Case 10. — Large scale model of the Pueblo of Walpi, Ari- 
zona, inhabited by the Moki Indians. 
Case 1 1 . — This case and six or seven table cases on the south 
side contain interesting and valuable collections from Mexico, for 
the most part the gift of Mr. A. V. Armour. They illustrate the 
art in stone, clay, metal and bone, of the ancient half-civilized 
tribes of Yucatan, Chiapas, Oaxaca and the great plateau of 
Mexico. 
Case 12. — Four models illustrating the houses of the Eskimo. 
They are the snow house of Baffin’s Land, the stone house, and the 
summer tent of the same locality, and the sod house of East Green- 
land. 
Case 13. — Original skin lodge of the Cree Indians of Mani- 
toba; with various appurtenances. 
Case 14. — Guatemalan antiquities. 
Case 15. — Costa Rican antiquities. 
ALCOVES OF THE EAST COURT. 
Alcove 81. — Exhibits of Egyptian antiquities, originals and 
casts. 
Alcove 82. — Egyptian antiquities including one case of 
plaster casts of important sculptures, one case containing mummy 
boxes and mortuary objects ; bas-reliefs from tombs, and two 
doorways of tombs placed on the walls. 
Alcove 83. — Antiquities from Southern California, including 
mortars, mealing stones, perforated stones, axes, bone implements, 
pottery and shell ornaments. 
Alcove 84. — Mummies, pottery, basketry, matting, sandals, 
ropes and woven articles of the Cliff Dwellers of Utah. 
Alcoves 85 and 88. — Collections from the Pueblo coun- 
try, ancient and modern, and models of towns and dwellings. 
Alcove 89. — Archeologic and ethnologic collections from 
Mexico. 
Alcove 90.— Collections of antiquities from the Southern 
States: on the walls Catlin’s paintings of Indians. 
