(3) Water heaters. Case 32. 
(4) Surgical and musical instruments, weights, 
etc. Case 33. 
(5) Bowls, kettles and saucepans. Case 34. 
(6) Craters and pitchers. Case 35. 
(7) Lamps and candelabra. Cases 36 and 37. 
(8) Pails. Case 38. 
(9) Ewers. Case 39. 
(10) Amphorae. Case 40. 
(11) Seats, tripods, etc. Case 41. 
f. Original Roman stone mills. Case 42. 
g. Replicas of Roman furniture. On eighteen 
bases. 
4. Irish Antiquities (reproductions). Two 
cases. 
L. South Stairway Landing. 
1. Models of Chinese Pagodas. Thirteen cases. 
M. Frank W. Gunsaulus Hall. Japanese Col¬ 
lections. Hall 30. 
Room A. 
A collection of surimono, or cards of greeting for spe¬ 
cial occasions, forming a series of valuable documents 
in the study of certain customs and practices. The 
collection is divided into four groups, one of which is 
exhibited at a time. These four groups are as follows: 
1. Art of Hokusai and his followers. 
2. New Year’s festival, games and pastimes. 
3. Gods and heroes. 
4. Architecture and the home. 
Room B. 
The sword was the samurai’s “living soul.” The tech¬ 
nique of the metal worker was equal to that of the 
jeweler. 
1. 16th and 17th Century iron work: sword- 
guards, swords and sword-fittings. Case 1. 
2. 18th and 19th Century metal work: do. 
Case 2. 
20 
