1893.] Archeology and Ethnology. 843 
Republic, Equador, Uruguay, Peru, Argentine Republic, the Museums 
of Madrid, Costa Rica, Denmark, and the Antilles, which takes us to 
the opposite entrance, crossing which, we begin again—Portugal, Spain, 
Germany, Sweden and Norway, U. S. of Colombia, Mexico—the latter 
occupying the same relative position upon the opposite side of the 
entrance from Calle de Serrano as does the United States, and occupies 
about the same space. The Archeological Museum of Madrid occu- 
pies interior rooms. The arrangements for light in all these rooms is 
admirable. There are many windows, they are on both sides of the 
halls, the inner ones opening upon the interior courts. These courts 
are without galleries or ceilings, are open to the sky and covered with 
glass at the same height as the roof, thus affording nearly the same 
opportunity for light as is given from the outside. 
The total number of objects comprising the display of the United 
States, was as follows :— 
Department of Prehistoric Anthropology 5,000 
Department of Ethnology 2,200 
Philadelphia Exhibit, and Coins, Medals and Money from 
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Mint, and U.S. Nat- 
ional Museum........ 4,000 
Hemenway Expedition 3,500 
Iconographia Columbina. i 310 
15,310 
Not Catalogued—estimated— 
Books 1,000 
Photograph : 1,500 
Tathooranhs 500 
Wing Frames. 600 
Maps, Pictures...... 300 
Agricultural Dep t 100 
Indian Schools............. 300 
Animals...... 50 4,350 
Total objects, 19,660 
Considered as 20,000 objects. | 
(To be continued.) 
