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 PROGRAMME 
 
 or TflE 
 
 THIRTY-EIGHTH MEETING 
 
 Off THE 
 
 ,A%ERICA^ ASSOCIATION 
 
 FOR THE 
 
 OP-SCIENCE, 
 
 OMM^MiJiNG Tuesday, Augvsh^ , a^TH, an'P Clo^^ikg Tue9.»av, 
 
 At 
 
 VERITY BtJitDlto, TORONTO. 
 
 l^}SBki 
 
PROGRAMME 
 
 OF THE 
 
 THIRTY-EIGHTH MEETING 
 
 OF THE 
 
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 
 
 FOR THE 
 
 ADVANCEMENT OE SCIENCE, 
 
 Commencing Tuesd/vy, August 27TH, and Closing Tuesday, 
 
 September 3RD, 1889, 
 
 AT 
 
 THE UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS, TORONTO. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY THE LOCAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 1889. 
 
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 Jambs Murray & Co., Printers, 
 Toronto. 
 
OFFIOBI^S 
 
 OF THE 
 
 TORONTO MEETING. 
 
 PRESIDENT. 
 
 T. C. Mendenmall, of Washington. 
 
 VICE-PRESIDENTS. 
 
 A. Mathematics and Astronomy — R. S. Woodward, of Washington. 
 
 B. Physics — H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 C. Chemistry--\y itLiAM L. Dudley, of Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 D. Mechanical Science and £ugf(«een>M/— Arthur Beardsley, of Swarth- 
 
 more. Pa. (Unable to be present.) 
 
 E. Geology and Geograph ii—Chakles^ A. White, of Washington 
 
 F. Biology — George L. Goodale, of Cambridge, Mass. 
 H. Anthropology— Gakhick Mallery, of Washington. 
 
 I. Economic Science and Statistics— Charles S. Hill, of Washington. 
 
 PERMANENT SECRETARY. 
 F. W. Putnam, of Cambridge, Mass. (Office : Salem, Mass.) 
 
 GENERAL SECRETARY, 
 
 C. Leo Mkes, of Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 ;. SECRETARY OF THE COUNCIL. 
 
 ■■'■., '■;;•':• Frank Baker, of Washington. 
 
 SECRETARIES OF THE SECTIONS. 
 
 A. Mathematics and Astronomy— G. C. Comstock, of Madison, Wis. 
 
 B. Physics— E. L. Nichols, of Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 C. Chemistry — Edward Hart, of Easton , Pa. 
 
 D. Mechanical Science and Eiuiineerinq — James E. Denton, of Hoboken, 
 
 N.J. 
 
 "B. Geology and Geography— J ohttI C. Branner, of Little Rock, Ark. • ' 
 F. Biology— Amos W, Butler, of Brookville, Ind. ^ 
 
 H, Anthropology— W . M. Beauchamp, of Baldwinsville, N.Y. 
 I. Economic Science and Statistics — J. R. Dodge, of Washington. 
 
 TREASURER. - 7 
 William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk, Pa. 
 
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL FOR THE 
 TOROMTO MEETING. 
 
 Past Presidents— James D. Dana, of New Haven ; Jambs Hall, of 
 Albany ; J. S. Newberky, of Now York ; B. A. Ooulu, of Cambridge ; 
 T. Stebry Hunt, of Montreal ; Joheph Loveriito, of Cambridge ; J. E. 
 HiLOARit, of Washington ; Simon Newcomb, of Washington ; .O. C. 
 Marsh, of Now Haven ; George F. Barker, of Philadelphia ; George 
 J. Brush, of New Haven ; J. W Dawson, of Montreal ; C. A. Young, 
 of Princeton ; J. P. Lesley, of Philadelphia ; H. A. Newton, of New 
 Haven ; Edward S. Morse, of Salem ; 8. P. Langlev, of Washington ; 
 J. W. Powell, of Washington. 
 
 Vice-Presidents of the last Meetiiuf — Ormond Stone, of University of 
 Virginia ; A. A. Michelson, of Cleveland ; C. E. Munroe, of Newport ; 
 C. J. H. Woodbury, of Boston ; George H. Cook, of New Brunswick ; 
 C. V. Riley, of Washington ; Charles C. Abbott, i>f Trenton ; U. W. 
 Smiley, of Washington. , , y , 
 
 Officers of the Present Meetinij — T C. Mendenhall, of Washington; R. 
 S. Woodward, of Washington ; H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor ; William 
 L. Dudley, of Nashville ; Arthur Beardslf.y, of Swarthmore ; 
 Charles A. White, of Washington ; (teorge L. (toouale, of Cam- 
 bridge ; Garriok Mallery, of Washington ; Charles S. Hill, of 
 Washington ; F. W. Putnam, of Cambridge; C. Leo Mees, of 
 Terre Haute; Frank Baker, of Washington ; G. C. Comstock, of 
 Madison ; E. L. Nichols, of Ithaca ; Edward Hart, of Easton; 
 James E. Denton, of Hoboken ; John C. Branner, of Little Rock; 
 Amos W. Butler, of Brookville; W. M. Beauohamp, of Baldwinsville ; 
 J- R. DoDGK, of Washingt<}n ; William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk. 
 
 From the Association, at Large — A fellow elected from each section. 
 (The eight fellows acting at the Cleveland Meeting hold over until the 
 new election.) William Habkness (A), Francis H. Smith (B), Edw. 
 Hart (G), Olin H. Landrbth (D), Alex. Winchell (E), J. B. Smith 
 (P), A. W. Butler (H), Edward Atkin.son (I). 
 
 A Meeting of the Council will be held at the Queen's Hotel on 
 Front Street, Toronto, at noon on Tuesday, August 27. 
 
LOCAL COMMITTEE FOR THE TORONTO 
 
 MEETING. 
 
 President, - - Charles Carpmael, M.A., F.R.A.S. 
 
 Treasurer, - - - James Bain, Jr. 
 
 Secretarij, ■ ■ Prof. James Loudon. M.A. 
 
 Hon Geo. W. Allan, Hon. J. C. Aikins, Hon J. D. Armour, M.A., 
 
 A. A. Allan, W. T. Aikins, M.D., LL.U., G. M. Adam, T.C.L. Armstrong, 
 LLB., D. H. Alexander, A. B. Aylesworth, M.A,, James Austin, Prof. 
 Ashley, M.A., D W. Alexander. 
 
 Hon. Edward Blake, M.A , Q.C., M.P., Hem. J. A. Boyd, M.A., Hon 
 G. W. Burt(m. Bev. Provost Body, M.A., D.C.L., Rev. Prof. Boys, M.A., 
 Prof, Baker, M.A., Hon. S. H. Blake, M.A., Q.C., G. T. Blackstock,* 
 Arthur Boswell, T. B. Brownmg, M.\., James Boaty, D.C.L., Walter 
 Barwick, M.A., C. R. W. Biggar, M.A., James Bain, Sr., David Boyle, 
 V/. Brodie, W. R. Brock, H. Brock, B.A , R. S. Baird, J. B. Boustead, 
 George S. C. Bethune, John L. Blaikie, Richard Brown, Ralph K. 
 Burgess, R. H. Bethune, C. Brough, E. Buchan, L. D. Brodie, G. W. 
 Badgerow, John Bain, Q.C.. \V. H Beatty, R Boyle, C VV. Bunting, 
 J. W. Bengough. P. H. Bryce, M.D., M.A., James Burns, M.D., F.W. 
 Babington, .John Burns, John Blevins, .1. Bruce, Hugh Blain, William 
 Badenach, A. Blue, P. H. Burton. 
 
 His Worship Mayor Clarke, Rev. D. Castle, T. T. Oassidy, M D., 
 Rev. Dr. Caven, Prof Chapman, Rev. Prof. Clark, M.A., Rev. D. 
 Cushing, Dr. Carlyle, William Cooke, H. H. Cook, W. W. Copp, 
 E. R. C. Clarkson, R. S. Cassels, George Curry, Joseph Connolly, William 
 Cruikshank, Arthur Cox. Duncan Coulson H Cawthra, G. A. Cox, 
 G. R. R. Cockburn, M.A., M.P„ Allan Cassels, M.A., W. M. Clarke, 
 James Cooper, J. M. Clark, M.A., William Christie, A. H. Campbell, D. 
 Creighton, John Cameron. Daniel Clark, M.D, C. W. Covernton M D., 
 C. T. Campbell, B. Cumberland, H. E. Clarke, R. T. Coady, S. Caldecott, 
 John Catto, J. B. Carlile, A. M. Cosby, A. F. Chamberlain, W. R. Calla- 
 way, Thomas Car oil, S. C. Duncan Clarke. . , 
 
 Lieut. -Col. Geor e T. Denison, Lieut Col. Frederick C. Denison, 
 M.P., Rev. Canon Dumoulin, John 1. Davids )n, George Dickson, M.A., 
 
 B. Homer Dixon, Frank Darling D. B. Dick, H. W. Darling T. D. Dela- 
 mere, M.A.,P. H. Drayton, Rev. E. H. Dewart, D.D., J. L. Davison, 
 M.D., H. P. Dwight, S. C. Duncan-Clarke, Daniel Defoe, R. G. Dalton 
 E. K. Dodda. 
 
8 lo(;al committkk 
 
 Prof. W. H. Ellis, M.A., M.B., L. E. Embreo, M.A., J. D. Edgar, 
 M.P., Willium Elliott, Robert Elliott. 
 
 Hon. W. a. Falconbridgo, M.A., Hon. Thomas Ferguson, \V. H. 
 Fraser, M.A.,J. C. Forbes, A. T. Fulton. Major Foster, James J. Foy, 
 Robert I.. Fraser, Joseph Firstbrook, G. F. Frankland, E. Fisher, Kdward 
 Farrar, J C. Fitch, H. R. Fairclough, M.A., John Flott. 
 
 Sir Thos. Gait, Rev. Prof. Gregg, D.D., Prof. Galbraith, M.A., 
 Lieut -Col. H. J. Grassott, Col. C. S. Gzowski, A.D.C. to the Queen, (Jeo. 
 Goodorham, William Gooderham, W. G. Gooderham, Edward Gurney, 
 William Grindlay, W. B. Geikie. M.D., J. E. Graham, M.D , John Gait, 
 A. H. Gilbert, Robert Gray, Hon. T. M. Gibson, M.A., W. H. Lockhart 
 Gordon . 
 
 Hon. Arthur S, Hardy, Hon. J. H. Hagarty, Sir W. P. Rowland, 
 Prof. Hutton, M.A., J G. Hodgins, LL.D., Thomas Hodgins, M. A., Q C, 
 W. Houston, M. A., Thomas Heys, J. C. Hodgson, M.A., James L. HMnhes, 
 A. Harvey, H. J. Hill, H. L. Hime, H. C. Hammond, C. Holland. H S. 
 Howland, Sr., H. S. Howland, Jr., O. E. Howland, John Hoskin, v -' 
 Robert Hay, James D. Henderson, W. E. Haslam, James Hedley, \v^. B. 
 Hamilton, R. E. Hooper, John Hallam, William Henderson, James 
 Henderson, Elmes Henderson, MA., W. H. Howland, \V. B. Hamilton, 
 J. D. Hay, John Henderson. 
 
 A. S Irving, J. D. Irwin, William Ince, M. H. Irish. 
 
 Rev. Prof. Jones, M.A., Robert Jenkins, Robert Jaffray, William R. 
 Johnstcm, A- J. Johnston, M.D., Andrew Jeftrey. 
 
 Rev. S.H. Kellogg, D.D., J. K. Kerr, Q.C., E. H. Kertland, R. 
 Kilgour, T.Kirkland, M.A., R. E. Kingsford, M.A., Warring Kennedy, 
 N. Kingsinill, M.A., Robert Kilgour, John Kay, D. R. Keys, M.A., W. 
 H. Knowlton, J. J. Kenny, (i Kennedy, LL.D. E. H. Kertland, R. 
 Kilgour. 
 
 John Leys, M.P.P., E. Leadley, Thomas Lailey, J. W. Langmuir, 
 James Lobb, Henry Langley, W. A. Langton, E. J. Lennox, A. B. Lee, 
 G. W. Lillie, Charles Lindsey, George Leslie, Jr., Walter S. Lee, John 
 Lfeys. 
 
 Hon. H. McMahon, Rev. Prof. McLaren, D D.. Rev. Prof. McVicar, 
 LL.D., Judge McDougall, J, A McLellan. LLD., Prof J. F. McCurdy, 
 Ph.D., W. B. McMurrich, M.A., George McMurrich, L. McFarlane.M.D., 
 James McCullough, M.D., Willinm McCabe, M A., Thomas McGaw, A. B. 
 McCallum, M.A., Joseph McCausland, A. McMurchy, M.A., Dalton 
 McCarthy, Q.C., M.P., Donald McKay, Thomas McCracken. • 
 
 Attorney-General Mowat, Hon. A. Mackenzie, M.P., Hon. A. Morris, 
 Hon. John Macdonald, Sheriff Mowat, Rev. D. J. Macdonell, D.D., 
 Judge Morgan, James Massey, E. A. Meredith, LL.D., A. Manning, A. 
 Marling, LL.B., J. Herbert Mason, James Mason, -T. G. Mason, J. R. 
 
KOK TUK TORONTO MEETING. 
 
 McDonald., William McDonald, M.A., Hon. Jos. Maclennan, W. E. H. 
 
 MaBsey, VV. T. Macdonoll, J. J. McLaren, D.C.L., LL.D., William 
 
 Mulock, M.A., MP., W. N Miller, Q.C., W. H. Murray, Q.C., James 
 
 Morrison, W. F. Maclean, M.A., T. M. Martin, W. C. Matthews, J. L. 
 
 Morrison, ffeorgo Musson, Hugh Miller, W. Millichamp, (leorge Michie, 
 
 John Morrison, A. Marsh, M.A., Alan Macdougall. C.E., W. H. Merritt, 
 
 C.E., W. R. Meredith, Q.C., M.P.P., Alexander Manning, W A. 
 Murray. 
 
 F. Nicholls, J. D Nasmith, A. Nelson. H. A. Nelson, .John Notnian, 
 S. Nordheimer, H. Northrop, Hugh Neilson, Alexander Nairn, J. D. 
 Nasmith. 
 
 Lieut. -Col. W. D Otter, Hon. F. Oaler, B. B. Osier, E. B. Oaler, 
 L. R. O'Brien, D. A. O'Sullivan. D.C.L., C. O'Reilly, M.D., U Ogden, 
 M.D., VV. Oldright, M.D., A. Ogilvy. 
 
 Hon. William Proudfoot, Prof. W. H. Pike, Rev. John Potts, D.D., 
 W. Poison, E. P. Pearson, Henry Pellait, A. D. Patterson, J. A. Patterson, 
 M.A., R. A. Pyne, M.D., C. R. Parrish, James H Pearce. 
 
 Hon. G. VV. Rnaa, Hon. A. M. Ross, Hon. J. £. Rose, Hon. T. W. 
 Robertson, Rev. C. Roper, M.A., R, A. Reeve, M.D., G.M.Rose, 0. 
 Robinson, Q.C. , G. M^ Rae, C. Blackett Robinson, S. E. Roberts, Donald 
 Ridout, J. R. Robertson, G. H. Robinson, M A., J. Y. Reid, Elias 
 Rogers, A. M. Rosebrugh, M.D., Joeeph T. Rolph, Charles Rogers, J. H. 
 Rogers, G. C. Robb, T. Robertson, Dr. Ryerson. 
 
 Right Rev. Arthur Sweetman, D.D., Hon. VV. C. R. Street, John 
 S)nall, M.P., Prof Smyth, Rev. Principal Sheraton, Rev. Henry Scad- 
 ding, DD., Hon. Frank Smith, Lieut.-Col. Sweny, Goldwin Smith, 
 D.C.L., L VV. Smith, D.C.L, M. Sweetnam, S. C. Smoke, M.A., B. 
 Spencer, M.D., J. E. Berkeley Smith, J. Squair, M.A., G E. Shaw, MA,, 
 J. Seath, MA., James Stark, VV. G. Storm, J. E. Smith, James 
 Smith, Walter Strickland, H. S. Strathy, V. Sanky, B. Saunders, E. E. 
 Sheppard, C Sheard, M.D., A. J. Somerville, Dr. Andrew Smith, C. 
 Sproatt, A. M. Smith, G. B. Smith, E. B. Shuttleworth, James Scott, 
 Hugh Scott, W. B. Simj^son. 
 
 Rev. B. D. Thomas, D.D., Rev. J. R. Teefy, M.A., Rev. Brother 
 T(.bia8, J. A. Temple, M.D., Samuel Trees, C. W. Taylor, H. Thome, 
 James Tilt. Q.C, D. E. Thomson, James Turner, F, H. Torrington. 
 
 Rev. Father Vincent, W. H. VanderSmissen, M.A. 
 
 Sir Daniel Wilson, LL.D., Rev. Joseph Wild, D.D., David Walker, 
 Sheriff Widdifield, C. W. Wagner, D. R. Wilkie, B. E. Walker, F. Wyld, 
 Hon. S. C, Wood, R. M. Wells, M.A., William Williamson, Thomas 
 West, A. H Wright, M.D., Prof. R. W. Wright, M.A., J. B. WiUmott, 
 Sir Adam Wilson, J. E. White, M.D., R. Irving Walker. 
 
 G. W. Yarker. 
 
SUB-COMMITTEES. 
 
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — C. Carpmael, M.A. 
 
 Sexiretary — Prof. Loudon. 
 
 Assistant Secretaries —W . H. Fraser, M.A., H. H. Lanoton, B.A. 
 
 Hon. G. W, Allan, James Bain, Prof. Baker, Rev. Provost Body, 
 Dr. Brodie, C. W. Bunting, W. R. Callaway, Mayor E F. Clarke, Arthur 
 Cox, H. W. Darling, Rev. Dr. Dewarb, k\d. E. K. Dodda, H. P. Dwight, 
 Prof. Ellis. Prof. Galbraith, Aid. Gibbs, James Hedley, H. J. Hill, W. S. 
 Lee, A. MaJing, Alan Macdougall, J. H. Mason, E. A. Meredith, W. 
 McCulloch, Thomas McGaw, Aid. McMillan. J. H. Pearce, Rev. J. R. 
 Teefy, D. R. Wilkie, Sir Daniel Wilson, Prof. A. H. Wright Prof. R. R. 
 Wright, E. Wragge. , . 
 
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE. 
 
 (Jhaiinnan — E. King Don ds. 
 
 ikcretary — Thos. Sanderson. ^^.iM • . •. ■ 
 
 W. H. Beatty, Dr, Brj'ce, B. Cumberland, Prof. Baker, A. M. Cosby, 
 Dr. Davison, Prof. Ellis, Aid. (Jibbs, Dr. Hodgins, John Hoskin, Prof. 
 Loudon, Principal Kirkland, Wm. Macdonald, W. B. McMurrich, Dr. 
 Sullivan, Aid. McMillan, J. H. Pearce, Rev. J. R. Teefy, Prof. A. 
 H. Wright, Prof. R R. Wright, Dr. J, E. White, W. H. Vander Smissen. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON HOTELS. a^ T I ■; 
 
 Chairman — Thoms MoGaw. . , .^ • -^k-".^! ■■:.-, ,>m . ' ./V;-'-^ //;. • 
 
 Secretary— W. McCultxl-h. 
 
 D. Boyle, H. J. Hill, John Hallam, Robert Jaffray, Bernard 
 Saunders, David Walker, J. Wright. 
 
 POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS COMMITTEE. 
 Chairman — H. P. Dwight. 
 Secretary — G. Sweetnam, .Tr. 
 
 Arthur Cox, D. B. Dick, A. Blue, O. S. Rowland, R. E. Kingsford, 
 H, J^eilflon, Dr. Rosebrugh, Prof. Shutfcleworth, J. D. Irwin. 
 
LOCAL COMMITTEES. 9 
 
 TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. 
 
 Giairman—E. Wraoor. 
 
 Secretary — W. R. Callaway. ,' , / ! \, ' ,■ , 
 
 Hugh Blain, B. Cumberland, P. H. Drayton, H. J. Hill, H. S. 
 Howland, N. Kingsinill, F. Nichols, H. Merritt, Wm. Badenach, P. J. 
 Slatter. 
 
 FINANCE COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — D. R. Wilkie. 
 Secretary — Jambs Bain. 
 
 Prof. Baker, W. Barwick, W. R. Brock, R. Burgess, R. W. Elliott, 
 R. Jenkins, W. S. Lee, J. H. Mason, G. R. R. Cockburn, Wm. Badenach, 
 J. H. Pearce. 
 
 . . COMMITTEE ON ROOMS, 
 
 Chairman — A. Marling. 
 Secretary — A. F. Chamberlain. 
 
 G. Dickson, F. Darling, J. L. Hughes, D. R. Keys, John Squair. 
 
 ,, , PRINTING COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman— Alan Macdolgall. '-■■^■^'' -■■ 
 Secretary — G. Adamson. ..^U ^i '•. 
 
 Prof. Ashley, D. Boyle, J. M. Clark, W. Houston, Dr. Pyne, G. M. 
 Rae, G. Kennedy. 
 
 PRESS COMMITTEE. 
 Chairman — James Hbdley. 
 Secretary — R. T. Lancbfield. ' ■ 
 
 T. B. Browning, C. R. W. Biggar, H. Brock, D. Creighton, John 
 Cameron, E. Farrar, W. F. Maclean, J. R. Robertson, A. S. Irving, W. 
 G. Eakins, C. W. Taylor, Rev, Dr. Dewart. t. v ,< . s . , , , , 
 
 •{'•■' 
 
 
 J '. l.( 
 
i-. 
 
 ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PERMANENT 
 u . : SECRETARY. 
 
 Members will please call at the office of the Permanent Secretary as 
 soon as possible after arrival, to receive their members' tickets. Mem- 
 bers will register at the table of the Local Committee and receive their 
 badges after obtaining their tickets. 
 
 Attention is directed to the following rule relating to members 
 families : . 
 
 " Every member of the Association shall have the privilege of regis- 
 tering members of his family, not including men over twenty-one years of 
 age, by paying the sum of three dollars for each person so registered, and 
 shall receive for th^m specific badges which will entitle the holder thereof 
 to such privileges as may be extended ttj the members generally by the 
 Local Committee for the meeting." 
 
 All assessments and admission fees must be paid at the office of the 
 Permanent Secretary, and the assessment for the meeting must be paid 
 before registering and receiving the Association badge. 
 
 Newly elected members will obtain their certificates of membership 
 at the office of the Permanent Se »tary, upon payment of the admission 
 fee of $5.00 and assessment of $J. '. 
 
 Members will please report any change of permanent address, or the 
 decease of other members, at the office of the Permanent Secretary. 
 
 Blanks for entering the Titles of Communications and for Rec<^m- 
 mendation to Membership can be obtained in the Local Committee Room. 
 
 Subscriptions for the Toronto volume of "Proceedings" will be taken 
 at the office of the Permanent Secretary; and subscriptions are solicited 
 from the friends of the Association, and from such members as wish to 
 obtain duplicate copies of the volume. Every person subscribing $1.60 or 
 more will receive a copy of the volume as soon as published. 
 
 The volumes of the "Proceedings" of the Association can be obtained 
 from the Permanent Secretary, at the price of $1.50 per volume ; or any 
 member wishing for ten or more volumes in order to complete a set, may 
 obtain them at $1.00 per volume. The volumes may be had bound in 
 cloih at the extra price of 60 cents each, or in half Morocco at the extra 
 
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PERMANENT SECRETARY. II 
 
 price of $1.00 each. Uniform cloth covers for the volumes will be fur- 
 nished by mail at 30 cents each, or by express at 25 cents each. Samples 
 can be seen and orders given at the office. The " Memoir on Fossil 
 Butterflies," 4to, 1875, by S. H. Scudder, published by the donation of 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, will be furnished at $2.00 a copy, or at #3.50 
 bound in half Morocco. ' ' The Transactions of the American Association 
 of Geologists and Naturalists," 1 vol., 8vo,, 1843, bound in cloth, can be 
 obtained at $3.00 a copy, or bound in half Morocco, uniform with the 
 "Proceedings," for $4.00. 
 
 The Cleveland Volume of Proceedings was issued in July and 
 has been sent from the Salem oflice to all members who paid the Cleveland- 
 assessment previous to August 20th. Those paying since that date, and 
 those who pay back assessments at the present meeting, will receive the 
 volumes to which they are entitled after the adjournment of this meeting. 
 
 ' ■•■■■■■ !' > ■ ■ ■ . " ' '■ <y^.,?n^ .:. .., 
 
 •■'-■''•"■■, '■- • ■-''■:;■■■ 'vn .-is <,■ • 
 
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 ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE COUNCIL. 
 
 \ 
 
 The Council calls attention to the following extracts from the Consti- 
 tution of the Association, and to the statement in relation to papers : 
 
 '••' ,' ■' ' Members, Fellows, Life Mkmbeks and Patrons. 
 
 Art. 3. Any person may become a member of the Association upon 
 recommendation in writing by two members or fellows, and election by 
 the Council. u''.'.'-;;:' ; -•■■ -^'■. ■ - :m., j ;■.... ■.,; iv ',-.i-i 
 
 (Blank forms for recommendation to meinbership can be had in the 
 Local Committee Room. RecommenJations should reach the Secretary 
 of the Council as early as possible each day. Those received after 9 a.m. 
 cannot he noted upon until n^xt day.) 
 
 Art. 4. Fellows shall be elected by the Council from such of the 
 members as are professionally engaged in science, or have by their labors 
 aided in advar cing science. The election of the Fellows shall be by 
 ballot, and a majoiit3' vote of the members of the Council at a designated 
 meeting. 
 
 (Special blanks for the nomination of Fellows can be had of the Per- 
 manent Secretary.) 
 
 Art. 5. Any person paying to the Association the sum of one thou- 
 ssind dollars shall be classed as a Patron, and shall be entitled to all the 
 privileges of a member, and to all its publications. 
 
 Art. 7. The name of any member or fellow two years in arrears for 
 annual dues shall be erased from the list of the Association, provided that 
 two notices of indebtedness, at an interval of at least three months, shall 
 have been given ; and no such person shall be restored until he has paid 
 his arrears or has been re-elected. 
 
 Art. 34. The admission fee for members shall be $5.00, in addition 
 to the annual assessment. ^These must be paid for the meeting at which 
 the election is announced.) On the election of any member as a fellow 
 an additional fee of $200 shall be paid. 
 
 Art. 35. The annual assessment for members and fellows shall be 
 S3.00. 
 
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE COUNCIL. 
 
 13 
 
 Art. 36. Any member or fellow who ahtill pay the sum of fifty dol- 
 lars to the Association, at any one time, shall become a Life Member, and 
 as such shall be exempt from all further assessments, and shall be entitled 
 to the Proceedings of the Association. AH money thus received shall be 
 invested as a permanent fund, the income of which, during the life of the 
 member, shall form a part of the general fund of the Association ; but 
 after his death, shall be used only to assist in original research, unless 
 otherwise directed by the unanin>'^>us vote of the Council. (New members 
 becoming Life Biembers must pay the admission fee of $5.00.) 
 
 Art. 37. All admission fees and assessments must be paid to the 
 Permanent Secretary (or his Assistant), who shall give proper receipts for 
 the same. 
 
 Art. 28. All members and fellows must forward to the Permanent 
 Secretary, as early as possible, and, when practicable, before the convening 
 of the Association, full titles of all the papers which they propose to pre- 
 sent during the meeting, with a statement of the time that each will 
 occupy in delivery, and also such abstracts of their contents as will give a 
 general idea of their nature ; and no title shall be referred by the Council 
 to the Sectional Committee until an abstract of the paper, or the paper 
 itself, has been received. r^;.;v.o'..i>' [,-'-! ■ i; , ,- ■• , 
 
 Art. 31. Authors must prepare their papers or abstracts ready for 
 the press, and these must bo in the hands of the Secretaries of the Sec- 
 tions before the final adjournment of the meeting, otherwise only the 
 titles will appear in the printed volume. The Council shall heve power to 
 order the printing of any paper by abstract or title only. 
 
 Art. 25. A paper shall not be read in any section or sub-section un- 
 til it has been received from the Council, and placed on the programme of 
 
 the day by the Sectional Committee j j ,,n;> -. .. ; , 
 
 \* The titles of papers will not be given out until they are put on the 
 programme by the Sectional Committees, and a paper will not be accepted 
 by the Committee unless accompanied by a proper abstract. Blank forms for 
 the giving titles and abstracts of papers can be had in the Local Committee 
 room. The Council particularly calls attention to the fact that papers can- 
 ■)wt he received after 9 o'clock, Monday mortdng, September 3nd. 
 
 "A li't.ia •in/'V.jW .>y3g^<lit; 
 
 
 
■HI- ' 
 
 lit- 1 
 
 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE LOCAL 
 COMMITTEE. 
 
 ''■ :■ 'W'" ■^' ■, ROOMS. 
 
 By the courtesy of the authorities the meetings of the Association 
 will be held in the University Buildings, the School of Practical Science, 
 and Association Hall. 
 
 The opening Session and all the morning General Sessions will be 
 held in the University Convocation Hall. The final General Session on 
 Tuesday evening will be held in Association Hall. 
 
 ■Ih- SECTION POOMS. 
 
 Sections A, B, D, E, H, I, will meet in the main University Building 
 in rooms Nos. 4, 8, 5, 7, and in Convocation Hall on the ground floor. 
 Section C will meet in the School of Practical Science. 
 Section F will meet in the new Biological Building. 
 The Council will meet in the University Senate Chamber. 
 
 OFFICES. 
 
 The offices of the Permanent and Local Secretaries are in Room 2, 
 first door left of the entrance. University Building. 
 
 POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE. 
 
 The P.O. and Telegraph Offices are in Room 1, University Building. 
 
 The Great North Western Telegraph Co. will send free over its own 
 lines, short social messages, when stamped by the Local Secretary. Such 
 messages to the United States will accordingly be charged half the usual 
 rates. 
 
 Telephone rooms will be found at the rhain entrance. ' ' 
 
 WRITING ROOM. 
 
 A writing room is provided adjacent to the Library, second floor of 
 the University Building. 
 
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE LOCAL COMMITTEE. 15 
 
 LADIES' ROOM. 
 
 Room on ground floor, University Building. 
 
 BADGES. 
 
 Members of the Association, and Associates, will register at the desk 
 of the Local Secretary after they have obtained their assessment receipt 
 from the Permanent Secretary. Each member and associate will then 
 receive a badge stamped with the number corresponding the name printed 
 in the daily list of arrivals. These badges will entitle the owner to all the 
 privileges extended to the Association. 
 
 Special badges are prepared for the members of the Botanical and 
 Entomological Clubs, which may be obtained from the officers of those 
 clubs. 
 
 * Special badges are also made for the Local Committee and its officers, 
 and for representatives of the Press. These may be obtained of the 
 Local Secretary. 
 
 The colors of the badges are as follows : 
 Membership — Coral. 
 Entomological Club — Dark Terra Cotta. 
 Botanical Club — Dark Green. 
 Local Committee — Blue. 
 The Press— Red. ' ' . 
 
 LUNCH. ; 
 A lunch, free to all wearing the above badges, will be provided daily 
 except on Saturday and ^ ..^ ,.. w the Dining Hall at the north-west 
 corner of the Quadrangle, Main Building. 
 
 HOTEL HEADQUARTERS. . • 
 
 The Ladies' Parlor at the Queen's is placed at the disposal of the 
 la dies and gentlemen of the Association, and the Gentlemen's Parlor will 
 b e used by Committees and for an evening office. 
 
 RECEPTIONS AND EXCURSIONS. 
 
 The various events prepared for the entertainment of the members 
 of the Association will be given in detail in the daily programmes. Atten- 
 tion is especially directed to the necessity of registering for the Saturday 
 Excursions, 
 
Ifi ANNOUNOEMENTH OF THE 
 
 1 
 
 MESSENGER SERVICE. 
 
 Messenger boys, who can be employed for any light service by pay- 
 ment of the customary fee, will be found at the P. (). and Telegraph 
 room. 
 
 All botanists, members of the Association, are retiuested to Register 
 at room 7, in the University Buildings, as soon as practicable after their 
 arrival. They will be furnisliud with special badges. 
 
 The ordinary hour meetings of the Botanical Club of the Association 
 will be held in the room assigned to it, on Thursday, Friday, Monday 
 and Tuesday, at 9 o'clock a. m . 
 
 ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB. 
 
 The Entomological Club will meet daily at i) a. m., in mom assignetj 
 in the University Buildings. 
 
 PUBLICATION IN THE PRESS. 
 The daily newspapers of Toronto will publish full reports of the meet- 
 ings, the papers read, and the discussions held. If authors will kindly 
 provide abstracts of their papers in advance (not those sent to the 
 Council), the printing will greatly be facilitated. Such matter should be 
 addressed to James Hedley, Chairman of the Committee on the Press, 
 at office of the Local Secretary, who will hold the alwtracts from pul)lica- 
 tion until the papers have been read in the sections. * 
 
 CANADIAN InsTiIlTE. 
 
 The Reading Room, Library and Museum of the Canadian Institute, 
 46 Richmond Street Easit, will be open to the members, daily, from 
 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. 
 
 RECEPTION BY CITY COUNCIL AND CITIZENS. 
 A reception will be given in the Pavilion, Horticultural (Jardens, l)y 
 the City Council and Citizens, on Wednesday evening at 9 o'cl()ck. A 
 promenade concert will take place in the same place on Thursday evening 
 at 8 o'clock ; and a garden i)arty will be given on Tuesday afterntion, 
 September 3rd, in the grounds of Government House, by the kind per- 
 mission of His Honor the Lieutenant-drovemor of the Province. 
 
LOCAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 17 
 
 MANITOBA INDUSTRIAL COLLECTION. 
 
 Members are invited to visit the collection of industrial and agricul- 
 tural products of the Province of Manitoba, in the building at the corner 
 of York and Front street. 
 
 STREET CAR SERVICE. , • 
 
 Arrangements have been made for a service of street cars, to leave 
 the Queen's Hotel in time for the morning session. 
 
 OMNIBUSES 
 
 Will leave the Queen's Hotel at 8.30, 9 and 9.30 for the University, 
 returning between 6 and 6 ; fare for round trip, 25 cents. 
 
 [Special programmes will be issued every morning, except Saturday 
 and Sunday.] 
 
 .V'ii;;- ■■ '-! v^y m;I 
 
 
 .■'■;>:■■ 
 
 ^!-:-f''J 
 
 '>: 
 
 if J i 
 
 1- ^^- 
 
 :, 
 
 
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 ■•V ' ■■ 
 
 \) ■■■" 
 
 Jv* ; 
 
 \ 
 
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. 
 
 Tuesday, August 2'jth. 
 
 Meeting of the Council in Queen's Hotel, at noon. 
 
 Wednesday, August 28th, 
 
 Meeting of the Council at 9 o'clock in the Senate Chamber, University 
 building. 
 
 Organization of the Association meeting in general session at 10 
 o'clock, in Convocation Hall, University building. 
 
 Meeting called to order by the retiring President, Major J. W. 
 Powell, of Washington. 
 
 Resignation of the Chair to the President elect, Prof. T. C. Men- 
 DBNH ALL, of Washington. 
 
 Addresses of welcome by the Chairman of the Local Committee, the 
 Minister of Education, the Senate of the University, and the Mayor of 
 the City. 
 
 Reply by President Mbndenhall. 
 Announcements by the General Secretary. 
 Announcements by the Permanent Secretary. 
 Announcements by the Local Secretary. , . 
 
 Agreement on the hours of meeting (the C»,uncil recommends that, 
 with the exception of Saturday, morning sessions begin at 10 and close at 
 12.30, and that the afternoon sessions begin at 2). 
 
 General business. ;" 
 
 Adjournment of the General Session, followed by the organization of 
 the Sections in their respective halls. 
 
PKOORAMME KOR THE WEEK. 19 
 
 The attention of Ofticora of the Sections is called to the following; : 
 
 Each section will proceed at once to form the following Committees : 
 
 Election by ballot of one Fellow to the Council. 
 
 Election by ballot, after open nomination, of three Fellows who, 
 with the Vice-President and Secretary, shall form the Sectional Cotn- 
 mittee. (After organization this Committee has power to fill its vacancibH 
 without action of the Section). 
 
 Election of one Member or Fellow ta the Nominating Committee. 
 
 Election of three Members or Fellows to act with the Vice-President 
 and Secretary of the Section as the Sub-Committee to recommend to 
 the Nominating Committee the Vice-President and Secretary of the next 
 meeting. ...>„..-. ^ 
 
 (In case of a vacancy in the office of a Secretary of a Sectwn, the 
 Section will at once fill the vacancy by nomination of a Fellow and 
 election by ballot. Vacancies in the office of Vice-President <are filled by 
 nomination of the Council and election in General Session). 
 
 The Secretaries will report the organization of their respective Sec- 
 tions to the General Secretary at the earliest moment possible. 
 
 The Sectional Committees will prepare the programmes of their 
 respective Sections for Thursday, and give the same to the Permanent 
 Secretary as early as possible (and not later than 5 o'clock) on VV'^ednesday 
 afternoon. Copy for the programme for each day must be given to the 
 Permanent Secretary before 5:30 p.m. of the day preceding. 
 
 SECTION A.— Mathematics and Astronomy. 
 
 Vice-President— R. S. Woodward, of Washington. 
 Secretary— G. C. Comstock, of Madison, Wis. 
 
 '"'';^"' ■^' -"'''" SECTION B.-PHYSICS. ' '''■ ' 
 
 Vice-President— H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 Secret<iry—E. L. Nichols, of Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
20 . I'ROURAMME FOR THK WBKK. 
 
 SECTION C— Chrmihtry. 
 
 yice-Fresident — William L. Dudley, of Nashville, Tenii. 
 Secretary— Edward Hart, of Easton, Pa. 
 
 SECTION Dt— Mrohanical Science and Enuineerino. 
 
 Vice-President — (Vacancy to be tilled in Oeneral Session in the 
 morning. ) 
 
 Secretary— J AMRH E. Denton, of Hoboken, N.J. 
 
 SECTION E.— Ueolooy and GHOcmAPHY. 
 
 Vice-President — Charleh A. White, of Washington. 
 Secretai-y—Souv. C. Banner, of Little Rock, Ark. 
 
 SECTION P.— Biolooy. 
 
 t 
 
 Vice-President — George L. Goodale, of Cambridge, Mass. • 
 Secretary — A. W. Butler, of Brook ville, Ind. 
 
 SECTION H.— Anthropology. 
 
 V ice- President — Garbick Mallery, of Waahington. 
 Secretary — W. M. Bbauchamp, of Baldwinsville, N.Y. 
 
 SECTION I.— Economic Science and Stahstics. 
 
 Vice-President — Charles S. Hill, of Washington. 
 Secretaiij — J. R. DoDOB, of Washington. 
 
 Afteruoon. 
 
 Addresses of the Vice-Presidents in Section Halls as follows : 
 
 AT HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. 
 
 ■•t'. . ., , In Hall of Section B. , ,., .i.i<t: 
 Vice-President Carhaet, before Section B. > . i 
 In Hall of Section H. '' : " ' •' ' • V"' ' '' 
 Vice-President Mallery, before Section H. 
 ■ ; > • . In Hall of Section' I. 
 
 ' ; • * ■ ' • 
 
 Vice-President Hill, before Section I. •-* •'^ 
 
 , ' In Hall of Section E. -^ 
 
 / Vice-Prcsidoiit White, bffore Section E. 
 
I'ROOKAMMK rOK THK WKRK 21 
 
 AT FOUR O'CLOCK. 
 
 In Hall of Section A. 
 
 Vice-President Woodward, before Section A. 
 
 In Hall of Section F. 
 
 Vice-President Goodale, before Section F. 
 
 In Hall of Section C. 
 Vice-President Dudley, before Section C. 
 
 Evening. 
 
 General Session in the Pavilion, Horticultural -Gardens, at 8 o'clock. 
 
 Address of the retiring President, Major J. W, Powell, of Washing- 
 ton. 
 
 Reception at 9 o'clock by City Council and citizens. 
 
 The citizens of Toronto are specially invited to attend the General 
 Sessions in the morning and the several addresses in the afternoon and 
 evening. 
 
 Thursday, August 29. 
 
 Morning. 
 
 Meeting of the Council at 9 o'clock. 
 
 General Session from 10 to 10:15 oclock. 
 
 Meetings of the Sections in their several halls at 10:16 o'clock. 
 
 [The daily programme will give the titles of papers to be read in each 
 Section]. , ; ir/ . ' " 
 
 " ■* '■■ '-■^' ■'• !:■■ . ;..)'- . . • .;• i 
 
 Afternoon. -<i.i" 
 
 Meeting of the Sections at 2 o'clock. >' "^*^=' . » 
 
 Evening:. 
 
 Evening Promenade Concert in Horticultural Gardens, tendered by 
 City Council and citizens, at 8 o'clock. 
 
22 PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. 
 
 , Friday, August 30. 
 
 Morning. 
 
 Meeting of the Council at 9 o'clock. 
 General Session from 10 to 10:15 o'clock. 
 Meeting of the Sections at 10:15 <t'clock. 
 
 Afternoon. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections from 2 to 5 o'clock. 
 
 From 5 to 7 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beatty, Queen's Park, will 
 receive the Members of the Association. 
 
 At 8 o'clock, in the Pavilion, Horticultural Gardens, Mr. G. K. 
 Gilbert, of the United States Geological Survey, will deliver a lecture on 
 the Geological History of Niagara River. This lecture is complimentary 
 to the citizens of Toronto. 
 
 Saturday, August 31. 
 
 (No Sessions to-day.) 
 
 There will be two excursions given by the Local Committee to the 
 ni'-mbers of the Association, one to Niagara Falls, the other to Muskoka. 
 Particulars will be given in Friday's programme. Members intending to 
 go on either excursion must register before Friday at noon. 
 
 Monday, September 2. , 
 
 Momingr. 
 
 Meeting of the Council at 9 o'clock. 
 
 (The Special Committees must preasnt their reports to the Council 
 not later than this morning, and the Council will advise the discharge of 
 all Committees not reporting). 
 
 General Session from 10 to 10:15 o'clock. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections at 10:15 o'clock. 
 
 Afternoon. , „ .' ., 
 
 Meeting of the Sections at 2 o'clock. , h !„ ,. j... 
 
 >t:f .' ur^t ^■;!I:.■ .» vfr 
 
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. 23 
 
 Eveniner. 
 
 At 8 o'clock in the Pavilion, Horticultural Gardens, Dr. H. Carring- 
 ton Bolton, of New York, will deliver a lecture entitled, " Four Weeks 
 in the Desert of Mount Sinai," illustrated by projections of original photo- 
 graphs. This lecture is complimentary to the citizens of Toronto. 
 
 Meeting of the Nominating Committee at The Queen's, at 10 o'clock, 
 to nominate officers for next year, and to suggest time and place for the 
 next meeting of the .Astiociation. 
 
 Tuesday, September 3. 
 
 Morning. 
 
 Meeting of the Council at 9 o'clock. 
 
 General Session at ;'0 o'clock. 
 
 Election of Officers and Agreement on time and place of Meeting for 
 1890. 
 
 General business. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections after the adjournment of the General Session. 
 
 Afternoon. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections at 2 o'clock. • . 
 
 Final adjournment of the Sections. -' 
 
 Garden party in Government House grounds, from 5 to 7 o'clock 
 tendered by the City Council and Citizens. 
 
 Evening, 
 
 General Session in Association Hall, Yonge Street, at 8 o'clock. 
 
 Concluding exercises and adjournment of the Association. 
 
 After the adjournment of the meeting there will be several excursions 
 particulars of which will be given in a future programme. These excur- 
 sions close the Thirty-eighth Meeting on September 10th. 
 
 .J .-, ■ 
 
DECEASED MEMBERS. 
 
 Wm. B. Belknap, Louisville, Ky,, (29). 
 
 Samuel N. Bell, Manchester, N.H., (7). Died Feb. 8. 1889. 
 Michael Eugene Chevreul, Paris, France, Honorary Fellow. Died 
 in 1888, aged 101 years. 
 
 Wright Lewis Copfinberky, Grand Rapids, Mich., (20), Died 
 Mar. 26, 1889. 
 
 Ei)W. Danforth, Elmira, N.Y., (11). Died June 13, 1888. 
 
 Edward Evans, Streator, 111., (30). Died May 5, 1889. 
 
 SAMUiL Morse Felton, Philadelphia, Pa., (29). Died Jan 24, 1889. 
 
 Joseph Ficklin, Columbia, Mo.. (20). Died Sept. 6, 1887. 
 
 Herbert C. Foote, Cleveland, Ohio, (36). Died Aug 24, 1888. 
 
 Oscar Harobr, New Haven, Conn., (26). Died Nov. 6, 1887. 
 
 Edw. J. Holmes, Boston, Mass., (29). Died in July, 1889. 
 
 Edw. p. Howland, Washington, D.C., (29). Died August, 1888. 
 
 Rensselaer Leonard, Mauch Chunk, Pa. , (33). Died Oct. 26, 1888. 
 
 Edw. S. Philbrick, Brookline, Mass., (29) Died Feb. 13, 1889. 
 
 Edw. Simpson, Washington, D C. , (28). Died Dec. 1, 1888. 
 
 E. G. Squier, New York, N.Y., (18). Died 1888. 
 
 John Nicholas Tileman, Sandy, Utah, (33).. Died Sept. 4, 1888. 
 
 Henry Whitall, Camden, N.J., (33). 
 
 G. M. Wilber, Pine Plai»i8, N.Y., (19). 
 
 C. H. Wilson, Belize, British Honduras, (30). 
 
 Mrs. Mary C. V. Wilson, Mobile, Ala., (37). Died J-ine 24, 1889. 
 
 Charles Vander World. Waltham, Mass , (29). Died Dec. 29, 1888. 
 
 William Cornelius Wyckoff, New York, N. Y., (20). Died May 
 
 2,1888. .r f'. - ',!'l .;■•■•. - ;' - .ill;)-,!' •'K^.^r^.^^nu;' 
 
LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIAL'ES 
 
 IN ATTENDANCE AT THE MEETING. 
 
 [Additional arrivals will be given in the Programme for each day.] 
 
 Tuesday, Augusi 2yth. 
 
 . Number of Register and Badge. C'ty Address. 
 
 1. T. C. Mendenhall, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 2. F. W. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 3. Charles C. Abbott, Trenton. N.J Queen's Hotel. 
 
 4. James Loudon, Toronto '. 83 St. George St. 
 
 6. Charles Carpmael, Toronto Dale Ave. 
 
 6. James D. Dana, New Haven, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 7. Sir Daniel Wilson, Toronto ' 46 St. George St. 
 
 8. C. A. White, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 9. Henrietta L. 1^. Wolcott, Dedham, Mass 467 Spadina Ave. 
 
 10. J. J. Stevenson, Univ. of City of New York.. . .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 11. Samuel Calvin, Iowa City Metropble Hotel. 
 
 12. W. M. Beauchamp, Baldwinsville, N.Y. ..... .Metropole Hotel. 
 
 13. N H Winchell, Minneapolis 
 
 14. Charles B. Gibson, Chicago 676 Church St. 
 
 15. H. D. Garrison, Chicago Walker House. 
 
 16. Herman L. Fairchild, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 17. Mrs. H. L. Fairchild, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 18. Dani<5l S. Martin, New York 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 19. A. E. Douglass, New York Rossin House. 
 
 20. Edward Hart, Easton, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 21. Mrs. Edward Hart, Easton, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 22. H. W. Wiley, Washington, D.C .Rossin House. 
 
 23. Mrs. Nellie S. Kedzie, Manhattan, Kan Queen's Hotel. 
 
 24. E. Lewis Sturtevant, South Framingham, Mass. . Queen's Hotel. 
 
 25. T. J. Burrill vJhampaign, 111 79 Shuter St. ' 
 
 26. Charles H. Smith, Austin, Tex 333 Church St. 
 
 27. William Frear, State College, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
26 LIST OP MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 28. Fred. V. Coville, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 29. Horatio N. Chute, Ann Arbor, Mich 44 Hayden St. 
 
 30. George L. English, Philadelphia, Pa 580 Church St. 
 
 31. M. A. Scovell, Lexington, Ky Rossin House. 
 
 32. Edward Goldsmith, Philadelphia, Pa Club. 
 
 33. A. VV. Vogdes, Fort Hamilton, N.Y. Har Queen's Hotel. 
 
 34. Mrs A. W. Vogdes, Fort Hamilton, N.Y. Har. .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 36. A. J. Cook, Agricultural College, Mich 31 College Ave. 
 
 3(i. Benjamin W. Snow, Ithaca, N.Y 
 
 37. A. S. Tiffany, Davenport, Iowa International Hotel. 
 
 38 John A. Myers, Morgantown, W. Va .... Rossin House. 
 
 39. H. Carrington Bolton, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 40. I. C. White, Morgantown, W. Va Queenis Hotel. 
 
 41. B E. Fernow, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 42. John C. Branner, Little Rock, Ark Queen's Hotel. 
 
 43. N. C. Husted, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 44 William H. Dall, Washington, D. C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 45. H. II. Nichols(m, Lincoln, Neb Queen's Hotel. 
 
 46. David F. Day, Buffalo, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 47. Mrs. David F. Day, Buffalo, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 48 Robert T. Hill, Austin, Tex Queen's Hotel. 
 
 49. Mrs. Robert T. Hill, Austin, Tex Queen's Hotel. 
 
 50. Elroy M. Avery, Cleveland, O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 51. William L. Dudley, Nashville, Tenn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 62 Charles G. Abbott, Trenton, N.J '.Queen's Hotel. 
 
 53. C. Leo Mees, Terre Haute. Ind Queen's Hotel. 
 
 54. Miss Ella Eaton, Northampton, Mass 
 
 65. G. Frederick Wright, Oberlin, Ohio 86 Charles St. 
 
 56 P. N. Schuyler, fiellevue, Ohio Walker House. 
 
 57 James Lewis Howe, Louisville, Kentucky 25 Murray St. 
 
 68. Miss Katie M. Dudek, New York 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 69. Jeannette "B. Greene, New York 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 60. J. C. Arthur, La Fayette, Ind 
 
 61. R. C. Kedzie, Lansing, Mich Queen's Hotel. 
 
 62. Samuel W. Very, Annapolis, Md Keachie's Hotel. 
 
 63. G. N. Merry weather, Cincinnati, O Walker House. 
 
 64. G. C. Broadhead, Columbia, Mo Walker House. 
 
 65 
 
 66. L. 0. Howard, Washington, D.C 
 
 67. Mrs. Esther Herrman, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 68. Edgar L. Larkin, Galesburg ,111 ... 
 
 69. Mrs. J. R. Dodge, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 70. J.Richards Dodge, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. - 
 
LISL OP MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 27 
 
 71. John B. Tweedale, St. Thomas, Ont 
 
 72. William Saunders, Ottawa, Ont Rossin House, 
 
 73. Walter F. Ferrier, New Brunswick, N.J 174 Carlton St. 
 
 74. William H. Seaman, Washington, D.C. .' 40 Ann St. 
 
 75 Thomas Taylor, Washington, D.C 11 Linden St. 
 
 76. D. H. Oppenheim, New York, Queen's Hotel. 
 
 77. Mrs. S. Oppenheim, New \ork Queen's Hotel. 
 
 78. W. J. Beal, Agricultural College, Mich 31 Avenue Sc. 
 
 ■ 79. Mrs. W. J. Beal,. Agricultural College, Mich . ..31 Avenue St. 
 
 80. Timothy F, Allen, New York -. Queen's Hotel. 
 
 81. P. R Hoy, Racine, Wis 24 Ann St. 
 
 82. W. H. Ellis, Toronto, Ont University College. 
 
 83. G. W. Lehmaim, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 84. Mrs. G. W. Lehmann, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 85. William R. Lazenby, Columbus, O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 80. A. P. S. Stewart, Lincoln, Neb 24 Ann St. 
 
 87. Mrs. A. P. S. Stewart, Lincoln, Neb 24 Ann St 
 
 88. George C. Caldwell, Ithaca, N.Y "The Grange." 
 
 89. R. T Colburn, Elizabeth, N.Y 
 
 90. Mrs. R. T. Colburn, Elizabeth, N.Y 
 
 91. J. H Kedzie, Evanstown, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 92. Mrs. J. H. Kedzie, Evanstown, 111 Queen's Hotel 
 
 • 93. O. Chanute, Chicago, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 94. W. J. McGee, Washingtcm, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 95. Alexander Winchell, Ann Arbor, Mich Walker House. 
 
 90. J. F. Cowell , Buffalo, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 97. Charles E. Bessey, Lincoln, Neb Walker House. 
 
 98. F. Lamson Scribner, Knoxville, Tenn 30 King St. 
 
 99. Eugene E Fish, Buffalo, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 100. Mai^ A. Booth, Longmeadow, Mass 
 
 101. W. Le Conte Stevens, Brooklyn, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 102. Archibald Blue, Toronto, Ont 11 Linden St. 
 
 103. E. W. Hyde, Cincinnati, O Palmer House. 
 
 104. Angelo Heilprin, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 105. Thomas Meehan, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 106. A. L. Arey, Rochester, N.Y 10 North St. 
 
 107. James T. B Ives, Toronto 429 Spadina Ave. 
 
 108. Mrs. A. L. Arey, Rochester, N.Y 10 North St. 
 
 109. William Jay Youmans, New York Arlington* Hotel. 
 
 110. Mrs. Celia G. Youmans, Mount Vernon, N.Y'. .Arlington Hotel 
 
 111. William R. Pedrick, Lawrence, Mass 31 Avenue St. 
 
 112. Eleanor B. Pedrick, Lawrence, Mass 31 Avenue St. 
 
 113. Martha M. Barker, Lowell, Mass 31 Avenue St 
 
28 LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 114. W. O Atwater, Middletown, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 115. Amos W. Butler, Brookville, Ind Walker House. 
 
 116. Mrs. A. W. Butler, Biookville, Ind Walker House. 
 
 117. Henry S Carhart, Ann Arbor, Mich Walker House. 
 
 118. John B. Smith, New Brunswick, N.J Keachie's Hotel. 
 
 119. W. H. Walmsley, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 120. Jameb N. Baxter, Brooklyn, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 121. Mary B. Moody, New Haven, Conn 
 
 122. Arthur E. B. Moody New Haven, Conn . . 
 
 123. Bushrod W, James, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 124. .John Collett, Indianapolis, Ind Rossin House 
 
 126. Mrs John Lucas, Philadelphia, Pa " Ernesleigh." 
 
 126. Miss H. A. Kittredge, North Andover, Mass . .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 127. Miss C. A. Watson, Salem, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 128. Thomas D. Robertson, Rockford, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 129. Mrs. Thomas D. Robertson, Rockford 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 130. C. A, Hirsohfelder, Toronto 
 
 131. Geofge Lincoln Goodale, Cambridge, Mass Queen's Hotel.. 
 
 132. George F. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 133. Mrs George F. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 134. Miss Clara T. Barker. Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 135. James Hall, Albany, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 136 
 
 137. Thomas J. Hill, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 ,."1 ;/ i!^ '..>_) !;i:lii..'i ": r ■■-■■r-.-^ 
 
MEMBERS ELECTED. 
 
 An^itst 27, 1889. 
 
 1. Henry C. Appleton, Publisher, 1 Bond St., New York. E I 
 
 2. Ad. F. Bandelier, Santa Fe, N. M. H 
 
 3. William D. Boardman, 38 Kenilworth St., Roxbury, Mass. E 
 
 4. Prof. Theo. Brantly, College of Montana, Deer Lodge, Mont. T. H I 
 
 5. Prof. Wm. T. Brooks, Mass. Agric. College, Amherst, Mass. C P 
 
 6. Prof. Geo ge Bryce, LL.D., Manitoba College, Winnipeg, Mani- 
 
 toba. H 
 
 7. Capt. Thos. L. Casey, U. S. Engineer, Army Building, New York, 
 
 N.Y. F 
 
 8. Alexander F. Chamberlain, 34 Arthur St., Toronto, Ont. H 
 ». Royal Tyler Church, Turin, Lewis Co., N.Y. D F 
 
 10. William A. Croffut, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington. H I 
 
 11. Susan J. Cunningham, Prof of Mathematics and Astronomy 
 
 Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. A 
 
 12. John Daniel, Instructor in Physics, Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, 
 
 Tenn. B 
 
 13. John M. Davison, 60 Oxford St , Rochester, N. Y. C 
 
 14. Luther M. Donaldson, care National Fertilizer Co., NashvilU, 
 
 Tenn. C 
 
 15. Fred. James Dorand, Chester, Vt. A I 
 
 16. W. A. Douglass, B.A , 220 Wellesley St., Toronto, Ont. I 
 
 17. Charles Red way Dryer, Assistant Indiana State Geological Survey , 
 
 Fort Wayne, Ind. E ' ' 
 
 18. Frank E. Emery, Geneva, Ontario Co., N.Y. F 
 
 19. Howard V. Frost, Prof, of Chemistry in the Brooklyn Polytechnic 
 
 Institute, Arlington, Mass. C 
 
 20. Edwin Brant Frost, Inst, in Astronomy and Physics, Dartmouth 
 
 Col., Hanover, N. H. 
 
 21. Rev Otis Allan Glazebrook, D.D., Elizabeth, N.J. 
 
 22. G. K. Greene, New Albany, Ind. E F 
 
 23. Thos. Gray, Prof. Dynamic, Engineering, Rose Polytechnic Inst. , 
 
 Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 24. James Cleland Hamilton, M.A., LL.B., Toronto, Ont. 
 
 25. Rev. Gottlieb C. H. Hasskarl, Syracuse, N.Y. 
 
 26. John Beazley Hastings, Mining Engineer, Ketchum ,Allatura8 
 
 Co., Idaho. E "^ 
 
30 MEMBERS ELECTED. 
 
 27. J'jhn Blackstock Hawley, Engineer of St. Paul Water-Works, St. 
 
 Paul, Minn. B 
 
 28. Walter J. Hoflfman, M.D., Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, 
 
 D.C. H 
 
 29. Lewis E Hood, E. Somerville, Mass. F 
 
 30. Thomas Hopkins, Assistant Geological Survey of Arkansas, Little 
 
 Rock, Ark. E 
 
 31 Walter Hough, Ass't Department of Ethnology, U. S. National 
 
 Museum, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 32 .Tames T. Hoyt, Temple Court, Beekman St., New York. A H 
 
 33. Andrew F. Hunter, Barrie Ont. B H i 
 
 34. Dr. John Amory Jeffries, 91 Newbury St. , Boston, Mass. P 
 
 35. Thos. Moore Jackson, C.E., Prof. Civil Engineering, W. Va. 
 
 University, Morgantown, W. Va. 
 30. J. Floyd King, New York Hotel, New York, N.Y. D 
 37. Otto Julius Klotz, Field Astronomer, Dominion Governm't, Preston, 
 
 Ont. 
 38 William Roscoe Livermore, Maj. of Eng., U. S. A., Newport, 
 
 R.I. C 
 
 39. Alan Macdougall, F, R. S.; Edin., Toronto, Ont. D I 
 
 40. Jos. E. McDougall, Maritime Court, 121 Carleton St., Toronto, 
 
 Ont, 
 
 41. Charles E. McGowan, M.D., New London, Conn. E 
 
 42. Rev. .John McLean, M.A., Ph.D., Madeod, Alberta, Can. 
 
 43. Alexajider Chas. McKay, Mathematical Master, Upper Canada 
 
 College, Toronto. 
 
 44. Artemas Martin, Librarian and Custodian of Archives, Coast 
 
 ►Survey OfHco, W^ashington, D.C. A 
 
 45. Charles C. Mellon, Vice-Pres. Iron City Microscopical Society, Pitts- 
 
 burgh, Pa. r 
 40. Wm Hamilton Merritt, 40 St. George street, Toronto, E I 
 
 47. Cosmos Mindelelf, Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 48. Victor Mindeleff, Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 49. .Tames Mooney, Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 50. Frank Newton Notestein, Prof, of Mathematics and Astronomy, 
 
 The College of Montana, Deer Lodge, M.T. A F 
 
 51. George D. Olds, Prof, of Mathematics, Univ. of Rochester, Roches- 
 
 ter, N.Y. A 
 
 52. Frank Owen Payne, Teacher of Si ience, Appleton, Minn. F 
 
 53. Dr. R. A. F. Penrose, jr., Stato Geological Survey, Little Rock, 
 
 Ark. E 
 
 54. Ernest B. Perry, Ann Arbor, Mich. D "' :'- • i.-', ,:.>i .. 
 
 55. George H. Peters, Hartford, Conn. A B 'i ••.' ;• •; .• 
 
MEMBERS ELECTED. 81 
 
 56. Eben Putnam, Boston, Mass. HI 
 
 57. James Cochrane Quinn, Prof, of Mental and Moral Philosophy, 
 
 National Univ., Chicago, Helena, Montana. E F H I 
 
 58. Taylor Reed, Princeton, N.J. A 
 
 59. A. H. Russell, Captain of Ordnance, U.S.A., Providence. R.I, D 
 (K). Harris J. Ryan, Asst. Prof, of Electrical Engineering, Cornell 
 
 Univ., Ithaca, N.Y. B 
 ()1. George S. Ryleston, GO College Ave., Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 62. Wm. H. Seaman, Prof. Analytical Chemistry, School of Mines, 
 
 Univ. of Missouri, Rolla, Mo. 
 
 63. G. N. Saegmuller, Washington, D.C. A B 
 
 64. John R. Scupham, C. & M. Engineer, Oakland, Cal. E 
 
 65. Dilman B. Shantz, Berlin, Ont. I 
 
 66. Porter W. Shimer, E.M., Easton, Pa. C 
 
 67. Frank T. Shutt, M.A., Chemist to the Dominion Experimental 
 
 Farms, Ottawa, Ont. C 
 
 68. De Cost Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y. H 
 
 69. Joseph B. Stearns, Camden, Maine. B, 
 
 70. Francis L. Stewart, Murraysville, Pa. C F 
 
 71. Henry Newlin Stokes, Ph. D., Chemical Laboratory, U.S. (ireo- 
 
 logical Survey, Washington, D.C. C E 
 
 72. Charles Stuart Street, 38 Kenilworth St., Roxbury, Mass. E C 
 
 73. Charles B. Thwing, Instructor in Physics, North- Western Univ., 
 
 Evanston, 111. B 
 
 74. Gerritt E. H. Weaver, Instructor in Swarthmore College, Swarth- 
 
 more, Pa F 
 76. Miss Nellie B. West, 56 W. 55th St , New York, N.Y. E 
 
 76. Prof. T. R. White, 363 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. H A 
 
 77. Prof. W. P. Wilson, 640 North 32nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. F 
 
 78. S. Grant Wright, Perrysville, Ind. F 
 
 79. Harrison Garman, Entomologist and Botanist, State Exper. Station, 
 
 Lexington, Ky. F 
 
 80. Prof. John W. Hartigan, W. Va. University, Morgantown, W. 
 
 Va. F 
 
 81. Chs. W. Hastings, Kansas City, Mo. B 
 
 82. Wm. Houston, Govt Library, Toronto, Ont. I 
 
 83. Walter Hough, Nat. Museum, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 84. James Gibson Hume, Univ. College, Toronto. I 
 
 85. Herbert G. Ogden, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, 
 
 D.C. AB 
 
 86. Frank Fitz Payne, Meteorological Office, Toronto. B 
 
 87. James H. Pearce, Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 88. John Edward White, Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 89. James G. Wilton, University College, Toronto, Ont. B 
 
88. MEMBBK.S ELECTED. 
 
 90. Prof. R. Ramsay Wright, Toronto, Ont. P 
 
 91. Prof. Chs. W. Hargitt, Oxford, Ohio. 
 
 92. John H. Means, Geological Survey, Little Reck, Ark. E 
 
 93. William Kennedy, Geological Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E H 
 
 94. Leon Stacy Jjriswold, Geol. Survey, Little Rook, Ark. E 
 
 95. Thos. Hopkins, Geol. Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E 
 
 96. Dr. Andrew C. Law^son, Ottawa, Canada. E 
 
 97. John Perrin, Mount Royal Park, Montreal. B 
 
 98. F. W. Kuhne, Fort Wayne, Ind. 
 
 99. A. Isabel Mulford, Orange, N.J. F 
 
 100. John Galbraith, Prof. Civil Engineering, Toronto. A 
 
 101. Archibald Hope Young, Upper Canada College, Toronto. H 
 
 102. Henry H. Wing, CornellUniv. Expt. Station, Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 103. Gales P. Thruston, Nashville, Tenn H 
 
 104. Clarence M. Weed, Ohio Expt. Station, Columbus, O. P 
 
 105. William Macdonald, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 106. Thomas Shortiss, Toronto, Ont. D E 
 
 107. Peter Bryce, Secy. Board of Health, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 108. Archibald B. Macallum, University College, Toronto, Canada. . 
 
