primitive American pack saddle, with esterialtas or plantain 
saddle pads ; the skeleton saddle of the Cheyenne Indian war- 
riors ; three very handsome saddles from Latin-America, in- 
cluding one heavily ornamented 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. 
NO. 3. — Mule with pack saddle, from Bolivia, South 
America, loaded with two bales destined for the World’s Co- 
lumbian Exposition 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 6. — Camel with pack saddle, showing method of 
transporting 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. 10. — Burro, with rush saddle from Peru, South 
America, the most important beast of burthen in all Latin- 
American countries. 
NO. 11. — Burrito (or young burro), from Peru, South 
America. 
NO. 12. — Llama with blinds and panniers transporting port- 
manteaus over the mountains of Bolivia and Peru, South Amer- 
ica. 
NO. 13.— Palanquin for passengers, transported by mules. 
A common mode of conveyance in the Orient. 
On the walls are hung specimens of pack saddles, includ- 
ing a series of photographs of animal palanquins from Persia, 
and pack animals from various parts of the world. 
