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BY-LAWS
OF THE
NTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY
OF WASHINGTON
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"With A List of Its
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
-9 T'V,"
WASHINGTON, D. C:
Herbert A. Gibbs. Printer,
1894
r i
II
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yracuse, N.Y. tockinn r>,l:t
ANNOUNCEMENT
COMMITTEE OxN COMMUNICATIONS
ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON
The Anthropological Society of Wasiiixgtox has k:)agbeen a recog- zed medium for the communication of the results of research and for e interchange of views among anthropologists. Thus it has come to ! known, not only in the national cajntal l)ut throughout our country id indeed in other lands as a working scientific institution. Organized 1S79 " to encourage the study of the Natural History of Man, especially th reference to America," it has grown with the modern anthropology lich it was designed to promote and sustain.
The Society has taken such rank, and the Science of Man has reached ch a stage, as to warrant an extension of the functions of the institu- )n ; and it is proposed hereafter to promote the science by wider dif- sion of knowledge as well as hy encouraging research. To this end 'ovision has been made for the presentation of a series of carefully pre- ircd addresses on different anthroi)ologic subjects, each designed to nnuarize the results of recent American and foreign research in special les for the benefit of students in other branches of anthropology as :'ll as the intelligent puldic. Provision has been made also for symposia I different subjects of local and general interest. So far as is consistent ith strictly scientific character, these addresses and symposia will be vested of technicalities with the view of increasing their value to non- ecialists. In addition, provision has been made for continuing the esentation of shorter papers embodying the results of special research.
Among the subjects selected for presentation during the season 1892-'93 are the following :
Local geographic Nomenclature [Sgmposinm). The discussion of this subject was commenced at the regular meeting on November 16 and continued at the regular meeting on December 6, when the formal report of a special committee on the sub- ject was presented ; it will be concluded at a special meeting on December 13.
Is si)uplified Spelling feasible ? (Symposium). The discussion will be opened l)y Professor F. A. ^Iarch, of Lafayette College, President of the American Philological Society. Contributions are expected from Hon Edwix Willits, Assistant Secre- tary of Agriculture ; Hon A. R. Spofford, Librarian of Congress ; Dr Alexander Melville Bell, author of " World-English ; " Hon W. T. Harrls, Commissioner of Education ; Professor W. B. Powell, Superintendent of Schools ; Hon Frank Hattox, Editor of the Post; Miss Kate Field, Editor of Kate Field's Washington ; Dr Theodore AV. Xoyes, Editor of the Star ; Professor Benjamin E. Smith, Editor of the Centurv Dictionary ; Dr Thomas A. Edisox ; Eight Reverend John J. Keane, Rector of the Catholic I'niversity of America ; Hon Frank A. Palmer, Public Printer ; James Coxstantine Pillixg, of the Bureau of Ethnology ; President E. ]\L Gallaudet, of the Deaf Mute College ; Professor Basil L. Gildersleeve, of Johns Hopkins University; and Major J. AY. Powell, Director of the Bureau of Ethnology. The subject will be discussed from' various points of view, including Philology, Etymology, Phonetics, Lexicography, Pedagogy, Literature, Telegraphy and Stenography, Elementary Education, Linguistics, Bibliography, Journalism^ Book-making and Public Business. This symposium will be held on December 20, and if not completed at that session will be continued on December 27. AVhile the discussion will not be limited to any system of simplified spelling, it is exiiected t.hat the orthography recommended by the American and English Philological Societies will receive special consideration. If a decision as to the feasibility of simplified spelling is reached, it is expected that the future printing of the Society will accord therewith.
Tlie deadly Microbe and its Destruction {Address) ; Ijy Dr D. S. Lamb, of the Army Medical 3Iuseum.
Genius and Insanity as Forms of Abnormality {Address); by Dr Artiur ^L\c- DoxALD, of the Bureau of Education, author of " Criminology."
Ancient Quarrymen of South Mountain; by Professor W. H. Holmes, of the Bureau of Ethnology, non-resident professor of arclueologic geology in Chicago University.
Ancient Jasper Quarries in Pennsylvania ; by H. C. Mercek, of the University of Pennsylvania.
Ihe Poet — is he born or made .^ (Address) ; by Dr Robert FLETcnicr:, of the Army IMedical ^Museum, ex-President of the Society.
The Beginnings of Writing {Address) ; by Colonel Garrick ^Iali.ery, of the Bureau of Ethnology.
A stage in anthropic Evolution {Address) ; by Major J. W. Powell, Director of the Bureau of Ethnology.
Recently discovered Pictographs ; hy Colonel Garrick ^Iallery..
How the Blachfeet trade; by Z. T. Daniel.
The International Congress of Anthropology at Madrid ; by Professor G. Brown Goode, Director of the National Museum.
Tlie Natural lliMory of Invention {Address) ; by Professor O. T. Mason, of the Smithsonian Institution.
oyracuse, ra.i.
I'reJiktoric naval Arcliileclnrc of northern Europe; by George H. Boeiimer, of the Suiithsonian Institution.
Annual Presidential Aihlress ; by Dr James C. AVeli.ing, President of Columbian University, President of tlie Society.
TIte Paleolithic Man of Hi/polheses and Books {Address) ; by AV. H. Holmes.