 109. W. Reynolds Singleton, Washington. H 
 
 110. Dr. Thomas J. W. Burgess, Hamilton, Ont. P 
 
 111. Asaph Hall, Jr., U. S. Naval Observatory, Washington. A 
 
 
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 
 
 FOR THE 
 
 ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, 
 
 Programme for Tkuysday. Angtist 2gth 
 
 OFFIOEHS 
 
 OF THE 
 
 TORONTO MEETING. 
 
 PRESIDENT. 
 T. C. Mendenhall, of Washington. 
 
 VICE-PRESIDENTS. 
 
 A. Mathematics and Astronomy — R. S. Woodward, of Washington. 
 
 B. Physics — H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 C. Chtmidry — William L. Dudley, of Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 D. Mechanical Science and Engi'neerinci — James E. Denton, of Hoboken, 
 
 N.J. 
 
 E. OeoUxjy and Geography — Charles A. White, of Washington. 
 
 F. Bioloyy -George L. Goodale, of Cambridge, Mass. 
 H. Anthropology- -Gav.s,ick Mallery, of Washington. 
 
 I. Economic Science and Statistics — Charles S. Hill, of Washington. 
 
 PERMANENT SECRETARY. 
 F. W. Putnam, of Cambridge, Mass. (Office : Salem, Mass.) 
 
84 
 
 OFFICERH OF THB TOHONTO MEETING. 
 
 GENERAL SECRETARY. 
 
 C. Leo Mkeh, >>f Terre Haute, Intl. 
 
 * — 
 
 SECRETARY OF THE COUNCIL. 
 
 H. Carrinoton Bolton, of New York. 
 
 SECRETARIES OF THE SECTIONS. 
 
 A. Mafhemntics and Aatronomy—O. C. Comstock, of Madison, Wis. 
 
 B. Fhyaica—E. L. Nichols, of Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 C. Chemistry — Edward Hart, of Easton , Pa. 
 
 D. Mechanical Science aiul Emjineering — W. B. VV^arnkr, of Cleveland, (). 
 S. Geolo(jy and Geography— J oHi^ C. Branner, of Little Rock, Ark. 
 
 r. Biology — Amos W. Butler, of Brookville, Ind. 
 
 H. Anthropology—^ . M. Beauchamp, of Baldwinsville, N.Y. 
 
 I, Economic Science and Statistics — J. R. Dodoe, of Washington. 
 
 TREASURER. 
 William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk, Pa. 
 
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL FOR THE 
 TOROMTO MEETING. 
 
 Fad /Veairfenfs— Jameh D. Dana, of Now Haven ; Jameh Hall, of 
 Albany ; J. S. Newherry, of New York ; B. A, Gould, of Cambridge ; 
 T. Sterry Hunt, of Montreal ; Joseph Loverino, of Cambridge ; J. E. 
 HiLOARi), of Washington ; Simon Newcomb, of Washington ; O. C. - 
 Marsh, of Now Haven ; George F. Barker, of Philadelphia ; George 
 J. Brush, of New Haven ; J. W Dawson, of Montreal ; C. A. Young, 
 of Princeton ; J. P. Lesley, of Philadelphia ; H. A. Newton, of New 
 Haven ; Edward S. Morse, of Salem ; S. P. Langley, of Washington ; 
 J. W. Powell, of Washington. 
 
 Vice-Prenidents of the lad Meetiiuf — Oi mond Stone, of University of 
 Virginia ; A. A. Micihelson, of Cleveland ; C. E. Munroe, of Newport ; 
 C. J. H. Woodbury, of Boston ; George H. Cook, of New Brunswick ; 
 C. V. Riley, of Washington ; Charles C. Abbott, of Trenton ; C. VV. 
 Smiley, of Washington. 
 
 Officers of the Present Meeting — T. C. Mendenhall, of Washington; R. 
 S. Woodward, of Washington ; H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor ; William 
 L. Dudley, of Nashville ; James E. Denton, of Hoboken ; Charles 
 A. White, of Washington ; George L. Goodale, of Cam- 
 bridge ; Gahrick Mallery, of Washington ; Charles S. , Hill, of 
 Washington ; F. W. Putnam, of Cambridge; C. Leo Mees, of 
 Terre Haute; H. Carbington Bolton, New York ; G. C. Comstock, of 
 Madison ; E, L. Nichols, of Ithaca ; Edward Hart, of Easton ; 
 W. R. Warner, of Cleveland ; John C. Branner, of Little Rock; 
 Amos W. Butler, of Brookville; W. M, Beauchamp, of Baldwinsville ; 
 J. R. Dodge, of Washington ; William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk. 
 
 From the Association at Large — A fellow elected from each section. 
 E. W. Hyde, of Cincinnati (A), W. A. Rogers, of WatervJlle (B), H. W. 
 Wiley, of Washington (C), Cody Stalet, of Cleveland (D), N. H. 
 Winchell, of Minneapolis (E), W. H. Dall, of Washington (P), J. A. 
 DoRSAY, of Washington (H). -■'•■- i 
 
LOCAL COMMITTEE FOR THE TORONTO 
 
 MEETING. 
 
 President, - - Charles Carpmael, M.A., F.R.A.S. 
 
 Treasurer, ■ - - James Bain, Jr. 
 
 Secretanj, • - Prof. James Loudon. M.A. 
 
 Hon Geo. VV. Allan, Hon. J. C. Aikins, Hon J. D. Armour, M.A., 
 
 A. A. Allan, W. T. Aikins, M.D., LL.D., G. M. Adam, T.C.L. Armstrong, 
 LLB.,D. H. Alexander, A. B. Aylesworth, M.A., James Austin, Prof. 
 Ashley, M.A., D. W. Alexander. 
 
 Hon. Edward Blake, M.A., Q.C., M.P., Hon. J. A. Boyd, M.\., Hon 
 G. W. Burton, Rev. Provost Body, M. A., D.C.L., Rev. Prof. Boys, M. A., 
 Prof. Baker, M.A., Hon. S. H. Blake, M.A., Q.C., G. T. Blackstock, 
 Arthur Boswell, T. B. Browning, M. A., James Beaty, D.C.L., Walter 
 Barwick, M.A., C. R. W. Biggar, M.A., James Bain, Sr., David Boyle, 
 W. Brodie, W. R. Brock, H. Brock, B.A , R. S. Baird, J. B.' Boustead, 
 George S. C. Bethune, John L. Blaikie, Richard Brown, Ralph K. 
 Burgess, R. H. Bethune, C. Brough, E. Buchan, L. D. Brodie, G. W. 
 Badgerow, John Bain, Q.C., W. H Beatty, R. Boyle, C. W. Bunting, 
 J. W. Bengough, P. H. Bryce, M.D., M.A., James Burns, M.D., F.W 
 Babington, John Burns, John Blevins, J. Bruce, Hugh Blain, William 
 Badenach, A. Blue, P. H. Burton. 
 
 His Worship Mayor Clarke, Rev. D. Castle, T. T. Cassidy, M D., 
 Rev. Dr. Caven, Prof. Chapman, Rev. Prof. Clark, M.A., Rev. D. 
 Cushing, Dr. Carlyle, William Cooke, H. H. Cook, W. W. Copp, 
 E. R. C. Clarkson, R. S. Cassels, George Curry, Joseph Connolly, William 
 Cruikshank, Arthur Cox, Duncan Coulson, H. Cawthra, G. A. Cox, 
 G. R. R. Cockburn, M.A., M.P„ Allan Cassels, M.A., W. M. Clarke, 
 James Cooper, J. M. Clark, M.A., William Christie, A. H. Campbell, D. 
 Creighton, John Cameron, Daniel Clark, M.D., C. W. Covernton. M D., 
 C. T. Campbell, B. Cumberland, H. E. Clarke, R. T. Ccady, S. Caldecott, 
 John Catto, J. B. Carlile, A. M. Cosby, A. F. Chamberlain, W. R. Calla- 
 way, Thomas Carroll, S. C. Duncan Clarke. 
 
 Lieut. -Col. Georee T. Denison, Lieut'. -Col. Frederick C. Denison, 
 M.P., Rev. Canon Dunioulin, John L Davidson, George Dickson, M.A., 
 
 B. Homer Dixon, Frank Darlinj;; D. B. Dick, H. W. Darling T. D. Dela- 
 mere, M.A., P. H. Drayton, Rev. E. H. Dewart, D.D., J. L. Davison, 
 M.D., H. P. Dwight, S. C. Duncan-Clarke, Daniel Defoe, R. G. Dalton 
 E. K. Dodds. 
 
LOCAL COMMITTEE 37 
 
 Prof. W. H. Ellis, M.A., M.B., L. E. Embreo, M.A., J. D. Edgar, 
 M.P., William Elliott, Robert Elliott. 
 
 Hon. W. G.' Falcoribridge, M.A., Hon. Thoj a Ferguson, W. H. 
 Eraser, M. A., J. C. Forbes, A. T. Fulton, Major - oster, James J. Foy, 
 RobertL.Fraser,. Joseph Firstbrook, G. F. Frankland, E. Fisher, Edward 
 Farrar, J 0. Fitch, H. R. Fairclough, M.A., John Flett. 
 
 Sir Thos. Gait, Rev. Prof. Gregg, D.D., Prof. Galbraith, M.A., 
 Lieut -Col. H. J. Grassett, Col. C. S. Gzowski, A.D.C. to the Queen, Geo. 
 Gooderham, William Gooderhani, W. G Gooderham, Edward Gurney, 
 William Grindlay, W. B. Geikie, M.D., J. E. Graham, M.D , John Gait, 
 A. H. Gilbert, Robert Gray, Hon. T. M. Gibson, M.A., W. H. Lockhart 
 Gordon . 
 
 Hon. Arthur S. Hardy, Hon. J. H. Hagarty, Sir W. P. Howland, 
 Prof. Button, M.A., J G. Hodgins, LL.D., Thomas Hodgins, M. A., Q C, 
 W. Houston, M. A., Thomas Heys, J. C. Hodgson, M.A., James L. Hughes, 
 A. Harvey, H. J. Hill, H. L. Hime, H. C. Hammond, C. Holland, H. S. 
 Howland, Sr., H. S. Howland, Jr., O. E. Howland, John Hoskia, Q.C., 
 Robert Hay, James D. Henderson, W. E. Haslam, James Hedley, W. B, 
 Hamilton, R. E. Hooper, John Hallam, William Henderson, James 
 Henderson, Elmes Henderson, MA., W. H. Howland, W. B. Hamilton, 
 J. D. Hay, John Hondorson. 
 
 A. S. Irving, J. D. Irwin, William Ince, M. H. Irish. 
 
 Rev. Prof. Jones, M. A., Robert Jenkins, Robert JalTray, William R. 
 Johnston, A. J. Johnston, M.D., Andrew Jeffrey. 
 
 Rev. S. H. Kellogg, D.D., J. K. Kerr, Q.C., E. H. Kertland, R, 
 Kilgour, T.Kirkland, M.A.,R. E. Kingsford, M.A., Warring Kennedy, 
 N. Kingsmill, M.A., R.ibert Kilgour, John Kay, D. R, Keys; M.A., W. 
 H. Knowlton, J. J. Kenny, G. Kennedy, LL.D., E. H. Kertland, R. 
 Kilgour. 
 
 John Leys, M P.P., E. Leadley, Thomas Lailey, J. \V. Langmuir, 
 James Lobb, Henry Langley, W. A. Langton, E. J. Lennox, A. B. Lee, 
 G. W. Lillie, Charles Lindsey, George Leslie, Jr., Walter S. Lee, John 
 Leys. 
 
 Hon H. McMahon, Rev. Prof. McLaren, D D.. Rev. Prof. McVicar, 
 LL.D., Judge McDougall, J. A, McLellan. LL.D., Prof J. F. McCurdy, 
 Ph.D., W. B McMurrich,M.A., George McMurrich, L. McFarlane, M.D., 
 James McCullough, M.D., William McCabe, M.A., Thomas McGaw, A. B. 
 McCallum, M.A., Joseph McCausland, A. McMurchy, M.A., Dalton 
 McCarthy, Q.C., M.P , -Donald McKay, Thon)as McCracken. 
 
 Attorney-General Mowat, Hon. A.Mackenzie, M.P.,Hon. A. Morris, 
 Hon. John Macdonald, Sheriff Mowat, Rev. D. J. Macdonell, D.D., 
 Judge Morgan, James Massey, E. A. Meredith, LL. I)., A,. Manning. A. 
 Marling, LL.B., J Herbert Mason, James Mason, T G. Mason, J. R. 
 
38 ' FOR THE TORONTO MEETING. 
 
 McDonald., William McDoiialfl, M.A., Hon. Jas. Maclennan, W. E. H. 
 Massey, W, T. Macdouell, J. J. McLaren, D.C.L., LL.D., William 
 Mulock, M.A., MP., W. N Miller, Q.C., W. H. Murray, Q.C., James 
 Morrison, W. F. Maclean, M.A., T. M. Martin, W. C Matthews, J, L. 
 Morrison, George Musson, Hugh Miller, W. Millichamj), George Michie, 
 John Morrison, A. Marsh, M.A., Alan Macdougall C.E., W. H. Merritt, 
 C.E., W. R. Meredith, Q.C., M.P.P., Alexander Manning, W. A. 
 Murray. 
 
 F. Nicholls, J. D. Nasmith, A. Nelson, H. A. Nelson, John Notman, 
 S. Nordheimer, H. Northrop, Hugh Neilson, Alexander Nairn, J. D. 
 Nasmith. 
 
 Lieut. -Col. W. D Otter, Hon. F. Osier, B. B. Osier, E. B. Osier, 
 L. R. O'Brien, D. A. O'Sullivan, D.C.L., C. O'Reilly, M.D., U Ogden, 
 M.D., W. Oldright, M.D., A. Ogilvy. 
 
 Hon. William Proudfoot, Prof. W. H. Pike, Rev. John Potts, D.D., 
 W. Poison, E. P. Pearson, Henry Pellatt, A. D. Patterson, J. A. Patterson, 
 M.A., R. A. Pyne, M.D., C. R. Parrish, Janes H Pearce. 
 
 Hon. G. W. Ross, Hon. A. M. Ross, Hon. J. E. Rose, Hon. T. W. 
 Robertson, Rev. C. Roper, M.A., R. A. Reeve, M.D., G. M. Rose, C. 
 Robinson, Q.C. , G. M^ Rae, C. Blackett Robinson, S. E. Roberts, Donald 
 Ridout, J. R. Robertson, G, H. Robinson, M A., J. Y. Reid, Elias 
 Rogers, A. M. Rosebrugh, M.D., Joseph T. Rolph, Charles Rogers, J. H. 
 Rogers, G. C. Robb, T. Robertson, l>r. Ryerson. 
 
 Right Rev. Arthur Sweetman, D.D , Hon. W. C. R. Street. John 
 Small, M.P., Prof Smyth, Rev. Principal Sheraton, Rev. Henry Scad- 
 ding, D.D., Hon. Frank Smith, Lieut -Col. Sweny, Goldwin Smith, 
 D.C.L., L. W. Smith, D.C.L., M. Sweetnam, S. C. Smoke, M.A., B. 
 Spencer, M.D.. J, E. Berkeley Smith, J. Squair, M.A., G E. Shaw, M.A., 
 J. Seath, MA., James Stark, W. G. Storm, J. E. Smith, James 
 Smith, Walter Strickland, H. S. Strathy, V. Sanky, B. Saunders, E. E. 
 Sheppard, C. Sheard, M.D., A. J. Somerville, Dr. Andrew Smith, C. 
 Sproatt, A. M. Smith , G. B.Smith, E. B. Shuttleworth, James Scott, 
 Hugh Scott, W. B. Simpson. 
 
 Rev. B. D. Thomas, D.D. , Rev. J. R. Teefy, M.A., Rev. Brother 
 Tobias, J. A. Temple, M.D., Samuel Trees, C. W. Taylor, H. Thorne, 
 James Tilt, Q.C, D. E. Thomson James Turner, F. H. Torrington. 
 
 Rev. Father Vincent, W; H. VanderSmissen, M.A. 
 
 Sir Daniel Wilson, LL.D., Rev. Joseph Wild, D.D., David Walker, 
 
 . Sheriif Widdifield, C. W. Wagner, D. R. Wilkle, B. E. Walker, F. Wyld, 
 
 ,Hon. S. C. Wood, R. M. Wells, M.A., William Williamson, Thomas 
 
 '^ West, A. H. Wright, M.D., Prof R. W. Wright, M.A., J. B. Willmott, 
 
 Sir Adam .Wilson, J. E. White, M.D., R. Irving Walker."^'"^"^^ ••u' 
 
 . G. W. Yarker. ' ■ -; > ,.. . .•<i*- .,vi>" i'-' 
 
SUB-COMMITTEES. 
 
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman— Q. Carpmael, M.A. 
 
 Secretary — Prof. Loudon. 
 
 Assistant Secretaries— W. H. Fraser, M.A., H. H. Lanoton, B.A. 
 
 Hon. G. W. Allan, James Bain, Prof. Baker, Rev. Provost Body, 
 Dr. Brodie, C. W. Bunting, W. R. Callaway, Mayor E.F. Clarke, Arthur 
 Cox, H. W. Darling, Rev. Dr. Dewart, A.ld. E. K. Dodds, H. P. Dwight, 
 Prof. Ellis, Prof. Galbraith, Aid. Gibbs, James Hedley, H. J. Hill, W. S. 
 Lee, A. Marling, Alan Macdougall, J. H, Mason, E. A. Meredith, W. 
 McCuUoch, Thomas McGaw, Aid. McMillan, J. H. Pearce, Rev. J. R. 
 Teefy, D. R. Wilkie, Sir Daniel Wilson, Prof. A. H. Wright, Prof. R. R. 
 Wright, E. Wragge. 
 
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE. 
 
 Clmirman — E. King Dodds. , : 
 
 Secretary — Thos Sanderson. 
 
 W. H. Beatty, Dr. Bryce, B. Cumberland, Prof. Baker, A. M. Cosby, 
 Dr. Davison, Prof. Ellis, Aid. Gibbs, Dr. Hodgins, John Hoskin, Prof, 
 Loudon, Principal Kirkland, Wm. Macdonald, W. B. McMurrich, Dr. 
 O'Sullivan, Aid. McMillan, J. H. Pearce, Rev. J. R. Teefy, i?rof. A. 
 H. Wright, Prof. R. R. Wright, Dr. J. E. White, W. H. Vander Smissen. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON HOTELS. 
 
 Giairman — Thoms McGaw. 
 Secretary— W. McCulloch. 
 
 D, Boyle, H. J. Hill, John Hallam, Robert Jaflray, Bernard 
 Saunders, David Walker, J. Wright. 
 
 POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — H. P. Dwight. 
 
 Secretary— G. Sweetnam, Jr. "•W»'^vt /;i;^l ,T ,:■.:..-.,. vu:.r.->:'; 
 
 Arthur Cox, D. B. Dick, A. Blue, O. S. Howknd, R. E. Kingsfprd, 
 H. Neilson, Dr. Rosebrugh, Prof. Shuttleworth, J. D. Irwin. .. ; .a,ji^,cr,'v 
 
40 LOCAL COMMITTEBS. 
 
 TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — E. Wragge. 
 Secretary — W. R. Callaway. 
 
 Hugh Blain, B. Cumberland, P. H. Drayton, H. J. Hill, H. S. 
 Howland, N. Kingsmill, F. Nichols, H. Merritt, Wm. Badenach, P. J. 
 Slatter. 
 
 FINANCE COMMITTEE. 
 
 Gmirman — D. R. Wilkie. 
 Secretary — J^mes Bain. 
 
 Prof. Baker, W. Barwick, W. R. Brock, R. Burgess, R. W. Elliott, 
 R. Jenkins, W. S. Lee, J. H. Mason, G. R. R. Cockbum, Wm. Badenach, 
 J: H. Pearce. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON ROOMS. 
 
 Chairman — A. Marling, 
 Secretary — A. F. Chamberlain. 
 
 . G. Dickson, F. Darling, J. L. Hughes, D. R. Keys, John Squair, 
 
 
 PRINTING COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — Alan Macdouoall. 
 Secretary — G. Adamson. 
 
 Prof. Ashley, D. Boyle, J. M. Clark, W. Houston, Dr. Pyne, G. M. 
 lUw, G. Kennedy. 
 
 PRESS COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — James Hedley. 
 
 Secretary-^. T. Lancefield. ' :'''^"'^ '^ .B-..o,«r.;> .;. : 
 
 .h.x^Mfi-yB^vrikrf^/'C.'Bi. W.'Bi^ii, fi. *^kv'Di.Oreighton, John 
 Cameron, E. JHii^*r,'W.'P.-'M46WatV, '*r. Ri Robe«iJdn, A/S; If ving, W. 
 G. Eakins, C. W. Taylor, Rev. Dr. Dewart. 
 
LOCAL COMMITTEE. 41 
 
 LADIES' COMMITTEE. 
 
 Pre«irfenf— Charles Carpmabl, M.A., F,R.A.S. 
 
 Treasurer — James Bain, Jr. 
 
 Secretary — Prof. James Louden, M.A. 
 
 Assiotant Secretaries ~\Y. H. Eraser, H. H. Lanoton. 
 
 Mrs. G. W. Allan, Mrs. W, T. Aikina, Mrs Ashley, Mrs. E. Blake, 
 Mrs. J. A. Boyd, Mrs. Body, Mrs. H. Blake, Mrs. A. Boswell, Mrs. Jas. 
 Bain, Mrs. S. C. Bethune, Mrs. R. H. Bethune, Mrs. W. H. Beatty, Mrs., 
 C. W. Bunting, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. A. M. 
 Cosby, Mrs. D. B. Dick, Mrs. P. H. Drayton, Mrs. P. H. Drayton, Mrs. 
 E. K. Dodds, Mrs. W. H. Ellis, Mrs. VV. H. Eraser, Mrs. Major Foster, 
 Mrs. H. R. Fairclough, Mrs. Gailbraith, Mrs. Col C. S. Gzowski, Mrs. J. 
 E. Graliam, Mrs. Hufcton, Mrs. Thomas Hodgins, Mrs. John Hoskin, Mrs. 
 James Hedley, Miss May Jones, Mrs. W. H. Rowland, Mrs. Loudon, Mrs. 
 S. H. Kellogg, Mrs. T. Kirkland. Mrs. D. R. Keys, Mrs. Henry Langley, 
 Mrs. J. F. McCurdy, Mrs. L. McFarlane, Mrs. Thos. McGaw, Lady Mac- 
 pherson, Mn. Mowat, Mrs. E. A. Meredith, Mrs. A. Manning, Mrs. J. 
 Herbert Mason, Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. James Maclennan, Mrs. 
 William Mulock, Mrs. A. Marsh, Miss Mickle, Miss Sallie Mickle, Mrs, 
 Alan Macdougall, Mrs. H. W. Merritt, Mr«. Hugh Neilson, Mrs. D. A. 
 O'Sullivan, Mrs. W. Oldright, Mrs. G. W. Ross, Mrs. G. M. Rae. Mrs. G. 
 H. Robinson, Mrs. W. C. R. Street, Mrs. Sweny, Mrs. B. Spencer, Mrs. J, 
 E. Berkley- Sn ,h, Mrs. G. E. Shaw, Mrs. Skae, Mrs. Jphn Taylor, Mrs. F, 
 H. Torringtcr, Mrs. D. Wilson, Mrs. B. E. Walker, Mrs. A. H. Wright, 
 Mrs. R. W. Wright. 
 
 , . . ' . ' ' ' (.-:■.■■ i.-j r/t.i ^,.'; ~r,, .;,-., ^;:,.,.v,;: 
 
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PERMANENT 
 
 SECRETARY. 
 
 Members will please call at the office of the Permanent Secretary as 
 soon as possible after arrival, to receive their members' tickets. Mem- 
 bers will register at the table of the Local Committee and receive their 
 badges after obtaining their tickets. 
 
 Attention is directed to the following rule relating to members 
 families ; 
 
 " Every member of the Association shall have the privilege of regis- 
 tering members of his family, not including men over twenty-one years of 
 age, by paying the sum of three dollars for each person so registered, and 
 shall receive for them specific badges which will entitle the holder thereof 
 to such privileges as may be extended to the members generally by the 
 Local Committee for the meeting." 
 
 All assessments and admission fees must be paid at the office of the 
 Permanent Secretary, and the assessment for the meeting must be paid 
 before registering and receiving the Association badge. 
 
 Newly elected members will obtain their certificates of membership 
 at the office of the Permanent Secretary, upon payment of the admission 
 fee of $5.00 and assessment of $3,00. 
 
 Members will please report any change of permanent address, or the 
 decease of other members, at the office of the Permanent Secretary. 
 
 Blanks for entering the Titles of Communications and for Recom- 
 mendation to Membership can be obtained in the Local Committee Room. 
 
 Subscriptions for the Toronto volume of "Proceedings" will be taken 
 at the office of the Permanent Secretary ; and subscriptions are solicited 
 from the friends of the Association, and from such members as wish to 
 obbain duplicate copies of the volume. Every person subscribing $1.50 or 
 more will receive a copy of the volume as soon as published. 
 
 The volumes of the "Proceedings" of the Association can be obtained 
 from the Permanent Secretary, at the price of $1.60 per volume ; or any 
 member wishing for ten or more volumes in order to complete a set, may 
 obtain them at $1.00 per volume. The volumes may be had bound, in 
 clo!)h at the extra price of 50 cents each, or in half Morocco at the extra 
 
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PERMANENT SECRETARY. 43 
 
 price of $1.00 each. Uniform cloth covers for the volumes will be fur- 
 nished by mail at 30 cents each, or by express at 26 cents each. Samples 
 can be seen and orders given at the office. The " Memoir on Fossil 
 Butterflies," 4to, 1875, by S. H. Scudder, published by the donation of 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, will be furnished at f2.00 a copy, or at #3.50 
 bound in half Morocco. " The Transactions of the American Association 
 of Geologists and Naturalists," 1 vol., 8vo., 1843, bound in cloth, can be 
 obtained at $3.00 a copy, or bound in half Morocco, uniform with the 
 "Proceedings," for |4.00. 
 
 The Cleveland Volume of Proceedings was issued in July and 
 has been sent from the Salem office to all members who paid the Cleveland 
 assessment previous to August 20th. Those paying since that date, and 
 those who pay back assessments at the present meeting, will receive the 
 volumes to which they are entitled after the adjournment of this meeting. 
 
 
 i tiV': 
 
 ■t^t->) 'r^-'f ,,vi • .',,^,::-\:.,, -,„, 
 
 
 :i'^^ - 
 
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE COUNCIL. 
 
 The Council calls attention to the following extracts from the Consti- 
 tution of the Association, and to the statement in relation to papers : 
 
 Membeeh, Fellows, Life Members and Patrons, 
 
 Art. 3. Any person may become a member of the Association upon 
 recommendation in writing by two members or fellows, and election by 
 •the Council. 
 
 (Blank forms for recommendation to membership can be had in the 
 Local Conmiittee Room. Recommendations should reach the Secretary 
 of the Council as early as possible each day. Those received after 9 a.m.. 
 caniwt he acted upon, until next day.) 
 
 Art. 4. Fellows shall be elected by the Council from such of the 
 members as are professionally engaged in science, or have by their labors 
 aided in advancing science. The election of the Fellows shall be by 
 ballot, and a majority vote of the members of the Council at a designated 
 meeting. 
 
 (Special blanks for the nomination of Fellows can be had of the Per- 
 manent Secretary.) 
 
 Art. 6. Any person paying to the Association the sum of one thou- 
 sand dollars shall be classed as a Patron, and shall be entitled U) all the 
 privileges of a member, and to all its publications. 
 
 Art. 7. The name of any member or fellow two years in arrears for 
 annual dues shall be erased from the list of the Association, provided that 
 two notices of indebtedness, at an interval of at lea^st three months, shall 
 have been given ; and no such person ' .11 be restored until he has paid 
 his arrears or has been re-elected. 
 
 Art. 34. The admission fee for members shall be $5.00, in addition 
 to the annual assessment. (^These must be paid for the meeting at which 
 the election is announced.) On the election of any member as a fellow 
 an additional fee of $200 shall be paid. 
 
 Art. 36. The annual assessment for members and fellows shall be 
 «3.00. 
 
ANNOUNCEMENT OP THE COUNCIL. 45 
 
 Art. 36. Any member or fellow who shall pay the sum of fifty dol- 
 lars to the Association, at any one time, shall become a Life Member, and 
 as such shall be exempt from all further assessments, and shall be entitled 
 to the Proceedings of the Association. All money thus received shall be 
 invested as a pQrmanent fund, the income of which, during the life of the 
 member, shall form a part of the general fund of the Association ; but 
 after his death, shall be used only to assist in original research, unless 
 otherwise directed by the unanimous vote of the Council. (New members 
 becoming Life Members must pay the admission fee of $5.00.) 
 
 Art. 37. All admission fees and assessments must be paid to the 
 Permanent Secretary (or his Assistant), who shall give proper receipts for 
 the same. 
 
 Art. 28. All members and fellows must forward to the Permanent 
 Secretary, as early as possible, and, when practicable, before the convening 
 of the Association, full titles of all the papers which they propose to pre- 
 sent during the meeting, with u statement of the time that each will 
 occupy in delivery, and also such abstracts of their contents as will give a 
 general idea of their nature ; and no title shall be referred by the Counci 
 to the Sectional Committee until an abstract of the paper, or the paper 
 itself, has beer, received. 
 
 Art. '/I. Authors must prepare their papers or abstracts ready for 
 the pre'a, and these must bo in the hands of the Secretaries of the Sec- 
 tions before the final adjournment of tlie meeting, otherwise only the 
 titles will appear in the printed volume. The Council shall have power to 
 order tlie printing of any paper by abstract or title only. 
 
 Art. 25. A paper shall not be read in any section or sub-section un- 
 til it has been received from the Council, and placed on the programme of 
 the day by the Sectional Committee. 
 
 *** The titles of papers will not be given out until they are put on the 
 programme by the Sectional Committees, and a paper will not be accepted 
 by the Committee unless accompanied by a proper abstract. Blank forms for 
 the giving cities and abstracts of papers can be had in the Local Committee 
 room. The Council particularly calls attention to the fact that papers can- 
 not be received after 9 o'clock, Monday morning, September 2nd. 
 
 ,nSi-s, 
 
 • '.i' ,1 
 
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE LOCAL 
 COMMITTEE. 
 
 ROOMS. 
 
 By the courtesy of the authorities the meetings of the Association 
 will be held in the University Buildings, the School of Practical Science, 
 and Association Hall. 
 
 The opening Session and all the morning General Sessions will be 
 held in the University Convocation Hall. The final General Session on 
 Tuesday evening will be held in Association Hall. 
 
 SECTION ROOMS. 
 
 Sections A, B, D, E, H, I, will meet in the main University Building 
 in rooms Nos. 4, 8, 5, 7, and in Convocation Hall on the ground floor, and 
 room on the west end second floor. 
 
 Section C will meet in the School of Practical Science. 
 
 Section F will meet in the new Biological Building. 
 
 The Council will meet in the University Senate Chamber. 
 
 OFFICES. 
 
 The oflices of the Permanent and Local Secretaries are in Room 2, 
 first door left of the entrance. University Building. 
 
 POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE. 
 
 The P.O. and Telegraph Oflices are in Room 1, University Building. 
 
 The Great North Western Telegraph Co. will send free over its own 
 
 'lines, short social messages, when stamped by the Local Secretary. Such 
 
 messages to the United States will accordingly be charged half the usual 
 
 rates. ,.,,;,"';,:,,,,. 
 
 Telephone rooms will be found at the main entrance. 
 
 WRITING ROOM. 
 
 A writing room is provided adjacent to the Library, second floor of 
 the University Building. .; . . .' | 
 
ANNOUNCEMENTS OB' THE LOCAL COMMITTEE. 47 
 
 LADIES' ROOM. 
 Room on ground floor, University Building. 
 
 BADGES. 
 
