BUFFALO SOCIETY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 307 



MILTON: 



MILTON COLLEGE. 



The college maintains teaching collections under the charge of 

 A. R. Crandal.1, professor of biology, with special stress upon local col- 

 lections. 



MILWAUKEE: 



LAYTON ART GALLERY. 



The Layton Art Gallery was built by Mr. Frederick Layton at a 

 cost of $115,000, and given an endowment of $100,000 the gallery 

 being incorporated in 1888 for the purpose of maintaining a public 

 art gallery. The collections include to pieces of sculpture and 183 

 paintings. There is a limited reference library for the use of both 

 staff and public. Plain and illustrated catalogs have been published. 

 The gallery is open free to the public three and one-half days a week; 

 on two days an admission fee of 25 cents is charged. The number of 

 visitors averages 30,000 a year. The museum is in charge of George 

 Raab, curator, and Elizabeth Hillman, assistant. 



PUBLIC MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF MILWAUKEE. 



Staff. Director, Henry L. Ward; Curators, Samuel A. Barrett 

 (anthropology), Sigmund Graenicher (invertebrate zoology), Carl 

 Thai (books); Lecture*-, Alfred C. Burrell; Guide-lecturer, Anton C. 

 Katze-Miller; Chief taxidermist, George Shrosbree; Modeler, Herbert 

 Clowes; Assistants, Hall C. Rhode (taxidermy), Richard Muttkowski 

 (invertebrate zoology "i; Clerk, William B. Brickner; 1 janitor, 3 guards, 

 1 messenger, 3 cleaning women, 2 engineers, and 4 firemen. 



Anthropology. Uncivilized peoples : Archeology, native, 

 i9,2oo±, foreign, 28901b; Ethnology, native, 3300^, foreign, 26oo±. 

 Civilized peoples, ancient, 64C±, modern, 8g75±. A collection of 962 

 Indian copper implements, mostly from Wisconsin, is considered one 

 of the most important of its kind in the country. The collections of 

 firearms, and of boots and shoes of all nations also rank high. One 

 life-size ethnological group is on exhibition, one in storage, and others 

 in preparation. This department includes much historical material 

 and is now reorganizing for greatly increased activities, made possible 

 by the recent passage of a law in the state legislature which levies 

 a special tax of i of a mill and thus gives this department an income 

 independent of that which supports the other departments of the mu- 

 seum. This income is now being used for the erection of an addition 

 to the building to provide space for this department. 