Common Errors in regard to Indian Languages ; by J. X. B. Hewiit, of the Bureau of Ethnology.
A primitiee Priesthood: by an Initiate (Address) ; by Frank Hamilto.x Cisiunc;, of the Bureau of Ethnology.
Classijicution of Esthetics ; by W. H. Holme.s.
Prehistoric Irrigation in Arizona ; by F. Webb Hodge, of the Bureau of Ethnology.
The Foundation 9f the Zuni Cult (Address) ; by ^Iatii.da Coxe Stevexsox, of the Bureau of Ethnology.
Siouan phonetic Types (Address) ; by J. Owex DoasEY, Vice-President of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science.
The sacred Pipestone Quarry ; by W. H. Holmes.
T]te Birtit and Growth of a totemic Philosophy ; by Fraxk Hamiltox Cishixg.
Great Flint Quarries of the Aborigines; by W. H. Holmes.
Psychosis and Xeurosis (Address) ; by Lestei: F. Ward, author of " Dynamic Soci- ology."
Inheritance of Congenital Deformity; by Dr Axita Xewcomb ^IcGee.
Primitive ceremonial Structures of Arizona ; by Fraxk Hamiltox Ccsuixg.
Ancient Copper Mines of Lake Superior; by W. H. Holmes.
The Scuing Xetdle — its History and Development ; by P. B. Pierce.
Addresses and i)apers on subjects to be announced later have been promised also by Dr William A. Hammoxd, Surgeon-General U. S. A., retired ; Dr Washixgtox Matthews, Surgeon U. S. A. ; Professor C. A. Kexastox ; E. T. Peters ; F. E. Tasker ; Dr R. W. SacFELDT, of the Smithsonian Institution ; and Professor O. T. Masox.
Other addresses, symposia and briefer coinmunications Avill be an- nounced from time to time. The regular meetings of the Society are held in Cosmos Hall, corner H street and Lafayette place, on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, 8 to 10 p. m. Programs are announced to meml)ers 1)\' special cards distributed on tiie Saturday preceding each meeting ; also, through the courtesy of the press, in the morning and evening ]nipers of the days of meeting. Special meetings will be held from time to time on alternate Tuesdays, and will be similarh' announced.
Tiie meetings are open to the friends of members, including ladies, and visiting anthropologists are invited to contribute papers and partici- pate in discu.ssion.
The A.mkhicax Anthropologist is the Journal of tlie Anthropological Society of Washington, and selected ])apers presented before the Society are printed in its pages. Contrilnitions from other sources, both domes- tic and foreign, are also jjulilishcd. One of its features is a bililiography of anthropologic literature, preijared by Dr Robert Fletcher in the Lil»rary
of the United States Army IMedical INIuseum, the largest anthropologic library of the continent. The Journal is sent free to the active members of the Society, and to a large number of subscribers distrilnited over nearly all of our states and territories and several foreign countries. It is thus an excellent medium for publication by anthropologists; and at the same time the original memoirs and the quarterly bildiography ren- der it invaluable to those students who desire to kee]j pace with the progress of the science.
The Journal is issued cjuarterly, making an annual volume of some 400 octavo pages, with plates and other illustrations. %he fifth volume is now completed, and will be found to contain a greater amount and Avider variety of matter than any of the earlier volumes of the series. Many important papers have already been promised for the sixth volume (of which the first numljer is in press), which will, it is believed, excel its predecessors in interest and value. The Journal will Ije made to maintain its place as the leading anthropologic serial of the country.
In order that the position of the Anthropological Society of Wash- ington and The American Anthropologist may be maintained, it is desiral)le that the membership of the former and the sul)Scription list of the latter shall continue to increase with the diffusion of knowledge con- cerning and interest in the Science of Man, and it is hoped that members and subscribers will aid in securing this increase. The annual fee for active membershi]) (including the Journal) is $5.00, and the annual sub- scription for the Journal is 83.00. The fee for life membership is $50.00.
Communications concerning the Journal should be addressed to The American Anthropologist, WdxMngton, D. C; correspondence relating to membership, etc, should be addressed to The Secretary of the Anthropo- logical Society, Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C. ; membership fees should be paid to P. B. Pierce, Treasurer, Patent Office, Washington, D. C. ; and correspondence relating to communications before the Society should be addressed to the chairman or other members of- the Committee on Communications.
AV J McGee, Cliainnaii, U. S. Geological Survey,"' Thomas Wilson, Smithsonian Institution, D. S. Lamb, M. D., Army Medical ^luseum,
Committee Dr J. C. Welling, President '] y on ^
Major J. W. Powell, Vice-President \ \ Communications.
Colonel Garrick Mallery, " ^ex officio \
Professor 0. T. Mason, " I ' I
Professor Lester F. Ward, ''J J
iTOf Irfon I .
BY-LAWS
OF THE
ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY
OF WASHINGTON
With A List of Its
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
WASHINGTON, D. C:
Herbert A. Gibbs, Printer,
1894
ANTHRHPOLOGY
OFFICERS
OF THE
ANTHROPOLOCICAL SOCIETY OF WASHiCTON
FOR 1894.
President. OTIS T. MASON.
Vice-Presidents. Section A— Somatology. . . . FRANK BAKER. Section B— Sociolog-y, . . . . JOHN W. POWELI/. Section C— Philosophy, Philolog-y, . LESTER F. V/ARE>. Section D—Technolog-y, . . . WIEIylAM H. HOLMES.
