92 REPORT ON NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1886. 



Arizona and New Mexico — Continued. 



Zuni specimens from the Bureau of Ethnology, collected by Col. J. Stevenson : 

 (15874) pump-drills, darts and targets lor children's play, stone hammers 

 of various patterns, tanned deer skin, pottery-making stools (starting 

 stone, gourd scraper, rubbing or polishing stones), Cohonino tanned deer 

 skin, bangs for the hair, breech-clouts, armlets, sashes, garters, rattles of 

 gourd and tortoise shell, painted images of wood, seed-baskets, mortars 

 and pestles, flaking hammers, paint and paint mortars, strainer (16392), 

 and from Laguna corn bread and flour. From the modeling department 

 of the Bureau of Ethnology the following models have been received : * 

 (16970) Zuni, Wejegi, Taos, Tacoma, cliff ruins, small pueblo, Tegua, 

 mummy cave, cliff fortress, seven models of pueblos, map in relief of 

 Tusayan, two cave towns, Casa Blauca, ancient tower. 

 California. — From Indians of Hupa Reservation, collected by Lieut. P. H. Ray, U. S. 

 Army:* (172391) Head ornaments, hair-brush of vegetable fiber, necklaces of 

 pine seed, dance dresses of buckskin adorned with grass embroidery, mats of 

 twined basketry, stones for boiling mush, paint mortars, pestles and mortars; 

 spoons of horn, stone, and wood ; mush-paddles, straight smoking-pipes of wood 

 and stone, dance rattle of deer's trotters, basketry hats, ornamental baskets, 

 grass and fiber for basketry, dip-net and seine twine and needles, salmon spear 

 heads and harpoons ; Indian money of dentaliuni shell wound with fish skin, se- 

 cured in cash boxes of elkhorn : chisels and wedges of elk horn, girdle of woven 

 basketry and buckskin, dance hats of great value, pillows and stools of wood 

 resembling those of Now Guinea, head scratchers, hammers and adzes of stone, 

 fire-drills, stone frying and baking pans, obsidian and jasper knives of great 

 beauty, bows and arrows of great beauty, harpoons, men's clothing ; dance aprons 

 and cinctures of seeds, ornamented with straw work; dance wand of basketry, 

 tobacco baskets, panniers, and cradles of basketry. From McLeod River Indians, 

 from the collections of L. W. Green : (17414) Complete outfit of the bowyer and 

 iietcher, shafts, resin, feathers, obsidian and jasper, pitching stone, chipper, 

 sandstone, polisher, straightener, sinew, sinew-scraper, fish-skin padding, paint 

 and brushes, saw, together with a beautiful outfit of bow, arrows, and quiver. 

 From Mr. P. Crowley, of San Francisco : Complete outfit of opium-smoking, con- 

 sisting of opium, pipes, match-boxes, brushes, trays, scissors, pipe-cleaners, 

 roasting needles, stand, lamps, Chinese cups, and laundry stamps (17215.) 

 Dakota and Indian Territory. — Collection of Governor Furnas, of Nebraska, among 

 Sioux Indians : (17069) Pemmicau maul, pipes, buffalo lance, clarionet, war clubs, 

 quiver -and arrows, rattle, carved spoon, head-dress, lariats, tomahawk pipe, 

 photographs of Siuux; models of Sioux chiefs, life size, in plaster, by M. Collin ; 

 photographs of Winnebagos, model in plaster of Pawnee scout, model of Arrapaho 

 Chief, Red River car and harness, head-dress of war chief and parflesh case, bows 

 and arrows of Crow Indians, photographs of Osages. 

 District of Columbia. — Game of shuttlecock. 

 Georgia. — Baskets from New Orleans Exposition (16188). 

 Indiana.* — Models of Studebaker's wagons and carts. 

 Kentucky. — Pictures illustrating industrial life in that State. 



Louisiana. — Specimens from the Choctaw and Shetimasha Indians. Baskets of cane, 

 calico dresses, blow-guns and darts, bows and arrows, raquets for foot game, 

 beaded moccasins, belts, and caps (16953.) 

 Maine.* — Passamaquoddy Indians, baskets (17658). 

 Maryland.* — Rude pipes (17364.) 



Mississippi. — Home-made basketry, palmetto and shuck hats, horse collars, wooden 

 trays and dishes (16961). 



* See page 90, bottom. 



