2 



Securing of 

 doors of 

 Departments 

 after closing. 



Eound of 

 'inspection. 



Lamps. 



The Head-housemaid, or, in case of 

 her illness or allowed absence, the 

 senior housemaid on duty, or house- 

 maid's labourer, is immediately after 

 the closing of the Museum to go 

 through all the rooms which have 

 had Fires, and see that they are ex- 

 tinguished or safely guarded. 



No fires are to be raked out. 



The Messenger, or one of his assist- 

 ants, or any servant of the Trustees 

 specially charged with this duty by 

 the Principal Librarian, is to secure 

 the doors of the several Departments, 

 and to pass through all the rooms 

 which have been used during the day, 

 as soon as they are closed to the public. 

 The Clerk of Works also, or other 

 servant specially charged with this duty, 

 is, in company with the Inspector or 

 Sergeant of Police, to visit the Halls 

 and Passages, together with all other 

 places where danger may be appre- 

 hended, at such hour as the Principal 

 Librarian may from time to time 

 appoint. They are to examine whether 

 every part is secure, and see that no 

 person is lurking therein, and to make 

 an entry that they have done so in the 

 book kept for the purpose. 



For this duty, as well as for all 

 cases of accident or alarm. Police- 

 lamps only are to be used. The route 

 to be taken on this occasion is given 

 in writing to the Inspector by the 

 Principal Librarian. 



The Lamps are to be cleaned, 

 trimmed, lighted, and locked, in the 

 Lamp-house, from which they will 

 be issued to those requiring them ; 

 and, in the event of the lights being 



