216 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE. 



5. Sarcee Language — This is the same language as the Castor 

 or Beaver. These Indians are located on a reserve about eight miles 

 south of Calgary. There is not a white man in the country con- 

 versant with the language, and all interpreting is done in Blackfoot 

 or Cree which these Indians understand. 



6. The Beaver Language — These Indians are found in Athabaska. 



7. Cree Language — Divided into Plain Cx-ee, Wood Cree and 

 Swampy Cree. These Indians are numerous and are located on the 

 plains and in the forests, all over the North-west and Keewatin. 



8. Blackfoot Language — Spoken by the Bloods, Piegans and 

 Blackfeet. ^ 



9. Nez Perce Language — A few of these Indians occasionally 

 reside at Pincher Creek, thirty miles west of Macleod. They are 

 United States Indians. 



10. Slave Language. 



11. Dog Eib Language. 



12. Chippewayan Language. 



13. Dinje or Loucheux Language. 



1-1. Hare Language — These all belong to the Tinne family and 

 are found in Athabaska and Alaska. 



15. Eskimo Language. 



16. Tukudh Language. 



II. Languages in British Columbia. 



1. Bella Bella. 



2. Bella Coola. 



3. Tsimpshean. 



4. Nimpkish. 



5. Hydah. 



6. Chinook Jargon. 



7. Cowichan. 



III. The Languages of which Vocabularies and Grammars have 

 been jniblished, the Authors and place of iniblicatdon. 



1. Sioux — A Grammar and Dictionary of the Dakotah Lan- 

 guage. Edited by Eev. S. Rigg, D.D., Washington, 1852, $10. A 

 new edition is now in course of preparation. 



2. Ojibway — A Grammar and Dictionary of the Otchipwe 

 Language By R. R. Bishop Baraga, new edition, 1879, $3. 

 Beauchemin and Yalois, Publishers, 256. 258. St. Paul Street, 



