation in ISSO, The first two cldsses formed were for
teaching the art of design as applied to the working in wood, and the other
in met^. The schools were situated in a central part of New York (.31, Union
S4)uare, N.W., corner of 1 6th Street); they were under the direction and auper-
yision of the I'rustecs of the Museum, the collertions of the Museum being
available aa models for the classes.
According to the report for 188:?, the clasaea tlien in'operation for technical
instruction wore as follows : —
I. Night class in modelling and can'ing, 2" pupils.
II. Night class in carriage drafting and construction, 4J pupils.
III. Night class in drawing;; and designing, 42 pupils.
IV. Afternoon class in tempera decoration (for women}, 15 pupils.
The expense of these schools was defrayed in part out of the mterest of an
endowment fund of 30,01)0 dollars, the balance being provided by the Trustees
oftheMuseimi.
Interesting and remarkable as has been the history of this Institution in the
past, its career in the future bids fair to be still more remarkable. Like many
other American museums it has acquired collections which will ever prove a
source of attraction, not only to the American public in a general way, but
specially to the students of particular branchee of Art or Science from whence
soever they may come.
Wealth in America, and \'aried causes needless to specify in Europe, are
leading to a steady transference of the Art and Science treasures of tne old
322 Appendix 21.
%vorld to the new. It seems possible and almost probable that the rate of this
transference will speedily augment, and the time ma; come when for the
European student of Science m Art a jiilgtimage to America vrill become &
necessary part of his edacstion.
of this "
jcoioe & _
r Vol
This College dates its origin from the year 1754. It ivas founded with Ihe
proceeds of a lottery which was held a few years previously "for the encourage-
" ment of learning and towards the foundiog of a college " within the
colony.
A liberal grant of land made by Trinity Chnrch for the necessary buildings
had the immediate effect of exciting hostility against the institution asacfaurch
eatabliahment, but this was subsequently relaxed.
Grants made hjGearge the Third and liberal contributions made by iiatrons,
both in Europe and America, afforded additional means for enlarging the scope
of its operations. These are still from time to time added to by gifts and
endowments. In the special hand-book of information, which has been
published, will be found a precis of the history of the institution during the
latter half of the last century up to the present time.
Here it can only be briefly s^ted that the College now consists of a number
of different schools, which are distinct e.icept that all students are required to
attend certain obligatory courses in English and other modern languages.
Last year the separatu schools were as follows : — .Arts, Mines, Law, Political
Science, and Medicine. The tea.chiiig staff consists of a President and 130
Professors, Instructors, and Assistants ; and the total number of students was
1,600.
Od the satisfactory completion of the courses of instruction students beoome
eligible for the dcKrees of Bachelor of Letters, Bachelor of Arts, or Bachelornf
Science, besides which there are special degrees connected with the courses in.
the different schools. These, in the case of the School of Mines, are i Bn^es
of Mines, Civil Engineer, and Bachelor and Doctor of Philosophy.
The School of Mines ivas the only part of the College which I bad n
opportunity of visiting, and when doing so my attention was more nartiouIwlT
given to tlie Geological Museum, the treasures contained in which I had Ou
X iiorollel courses
taining the largest ceries of fossil plants and fishes i
rich iu ordinary specimens of rocks and mine
educational purposes.
The system of instruction in theScboolof.Min
of study, vi». : —
I. Mining Engineering.
II. Civil Engineering.
III. Metallurgy.
IV. Geology and Palteontology.
V. Analytical and .\pplied Chemistry.
VI. Architecture.
Students on entering must be 17 years old. " During the first year the
" instruction given tu all the sttidents of the first class is the same ; at tiie
" beginning of the second year each student most select which of the fix
" courses he intends to pursue, and must thenceforth abide by his election
" unless permitted by the faculty to make a change. No student is permitted
" to pursue a special or partial course."
The course of instruction occupies four years and appears to be eminent^
calculated to turn out men thoroughly well grounded in the theoretical part of
their studies, while facilities afforded for obsen'ing their practical application
are amply provided by means of the various Museums and laboratories, and
liy visits to factories and to the 6el(! where the processes employed in the arta
and the phenomena of nature respectively can be most effectively studied.
Memoirs descriptive of these visits are comjiulsory. and constitute a vng^
important feature of the curriculum.
special Reports. 323
The special library of the School of Mioea is rich in staniJwd works in Aypeudii M.
Enelish, French, and German, and is exceptionally well pmvided vHth serial spbciil
publications. Riroan.
Nbw Yo;
1 for B quarter of a century,
»n, has been earnestly and most successfully
This Institution, which has been in operatii
from the time of its inauguration, has been e;
engaged in afFording free t^chnicul and scientific instruction to ihi
New York. Ita founder, Peter Cooper, in the year IS59, executed a deed by
which the property known as the Cooper Institute • was placed in the hands
of six Trustees, whose original scheme for the education and improvement of
the working classes was embraced under the fullon'ing four heads : —
Pint. — IniitructioD in the branches of knowledge which arc practically
applied in their daily occupations, by wliich they support themselves and their
faroilies.
Stvond. — ^Instruction in the laws by whicli health is preserved and the
sanitary condition of families improved, in other words in personal hygiene.
TAirrf — Instruction in social and political scieuce, by virtue of which
communities maintain themselves, and nations progress in virtue, wealth, and
Fourth. — Instruction addressed to the eye, the ear, and the imagination,
with a view to furnish a reasonable and healthy recreation to the working
classes after the labours of the day.
From the last report, {tublished in May of this year, it appears that the t«tal
number of pupils who entered the several classes amounted to J,;i27. Of
these 3/3 entered the evening scientific classes, but this number, by entering
tn'o or more claaae: in science, made the number of pupils in the several classes,
1,417 ( 1,956 entered the evening Art classes; 49G women entered the Art
schools ; 200 young men entered the literary class ; :^00 the class in elocution ;
"6 the class in telegraphy ; and 54 the cUiss in phonography and type writing.
An average of 1,67^ readers resort daily to the free reading room, where 451
papers and journals are filed fur reference, and about 500 books are taken out
of the library daily. The library and reading room open on Sundays from
1^ a.m. to '.I p.m., and the attendance averages 2,ilU0.
This experiment, inaugurated six years ago, has been an entire success.
Popular lectures arc delivered in the lecture hall, which accommodates 2,000
(leople, and is generally well filled.
Evening Sckoolt qf Science and Art. — Pupils admitted to various classes
amounted to 3,373. The conditions of admission are that the candidate must
be at least 15 years old and must be acquainted with the rudiments of reading,
ivriting, and arithmetic.
The course of study in the scientific department embraces a full course of
mathematics as preliminary to any very thorough scientific study. The lectures
on natural philosojiby, chemistry, English literature, elocution and rhetoric, are
attended by mtrny who do not regularly belong to the class.
The Art department of the evening schools embraces instruction in freehand
drawing, architecture, mechanical and drawing from cast, also industrial
drawing and design and modelling in clay. All these branches are followed
with a view to their practical application. Pupils having a special talent for
Art, and who arii in a position to follow it as a profession, are recommended to
go to other schools ir New York which pve special instruction.
Art School for Women. — Tiiis scbftol is divided into five departmenta,
drawing, painting, photography, wood engraving, and normal teaching.
" It IS the purpose of the Trustees to eitend the instruction in the schools
" of art more into the departments of invention and design, as answering a
" demand most truly American where the inventive faculties are more active
• Thtf lollJ pndonmeiil by Polcr C
inn,DIIII iuUan WaacMbxil. anil lljil.ll
undstitood lo be Im Hnfil wish.
Oiulded
li.lHM ilullun givi'ti ilnrinii hie UleUmt.
X 2
324
Apjiejidii- M.
More then 700 iLpplicMita lot admiHion to
niBsion on account of want of room.
C/iui in Phonography and Type H'riliay. — This class was opened for the
first time in IS^; 42 pupils obtained certificates of proficiency. The object
is to afford opportunities to young women to obtain remunerative emj)lofiiient
as copyists and type writers.