General Secretary. FRANK HAMILTON GUSHING.
Secretary to the board of Managers. WESTON FLINT.
Treasurer. PERRY B. PIERCE.
Curator. F. W. HODGE.
Councilors. JAMES H. BLODGETT. W J McGEE.
WILLIAM H. DOOLITTLE. GEORGE R. STETSON.
DANIEL S. LAMB. THOMAS WILSON.
ANTHROP LIBRARY
PREFATORY NOTE.
The large increase in the membership and work of The Anthropological Society of Washington has made it necessar}' to issue a new list of members, with the by-laws as at present constituted. The Society was organized February 17th, 1879, with seventeen mem- bers. It was incorporated December 13th, 1887.
The Society has published three volumes of Trans- act io)is^ one volume of Abstract of Transactions, two Special Papers and six volumes of a quarterly jour- nal entitled The Americaji Anthropolog-ist.
Honorar3% Active and Life members are entitled to the A}ithropolo§-ist and all publications of the So- ciet}' ; Corresponding- members pay two dollars per annum for the Anthropolog-ist.
The lists of members are brought down to date and the addresses given include first the usual or business address, the other the residence, and the cit}" of Wash- ington is understood where no place is given. It is re- quested that an}" corrections be sent to the Secretary of the Board.
Weston Flint, Washington, D. C, Secretary Board of Manag-ers.
April 3, 1894. •
056
Certificate of Incorporation
OF THE
Anthropological Society of Washington,
This is to certify that we, whose names are hereunto subscribed, citizens of the United States and a majority of whom are citizens of the District of Columbia, have associated ourselves together, pursu- ant to the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States relating- to the District of Columbia and of an act of Congress en- titled "An act to amend the Revised Statutes of the United States relating- to the District of Coltimbia, and for other purposes," ap- proved April 23, 1884, as a society' and body corporate, to be known by the corporate name of "The Anthropolog-ical Society of Wash- ington," for the term of one thousand j^ears.
The particular objects and business of this Society are to encour- age the study of the natural history of man, especially with refer- ence to America ; the publication of the transactions of the Society, of a periodical mag'-azine, and of other works relating to the science of Anthropolog)' and the disjDOsition of such publications bj' sale or otherwise ; the acquisition of a library, and the collection and care of materials relating to the above objects, under the restrictions and regulations to be established in its by-laws.
The affairs, funds, and property of the Corporation siiall be in the general charge of Managers, whose number for the first year shall be fifteen, consisting of a President, four Vice-Presidents, a Gen- eral Secretary, a Secretary to the Board of Managers, a Treasurer. a Curator, and six other members, styled Councilors, all of whom shall be chosen by ballot from among the members at the annual meeting. The duties of these officers and other ofiicers and standing committees with their duties and their term and the manner of their election or appointment shall be provided for in the by-laws. Signed, J. W. Pov^EiX. [I,, s.] H. W. Henshaw. [I,, s.]
RoBEKT Fletcher, [e. s.] W. J. Hoffman. [e. s.]
O. T. Mason. [e. s.] Thomas Wieson. [e. s.]
Garrick Maeeery. [e. s.] James C. Pieeing. [e. s.] F. A. Seeev. [e. s.] W. H. Hoemes. [e. s.]
J. Howard Gore. [e. s.] Lester F. Ward. [e. s.]
United States of America, ) District of Columbia^ \
I, Jolm D. McChesnejs a notary public in and, for the District of Columbia, do liereby certifv that J. W. Powell, Robert Fletcher. O. T. Mason, Garrick Mallefy, F. A. Seely, J. Howard Gore, H. W. Henshaw, W. J. Hofl'man, Thomas Wilson, James C. Pilling, W. H. Holmes, and Lester F. Ward, parties to the foregoing Certificate of Incorporation bearing date the 13th day of December, A. D. 1887, personally appeared before me in the district aforesaid, the said parties being well known to me to be the persons who executed said Certificate, and acknowledged the same to be their act and deed.
Given under my hand and my notarial seal this 13th day of De- cember, A. D. 1887.
[Seae] Jno. D. McChesney,
Notary Public.
BY-LAWS.
Article I. Name.
The name of this Societ}^ shall be ' ' The Anthro- pological Society of Washixgtox."
Article II . Object.
The object of this Society shall be to encourag-e the stud}^ of the Natural History of Man, especiall}' with reference to America, and shall include Somatolog-3% Sociolog-5% Philolog-y, Philosophy, Psychology, and Technolog-y.
Article III. Members.
The members of this Societ}" shall be persons who are interested in Anthropology, and shall be divided into four classes : Life, Active, Corresponding, and Honorary. Any member or any person elected to mem- bership may, on the pa3-ment of the sum of fiftj^-dollars ($50.00) at one time, be made a Life member, and shall enjoy all the privileges of Active membership. The Active members shall be those who when elected shall be specially' designated as such, and who shall pay the dues required by Article XV. Failure to comph^ with this provision within two months after notice of elec- tion, unless satisfactorily explained to the Board of Managers, shall render the election void. Active and Life members only shall be members of the corporation. Corresponding members shall be those who are en- gaged in anthropological investigation in other locali- •ties. Persons who have contributed by authorship or patronage to the advancement of Anthropology may be elected Corresponding or Honorar}- members. Corre- sponding or Honorary members ma}^ become Active
members by paying* the fee required by Article XV. Any Corresponding- member from whom no scientific contribution is received for two 3^ears after his election may be dropped from the list of members by a vote of the Board of Manag-ers ; but when so dropped shall be elig-ible to reinstatement.
