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Show OOMMI~SIONEE OF INDIAN A F F A I ~ . 51 M~onzia.-Perria, 1892, p. 880. Greenville, 1897, p. 421; 1900, p. 620; 1902, p. 6 1 Riverside, 1901, p. 651; 1902, p. 614. Blg Pine, 1904, p. 566. Cobado.-Fort Lewis, 1892, p. 880, and 1896, p. 496. Grand Junction, 1893, p. 469; 1901, p. 651, and 1904, p. 567. Idaho.-Fort Hall, 1892, p. 880. Iowa.-Tama, 1897, p. 422. Kamas.-Lawrence or Haskell Institute, 1892, p. 881, and 1904, p. 570. Michigan.-Mount Pleasant, 1892, p. 882, and 1897, p. 423. Minne80ta.-Pipestone, 1892, p. 882, and 1898, p. 25. Morria, 1897, p. 423; 1901, p. 651, and 1904, p. 571. Clontarf, 1897, p. 424. Wild Rice River, 1898, p. 24. Mor,tanna.-Fo Shaw, 1893, p. 471. Nebraska.-Genoa, 1892, p. 883. Nevada.-Carson City, 1892, p. 883; 1897, p. 425, and 1904, p. 572. New Me,cko.-Albuquerque, 1892, p. 885. Santa Fe, 1892, p. 886. Jicarilla, 1896, p. 496, and 1904, p. 573. No~th Carolinn.-Cherokee, 1897, p. 426. North Dakota.-Fort Stevenson, 1892, p. 887. Fort Totten, 1892, p. 888. Oklahoma.-Arapaho, 1892, p. 889. Cheyenne, 1892, p. 889. Seger Colony, 1892, p. 890. Chilocco, 1892, p. 890. Rainy Mountain, 1892, p. 891. Fod Sill, 1893, p. 473.' Pawnee, 1893, p. 473. Riverside, 1896, p. 497. Kiowa or Wash~ta, 1897, p. 428. Red Moon, 1897, p. 428. 0regm.--Salem (Chemawa, formerly Forest Grove), 1892, p. 891; 1900, p. 620, and 1901, p. 652. Umatilla, 1893, p. 473. PamgI-ia-Carlisle, 1892, p. 894, and 1901, p. 652. Smclh Dakota.-Flandreau, 1892, p. 895; 1898, p. 25, and 1902, p. 615. Pierre, 1892, p. 896. Chamberlain, 1897, p. 429. Rapid City, 1898, p. 26, and 1904, p. 574. Hope (at Springfield), 1900, p. 621, and 1904, p. 574. St. Pauls (at Yankton), 1904, p. 576. Utah.-Southern Utsh or Pangnitch, 1904, p. 576. Wkcmszn.-Tornah, 1892, p. 897, and 1904, p. 579. Stackbridge, 1896, p. 497. Hayward, 1900, p. 621. Wittenberg, 1901, p. 653. Oneida, 1904, p. 578. Other sites have been negotiated forat Bismarck, N. Dak., and else-where, but validity of titles 6as not yet been passed upon by the Attorney-General. THE INDIAN EXHIBITS AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. For the Louisiana Purchase Exposition two entirely distinct exhibits have been made by this Bureau. In order that the Indian Bureau might not be entirely omitted from the great Government building exhibit, a small space was allotted there in which are sharply contrasted Indian conditions existing within the limits of the Purchase one hun-dred years ago and those prevailing there to-day, no tribes outside the purchase being represented. A miniature bark wigwam with canoe and wild rice from Minnesota. pictures the home life of Indians of the forest and lake region; a min-iature skin t,eepee with travois and bag of pemn~ican stands for the Great Plains, and a Wichita grass house for the Indians of the Sonth-ern region; while other primitive habitations, such as bark houses and an earth lodge, are shown by pictures. A woman's drew with the old- |