The School of Telfgraphy^—IR pupils were admitted and 160 had bi be
refused for want of room. The Western Union Telegraph tlompany has so bx
interested itself in this school that it i>aya a teacher to train the pupils in its
methods, and a large proportion of trie graduates obtain employment on its
The dtplomas in science which are conferred hy the Union, nccessitBting an
attendance of five yeors in the schoola and a high standard of )iroficiencj, are
obtained hy but a small pro|>ortion of the pupils, tlie engagements of their
indtMtrial life interfering with bo prolonged a course. But the knowledge
obtained during the shorter courses is, in itself, a lasting possession, which is
of material aid in helping toward* a successful career.
Pupils who have distinguished themseli'es in the art courses
and other special recognition.
c medals
MuSKtiM <
BOSTON, MASS.\CHUSE'1TS.
■ THB Boston Society op NATim
. Hie
4
The Museum, library lecture theatre, and class rooms for the above-named
society are contained in a fine block, built of dark sandstone and brick, which
is situated in the best quarter of Boston, near Commiinu'ealth Avenue, close to
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
On the occasion of my visit the M useum was just about to be closed for the
day, so that my examination of the arrangements was, of necessity, cursory and
hurried. The Custodian of the Museum. Professor Alpheus Hyatt, was not at
the time in Boston, but I had the good fortune to meet him afterwards in
Philadelphia, anil he has supplemented what he then told me as to the system
of arrangement which he proposes to follow by sending me a cop^ of the
" Introduction " to the general guide to the Museum, which it is intended
shall appear in parts, as the work is completed for each department. 'Ilie &«t
five of these will consist of descriptions of the synoptic collections of mineralogy,
geoloRy, botany, comparative anatomy and paleontology. These are to be
ibllowed by not less than 12 special guides, including all the departments of
the Museum. They will be written by the Assistants in the MusEura or other
persona having special knowledge of the i-arious subjects.
The accompanying plan shows the allotment of space to the a,;veral depart-
ments and collections embraced in this Museum, and the system upon which
it is based may be explained in a few words quoted from the introduction to
the guide.
The central idea which the Museum illustrates is that of progression Irom
■impler to more complex forms. Professor Hyatt explains that progression is
not a universal law, but that it is nccompanitd by retrogression in certain caaea,
which must therefore alao be illustrated to some extent in the arrangement.
" The visitor is first introduced to minerals in the mineral room, then to tlie
associated minerals in the form of rock masses in the geological room, then to
the synoptical collection of plants in the botanical gallery, and animals in the
synoptic anatomy ; lastly to the characteristic fossil plants and animals of each
stratum of rock m the palaion logical rooms,"
"The collections for the IllusCrBtion of the life of the present period occupy
all the rooms of the building above the first (i.e. ground) floor, and are intended
for the more detailed study of each of the sub-divisions of the animal kingdom.
and of the fauna of New England.
'■ Thus, in every division of the Museum, there are three collection."!, first, the
aeneral synoptical or explanatory ; second, the systematic, intended for the
more extended study of the smaller sub-divisions, or series; tlnul, the New
I
n
r
"I
Speciul Rej>o)is,
325
England, nihich will exhibit all the natural oikjects found in tliese states and
noTthuniTd, to the natural limita of the fauna and flora in that direction."
When such a oentral BrrBntiement as is abore set forth shall hai'e been com-
plete); adopted the collections will have a much enhanced \'Blue na aids to
rational scientiGo education, fill some syEtetn like this ia followed in
museums gpecimens, no matter how valuable in themselves, tell only half, if so
much, of the tftle they can he made to tell, and are more or less uninatructive
curiosities.
The colledions are not the only means of instruction made use of by the
Boston Society of Natural History.
" It also possesses a laboratory, whith though inadequately equipped,
succeeds in Riving instructive courses to an annual average of 7<> students of
both sexes. The lectures of the Teachers' school of science, which last year
had an average oE bOit teachers in attendance, and free public lectures, such as
were carried on in this building two years ago by Mr. J. A. Lcwelt. 'trustee of
the ]>}well fund, are also useful and even essential elements of the efforts
which the socie^ is making for public instruction."
The library of the society appears to he rich in works oE natural history
the arrangement of which is systematic and orderly.
Mi.')ibi;m of Fine Arts, IIobto.n'.
By an Act of the House of Representatives, dated February 3, IB/O, 12
permanent Trustees and others, to be elected annually by various literary and
scientific institutions, were incorported Enr the purpose of " erecting a Museum
" for the preservation of works of art. of making, maintaining, and exhibiting
" collections of such works, and of affording instruction in the fine arts " in
Boston.
On the 3rd of July 18/6. the present beautiful and artistic building, in the
estemal decoration of which English terracotta has been largely emploved,
WM opened by a public ciremonial, and the remarks made by M^or Cobb on
that occasion convey all that is necessary for our present purpose as to the
fiwindation of the institution. "The city," he said, "has done all that could
perhaps be properly expected of it as a Corporation in providing the land and
" putting its surroundmgs in order. The rest haa all been done by the never
" failing munificence of her private citirens "' " . . . .
" We may well regard this Museum, together
" crown of our educational system."
Another speaker, Mr. Charles C. Perkins,
only one-sixth of what it was intended to be,
time when it would become the rival of the Museums of Kensington and
It would scarcely be appropriate here to quote from the first report by the
Trustees the list of valuable donations and loans of pictures, statues, and
examples of decorative art which enabled them to open to the public a fairly
filled museum without spending a dollar of the money which was subscribed
for the building and endowment.
While the Museum was in process of erection, the collections which were
being brought together from various sources were, as far as practicable, ex-
hibited in the rooms of the Boston Athenfeum ; and various institutionB
which possessed art collections, which they were unable to exhibit to the
nublit, availed of the opening of the Museum to pass them over into the
nands of the Trustees.
In 18/8 a first extension of the original building was effected at a cost of
upwards of 60,U00 dollars.
The officers of this institution consist oE a President, Treasurer, and
Honorary Director, who are chcjsen from among the Trustees, a Curator, and
a Secretary. The Trustees form three standing committees, each of which
furnishes a separate report, which is pubhsbed in the annual proceedings.
vwtOl.lUdolIu'a.
I lulncribed viriw
ciils, and tho ti
m obt ined
Admission to the Museum is by payinetit for slnglo or season tickets, «
the following exceptions ; Funila of the school of art and socie othen hsre
odmisaion for purposes of stuiij-, and the public arc admitted without payment
on Saturdays and Sundays, The averaRe daily admisBions for 1883 wov,
ifnndays, 1,255 1 Saturdays,?^!'; other days by payment, 64.
In the report for 1893, "The whole value of the coUectiona," it is nid,
depends subatantiaJly on two resources, the one, that costly original worki
are collected by persons who generously lend, or give tbem to the Musenni
for the public benefit, the other, that in sculpture and some of the other
arts, in which the best original examples are not proeurabie either by the
Museum or by individuals, reproductions of almost equal value for study
can be had at a reasonable cost."
The loan part of the collection is a most important portion. Althounb
some objects are deposited for long periods, the m^ori^ coosist of those
which are left for the mutual convenience of the public and the owner — the
latter, it may be, securing safe custody for valuable articles during his absence
bom the country.
The library, which is attached to the Museum, consists mainly of work* on
art, and promises to become a very important branch of the institution.
The Trustees have published two small descriptive catalogues of the ooUee-
tion. Part I. includes the examples of sculpture and antiijuities, which are
arranged on the first (■'.?.. ground) floor, and Part II. includes the paintings,
drawings, engravings, and decorative art objects, which occupy the rooms on
the second (i.e., first) floor.
The accompanying plans illustrate sufficiently the manner in which the
space is allotted to the objects which come under these several headings.
School of Drawing and Painti.s'o, DosTojir,
This school, though it is, so to speak, a free tenant ot the Trustees of tho
Museum, from whom, it would appear, it receives various privileges, is, nemw
thelesa, supported from a separate fund, which is administered by a Committee
acting independently of the Trustees of the Museum.
During ISS.I the pupils numbered 112, of whom .'tO were malea Uid flS
females.
"The income from their fees, in s^ite of some rather heavy i
expenses, has covered the cost of maintaming the school without any call n
theguarantee fund."
There are two instructors in drawing, who are assisted by some of the man
advanced pupils in teaching the elementary classes.
The life classes are considered to be most essential features of the school;
the classes for males and females arc separate. Courses of lectures on anatomy
and other subjects connected with art arc delivered from time to time, jthe
subjects alternating in, successive years, so that imp lis who take a two yeara'
course may attend over a wider range than would otherivisa be possible if the
same lectures were repeated every year. These courses of lectures have been
made, so to speak, interchaDgeanle with those delivered at the Architectural
Department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technologr, and are available to
the students of both Institutions.
llie students appear to be animated bv an admirable eiprit de eorpt, and
have themselves started a periodical called the " Art Student."