All members shall be elected by the Board of Mana- g-ers, and by ballot, as follows : The name of the can- didate shall be recommended to the Board, in writing-, by two members of the Society, and eig-ht affirmative ballots shall be necessar}^ to an election.
No person shall be entitled to the privileg-es of active membership before paying the admission fee provided in Article XV.
Article IV. Officers.
The officers of this Society shall be a President, four Vice-Presidents, a General Secretary, a Secretar}' to the Board of Managers, a Treasurer, and a Curator, all of whom, tog-ether with six other Active members styled Councilors, shall constitute a Board of Mana- gers, all to be elected by ballot at each annual meeting. The officers shall serve one year, or until their succes- sors are elected. Vacancies occurring- during the year shall be filled by the Board.
Article V. The Board of Manag-crs.
All business of the Society, except the election of officers at the annual meeting, shall be transacted b}^ the Board of Managers, a majorit}- of whom shall con- stitute a quorum. The Board shall have charge of the funds and property of the Society.
The Board shall meet one-half hour before the regu- lar sessions of the Societ3% and at such other times as they may be called together b}- the President. The}- may call special meetings of the Society.
Article VI. The Sections.
For active operations the Society shall be divided in- to four sections, as follows : Section A, Somatolog-y ; Section B, Sociologf}- ; Section C, Philolog-y, Philos- ophy, and Psycholog-y ; Section D, Technology. The Vice-Presidents of the Society shall be ex-officio chairmen of these sections respectivel}', and shall be desig-nated b}' the President to their sections after their election. It shall be the dut}^ of these sections to keep the Society- informed upon the progress of research in their respective fields, to make special investigations when requested by the Board of Manag^ers, to announce interesting discoveries, to collect specimens, manu- scripts, publications, newspaper clippings, etc., and in every way to foster their divisions of the work.
All papers presented to the sections shall be referred to the Board, and through it to the Society.
Article VII. The President.
The President, or in his absence, one of the Vice- Presidents, shall preside over all the meetings of the Societ^^ and of the Board, and shall appoint all com- mittees in the Board and in the Society. He shall with the Secretary to the Board of Managers, sign all writ- ten contracts and obligations of the Society and attest its corporate seal, and he shall perform such other du- ties as the Board of Managers shall assign to him. At the first meeting in February the retiring Presic'ent shall deliver an address to the Societ3\
Article VIII. The Vice-Presidents .
The Vice-Presidents shall respectively preside over the sections to which they have been designated, and represent such sections in the Board of Managers and in the Societv.
Each of the Vice-Presidents shall deliver an address during the 3^ear upon such subject within his depart- ment as he may select.
Article IX. The General Secretary.
It shall be the dut}' of the General Secretary to re- cord the transactions and conduct the general corre- spondence of the Society.
ArticIvE X. The Secretary to the Board of Manag-ers.
The Secretary to the Board of Managers shall keep the minutes of the Board, shall keep a list of Life, Ac- tive, Corresponding, ^and Honorar}^ members, with their residences, shall notify members of the time and place of all meetings of the Societ}', and shall perform such other duties as the Board ma}^ direct. He shall have the custody of the corporate seal.
Article XI. The Treasurer.
The Treasurer shall receive and have charge of all moneys ; he shall deposit the funds as directed b}' the Board of Managers, and shall not expend any money except as ordered b}^ the Board. He shall notif}^ mem- bers in writing when their dues have remained unpaid for six months.
Article XII. The Curator.
The Curator shall receive, acknowledge, and have charge of all books, pamphlets, photographs, clipping-s, and other anthropological material, and shall dispose of them in accordance with Article XVI, keeping a record of them in a book provided bv the Societv.
Article XIII. Meetijiss.
b
The stated meetings of the Societ}' shall be held on the first and third Tuesday of each month from No-
^1f%r*fnrt I ^i:
vember to ^.Lay, inclusive. An annual meeting- for the election of officers shall be held on the third Tuesday of January in each year, a quorum to consist of twenty active members who are not in arrears for dues ; and visitors shall not be admitted. The proceedings of the Society shall be conducted in accordance with the es- tablished rules of parliamentary practice. Papers read shall be limited to twenty minutes, after which the subject shall be thrown open for discussion, re- marks thereon to be limxited to five minutes for each speaker.
Article XIV. Pnhlications.
The address of the President, provided in Article VII, and the transactions of the Society, shall be printed and published annually, or at such periods and in such form as may be determined by the Board of Manag-ers. The Board may, at its discretion, publish a mag-azine devoted to anthropolog-ic subjects, of which the above-named matter may form part.
Article XV. Fees and Dues.
