Admission into the Museum. 



115 



and for the hours of ten, twelve, or two, CHAP. HI, 

 preferring the nearest day and hour, but ex- Per^ns r ° f 

 tending further if occasion should require. mi e * 

 The number of each set for any given hour 

 shall be limited to fifteen. 



6. No admission or tickets shall be granted 

 but to persons who apply and inscribe their 

 names themselves ; it being very essential 

 towards the free admission into the Museum, 

 which the Trustees are particularly solicitous 

 to establish, that the practice of monopoliz- 

 ing tickets, which has heretofore been too 

 prevalent, be effectually obviated. 



7. Beside the two above-mentioned modes 

 of admission, the officers of the Museum 

 are not only permitted, but even invited to 

 exhibit the Museum to such of their friends, 

 or persons of distinction for rank or learning, 

 as may occasionally apply to them for a sight 

 of the whole or any part of it ; but in such 

 cases they are required to attend the visitors 

 personally. 



8. It is expected that persons who visit 

 the Museum be decent and orderly in their 

 appearance and behaviour ; the officers being 

 instructed to refuse admission to, or to cause 

 to withdraw, any person who shall disregard 



H £ 