!n concluding his report one of the Art Masters (Mr. Frederick Crowntn-
shield) refers to a summer campaign made by many of the students at Rich-
mond, Berkshire County, during the vacation of 1882. He writes, " An old
" colonial house, generous in its proportions, served for our head-quarten.
" The benefit derived from this actual contikct with nature, as well as the
" healthy stimulus afforded by sketching, proved inestimable. Many of the
" sketches found their way int* that excellent magscine the 'Art Student'
" published by the school.
Unfortunately the school report gives no details as to the work accomplished
by the students, and thus there is no possibility of comparing it with any
standard of merit which has been adoptea in our schools.
d
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3
; I
I !
■ I
I
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i ir
10
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is!
iiii
1—'-
!f.
»■
Special Rejiorts.
Mahbachusbtts Inhtitutb of TECHvoixiciy, BoaroN.
In the jear I9fil this Institution n-ft£ founded hj charter, its objects, as
sketched out by its first President, Professor Rof^ers, being threefold, namelf,
the establishment of a Society of Arts, a Museum of Arts, and a School of
Induatrial Science,
Societi/ of Arts.
This was the first piut of the scheme to he organised. It holds fortnightly
meetings, from October to May, the objecta of which are to " awaken and
" maintain an active interest in the practical sciences, and to aid generally in
*' their advancement and development in connexion with arts, aRricultuie,
" manufactures and comnierce." Discoveries and inventions arc described and
discussed at these meetings. JiidKingfrom the titles and characters of the
subjects which have been communicated, the results of these meetings are
often doubtless of such a chuacter art to confer great benefit on the community
at large. Abstracts of the proceedings are published in the annual reports.
JlfiweuiTi of Arts.
In the new buildin;^ a spacious and suitable hall has hecn provided for an
Industrial Museum ; but, although varied and valuable collections have been
made of material suitable for such a Museum, it hag been necessary to make use
of them in the different deparCmenw of the school where they are placed so as
to be easy of occess to teachers and students, which would not be the case were
they centralized in the main buildinff. The most important branch of the
institution which has excited the admiration of so many visitors is —
The School qf Induitnal Seieace.
This School was founded in ISG5, and two subsidiary schools have since
been organised under the control of the Corporation of the Institute. These
are, respectively, the Lowell School of Practical Design, and the School of
Mechanic Arts.
The studies in the School " are so arranged as to offer a practical and liberal
" education in preparation for active pursuits, as well as a thorough training
" for most of the active professions."
The regular courses, each of four years duration, are as follows : —
I. Civil and topographical engineering.
II. Mechanical engineering.
III. A. Mining engineering.
III. B. Geology and mining.
IV. Architecture.
V.A.B.C. Chemistry.
VI. MelallurBT.
Vn. A. Natural history.
VII. B. Preparatory to the professional study of niedii
VIII. A. Physics.
VIII. B. Electrical engineering.
IX.A.B.C. General courses.
For proficiency in any one of these courses the degree of Bachelor in Soienefl
and VIH. B. are distinctly professional. The
for students who, though not desiring to enter
desire an education of a pre-eminently scientific
3.), in the course pursued, i.
'rhe first six of these course!
general courses IX. A.B.C. are
a distinctly scientific profession,
character.
Advanced courses of study may be pursued with or without reference to the
higher degree of Doctor of Science.
Women who are properly qualified are admitted to any of the courses of the
School, and special laboratories in the different branches of study have been
provided for their use.
Schedules of prescribed studies in the various courses indicate very clearly
the weight which is given to the modern languages and Other branches of a
libenkl but strictly non- classical education.
The staff of Profeasors and AaiistanU !b n large and highly ci
and the practical part of the instruction appeafa to be earned (
tnd lound n:
The fee for regular atudenta is 400 dotlars ner annum, to which in estiinatiag
the total rost muat be added board and lodging; in the toiro, buoks, instnt-
tnd personal cxpenditi
There are at preaent about ■l-lO stmienta on the roll. From the record* of
the School it would appear that numbers of ita f^duatca occupy importasl
poaitioni all over the country, For which their special training hu qualified
them.
School nf Mechanic Arli.
This School ia fur the benefit uf thoae who, from want o[ time or means, aie
unable to go through one of the regular coursca of the School of lodastiial
Science. " The object is to dei-elope the bodily and menial pou'ers in harmony
" with each other." Its exact and systematic method affords the direct adrao-
tage of training the hand and eye for accurate and efGcient sen-ice with the
greatest economy of time.
'ITie instruction in the mechanic arts given to each rcKular student at present
embraces: — 1. Ciri>entry and joinery; II. Wood turn in (i ; lit. Pattera
inakingi IV. Foundry work ; V. Iron forging ; Vl.Vicework; VII. Machint
tool work. The regular course includes two years of study in English, Freocli,
and elementary mathematics and phyaica. TTib general plan of the School is
founded upon the systems followed in the Imperial Technical School of
Moscow, the Royal Mechanical Art School of Komotan, in Bohemia, the £coIe
Municipale d'Apprentia of Paris, and the Ambacbts Schoole of the principal
citiea of HolUnd, modified, however, to suit local conditions.
Applicants for entrance must be at least 15 years old, and must |
exam mat ion in arithmetic, geography, and com)>osition.
Fifty-aix students have been on the roll during the current year.
Lowt'.l sehnol of Practical Dtdgn.
1'his School was established by tlie Trustees of the Lowell Institute _.
purpose of promoting industrial art in the United States, but it is undv lb*
n of the Corporation of the Institute of Technologr. TuitioB ■
free to all
pupils.
derable <
iJerable degree of skill in freehand drawing from nature and in tiw
use of the brush is positively required for entrance to the School, which doM
not undertake to teach drawing.
" Course of Study. — Students are taught the art of making patterns for
prints, ginghams, delaines, silks, laces, panerhangings, carpets, oil cloths, be.
The course ia of three years duration and embraces; I. Technical msnipula-
tiona; II, Copying and variationa of deaigna ; III. Uri^nal designs or com*
position of patterns ; IV. The making of working drawings and finiahiog of
designs."
The School is provided with looma for different fabrics, and the pupils have
the op|)ortunity of working their designs in various materials. A conatant
supply of samples of novelties in textile fabrics of all kinds is received ftom
Thoie students who, at the close oE the half year, do not show evidence of
progress are permitted to withdraw.
Some GO students have received certificates from this School, and tbs
laiority of them have found employment in various factories and other plMM
majon
of bus
The time at my disposal was too limited to admit of my inquiring into the
constitution of the libraries of America in the same manner that I did with
reference to museuma, 1 was able, however, to visit the aboi'e fanioua insti-
tution, and from what 1 learnt from the Librarian, Mr, Cliamberlain, and tton
special Reports,
320
the last two annus) reports, 1 feel convinced that tbete are features about it
which, though thej may be more or lees imit&ted, are certainly not equalled
elsewhere.
The Boston Free Library having been founded in the year 1852 has just
issued Its 32nd annual report. In its Grat year of exiatcnce it possessed 9,588
volumes, and in 1883-84 thia number had increiifled to 438,594 vclumes
(292,793 pamphlets, including duplicates and thoie which had been bound up
to form voltiniea, had been acquired during thia period). Thus it will be seen
at once that this Library from its extent alone, occupies a very important rank
among the larKCst libraries of the world. A-nong tne free lending libraries it
claims to occupy the premier position, and as such deserves some particular
The Library, as at present constituted, consists of what is known as the
Bates' Hall and the Lower Hall, which are both in the central library building
in Boylston Street, and eight branches and two deliveries, which are situated
in various parts of the city and suburbs.
Bates' Hall contains, with a few exceptions, a copy of every book owned by
the LibrskTV, except works of fiction in English j there amount to 379,245
volumes. ^I'he Lower Hall contains 4{I,(HI0 volumes of duplicates of the more
popular works in the Bates' Hall, and works of fiction in English : the eight
branches from 9,000 to U.OOH volumes, supplied by the city, to which mnst be
added libraries btlonging to Roibury and Charlestown, which were presented
to the city when these llbmries become bmnches.