The admission fee shall be five dollars, which shall exempt the member from the payment of dues duruig- the 3^ear in which he is elected. The annual dues thereafter shall be five dollars, to be paid on the first of February. The names of members failing: to pay their dues one month after written notice from the Treasurer, as provided in Article XI, shall be dropped from the roll, unless from absence of the member from Washing-ton, or other satisfactory explanation, the Board of Manag-ers shall otherwise determine. The Board shall have power to remit the annual dues of a member in whole or in part.
10
Article XVI. Gifts.
It shall be the duty of all members to seek to in- crease and perfect the materials of anthropolog-ical study in the national collections at Washington. All gifts of specimens, books, pamphlets, maps, photo- graphs, and newspaper clippings shall be received by the Curator, who shall exhibit them before the Society at the next regular meeting after their reception, and shall make such abstract or entry concerning- them, in a book provided by the Society, as will secure their value as materials of research ; after which all arch- aeological and ethnological materials shall be deposited in the National Museum, in the name of the donor and of the Society ; all crania and somatic specimens, in the Army Medical Museum; all books, pamphlets, photographs, clippings, and abstracts, in the archives of the Society.
ArticLtE XVII. Amendments.
These By-Laws shall not be amended except by a three fourths vote of the Active members present at the annual meeting for the election of oSicers, and after notice of the proposed change shall have been given in writing at a stated meeting of the Society, at least one month previously.
Article XVIII. Order of Business,
The order of business at each stated meeting shall be:
1. Reading the minutes of the last meeting.
2. Report of the Board of Managers upon member- ship and other subjects.
3. Report of the Curator.
4. Reading the papers and discussions.
5. Notes and queries.
LIST OF MEMBERS
OF THE
ANTtlROPOLOClCAL SOCIETY OF WASHINCTON.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Prof. Adolf Bastian, Berlin, Germany.
Mr. Adolf F. Bandelier, Lima, Peru.
Mons. Marcellin Boule, Paris, France.
Dr. Daniel G. Brinton, 2041 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Prof. Emile Cartailhac, Toulouse, France.
Mons. Ernest Chantre, Lyons, France.
Prof. \V. Boyd Dawkins, Owens College, Manchester, Eng-land.
Sir John Evans, Hemel Hempstead, Herts, England.
Prof. William H. Flower, South Kensington, Eondon, England.
Dr. E. T. Hamy, Paris, France.
Prof. Abel Hovelacque, Paris, France.
Dr. Horatio Hale, Clinton, Ontario, Canada.
Sr. Joaquin Gaixia Icazbalceta, Citj' of Mexico, Mexico. ^
Prof. Edward S. Morse, Salem, Massachusetts.
Prof. Paolo Mantegazza, Florence, Italy.
Dr. A. B. Meyer, Leipzig, Germanj^.
Prof. Gabriel de Mortillet, Paris, France.
Marquis de Nadaillac, Paris, France.
Eieut-Gen. A. H. L. Pitt-Rivers, London, England.
Prof. F. W. Putnam. Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Dr. Emil Schmidt, Leipzig, Germany.
Dr. Paul Topinard, Paris, France.
Dr. Edward B. Tylor, Oxford, England.
Mr. Alfred R. "Wallace, Parkstone, Dorset, England.
12
CORRESPONDING MEMBERS.
Dr. Charles C. Abbott, Trenton, New Jersey.
Prof. Henry B. Adams, Baltimore, Maryland.
Judge Charles C. Baldwin, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. Hubert H. Bancroft, San Francisco, California.
Mr. A. F. Berlin, Allentown, Pennsylvania.
Prince Roland Bonaparte, 22 Cours la Reine, Paris, France.
Mr. Eucien Carr, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Dr. Hilborne T. Cresson, Philadelphia, Penns3'lvania.
Prof. George M. Dawson, Montreal, Canada.
Maj. Clarence E. Dutton, U. S. A,, San Antonio, Texas.
Rev. Myron Eells, Union City, Mason County, Washington.
Dr. A. Ernst, Caracas, Venezuela.
Dr. J. "Walter Fewkes, Boston, Massachusetts.
Mr. Francis Galton, London, England.
Prof. Enrico H. Giglioli, Florence, Italy.
Dr. Basil H. Gildersleeve, Baltimore, Maryland.
Prof. G. Stanley Hall, Worcester, Massachusetts.
Rev. Horace Edwin Hayden, Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Alfred W. Howitt, Melbourne, Australia.
Prof. Augustus H. Keane, London, England.
Dr. Frederich S. Krauss, Vienna, Austria.
Rev. George A. Leakin, Baltimore, Maryland.
Mr. E. W. Nelson, care of Agricultural Dept., Washington.. D. C.
Prof. Raphael Pumpelly, Newport, Rhode Island.
Mons. Elisee Reclus, Clarens, Vaux, Switzerland.
Mr. C. C. Royce, Chico, California.
Dr. J-.D. E. Schmeltz, Eeyden, Holland.
Prof. Guiseppi Sergi, Rome, Italy.
Dr. Hermann F. C. ten Kate, Villa Carolina, Scheveningen. Holland.
Mr. W. C. Whitford, Milton, Wisconsin.
Rev. William Copley Winslow, Boston, Massachusetts.
LIFE MEMBERS.
Prof. Grove K. Gilbert, Geological Survey. 1424 Corcoran street. Mr. Thomas Lee, 99 Washington avenue. Albany, New York. Mr. Isaac P. Noyes, Army Medical Museum. 409 Fourth street. SE. Mr. John W. Pilling, 917 F street. 1301 Massachusetts avenue.
