226 



nthropology 



Mrs. Robert Johnstone Kahn, New 

 York City. 



2 Figures of Bushmen, male and fe- 

 male ; figure — life size — showing 

 musculature of man; Siamese twins 

 — plaster models; tanned human 

 skins, male and female; "Klastic" 

 copy of gorilla skeleton; from 

 "Kahn's Museum." (Received Jan- 

 uary, 1919.) 



Mrs. Augustus Kirkham, New York 

 City. 

 Mexican blanket, belonging to a no- 

 torious Mexican bandit named Vi- 

 dauri, who, after making many raids 

 over the border, was pursued by our 

 troops, captured and killed by them 

 in 1857. The troops were under the 

 command of Lieut. Fritzburgh Lee, 

 a nephew of Gen. Robt. E. Lee. 



L. D. Langley, New York City. 



1 Flint implement, from Upper Nor- 

 wood, London, Eng. 



Mrs. Frederic S. Lee, New York City. 

 1 Piece of tapa cloth. 



Marshall C. Lefferts, New York City. 

 Japanese bow, 10 arrows, and quiver. 



Walter Lloyd, New York City (be- 

 quest of Herbert M. Lloyd ). 

 Archaeological specimens consisting of 

 arrow and spearheads, sinkers, toma- 

 hawks, axes, drills, scrapers, pipes, 

 etc., from Lake Piseco, Hamilton 

 Co., N. Y. 



Miss Beryl H. Lovejoy, Huntington, 

 N. Y. 

 Collection of cloth and raw material, 

 also 3 wooden needles, Huacho, 

 Peru. 



John Marshall, Prov. di Lucca, Italy. 

 Horn of Indian Rhinoceros, present- 

 ed to Pope Gregory XIV in 1590 

 by the Prior and Brothers of the 

 Monastery of Saint Mary of Guad- 

 alupe, Spain. 



Miss K. A. McCarren, New York City. 

 Ethnological specimens, from Mexico. 



Dr. Joseph A. McPhillips, New York 

 City. 

 1 Adze and 7 adze blades, from South 

 Sea Islands. 



Walter Meyner, New York City. 



3 Wooden masks. 



J. P. Morgan, New York City. 



Large collection of ethnological speci- 

 mens from Tibet. Collected by Rev. 

 H. B. Marx. 



E. R. Morris, New York City. 



6 Hats, 1 pair of clogs, 8 baskets, 2 

 small basket-trays, 2 sieves, 1 bas- 

 ket, from Islands of Panay and Ne- 

 gros, Philippine Islands ; 1 basket, 

 1 pair of wooden sandals, from 

 China; 2 pairs of moccasins, 1 small 

 beaded pouch, 2 buckskin pouches, 

 from North America; 1 basket, 

 Pima or Papago; 1 fibre bag, 1 god, 

 chains of shell and bamboo. 



Emil Mosonyi, New York City. 



1 Carved stone, from Antigua, Guate- 

 mala. 



Mrs. Gustave Mourraille, New York 

 City. 



7 Poisoned arrows, from Brazil. 



William J. O'Reardon, New York 

 City. 

 Fibre from a palm, from Nicaragua. 



Mrs. E. C. Parsons, New York City. 

 Ethnological specimens (feather 

 sticks, etc.), from Laguha. 



Mrs. William Alfred Perry, New 

 York City. 

 6 Arrowpoints, 4 shells on string, 2 

 pieces of quartz, from Colorado. 



Miss Cornelia Prime, Huntington, L. I. 



2 Bows and 2 clubs, from South Seas. 



Mrs. A. Sumner Rose, New York City. 

 1 Bow, 1 quiver, and skin robe, from 

 Tarahumare Indians, Mexico. 



James H. Rutter, New York City. 

 Broken pot, from England. 



M. F. Savage, New York City. 



Stone pestle, from Brooklyn, N. Y. ; 

 rubbing stone, from Northport, L. 

 I.; and club, from New Guinea. 



J. Schack, New York City. 



Trap for catching birds, made by na- 

 tives of Africa. 



Capt. John F. Sheridan, New York 

 City (through Dr. Chapman). 

 Stone image, from Panama. 



Alanson Skinner, New York City. 

 Necklace of jaguar teeth and carved 

 gourd for cocoa, from Costa Rica. 