 Members of the Association, and Associates, will register at the desk 
 of the Local Secretary after they have obtained their assessment receipt 
 from the Permanent Secretary. Each member and associate will then 
 receive a badge stamped with the number corresponding the name printed 
 in the daily list of arrivals. These badges will entitle the owner to all the 
 privileges extended to the Association. 
 
 Special badges are prepared for the members of the Botanical and 
 Entomological Clubs, which may be obtained from the ofticers of those 
 clubs. , 
 
 Special badges are also made for the Local Committee and its officers, 
 and for representatives of the Press. These may be obtained of the 
 Local Secretary. 
 
 The colors of the badges are as follows : 
 Membership — Coral. 
 Entomological Club— Dark Terra Cotta. 
 Botanical Club— Dark Green. 
 Local Committee — Blue. 
 The Prsss— Red. 
 
 LUNCH. 
 
 A lunch, free to all wearing the above badges, will be provided daily 
 except on Saturday and fe uu-Xu >n the Dining Hall at the noith-west 
 corner of the Quadrangle, Main Building. 
 
 HOTEL HEADQUARTERS. 
 The Ladies' Parlor at the Queen's is placed at the disposal of the 
 ladies and gentlemen of the Association, and the Gentlemen'.s Parlor will 
 be used by Committees and for an evening office. 
 
 EXCURSIONS AND RECEPTIONS. 
 
 Two excursions have been arranged for Saturday, the 31st. for which 
 members must register before four o'clock to-day. 
 
 The steamer Cibola will leave Yonge street wharf at 7.00 a.m. sharp, 
 for Niagara-on-the-Lake, thence the excursionists will proceed to the Falls 
 by the Michigan Central Railway. 
 
48 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE 
 
 Retiiiiiing, the train Iojivcb the Falls at 4.30 p.m. 
 
 Lunch will be served in the rosUurant in the Queen Victoria I'ark. 
 
 The number is limited to 500. 
 
 MUHKOKA. 
 
 Tickets for the Muskoka excursion will be good either on the tra'n 
 leaving Toronto at 11 p.m. on Friday, or that leaving at 10.10 a.m. on 
 Saturday. By the former the Pullman car fare is l$1.50. The tickets avM 
 good to any point on the lakes, and to return on Monday, reaching Tor- 
 onto at 4.25 p.m. Arrangements have been made with Mr. Cox, at Port 
 Sandlield, for hoarding the excursionists at $1.60 per day. The number 
 is limited to 200. 
 
 Get your railway certificates signed and stamped by the Secretary, 
 Mr. W. R. Callaway. Office on right hand of main entrance. 
 
 ^TH« ladies' KEC'EPTION COMMITTEE 
 
 meet at the University at 3.30 p.m. Carriages will be in attendance 
 to drive lady members through the north-west —^^t oi the city, and out to 
 Erlescourt, where they will be received by Mrs ^ > jr. 
 
 BOTANICAL CLl'B. 
 
 Members will leave the York street wharf at 2.30 p.m. sharp, by 
 steamer for Scarborough Heights. 
 
 THE TORONTO AMATEUR rHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION 
 
 will be happy to place their rooms, in the Medical Council building, 
 corner of Bay and Richmond streets, at the disposal of the members of 
 he Association during their stay in town. 
 
 ■ CLUBS. 
 
 The President and members of the Granite Club, 466 Church street, 
 oflfer the privileges of the Club to the members of the Association during 
 their visit to Toronto. 
 
 The President and members of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club offer 
 the same privileges at their club house, on the Island. 
 
 A GEOLOGICAL MAP 
 
 of the Province of Ontario is ready for distribution, and can bi obtained 
 at the office of the Local Secretary. 
 
LOOAL C'OMMITTEE. 
 
 MESSENCJER SERVICE. 
 MesHoiijior boys, who can be onipU.yed for any ligh^ service by pay- 
 inont of tlio customary fee, will lie found at the P. O. and Telegraph 
 
 rixiiu. 
 
 All botanists, members of the Association, are retiuested to Register 
 lit r....m 7 ill the University lUiildini^s, as soon as practicable after their 
 iuriviil. Tlioy will be furnished with special bad.'es 
 
 The ordinary hour iiiootin^'s of tho Botanical Club of the Association 
 will be held in the room assigned to it, t.n Thursday, Friday, Monday 
 and Tuesday, at 9 o'clock a. 111. ■ ' .' 
 
 ENTOMOLOfJICAL CLUB. 
 Tiie Kntomological Club will meet daily at 9 a. m., in roon> assigned 
 in the University Buildings. 
 
 PUBLICATION IN THE PRESS. 
 
 The daily nowspapera of Toronto will publish full reports of the meet- 
 ings, the papers read, and the discussions held. If authors will kindly 
 provide abstracts of their papers in advance (not those sent to the 
 C<iuneil), the printing will gre.itly be facilinat 1 1. Such matter should be 
 addressed to .Jami33 Hedley, Cliainniu of the Committee on the Press, 
 at (irtice of the Local Secretary, who will hold the abstracts from publica- 
 tion until the papers have been read in the sections. 
 
 CANADIAN IWSTITUTE. 
 The Reading Room, Library and Museum of the Canadian Institute, 
 4U Richmond Street East, will be open to the membere, daily, from 
 10 a. m. to () p. m. 
 
 RECEPriON*BY CITV COUNCIL AND CITIZENS. 
 
 A promenade concert will be given in the Pavilion, Horticultural 
 Ciardens, by the City Council and Citizens, on Thursday evening at 8 
 o'clock ; and a garden party will be given on Tuesday afternoon, 
 September 3rd. in the grounds of Govorniaent House, by the kind per- 
 mission of His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province. 
 
50 ANNOUNCEMENT!* OP THE I OCAL COMMITTKB. 
 
 MANITOBA INDUSTRIAL COLLECTION. 
 
 Moinbort are invited to visit the colloction of induBtrial and agricul- 
 tural products of the Province of Manitoba, in the building at the corner 
 of York and Pr<int street. 
 
 ' ; , OMNIBUSES 
 
 Will leave the Queen's Hotel, calling at the Rossin house, at 8.30, 9 
 and 9.30 for the University, returning between 5 and G; fare for round 
 trip, 25 cents. 
 
 [Special programmes will be issued every inurning, except Saturday 
 aad Sunday.], 
 
 • ) )•■.•;■ 
 
 
 
Programme fdr fnurs'ady, August 2p. 
 
 mA^9m§. 
 
 ;» 
 
 Meecing of the Council-at 9 o'clock. 
 
 ]rfe6t;tng8 of the'Seefionsin tKfeir aeveral hatta'aVlOuS o'clock. 
 
 Meeti»g of thfe S«ctk)frtftt 2 o'dUck. . ., >.. 
 
 Evening. 
 
 P'roriieiiaiJe Concert aiid Itecepfibii in' HbrbicuIturiEil (xardens, ten- 
 dered by City Council and citizens, at 8 o'clock. 
 
 ^Stt(^ri&^ JiL — BltATHEMATICS AND AsTRONOMY. 
 
 Vice-President — R. S. Woodward, of WasMn^^fedA. 
 Secretary— G. C. Comstock^ of AfaduKin* Wii, . 
 
 \' ' V ..X«i 
 
 Meviber ij/" the Council, 
 E. W. Hyob, of Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Oommittet,^ 
 W. W. Bbeman, of Ann Arfaior, Mich. 
 Hexrt FAiWiwtfkR, <«* Wttma^on. 
 
 Member of th» Nominmting (fommittee. 
 
 
52 PEOGRAMMB FOR THURSDAY. 
 
 Members of the Suh-committee on Nominations. 
 H. A. Newton, of New Haven, Ct. 
 William Harkness, of Washington. 
 ' ' * '" ■ J. R. Eastman, of Washington. ' ^ i;'*' : 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON THURSDAY. 
 
 8. The New Dearborn Observatory.— 10 min. — By G W. Hough. 
 
 7. Astronomical Observations made with the Great Telescope of the Lick 
 Observatory since June, 1888. — 25 min. — By Edward S. Holden. 
 
 2. A Desideratum in the Presentation of Mathematical Truth. — 5 rain. 
 
 By Charles H. Chandler. 
 
 4. Automatic Photograghic Transits. — 15 min. — By Frank H. Bigelow. 
 
 3. A Method of Finding Factors —10 min. — By James D. Warner. 
 
 1. On the Graduation of Meridian Circles, in situ. — 10 min. — By Wm. 
 A. Rogers. ,, 
 
 120.^ On the Use of a Floating Mirror as an Auxiliary to a Meridian Circle, 
 — 12 min.— By G. C. Comstock. •:< : •' , , ■^ . 
 
 121. The Relation Between Stellar Magnitudes, Distances, and Motions. — 
 15 min. — By J. R. Eastman. 
 
 10. On the Proper Motions of the Stars in the Harvard College Observa- 
 tory Zone, between the limits 60° and 56° Declination. — 8 min. — 
 By Wm. A. Rogers. 
 
 102. Formula for the Probability of any Fact or Occurrence about which 
 any Number of Witnesses Testify. — 10 min. — By J. E. Hendrick. 
 
 SECTION* B.— PhVsics. 
 
 Vice-President — H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor, Mich, 
 Secrektry—E. L. NkdHOLS, of 'Jthada, N.Y.' 
 
 Member of the Council, 'i v.. •jT; 
 Wv A. RoQKRS, of Watj^rville, Me. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 , W. Le Conte Stevens, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
 A. E. DoLBEAR, College Hill, Mass. 
 J .. Charles Carpmael, Toronto. 
 
PROGRAMME FOR THyESD AY. , , 53 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 James Loudon, of Toronto. 
 
 hers oj the Sub-Committee oil Nominations. 
 
 • '■ ' • • . . . ■ . ' . ' 'i " 
 I .!.■' ■■.■ ,iiu. -'■• ■ ■ -:'f'.:-'j,-'j , ."' 
 
 PAPERS TO. BE IlEAD ON THURSDAY. 
 
 22. Exhibition of a new Spectroscope Slit.— 3 min.— By Romyn Hitch- 
 
 cock. ■ :•' 
 
 23. Exhibition of a Thermometer with constant Zero Point.— 3 min.— By 
 
 Romyn Hitchcock. . . ■•:■>" t ~> , '." «i .) ,:• 
 
 110. The Measurement of Magnification in the Microscope. —15 min.— By 
 W. Le Conte Stephens. 
 
 17. Concerning Thermometers. — 20 n\in.— By Wm. A. Rogers and R. S. 
 Woodward. 
 
 18 Experimental Proof of Newton's Law of Cooling. — 8 min. — By Wm. 
 A. Rogers. ..;....,,,... 
 
 12, On the Partition of the Mean Kinetic Energy of a perfect gas between 
 
 the rotary and translatory motions of its molecules. -^8 min. — 
 H. T. Eddy. 
 
 13. Note on the Magnetic Rotation of Polarized Light according to the 
 
 Electro-magnetic Theory.— 10 ipin. — By H. T. Eddy. 
 
 Afternoon Session. 
 
 99. Researches on Sonorous Sand in the Peninsular of Sinai. (With 
 lantern views) — By H. Carrington Bolton. 
 
 At three o'clock the section will bo adjourned ; after that hour the 
 room will be occupied by Section D.) 
 
 SECTION C— Chemistry. ' • 
 
 Vice-President — William L. Dudley, of Nashville, Tenn. 
 Secretori/— Edward Hart, of Easton, Pa. 
 
54 PROGRAMME FOR THURSDAY, 
 
 Harvut W. Wilmy, of Wa«hington, D.C. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee 
 
 H. H. Nicholson, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 F. W. Clarke, of Washington, D.C. 
 Ira Bemsen, of Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Memher of the Nominating Committee. 
 
 A. JP. S. Stuart, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 Members qfthe Sub-committee on Nominations, 
 
 H. C. iBotTON, of N«w York Gity. 
 A. B. Prescott, of Ann Arbor, jMach. 
 W . A- K9YE8, of Terre I^aute, Ind. 
 
 ; ^ . PAPEjIilS TO REAI? ON THURSDAY. 
 
 33. Dynamical Theory of Albuminoid Ammonia.— 60 min.— By Robert 
 B. Warder. 
 
 25 Jy[ olugiram* and AColugram Litiers. — 2 juiQ. — By Clharles £. Munroe. 
 
 27. The Explosiveness of the Celluloids. - -10 mi».— By Charles E. 
 Muavoe. . • 
 
 29. The Action of Light on Silver Chloride. — 10 min. — By R.Hitchcock. 
 
 30. A Method of Mounting Photographic Prints on Paper.— 5 min, — By 
 
 R. Hitchcock. ^ ;.•,,?;.> ut:>cin^-:^l'^ 
 
 ^L Specjti^api Photog^^ifi^y.— jBy R. Hitchcodr. 
 
 32. The Chemical Composition of the Mica Group. — 40 min. — By F. W. 
 rj- ■ Oiarks. ■?■ ;.;' ''.''t- '•''■.■ 
 
 101. New Bottle for Hydrofluoric Acid. — 5 min. — By Edward Hart, 
 
 112. Some Peculiaritieniof iBwbtw. —20 mm.— By H. W. Wiley. 
 
 113. Composition of the :Seed of Oaiacantkus Plaueus, (IHustrated). — 20 
 min.— H. W. Wiley. 
 
PROORAMME FOR THITISDAT. W 
 
 SECTION D.- Mechanical Science and Enoin«erino. 
 
 Vice-President — James E. Denton^ of Hoboken. N.J. 
 Secretary— W. R. Warner, (if Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 Memlier of the CouncU. 
 CaDy Staley, ofrOlevjulAnd, Ohio. . 
 
 Membti n of (he Sectxonol Oommittee. 
 O. Chanute, of Kansas City, Mo. 
 • M h. CooLEY, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 C. H. a-^iin, iiti Austin, Xexas. 
 
 Member of the Nomivativq Committee. 
 J. BuRKiTX Webb, of Hubokeii, N.J. 
 
 Memhfm of the Subcommittee on Nominations. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON THURSDAY. 
 
 97. Results of Recent Exporiments to Deteciaiae the Resistance of Air 
 to Inclined Planes in Motion, with applications to the problems of 
 Soaring Pigeons. — 20 min — 3y Ohauuce. 
 
 34. Experimental Comparison of the Performance of Steam Injectors vs. 
 a Duplex Steam Pump — 35 rain —By E, B. Perry. 
 
 On the Preservation of Timber. — 15 min. — By 0. Chanute. 
 
 AFTERNOON SESSION. 
 Thursday, Aug. 29 To be held at 3 p.m., in room assigned to Sec- 
 tion B. 
 
 On the Relative Economy of Modem Air Cumpressors. Illustrations 
 by Lantern — 40 min. — By J E.Denton. 
 
 SECTION E.— Geology and Geogkaphy. 
 
 Vice-President— CnAHLrs A. White, of Washington. 
 Secretary — John C. Bkanner, of Little Rock, Ark. 
 
 • Member qf the Council. 
 
 W. H. Winchell, of Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 'Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 
 Alexander Winchell, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 H. L. Fairchild, of Rochester, N.Y. 
 
 J. C. White, of Morgantown, W, Va. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Commit'ee. 
 G. K. Gilbert, of Washington, D.C. 
 
50 PROOKAMME FOR THUhSDAY 
 
 • McnihuKOJ the Suh-cominittee on NominatioiiH , ,' •. 
 C. D Ualcott. of Washington, D.C. 
 
 R. T. Hill, of Austin, Texas. 
 W. ,J. McGee, of VVashingt..n, D.C. 
 
 >;o ii eeting to-day, adjourned until Friday nuiriiing, in order to 
 attend tl.c meeting of the American Geologieal Society at 10:30 to-day in 
 the Theatre of the Normal School. 
 
 SECTION P.— BioLooY. 
 
 Vice-President — George L. Goodale, of Canibridije, Mass. 
 Seeretarii — A. W. Butler, of Brookville, fnd. 
 
 Alcml'ern of the Coiiiivi/. 
 W, H. Dall, of Washington, D.C. 
 
 Memlierii of the StclioncU Connnittee. 
 
 A. J. Cook, of Lansing, Mich. 
 T. J. BuBRiLL, of Champaign, III. 
 D. H. Campbell, of Bloomington, Ind. 
 
 :iv:vt -r;.'!' 
 
 ■ Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 W. J. Beal, of Lansing, Mich. 
 
 Members of the Suh committee on Nomination <. 
 
 L. O. Howard, of Washington, D. C. 
 
 D. F. Day, of Buffalo. N. Y. 
 
 C. E. Bessey, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON THURSDAY. 
 
 48. On the position of the nectar glands in Echinopa. — 5 min. — By 
 
 Thomas Meehan. 
 
 49. On the Epigynous gland in Diervilla and the genesis of Lonicera and 
 
 Diervilla. — 10 min. — By Thomas Meehan. 
 
 63. On the conditions of molluscan life in the deep sea. — 30 min. — By 
 VV. H. Dall. 
 
 54. Some peculiarities of the antennal structure in the Deltoids — 10 
 min. — By John B. Smith. 
 
 56. History and migration of the American Crow in Nebraska. — 10 
 min. — By W. Edgar Taylor. 
 
PR00«AMMB POK THURSDAY. 87 
 
 58 Some physiological trMts of the solid stemmed grasses and especially 
 
 of Indian Corn (maize),,-30 tnin. —By F. L, Stewart. 
 69. On the genus Eleocharis in America.— 10 min.— By N. L. Britton. 
 
 60. On the tropical distribution of certain sedges.— 15 min —By, N. L. 
 
 Britton. 
 65. Alimentary apparatus of the Hpney Bee.— 13 min.- By A. J. Cook. 
 111. A suggestion concerning Bcientific work. — 15 min. — By Wm. A. 
 
 Dudley. 
 114. A newly imported Elu insect, -J.5 min.— By L. O. Howard. 
 
 63. Notes on seedlings of Ely m us virginicus.— 5 min.— By. W. J. Beal. 
 
 64, Notes on Bird's Eye Maple.— 15 min.— By W. J. Beal. 
 
 50. On the assumption of floral characters by axial -growths in Andro- 
 
 meda Catesbffii.— 5 min. — By Thomas Meehan, 
 
 51. On the significance of dioecism as illustrated by Pycn!\nthemum. — 10 
 
 min. — By Thomas Meehan. 
 
 52. On the higher division of the Pelecypoda. — 40 min.— By W. H.Dall. 
 
 61. On the flora of New Jersey.- 20 min.— By N. L. Britton. 
 
 •i 
 
 PROGRAMME OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB FOR THURS- 
 DAY, AUGUST 29th, 9AM 
 
 Note on the Collony maple-scale parasites. — I. O. Howard. 
 Remarks on the characters of the gems Agestes. — Clarence M, Weed, 
 
 I. B. Smith. ■ J . . 
 
 Notes on breeding butterflies. — W. H. Edwards. 
 
 A new furniture enemy. — A. J. Cook. 
 
 A note on some Alpine butterflies. — John Macoun. 
 
 SECTION H.— Anthropology. 
 
 Vice-President — Garrick Mallery, of VV^ashington. 
 Secretary— \y. M. Beauohamp, of Baldwinsville, N.Y. 
 
 Member of 'the Council. 
 J. O. Dorsey, of Washington, D,0. 
 
 Members of the Seational Committee. 
 H, W. Henshaw, of Washington, D.C. 
 C. C. Abbott, of Trenton, N. J. 
 Joseph Jastrow, of Madison, Wis. 
 
96 irttooHitiiME «oR ^uvmmMV. 
 
 itftn^MT ,fif-ikf. Xomiiittinij >CommittaA. 
 
 Wip. M. JIalb, of Albany, N. Y. 
 
 .Ifemben -of tkf Sab-oommtt«e «n iihminati«m, 
 A. JF. C^ASiB^LAiN, of Torpnto. 
 Jj. C. WuRTELB, of Acton Vale, Quebec. 
 G P. Thruston, of Naa[h\^ille, Tenii. 
 
 PAPERS T^ BE ESAD ON THUBSDAy. 
 
 ^. Ndfees on Aboriginal ^^iiie Making.— tlOfmm.-r-iBy W^altof Hoi^h. 
 
 69. Shinto, the JReligjon of the Japanese. — 30 min. — By Eomyn 
 Hitchbook. 
 
 88. Siouaa terms for "'Mysterious" and "Serpfnt." — 6 min. — By J. 
 
 Owen "Dorsey. 
 
 89. Gens and Sub-gens as expressed in four.Siovian languages. — 6 min.— 
 
 By J. Otw^ Donsiiy. 
 
 80. Some Principles df Evidence relating to the Antiquity of Man. — 25 
 
 mift.— Bi|y W. J. McGee. 
 
 81. On the Evolution of Ornament : the American lesson. — 25min< — By 
 
 W. H. Holmes. 
 
 71. Aboriginal Mounds of North Dakofca. — 30 min. — ^y I^nry Mont- 
 gomery. ' 
 
 73. The Iroquois White Dog Feast. — 23 min.— By W. M. Beauchamp. 
 
 85. The Mission and Mission Indians of California, — 40 min. — By Henry 
 W. Henshaw. 
 
 SECTION I.— Economic Scibncb and Statistics. 
 
 Vice-President — Charles S. Hill, of Washington. 
 Secretary — J. R. Dodob, irf Washington. 
 
 Jfejjifter q/ Council. , 
 
 Jpsetph CuMMi'4(a«, Et^wwaton, 111. 
 
Members of the Sectional Con mitte. 
 W. O. Atwatob, Middletown, Conn. 
 W. R. Lazevbv, Coliynbus, Ohio, 
 Lester F. Ward, Washington, D.C. 
 
 Member of the ^arftViftting Con^mtiee. 
 Henry Fabquipr, Wfl^jngton, J).-C. 
 
 Membert of the Sub-committee on Nomination. 
 R. E. Fernow, \Va;»hington, D.C. 
 
 Gustav LlNDENTHALL. 
 
 Geo. Ilbs, Toronto. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE RJIAD ON T^URSDA^. , , 
 
 96. The Fall in the Rate of Interest.— 15 min.-By Geo. lies. 
 95. What shall we do about Silver.— 40 min.— S. j^Mta Hortqn. 
 119. Economic Notes regarding Luxury.— 40 min.— A. G. Warner. 
 
 147. Development of Trade Channels ^ an Economic. -45 min.-Bv H 
 
 C. Taylor. ' ' 
 
 148. FpQ,j xnouldp theKaoe.-15 i^un.-Mra. NaUie S. Kiedsie. 
 
 
60 PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. 
 
 Fndai;, AvgusI 30. 
 
 ' ■' Morning. 
 
 Meotinjj of the Council at 9 o'clock. 
 General Session from 10 to 10:16 o'clock. 
 Meeting of the Sections at 10:16 o'clock. 
 
 Afternoon. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections from 2 to 5 o'clock. 
 
 From 5 to 7 o'clock Mrs, W. H. Beatty, Queen's P^rk, will receive 
 the Members of the Association. 
 
 At 8 o'clock, in the Pavilion, Horticultural Gardens, Mr. G. K. 
 Gilbert, of the United States Geological Survey, will deliver a lecture on 
 the Geological History of Niagara River. This lecture is complimentary 
 to the citizen.* of Toronto. 
 
 ! . .< Saturday, AuffUfd 31. 
 
 (No Sessions to-day.) 
 
 There will be two excursions given by the Local Committee to the 
 members of the Association, one to Niagara Falls, the other to Muskoka. 
 Particulars will be given in Friday's programme. Members intending to 
 go on either excursion muit register before Friday at noon. 
 
 Monday ^ September 2. 
 
 Morning. 
 
 Meeting of the Council at 9 o'clock. 
 
 (The Special Committees must present their reports to the Council 
 not later than this morning, and the Council will advise the discharge of 
 all Committees not reporting). 
 
 General Session from 10 to 10:16 o'clock. " 
 
 Meeting of the Sections at 10:15 o'clock. 
 
 Afternoon. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections at 2 o'clock. 
 
PKOOBAMME FOR THE WKEK. 61 
 
 Eveningr. 
 
 At 8 o'clock in the Pavilion, Horticultural Gardens, Dr. H. Carring- 
 ton Bolton, of New York, will deliver a lecture entitled, " Four Weeks 
 in the Desert of Mount Sinai," illustrated by projections of original photo- 
 graphs. This lecture is complimentary to the citizens of Toronto. 
 
 Meeting of the Nominating Committee at The Queen's, at 10 o'clock, 
 to nominate officers for next year, and to ttuggest time and place for the 
 next meeting of the Association. 
 
 • Tuesday, September 3. 
 
 Morningr* f,. 
 Meeting of the Council at 9 o'clock. 
 
 General Session at 10 o'clock. 
 
 Election of Officers and Agreement on time and place of Meeting for 
 1890. 
 
 General business. ■■• ■ .i.. vi 
 
 Meeting of the Sections after the adjournment of the General Session. 
 
 -Afternoon;. ''.,.,.»:.:,;,,-. 
 Meeting of the Sections at 2 o'clock. :' i' 
 
 Final adjournment of the Sections. . .... , , 
 
 Garden party in Government House grounds, from 5 to 7 o'clock, 
 tendered by the City Council and Citizens. ••' •• •' " ' '^ ' '"' 
 
 .; ....„..' ,. '.. ■'-' .i^^^v '■^■r'-.C'-- 
 
 ■• i',:- ■: ■ ' -" ■ , i'---,;'iU •..•■.•■• • •' 
 
 f Evening. 
 
 General Session in Association H^U, Yonge Street, at 8 o'clock. 
 Concluding exercises and adjournment of the Association. 
 
 ' After the adjournment of the meeting thet-e will be several excursions, 
 particulars of which will be given in a future programme. These excur- 
 sions close the Thirty«-eighth Meeting on Sepfcembei' 10th.' 
 
 ■'I I ' . i 
 
 I ■ , .■ ■ ' 'rs ' .-/••'.'!■•..' ■'■■ 
 
 • ■■■"■-, 
 

 iVIEMB.KKS £LEeTE£>. 
 
 JngrtH^T, 1S89. 
 
 M • « <1 
 
 1. Henry 0. Appleton, Publisher, 1 Bcjnd St., New York. E I 
 
 2. Ad. F. Bandelier, Santa Fe, N. ST. H 
 
 3. Willi.im D. Boardman, 38 KenilWorth St., Roxbury, Mass. E 
 
 4. Prof. Theo Brantly, College of Montana, Deer Lodge, Mont. T. H I 
 6. Prof. Wm. T. Brooks, Mass. Agi-ic. College, Amherst, Mass. C P 
 
 6. Prof. Geo ge Bryce, LL.D., MAWitoba- dolft»gfr, WlriiiitW^, Mani' 
 
 toba. H 
 
 7. Capt. ThoB. L. Casey, U. S. Engineer, Army Building, New York, 
 
 V'.Y. P 
 
 8. Alexander F. Chamberlain, 34 Arthur St., Toronto, Ont. H 
 
 9. Royal Tyler Church, Turin, Lewis Co., N.Y. IJ^F 
 
 10. William A. Cmffut, U, S.. Oeologieat Stovvjr, Washitigteiij BP I 
 
 11. Susan J. Cunningham, Prof of Mathematics and Astronomy, 
 
 Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. A 
 
 12. John Daniel, Instructor i^ PhyBicfs*, Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, 
 
 Tenn. B 
 
 13. John M. Davison, 60 Oxford St , Rochester, N. Y. C 
 
 14. Luther M. Donaldson, care National Fertilizer Co., l^ashvilU, 
 
 Tenn. O 
 
 15. Fred. James Dorand, Chester, Vt. A I 
 
 16. W. A. Douglass, B.A , 220 Wellesley St., Toronto, Ont. I 
 
 17. Charles Red way Dryer, AssistHnt Indiana State Geological Survey 
 
 Fort Wayne, Ind. E 
 
 18. Frank E Emery, Geneva, Ontario Co., N.Y. P 
 
 19. tti»<eatd't J^rost, I^ibf. of Ol^emistry in the Brooklyn Polytechnic 
 
 In8titirt«»: AvlkiitKni, Mam O 
 
 20. Edwin Brant Fva«t„ Insii.. in Astroitoniy aad PbgrtioB^ P»eMafouth 
 
 dol., Etanover, N. H. 
 ^'. Itev Otis AlknOhaebiAook, J.D.,,EliMliMfehv N.J'. . ' 
 
 22. G. K. Greene, New Albany, Ind. E P 
 
 23. Thos. Gray, Prof. Dynamic, Engineering, Rose Polytechnic Inst., 
 
 Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 24. James Cleland Hamilton, M.A., LL.B., Toronto, Ont. 
 
 25. Rev. Gottlieb C. H. Hasskarl, Syracuse, N.t. 
 
 26. John Beazley Hastings, Mining Engineer, i^Letchatn Allaturas 
 
 Co., Idaho. E 
 
27. John Blackstock Havrley, Hi^ne<* of S«i Paul Wafcw-Worki, 8f; 
 
 PtMti; Mifitw >>' 
 
 28. Wftltei* J. AiUnart^ »RI>?, BW«itU fif' mhnrthjgy, WWrfngton, 
 
 D.C. H 
 .alb. tei*iwl H^ftrtrf; E. SometViH©, Mas* F 
 W. TTioma* H.>ptaH»#, AsMitairtt Gl«olo(|fh»l SwrVoy ofr ArkunwMS' L't*^ 
 Rock, Ark. B 
 
 31 Wftlter Hougk, Aas't Departtiieiit of Elhn*k)j((jrv V. Sk Naltiortri 
 
 Museom, Wasktngfeon, D.C Bt 
 
 32 .laines T. Hoyt, Temple Court, Beakniwa St., New Yvjfk. Ar H 
 
 33. Andrew F Hunter, ©flftrie Onl. B< H 
 
 34. Dr. Job* Anarory! Jeffri«», 91 Newbury St., Boston, Masa* F 
 
 36. Thos. Moore JacKson, C.E , Prof. Civji Engiiieeruig» W. Va. 
 . University, Morgantown^ W. Vft. ,.; 
 
 3(* .1. Pl<^ Kin(|« N-*Mr Yo«k Hotel, N'ew Yorfc, N.Y. D 
 
 37. Otto Julius Klotz, Field Astronomer^ Diiminion GovariHo't, Preston, 
 
 (hit 
 38 William Roscoe Livennore, Maj of Eh)(.^ U. S. A., NewxMjrt, 
 Rl. C 
 
 39. Alan Maodou^aU, F. R. Ss, Eddn., Toroofco, Out. i> H 
 
 40. Jos. E. McDougnll, MHvilime Court, 121 Oarleton Sb., Toronto, 
 
 Ont. 
 
 41. Charles EkMo6awaH,M D., New L«)Hd(Mf, Cr>nt» "E^ 
 
 42. Rev. John McLean, M.A., Pli.D., Macleod, Alberta,. Cab, 
 
 48. Alexanohw Chaa^ MaKiiy, MathenMitio^I' MtMte.r, Upper Canada 
 
 College, Toronto. 
 
 44. Arteiwas ]{I«»tin>- Librarrian" aiMl OVislMdiNM of Archkiss, Coast 
 
 Sttrvey OfKcA> Washington, D.Ci Ait 
 
 45. Charles' Ct. Mellon, Vice- Pres^ Iron' City, Micfosct^ptcal Society, Pitted 
 
 burgh, Pa. P • .V ; i, ^'J•^,io•,!\ •<. ■ , . 
 
 4®. Wm Hamilton Meti^ltt, 401 Sd George siv^efi; T«««nt9.' SI- 
 47. Cosmos Mindeletf, Bureau of Ethnology, Washin|i|t(>nf D.C. H 
 40. Victor' Miitikleff^Bureaja 'of Ethndogf,. Waa&ingbun,. D.C. K 
 
 49. James Mooney, Bureau of Ethnology, Washini^ron, D.C> H' 
 
 50. Frank Newton Notestoin, Pi^of. ot M«fchenuktioB- aad Astrottotny, 
 
 The College of MoatADa, Deev Lodge^. M. T. A F 
 
 51. George D.-Olds^ P/of . ofi MsrlieniaiM^.. Uaiv. of BiooheoBtar, Roches- 
 
 ter, N.Y. A* , . . ■,.-..(,..,■ . • 
 
 6S. Frank Ow«» Ptv^itty 'tftaiAe^ol SteieMe, Appletmi, Mbk».> F 
 53. Dr. R. \. F. Penrose, jr., State Geological .Sur<*ja.Lit!iUt'Rock, 
 
 Ark. Bi^ .•>i.^--f^?*;„.-J..:."f^i) tetfj*;-.:..^.^;;;;;,-;,^:^.,. .,^|"i'-.4„... 
 64. Ernest B. Perry,Aiin'Arlio*|f M^ l^^.vif /' •t«<ViV -.^i 4"*- > • 
 55. George H. Peters, HartftK^,.>«W>*-.,Ji(h)||(^^^^^^^^^^ .' . 
 
