II 
A Collection of pre-historic (Neolithic) flint and 
stone Implements from Denmark, containing some 
fine specimens of axes, hammers, hatchets, gouges, 
chisels, daggers, and spear heads, saws, scrapers, 
and flakes, etc. 
A bronze cannon from Borneo. 
A handsome Japanese sword. 
A Mallicollo figure, called a mummy, from the 
New Hebrides, brought from New Zealand by A. H. 
Stewart, Esq., in 1886. 
It was the custom, on the death of a warrior or 
.chief, to make an image or figure of bamboo, to 
represent as well as possible the deceased. 
The real head, or skull, was taken from the buried 
chief and smeared over with clay, and put on the 
model, and the whole set up in the god’s house, with 
the weapons, etc., of the departed. Some say these 
images are worshipped. 
A curious fact to be noticed in these figures, is that 
the head of the arm-bone or humerus is carved like a 
face. 
Collection of ancient appliances for making fire 
.and holding light. 
Collection of stone implements. 
Collection of musical Instruments and curious 
forms of violins. 
Collection of Ethnographical specimens, formed by 
the late Mr. W. Gadsby. 
Japanese idols, vases, etc. 
Three very fine Meerschaum pipes, and one ot 
carved buck horn. 
Collection of Norwegian carved wooden beer 
lankards and mangle boards. 