About 75 per cent, of the volumes taken by readers out of the Lower Hall
and branches consist of works of fiction and "juvenilese" and to meet the
demands for this clues of litcmturc there have been hitherto as many as six
duplicates in the Lower Hall besides others in the branches, but, owing to the
expense which has Ireen incurred, and also in the hope of raising the tone, it
has been proposed to place some stringent restrictions on the purchase of
works of this epliemeral class.
The total sum expended annually on purchase of books is 30,000 dollars,
and it if desired that in the future a larger proportion than hitherto should be
devoted to the purchase of standard works likely to be of lasting value.
The following statement is instructive as showing the relative populari^ of
the several clasaes of books which are in circulation m the Lower Hall.
18SS-M.
Voya
nd "juveniles"
md biography
' ■ ivela -
7-26
!. art, &e. - - - 9-47 9'24
Periodicals (bound) . - - 5-U 5-32
Foreign languages - - •4*41 4' 22
Miscellaneous, poetry, &c. . - 7"69 7'23
A larffe number of books are received by donation, and the books acqoired
by purchase come through one or other of the following channels. American
books on publication are Forwarded to the Trustees for approval. Agents in
England and France purchase new books of a certain class and of limited
value ctithout special order. The remainder are obtained on the recommenda-
tion of ofBcials of the Library and others.
Occasionally scholars have heen invited to report upon their own special
sections, and to suggest such volumes being purchased as are in their opinion
desiderata.
There is an excellent system of cataloguing, which is kept well up to date ;
besides which there is a card index in charge of one of the officials, to whom
application is made for special information by the readers.
With regard to the readers in the suburbs it should be stated that they can
have books sent from the central library to the branches or delivery stations,
where they may call for them on the day after having sent in their appli-
During the past year the total number of A'olumei lent from the central
library and branches amounted to l,05G.906, out of which only 58, or one in
lt*,223, were lost, upon which fact the Librarian remarks thaf'this state of
S30
Appendix M.
" things indicates that the eniirely free and unrestrained manner in vhidi ill
" comers ue accorded the u^e of books without the slightest securitjr ia met bf
■' a corresponding desire to show how touch this implicit trust can be relied
" upon, and the result does not fail to be of the most satisfactory char»etCT."
The officials who conduct the workof the Library, From the Chief Libnritn
down to the runners, number \b4, from which f&ct, perhaps, the extent of th:
operations may best be realised.
They »ro divided up into different depBrtments, each having their partJcuW
functions. Many of the employes are females, and in some branches of the
work I was assured by the Librarian that they excel men. Id others, wboi
intelligence of a particular kind is required, meu are preferred-
Out of the total cost of the Institution, ivhich amounts to 128,!f95 dollus,
more than half, or TA.'tO'i, is expended in salaries, though the sode of
remuneration is not high.
Except a sum of C.!)U() dollars, which is the interest on a capital mm <f
1G8,10<) dollars, bequeathed to the Library by different donors, the whole of
the above-mentioned expenditure is provided out of the Corporation funds,
being charxed under the heading education.
The supporters, therefore, of this remarkable Library which throw* op«
its doors to all, are the ratepjtyers. but the proportion of the tot»l rate whict
is jmyable on this account is so small as to bo hardly felt, and is willlnftlT
paid by the majority of the citizens, who may be justly prond of this magiitfi>
ceot Institution.
(Aoy
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS.
IZ) MlSBUM or COMPABATIVB ZoOLOGV,
Ha'
■.nd I
•.but
: tkit
^
In the year \%ffi Louis Af^ossis, shortly after his arrival in Americi,
only formed his plana for the foundation of a Museum at Cambridge,
succeeded in arousing public interest in the project to such an extent t
ere long upwards of three hundred thousand dollars were suhscrib»i to eoible
him to accomplish hia desire, and the building, which, aa regards its exterior
appearance, is of the plainest style of architecture, was commenced. Collec-
tions were bought in various countries, and special expeditions to obtain
specimens were sent to for distant points. The result has been an accumula-
tion of a vast amount of mitcrinl for scientific investigation, the largest part
of which does not find it place in the pnrt of the Museum which is open to
public inspection. It is to be found in the hundreds of carefully l&bcUed
drawers with which the working rooms are provided and in eight rooms on
the basement, where collections, not only of invertebrates but also of verte-
brates, are stored away in alcohol. The utmost order and precision pervades
these arrangements, the consequence being that when a specimen is wanted
it can be easilv found after reference to tne elaborate registers in which all
facts connected with the acquirement and final disposal of the specimens ate
duly recorded.
The intentions and designs of the founder have been carried out and
extended by his son Alexander Agassiz, who occupies a position, ns his father
dhd before nim, in the first rank of American naturalists. As an administrator
<i a gKt^t institution he possesses exceptional talents, which fact ia made
amply apparent by the present condition of the Institution. Few of Vbx
accounts bv visitors which I have seen omit to mention the fact that he has
contributed largely to tiie funds of the Museum out of his own private fortune,
acquired from copper mines in the Lake Superior region.
Originally the Museum was under the Government, but it has bean tnna-
ferred to the authorities of Havard University^ who now control the expendi-
ture, and to whom the Director reports. iTie accompanying elevation and
Silans will serve to convey a general idea as to the space occupied by the col-
ectiona and their allotment. The euide to the contents of the exhibition
rooms, appended to these remarks, a£ird some f-uthcr details.
The synoptic collections constitute a feature in this Museum which, if not
nique, is not as yet widely adopted in European Museums. The soogw-
i ;
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Special Reports. 331
grapliical CDllections, as distinj^uialied from tlie syatem&tic scries, are repre- '
■euted by tvpics! examples or the atiiinitlB oE the geographical regions,
distingiiishea by Wallnce, enc h in n separate room, except tliat America lias two
rooms devoted to its whole faima, tlie specimens in which are not specially
selected as typical.
Owing to the classific^ition being painted on the glass of the cases, the
general aspect is diagramatic, so that he who runs (through the Museum) ntay
The last report by the Director indicates a future change ns regards some of
the arrangements and the general policy, to which allusion has heen made
above. Two circumstances have led to this : first, the growth of facilitiua
eUen'here in America for pursuing apeciat lines of investigation ; and, second,
the observed fact that considerable portions of the alcoholic collections and the
insects which are maintained at great expense become, in time, useless for the
purposes of close investigation, and large quantities of material have been
actually thrown away in consequence.
Professor Agassis concludes, therefore, thnt, in the future. In consideration
of an already much diminished income, it will be wiser, and more calculated to
advance natural science, to curtail expenditure in reference to such perishable
collections. He says the true policy for the Museum to adopt will be "' to
" reduce its expenditure and staff to the strict minimum compatible with the
care of collectiona, and to expend its resources in supplying the material,
books, and specimens needed for original investigation by the profeisois and
(tudents of natural history in the University, to whom the Museum should
furnish in addition, in part or in whole, the means of publication in its
bulletins or memoirs." He also says, by way of illustrating his argument,
No naturalist who wishes to Study fishes, except as regards their synonomy,
will expect to find in any establishment, no matter what its lesourees may
be, the necessary materials. He will be compelled to travel, to collect in the
various fish markets of the world, and to study his material on the spot.
With the present facilities, and the cost of travel, it would be far cheaper for
an institution to supply the specialist with the necessary funds for such an
investigation, if it be one of value and interest, than to go on for years
spending in salaries of assistants, care of collections, interest on the cost of
buildings, and so fortli, sums of money which, if distributed to their ultimate
object, would astonish the least prudent manager."
Words like these, coming from an authority wlio has purchased bis expe-
rience at great cost, must be received with great deference by all interested in
Museum management, the more particularly so as these alcoholic store collec-
tions in the Havard Museum have excited, as already mentioned above, such
special commendation by many who have ilescribed t)ie Museum.
Arraxcemext of CoLLKcTiDNS as shown on the wall of the Entrance Hall.
-t ^^^Directory to the Le/I.
Lithological Laboratory.
S.E. Room. Mammals, Birds, and Reptiles,
N.E. „
N.W, „ Palffiontology.
N.E. Boom. South Americati Fauna.
S.E. „ Nort.h American.
N.W. „ Indo-Asiatic.
Appendix Jf,
N.E. Room. Aodnlkii Fanns.