64 MEMBEB9 EXECTED. 
 
 56. Eben Putnam, Boston, Ma«B. Hi ., ;;^ . . :a. ■ 
 67. James Cochrane Quinn, Prof, of Mentttl and Moral Philosophy, 
 '' National Univ., Chicago, Helena, Montana. E F H I 
 
 58. Taylor Reed, Princeton, N.J. A 
 
 59. A. H. Russell, Captain of Ordnance, U.S.A., Providence. R.I D 
 60 Harris J. Ryan, Asat. Prof, of Electrical Engineering, Cornell 
 
 Univ., Ithaca, N.Y. B 
 
 61. George S. Ryerson, M.D., 60 College Ave., Toronto Oat. F 
 
 62. Wm. H. Seaman, Prof. Analytical Chemistry, School of Mines, 
 
 Univ. of Missouri, Rolla, Mo. .. • 
 
 63. G. N. Saegmuller, Washington, D.C. A B 
 
 64. John R. Scupham, C. & M. EngineeF,,OHkland, Cal. E . ' 
 66. Dilman B. Shantz, Berlin, Ont. I ,■ • ■ 
 
 66. Porter W. Shinier, E.M., Easton, Pa. C 
 
 67. Frank T. Sliutt, M. A., Chemist to the Dominion Experimental 
 
 Farms, Ottawa, Ont. C 
 
 68. De Cost Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y. H 
 
 69. Joseph B. Stearns, Camden, Maine. B • ■ . ■ . 
 
 70. Francis L Stewart, Murraysville, Pa. C F 
 
 71. Henry Newlin Stokes, Ph. D , Chemical Laboratory, U S Geo- 
 
 logical Survey, Washington, D.C. C E 
 
 72. Charles Stuart Street, 38 Kenilworth St., Roxbury, Mass. E C 
 
 73. Charles B. Thwing, Instructor in Physics, North- Western Univ., 
 
 Evanston, 111. B 
 
 74. Gerritt E. H. Weaver, Instructor in Swarthmore College, Swarth- 
 
 more. Pa F 
 76. Miss Nellie B. West, 56 W. 55th St , New York, N.Y. E 
 
 76. Prof. T. R. White, 353 W. 57th St., New York, NY. HA 
 
 77. Prof. W..P. Wilson, 640 North 32nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. F 
 
 78. S. Grant Wright, Perrysville, Ind. F 
 
 79. Harrison Gannan, Entomologist and Botanist, State Exper. Station, 
 
 Lexington^ Ky. F 
 
 80. Prof. John W. Hartigan, W. Va. Univc rsity, Morgantown, W 
 
 Va. F , ■■...:■ ,•,:.,•... .. . 
 
 SlvChB. W. Hastings, Kansas City, Mo B ' r. '•■. •' • v' ; 
 
 82. Wm. Houston, Govt Library, Toronto, Ont. I ,.,.,. 
 63. Walter Hough, Nat. Museum, Washington, D.C H ,• . 
 
 84. James Gibson Uume, Univ. College, Toronto. I 
 
 85. HelrbertG Ogden, U.S. Coast And Geodetic Survey, Washington, 
 >>'''''D.C.-. AB-i--.:^.:-hVVst'^ :'^J«j«t....s./. . 
 
 86. Frank Fitz Payne, Meteorological Office, Toronto. B v i *" 
 
 87. James H. Peaisce, Toronto, Oht) F -.ii/' ;•« ' ., .. , „ „■; ..-.•>*./( \ 
 
 88. John Edward White, ^ot^ntovOftfc,. ■l^.^^l, ,i<m,;^'1 .jj'. ;....,.:,.; ,:,' 
 
MEMBERS ELECTED. 6& 
 
 89. James G. Wilton, University College, Toronto, Ont. B 
 
 90. Prof. R, Ramsay Wright, Toronto, Ont. P 
 
 91. Prof. Chs. W. Hargitt, Oxford.Ohio. 
 
 92. John H. Means, Geological Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E 
 
 93. William Kennedy, Geological Survey, Little Rock, Ark. B_H 
 
 94. Leon Stacy Griswold, Geol. Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E 
 
 95. Thos. Hopkins, Geol. Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E 
 9G. Dr. Andrew C. Lawson, Ottawa, Canada. E 
 
 97. John Perrin, Mount Royal Park, Montreal. B 
 
 98. F. W. Kuhne, Fort Wayne, Ind. 
 
 99. A. Isabel Mulford, Orange, N.J. F 
 
 100. John Galbraith, Prof. Civil Engineering, Toronto. A 
 
 101. Archibald Hope Young, Upper Canada College, Toronto. H 
 
 102. Henry H. Wing, Cornell Univ. Expt. Station, Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 103. Gales P. Thruston, Nashville, Tenn. H 
 
 104. Clarence M. Weed, Ohio Expt. Station, Columbus, O. F 
 
 105. William Macdonald, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 106. Thomas Shortiss, Toronto, Ont. D E 
 
 107. Peter Bryce, Sec'y Board of Health, Toroiiu., Ont. F H 
 
 108. Archibald B. Macallum, University College, Toronto, Canada. 
 
 109. W. Reynolds Singleton, Washington. H 
 
 110. Dr. Thomas J. W. Burgess, Hamilton, Ont. F . 
 
 111. Asaph Hall, Jr., U. S. Naval Observatory, Washington. A 
 
 Wednesday y August 28. ' '■■ 
 
 112. Cortez Fessenden, Wapanee, Ont. 
 
 113. William Wallace Campbell, Instructor in Astronomy, University o£ 
 
 Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. A 
 
 114. Alexander Ziwet, Ann Arbor, Mich. A 
 
 115. W. A. Burmace, Winnipeg. 
 
 116. David Reid Keys, University College, Toronto. H 
 
 117. Prof. Thomas H. McBride, State Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City. F 
 
 118. Dr. Alfred R. C. Selwyn, Director of Geological Survey of Canada, 
 
 Ottawa. E. 
 
 119. Chase Palmer, Prof, of Chemistry, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, 
 
 Ind. C 
 
 120. Prof. Samuel T. Maynard, Prof. Botany, Massachusetts Agri. Coll. ■ 
 
 Amherst, Mass. F 
 
 121. Curtis C. Howard , Prof, of Chemistry, Starling Medical College, 
 
 Columbus, Ohio. C 
 
 122. Eugene H. Roberts, University of Misiitkl^pi, Oxford, Miss. 
 
 123. Allen D. Risteen, Hartford, Connecticut. A B D 
 
fl^ MEMBERS ELBCTED. 
 
 124. Edward B. Shuttleworth, Dean of Ontario College of Pharmacy. C 
 
 125. William Knox, Architect, 13 Victoria St., Toronto, Ont. 
 12(i. Simeon H. Janes, M.A., Toronto, Ont. A E 
 
 127. W. R. Head, Hyde Park, Chicago, 111. 
 
 128. G. C. Creelman, Acting Prof, of Biology, Agricultural College, 
 
 Mississippi. 
 
 129. I. E. Graham, M.D., Toronto, Ont. P 
 
 130. W. S. Blackstock, 20 Homewood Ave., Toronto, Ont. H 
 
 131. Chas. Gibson, D.Sc, Chicago, 111. C 
 
 132. Wm. H. Wilson, M.D., Chicago, 111. F H 
 
 133. Orange Merwin, Bridgeport, Conn. E 
 
 134. Adam Capen Gill, Northampton, Mass. E 
 
 135. George Bruce Halsted, Prof, of Mathematics, University of Texas, 
 
 Austin, Texas. A 
 
 136. Marcus P. Norton, 50 Broadway, New York. 
 
 137. Alexander D. Anderson, Washington, D.C. 
 
 138. John Uri Lloyd, Pharmaceutical Chemist, Court and Plum Streets, 
 
 Cincinnati, Ohio. C F 
 
 139. Clinton Owen Bates, Prof. Chemistry in C'je College, Cedar Rapids, 
 
 Iowa. 
 
 140. Mary Townsend Sharpless Schaflfer, 1309 Arch St., Philadelphia, 
 
 Pa. F E 
 
 141. John H. Talbutt, Lexington, Kentucky. 
 
 142. James F. W. Ross, M.D., CM., Sherbourne and Wellesley Sts. 
 
 Toronto, Ont. 
 
 143. Robert Allen Thompson, Mathematical Master, Hamilton College 
 
 Institute, Hamilton, Ont. A 
 
 144. T. D. Ledyard, 4 Ontario Chambers, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 145. W. T. .Jennings, Civil Engineer, Toronto, Ont. D ; 
 14(5. Byron Edmund Walker, Toronto, Ont. E 
 
 147. Norman B. Wood, Jr., 67^ University St., Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 148. William H. Jenks, Brookville, Pa D 
 
 149. Andrew Smith, P. R. C V. S., Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 150. Arthur B. Willmott, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. 
 
 151. AmosR. Wells, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. 
 
 152. A. M. Roseburgh, M.D., Church St., Toronto Ont. 
 
 153. George Burchult Abuey, Toronto, Ont. D . ', 
 
 154. W. E, Boustead, Toronto, Ont. B 
 
 166, J, W, Whitney, CJiief Clerk U S, Bureaii of Statistics, Washington, 
 
 1P6. Goldsmith B West, Blrmihgnain, AlaDama. X '""" ' 
 
 ■ ' -J .;:■,!.:?■>'■ 
 
r\ 
 
 LIST OF MEMBEltS AND ASSOCIAl'ES 
 
 IN ATTENDANCE AT THE MEETING. 
 
 , Additional arrivals will be given in the Programme for each day.] 
 
 Tuesday, Augtist 2ph. 
 
 , „ 3 City Address. 
 
 Number of Register and Badge. --. > tt 4. 1 
 
 1. T. C. Mendenhall, Washington, DC Queen s Hotel. 
 
 2. F W. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 3. Charles C. Abbott, Trenton. N.J Queen's Hotel. 
 
 4 James Loudon, Toronto 83 St. George St. 
 
 5. Charles Carpmael, Toronto I>»le Ave, 
 
 6. James D. Dana, New Haven, Conn .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 7. Sir Daniel Wilson, Toronto *<> St. George St. 
 
 8 C. A. White, Washington. D.C Queen's Hotel 
 
 9. Henrietta L. T. Wolcott, Dedham, Maas 467 Spadina Ave. 
 
 10. J. J. Stevenson, Univ. of City of New York ... Queen's Hotel, 
 
 11. Samuel Calvin, Iowa City Metropole Hotel. 
 
 12. W. M. Beauchamp, Baldwinsville, N.Y Metropole Hotel 
 
 13. N H Winchell, Minneftpulia • 
 
 14. Charles B. Gibson. Chicago 676 Church St 
 
 15. H. D. Garrison, Chicago Walker House. 
 
 16. Herman L. Fairchild, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 17. Mrs. H. L. Fairchild, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 18. Daniel S. Martin, I^ew YorJk 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 19. A. E. Douglass, New York Roasiu House. 
 
 20. Edward Hart, Easton, Pa Rossiu House. 
 
 21. Mrs.. Edward Hart,.Ea8tonT Pa. Rossin House., .< ' 
 
 22. H.W. Wiley,. .Washington, D.Cr.,a;ijjjau;w;/y.RoB8in.Hoiji8e,i .OiJ 
 
 23. Mid NeBiai^.. Kedzie,.Manbatiiiinv'Kii).ai^^iri-.?.d(^eenVHotd4 .7>i 
 
 24. E. Le wis Sturtevan^ South Pratiilins^anrDV-lfibtaJiiQne^n'a Hotel! M 
 
 25. TiiJilB»traiyt)ChampaigxHlffi-.j'Jyi'i)is.i//. .^v>f9SWftt* a4uVl M 
 
 26. COM/AesH^tAtriith, Au8ajl^T(Wv4^UI>li^^A^.,i«{:^JJ■8K OV 
 
 27. William Frear, State College, Pa Queen's Hotel, 
 
^8 WST OF MEMBEKS AND ASSOCIATES. (| 
 
 28. Fred. V. Covilie, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 29. Horatio N. Chute, Ann Arbor, Mich 44 Hayden St. 
 
 30. rteorge L. English, Philadelphia, Pa 580 Church St. ' 
 
 31. M. A. Scovell, Lexington, Ky Rossin House. 
 
 32. Edward Goldsmith, Philadelphia. Pa Club, 
 
 33. A, W. Vogdes, Fort Hamilton, N,Y. Har Queen's Hotel. 
 
 54, Mrs A. W. Vogdcs, Fort Hamilton, N.Y. Har. .Queen's Hotel, 
 
 35. A. J. Cook, Agricultural College, Mich 31 College Ave. 
 
 36. Benjamin W. Snow, Ithaca, N.Y 
 
 37. A. S. Tiffany, Davenport, Iowa International Hotel. 
 
 38. John A. Myers, Morgantown, W. Va Rossin House, 
 
 39. H. Carrington Bolton, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 40. I. C, White, Morgantown, W, Va Queen's Hotel. 
 
 41. B. E. Femow, Washington, D.C Rossin House, 
 
 42. John C, Branner, Little Rock, Ark Queen's Hotel. 
 
 43. N. C. Husted, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y. ,, .Walker House, 
 
 44. William H. Dall, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel, 
 
 45. H. H, Nicholson, Lincoln, Neb Queen's Hotel. 
 
 46. David F. Day, Buflfalo, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 47. Mrs. David F. Day, Buffalo, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 48. Robert T. Hill, Austin, Tex Queen's Hotel. 
 
 49. Mrs. Robert T. Hill, Austin, Tex Queen's Hotel. 
 
 50. Elroy M, Avery, Cleveland, O Queen's Hotel, 
 
 51. William L. Dudley, Nashville, Tenn, . , Queen's Hotel. 
 
 52. D, W, Prentiss, Washington Queen's Hotel. 
 
 53. C. Leo. Mees, Terre Haute, Ind Queen's Hotel, 
 
 54. Miss Ella Eaton, Northampton, Mass 
 
 55. G. Frederick Wright, Oberlin, Ohio 86 Charles St. 
 
 56. P, N. Schuyler, Bellevue, Ohio Walker House. 
 
 57. James Lewis Howe, Louisville, Kentucky 25 Murray St. 
 
 58. Miss Katie M. Dudek, New York 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 59. Jeannette B. Greene, New York Lake View House, 
 
 60. J. C, Arthur, La Fayette, Ind 
 
 61. R. C. Kedzie, Lansing, Mich «... Queen's Hotel. 
 
 62. Samuel W. Very, Annapolis, Md Keachie's Hotel. 
 
 63. G, N, Merry weather, Cincinnati, O Walker House. 
 
 64. G. C. Broadhead, Columbia, Mo Walker House. 
 
 65. :..v,*;i..^...... ,;..., 
 
 66. Lv O- Howard,. Washington, D.© . ►cvl;vivi -J .'.''. .„7.a'i i-*'. 
 
 (*7 Mrs. Esther' Herrman,,.^dw -York; ►;iv;. ,.:i;.vi)»>.'i . QuwSa's. Hcrtel. '- 
 
 68. EdgabL,-Lackin,.^Q4te8burg,. 1U.'.\ L^\,ii.:i:iiu ,3jM-i^i'.ii>^ .-, j.u-. i . . , .V; . 
 
 69. Mnc! J. R; Dodge, Washiugfei , DlC.vii.!<r.-:;'JaQu*iBn?»H6teL ..,• 
 
 70. JiiUefaai^ Dodge, Waflhiugtonij D.G;,vi L. 4i;i;.QteeEr&HQteL t) 
 .;oioH H iViioiii.* — ■r'^. ^dgoiloO tiiAiH ,n*e»i'4 nifidi: '••' Ti. 
 
LIST OF MEMBERS ANO ASSOCIATES. BB' 
 
 71. John B. Tweedale, St. Thomas, Ont 
 
 72. William Saunders, Ottawa, Ont Rossin House. 
 
 73. Walter F. Terrier, New Brunswick, N.J 174 Carlton St. 
 
 74. William H. Seaman, Washington, D.C 40 Ann St. 
 
 75 Thomas 1 aylor, Washington, D.C .11 Linden St. 
 
 76. D. H. Oppenheim, New York, Queen's Hotel. 
 
 77. Mrs. S. Oppenheim, New lork Queen's Hotel. 
 
 78. W. J. Beal, Agricultural College, Mich. 31 Avenue St. 
 
 79. Mrs. W. J. Beal, Agricultural College, Mich . ..31 Avenue St. 
 
 80. Timothy F. Allen, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 81. P. R Hoy, Racine, Wis 24 Ann St. 
 
 82. W. H. Ellis, Toronto, Ont University College. 
 
 83. G. W. Lehmann, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 84. Mrs. G. W. Lehmann, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 85. William R. Lazenby, Columbus, O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 86. A. P. S. Stewart. Lincoln, Neb 24 Ann St. 
 
 87. Mrs. A. P. S. Stewart, Lincoln, Neb 24 Ann St 
 
 88. George C. Caldwell, Ithaca, N.Y "The Grange." 
 
 89. R. T Colburn, Elizabeth, N.Y 
 
 90. Mrs. R. T. Colburn, Elizabeth, N.Y 
 
 91. J. H. Kedzie, Evanston, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 92. Mrs. J. H. Kedzie, Evanston, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 93. O. Chanute, Chicago, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 94. W. J. McGee, Washington, D.C Rossin House 
 
 95. Alexander Winchell, Ann Arbor, Mich Walker House. 
 
 96. J. F. Cowell, Buflfalo, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 97. Charles E. Bessey, Lincoln, Neb 31 College St. 
 
 98. F. Lamson Scribner, Knoxville, Tenn 30 King St. 
 
 99. Eugene E, Fish, Buffalo, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 100. Mary A. Booth, Longmeadow, Mass .»...., 
 
 101. W. Le Conte Stevens, Brooklyn, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 102. Archibald Blue, Toronto, Ont. . .• 11 Linden St. 
 
 103. E. W. Hyde, Cincinnati, O Palmer House. 
 
 104. Angelo Heilprin, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 105. Thomas Meehan, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 106. A. L. Arey, Rochester, N.Y 10 North St. 
 
 107. James T. B Ives, Toronto 429 Spadina Ave. . 
 
 108. jyics. A. L.,Arey, Rochester, N.Y.. . . ,,,,;,,. . •. aO North St. . . 
 
 109. WillianiJay Youmans, New YorlcMrW*** . ..*., Arlington Hobel.>: 
 
 110. Mrs., Qelia G. lYoumans, MQunjt.Vernon, N. Y. , Arlijn^^^ Hotel, .fef 
 
 111. .lj^illiara,^,l?fdrick, Lawrence, ]!lJaJBa,*,j^^.ii! .»,,.3a,;^v?nuf Stv. ,-:#I 
 
 112. P^wot^. P«drick, I^iwre^ipp, MJWftv.^^.v«.^.^..814Y^»ue:$t( .OfJI 
 
 113. ^r^ha-Mi Barker, LoweU,,>Iaa*,ii. ..«mXf:«>' V • ...SlrAveniie^gft .i,;r 
 • ' - "•• • .'I'T ,a.'ij«'^ mvji^S ,.T.,«rjmoflT .Tb-tfl-wbri .^Zl 
 
70 LIST OF MIIMBER8 AND AaSOCIATBS. 
 
 114. W. O Atwater, Washington, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 115. Amos W. Butler, Brookville, Ind Walker House. 
 
 116. Mrs. A. W. Butler, B ookville, Ind Walker House. 
 
 117. Henry S Carhart, Ann Arbor, Mich Walker House. 
 
 118. John B. Smith, New Brunswick, N.J Keachie's Hotel. 
 
 119. W. H. Walmsley, Philadelphia, Pa Rosain House. 
 
 120. James N. Baxter, Brooklyn, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 121. Mary B. Moody, New Haven, Conn. 
 
 122. Arthur E. B. Moody New Haven, Conn 
 
 123. Bushrod W. James, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel 
 
 124. John CoUett, Indianapolis, Ind, . . . . , Rossin HoMse 
 
 126. J E. Deuton, Hobokeii, N,J 383 Church St. 
 
 126. Miss H. A. Kittredge, North Andover, Mass . .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 127. Miss C. A. Watson, Salem, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 128. Thomas D. Robertson, Rockford, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 129. Mrs. Thomas D. Robertson, Rockford 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 130. C. A. Hirschfelder, Toronto 
 
 131. Greorse Lincoln Ooodale, Cambridge, Mrm Queen's Hotel. 
 
 132. George F. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 133. Mrs George F. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa. Queen's Hotel. 
 
 134. Miss Clara T. Barker. Philadelphia, Pa .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 135. James Hall, Albany, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 136 
 
 137. Charle* S. Hill, Washington, D.O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 Wednesday, Au^si 28th. 
 
 138. Qh»9 H. Chandler, Ripon, Wis ;...... .Revere Hous«. . 
 
 139. L. , W. Bailejr, Frederickton, N.B Walker House. 
 
 140. Francis l^ird Stewart, MurraysviUe, FSa Walker House. 
 
 141. Geo. 0. Coinstock, Madison, Wis. Que«n'i Hotel. 
 
 142. Al«n Maedougall, Toronto, Oat 30 Adelaide St. B. 
 
 143. Ch*rles M. Knight, Akron, O Walkw House. 
 
 144. C Oanby Balderston, Westtown, Pl^. . . ^ Walker House. 
 
 145. Frank fiv Emery, Geneva, N. Y 207 College St. 
 
 146. WoostBT Woodfuff Bemanj Ann A»l»*>*% •||leh..29 0«mge A?«. ' 
 
 147. ftdlfeBtBliUrWKUMr, WashingtoO, t>.e;;./fr.'/Vv.'lH IKriAtehSfc. -■• 
 14a.aB|tton'f)4.«ftl«te<f, JTe* '!l*«As#l«t;'|Jfly-.!.";'^:-. (si <MI*i[e A^.*-' '^-^ 
 149. J>i*^iff.'J4fo6i, Washiiigl^, -».«;--:^L .-'/I'K'W^ll^K'W**^. '-■' ''^ 
 
 160. Iii«;rJ««6|»h^!t\ -Jantest WM!(lng«tW>;'1K^. riX'^I'^HMf SdlMi^. -^- 
 
 161. 'Siii^iOiimi^'^. (^•.tiAVMfslS^^ '^'^^- 
 152. Edward P. Thompson, Beaver Falls, Pa 
 
LIST OF MKMBEKS AND ASSOCIATES. 71 
 
 153. H. T. Eddy, Cincinnati, O. Palmer House. 
 
 154. Charles B. Timing, Evanston, 111 24() Jarvis St. 
 
 155. Wm. Dawson, Montreal, Que 4G St. George St. 
 
 156. Wm. Harkneas, Washington, D.C Ros-sin House. 
 
 167. Ira Remsen, Baltimore, Md Rossin Hrmse. 
 
 158. W. A. Noyes, Terre Haute, Ind 239 Beverley St. 
 
 159. Chas. D. Walcott, Washington, D.C 429 Church St. 
 
 160. H. W. Henshaw, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 161. Douglas H. Oampbetl, Detroit, Mich Queen's Hotel. 
 
 162 E. H. Preswick, Ithaca, N.Y Albion Hotel. 
 
 163. Mrs. F. W. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 164. Miss Ethel A. F. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass. .Queen's Hotel. 
 166. Henry S. Williams, Ithaca, N.Y 429 Church St. 
 
 166. Rev. Chas. J. S. Bethune, Port Hope, Ont 184 College Ave. 
 
 167. Frank Leverett, Madison, Wis Albion Hntel. 
 
 168. F. W. Clarke, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 169. Louis C. Wurtele, Actondale, Que 96 Bellevue Ave. 
 
 170. Mrs. L. C. Wurtele, Actondale, Que 96 Bellevue Ave' 
 
 171. Edwin E. Howell, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 172. Mrs. Edwin E. How«ll, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 173. Alexander Charles McKay, Toronto 
 
 174. Andrew C. l.aw«on, Ottawa 16 Washington Ave. 
 
 175. H. A. Newton, New Haven, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 176. Mrs. H. L. Smith, New York 126 Baldwin St. 
 
 177. Alexander F. Chamberlain, Toronto 26 Arthur St. 
 
 178. Andrew F. Hunter, Barrie, Ont Lucas' House, 
 
 179. R. S. Woodward, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 180. Mrs. R. S. Woodward. Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 181. J. Burkitt Webb, Hoboken, N.J 283 Church St. 
 
 182. Geo. H. Williams, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 183. James H. Pearce, Toronto, Ont 226 Beverley St. 
 
 184. W^m S Rogers, Waterville, Me Queen's Hotel. 
 
 185. A. E. Dolbear, College Hill, Mass 
 
 186. S. J. Coffin, Easton, Pa Elliot House. 
 
 187. Miss E. Angle, Lewisbury; Pa , .Elliot House. 
 
 188. Mrs. W. D. Boardman, Roxbury, Mass 32 John St. 
 
 189. J. H. Chapin, Meriden, Conn. Queen's Hotel. 
 
 190. Stephen 8. Haight, New York 94 McCaul St. 
 
 191. Mrs. Stephen S. Haight, New Yt>rk. 94 McCaul St 
 
 192. Miss Mary Bvilyn Haight, New York ; 94 McCaul St. 
 
 193. Samuel Oacleton Haight, New York 94 McCaul St. 
 
 194 J. iR EafliMU^n, Washington, D. Queen's Hotel. 
 
 195. Mrs. J. R. Eaatman, Washiitgtonj D,C. ....... . Queen'« H^tel. 
 
72 LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 196. Ernest Merritt, Ithaca, NY 239 Beverley St. 
 
 197. A. R. Crandall, Lexington, Ky Rosain 
 
 198. Horace C. Hovey, Bridgeport, Conn Keachie's Hotel. 
 
 199. Homer T. Fuller, Worcester, Mass Rossin 
 
 200. Mrs. H. T. Fuller, Worcester, Mass Rossin 
 
 201. Charles S. Howe, Cleveland, Ohio Rossin House. 
 
 202. Walter Hough, Washington, D.C 26 Murray St. 
 
 203. John J. Mackenzie, Toronto, Ont 222 Sherbourne St. 
 
 204. C. H. McLeod, Montreal, Que 432 Jarvis St. 
 
 205. Miss Nellie B. West, New York Lakeview Hotel. 
 
 200. W. H. Hollinshead, Nashville Town 13 St. Patrick St. 
 
 207. Charles W. Hargill, Oxford, Ohio Walker House. 
 
 208. James Fletcher, Ottawa 178 St. Patrick St. 
 
 209. J. Owen Dorsey, Takoma Park P.O., D.C . . 26 Murray St. 
 
 210. Benjamin Lord, New York Queen's. 
 
 211. Mrs. Benjamin Lord, New York Queen's. 
 
 212. G. K. Gilbert, Washington, D.C Queen's. 
 
 213. Edmund O. Hovey, Waterbury, Conn 25 Murray St. 
 
 214. George Bryce, Winnipeg, Man The Pines, Davenp't. 
 
 215. Frank T. Shutt, Ottawa, Ont "Rosedale Cottage '' 
 
 216. P. H. Bryce, M.D., Toronto 
 
 217. E. D. Preston, Washington, D.C 3p0 King St. 
 
 218. Edward Dummor, Boston, Mass 383 Church St. 
 
 219. Mrs. Edward Dummer, Boston, Mass 383 Church St. 
 
 220. Rollin D. Salisbury, Beloit, Wis. Queen's. 
 
 221. J. Francis Williams, Salem, N.Y. Queen's. 
 
 222. H. H. Lyman, Montreal, Quebec Queen's. 
 
 223. George lies, New York Elm Avenue. 
 
 224. R. A, F. Penrose, Little Rock Ark Queen's. 
 
 225. Wm. H. Hale, Albany, New York 236 Adelaide St. 
 
 226. Harrison Garman, Lexington, Ky 31 College St. 
 
 227. Romyn Hitchcock, Washington, DO Queen's. 
 
 228. Mrs Romyn Hitchcock, Washington, D.C Queen's. 
 
 229. Mrs. G. K. Baldwin, Detroit, Mich Rossin. 
 
 230. Mrs. L. H Trowbridge, Detroit, Mich Rossin. 
 
 231. N. L. Britton, New Yoik Queen's. 
 
 232. Mrs. N. L. Britton, New York Queen's. 
 
 233. Miss H. Lousie Britton, New York Queen's. 
 
 234. Miss Mary A. Knight, New York , Queen's. 
 
 235. Miss Millie Timmerman, New York .Queen's. , ;;•: •• 
 
 236. M. B. Waite, Washington, D.C 
 
 237. B. T. Galloway, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 238. James T. Lusk, Marrietta, Ohio ...,.,... 
 
LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 73 
 
 239. Charles Schaffer, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 240. Mrs. Charles Schaflfer, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 241. John McLean, Moosejaw, N. W.T 
 
 242. Luther M. Donaldson, Nashville, Tenn 
 
 243. Edward W. Morley, Cleveland, Ohio Queen's Hotel 
 
 244. Albert A. Prescott, Ann Arbor, Mich Queen's Hotel. 
 
 245. Thomas Joseph Workman Burge8s,Hamilton,0nt 56 Henry St. 
 240. Albert S. Bickmore, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 247. Edward L. Nichols, Ithaca 
 
 248. Clarence M. Weed, Columbus, Ohio 31 College St. 
 
 249. J. F. Whiteaves, Ottawa, Ont 16 Grosvenor St. 
 
 250. Marcus Benjamin, New York . ". Rossin House. 
 
 261. C. H. Hitchcock, Hanover, N.ll 483 Church St. 
 
 262. Miss Maria P. Hitchcock, Hanover, N H 383 Church St. 
 
 253. A. Isabel Mulford, Orange, N.J 79 Shuter St. 
 
 254. C. A. Waldo, Terre Haute, Ind 239 Beverley St. 
 
 265. Henry H. Wing, Ithaca, N.Y Walker House 
 
 256. Thomas Gray, Terra Haute, Ind 239 Beverley St. 
 
 267. Mrs E. 0. Hovey, Waterbury, Conn 25 Murray St. 
 
 258. VVm. Doer Boardman, Roxbury, Mass 32 John St. 
 
 259. James Mills, Guelph, Ont Rossin House. 
 
 260. Edgar G. Miller, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 261.. Robert Hay, Junction City, Kan Palmer House. 
 
 262. Fr-ink Fitz Payne, Toronto, Ont 
 
 263. Charles B. Atwell, Evanston, 111 — Ann St. 
 
 264. J. M. Rice, Annapolis, Md Queen's. 
 
 265. Henry James, Toronto, Ont 204 Spadina Ave. 
 
 266. E. N. S. Ringueberg, Lockport, N.Y 
 
 267. W. R. Warner, Cleveland, Ohio Queen's. 
 
 268. Jefferson E. Kershner, Lancaster City, Pa Queen's. 
 
 269. T. H, McBride, Iowa City, la Palmer. 
 
 270. Mrs. T. H. McBride, Iowa City, la Palmer. 
 
 271. Arch. B. Macallum, Toronto 
 
 272. John Perrin, Montreal, Que 
 
 273. Cady Staley, Cleveland', O . . . Queen's. 
 
 274. Archibald Hope Young, Toronto, Onb 
 
 275. Mrs. W. A. Rogers 
 
 276. James Gayford Witton, Toronto, Ont 118 D' Arcy St. 
 
 277. Taylor Reed, Princton, N.J Queen's. 
 
 278. Joseph Cummings, Evanston, 111.. .., Queen's. 
 
 279. Henry Farquhar, Washington, D.C 
 
 280. Mrs. H. Farquhar, Washington, D.C '. 
 
 281. John Lucaa, Philadelphia, Pa ..... .*' Ernesleigh." 
 
74 UHT OP MEMHERS AND ASS0CIATB8. 
 
 282. Mrs. John Lucaa, Philadelphia, Pa " Ernesloigh." 
 
 283. Fred Hoffmann, New York Queen's. 
 
 284. All?ert Lucas, Philadelphia, Pa 
 
 285. Mrs. L. E. Holden Cleveland, O Queen's. 
 
 286. Persifor Frazer, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 287. H. P. Gushing, Cleveland, O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 288. Joseph J. Walton, Philadelphia, Pa. Walker House. 
 
