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skeleton saddle of the Cheyenne Indian warriors; three very hand- 
some saddles from Latin-America, including one heavily orna- 
mented with solid silver; and Mexican saddles. With these are 
various Turkish saddles; the beautiful gold embroidered one was 
formerly used by the Sultan of Turkey. Specimens of Asiatic 
harness are also shown. 
^O. 3.— Mule with pack saddle, from Bolivia, South America, 
loaded with two bales destined for the Worlds Columbian Exposi- 
tion and accompanied by an Arriero, or mule driver. 
No. 4:.— -Lechera or woman milk peddler, Ecuador, South 
America. 
No. 5.— Vaquero or cattle herder, from Colombia, South 
America, equipped with twisted rawhide lariat and rope tether, 
and mounted on a mule. 
Case 0 . Camel with pack saddle, showing method of trans- 
porting of merchandise across the deserts of Asia and Africa. 
No. 7 .—Donkeys carrying street peddlers, a common scene on 
the streets of Constantinople, Turkey. 
No. 8.— Donkey with Syrian bridle and pack saddle, from 
Jerusalem. 
No. 9. — Donkey with baker’s pack saddle, from Constanti- 
nople, Turkey. 
No. lO.— Burro, with rush saddle from Peru, South America, 
the mo§t important beast of burthen in all Latin-American 
countries. 
No. 11.— Burrito (or young burro), from Peru, South Amer- 
ica.) 
No. 12. Llama with blinds, transporting portmanteaus over 
the mountains of Bolivia and Peru, South America. 
No. 13.— Llamas with blinds and panniers, from South 
America. A common beast of burthen in Ecuador, Peru and 
Bolivia, for mountain traffic. 
No. 14. Palanquin for passengers, transported by mules. A 
common mode of conveyance in the Orient. 
On the walls are hung specimens of pack saddles, including 
a series of photographs of animal palanquins from Persia, and 
pack animals from various parts of the world. 