13
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
Mr. Henry Adams, 1603 H street NW.
Mr. Nelson D. Adams, 732 Seventh street NE.
Dr. Cyrus Adler, Smithsonian Institution. 943 K street.
Mr. Robert S. Avery, 320 A street SE.
Mr. Wm. Aydelotte, Room 165, Eoan and Trust B'dg-. 1444 Q street.
Mr. Wm. H. Babcock, 709 G street. "Rock Haven," Ridg-e R'd, D.C.
Prof. Frank Baker, Smithsonian Institution. 1315 Corcoran street.
Hon. Henry M. Baker, M. C, House of Rep's. Bow Mills, X. H.
Mr. Marcus Baker, Geolog-ical Survey. 1905 Sixteenth street.
Maj. William S. Beebe, Thompson, "Windham Co., Connecticut.
Hon. Charles E. Belknap, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, 1331 Connecticut avenue.
Dr. Clotworthy Birnie, Taneytown, Carroll Co., Maryland.
Mr. Henry H. Bliss, 715 H street.
Mr. James H. Blodgett, Census Office. 1237 Massachusetts avenue.
Capt. John G. Bourke, U. S. A., Fort Riley, Kansas.
Dr. J. C. Branner, Eeland Stanfqrd Jr. University. Palo Alto, Cal.
Mr. J. Stanley Brown, Geological Sur^-ey. 1318 Massachusetts ave.
Gen. Wm. H. Browne, Fendall Building, 4>^ and D sts. 1645 K st.
Dr. Joseph H. Bryan, 818 Seventeenth street. 1644 Connecticut ave.
Prof. Edward S. Burgess, High School. 1715 Corcoran street.
Dr. Swan M. Burnett, 1770 Massachusetts avenue.
Mr. Henry Calver, 501 F street. 223 Third street.
Dr. A. F. Chamberlain, Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts.
Mr. Julius M. Chase, West Eaton, Madison Co., New York.
Mr. Michael A. Clancy, City Hall. 1426 Corcoran street.
Mr. Claude E. Clifton, 805 Market Space. 1429 Stoughton street.
Mr. Theo. E. Cole, Room 12, Corcoran Building. 3103 P street.
Mr. William A. Croffut, Geological Survey. 140 B street, NE.
Mr. William E. Curtis. Post Building. 1801 Connecticut avenue.
Mr. Frank H. Cushing, Bureau of Ethnology-. 1610 Thirteenth st.
Dr. Zadok T. Daniel, Keshena, Shawano Co., Wisconsin.
Mr. Llewellyn Deane, Room 79, McGill Building, 908 G street.
Mr. Joseph S. Diller, Geological Sur\-ey. 1804 Sixteenth street.
Mr. William Dinwiddle, Bureau of Ethnology.
Mr. William H. Doolittle, 935 F street. 2022 Hillyer Place.
Rev. J. Owen Dorsey, Bureau of Ethnology. TakomaPark, D. C.
Mr. Henrv H. Doubledav, 715 H street.
14
Mr. A. E. Doug-lass, American Museum Natural History, New York.
Mr. Thomas Dowling, Jr., 420 Eleventh street. 614 E street.
Mr. John B. Duncklee, 601 Eig^hteenth street. 940 Westminster st.
Mr. Frank E. Dyer, 918 F street. 1829 Corcoran street.
Prof. J. R. Eastman, U. S. N., Naval Observatory. 1905 N street.
Mr. Joseph R. Edson, 927 F street. 1705 Q street.
Mr. William Eimbeck, Coast and Geodetic Survey. 1014 Fourteenth st.
Mr. J. S. Emerson, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Miss Alice C. Fletcher, 214 First street, SE.
Dr. Robert Fletcher, Army Medical Museum. The Portland.
Dr. Weston Flint, Bureau of Education. 1101 K street.
Miss Kate Foote, The Fredonia.
Gen. M. F. Force, Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, Sandusky, Ohio.
Mr. N. E. Frothing-ham, Potter Building, New York, New York.
Pres. E. M. Gallaudet, National College for the Deaf, Kendall Green.
Mr. R. E. Garner, care C. E. Webster & Co., 67 Fifth Ave., New York.
Mr. Albert S. Gatschet, Bureau of Ethnology. 2020 Fifteenth street.
Mr. Max Georgii, 606 F street. 1015 E street.
Mr. De Eancy W. Gill, Geological Survey. 3411 Roadst., Georget'n.
Dr. Theo. N. Gill, Smithsonian Institution. 321 Four-and-a-half st.
Dr. G. Brown Goode, National Museum. Lanier Heights.
Dr. John M. Gregory, The Concord, 1816 New Hampshire avenue.
Hon. Walter T. Griffin, U. S. Consul, Limoges, France.
Dr. George Bird Grinnell, 318 Broadway, New York, New York.
Mr. Otto C. Gsantner, Patent Office. 1708 New Jersey avenue.
Mr. Lewis W. Gunckel, 121 W. Second street, Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. Henry Hales, Ridgewood, New Jersey.
Mr. Valentine Hallenbeck, Agricultural Dept. 1525 Fourteenth st.
Mr. Israel H. Harris, Waj-nesville, Warren county, Ohio.