 289. G. W. Houyh, Evanston, 111 Queen's tiotel. 
 
 290. Edward S Morse, Salem, Mass Prof. R R. Wiiglit's. 
 
 291. G. P. Thruston, Nashville, Tenn Rossin House 
 
 292. James F. Kemp, Ithaca, N.Y 429 Church St. 
 
 293. A. V. E. Young, Evanston, 111 Walker House 
 
 294. Leon P. Kinnicott. D.Se. Worcester Poly. Inst., Rossin House. 
 
 295. Mrs. Leon. P. Kinnicott, Worcester Poly. Inst., Rossin House. 
 
 29(i. W. H. Merritt 40 St. George St, 
 
 297 Garrick Mallery, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 298. Mrs. Garrick Mallery, Washington, DC Queen's Hotel. 
 
 299. John Galbraith, Prof, of Engineering 62 St Mary's St. 
 
 300. Tho8.M.Jackson,C.E ,D.Se ,Morgantown,W.\a.,Queen's Hotel. 
 
 301. Mrs. John C. Bronner, Little Rock, Ark Queen's Hotel. 
 
 302. Albert Luf kin, Newton, Iowa 159 Simcoe St. 
 
 303. Mrs. F. Lufkin, Newton, Iowa 169 Simcoe St. 
 
 304. Miss L. Lufkin, Newton, Iowa 159 Si»rcoe St 
 
 305. Miss N. Lufkin, Newton, Iowa 159 S.incoe St. 
 
 306. Harris J. Ry£^l, Ithaca, N.Y 239 Beverley St. 
 
 307. Prof. R. B. Fulton, University, Miss Walker House 
 
 308. W. W. Campbell, Ann Arbor, Mich 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 309. Dr. G. S. Ryerson, Toronto. 60 College Ave 
 
 310. Prof. R. R Wright, Toronto 
 
 311. Alex. Ziwet, Ann Arbor, Mich 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 312. S. F. Emmons, Washington, D.C 
 
 313. M. A. Yeeder, Lyons N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 314. E. W, Claypole, Akron, Ohio 
 
 315 Katharine B Claypole, Akron, Oh o. 
 
 316. Prof. Geo. D Olds, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange A. ve. 
 
 317. Mrs. G. D. Olds, Rochester, N.Y ?9 Grange Ave. 
 
 318. Mary Leland, Rochester, N;Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 319. Mrs. Albert S. Bickmore, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 320. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Lawrence, Kan ^lUiott House. 
 
 321. F. P. Leavenworth, Haverford College, Pa. . . .Albion Hotel. 
 
 322. Mrs. ¥. P Leavenworth, Haverford College, Pa. Albion Hotel. 
 
 323. Miss Esther Leavenworth,, Havenford Col, Pji. . Albion Hjutel, 
 
 324. Prof. R. H. Ward, Troy, N. Y JPalmer House. 
 
LIHT OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 76 
 
 32C. James T. Hoyt, New York The Arlington. 
 
 32G. Mrs. James T. Hoyt, New York The Arlington. 
 
 327. VV. M. Dudley Ithaca, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 328 John W. Langley, Pittsburg, Pa 
 
 329. Mrs. J. W. Langley, Pittsburg, Pa 
 
 330. Prof. Mortimer E. Cooly, Ann Arbor, Mich 
 
 331. Mrs. M. E. Cooley, Ann Arbor, Mich 
 
 332. F. W. Kuhne, Fort Wayne, Ind 79 Shuter St. 
 
 333. Mrs F. W. Kuhne, Fort Wayne, Ind 79 Shuter St. 
 

 
 JAHZS UUJUUT & Co., PWKTIW, 
 1V>lt01ITO. 
 
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 
 
 FOR THE 
 
 AIVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. 
 
 Pyognimme for Friday, August joth 
 
 OIFFIOERS 
 
 OF THE 
 
 TORONTO MEETING. 
 
 PRESIDENT. 
 T. C. Mendenhall, of Washington. 
 
 VICE-PRESIDENTS. 
 
 A. Mathematics atul Astronomy — R. S. Woodward, of Washington. 
 
 B. Physks — H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 C. Chemistry — William L. Dudley, of Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 D. Mechanical Scieiice and Engineering — James E. Denton, of Hcboken, 
 
 N.J. 
 
 E. Oeology and Geography — Charles A. White, of Washington. 
 
 F. Biology —George L. Goodale, of Cambridge, Mass. 
 H. Anthropology — Garrick Mallery, of Washington. 
 
 ' I. Economic Science and Statistics — Charles S. Hill, of Wasliingtcm. 
 
 PERMANENT SECRETARY. 
 F. W. Putnam, of Cambridge, Mass. (Office : Salem, Mass.) 
 
78 OFFICERS OF THE TORONTO MEETING. 
 
 GENERAL SECRETARY. 
 C. Leo Mkes, of Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 SECRETARY OF THE COUNCIL. 
 
 H. Carrington Bolton, of New Y(irk. 
 
 SECRETARIES OF THE SECTIONS. 
 
 A. Mathematics and Astronomy— G. C. Comstock, of Madisoiij Wis. 
 
 B. Physics— E. L. Nichols, of Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 C. Cliemistry — Edward Hart, of Easton. Pa. 
 
 D. Mfichrnical Science and Engineer iuf) — W, B.Warner, of Cleveland, 0. 
 B. Geology and Geography — John C. Bkannee, of Little Rock, Ark. 
 
 P. Biology — Amos W. Bittler, of Brookville, Ind. 
 
 H, Anthropology — '^\ M. Beauchamp, of Baldwinsville, N.Y. 
 
 I. Economic Science and Statistics — J. R. Dodge, of Washington. 
 
 TREASURER. 
 William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk, Pa. 
 
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL FOR THE 
 J'ORONTO MEETING. 
 
 Fast Presidents— J AMMSi D. Dana, of New Haven ; James Hall, of 
 Albany ; J. S. Newberry, of New York ; B. A. Gould, of Cambridge ; 
 T. Sterry Hunt, of Montreal ; Joseph Lovering, of Cambridge ; J. E. 
 HiLGARD, of Washington ; Simon Newcomb, of Washington ; O. C. 
 Marsh, of New Haven ; George F. Barker, of Philadelphia ; George 
 J. Brush, of New Haven ; J. W Dawson, of Montreal ; C. A, Young, 
 of Princeton ; J. P. Lesley, of Philadelphia ; H. A. Newton, of New 
 Haven ; Edward S. Morse, of Salem ; S. P. Langley, of Washington ; 
 J. W. Powell, of Washington. 
 
 Vice-Presidents of the last Meetiwj — Ormond Stone, of University of 
 Virginia ; A. A. Michelson, of Clevelana ; C. E. Munroe, of Newport ; 
 C. J. H. Woodbury, of Boston ; George H. Cook, of New Brunswick ; 
 C. V. Riley, of Washington ; Charles C. Abbott, of Trenton j C. W. 
 Smiley, of Washington. 
 
 1 Officers of the Present Meeting — T C. Mendenhall, of Washington; R. 
 S. Woodward, of Washington ; H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor ; William 
 L. Dudlby, of Nashville ; James E. Denton, of Hoboken ; Charles 
 A. White, of Washington ; George L. Goodale, of Cam- 
 bridge ; Garrick Mallery, of Washington ; Charles S. Hill, of 
 Washington ; F. W. Putnam, of OV.m bridge; C. Leo Mees, of 
 Terre Haute; H. Carbington Eolton, New York ; G. C. Comstock, of 
 Madison; E. L. Nichols, of Ithaca; Edward Hart, of Easton; 
 W. R Warner, of Cleveland ; John C. Branner, of Little Rock; 
 Amos W. Butler, of Brookville; W. M. Beauchamp, of Baldwinsville ; 
 J. R. Dodge, of Washington ; William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk. 
 
 From the Association, at Large— A fellow elected from each section. 
 E. W. Hyde, of Cincinnati (1), W. A. Rogers, of Waterville (B). H. W. 
 Wiley, of Washington (C), Cady Staley, of Cleveland (D), N. H. 
 WiNCHELL, of Minneapolis (E), W, H. Dall, of Washington (F), J. A. 
 Dorsay, of Washington (H). 
 
SUB-COMMITTEES OF THE LOCAL 
 COMMITTEE. 
 
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 
 Chairman— C. Carpmael, M.A. 
 Treasurer — James Bain, Jk. 
 Secretary — Prof. Loudon. 
 Assistant Secretaries — W. H. Frasek, M.A., H. H. Lanoton, B.A. 
 
 Hon. G. W. Allan, James Bain, Prof. Baker, Rev. Provost Body, 
 Dr. Brodie, C. W. Bunting, W. R. Callaway, Mayor E.F. Clarke, Arthur 
 Cox, H. W. Darling, Rev. Dr. Dewart, \ld. E. K Dodds, H. P. Dwight, 
 Prof. Ellis, Prof. Galbraith, Aid. Gibbs, James Hedley, H. J. Hill, W. S. 
 Lee, A. Marling, Alan Macdougall, J. H. Mapon, E. A. Meredith, W. 
 McCuUoch,' Thomas McGaw, Aid. McMillan, J. H. Pearce, Rev. J. R. 
 Teefy, D. R. Wilkie, Sir Daniel Wilson, Prof. A. H. Wright Prof. R. R. 
 Wright, E. Wragge. 
 
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — E. King Dodds. 
 
 Secretary — Thos. Sanderson. 
 
 W. H. Beatty, Dr. Bryce, B. Cumberland, Prof. Baker, A. M. Cosby, 
 Dr. Davison, Prof. EUia, Aid. Gibbs, Dr. Hodgins, John Hoskin, Prof. 
 Loudon, Principal Kirkland, Wm. Macdonald, W. B. McMurrich, Dr. 
 O'Sullivan, Aid. McMillan, J. H. Pearce, Rev. J. R. Teefy, Prof. A. 
 H. Wright, Prof. R. R. Wright, Dr. J. E. White, W. H. Vander Smissen. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON HOTELS. 
 
 Chairman — Thoms McGaw. 
 Secretary— W. McCulloch. 
 
 D. Boyle, H. J, Hill, John Hallam, Robert Jaffray, Br lard 
 Saunders, David Walker, J. Wright. 
 
 POST OFFICE, TEL 3GRAPH AND EXPRESS COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — H. P. Dwight. 
 Secretary — G. Sweetnam, Jr. 
 
 Arthur Cox, D. B. J)ick, A. Blue, O. S. Howland, R. E. Kingsford, 
 H. Neilson, Dr. Rosebrugh, Prof. Shutfcleworth, J. D. Irwin. 
 
lOCAL COMMITTEE. 81 
 
 TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — E. Wragge. 
 Secretary — W. R. Callaway. 
 
 Hugh Blain, B. Cumberland, P. H. Drayton, H. J. Hill, H. S. 
 Howland, 2^. Kingsmill, F. Nichols, H. Merritt, Wm. Badenach, P. J. 
 Slatter. 
 
 FINANCE COMMITTEE. 
 
 CJiairman — D. R. Wilkie. 
 Secretary — Jambs Bain. 
 
 Prof. Baker, W. Barwick, W. R. Brock, R. Burgess, R, W. Elliott, 
 R. Jenkins, W. S. Lee, J. H. Mason, G. R. R. Cocicbum, Wm, Badenach, 
 J. H. Pearce. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON ROOMS. 
 
 CJiairman — A. Marlfng. 
 Secretary — A. F. Chamberlain, 
 
 G. Dickson, F. Darling, J. L. Hughes, D. R. Keys, John Squair. 
 
 PRINTING COMMITTEE, 
 
 Cliaii-man — Alan Macdougall, 
 Secretary — G. Adamson, 
 
 Prof. Ashley, D. Boyle, J. M. Clark, W, Houston, Dr. Pyne, G. M. 
 Rae, G, Kennedy. 
 
 PRESS COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman^J AHEa Hedley. 
 Secretary — R, T. Lancefiele'. 
 
 T, B. Browning, C. R. W. P-iggar, H. Brock, D. Creighton, John 
 Cameron, E. Farrar, W, F, Maclean, J, R. Robertson, A, S, Irving, W. 
 G. Eakins, C. W. Taylor, Rev. Dr. Dewart. 
 
82 LOCAL COMMUTE 
 
 LADIES' COMMITTEE. 
 
 Mrs. G. W. Allan, Mrs. W. T, Aikins, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. E. ilake, 
 Mrs. J. A. Boyd, Mrs. Body, Mrs. H. Blake, Mrs. A. Boswell, Mrs. Jas. 
 Bain, Mrs. S. C. Bethune, Mrs. R. H. Bethune, Mrs W. H. Beatty, Mrs. 
 C. W. Bunting, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. A. M. 
 Cosby, Mrs. D. B. Dick, Mrs. P. H. Drayton, Mrs. P. H. Drayton, Mrs. 
 E. K. Dodds, Mrs. W. H. Ellis, Mrs W. H. Eraser. Mrs. Major Foster, 
 Mrs. H. R. Fairclough, Mrs. (iailbraith, Mrs. Col. C. S. Gzowski, Mrs. J. 
 E. Graham, Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Thomas Hodgins, Mrs. John Hoskin, Mrs. 
 R. A. Hoskins, Mrs. Jas. Hedley, Miss May Jones, Mrs. W. H. Howland, 
 Mrs. Loudon, Mrs. S. H. Kellogg, Mrs. T. Kirkland. Mrs. D. R. Keys, 
 Mrs. Henry Langley, Mrs. Thomas Langton, Mrs. J. F. McCurdy, Mrs 
 L. McFarlane, Mrs. Thomas McGaw, Lady Macpherson, Mrs. Oliver 
 Mowat, Mrs. E. A. Meredith, Mrs. Alexander Manning, Mrs. J. 
 Herbert Mason, Mi's. William McDonald, Mrs. James Maclennan, Mrs, 
 William Mulock, Mrs. A. Marsh, Miss Mickle, Miss Sallie Mickle, Mrs. 
 Alan Macdougall, Mrs. H. W. Merritt, Mr». Hugh Neiison, Mrs. D. A. 
 O'Sullivan, Mrs. W. Oldright, Mrs. G. W. Ross, Mrs. G. M. Rae, Mrs. G. 
 H. Robinson, Mrs. W. C. R. Street, Mrs. Sweny, Mrs. B. Spencer, Mrs J. 
 E. Berkley-Smith, Mrs. G. E. Shaw, Mrs. Skae, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. F 
 H. Torringtcn, Mrs. D. Wilson, Mrs. B. E. Walker, Mrs. A. H. Wright, 
 Mrs. R. \V. Wright. 
 
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PERMANENT 
 
 SECRETARY. 
 
 Members will please call at the office of the Permanent Secretary as 
 soon as possible after arrival, to receive their members' tickets. Mem- 
 bers will register at the table of the Local Committee and receive their 
 badges after obtaining their tickets. 
 
 Attention is directed to the following rule relating to members 
 families : 
 
 " Every member of the Association shall have the privilege of regis- 
 tering members of his family, not including men over twenty-one years of 
 age, by paying the sum of three dollars for each person so registered, and 
 shall receive for them specific badges which will entitle the holder thereof 
 to such privileges as may be extended to the members generally by the 
 Local Committee for the meeting." 
 
 All assessments and admission fees must be paid at the office of the 
 Permanent Secretary, and the assessment for the meeting must be paid 
 before registering and receiving the Association badge. 
 
 Newly elected members will obtain their certificates of membership 
 at the office of the Permanent Secretary, upon payment of the admission 
 fee of $5.00 and assessment of $3.00. 
 
 Members will please report any change of permanent address, or the 
 decease of other members, at the office of the Permanent Secretary. 
 
 Blanks for entering the Titles of Communications and for Recom- 
 mendation to Membership can be obtained in the Local Committee Room. 
 
 Subscriptions for the Toronto volume of "Proceedings" will be taken 
 at the office of the Permanent Secretary; and subscriptions are solicited 
 from the friends of the Association, and from such members'aa wish to 
 obtain duplicate copies of the volume. Every person subscribing $1.50 or 
 more will receive a copy of the volume as soon as published. 
 
 The volumes of the "Proceedings" of the Association can be obtained 
 from the Permanent Secretary, at the price of $1.50 per volume ; or any 
 member wishing for ten or more volumes in order to complete a set, may . 
 obtain them at $1.00 per volume. The volumes may be had bound in 
 cloth at the extra price of 50 cents each, or in half Morocco at the extra 
 
84 ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PERMANENT SECRETARY. 
 
 price of $1.00 each. Uniform cloth covers for the volumes will be fur- 
 nished by mail at 30 cents each, or by express at 25 cents each. Samples 
 can be seen and orders given at the office. The " Memoir on Fossil 
 Butterflies," 4to, 1876, by S. H. Scudder, published by the donation of 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, will be furnished at $2.00 a copy, or at ft3.50 
 bound in half Morocco. ' ' The Transactions of the American Association 
 of Geologists and Naturalists," 1 vol., 8vo., 1843, bound in cloth, can be 
 obtained at $3.00 a copy, or bound in half Morocco, uniform with the 
 "Proceedings," for $4.00. 
 
 The Cleveland Volume of Proceedings was issued in July and 
 has been sent from the Salem office to all members who paid the Cleveland 
 assessment previous to August 20th. Those paying since that date, and 
 those who pay back assessments at the present meeting, will receive the 
 volumes to which they are entitled after the adjournment of this meeting 
 
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE COUNCIL. 
 
 The Council calls attention to the following extracts from the '.Consti- 
 tution of the Association, and to the statement in relation to papers : 
 
 Members, Fellows, Life Membeks and Patrons. 
 
 Art. 3. Any person may become a member of the Association upon 
 recommendation in writing by two members or fellows, and election by 
 the Council. 
 
 (Blank forms for recommendation to membership can be had in the 
 Local Committee Room. Recommendations should reach the Secretary 
 of the Council as early as possible each day. Hiose received after 9 a.m. 
 cannot be acted upon until tcext day.) 
 
 Art. 4. Fellows shall be elected by the Council from such of the 
 members as are professionally engaged in science, or have by their labors 
 aided in advancing science. The election of the Fellows shall be by 
 ballot, and a majority vote of the members of the Council at a designated 
 meeting. 
 
 (Special blanks for the nominatioi. of Fellows can be had of the Per- 
 manent Secretary.) 
 
 Art. 6. Any person paying to (he Association the sum of one thou- 
 sand dollars shall be classed as a Patron, and shall be entitled to all the 
 privileges of a member, and to all its publications. 
 
 Art. 7. The name of any member or fellow two years in arrears for 
 annual dues shall be erased from the list of the Association, provided that 
 two notices of indebtedness, at an interval of at least three months, shall 
 have been given ; and no such person shall be restored until he has paid 
 his arrears or has been re-elected. 
 
 Art. 34. The admission fee for members shall be $6.00, in addition 
 to the annual assessment. (These must be paid for the meeting at which 
 the election is announced.) On the election of any member as a fellow 
 an additional fee of $200 shall be paid. 
 
 Art. 35. The ainiual assessment for members and fellows shall be 
 $3.00. 
 
86 ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE COUNCIL. 
 
 Art. 36. Any member or fellow who shall pay the sum of fifty dol- 
 lars to the Association, at any one time, shall become a Life Member, and 
 as such shall be exempt from all further assessments, and shall be entitled 
 to the Proceedings of the Association. All money thus received shall be 
 invested as a permanent fund, the income of which, during the life of the 
 member, shall form a part of the general fund of the Association ; but 
 after his death, shall be used only to assist ia original research, unless 
 otherwise directed by the unanimous vote of the Council. (New members 
 becoming Life Members must pay the admission fee of $5.00.) 
 
 Art. 37. All admission fees and assessments must be paid to the 
 Permanent Secretary (or his Assistant), who shall give proper receipts for 
 the same. 
 
 Art. 28. All members and fellows must forward to the Permanent 
 Secretary, as early as possible, and, when practicable, before the convening 
 of the Association, full titles of all the papers which they propose to pre- 
 sent during the meeting, with a statement of the time that each will 
 occupy in delivery, aad also such abstracts of their contents as will give a 
 general idea of their nature ; and no title shall be referred by the Counci 
 to the Sectional Committee until an abstract of the paper, or the paper 
 itself, has been received. 
 
 Art. 31. Autliors must prepare their papers or abstracts ready for 
 the press, and these must be in the hands of the Secretaries of the Sec- 
 tions before the final adjournment of the meeting, otherwise only the 
 titles will appear in the printe . volume. The Council shall have power to 
 order the printing of any paper by abstract or title only. 
 
 Art. 25. A paper shall not be read in any section or sub-section un- 
 til it has been received from the Council, and placed on the programme of 
 the day by the Sectional Committee. 
 
 \* The titles of papers will not be given out until they are put on the 
 programme by the Sectional Committees, and a paper will not be accepted 
 by the Committee miless accompanied by a proper abstract. Blank forms for 
 the giving cities and abstracts of papers can be had in the Local Committee 
 room. The Council particularly calls attention to the fact that papers can- 
 not be received after 9 o'clock, Monday rnondng, September 2nd. 
 
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE LOCAL 
 COMMITTljlE. 
 
 ROOMS. 
 
 By the courtesy of the authorities the meetings of the Association 
 will be held in the University Buildings, the School of Practical Science, 
 and Association Hall. 
 
 The opening Session and all the morning General Sessions will be 
 held in the University Convocation Hall. The final General Session on 
 Tuesday evening will be held in Association Hall. ' 
 
 SECTION ROOMS. 
 
 Sections A, B. D, E, H, I, will meet in the main University Building 
 in rooms Nos. 4, 8, 5, 7, and in Convocation Hall on the ground floor, and 
 room on the west end second floor. 
 
 Section C will meet in the School of Practical Science. 
 
 Section F will meet in the' new Biological Building. 
 
 The Council will meet in the University Senate Chamber. 
 
 OFFICES. 
 
 The oflSces of the Permanent and Local Secretaries are in Room 2, 
 first door left of the entrance, University Building. 
 
 POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE. 
 
 The P.O. and Telegraph Offices are in Room 1, University Building. 
 
 The Great North Western Telegraph Co. will send free over its own 
 lines, short social messages, when stamped by the Local Secretary. Such 
 messages to the United States will accordingly be charged half the usual 
 rates. 
 
 Telephone rooms will be found at the main entrance. 
 
 • WRITING ROOM. 
 
 A writing room is provided adjacent to tho Library, second floor of 
 the University Building. 
 
88 ANNOVMCEMENTS OF THE 
 
 LADIES' ROOM. 
 Room on ground floor, University Building. 
 
 BADGES. 
 
 Members of the Association, and Associates, will register at the desk 
 of the Local Secretary after they have obtained their assessment receipt 
 from the Permanent Secretary. " Each member and associate will then 
 receive a badge stamped with the number corresponding the name printed 
 in the daily list of arrivals. These badges will entitle the owner to all the 
 privileges extended to the Association. 
 
 Special badges are prepared for the members of the Botanical and 
 Entomological Clubs, which may be obtained from the officers of those 
 elubs. 
 
 Special badges are also made for the Local Committee and its officers, 
 and for representatives of the Press. These may be obtained of the 
 Local Secretary. 
 
 The colors of the badges are as fi>llows : 
 Membership — Coral. 
 Entomological Club— Dark Terra Cotta. 
 Botanical Club — Dark Green. 
 Local Committee — Blue. 
 The Press— Red. 
 
 LUNCH. 
 
 A lunch, free to all wearing the above badges, will be provided daily 
 except on Saturday and Sunday in the Dining Hall at the north-west 
 corner of the Quadrangle, Main Building. 
 
 HOTEL HEADQUARTERS. 
 The Ladies' Parlor at the Queen's is placed at the disposal of the 
 ladies and gentlemen of the Association, and the Gentlemen's Parlor will 
 be used by Committees and for an evening office. 
 
 EXCURSIONS AND RECEPTIONS. 
 
 Two excursions have been arranged for Saturday, the Slst, for which 
 members must register before four o'clock to-day. 
 
 The steamer Cibola will leave Yonge street wharf at 7.00 a.m. sharp, 
 for Niagara-on-the-Lake, thence the excursionists will proceed to the Falls 
 by the Michigan Central Railway. 
 
LOOAL COMMITTEE. 89 
 
 Returning, the train leaves the Falls at 4.30 p.m. 
 
 Lunch will be served in the restaurant in the Queen Victoria Park. 
 
 The number is limited to 500. 
 
 MUSKOKA. 
 
 Tickets for the Muskoka excursion will be good either on the train 
 leaving Toronto at 11 p.m. on Friday, or that leaving at 10.10 a.m. on 
 Saturday. By the former the Pullman car fare is $1.50. The tickets are 
 good to any point on the lakes, and to return on Monday, reaching Tor- 
 onto at 4.26 p.m. Arrangements have been made with Mr. Cox, at Port 
 Sandfield, for boarding the excursionists at $1.50 per day. The number 
 is limited to 200. 
 
 Get your railway certificates signed and stamped by the Secretary, 
 Mr. W. R. Callaway. Office on right hand of main entrance. 
 
 HURONIAN COUNTRY. 
 
 Members and Associate Members of the Association who wish to join 
 in a Geological Excursion to the Huronian Country after the adjournment 
 of the General Session, on .Tuesday night, are requested to give their 
 names to the Secretary of Section E., or to Mr. W. R. Callaway of the 
 R. R. Committee. 
 
 THE TORONTO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION 
 
 will be happy to place their rooms, in the Medical Council building, 
 corner of Bay and Richmond streets, at the disposal of the members of 
 he Association during their stay in town. 
 
 CLUBS. 
 
 The President and members of the Granite Club, 466 Church street, 
 oflFer the privileges of the Club to the members of the Association during 
 their visit to Toronto. 
 
 The President and members of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club ofier 
 the same privileges at their club house, on the Island. The steam launch 
 leaves the foot of Lome Street at the hour and half hour. Members of 
 the Association will be taken over on production of their membership 
 badge. . , 
 
 A GEOLOGICAL MAP 
 
 of the Province of Ontario is ready for distribution, and can be obtained 
 at the office of the Local Secretary. 
 
90 ANNOUNCEMENTS OP THE LOCAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 MESSENGER SERVICE. 
 Messenger boys, who can be employed for any light service by pay- 
 ment of the customary fee, will be found at the P. O. and Telegraph 
 
 AH botanists, members of the Association, are reciuested to Register 
 at room 7, in the University Buildings, as soon as practicable after their 
 arrival. They will be furnished with special badges. 
 
 The ordinary hour meetings of the Botanical Club of the Association 
 will be held in the room assigned to it, on Thursday, Friday, Monday 
 and Tuesday, at 9 o'clock a. m. 
 
 ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB. 
 The Rntomological Club will meet daily at 9 a. m., in room assigned 
 in the University Buildings. 
 
 PUBLICATION IN THE PRESS. 
 
 The daily newspapers of Toronto will publish full reports of the meet- 
 ings, the papers read, and the discussions held. If authors will kindly 
 provide abstracts • of their papers in advance (not those sent to the 
 Council), the printing will greatly be facilitated. Such matter should be 
 addressed to James Hedley, Chairman of the Committee on the Press, 
 at office of the Local Secretary, who will hold the abstracts from publica- 
 tion until the papers have been read in the sections. 
 
 CANADIAN INSTITUTE. 
 The Reading Room, Library and Museum of the Canadian Institute, 
 46 Richmond Street East, will be open *o the members, daily, from 
 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. 
 
 RECEPTION BY CITY COUNCIL AND CITIZENS. 
 A garden party will be given by the City Council on Tuesday 
 afternoon, September 3rd, in the grounds of Government House, by 
 the kind permiseion of His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of the Pro- 
 vince. 
 
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE LOCAL COMMITTEE. 9J 
 
 MANITOBA INDUSTRIAL COLLECTION. 
 
 Members are invited to visit the collection of industrial and agricul- 
 tural products of the Province of Manitoba, in the building at the corner 
 of York and Front street. 
 
 OMNIBUSES 
 
 Will leave the Queen's Hotel, calling at the Rossin House, at 8.30, 9 
 and 9.30 for the University, returning between 5 and 6 ; fare for round 
 trip, 25 cents. 
 
 [Special programmes will be issued every morning, except Saturday 
 and Sunday.] ^ 
 
Programme for Friday, August jo. 
 
 Morning. 
 
 Meeting of the Council at 9 o'clock. 
 General Session from 10 to 10:15 o'clock. 
 Meeting of the Sections at 10:15 o'clock. 
 
 Afternoon. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections from 2 to 5 o'clock. % 
 
 From 5 to 7 o'clock Mrs. W. H. Beatty, Queen's Park, will receive 
 the Members of the Association. !^ 
 
 At 8 o'clock, in the Pavilion, Horticultural Gardens, Mr. G. K, 
 Gilbert, of the United States Geological Survey, will deliver a lecture on 
 the Geological History of Niagara River. This lecture is complimentary ^ 
 to the citizenu of Toronto. 1 
 
 SECTION A.— Mathematics and Astronomy. 
 
 Vice-President — R. S. Woodward, of Washington. 
 Secretary — G. C. Comstock. of Madison, Wis. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 E. W. Hyde, of Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 J. BuRKiTT Webb, of Hoboken, N.J. 
 Henry Farquhar, of W^ashington. 
 W.W. Beeman, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 Member of tht Nominating Committee. 
 Charles S. Howe, Cleveland, O. 
 
PROGRAMME POR FRIDAY. 93 
 
 Memhers of the Sub-committee on Nominations. 
 H. A. Newton, of New Haven, Ct. 
 William Harkness, of Washington. 
 J. R. Eastman, of Washington. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON FRIDAY. 
 
 72. On the Solar Parallax and its Related Constants. — 30 rain. — By 
 Wm. Harkness. 
 
 7. Double Star Discoveries and Measures made at the Lick Observa- 
 tory August 1st, 1888, to August 1st, 1889. — 10 min.— By S. W. 
 Burn ham 
 
 1(50. A Proposed Catalogue of Declinations. — 45 min. — By Henry Far- 
 quhar. 
 
 170. The Solar Corona, a Phenomenon in Spherical Harmonics —5 min. — 
 By Frank H. Bigelow. 
 
 130. On the Automatic Eclipsograph. — 15 min. — By David P. Todd. 
 103. Errors in Star Catalogues.— 15 min. — By E. Frisby 
 
 SECTION B.— PHY.SICS. 
 
 Vice-President — H. S. Cakhari, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 ^ccreffiry—E. L. Nichols, or Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 W. A. RouERS, of Waterville, Me. 
 
 Memherfi of the Sectioiml Committee. 
 \V. Le Conte Sthven.s, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
 A. E. Dolbear, College Hill, Mass 
 Charles Carpmael, Toronto 
 
 Member of the Nominatin,; Committee. 
 •James Loudon, of Toronto. 
 
 ManberH oj (he Sub-Covimittee cv Xondnations. 
 E. W. MoRf.EY, Cleveland, Ohio, 
 C. H. McLeod, Montreal. 
 T. C. Mendenhall, Washington. 
 
94 PROr.KAMME FOR FRIDAY. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ IN SECTION B. ON FRIDAY. 
 
 12. On the Partition of the Moan Kinetic Energy of a Perfect Gas be- 
 
 tween the Rotarj' and Translatory Motions of its Molecules. —8 fj 
 min.— By H. J Eddy. 
 
 13. Note on the Magnetic Rotation of Polarized Light according to the 
 
 Electro Magnetic Theory. —10 min.— By H. T. Eddy. 
 
 163. Relative Merits of Dynaiuometric and Magnetic Methods of Obtain- i 
 ing Absolute Measurements of Electric Currents — 30 min. — By ;! 
 Thomas Gray. :* 
 
 19. A Quadrant Electrometer. -5 min — By Harris J. Ryan. 
 
 105. Magnectic Leakage in Dynamos. —l(t min — By H. S. Carhart. 
 
 104. An Improved Standard Clark Coll with Low Temperature Co- 
 efficient. — 15 min.— By H. S. Carhart. ^ 
 
 107. On Globular Lightning. — By T. C. Meiidenhall. 
 
 24. A Preliminary Report on the Influence of Temperature upon tho 
 
 Color of Pigments. — 15 min.— By Edward L. Nichols and B. \V. j 
 Snow. I 
 
 i 
 
 20. The Solar Condition upon which the Aurora Dopends. — 5 min. — By | 
 
 M. A. Veeder. | 
 
 117. The Determination of the Amount of Rainfall. -12 min. — By Cleve- | 
 land Abbe. ^ 
 
 21. The Hydro-electric Effect of Stretching Metals.- 15 min.— By Carl 
 Barus. 
 
 SECTION C— CiiEMiSTitv. 
 
