United States of America. 207 



BRACKETT, E. A., Winchester, Massachusetts. Model of Fish-way, with 

 partitions at right angles, provided with a submerged piece of cob- work, surmounted by grating, 

 to direct the fish to the mouth of the way. (37.) Floating box for use in open stream. (35.) 



BRACKETT, WALTER M., Boston, Massachusetts. Paintings offish. (51.) 



BRAND, JUNIUS A., Norwich, Connecticut. Bomb-lances and darting 

 bomb for killing whales. (1.) 



BREWER, JAMES D., Muncy, Pennsylvania. Model of fish- way, with 

 transverse sloping floors ; also model of oblique groove fish-way. (37.) 



BROWN, JAMES TEMPLE., United States National Museum, 

 Washington. Collection of whaling harpoons, lances, guns, bombs, &c., gathered for the Fish 

 Commission at New Bedford in 1882. (1.) (The entire whaling collection has been arranged 

 by Mr. Brown.) 



BRYAN, OLIVER N., Occokeek, Maryland. Floating box for use in open 

 stream. (35.) 



BURNHAM & MORRILL, Portland, Maine. Smoked Preparations. (26.) 

 Finnan Haddies, in 1-pound cans. Cooked preparations in cans. (26.) Canned Lobsters, 

 Mackerel, and Clams. 



BUTTRICK, J. T., JSTew Bedford, Massachusetts. Ship bread carried by 

 whalemen. (22.) 



CARPENTER, CHARLES, Kelley's Island, Ohio. Camel's-back buoy 

 for. gill nets. (6.) 



CENTURY COMPANY, THE, New York City, Art Department, A. W. 

 Drake, Superintendent. Illustrating the United States Life-Saving Service. (9.) 1. Off to a 

 wreck. 2. Life-saving station. 3. Drill, &c., in surf-boat. 4. Launching surf-boat. 5. Night 

 patrol. 6. Burning a signal. 7. Hauling mortar-car. 8. Surf-man with life-belt. 9. Firing 

 the mortar. 10. Breeches-buoy in operation. 11. Breeches-buoy. 12. Self-righting life-boat. 

 13. Self-righting life-boat under sail. 14. Life-saving dress. 15. Tally-board and whip-block. 

 16. Resuscitation, ejecting water. 17. Resuscitation, restoring respiration. 18. Medicine chest. 

 19. Mess-room. Pictures of other marine scenes. 20. A glimpse of the sun. 21. Hove to for 

 a pilot. 22. Launching the boat. 23. Taking a Porpoise aboard. 24. Sebatis in a perilous 

 condition. 25. Beaching the canoe. 26. Reefing the mainsail. 



CHASE, A. J., Boston, Massachusetts. Chase's Cold Blast Kefrigerator. (33.) 



Chase's Monitor Display Refrigerator. (33.) 



CHASE, OREN M., Detroit, Michigan. A glass hatching jar, provided 



with a glass tube, by means of which the water is delivered at the bottom and allowed to pass 

 upward through the eggs. (35.) 



CHESTER, CAPTAIN H. C., Noank, Connecticut. Walrus tusks scrim- 

 shawed, and frame made of walrus ivory. (32.) Cylinder and box used iii hatching floating 

 eggs, first employed in hatching cod at Cape Ann in 1878. (35.) Rake-dredge, and other 

 apparatus used in deep-sea research. 



CLARK, A. HOWARD, United States National Museum, Washington. 

 Map illustrating the past and present locations of the whaling-grounds of the world ; publications 

 on fishery statistics. (55 & 61.) 



CLARK, FRANK N., Northville, Michigan. Series of eggs and young 

 fish, showing development and growth as follows : Brook Trout, Rainbow Trout, Schoodic 

 Salmon, and White-fish. (36.) Various kinds of apparatus used in hatching White-fish and 

 various species of Salmonidse ; also box for the transportation of fish ova. (35.) 



CLARK, JAMES B., Chester, Connecticut. Working model of W. 'N. 

 Clark's patent rudderhanger. (6.) 



COLE, LUTHER, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Nickel-plated whaling 

 instruments. (1.) 



ANDERSON, ABBOTT, EN ANDERSON, 



37, Queen Victoria Street, Londen, Engeland, 



Uitsluitende Fabrikanten, en Leveranciers aan de Londensche Politie, van den 

 GEBREVETEERDEN WEL AFGEWERKTEN WATERPROEF SCHOU- 

 DERMANTEL ten dienste der Politie, zooala deze wordt gedxagen door da 

 TOornaamste Engelsche, lersche en Schoteche Politie-corpaea 