S.E. „ North Anrnan.
N.W, « Indo-AsUtie.
8.W. „ Africaa.
N.E. Rooms.
Dirtrtory t-> Ike Ri^lll.'^^ »■
riril Floor.
PaiseoTxuAo^cti Collection.
Sreoiiii Floor.
In centre of gallierT, Synoptic Boom.
Entomological Department.
Third Floor.
In centre, Systematic Collection of Mammals. J
N.E. Room. Syrtematic Collection of Fishes.
S.E. „ Collection of Mollusk*.
N.W. „ Collection of Birdi.
S.W. „ „ Poljiij.
Fourth Floor.
In centre. Systematic Collection of Reptilea. 4
N.E. Room. Systemrtic Collection of Articulates.
8.E. „ ,. „ Mollusks.
N.W. „ „ „ Reptiles and Amphibia.
8.W. „ „ „ Echinoilerms.
In the fifth floor arc situated work rooma for radiates, concholo«, ei
loffy, fish, reptiles, birds, and mammals respectively, to nhich the general
fiublic are not admitted. Here also is a fine zoo1o|ncsl lecture room. In the
ower Bturies there are numerous Professor's rooms, laboratories, &c. for different
[n the basement there is extensive stonife accommodation for alcoholic col-
lections, and rooms for an aquarium and live stock.
MlNEKALDQICAI. MUSBL'M, HaVARD.
The Mineriilogical Museum and Chemical Laboratory of Havord Univerai^
occupy a separate buitdlnt; at some distance from the Peahody Museum, 1
was imfortunate in not meeting the Curator, Professor J. P. Cooke, hut the
Museum was in several respects interesting to me, especially as the mode of
arrangement best suited to minerals is one about whicli there is much difference
of opinion and practice. Here the main collection was arranged in flat table
cases, which contrast with the vertical ca.ies 1 describe in the account of the
Mineralogical Museum at Yale. Laise specimens of minerals and a veiy
extensive collection of meteorites arc displayed in wall cases.
The portion of the building which containa the Museum consists of a main
hall with a gallery, to which latter access is obtained by a spiral etaircaae that
ii continued through the ceiling to an attic lighted by sky and side lights. The
Amount of room m these tu'u spacious apartments is considerable, and the
■uporficial area occupied, so to speak, by each individual specimen is unuaoallf J
laqe.
I
1,
^1
■9 1
k|C EUMOPXAN
BiaCMIAN
SOUTKtRN OCeAN
utniM iM.«;e<i.M» ycwi"C-»t«fl
^-d
SPECI AL
■ ■
W STUDENTS
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
S'Co.t»iC"oii«M»
J
^
C 4 ft-, and the Appendli U.
Special Reports.
The unit compartment in the table caacs raeftsures 3 ft.
unit space for apccimens measures ^sth of that,
or I ft. by 8 in. This, however, is further divi-
sible into halves and fourths by means of movable
divisions of wood, so that the smallest space for
a specimen is a rectangle with aides of about 3^ in.
by 5 in., the spaces occupied hy the divisions
themselves being taken into consideration. This
is more than an ample allowance, and few mu-
seums could afford an ccjual space. Points like
this are chiefly of interest to tnose who have to
arrange fur allotment of space, and therefore I '^'-^
note them here.
As to the value of the collection and any historical or other special features
which it roay possess, as well as to the circumstances under which it is main-
tained, I did not obtain any information diU'inir my hurried visit, i
give any account of the laboratory.
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^
-
-
Peadod'
Mui
OLOGV, Havabd.
In the foUowiug section of this Report the Museum at Yale which naa fur-
nished by the liberality of Mr.GeorRe Peabody is described. ITie abo\'e-naraed
Institution is the tangible outcome of a corresponding gift made to Havurd.
In both cases the sums presented for the creation and maintenance amounted
to 150,000 dollars. Uifferin« in their fiinctioiia, this one is intended to preserve
the remains of the ancient civilisations of the American Continent, and to
promote the study of arcbvoloRy.
The Curator is Professor W. P. Putnam, who also occupies the chair of
wTcbKology at Havard.
The cases in the se^'eral galleries of the Museum arc arranged so as to illus-
trate the auccesaive stages of development in knowledge^of the arts by the
N'orth American Indians of the stone and metal ages. In explaining the
remains left by the mound builders, the predecessors of the Indians, Professor
Putnam has met with much success, and the pulilished results of his labours
*re very fully illustrated by the collections preserved in this Museum.
The mounds containing, in a more or less well preserved condition, not onl^
the pottery and implements, but also the garments and food stulfs of their
Bingular inhabitants, throw an extraordinary li^ht upon an early stage of the
preniatoric period of America.
An elaborate paper on the subject was read hv Professor Putnam at the late
meeting of the American .Association at Philadelphia.
The ancient races of South America are well represented, especially those of
Mexico, Nicaragua, and Peru. Uf particular interest are the models of the
villages (Pueblos) of the Mexican Indiana, and of the rock dwellings with
their inscriptions, which are still a put:tle to those who seek to inteqiret
The arms, ornaments, &c. of savages, like the South Sea Islanders, have
also space allotted to them, and there is a fair collection illustrative of the pre-
historic period of Europe.
Moat of the objects, like the pottery, ic, being of dark colour, an attempt
has been mode to set them off by painting the backs and interiors of the cases
which contain them a subdued sky blue, liut the result i; not very successful ;
it seems probable that white would ansiver the purpose better.
NEW HAVEX, CONNECTICUT.
Pbabodv Muskum.
33 i
Ap]}e7idix M.
a gift wliich was entruated, for that purpose, to a board of TroBteeB by the
late Mp. tieorge Peabody.
Of the oriRinbl sum of I5n,l)0l) doUnTS, 30,0(K) dollars wptc aet apart for
tnaiutenatice and 20,000 as » cumulative building fund. The balance in
ISZ'l had been increasad to 17(j,000 dollars, when it was expendiid on boIldinK
one wing of the edifice which baa been designed, the general external aspect
of which ma; be seen by reference to the accompanying elevation.
Its frontages, as it now stands, raeasure 11.^ feet on Hijtb Street and
100 feet on Elm Street. It is built of brick and stone, and is fire proof.
It has three stories and a high boiement. The basement rooms are uoed
for storage and working purposes. Here are to be found a large portion of
Professor Marsh's collections, of which i > ■■ ■ ■• ■•■ ■ ■
presently. The ground floor contains thi
the world owes so much, it being that i
e detailed mention will be made
mineral ogical collection to which
which Professor James D. Du
and his son, Pr, Dana, and Professor Brush have worked at fcr so many
There is also a lecture room on this floor and other rooms and laboratories
in one of which Professor Brush's private eolleclion of minerals is stored.
The first floor is devoted to palfpontogy, and here are Professor M&rsh's
principal working rooms and Museum galleries.
In the galleries and moms on the second floor the recent zoological colIec>
tions which are under Prifessor Verill's charge are displayed. Lastly, on
the top or attic story, the arch Ecological and ethnolugical collections are to be
arranged.
Proceeding now to a more detailed description oF the several collectioai
and their mode of arrangement the first to be mentioned is the ^
Mineralogical Cotlectma.
When e.iamining these collections we had tlie advantage of both Professor
Dana's and Dr. Duna's guidance. The kind reception we received from
them and Professor Marsh served to render our visit to New Haven one, die
circumstances attending which will be long rememltered.
In the room devoted to the minerals proper there are also exhibited Utho-
logica! specimens, meteorites, and ornamentui stone used for economic
purposes. These, for the most part, arc arranged in flat cases in the centre
of the room, while the minerals occupy vertical coses which project from
between each pair of windows, as is represented on the accompanying ground
Different from the method adopted with reference to the majority of mineral
collections, the minerals arp here placed on tiers of steps, as \nll be seen from
the accompanying elevations and sections, which gi\-e approximately the
diniensions of the cases.
Minends so arranged can be seen very clearlj, nnd the genera) effect is
certainly pleasing to the eye. It is, or was, tlie method adopted in the
mineral cabinet m Vienna. Jts particular siiitafiilit^ in reference to iniU-
vidual museums must depend on the nature of the hghting and the amount
of available space; but ic is an important fiict to know that minerab so
arranged can he well seen, and it will be of interest to mineralogists to learn
that it is the method approved of by Professor Dana.