 Vice-President — William L. Dudley, of Nashville, Tenn. 
 (Sfecreton/— Edward Hart, of Easton, Pa. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 Hakvey W. Wiley, of Washington, D.C. 
 
PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 
 H. H. Nicholson, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 F. W. Clarke, of Washington, D.C. 
 Ira Remsen, of Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Memier of the Nominating Gommittef. 
 A. P. S. Stuart, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 
 Members of the Sub-committee on Nominatio^is. 
 
 H. C. Bolton, of New York City. 
 A. B. Prescott, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 W. A. NoYES, of Terre Haute, Intl. 
 
 96 
 
 PAPERS TO READ ON FRIDAY. 
 
 33, Dynamical Theory of Albuminoid Ammonia. — 50 min. — By Robert 
 B. Warder. 
 
 29. The Action of Light on Silver Chloride. — 10 min.— R. Hitchcock. 
 
 30. A Method of Mounting Photographic Prints on Paper. — 5 miris. — R. 
 
 Hitchcock. 
 
 183. Some Notes on the Estimation of Nitrogen by the Kjeldahl Method. 
 —10 min.— M. A. Scov. II. 
 
 166. Succinylo-succinic Acid. — 15 min. — Adolph Bayer, Munich, Ger- 
 many, and A. W. Noyes. 
 
 157. Estimation of Bromine in presence of Chlorine. — 10 min. — Albert 
 B. Prescott. 
 
 130. On the Acquisition of Atmospheric Nitrogen by Plants.— 20 min. — 
 W. 0. Atwater. 
 
 TWO P. M. 
 
 Discussion of the Report of Committee on the formation of a National 
 Chemical Society. 
 
96 PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY. 
 
 SECTION D.— Mechanical Science and Enoineerino. 
 
 Fice-Preaident—JAUES E. Denton, of Hoboken, N.J. 
 Secretary— W. R. Warner, of Cleveland, Chio. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 Cady Staley, of Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 O. Chanutb, of Kansas City, Mo. 
 M. E. CooLEY, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 • C. H. Smith, of Austin, Texas. 
 
 Members of the Nominating Committee, 
 
 Members oj the Sub-committee on Nbminntions. 
 
 J. Gaubraith, Toronto. 
 
 A. E. Dolbear, College Hill, Mass. 
 
 Thomas Gray, Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE R' AD ON FRIDAY. 
 
 Note on performance of a pumping engine.— 10 min.— By M. E 
 Cooley. 
 
 New device for Autographic Registry of Extension in Tension Tests 
 —16 min.— By Thos. Gray. 
 
 Notes on Anti-friction Construction for Revolving Mechanism for 
 Observatory Domes.— 10 min. —By W. R. Warner. 
 
 Note on performance of a Vibrating Piston Engine.— 10 min — Bv 
 M. E. Cooley. ' ^ 
 
 Probable principal cause of Superior Economy of Multiple Expansion 
 Engmes. — 10 min.— By J. E. Denton. 
 
 Exhibition of a Novel Motor. 
 
PROGIIAMME FOR FRIDAY. 97 
 
 SECTION E.— Geology and Geography. 
 
 Vice-President — Charles A. White, of Washington. 
 Secretary — John C. Bhanner, of Little Rock, Ark. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 W. H. WiNCHELL, of Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 Members of thi' Sectional Committee. 
 Alexander Winchell, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 H. L. Fairchilu, of Rochester, N.Y. 
 J. C. White, of Morgantown, West Va. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee, 
 G. K. Gilbert, of Washington. 
 
 Members of the Sub-committee on Nominations. 
 C. D. Walcott, of Washington. 
 R. T. Hill, of Austin, Texas. 
 W. J. MuGee, of Washington. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON FRIDAY. 
 
 122. Typographic Types of North-Eastern Iowa. — 25 min. — By W. J. 
 McGee. 
 
 39. The Lake Ridges of Ohio and their Probable Relations to the Lines 
 of Glacial Drainage into the Valley of the Susquehanna. — 30 min. 
 —By G. F. Wright. 
 
 41-42. (a.) The Moraines of the Wabash — Erie region. (6.) The Ironde- 
 quoit Glacier — 15 min — By C. R. Dryer. 
 
 43. Glacial Phenomena of J^orthern Indiana and North-Eastern Illinois 
 — 20 min. — By Frank Leverett. 
 100. The Attractive Scenery of our own Land. — 20 min. — By A. S. Bick- 
 more. 
 
 128. The Mastodon of Kent and What We Know About It. —20 min.— By 
 Ed. Jones, Esq. 
 
 37. On Certain Remarkable New Fossil Plants from the Erian and Car* 
 boniferous, and on the Characters and Affinities of the Paleozoic 
 Gymnosperms. — 20 min.— By Sir Wm. Dawson. 
 
 46. Mammoth Cave. — 20 min.— By H. C. Hovey. 
 
 45. The Devonian System of North and South Devonshire.— 25 min.— By 
 H. S. Williams. 
 
gg PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY. 
 
 SECTION r.— Biology. 
 
 Vice-Piesideut—GEOJiiiE L. Goodale, of Cambriui<e, Mass. 
 Secretary— A. W. Butler, of Brookville, liid. 
 
 Memhers of the Council. 
 W. H. Dall, of Washington, D.C. 
 
 Memhevii of the Sectional Committee, 
 A. J. Cook, of Lansing, Mich. 
 T. J. Burrill, of Chiimpaign, 111. 
 D. H. Campbell, of Bh;unungton, Ind. 
 
 Member of the Nominntin;i Committee, 
 W. J. Beal, of Lansing, Mich. 
 
 Members of the Sub-committee on Nominationx. 
 
 L. O. Howard, of Washington, D. C. 
 
 D. F. Day, of Buffalo, N.Y. 
 
 C. E. Bbssey, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON FRIDAY. 
 
 69. On the genus Eleocharis in America. — 10 min. — By N. L. Britton. 
 
 GO. On the tropical distribution of certain sedges. — 15 min. — By. N. L. 
 Britton. 
 
 65. Alimentary apparatus of the Honoy Bee. — 13 rain. — By A. J. Cook. 
 
 111. A suggestion concerning scientific work. — 15 min. — By Wm. A. 
 Dudley. 
 
 114. A newly imported Elu insect. — 15 min — By L. O. Howard. 
 
 63. Note.s on seedlings of Elymus virginicus. — 5 min. — By. W.J, Beal. 
 
 64. Notes on Bird's Eye Maple. — 16 min. — By W. J. Beal. 
 
 50. On the assumption of floral characters by axial growths in Andro- 
 
 meda Catesbffii. — 5 min. — By Thomas Meehan. 
 
 51. On the significance of dioecism as illustrated by Pycnanthemura. — 10 
 
 min. — By Thomas Meehan. 
 
 52. On the higher division of the Pelecypoda. — 40 min. — By W. H. Dall 
 61. On the flora of New Jersey. — 20 min. — By N. L. Britton. 
 
PKO(!KAMME FOK FlUltAY. 09 
 
 189. The House-fly : Haiiiatobia coinicul.-i will.— 10 niin. — By John B. 
 Sinitli. 
 
 135. Reserve fooil aubstjinces in twigs.—lO miu.— By Byron D. Halstetl. 
 
 145. Notes U])(in ptnnienB <if Solenacea^. — 7 min --Ey Byron D. Hulsted. 
 
 55. The relation between ttMiiperature and the lunnber of vortebrae in 
 tiahes. — 10 min. — By D. S. Jordan. 
 
 (i2. The new botanical laboratory of Barnard College — 5 min — By N. 
 L. Brittoii. 
 
 155. A bacterial disease of Indian Corn.— 15 min. — By T. J. Burrill. 
 154. A bacteria] disease of Carnations.- 15 inin. — By J. C. Arthur. 
 
 SECTION H.— Anthropology. 
 
 Vice-President — Gaurk k Mallkky, of Washington. 
 Secretary — W. M. Beauchami', of Baldwnisville, N.Y. 
 
 Memoer of the Council. 
 J (). DoiiSEY, of Washington. 
 
 Mcmhfrii of the Sectional Committee. 
 H. W. Hkx.sha\v, of Washington. 
 C. C. Abuott, of Trenton, N. J. 
 •Joseph Ja.stko\v of Madison, Wis. 
 
 Memlier of' the Noniinatiwi Comniitlee, 
 Wni. n. Hale, of Albany, N. Y. 
 
 Anrnbers of th< Siih-committ'P on ^nominations. 
 A. F. Chamberlain, of Toronto. 
 L. C. \VrKaELK, of Acton Vale, Quebec. 
 O. P. THRfisTON, of Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON FRIDAY. 
 
 93. Evidences of the successors of Palaeolithic Man in the Delaware 
 River Valley.— 25 min.— By C C. Abbott. 
 
 137 The Winnipeg Mound Region —15 min.— By Oeorge Bryce. 
 
 141. Artificial Languages.— 25 min.— By David R. Keys. 
 
 84. Now Linguistic Family in California —15 min.— By H. Honshaw. 
 
100 PBOOKAMME KOR FKIPAY 
 
 108. The Parsee Towers of Silina.--10 niiii. -By Mis. R. Hitchcock. 
 
 lOG, Seega, an Egyptian game —6 iiiin. -- By H. C. liolton. 
 
 118. Onoduga Shainanic Masks.— 20 min —By De Ctjst Smith. 
 
 116. Gold ornament from Florida.— 30 min.— By A. E. Dougla.s. 
 
 82. The Phonetic alphaljot of the Winnebago Indians — 20 min.— By 
 Miss Alico 0. Fletcher. 
 
 78. The Middlewiwin, or (Jraiid IMedicino Society of the Ojibwoo. — 
 45 min.— By W. J. Hoffman. 
 
 SECTION I.— Economic Science and Stati.stics. 
 
 Vice-President— Cu\KLE:i S. Hill, of ^Va.shingt(ln. 
 Secretary — J. R. Douok, of Washington. 
 
 Member oj Coniicil, 
 Joseph CuMMiNGs, Evanaton, 111. 
 
 MemberH of the Sectional Commitlei; 
 
 W, O. Atwater, Middletown, Conn. 
 W. R. Lazenb^, Columbus, Ohio, 
 Lester F. Wakd, Washington, I).C. 
 
 Member of the Nominatiiui Com,nili"t. 
 Henry Farquhar, Washington, D.C. 
 
 Members uj the Suh-committie on Xoin'iiot'on. 
 R. E. Fernow, Washington, D.C. 
 Gustav Lindenthall. 
 Geo. Iles, Toronto. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ IN SECTION I ON FRIDAY. 
 
 148. Food moulds the Race — 15 min. — Mrs. Nellie S. Kedsie. 
 
 149. National Interest in Material Rescmrces.— oO min — B. E. Fernow. 
 
 157. The sociologic position of Protection and Free Trade. — 40 min. — 
 Lester A. Ward. 
 
 131. Agricultural Experiment Stations. — 20 min. — VV. 0. Atwater. 
 
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. 
 
 101 
 
 158. Certain Aspects of Agriculture in the Arid Regions.— 20 min.— J. 
 
 Richards Dodge. 
 
 147. Development of Trade Channels. -30 min — Henry C. Taylor. 
 
 142. Statistical Results of the Examination of Eyesi>;ht of five thousand 
 Public School Children.— 20 rain.— Dr. G. Stirling Ryerson. 
 
 159. The Abolition of Slavery in Upper Canada— 20 min.— Wm Houston. 
 
 152. The Science of Economic Engineering.— 40 min.— Gustav Linden- 
 
 thall. 
 
 153. Industrial Education.— 15 min— By Laura Osborn Talbot. 
 
 Saturday, August 31. 
 
 (No Sessions to-day.) 
 
 There will be two excursions given by the Local Committee to the 
 members of the Association, one to Niagara Falls, the other to Muskoka. 
 
 Members intending to go on either excursion must register before 
 Friday at noon 
 
 Mrs. Sweny, Sahara, west end of the Island, will be at home to 
 members of the Association from 5 to 6. 
 
 Monday, September 2. 
 
 Morning. 
 
 Meeting of the Council at 9 o'clock. 
 
 (The Special Committees must present their reports to the Counc il 
 not later than this morning, and the Council will advise the discharge of 
 all Committees not reporting). 
 
 General Session from 10 to 10:15 o'clock. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections at 10:15 o'clock. 
 
 Afternoon. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections at 2 o'clock. 
 
102 PROGHAMME FOB THE WEEK. 
 
 Evening:. 
 
 At 8 o'clock in tlie Pavilion, Horticultural Gardens, Dr. H. Carrin^' 
 ton Bolton, of New York, will deliver a lecture entitled, '* Four Weeks 
 in the Desert of Mount Sinai," illustrated by projections of original photo- 
 graphs. This lecture is complimentary to the citizens of Toronto. 
 
 Meeting of the Nominating Committee at The Queen's, at 10 (Vclock, 
 to nominate officers for next year, and to suggest time and place for the 
 next meeting of the Association. 
 
 Tfiesilaii, Seidfuibev 3. 
 
 Momingr. 
 
 Meeting of the Council at !) o'clock. 
 
 General Session at 10 o'clock. 
 
 Election of Officers and Agreement on time and place of Meeting for 
 1890. 
 
 General business . 
 
 Meeting of the Sections after the adjournment of the General Session. 
 
 Afternoon. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections at 2 o'clock. 
 
 Final adjournment of the Sections. 
 
 Garden party in Government House grounds, from 6 to 7 o'clock, 
 tendered by the City Council and Citizens. 
 
 Evening. 
 
 General Session in Association Hall, Yonge Street, at 8 o'clock. 
 
 Concluding exercises and adjournment of the Association. 
 
 After the adjournment of the meeting there will be several excursions, 
 particulars of which will be given in a future programme. These excur- 
 ions close the Thirty-eighth Meeting on September 10th. 
 
MEMBERS ELECTED. 
 
 JiKjnst ?5f7, 18S9. 
 
 1. Henry C. Appleton, Publisher, 1 Bond St., New York. E I 
 
 2. Ad. F. Bandelier, Santa Fe, N. M. H 
 
 3. William D. Boardman, 38 Kenilworth St., Roxbury, Mass. E 
 
 4. Prof. Theo. Brantly, College of Montana, Deer Lodge, Mont. T. H I 
 
 5. Prof. VVm. T. Brooks, Mass. Agric. College, Amherst, Mass. C F, 
 
 6. Prof. Geoge Bryce, LL.D., Manitoba College, Winnipeg, Mani- 
 
 toba. H 
 
 7. Capt. Thos. L. Casey, U. S. Engineer, Army Building, New York, 
 
 N.Y. F 
 
 8. Alexander F. Chamberlain, 34 Arthur St., Toronto, Ont. H 
 
 9. Royal Tyler Church, Turin, Lewis Co., N.Y. D F 
 
 10. William A. Croffut, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington. H I 
 
 11. Susan J. Cunningham, Prof of Mathematics and Astronomy 
 
 Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. Pa. A 
 
 12. John Daniel, Instructor in Physics, Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, 
 
 Tenn. B 
 
 13. John M. Davison, 60 Oxford St , Rochester, N. Y. C 
 
 14. Luther M. Donaldson, care National Fertilizer Co., Nashvill*, 
 
 Tenn. C 
 
 15. Fred, ./rmes Dorand, Chester, Vt. A I 
 
 16. W. A. Douglass, B.A , 220 Wellesley St., Toronto, Ont. I 
 
 17. Charles Redway Dryer, Assistant Indiana State Geological Survey 
 
 Fort Wayne, Ind. E 
 
 18. Frank E. Emery, Geneva, Ontario Co., N.Y. F 
 
 19. Howard V Frost, Prof, of Chemistry in the Brooklyn Polytechnic 
 
 Institute, Arlington, Mass. C 
 20 Edwin Brant Frost, Inst, in Astronomy and Physics, Dartmouth 
 Col., Hanover, N. H. 
 
 21. Rev Otis Allan Glazebrook, D.D., Elizabeth, N.J. 
 
 22. G. K. Greene, New Albany, Ind. E F 
 
 23. Thos. Gray, Prof Dynamic, Engineering, Rose Polytechnic Inst., 
 
 Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 24. James Cleland Hamilton, M.A., LL.B., Toronto, Ont. 
 
 25. Rev. Gottlieb C. H. Hasskarl, Syracuse, N.Y. 
 
 20. Jolm Beazley Hastings, Mining Engineer, Ketchum Allaturas 
 
 Co., Idaho. E 
 
104 MEMBERS ELECTED. 
 
 27. John Blackstock Hawley, Engineer of St. Paul Water- Works, St. 
 
 Paul, Minn. B 
 
 28. Walter J. Hoffman, M.D., Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, 
 
 D.C. H 
 
 29. Lewis E Hof)d, E. Somerville, Mass. F 
 
 30. Thomas Hopkins, Assistant Geological Survey of Arkansas, Little 
 
 Roc>, Ark. E 
 
 31 Walter Hough, Ass't Department of Ethnology, U. S. National 
 
 Museum, Washington, D.C H 
 
 32 .Tames T. Hoyt, Temj)le Court, Beekman St., New York. A H 
 
 33. Andrew F Hunter, Barrie Ont. B H 
 
 34. Dr. John Amory Jeffries, 91 Newbury St. , Boston, Mass. F 
 
 35. Thos. Moore Jackson, C.E., Prof. Civil Engineering, W. Va. 
 
 L^niversity, Morgantown, W. Va. 
 
 36. .J. Floyd King, Now York Hotel, New York, N.Y. D 
 
 37. Otto Julius Klotz, Field Astronomer, Dominion Governm't, Preston, 
 
 Ont. 
 38 William Roscoe Livermore, Maj. of Eng., U. S. A., Newport, 
 RL C 
 
 39. Alan Macdougall, F. R. S., Edin., Toronto, Ont. D H 
 
 40. .Jos. E. McDougall, Maritime Court, 121 Carleton St., Toronto, 
 
 Ont. 
 
 41. Charles E. McGowan, M.D., New London, Conn. E 
 
 42. Rev. John McLean, M.A., Ph.D., Macleod, Alberta, Can. 
 
 43. Alexander Chas. McKay, Mathematical Master, Upper Canada 
 
 College, Toronto. 
 
 44. Artemas Martin, Librarian and Custodian of Archives, Coast 
 
 Survey Office, Washington, D.C. A 
 
 45. Charles C. Mellon, Vice-Pros. Iron City Microscopical Society, Pitts- 
 
 burgh, Pa. F 
 
 46. Wra Hamilton Merritt, 40 St. George street, Toronto, E I 
 
 47. Cosmos Mindeletf, Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 48. Victor Miudeleff, Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 49. James Moone}', Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 50. Frank Newton Notestein, Prof, of Mathematics and Astronomy, 
 
 The College of Montajvi, Deer Lodge, M.T. A F 
 
 51. George D. Olds, Prof, of Iv\xthematics, Univ. of Rochester, Roches- 
 
 ter, N.Y. A 
 62. Frank Owen Payne, Teacher of Science, Appleton, Minn. F 
 
 53. Dr. R. A. F. Penrose, jr., State Geological Survey, Little Rock, 
 
 Ark. E 
 
 54. Ernest B. Perry, Ann Arbor, Mich. D 
 
 55. George H. Peters, Hartford, Corn. A B 
 
MEMBERS ELECTED. * 106 
 
 56. Eben Putnam, Boston, Mass. H I 
 
 57. James Cochrane Quinn, Prof, of Mental and Moral Philosophy, 
 
 National Univ., Chicago, Helena, Montana. E F H I 
 
 58. Taylor Reed, Princeton, N.J. A 
 
 59. A. H. Russell, Captain of Ordnance, U.S.A., Providence. R.I, D 
 60 Harris J, Ryan, Asst. Prof, of Electrical Engineering, Cornel 
 
 Univ., Ithaca, N.Y. B 
 
 61. George S. Ryerson, M.D., 60 College Ave., Toronto. Out. F 
 
 62. Wm. H. Seaman, Prof. Analytical Chemistry, School of Mines, 
 
 Univ. of Missouri, RoUa, Mo. 
 
 63. G. N. Saegmuller, Washington, D.C. A B 
 
 64. John R. Scuphara, C. & M. Engineer, Oakland, Cal. E 
 66. Dilman B. Shantz, Berlin, Ont. I 
 
 66. Porter W. Shimer, E.M., Easton, Pa. C 
 
 67. Frank T. Shutt, M.A., Chemist to the Dominion Experimental 
 
 Farms, Ottawa, Ont. C 
 
 68. De Cost Smith, Skaiieateles, N.Y. H 
 
 69. Joseph B. Stearns, Camden, Maine. B 
 
 70. Francis L. Stewart, Murraysville, Pa. C F 
 
 71. Henry Newliu Stokes, Ph. D., Chemical Laboratory, U.S. Geo- 
 
 logical Survey, Washington, D.C. C E 
 
 72. Charles Stuart Street, ,38 Kenil worth St., Roxbury, Mass. E C 
 
 73. Charles B. Thwing, Instructor in Physics, North- Western Univ., 
 
 Evanston, 111. B 
 
 74. Gerritt E. H. Weaver, Instructor in Swarthmore College, Swarth- 
 
 more, Pa F 
 76. Miss Nejlie B. West, 56 W. 65th St , New York, N. Y. E 
 
 76. Prof. T. R. White, 353 W. 57th St., New York, NT. H A 
 
 77. Prof. W. P. Wilso- (t40 North 32nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. F 
 
 78. S. Grant Wright, I'errysville, Ind. F 
 
 79. Harrison Garman, Entomologist and Botanist, State Exper. Station 
 
 Lexington, Ky. F 
 
 80. Prof. .John W. Hartigan, W. Va. University, Morgantown W 
 
 Va. F 
 
 81. Chs. W. Hastings, Kansas City, Mo. B 
 
 82. Wm. Houston, Govt Library, Toronto, Ont. I 
 
 83. Walter Hough, Nat. Museum, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 84. James Gibson Hume, Univ. College, Toronto. I 
 
 86. Herbert G. Ogden, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washinc/ton 
 D.C. AB ' 
 
 86. Frank Fitz Payne, Meteorological Office, Toronto. B 
 
 87. James H. Pearce, Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 88. John Edward White, Toronto, Ont. F 
 
j^Qg MEMBERS ELECTED. 
 
 89. James G. Witton, University College, Toronto, Ont. B 
 
 90. Prof. R. Ramsay Wright, Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 91. Prof. Chs. W. Hargitt, Oxff)rd,Ohio. 
 
 92. John H. Means, Gooioyical Survoy, Little Reck, Ark. E 
 
 93. William Kennedy, Geoh'gical Survey, Little Rock, Ark E H 
 94 Leon Stacy Griswold, Geol. Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E 
 
 05 Thos. Hopkins, Geol. Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E 
 
 96. Dr Andrew C Lawson, Ottawa, Canada. E 
 
 97. John Pevrin, Mount Royal Park, Montreal. B 
 
 98. F. \V. Kuhne, Fort Wayne, Ind. 
 
 99. A Isabel Mulford, Orange, N.J. F 
 
 100. John Galbraith, Prof. Civil Engineering, Toronto. A 
 
 101. Archibald Hope Young, Upper Canada College, Toronto. H 
 
 102. Henry H. Wing, Cornell Univ. Expt. Station, Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 103. Gales P. 'I'hruston, Nashville, Tenn H 
 
 104. Clarence M. Weed, Ohio Expt. Station, Columbus, O. F 
 
 105. William Macdonald Toronto, Ont. 
 
 106. Thomas Shortiss, Toronto, Ont. D E 
 
 107. Peter Bryce, Sec'y Board of Health, Toronto, Ont. F H 
 
 108. Archibald B. Macallum, University College, Toronto, Canada. 
 
 109. W. Reynolds Singleton, Washington. H 
 
 110. Dr. Thomas J. W. Burgess, Hamilton, Ont F 
 
 111. Asaph Hall, Jr., U. S. Naval Observatory, Washington. A 
 
 Wednesday, August 2S. 
 
 112. Cortez Fessenden, Wapanee, Ont. 
 
 113. William Wallace Campbell, Instructor in Astronomy, University of 
 
 Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. A 
 
 114. Alexander Ziwet, Ann Arbor, Mich. A 
 
 115. W. A. Burmace, Winnipeg. 
 
 116. David Reid Keys, University College, Toronto. H 
 
 117. Prof. Thomas H. McBride, State Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City. P 
 
 118. Dr. Alfred R. C. Selwyn, Director of Geological Survey of Canada, 
 
 Ottawa. E. 
 
 119. Chase Palmer, Prof, of Chemistry, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, 
 
 Ind. C 
 
 120. Prof. Samuel T. Maynard, Prof. Botany, Massachusetts Agri. Coll., 
 
 Amherst, Mass. F 
 
 121. Curtis C. Howard, Prof, of Chemistry, Starling Medical College, 
 
 Columbus, Ohio. C 
 
 122. Eugene H. Roberts, University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. 
 
 123. Allen D. Bisteen, Hartford, Connectiout. A B D 
 
MEMBERS ELECTED. 107 
 
 124. Edward B, Shuttleworth, Dean of Ontario College of Pharmacy. C 
 
 125. William Knox, Architect, 13 Victoria St., Toronto, Ont. 
 12li. Simeon H. .Janes, M.A., Toronto, Ont. A E 
 
 127. W. R. Head, Hyde Park, Chicago, 111. 
 
 128. O. C. Creelman, Actint; Prof, of Biology, Agricultural College, 
 
 Mississippi. 
 
 129. J. E. Graham, M.D., Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 130. W. S. Blackstock, 20 Homewood Ave., Toronto, Ont. H 
 
 131. Chas. Gibson, D.Sc, Chicago, 111. C 
 
 1:32. Wm. H. Weldon '!.D., Chicago, 111. F H 
 
 133. Orange M<'rwin, Bridgeport, Conn. E 
 
 134. Adam Capen Gill, Northampton, Mass. E 
 
 135. George Bruce Halsted, Prof, of Mathematics, Univer.sity of Texas, 
 
 Austin, Texas. A 
 lo*>. Marcus P. Norton, 50 Broadway, New York. 
 io~. AU'cander D. Anderson, Washington, D.C. 
 l:;S. .Folia Uri Lloyd, Pharmaceutical Chemist, Court and Plum Streets, 
 
 Cincinnati, Ohio. C F 
 13i». Clinton Owen Bates, Prof. Chemistry in Coe College, Cedar Rapids, 
 
 Iowa. 
 
 140. Mary Townseud Sharpless Schaffer, 1309 Arch St., Philadelphia, 
 
 Pa. F E 
 
 141. Jt^hn H. Talbutt, Lexington, Kentucky. 
 
 142. .James F. W. Rosa, M.D., CM., Sherbourne and Wellosley Sts. 
 
 Toronto, Ont. 
 
 143. Riiliert Allen Thompson, Mathematical Master, Hamilton College! 
 
 Institute, Hamilton, Ont. A 
 
 144. T. D. Ledyard, 4 Ontario Chambers, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 145. W. T. .Jennings, Civil Engineer, Toronto, Ont. D 
 140. Byion Edmund Walker, Toronto, Ont. E 
 
 147. Norman B. Wood, .Jr., 07| University St., Cleveland, Ohiu. 
 
 148. William H. .Jenks, Brookville, Pa. D 
 
 149. Andrew Smith. F. R. C V. S., Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 150. Arthur B. Willmott, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio 
 
 151. Amos R. Wells, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. 
 
 152. A. M Ri;8eburgh, M.D., Church St., Toronto Ont. 
 
 153. (ieorge E.^iciiutt Abney, Toronto, Ont. D 
 
 154. W. E. Boustead, Toronto, Ont. C 
 
 155. .1 W. Whitney, Chief Clerk U S. Bureau of Statistics, Washin</ton 
 
 D.C I " ' 
 
 15(i. Goldsmith B West, Birmingham, Alabama. E 
 157. George Bruce Halstead, Prof, of Math., Univ. of Texas, Austin, 
 Texas. A 
 
108 MEMBERS ELECTED. 
 
 158. Robert Bell, M.D., LL.D., Asst. Director Geological Survey of 
 
 Canada, Ottawa. F E 
 
 159. Warren K. Moorehoad, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, 
 
 D.C. H 
 
 160. C. C. Mellor, Pittsburgh, Pa. B 
 
 161. Charles P. Benns, Schenectady, N.Y. D 
 
 162. C. H. Smyth, jr., Ph.B., Clinton, N.Y. E 
 
 163. E. Renel Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y. 
 
 164. Dr. George M. Dawson, Asst, Director Geological Survey of Canada, 
 
 Ottawa. E H 
 
 165. James Fost.ir, 13 King St. West, Toronto. B 
 
 166. Malcolm Mmc Vicar, Chancellor MacMaater University, Toronto. A 
 
 Thursday, August 2gtk. 
 
 167. James Ashley, Prof, of Political Economy in the University (jf 
 
 Toronto, Toronto. I 
 
 168. Henry Symons, 4 Howard St., Toronto. 
 
 169. Arthur G. Clement, Supt. New York State Inst, for the Blind. 
 
 170. W Theophilus Stuart, 197 Spadina Ave., Toronto. C 
 
 171. Mrs. Helen R. Taylor, 230 Parliament St., Toronto. 
 
 172. Frank Julian, Chicago, 111. C 
 
LIS i Oi^^ MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES 
 
 IN ATTENDANCE AT THE MEETING. 
 
 [Additional arrivals will be given in the Programme for each day.] 
 
 Tuesday, August 2yth. 
 
 Number of RcKislcr and B.uIbc. C'V Address. 
 
 1. T. C. Mendenhall, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 2. F. W. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass. Queen's Hotel. 
 
 3. Charles C. Abbott, Trenton, N.J Queen's Hotel, 
 
 4 James Loudon, Toronto 83 St. George St. 
 
 5. Charles Carpmael, Toronto Dale Ave. 
 
 6. James D. Dana, New Haven Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 7. Sir Daniel Wilson, Toronto 4() St. lieorge St. 
 
 8 C. A. White, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 9. Henrietta L. T. Wolcott, Dedham, Mass 467 Spadina Ave. 
 
 10. J. J. Stevenson, Univ. of City of New York.. . .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 11. Samuel Calvin, Iowa City Metropole Hotel. 
 
 12. W. M. Beauchamp, Baldwinsville, N.Y Metropole Hotel. 
 
 13. N. H Winchell, Minneapolis 
 
 14. Charles B. Gibson, Chicago 576 Church St. 
 
 15. H. D. Garrison, Chicago Walker House. 
 
 16. Herman L. Fairchild, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 17. Mrs. H. L. Fairchild, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 18. Daniel S. Martin, New York 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 19. A. E. Douglass, New York Rossin Hous^ 
 
 20. Edward Hart, Easton, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 21. Mrs. Edward Hart, EasUm, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 22. H. W. Wiley, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 23. Mrs. Nellie S. Kedzie, Manhattan, Kan Queen's Hotel. 
 
 24. E. Lewis Sturtevant, South Framinghatn, Mass. .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 25. T. J. Burrill, Champaign, 111 79 Shuter St. 
 
 26. Charles H. Smith, Austin, Tex 333 Church St. 
 
 27. William Frear, State College, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
j,Q LIST OF MEMBERS ANfi ASSOCIATES. 
 
 28. Fred. V. Coville, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 29 Horatio N. Chute, Ann Arbor, Mich 44 Haydon St. 
 
 30." George L. English, Philadelphia, Pa 580 Church ^t- 
 
 31. M. A. Scovell, Lexington, Ky Rossin House. 
 
 32. Edward Goldsmith, Philadelphia, Pa Club. 
 
 33. A. W. Vogdes, Fort Hamilton, N.Y. Har Queen's Hotel. 
 
 34. Mrs A. W. Vogdes, Fort Hamilton, N.Y. Har. .Queen's Hotil. 
 
 35. A. J. Cook, Agricultural College, Mich 31 College Ave. 
 
 3(;. Benjamin W. Snow, Ithaca, N.Y 
 
 37. A. S. Tiffany, Davenport. Iowa International Hotel. 
 
 38. John A. Myers, Morgantown, W. Va Rossin HouKe. 
 
 39. H. Carrington Bolton, New York Queen's Hotol. 
 
 40. I. C. White Morgantown, W. Va Queen's Hotel. 
 
 41. B. E. Fernuw, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 42. John C. Branner, Little Rock, Ark Queen's Hotel. 
 
