838 SCIENTIFIC RECORD FOR 1885 



Kuf chill tribes: 



Teu'-an-kut-chin', 1877 700? 



Teiinuth'-kut-chin', 1877 Extinct. 



Tat-sah'-kiit-chiu', 1877 Extiuct. 



Kut-chakiit-chiii', 1877 



Nahsit'-kut-chin, 1877 



Vulita'-kiit-chin', 1877 



Hai-an-kut-chin (?), 1877 



Eastern Tinneh: 



K'nai'-a-kho-tana 614 



Ah-tena', 1877 250 



Nehaunees: 



Abba-to-tenah, 1877 



Acbeto-tinneh, 1877 



Khun -iim-ah' 



Ci'jrriers : 



" Takulli" 



T'silkotinneh 



Tlinket or Kalashian stock: 



Chilkaht-kwan 1,311 



Yak-u-tat', 1877 500? 



Sit-ka-kwan, 1877 '} 



Stakhiu-kwan, 1877 y 4,<>49 



Skiit-kwan (?) Dawson, 1844 j 



Flaida stock: 



Haida 788 



Tsimp-si-an' stock: 



Tsimpi-si-an' 



Ethnography of Guatemala. — Dr. Otto Stoll, a resident physician in 

 Guatemala, has undertaken to supplement the work of Brasseur and of 

 Berendt on the comparative linguistics of the Central American States. 

 There are eighteen languages now spoken in Guatemala, fourteen of 

 them belonging to the Maya Qu'ich^, viz, Maya, Mopan, Choi, Qu'ekchi, 

 Pakouchi, Uspanteca, Ixil. Dr. Stoll divides the Maya in four groups^: 



A. Tzental. 



B. Pokonchi. 

 G. Qu'ich^. 

 D. Mame. 



A. Tzental group. 



1. Ohontals of Tabasco. 



Synonymy: Do not confound them with the "Chontales" of Nica- 

 ragua, who are entirely different. 



2. Tzentalis (Ocosingo). 



Synonymy; Celdal (Cespeda). 