Each mineral, as it is added to the collection, is registemd by having ita
name and other particulars written on a card, and these cards, like librarr
slipf, are ranged m drawers under larger cards which project and upon wbkn
the generic names are written ; thus it is easy to tuni, at any moment, to tho
history of any particular specimen.
As might be expected the collection includes some very interesting
specimens.
The general arrangement of the Mineralogieal Room and the method of
numbering the cases arc shonn in the annexed dia^;ram. In addition to the
specimens placed on e.thibition, a large number are also preserved in
drawers.
The Systematic Collection of Minerals ia arranged in eases 1 to
25 inclusive. The method of classification f'lllowed is that of " Dana'a
Minerslogy," a copy of which is placed on a table in the centre of the room.
Sketch Plan of Mineral Cases
used in the mlneralocicai. museum
AT THE PEABODY MUSEUM, YALE.
h
;' UuJv Seals'.
n Cu«u *■— *.»fc 1
special Reports.
S3S
vith their chemical composition,
ind left above each shelf; on this
n the Mineralogy, where the sgeciea
A list of the species exhibited in each c:
is eiren upon cards placed to the right a'
card references are also made to the pages ii
named are described.
The following table gives a general statement of the contents of each cBfie,
with also an enumeration of the more prominent Bpecips. The r.timben
correspond to those on the plan, and the letters (a) and [b] refer to the upper
and lower bIi elves respectively.
Cask 1. Native Elbments. — (a) Gold, Silver, Copjier. (i) Arsenic,
Sulphur, Diamond, Graphite.
Cask 2. Sulphides, etc. — (a) Realgar, Orpiment, Stibnite, Molybdenite,
Arzentite. (b) Galenite, Bomite.
Cask 3. Sulphides, etc.— (h) Sphalerite, Chalcocite. (i) Cinnabu, Mil-
lerite, Pyrrhotite.
Cabb 4. SuLPHiDBB, etc.— (a) Pjrite, Chaleopyrite. (6) Linneite, Mw-
casite, Aisenopyrite, Srlvanite,
Cask 6. (a) Sulphantimonitbs, etc. — Pjrargyrite, Bournonite, Tetra-
hedrite. (fi) Chlorides, etc.— Halite. Cetftrgyrite.
Case 6. Floorides.- (a) Fluorite or Fluor Spar, (i) Fluorite, Ccyt>-
Ute.
Case ?. AsHTDBota Oxid;
(b) Menaccanite, Spinel.
—(a) Cuprite, Zineite. Corundum Uemfttite.
A2>pendix M.
Cask ». (a) Ashydrol's Oxides.— Magnetite, Chrywberyl,
Rutile. {!/) Hydrous Oxidbs.— MatiKanitc, LimoniU, Brucite.
Cakb !>. OxiDEH.— (a), (&) Quitrt* crysUllised: Itock Crystal, Smoky
Quartz, Amethyst.
Case lU. Oxides. — (a) Quartz: Rose Qu&rtz, Chalcedony, Agate, Flinl.
[b) Quartt; Jasper; Upal.
Cars IOa. Silicates. — Amphibole or Hornblende.
Cask 11. Silicates, — (a) VVollastoiiite. Pyroxene, (b) Rhodonite, Spo-
dnmene, Beryl.
Case 12. Silicates. — (a] Chrysolite, WUlemite, Garnet. (6) Ziioon,
Vesuvisnite, Epidote.
Casb 13. Silicates.— (fl) Axlnite, Mica Group. (6) Scapolite Gronp,
Nephelite.
Case 14. Silicates,— (a) AnorthJte, Labradorite, Oligoclase, Albitd
Ortlioclaae. (b) Microcliue. Choudrodite. Humite.
Case 15. Silicates. — Tourmaline, (h) Tourmaline Andaluaite, Cjkiute,
Topal.
Cabs IG. Silicates.— Datolite, Titanite, Staurolite. {b) Pectolite. Cda>
mine Prebnite.
Case 17. Silicates. — (a) Apophyllite, Natrolite, Analcite. (b) Ctulmrite,
Stilbite, HeulandiCe.
Cask 18. Silicatkh. — (n) Talc, Sepiolite, Serpentine, (h) Kftolinito,
Finite, Fahlunite, Chlorites.
Case I'J. (a) Tantalates, etc. — Coluiiibite, Samarskite. Phosphatu.
— Apatite. (6) Phosphates, etc. — Pyromorpbite Tripbylitc, Amhiyganite.
Case 20. (a) HvoRons Phosphates, and Arsenates. (6) Bokatei,
Tunobtates, etc. Wolframite, Schcelite, WulEenite.
Cass :2I. Suli-hatss — (a) Barite, Celestite. (b) Anhydrite, Ang]cml&
Gypsum.
Case 22. (a) Hvdboui
Calcite, crystallised.
Case 23. Carbonates. — (o) Calcite, crystallised. (4) Calcite
varieties.
Case 24. Carbonates. — (a) Dolomite, Siderite, Rhodocrostte, Smtlli-
aoniie. (6) Aragonite, Witherite, Cerusslte.
Case 25. (n) Carhonates. — Gay-Luasite, Malachite Aiutite. (b) HyDBO>
VARBONS. — Amber, Mineral Cosl.
"Gypsum, Alums, (t) CAsaoNATn,
The Contents of the
J Cases Ji
Case 26. {a) Concretions, Vein Stones. (4) Geyserite, Silicified Wood.
Case i?. (a) Ciilcareotts Depositions, Dendrites. (6) Stdimenlaiy Roekt;
Sandstone, ConRlumeratc, Limeatone.
Case A. Varieties of Quartz {polished specimens mostly) : Agates, Chal-
cedony Jasper, Cnmellan, etc.
AA. Tolcose, Chloritic and Serpentine Rocks. Specimens illustpatiiig
psilial Metamorphism.
Cash B. Specimens illustrating the Pbysical Cbaracters of Mineimls;
Stmoture, Colour, etc.
BB. Specimens of white and coloured Marble, mostly polishedi Fluor
Spar.
Case C.C. Large specimens of different Species.
Case D, DD. Pseudomorphs. (The Blum Collection of Pseudomorph^
numbering nearly 2,000 specimens, is presen-ed in drawers, 30 iu numbttr, in
the lower part of tbis case.)
Case E. Specimens of Meteoric Iron, from about "0 distinct localities,
Eli. Meteoric Stones, reiiresenting about 60 distinct falls
F. Igntous Rocki : Porphyry. Trachyte, Doleryti", Basalt Obsiilian, etc.
Case PF, Metamorphie Roekt: Granita, Gneiaa, .Mica Schist,
Hornblende Rocks, etc.
Cases G, K. Large Specimens of different Species.
H. Meteoric Iron from Texas, weight 1,635 pounds.
1. Collection of Iowa Country, Iowa, Meteoric Stones, 2(1 in num. _
J. Serpentine, or Verd Antique Marble, from Ma!tby Park. New H(M
East Rook, New Havet
Special Reports.
L. QusrtiosG Conglomerate,^ — a. diuaonil drill c
M. Basaltic Columns, etc.
N. Mass of Melnllio Copper from the Drift ni
(deposited).
U. Slab of Winooaki Marble from Sivanton, Vermont.
New Haven, June \S7'J.
Paheontological Collection,
It would be (luite impoasible, ei-en if it were not inipprojiriate. to nttempt
in a report of this nature to convey anTthinff like an adequate conception of
the work which is bein); accomplished li; frafessor Marsh, who has well been
called a Prince among paliFontologiats.
The eitent of hia collectiona and their importance, while they e\cite our
astonishment and admiration, are, it must be remembered, the tangible
testimony to the personal energy and distinguished ability of the man. So
fast have his writings come, one following another like a series of revela-
tion!, that were it not for the tangible cridence it would almost over-
strain the credulity of palaeontologists to accept them, no matter to what
eitCDt their previous experiences may have accustomed them to marvellous
discoveries.
The time baa not yet come, and it is to be hoped for the benefit of science is
atiU far distant, when the sum total can be cast of the amount of knowledge
contributed to the world's stock by Professor Marsh's individual labours.
