5 
After descending to the main floor the visitor may proceed to 
south side of the West Court and should visit the Halls of the 
Zoological Department in the following order: Halls 24, 25, 26, 
27, and 20. (See page 109). Hall 20 leads into the Division of the 
Fishery Industry in Hall 23 and the Animal Industry in Hall 22. 
These two halls belortg to the Department of Industrial Arts. 
(See pages 170 and 173.) 
The Department of Anthropology ^see page 125) can be en- 
tered upon in the South Court and may be further studied in 
Halls 10 and ii, devoted to the Eskimo; 12 and 13 — the North 
Pacific Coast; 18 — Prehistoric Tribes of North America; 14, 15, 
16, and 17 — South American collections; the Alcoves of the East 
Court contain exhibits relating to the Ethnology and Archaeology 
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 1 1) installed in Halls i, 
9, and 8, may now be visited advantageously; they lead into the 
section of Transportation (see page 197) located in Halls 37, 38, 
39, 40, 54, and 55. Hall 54 contains the initial exhibits of Depart- 
ment of the Rail Way (see page 21 1) which occupies the remain- 
der of the East Pavilion. 
Returning now to the center of the main building the visitor 
may proceed to the remainder of the Industrial Art Collections — 
Ceramics, Hall 30; Textiles, Hall 31; and Gems and Jewels, 
Hail 32. (See pages 177, i8i, and 187 respectively.) 
An account of the Library and Lecture Hall is added. . (See 
page 239.) In the Appendix will be found an alphabetical list 
of all donors, loan contributors, and collectors. (See page 243.) 
The following indices are inserted for the use of those who 
desire to study a single Department or subject. 
