Donations — A nt /tropology. 5 5 



CARL EICKEMEYER, New York City. 



Ethnological collection from the Indian tribes of the southwestern 

 United States ; stone implements from several localities in the 

 United States ; pottery vessels and stone implements from 

 Colombia, S. A. ; two large photographs (framed) of New Mexi- 

 can pueblos. 

 JESSE D. FIGGINS, New York City. 



Two arrow points from Drummond, Va. 

 GEORGE H. FOUNTAIN, Plainfield, N. J. 



Twelve chipped implements of argillite from near Plainfield, N. J. 

 SERGEY FRIEDE. 



An Ainu coat. 

 M. RAYMOND HARRINGTON, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 



Three stone mortars ; several large quartzite chips from Westchester 

 Co., N. Y. ; one photograph. 

 H. C. HUMPHREY (through South American Exploration Co.). 



Two pieces of pottery ; one pottery vase and thirty-one stone beads 

 from Santa Marta, Colombia. 

 B. T. B. HYDE, New York City. 



A collection illustrating the making of a Navajo blanket, consisting 

 of sheep pelts, wool in its several stages of preparation, native 

 dyes, weaving implements, a loom with a blanket partly woven, 

 and twenty-one photographs showing the Navajos at work making 

 the dyes, preparing the wool and weaving ; also a collection show- 

 ing pieces of buckskin colored by native dyes. 



ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES, New York City. 



An extensive collection of Ainu objects from the Island of Yezo. This 

 collection was secured by Mr. James, while in Yezo, during the 

 cruise of the ' Coronet,' for the purpose of illustrating the customs 

 of the Ainu. It consists of garments, ornaments, mats, fibres, 

 loom, utensils, weapons, ceremonial objects, and model of Ainu 

 house. 



MORRIS K. JESUP, New York City. 



A carved stone yoke from State of Vera Cruz, Mexico. 



HUGH KELLY. 



A stone axe and six potsherds from San Domingo. 



GEORGE WISTER KIRKE, New York City. 

 An Indian shirt. 



JOHN HOWARD LATHAM (through South American Exploration Co.). 



Four stone objects ; one egg-shaped stone ; one perforated stone im- 

 plement ; and two celts from Santa Marta, Colombia. 



DUKE OF LOUBAT, New York City. 



A carved stone yoke from State of Vera Cruz, Mexico. A cast, made 

 from Maudslay's moulds, of the largest stela at Quirigua, Guate- 

 mala (this is 25 ft. high and is the largest American sculptured 

 monolith known). A cast from the Peabody Museum moulds of 

 the second largest stela (23 ft. high) from Quirigua. A cast 

 from Maudslay's moulds of the great stela (H) of the ruins of 

 Copan, Honduras ; and the back of stela D from Copan. Casts 

 from the Peabody Museum moulds of stelse A, B, E, I, J, P, 1, 

 2, 6, 7, 9, 11 ; altars T, Q. D, N, B, F, S, J, I, and sculptures 

 6, G2, A, Ai, A2, all from Copan. A series of casts from the 

 Royal Ethnological Museum of Berlin, as follows : 67 sculptures 

 from Mexico, 4 from Peru, 4 from Asia, and 2 from Hawaii. A 