From the mere Museum point of liew much may be learnt from an inspec-
tion of the methods followed in Professor Marsh's laboratories in reference to
the conservation and restoration of specimens, some of them minute, others of
gigantic aiic; some of them intensely fragile, others surrounded by dense and
refractory matrices. In the hiinds of skilled, one might almost say loving,
operators they are cleaned, mended when broken, and so far restored that they
are in a favourable condition for the application of instniments by which their
dimensions may be token and their structure minutely examined by the
ProfefEor, who dictates his descriptions of eafb to an amanuensis, who after'
wards prints by means of a type-writer what has been said, and the record so
prepared, when corrected and pas.'sed, by the master's hand, is sent to press,
and thus the most recent discoveries and observations soon become public
property.
In the roajoritv of cases Professor Marsh's papers contain illustrations of the
fossils which he describes; for their preparation several artists and litboKraphers
are constantly employed on his staff.
' Among those specimens in this collection which more particularly attract
attention a few may be mentioned. Here, for instance, arc the remains of an
animal (Sfejoiaunw), of which the brain cavity in the head was of smaller
dimensions than another which cont»ined an enlardement of the spinal chord
in the sacral region. Side by side are to be seen casts representing each of
their brains.
Whether we look at the original specimens of the birds with teeth (Odonlor-
nithet), or those of the curious flying reptiles which had no teeth (Pf eronoi/nns),
at the huge lixards (Bron/osaurs], knd other strange forms belonging to the
hmily of the Drinoiaars ; or again at the TiHodunts, which unite in themselves
the characters of several widely separated modern orders, we cannot but feel that
we have enjoyed a treat such as would alone repay any geologist or biologist
who undertook a voyage t« America for the purpose of seeing them alone.
It was our good fortune to see not only these fossils with the names of
which we had indeed been more or less faniiliur, but it was our especial good
fortune to hear them described in enthusiastic terms by their discoverer and
deuiriber himself, who was then just about starting to lead another exploring
party to his apparently inexhaustible hunting grounds in the western tern-
Professor Marsh's love for nature docs not prevent his being a connoisseur
of the fine arte, and hif ample private fortune enables him to gratify both bis
tastes, as is apparent from tiie profusion of costly Oriental objects and pictures
by celebrated artists with which his picturesque mansion overlookmg the
i-allcy is adorned,
I4B1I. Y
;oi Coltecliotii,
The collection of vertebrates is mther lepresentative than extensive, but I
WKB informed tliat there are stored away in drawers a considerable nnmberof
valuable specimens. Thia portion of the collection, ao far as it was aeea bf
me calls for no special remark, but tbe arrarigemcnC of the invertebntet ii
strikiDg, hotli from the economy of space and generally effective appearana.
This method may be described aa vertical rather than horizontal, wnich latter
is the one commonlr adopted. So far there is some resemblance to that which,
as already des:ribed, has been adopted in reference to the minerals. The
spGcimeiig, wliether shells, aponitea, criistaceana, or echinoderma are mounted
either on wires or are attached tn slips of blackened wood or of ground giau
which are supported on small stands and are arranged on (' " - ■ - "
this method of Profeasor Verill's there is no question that oi
contain an amount of material which if placed in flat cas
much larger superficial arra.
The treatment of bivalve sheila by supporting them o
9 of EtepB. Bj
e vertical case can
^s would occupy *
1 a T stand, the
attached to the interior
hoiisontal portion of which distends the valves ai
surfaces, enables all the more important parts to be seen.
Professor Verill's assistant, Mr. , has shown much skill in making paste-
board reproductions of monster cuttle fish and squids, and many examples of
his handiwork are to be seen in the principal museums of the Slates. Ei.
amples of these were exhibited at the Fisheries Exhibition in London bit
Close to the Peabody Museum there is a Ecparatc building which bouses the
Physical Museum, where there la a fine collection of valuable physical appara-
tus, a lecture theatre and laboratories, the latter being fitted with niimeroai
stone tables on solid foundations, which are designed for the purpose
accurate measurements on an extended scale.
The existing facilities for the illustration of and instiuctioi
aad natural sciences nt Yale are therefore in an advanced con
amount of original research which has been accomplished by the l*rore«
too well known and too highly appreciated to need further comment.
The Schools of Science and of Arts respectively at Vole, though nffiUa
are supported out of distinct ^nds. The courses of study are alio di^i
and the degrees which are conferred are in no way dependent upon^
■ujother.
Gi
L AND AcnicuLTURAL Museum, Albany,
This Museum, in the capital town of the State of New York, is chiefly of
interest from its local character, affording, as it does, an epitome of the geo-
logical formations of the state. Kuch being its professed object, the ortiinge-
ment of the fossils is straligraphical, their biological order being subordinate.
It conlains also small zoological and ethnological collections, the former in-
cluding the valuable Gould cabinet of lihells.
For about 60 years the genial veteran Professor Jamea Hall has been en-
gaged in the exploration of the State, and his enormous collections have been
distributed between this Museum, that of New York, us mentioned elaewhetv,
anil in his oivn p^i^'ate Museum, which is in the Suburbs of Albany.
A most interesting feature in this Museum is the method of exhibiting both
organic and mineral structures by the preparation of their slices, which are
mounted on slips of ground glass and placed in frames where the light can
shine through them. Many of them are of a very instructive character.
They ar5 ground on emery.cnarged discs, which are driven by a small at^ott
The agricultural portion of this Museum I did not visit.
special Reports.
Pbtbb RaoPATH MusauM, McGill Univbr9ity, Monthhal.
This htndiome buildinjt, which wbs erected for the University by Mr. Red-
imth, after whom it is r&lled, was opened Formally in August IS82. It is
situated in the grounds of the University, and forma a conspicuous member of
thegroup oF buildings with which it is associated.
TEe i;[round floor of the building is occupied by rooms which are used as
class rooms, laboratories, and herbariums. In the last mentioned several valu-
able collections of Canadian plants have been broii|;ht together. At the
northern end there is a commodious lecture room, which, on the occasions oF
the visits of the American Association in 1882 aud the British Association in
IS64, was used for the meetings of the Geological Sections.
The entrance to the main hall, on the first floor, is through an ante chambei,
which is principally doi'otcd to the exhibition of archa3ological collections, in-
cludiag B number of objects from li^Rypt, contributed by Sir Wm. Dawson,
who, besides being Principal of the University, holds the pugition of Curator
of the Museum.
Passing into the lofty well-lighted hall, which is surrounded by a gallery, it
is »t once apparent thut the building is well adapted to the jiurposc for which
it was constructed.
The conspicuous neatness and good taste apparent in the arrangement of
the collections must attract the notice of all visitors ; and when, guide book in
hand, a detailed and systematic examination of the contents of the cases is
made it will be seen how the labours of Sir Wm. Dawson and his Assistants
have justified the confidence reposed in them by the liberal donor of the
buildins and others who have contributed money or specimens in order to
make this Museum a worthy adjunct to the educational institution to which it
belongs.
The principal part of the cases on the walls and floor of (he main hall in-
clude the paleontological collection, by means of which the succeesion of life
on the globe is well represented.
Here we find incorporated the Logan Memorial Collection, which was
brought together to perpetuate the name of Sir Wm. Jjogsn, Sir Wm, Daw-
son's private collection, illustrative of Canadian geology, and many others of
lass extent.
Some of the flat coses towards the northern end are devoted to the collection
of minerals, large B|iccimens being placed in aiJjoininK upright cases.
The collections illustrative of recent zoology are arranged in the gallery, the
flat cases being occupied by the invertebrates, and the alternating upright cases
by the vertebrates.
The roost noteworthy portion of the former is the cl^issic collection msdc by
the late Philip Carpenter. The mctbodof exhibiting this collection is ucusual,
and perhaps scarcely altogether satisfactory, the shells being attached to
tablets of glass which rest on black jiaper, and the names are painted in white
on the corners of the tablets. Though a neat and convenient system, which
might answer well with some objects, the general effect is funereal, and is
scarcely calculated to show oSf shells of beautiful forms and colours to the best
advantage.
The most important part ot the veri-ebratca belonged to the McCuJIough
collection ; these and some others make up a tolerably complete series of
Canadian fish, reptiles, birds, and mammals, non- Canadian animals beingreprc-
sented by a few exotic types.
Throughout a primary and most laudable object appears to be to illustrate
the natural productions of Canada, and already at the present stage of its
existence the Kcdpath Museum is calculated to encourage and facilitate the
students of the University in the study of the geology, fauna, and flora, of
their own country.
