79 



Nos. 482-485. Da-nu-wa-inga, Little Pipe. 



No. 480. MON-TOHE-HON-TOHE, Big Bear. 



No. 487. A-ki-ke-da, The Herder. 



No. 488. Par-iio-citin-na, Little Iowa. 



Nos. 489, 490. Woa-inga, Pipe-Stem. 



No. 491. Woa-inga and DA-NTJ-WA-INGA. 



Nos. 492-494. T Sho-ke-hoe, Medicine Horse. 



No. 495. TsiiE-oANa-En-Ki-iii, Buffalo Chief. 



No. 490. SiIO-KE-ilOE, Tshe-oang-eii-kmii, ami interpreter. 



No. 497. Sho-ke-iioe, and interpreter. 



NO. 408. Black Elk. 



No. 498. 



Nos. 500, 501, Groups young braves. 



Nos. 502, 503. Two chiefs. 



OTTAWAS. 



Indian Territory. 



No. 504. Sucker. 



No. 505. CHE-ro-SAn, Lightning, or Henry Clay. 



No. 50G. Partee, or John Wilson. 



No. 507. SilA-PON-DAn, Passing Through, or James Wind. 



OSAGE. 



Missouri. 



No. 508. A Chief. 



Nos. 509-515. Various braves and chiefs, without distinctive name. 



TON CAS. 



Nebraska. 



Nos. 517, 518. Group: Ash-nom-ekaii-gaiik, Lone Chief; Ta-TOWGA- 

 NUznE, Standing Buffalo; Waga-sa-pi, Iron Whip; Was- 

 te-co-mani, Fast Walker. 



No. 519. AYa-ga-sa-pi, Iron Whip. 



No. 520. A group. 



No. 52L A native drawing. 



POTTAWATOMIE. 



Kansas. 



No. 522. MziiiKKi-AN, Thunder Coming Down to the Ground. 



PAWNEE. 



Nebraska. 

 No. 523. Village. 



No. 524. A MUD LODGE. 



Nos. 525-527. Groups of Indian children attending the school. 

 Nos. 528, 529. Group of chiefs. 



