THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. 51 



91.— A COMANOHE DOMESTIC SCENE. (Painted 18-14.) 

 A Sleeping Warrior. Landscape on tbe head-waters of Red River. 



92. -A COJIANCHE GA.ME. (Painted 1844.) 

 This game is played exclusively by the women. They hold in their hand twelve sticks 

 about six inches in length, which they drop upon a rock ; the sticks that fall across each 

 other are counted for game : one hundred such counts the game. They become very much 

 excited, and frequently bet all the dressed deer-skins and buflFalo-robes they possess 



93.— JOSE MARIA VIGIL ZUAZO. (Painted 1S52.) 



94.— CAKLOS VIGIL, EX-GOVERNOR OF PUEBLO. (Painted 1852.) 



95.— JUAN ANTONIO VIGIL. (Painted 1852.) 



96.— JOSE AHAYEA. (Painted 1852.) 



97.— JOSE DOMINGO HERURA. (Painted 1852.) 



98.— BLACK KNIFE. (Painted 1846.) 



An Apache Chief, reconnoitring the command of General Kearney on his march from 



Santa Fe to California. 



99.— VIEW ON TUB GILA RIVER. (Painted 1851.) 

 " About two miles from camp, our course was traversed by a seam of yellowish-colored 

 igneous rock, shooting up into irregular spires and turrets, one or two thousand feet in 

 height. It ran at right angles to the river, and extended to the north and south, in a 

 chain of mountains, as far as the eye could reach. 



"One of these towers was capped with a substance many hundred feet thick, disposed in 

 horizontal strata of different colors, from deep red to light yellow. Partially disintegrated, 

 and lying at the foot of the chain of spires, was a yellowish calcareous sandstone, altered 

 by fire, in large amorphous masses. In one view could be seen clustered the Larrea Mex- 

 ioanna, the Cactus, (King) Cactus, (Chandelier) Greenwood Acacia, Chamiza, Prosopis Odo- 

 rata, and a new variety of Sedge." 



♦' For a better description of the Landscape, see the sketch by Mr. Stanley." — Lieut. Col. 

 W. Emory's report to the Secretanj of War. 



100.— PIMO CHIEF. (Painted 1846.) 

 101.— PIMO SQUAW. (Painted 1S46.) 

 102.— MARICOPA CHIEF and INTERPRETER. (Painted 184(5.) 

 103.— SHASTE SQUAW. (Painted 1847.) 

 A slave to the Clackaraus Indians. 



104.— ENAH-TE, ou WOLF. (Painted 1848.) 

 A young Umpqua Warrior. 



105.— TE-TO-KA-NIM. (Painted 1848.) 



106.— ENISH-NIM. (Painted 1848.) 

 107.— YELSTO. (Painted 1848.) 



Klameth Chief. 



Wife of Te-to-ka-nim. 



A Callapooya. 



108.— STOMAQUEA. (Painted 1848.) 



Principal Chief of the Chinooks. 



109.— TEL-AL-LEK. (Painted i:i-«.) 



Chinook Squaw. 



lie— QU.4iTYKEN. (Painted 18*/.) 



111.— DR. JOHN Mclaughlin. (Painted 1848.) 



Former Chief Factor of the Hon. Hudson's Bay Company, and founder of Oregon City. 



112.— GOV. P. S. OGDBN. (Painted 1848.) 

 Hon. Hudson's Bay Company, Oregon. 