The reports of this Museum which have been pubhsbed during the past
three ^ears. besides giving accounts of routine work in the Museum, also
contam original descriptions of new and rare species which have been added to
the collections.
AtVendliM.
Appendix M.
Mn
! Natibai. Historv Societt, Montreal.
This MusL'um, which was commenced in the year 1858, though in ittelf
affording creditBble evidence of the work accompliBhed liy the Societf to which
it beloni;!, is not of a character to conspare with the greater tostitutwos
described in this report. The collections kk principaUj illustrative of the
zoolojc}' and ethnology of CatiBcIa, hut there is nothing especiailj notewoithj^
in their I'alue or mode of arnDttement, so far as I am aware. It ia probabfa
that the funds available for their consen'ation and extension are limit^.
B; means of regular meetiri);e. lectures anil published transactioDS, the
procecdinKs of this Society are chiefly carried on and recorded.
,;..,:
Aht Amociation, MoN'TRKAL,
s incDrporated in 1860.
a under the ;
of a
intereatedin art. In 1877 Mr. Benaiah Gihb, a former memberof this couacil.
bequeathed his own collection of art objects, a lot of land, and a sum of
money, which led to the formation of a permanent gallery open to memben,
ud to the public on payment of an entrance fee. Lectures, classes for art
inatructiOQ, and an art reading room are all provided for in this institutioo.
Decorative Art Sociktv, Montheal.
This Society, which is managed hy a committee of ladies, provides for Hut
Mle of art and decorative objects. It ia founded upon siualar lines to thoM
upon which the well-knotvn London Institution operates.
MusBtiM
F TORON-
• Usi
This Museum is of small extent, and is chiefly of importaucc for educational
purposes and the illustration of lectures.
The School of Practical Science ia a branch of University Collide, its object
brang to give instruction in technology ; as to its courses and general scope of
operations I unfortunately omitted to obtain information. Lack of time i
vented me from visiting it and aho the Canadian Inililvte, which j
possess a good museum and library.
laid to
ISITY, IJUEBEC,
The Laval University was foundei in 1852 by Uojal Charter, or tatlta'.
K chaps, it would be more correct to aay that the Semmary of Quebec, whioh.
d existed since 1663, was in the year 1852 transformed by Royal Charter and
a Papal Bull into the University which bears the nnme of the first Bishop of
Quebec. As at present organised, it entertains a, large staff of Profeasora, and
occupies a place in the front rank of the educational Institutions in the
Dominion. There are four faculties, namely, Theology, Law, Medicine and
Arts. The degrees obtainable by the students of each of the faculties arc those
of Bachelor, Master or Licentiate, and Doctor.
The Museum is divided Into several departments, as follows ; the miners-
logical and geological, conchologicol, entomological, I'ertehrate (mammaU,
birds, reptiles, and fishes), ethnological and botanical (including a herb&iiiun
wf over 10,000 plants). It will be sufficient to state here that certain portions
of the collections were made by well known naturalists, and that those repre-
senting the organic life of Canada arc of considerable value. The want oC
means for their proper display is, however, amply apparent, and as the time at
my disposal for their examination was very short, I shall p:iss from them now
special Reports. 341
with the lemuk that snj one deainng to make a thorough atitdy of any branch
of the fauna ut Sots of Canada n'auld probablj- flod it necesaoiy to make
himself acqiiftinted with the specimenB contained in these collection*.
The librarj of the University contains 77.000 volumes, tiinong which am
inchided several thousands referring especially to Canada, about 10,000
volumes come under the denomination of theological, and the remainder may
he classified under a number of professionol, hijtorical, scientific, artistic,
industrial, and educational headings.
The gallery of paintings includes many works of great merii. the majority of
which were selected by, and for, the late Honourable Joseph Legar^, some of
them having been purchased from noble famihes in France. They include
examples of the n-otk of the fcllowing masters. T^nfranc, Parrocel, liomanelli,
Salvator Rosa. Teniers, Joseph Vemet, Simon Vouet, Tintoret, Poussin, PuRet,
I »nd Albane. There are besides these many other paintings in the Semina^
Chapel and the Ursuline Church of more or less merit. Altogether the col-
lections of pictures in Quebec are probably of greater historical interest, if not
of actually higher value, than any others t'j be seen elsewhere on the American
ContinenL
Geological Museum, Ottawa,
Of the smaller museums which 1 visited in America and Canada there was
not one which I aaiv with so much pleasure and interest as that which owes its
origin and development to the energy and ability of Dr. Selwyn, Director of
the Geological Survey of Canada.
Although known as the Geological Museum, and although the iirincipal part
of the available space is devoted to the illustration of tile minerals, rocks, and
fossils of Canada, still there is room for the display of a small ethnological
collection and the nucleus of a series of Canadian mammals and birds.
The method which has been adopted for the display of the sjwcimena is
orderly and attractive, and the system of labelling, if not the best, is good, but
is especially noteworthy as being unique, at least so far as my eJtperience
For the geological formations glass slips with the names painted in black
are backed with coloured paper, the tints used being the same as is used to
indicate the formations on tiie ofRcial maps ; thus the eye may become trained
to read at a glance the meaning of a geological map without the necessity of
having frequent recourse to an index of colours. Other labels are painted in
black on sVijis of ground glass ; the advantage of this method would be most
apparent in a damp climate, such, say, as Calcutta, where paper labels suffer
from the depredations of insects.
The several series representing the stratified rocks of Canada are very com-
plete, and just such as a local Museum ought to have : thev proved of great
interest to many of the English and American geologists wlio visited Ottawa
during the Montreal meeting of the Association.
Specially notewortbyt-is a, magnificent block exhibiting the structure of what
is known as Eosooa eanadtnsf. In an a<ljoining case are specimens of igneous
rocks which, as they possess a somewhat similar structure, tend in the opinion
of some authorities, together with other facts, to throw discredit on the opinion
mainbuned by Sir William Dawson and Dr. Carpenter as to the organic origin
of this structure.
The useful minerals of Canada are well illustrated in this Museum by admi-
rable series of specimens, and polished slabs of the ornamcntjil stones are dis-
played on brackets on the walls with good effect.
Though unpretentious and practical the jgeneral effect and appearance of
thia Museum is such as to attract non-scientific as well as scientifle visitors, n
matter of no light importance in a country where its very existence maybe
said to depend on the popular vote. Its continuance and development arc
matters of great importance to the mineral industries of the Dominion, and if
on this account alone it is supported liberally by the State, science will not
Aul to reap a shore of the benent so conferred.
Appendix M.
IKDEX.
ISlKOnUCTIOS.
United States.
Waahinytim. Page-
I. SmilliBoiiinii IiKtilutinn • • - • - •911
S. National Museum -■---... sjg
Fhiladelphia.
3. Mnseiim ufthD Acndemj of Natural ScieDCes .... si'i
4. PeDQSjWnniB Acndtroy of Fine ArW .... - gif
5. Pennsylrauia Museum ami Sohool of Induatrinl Art ... aid
e. Frol^sor Cope'i Private Muaeum .-..-. 3ig
Aew York.
T. Amerionn Museum of Natural Ilifliory - . . . , 3iy
8. Mi'rropoliian Museum of Art ...... Z20
a. Colnmbin College .--.-... 322
10. Cooper nniou for the Advan cement of Science acil Art - - 3tS
Boston.
11. MnMum of tbe Boston Societ}' of Nutiual Histoijr ... 324
13. Museum of Fiue Arts - . . .... 885
13. School of Drairing ooil Painting ...... SSG
14. MBCsaobiuetlB loititute of Technology ..... 337
15. Boston Free librae; ....... ^29
Cambridge {Harvard Unioertily).
16. Muicum of Comparative Zoology ■ . - . . . ssq
IT. Mineralogicnl Museum ....... 332
18. Peabody Museum ol Areh^Bolcgj" --.... 333
19. Peabodj MuMom --..--.. 333
Albany.
50. Geological and Agricultural Maeeiun ..... 33^
Monlrtat.
51. Peter Bedpath Uaseum ....... 339
3i. MuBeum of (he Natural History Society ..... 340
23. An Association -- ...... 340
24. Decorative An Society ....... 340
Toronto.
25. Museum of Toronto UnivcrBily - - - . . .340
Qucheo.
26. Museum of Laval University ...... 341)
Oltaica.
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