Hon. Wm. T. Harris, Bureau of Education. 914 Twenty-third st.
Mr. Amos W. Hart, Pacific Building, 622 F street. 712 Tenth street.
Mr. Lorenzo J. Hatch, 80 East Washington Square, New York, N. Y.
Mr. Benjamin J. Hatmaker, Albion, Orleans county. New York.
Dr. "Wm. H. Hawkes, 734 Seventeenth street.
Mr. Edwin S. Henry, Patent Office. 1916 Larch street.
Mr. Henry W. Henshaw, Bureau of Ethnolog3'.
Mr. John N. B. Hewitt, Bureau of Ethnology. 302 E street.
Mr. John Hitz, Volta Bureau, 35th and Q street. 917 R street.
Dr. Edwin R. Hodge, Army Medical Museum. 1208 K street.
15
Mr. Frederick W. Hodge, Bureau of Ethnolog-y. Garrett Park, Md.
Prof. Howard L,- Hodg-kins, Cohimbian University. 1830 T street.
Dr. Walter J. Hofltman, Bureau of Ethnology. 222 E street.
Dr. Martin E. Hoibrook, 42 E. 21st street, New York, New York.
Mr. John V»'. Holcombe, Room 16, Interior Dep't. 1829 Corcoran st.
Mr. "William H. Holmes, Bureau of Ethnology. 1444 Stoughton st.
Mr. Walter Hough, National Museum. 1022 Eighth street.
Mr. Frederick Houghton, 91 Downing street, Buffalo, New York.
Mr. Howard Clifford, District Building. P. O. Box 633. 928 T st.
Mr. Charles H. Huberich, P. O. Box 640, San Antonio, Texas.
Dr. Henry M. Hurd, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Marj'land.
Mr. David Hutcheson, Library of Congress. 401 B street NE.
Dr. Thomas D. Ingram, Pension Offce. 1305 H street.
Mr. S. H. Kaufmann, Evening Star, 1101 Penn. ave. 1421 Mass. av.
Mr. James I. Ka3%^6 Diamond street, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
Mr. George Kennan, care J. B. Pond, Everett House, New York.
Dr. James Kerr, 1711 H street.
Mr. Mark B. Kerr, 402 Front street, San Francisco, Cal.
Dr. Albert F. A. King, 1315 Massachusetts avenue.
Dr. George M. Kober, 1819 Q street.
Mr. Francis La Flesche, Indian Bureau. 214 First street SE.
Dr. Daniel S. Eamb, Army Medical Museum. 800 Tenth street.
Dr. Robert H. Lamborn, 32 Nassau street. New York, New York.
Mr. Benj. F. Leighton, 452 D street. 708 Massachusetts avenue NE.
Mr. Lyman K. Linson, Albion, Orleans county. New York.
Mr. William H. Lowdermilk, 1424 F street. 1517 Corcoran street.
Mr. Daniel D. Luke, 551 Third Street, Brooklyn, New York.
Gen. Joseph K. McCammon, 1420 F street. 1324 Nineteenth street.
Dr. John H. McCormick, 1225 L street.
Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee, 1225 Connecticut avenue.
Mr. W J McGee, Bureau of Ethnology. 1225 Connecticut avenue.
Mr. Joseph D. McGuire, EHicott City, Maryland.
Judge Arthur MacArthur, 1201 N street.
Dr. Arthur MacDonald, Bureau of Education. 806 Nineteenth street.
Mr. Henry B. F. Macfarland, 1406 G street. 1816 F street.
Mr. George L. Magill, Avenue Savings Bank, Michigan avenue and
Thirtyfirst street, Chicago, Illinois. Col. Garrick Mallcry, U. S. A., Bureau of Ethnology. 1323 N street. Prof. Otis T. Mason, National Museum. 1777 Massachusetts ave.
16
Dr. Washing-ton Matthews, U. S. A., Fort Wing-ate, New Mexico.
Dr. Thomas C. Mendenhall, Coast and Geodetic Survej'. 8 B st. NE.
Dr. C, Hart Merriam, Ag-ricultural Department. 1919 Sixteenth st.
Mr. Victor Mindeleff, Ohio Bank Building-. Takoma Park, D. C.
Mr. E. J. Molera, 850 Van Ness street, San Francisco, California.
Mr. James Mooney, Bureau of Ethnolog-y.
Mr. Warren K. Moorehead, Xenia, Ohio.
Mr. Ballard N. Morris, Room 123 Patent Office. 3206 Fourteenth st.
Mr. John Murdoch, Pocksha Farm, Rock, Massachusetts.
Mr. William Berton Nassau, 204 Arthur Place.
Mr. Wm. Nelson, Paterson National Bank, Paterson, New Jersey.
Rev. Stephen M. Newman, Tenth and G streets. 919 I street.
Lieut. Albert P. Niblack, U. S. N., Navy Department.
Mr. Charles Nordhoff, Coronado, San Diego Count3', California.
Mr. Crosby S. Noyes, Evening Star. Slig-o, Maryland.
Mr. C. Wellman Parks, 1825 Fifth avenue, Troy, New York.
Mr. John J. R. Patrick, Belleville, Illinois.
Mr. Henry E. Pellew, 1637 Massachusetts avenue.
