5 
After descending to the main floor the visitor may proceed to 
the south side of the West Court and should visit the Halls of the 
Zoological and Ornithological Departments in the following order: 
Hall 24, West Court, Halls 22, 23, 19, 20, 26, and 27. (See page 
H5-) 
The Department of Anthropology (see page 143) can be entered 
upon in the South Court and may be further studied in Halls 10 
and 11, devoted to the Eskimo; 12 and 13— the North Pacific Coast ; 
18— ethnology of North America; 14, 15, 16, and 17— South Ameri- 
can collections; the alcoves of the East Court contain exhibits re- 
lating to the ethnology and archeology of America. Halls 2 to 7 
inclusive, as well as the North Court, are devoted to collections 
illustrating the anthropology of Europe, Asia, and Africa. 
The Columbus Memorial (see page 15) installed in Hallsg and 
8, may now be visited advantageously; they lead into the Division 
of Transportation (see page 215) located in Halls 37,38, 39, 40, 54, 
and 55. Hall 54 contains the initial exhibits of Transportation by 
Steam (see page 231) which occupies the remainder of the East 
Pavilion. 
Returning now to the center of the main building the visitor 
may examine the Monographic Collections — Musical Instru- 
ments in Hall 1 and Alcove 117 (see page 259) and Printing and 
Graphic Arts in Alcoves 118 and 119 (see page 261) near which are 
the remaining halls devoted to the Industrial Art Collections — 
Textiles, Halls 30 and 31 ; Gems and Jewels, Hall 32 and Ceramics, 
Hall 33. (See pages 193, 201 and 209 respectively.) 
An account of the Library and Lecture Hall is added. (See 
page 263.) 
The following indices are inserted for the use of those who 
desire to study a single Department or subject: 
