Case 3. — Eskimo girl fishing through hole in^the'ice. 
Case 4. — Adzes, ice picks, etc. 
Case 5. — Bows and quivers. 
Case 6, — Sleds, harness, etc. 
Case 7, — Bird and small game, harpoons, spears, darts, ar- 
rows, etc. 
Case 8,— Whale, walrus and seal harpoons, ice scoops, blub- 
ber hooks, etc. 
Over the cases of this hall are installed several examples of 
skin boats of the Eskimo tribes. 
HALLS 12 AND 13. 
NORTH PACIFIC COAST. 
The collections in these two Halls comprise exhibits from the 
Tlingit, Haida, Tsimshian, Bellacoola, Kwakiutl, Salish and 
Chinook tribes. Owing to the complete rearrangements of the con- 
tents of both halls it is not possible to locate the exhibits. 
HALL 14. 
MEXICO, COSTA RICO, PERU, BRAZIL. 
In this hall are installed the following collections: Sierra 
Madre Indians of Mexico, collected by Mr. Lumhaltz; Modern 
Mexican ceremics | blankets, ponchos, and other objects of wear- 
ing apparel from the Jiveros, Zaperos and Chunchos Indians of 
Peru ; Basketry from Brazil. 
HALL I 5. 
VENEZUELA, BRITISH GUIANA, PARAGUAY. 
One side of this hall contains the valuable collections from 
Venezuela and British Guiana, the first having been collected by 
Lieutenant Roger Welles, the other collection having been pre- 
sented by Mr. J. J. Quelch. 