Mr. John C. Pennie, McGill Bldg-., 912 G st. 1711 Corcoran street.
Mr. Edward T. Peters, Ag-ricultural Department. 131 E street.
Mr. W. Hallett PliillijDs, 603 Louisiana avenue. 1707 H street.
Mr. Perry B. Pierce, Patent Office. 1119 Seventeenth street.
Mr. James C. Pilling, Bureau of Ethnology. 1343 Fifteenth street.
Mr. William M. Poindexter, 803 Seventeenth street.
Mr. Anthony Pollok, 620 F street. 1700 I street.
Prof. Samuel Porter, National College for the Deaf, Kendall Green.
Miss Zenobia Porter, Pension Office. 809 Ninth street.
Maj. John W. Powell, Geological Survey. 910 M street.
Prof. William B. Powell, Franklin School. 1410 N street.
Dr. D. Webster Prentiss, 1101 Fourteenth street.
Mr. Henderson Presnell, Bureau of Education. 1715 Sixth street.
Mr. Joseph M. Price, 1712 Corcoran street.
Mr. S. V. Proudfit, Secretary's Office, Int. Dept. Falls Church, Va.
Dr. Charles F. Rand, 1228 Fifteenth street.
Mr. Nathan Reeve, Second Comptroller's Office. 1834 I street.
Dr. Robert Reyiaurn, 714 Thirteenth street. 2129 F street.
Mr. James O. Rice, Patent Office. 1713 Corcoran street.
Mr. E. Francis Riggs, Riggs & Co. 1311 Massachusetts avenue.
Prof. Chas. V. Riley, Agricultural Dept. "Sunburj'" Wyoming ave.
17
Dr. Louis W. Ritchie, 3259 N street. Dr. Grace Roberts, 1109 K street. Dr. Thomas Robinson, 1415 P street. Mr. Miles Rock, 1327 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. William W. Rockliill, State Department. 1914 N street. Mr. Archibald Rog-ers, Hyde Park on Hudson, New York. •Mr. Philip G. Russell, 509 Seventh street. 1443 Massachusetts ave. Mr. Wells M. Sawyer, Geological Survey. 620 Seventeenth street. Miss Sarah A. Scuil. Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100 M street. Col. Franklin A. Seely. Patent Office. 2203 M street. Mr. Henry A. Seymour, 913 F street. 1337 Connecticut avenue. Dr. Robert W. Shufeldt. Smithsonian Institution. Takoma, D. C. Dr. John O. Skinner, U. S. A., Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Mr. Charles W. Smiley, 8th and H streets. 943 Massachusetts ave. Mr. Frank C. Somes, 514 F st. P. O. Box 74. Metropolitan Hotel. Gen. Ellis Spear, 1003 F street. Laurel avenue, Mount Pleasant. Mr. Ainsworth R. SpofFord, Library of Congress. 1621 Mass. ave. Rev. J. Macbride Sterrett, Columbian University. Pierce Mill Road. Mr. George R. Stetson, 1441 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Matilda Coxe Stevenson, Bureau of Ethnology. 1510 H street. Mr. Warner P. Sutton, Kellogg Building. 1105 K street. Mr. William B. Taylor, Smithsonian Institution. 306 C street. Professor Cyrus Thomas, Bureau of Ethnology.
Professor Almon H. Thompson, Geological Survey.
Major Gilbert Thompson, Geological Survey.
Dr. J. Ford Thompson, 804 Seventeenth street.
Paym'r. Wm. J. Thomson, U. S. N., Navy Dept. U. S. S. Monterey.
Mr. William Wallace Tooker, 70 Main street. Sag Harber, N. Y.
Mr. Fred M. Tryon, Room 120, Patent Office. 913 H street.
Mr. Frederick W. Von Dachenhausen, Geological Survey. 2911 P st.
Mr. John Hunn Voorhees, 2101 G street.
Mrs. Emma H. Ward, The Hamilton.
Mr. Lester F. Ward, National Museum. 1464 Rhode Island avenue.
Mr. Brainard H. Warner, 900 F street. 2100 Massachusetts avenue.
Mr. Horace E. Warner. Pension Office. 29 I street.
Mr. Frederick Webber. 433 Third street. 428 Third street.
Dr. James C. Welling, Columbian University. 1302 Conn, avenue.
Mr. Williams C. Whittemore, 1526 New Hampshire avenue.
Mr. Geor-^e P. Whittlesey, 930 F street. 1430 Stoughton street.
18
Hon. Edwin Willits, Room 147, Loan & Trust Bdg". 1409 Hopkins st. Mr. William F. Willoughby, Dept. of Labor, 15th and N. Y. avenue.
1505 Twelfth street. Mr. J. Ormond Wilson, 450 Penn. avenue. 1439 Mass. avenue. Mr. Robert N. Wilson, Hudson's Bay Co., Macleod, Alberta, Canada. Dr. Thomas Wilson, National Museum. 1218 Connecticut avenue. Mr. George M. Wood, Geolog-ical Survey. 1735 Tenth street. Colonel George A. Woodward, U. S. A., 2110 Massachusetts avenue. Dr. Harry C. Yarrow, 814 Seventeenth street.
SUMMARY.
Honorary Members 24
Corresponding Members 31
Life Members 4
Active Members 201
Total 260
StofV«nn fni.l
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