 43. N. C. Husted, Tarrj'town-on-Hudson, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 44 William H. Dall, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 45. H. H. Nicholson, Lincoln, Neb Queen's Hotel. 
 
 4G. David V. Day, Buffalo, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 47. Mrs. David F. Day, Buffalo, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 48 Robert T. Hill, Austin, Tex Queen's Hotel. 
 
 49. Mrs. Robert T. Hill, Austin, Tex Queen's Hotel. 
 
 50. Elroy M. Avery, Cleveland, O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 51. William L. Dudley, Nashville, Tenn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 52 D. W. Prentiss, Washington Queen's Hotel. 
 
 53. C. Leo. Mees, Terro Haute Ind Queen's Hotel. 
 
 64. Miss Ella Eaton, Northampton, Mass 
 
 65. G. Frederick Wright, Oberlin, Ohio 80 Charles St. 
 
 66 P. N. Schuyler, Bellevue, Ohio Walker House. 
 
 57 James Lewis Howe, Louisville, Kentucky 25 Murray St. 
 
 58. Miss Katie M. Dudek, New York 29 (Jrange Ave. 
 
 69. Jeannette B. Greene, New York Lake View House. 
 
 60. J. C. Arthur, La Fayette, Ind 
 
 61. R. C. Kedzie, Lansing, Mich Queen's Hotel. 
 
 62. Samuel W. Very, Annapolis, Md Keachie's Hotel. 
 
 63. G. N. Merryweather. Cincinnati, O Walker House. 
 
 64. G. C. Broadhead, Columbia, Mo Walker House. 
 
 66 
 
 66. L. O. Howard, Washington, DC 
 
 67. Mrs. Esther Herrman, New York Queen s Hotel. 
 
 68. Edgar L. Larkin, Galesburg, 111 
 
 69. Mrs. J. R. Dodge, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 70. J. Richards Dodge, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
LIST OF MEMBERS ANU ASSOCIATES. Ill 
 
 71. John B. Tweodnle, St. Thomas, Ont 
 
 72. WilliaiM S.Mnulers, Ottawa, Out Rossin House. 
 
 73. Walter F. Forrier, New Brunswick, N.J 174 Carlton St. 
 
 74. William H. Seaman, Washington, D.C 40 Ann St. 
 
 76 Thomas Taylor, Washim^ton, D.C 11 Linden St. 
 
 7ti. D. H. Opponheim, Now York, . . , Queen's Hotel. 
 
 77. Mrs. S. Oppenlieim, New lork Queen's Hotel. 
 
 78. W. J. Beal, At;ricultural College, Mich 31 Avenue St. 
 
 79. Mrs W. J. Beal, Agricultural Colle,<,'e, Mich ...31 Avenue St. 
 
 80. Timothy F Allen, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 81. P. R Hoy, Racine, Wis 24 Ann St. 
 
 82. W. H Ellis, Toronto, Ont University College. 
 
 83. G. W. Lohmann, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 84. Mrs a. W. Lehmann, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 85. William R. Lazenby, Columbus, O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 8H. A. P. S. Stewart, Lincoln, Neb 24 Ann St. 
 
 87. Mrs. A. P. S Stewart, Lincoln, Neb 24 Ann St. 
 
 88. George C. Caldwell, Ithaca, N.Y "The Grange." 
 
 80. R. T Colburn, Elizabeth, N.Y 
 
 90 Mrs. R. v. Colburn, Elizabeth. N. Y 
 
 91. J. H Kedzie, Evanston, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 92. Mrs. J. H. Kedzie, Evanston, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 93. O. Chanute, Chicago, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 94. W. J. McGoe, Washington, D.C Rossin House 
 
 95. Alexander Winchell. Ann Arbor, Mich Walker House. 
 
 96. J. F. Cowoll. Buffalo, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 97. Charles E Bessey, Lincoln, Neb 31 College St. 
 
 98. F. Lamaon Scribner, Knoxville, Tenn 30 King St. 
 
 99. Eugene E, Fish, Buflalo, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 100. Mary A. Booth, Longmeadow, Mass 
 
 101. W. Le Conte Stevens, Brooklyn, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 102. Archibald Blue, Toronto, Ont 11 Linden St. 
 
 103. E. W. Hyde, Cincinnati, O Palmer House. 
 
 104. Augelo Heilprin, Philadeli)hia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 105. Thomas Meehan, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 lOG. A. L. Arey, Rochester, N.Y 10 North St. 
 
 107. James T. B Ives, Toronto 429 Spadina Ave. 
 
 108. Mrs. A. L. Arey, Rochester, N.Y 10 North St. 
 
 109. William Jay Ycjumans, New York . .Arlington Hotel. 
 
 110. Mrs. Celia G. Youmans, Mount Vernon, N.Y". .Arlington Hotel 
 
 111. William R. Pedrick, Lawrence, Mass 31 Avenue St. 
 
 112. Eleanor B Pedrick, Lawrence, Mass 31 Avenue St. 
 
 113. Martha M Barker, Lowell, Mass 31 Avenue St. 
 
112 LIST OF MEMBKRS AND AHSOCIATBS. 
 
 114. W. O Atwater, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 115. Amos W. Butler, Brookvillo, Ind Walker, House. 
 
 116. Mrs. A. VV. Butler, Brookville, Ind Walker House. 
 
 117. Henry S Carhnrt, Ann Arbor, Mich Walker House. 
 
 118. John B. Smith, New Brunswick, N.J Keiichie's H )tel 
 
 119. W. H. Wiilinsley, Philadelphia, Pa llossin Hou.se. 
 
 120. James N. Baxter, Brooklyn, N. Y Rossin House. 
 
 121. Mary B. Moody, New Haven, Conn 
 
 122. Arthur E. B. Moody New Haven, Conn 
 
 123. Bushrod W James, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel 
 
 124. John Collett, Indianapolis, Ind Rossin Houso 
 
 125. J E. Denton, Hoboken. N.J 383 Church St. 
 
 126. Miss H. A Kittredge, North Andover, Mass . .Queen's Hotol. 
 
 127. Miss C. A. Watson, Salem, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 128. Thomas D. Robertson, Rockford, 111 Queen's Hotel 
 
 12J). Mrs. Thomas D. Robertson, Rockford 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 130. C. A Hirschfelder, Toronto 
 
 131. George Lincoln Goodale, Cambridjfe, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 132. George F. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 133. Mrs. George F. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 134. Miss Clara T. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 135. James Hall, Albany, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 136 . . 
 
 137. Charles S. Hill, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 Wednesday, Augtisf 28th. 
 
 138- Chas H. Chandler, Ripon, VVi.^ Revere House. 
 
 139. L. W. Bailey, Frederickton, ^ .5 Arlington. 
 
 140. Francis Laird Stewart, Murraysville, Pa Walker House. 
 
 141. Geo. C. Couistock, Madison, Wis Queen's Hotel. 
 
 142. Alan Macdougall, Toronto, Ont 30 Adelaide St. E. 
 
 143. Charles M. Knight, Akron, O Walker House. 
 
 144. C Canby Balderston, Westtown, Pa Walker House. 
 
 145. Frank E. Emery, Geneva, N.Y 207 College St. 
 
 146. Wooster Woodruff Beman, Ann Arbor, Mich. .29 Grange Ave. 
 
 147. Robert B. Warder, Washington, D.C 15 Division St. 
 
 148. Byron D. Halsted, New Brunswick, N.J 31 College Ave. 
 
 149. Joseph F. James, Washington, D.C. Walker House. 
 
 150. Mrs. Joseph F. James, Washington, D.C . .Walker House. 
 
 161. Rev. Corliss B. Gardiner, Rochester, N.Y. .. .31 Avenue St. 
 152. Edward P. Thompson, Beaver Falls, Pa 
 
I,IHT OF MKMBER8 AND ASSOCJIATES. 113 
 
 163. H. T. Eddy, Cincinnati, O Pah.ioi- House. 
 
 154. Charlos B. Tliwinj,', Evanston, 111 240 .Iarvi^» St. 
 
 155. Wm. Dawson, Montreal, Quo 4(» St. (leorge St. 
 
 16(5. Wm. Hurknesa, Washington. D.C Roasin House. 
 
 157. Ira Reni.sen, Baltimore, Md Roasin House. 
 
 158. W. A. Noyes, Terre Haute, Ind 239 Beverley St. 
 
 159. Chas. D. Walcott, Washington, D.C 429 Church St. 
 
 KiO. H. W. Henshaw, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel, 
 
 161. Douglas H. Campbell, Detroit, Mich Queen's Hotel. 
 
 1G2 E. H. Preswick, Ithaca, N. Y Albion Hotel. 
 
 103. Mrs. F. W. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 164. Miss Ethel A. F. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass .. Queen's Hotel. 
 
 105. Henry S. Williams, Ithaca, N.Y 429 Church St. 
 
 100. Rev. Chas. ,J. S. Bethune, Port Hope, Ont 184 College Ave. 
 
 107. Frank Leverett, Madison, Wis Albion Hotel. 
 
 108. F. \V. Clarke, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 109. Louis C. Wurtele, Actondale, Que 90 Bellevue Ave. 
 
 170. Mrs. L C. Wurtele, Actondale, Que 90 Bellevue Ave 
 
 171. Edwin E Howell, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 172. Mrs. Edwin E. Howell Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 173. Alexander Charles Mcl\ay, Toronto 
 
 174. Andrew C. I aw.son, Ottawa 10 Washington Ave. 
 
 175. H. A. Newton, New Haven, Conn Queen's Hotel, 
 
 176. Mrs, H. L. Smith, New York 126 Baldwin St. 
 
 177. Ale.xander F. Chamberlain, Toronto 30 Arthur St. 
 
 178. Andrew F. Hunter, Barrie, Ont Lucas' House, " 
 
 179. R. S. Woodward, Washington, D C Rossin House. 
 
 180. Mrs. R. S. Woodward Washington, D.C Rossin House, 
 
 181. J. Burkitt Webb, Hoboken, N.J 283 Church St, 
 
 182. Geo. M. Williams, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 183. James H. Pearce, Toronto, Ont 220 Beverley St 
 
 184. Wm S. Rogers, Waterville, Me Queen's Hotel. 
 
 185. A. E. Dolbear, College Hill, Mass 
 
 180. S. J. Coffin, Easton, Pa Elliot House. 
 
 187. Miss E. Anglo, Lewisbury, Pa Elliot House. 
 
 188. Mrs. W. D. Boardman, Roxbury, Mass 32 John St. 
 
 189 .1. H. Chapin, Meriden, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 190. Stephen S. Haight, New York 94 McCaul St. 
 
 191. Mrs. Stephen S. Haight, New York 94 McCaul St 
 
 192. Miss Mary Evelyn Haight, New York 94 McCaul St 
 
 193. Samuel Carleton Haight, New York 94 McCa\d St 
 
 194 J, R Eastman, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 195. Mrs. J, R. Eastman, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
114 I'lHT Ol' MKMIiKKH AM) AMNOC'IATEH. 
 
 l»(i. EinoHt Morritt, Itlmcii. NY 230 novorley St. 
 
 107. A. R. CriinJall, Loxingtun, Ky UoMfiin 
 
 108. HomcoC Hovoy, Bridgeport, Conn KojicIuo'b Hotel. 
 
 100. Iloiiior T FuUor, VVorooBter, Mh88 RmbhIii 
 
 200. Mrs. U. T. Fuller, \Vorco8tor, Mnss Rossin 
 
 201. tJliivrloH S. Uowo, Clovoland, Ohio KoHsin House. 
 
 202. Walter Hough, Washington, D.C 25 Murray St. 
 
 203. .John .1. Maokonzio, Toronto, Out 222 Shorhourne St. 
 
 204. C H. McLood, Montreal, Que 432 .Jarvis St. 
 
 206. MisH Nellie li. West, New York Lakoviow Hotel. 
 
 200. VV. H. Hollinshead, NaHhvillo Town 13 St. Patnck St. 
 
 207. Charles \V. Hargitt, (Oxford, Ohio Walki^r H(juse. 
 
 208. James Fletcher, Ottawa 178 St. Patrick St. 
 
 200. .1. Owen Donsoy, Takoina Park P.O., D.C . 25 Murray St 
 
 210. Benjamin Lord, New ^ ork Queen's. 
 
 211. Mrs Benjamin liord, Now York Queen's. 
 
 212. a K. (iill)cit, VVashinKton, D.C Queen's. 
 
 213. Edmund O. Hovoy, Waterhury, Conn 26 Murray St. 
 
 214. Oeurgo Bryeo, Winnipeg, Man The Pines, Da\onp't. 
 
 215. Frank T Shutt, Ottawa, Out "RosedaloCottage." 
 
 21G. P H. Bryce, M D., Toronto 
 
 217. E D. Prustoi), Washiimton, D.C 360 King St. 
 
 218. Edward Dununer, Boston, Mass 383 Church St. 
 
 210. Mrs. Edward Dunuiier, Boston, Mass 383 Church St. 
 
 220. Rollin D Salisbury, Beloit, Wis. Quton'H. 
 
 221. J. Francis Williams, Salem, N.Y Queen's. 
 
 222. H. H. Lyman, Montreal, Quebec Queen's. 
 
 223. George Ilea, New York Elm Avenue. 
 
 224. R. A. F. Penrose, Little Rock Ark Queen s. 
 
 226. Wm. H. Hale, Albany, New York 230 Adelaide St. 
 
 220. Harrison (Jarman, Lexington, Ky 31 College St. 
 
 227. Roinyn Hitchcock, Washington, DC Queuu's. 
 
 228. Mrs. Romyn Hitchcock, Washington, D.C Queen's. 
 
 220. Mrs. G. K. Baldwin, Detroit, Mich Rossin. 
 
 230. Mrs. L. H Trowbridge, Detroit, Mich Rossin. 
 
 231. N. L. Britton, New York Queen's. 
 
 232. Mrs. N. L. Britton, New York Queen's. 
 
 233. Miss H. Lounie Britton, New York Queen's. 
 
 234. Miss Mary A. Knight, Ne>v York Queen's. 
 
 235. Miss Millie Timmerman, New York Queen's. 
 
 230. M. B. Waite, Washington, D.C._. 
 
 237. B. T. Galloway, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 238. James T. Lusk, Marrietta, Ohio 
 
LIST OK MKiMBERS AND Art«0(JIATK.S 111") 
 
 23*,>. ChiirleH SclmflFor, Philadelphia, Pa RoHsin HouHe. 
 
 240. Mru. (yharlcis Sohiiffer, Philiulolphia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 241. John McLoivn, Mciosejaw, N. VV.T 
 
 242. Luther M. DoimUlson, Nashville, Tenti 
 
 243. Edwartl W. Morloy, Cleveland, Ohio Queen's Hotel. 
 
 244. Albert A. IVescott, Ann Arlmr, Mich Queen's Hotel. 
 
 245. Thomas .Joseph Workman Burgess, Hr,inilton,Ont f»(i Henry 8t. 
 240. Albert S. liickniore, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 247. Edward L. Nichols, Ithaca 
 
 248. Clarence M. Weed, Columbus, Ohio 31 College St. 
 
 249. J. F. Whitoaves, Ottawa, Ont 1(5 Orosvonor St. 
 
 250. Marcus TJenjamin, New York Rossin House. 
 
 251. C. H. Hitchcock, Hanover, N.H 483 Church St. 
 
 262. Miss iSIaria P. Hitchcock, Hanover, N H 383 Church St. 
 
 263, A. Isabel Mulford, Orange, N..1 70 Shutor St. 
 
 254. C. A. Waldo, Torre Haute, Ind 230 Beverley St. 
 
 255. Henry H. Wing, Ithaca, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 2.'j(>. Thomas (Jray, Terra Haute, Ind 239 Beverley St. 
 
 257. Mrs E. 0. Ilovey, Watorbury, Conn 25 Murray St. 
 
 258. Wni. Ddcr Boanlnian, Roxbury, Mass ,32 .fohn St. 
 
 250. .James Mills, (iuelph, Ont Rossin House. 
 
 200. Kd-jiiir ( ! Miller, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 2(il Robert Hay, Jiniction City, Kan Palmer House 
 
 2(i'J Frank Fitz T'^iy ue, T<jronto, Ont 
 
 203. Charles IJ. Atwell, Evanstim, 111 21 Carlton St. 
 
 204. .1. M Rice, Aniiapoli.H, Md Queen's. 
 
 2(;r). Ilemy .James, 'I'oronto, Ont 204 Spndina Ave. 
 
 2()t'> K. N. .S. Ringiieberg, Lockport, N.Y 
 
 2(>7. W. R Wiiriier, Cleveland, Ohio Queen's. 
 
 208. .Feiferson E. Kershner, Lancaster City, Pa Queen's. 
 
 200. T. H McBride, Iowa City, la Palmer. 
 
 270. Mrs. T. H. McBride, Iowa City, la Palmer. 
 
 271. Arch B. Macallum, Toronto 
 
 272. .John Perrin, Montreal, Que 
 
 273. Cady Staley, Cleveland, O Queen's. 
 
 274. Archiljald Hope Young, Toronto, Ont 
 
 275. Mrs W. A. Rogers . 
 
 270. .lames Cayford Wift,.n, Toronto, Ont 118 D'Arcy St. 
 
 277. Taylor Reed, Princron, N.J Queen's. 
 
 278. .Joseph Cummiiigs, Evanston, 111 Queen's. 
 
 279. Henry Farquhar, Washington, D.C •. 
 
 280. Mrs. H. Farquhar, Washington, D.C 
 
 281. John Lucas, Philadelphia, Pa " Ernesleigh." 
 
jjg U.ST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 282. Mrs. John Lucas, Thiladelphia, Pa • • ■ •" Ernesleigh." 
 
 283. Fred. Hoflfmann, New York Queen's. 
 
 284. Albert Lucas, Philadelphia, Pa 
 
 285. Mrs. L. E. Holden Clev aland, O Queen's. 
 
 286. Persifor In-azer, Philadelphia. Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 287. H. P. Gushing, Cleveland, () Queen's Hotel. 
 
 288. Joseph J. Walton, Philadelphia, Pa Walker House. 
 
 289. G. W. Houi;h, Evanston, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 290. Edward S Morse, Salem, Mass Prof. R R. Wiight's. 
 
 291 G. P. Thvuston, Nashville, Tenn Rossin House 
 
 292. James F. Kemp, Ithaca, N. Y 429 Church St 
 
 293. A. V. E. Young, Evanston, 111 Walker House 
 
 294. Leon P. Kinnicott. D Se Worcester Poly. Inst., Rossin House 
 
 296 Mrs. Leon. P. Kinnicott, Worcester Poly. Inst., Rossin House. 
 290. W. H Merritt 40 St. (Jeorge St. 
 
 297 Garrick Mallery, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 298. Mrs. Garrick Mallery, Washington, DC Queen's Hot«l. 
 
 299. John (Jalbraith, Prof, of Engineering 62 St. Mary's St. 
 
 300. Thos.M.Jackson,C.E ,D.Se ,Morgantown, W \ a., Queen's Hotel. 
 .'{01 Mrs. John C. Branner, Little Rock, Ark Queen's Hotel. 
 
 302. Albert Lufkin. Newton, Iowa 159 Simcoe St. 
 
 303. Mrs. F. Lufkin, Newttm, Iowa 159 Simcoe St. 
 
 304. Miss L. Lufkin, Newton, Iowa 159 Simcoe St 
 
 305. Miss N. Lufkin, Newton, Iowa 159 Simcoe St. 
 
 30G. Harris J. Ryan, Ithaca, N.Y 239 Beverley St. 
 
 307. Prof. R. B. Fulton, University, Miss Walker House 
 
 308. W. W. Campbell, Ann Arbor, Mich 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 309. Dr. G. S. Ryerson, Toronto CO College Ave 
 
 310. Prof. R. R Wright, Toronto 
 
 311. Alex. Ziwet, Ann Arbor, Mich 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 312. S. F. Emmons, Washington, D.C 
 
 313. M. A. Veeder, Lyons N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 314. E. W. Claypole, Akron, Ohio 
 
 315 Katharine B Claypole, Akroii, Oh o 
 
 316. Prof. Geo D Olds, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 317. Mrs. G D. Olds, Rochester, N.Y 29 Orange Ave. 
 
 318. Mar. Leland, Rochester, N.Y .29 Grange Ave. 
 
 319. Mrs. Albert S. Bickmoro, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 320 Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Lawrence, Kan Ellii)tt House. 
 
 321. F. P. Leavenworth, Haverford College, Pa Albion Hotel. 
 
 322. Mr*. F. P Leavenworth, Haverford College, Pa. Albion Hotel. 
 
 323. Miss Esther Leavenworth Havenford Col, Pa. .Albion Hotel. 
 
 324. Prof R. H. Ward, Troy, N. Y Palmer House. 
 
LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 325. James T. Hoyt, New York The Arlington. 
 
 326. Mrs. James T. Hoyt, New York The Arlington. 
 
 327. W. M. Dudley, Ithaca, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 328 John W. Langley, Pittsburg, Pa Arlington. 
 
 3:^9. Mrs. J. W. Langley, Pittsburg, Pa Arlington. 
 
 330 Prof. Mortimer E. Cooley, Ann Arbor, Mich . .Arlington. 
 
 331. Mrs. M. E. Cooley, Ann Arbor, Mich . . . .Arlington. 
 
 332. F. W. Kahne, Fort Wayne, Ind 79 Shuter St. 
 
 3.33. Mrs F. W. Kuhne, Fort Wayne, Ind 79 Shuter St. 
 
 ii*; 
 
 Thursday, August igtk. 
 
 334. Atreus Wanner, York, Pa Walker House. 
 
 .3.35. C. Fessenden, Napanee, Ont 126 Seaton St. 
 
 336. DeCost Sr ith, Skaneateles, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 .337. Mrs. E. R. Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 338 Miss C. M. Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 339. Mr. E. B. Reed, London, Ont 98 St Patrick St. 
 
 340. T. Griswold Comstock, St. Louis, Mo. Queen's Hotel. 
 
 341. W. B. Clark, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 342. F. D. Adams, Montreal, Que Queen's Hotel. 
 
 343. Miss Charlotte C. Barnum, New Haven, Conn. .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 344. Mary B. Dewing, Stamford, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 345. Stephen Bush, Waterford, N.Y... Palmer House. 
 
 346. Mrs. Stephen Bush, Waterford, N.Y Palmer House., 
 
 347. T. C Chamberlin, Madison, Wis . .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 348. G. B. Halsted, Austin, Texas Rossin House. 
 
 349. Dr. A M. Rosebrugh, Toronto, Ont 131 Church St. 
 
 3.50 Charles F. Rand, M.D., Batavia, N.Y Queen s Hotel. 
 
 351. W. H. Jenk, Brookville, Pa Elliot House. 
 
 3,52. Mrs. J. G. Dolley, Albion. N.Y 128 Baldwin St. 
 
 .3.53. Emma R. McGee, Farley, Iowa St .James. 
 
 354. W. K. Moorehead, Washington, D.C 38 Rossin House. 
 
 355. .T. C Hamilton, Toronto " 
 
 ."'.56. E. B. Frost, Hanover, N.H Rossin House. 
 
 ;i57. E H. Roberts, Oxford, Miss Walker House. 
 
 358. D. R Keys. Toronto 
 
 359. Norman B. Wood, Cleveland, Ohio 94 Baldwin St. 
 
 360. E. B. Shuttle worth, Toronto 220 Sherbourne St. 
 
 361. J. E. McDougall, Toronto 121 Carlton St. 
 
 362. C. S. Street, Roxbury, Mass 32 .John St. 
 
 363. G. B. Abrey, Toronto 23 Beaconsfield A v. 
 
J^18 I-IST OP MEMBERS AMD ASSOCIATES. 
 
 364. Charles P. Benns, Schenectady, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 „, „ • T VT7 I.- i. T\ n fCor. Queen's Park 
 
 365. Thomas Ewing, Jr., Washington, D.C | and Joseph St 
 
 366. W. H. Bristol, Hobokcn, N.J 
 
 367. E. Renel Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 368. Mrs. Geo. H AVilliams, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 369. Mrs. Jas. Lewis Howe, Louisville, Ky 25 Murray St. 
 
 370. W. S. Blackstock, Toronto 20 Homewood Ave. 
 
 371. P. J. Farnesworth, Clinton, Iowa 
 
 372. W. R. Head, Chicago, 111 
 
 373. A. C. Gill, Northampton, Mass 25 Murray St. 
 
 374. Dr. Robert Bell, Ottawa, Can 75 Peter St. 
 
 375. William Houston, Toronto Governm't Library. 
 
 376. R. A Thompson, Hamilton, Ont 112 Robert St. 
 
 377. Prof. Chas. F. Cook, Evanston, 111 Rossin House. 
 
 378. Gustav Lindenthal, Pittsburgh, Pa Walker House. 
 
 379. Wm. A. Burnian, Winnipeg, Man Continental Hotel. 
 
 380. G. C. Creelman, Mississippi lOlA Bleeker St. 
 
 381. Amos R. Wells, Yellow Springs, Ohio ' 
 
 382. W. E. Boustead, Toronto 200 Jarvis St. 
 
 383. Dr. W. J. Hoffman, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 384. Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 385. Retta Lyons, New Orleans, La Rossin House. 
 
 386. Ella Smith, Hagerstown, Md Rossin Housn. 
 
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 
 
 FOR THE 
 
 ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE,, 
 
 Programme for Monday, September 2nd 
 
 OFFIOERS 
 
 OF THE 
 
 TORONTO MEETING 
 
 PRESIDENT. 
 T. C. Mendenhall, of Washington. 
 
 VICE-PRESIDENTS. 
 
 A. Mathematm aid Astronomy — R. S. Woodward, of Washington. 
 
 B. Physics— K. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 C. Chemistry— VfiLziAU L. Dudley, of Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 D. Mechanical Science and Engineering — James E. Denton, of Hoboken 
 
 N.J. 
 
 E. Geology and Oeography—CHAKhES A. White, of Washington, 
 
 F. Biology -George L. Goodale, of Cambridge, Mass. 
 H. Anthropology- Gaurick Mallery, of Washington. 
 
 I. Economic Science and Statistics— CuAKLtis S. Hill, of Washington. 
 
 PERMANENT SECRETARY. 
 F. W. Putnam, of Cambridge, Ifass. (Office : Salem, Mass.) 
 
/ 
 120 OFFICERS OF THE TOKONTO MEETING. 
 
 GENERAL SECRETARY. 
 
 C. Leo Mees, of Terre Haute, lucl. 
 
 SECRETARY OF THE COUNCIL. , 
 
 H. Carrington Bolton, of New York. 
 
 SECRETARIES OF THE SECTIONS. 
 
 A. Mathematics and Astronomij—Gr. C. Comstock, of MadiBon, Wis. 
 
 B. Phytdcs—E. L. Nicmols, of Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 C. Clicmistry — Edward Hart, of Easton , Pa. 
 
 D. Mechanical Scieiice uiul Engineer huj — W. B. VVarneh, of Cleveland, (). 
 
 E. Geology and Geography— J ona C. Branner, of Little Rock, Ark. 
 
 F. Biology — Amos W. Butler, of Bro(>kville, Ind. 
 
 H, Anthropologg-W. M. Beauchamp, of Baldwinsville, N.Y. 
 I. Economic Scieiice ami Statistics — J R. Dooge, of \V;ishiii;j;h)n. 
 
 TREASURER. 
 William Lilly, of Mauch Chiinlc, Pa. 
 
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL FOR THE 
 TORONTO MEETING. 
 
 Fad Presidents— J AMKH D. Dana, of New Haven ; James Hall, of 
 Albany ; J. S. Newberey, of New York ; B. A. Gould, of Cambridge ; 
 T. Sterry Hunt, of Montreal ; Joseph Lovering, of Cambridge ; J. E. 
 Hilgard, of Washington ; Simon Nbwcomb, of W-shington ; O. C. 
 Marsh, of Now Haven ; George F. Barker, of Philadelphia ; George 
 J. Brush, of New Haven ; J. W Dawson, of Montreal ; C. A. Young, 
 of Princeton ; J. P. Lesley, of Philadelphia ; H. A. Newton, of New 
 Haven ; Edward S. Morse, of Salem ; S. P. Langley, of Washington ; 
 J. W. Powell, of Washington. 
 
 Vice-Presidents of the last Meetlntf — Ormond Stone, of University of 
 Virginia ; A. A. Michelson, of Cleveland ; C. E. Munroe, of Newport ; 
 C. J. H. Woodbury, of Boston , George H. Cook, of New Brunswick ; 
 C. V. Riley, of Washington ; Charles C, Abbott, of Trenton ; C. W. 
 Smiley, of Washington. 
 
 Officers of the Present Meeting — T C. Mendenhall, of Washington ; R 
 S. Woodward, of Washington ; H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor ; William 
 L. Dudley, of Nashville ; James E. Denton, of Hoboken ; Charles 
 A. White, of Washington; George L. Goodale, of Cam- 
 bridge ; Garrick Mallery, of Washington ; Charles S. Hill, of 
 Washington ; F. W. Putnam, of Cambridge; C. Leo Mees, of 
 Terre Haute; H. Carbington Bolton, New York ; G. C. Comstock, of 
 Madison; E. L. Nichols, of Ithaca; Edward Hart, of Easton; 
 W, R. Warner, of Cleveland ; John C. Branner, of Little Rock; 
 Amos W. Butler, of Brookville; W, M. Bbauchamp, of Baldwinsville ; 
 J. R. Dodge, of Washington ; William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk. 
 
 From the Association at Large — A fellow elected from each section. 
 E. W. Hyde, of Cincinnati (A), W. A. Rocers, of Waterville (3), H. W, 
 Wiley, of Washington (C), Cady Staley, of Cleveland (D), N. H. 
 WiNCHELL, of Minneapolis (E), W. H. Dall, of Washington (F), J. O. 
 DoRSEY, of Washington (H). 
 
SUB-COMMITTEES OF THE LOCAL 
 COMMITTEE. 
 
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 
 Chairman— C. Cakpmael, M.A. 
 Treasurer — James Bain, Jr. 
 Secretary — Prop. Loudon. 
 Assistant Secretaries— W . H. Fraser, M.A., H. H. Lanoton, B.A. 
 
 Hon. G W. Allan, James Bain, Prof. Baker, Rev. Provost Body, 
 Dr. Brodie, C. W. Bunting, W. R. Callaway, Mayor E F. Clarke, Arthur 
 Cox, H. W. Darling, Rev. Dr. Dewart, Aid. E. K. Dodds, H. P. Dwight, 
 Prof, Ellis, Prof. Galbraith, Aid. Gibbs, James Hedley, H. J. Hill, W. S. 
 Lee, A. Marling, Alan Macdougall, J. H. Mason, E. A. Meredith, W. 
 McCuUoch, Thomas McGaw, Aid. McMillan, J. H. Pearce, Rev. J. R. 
 Teefy, D. R. Wilkie, Sir Daniel Wilson, Prof. A. H. Wrigh*;. Prof. R. R. 
 Wright, E. Wragge. 
 
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE. 
 
 Cliairman — E. King Dodds. 
 Secretary — Thos. Sanderson. 
 
 W. H. Beatty, Dr. Bryce, B. Cumberland, Prof. Baker, A. M. Cosby, 
 Dr. Davison, Prof. Ellis, Aid. Gibbs, Dr. Hod^^ins, John Hoskin, Prof. 
 Loudon, Principal Kirkland, Wni. Macdonald, W. B. McMurrich, Dr. 
 O'Sullivan, Aid. McMillan, J. H. Pearce, Rev. J. R. Teefy, Prof. A. 
 H. Wright, Prof. R. R. Wright, Dr. J. E. White, W. H. Vander Sniissen. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON HOTELS. 
 
 Chairman — Thoms McGaw. 
 Secretanj—W. McCulloch. 
 
 D. Boyle, H J. Hill, John Hallam, Robert Jaffray, Bernard 
 Saunders, David Walker, J. Wright. 
 
 POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — H. P. Dvight. 
 Secretary — G. Sweetnam, Jr. 
 
 Arthur Cox, D. B. Dick, A. Blue, O. S. Howland, R. E. Kingsford, 
 H. 2^eilson, Dr. Rosebrugh, Prof. Shuttleworth, J. D. Irwin. 
 
LOCAL COMMITTEB. 123 
 
 TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. 
 
 €Jmirman—H. Weaggk, 
 Secretary — W. R. Callaway. 
 
 Hugh Blain, B. Cumberland, P. H. Drayton, H. J. Hill, H. S. 
 Howland, N. Kingsmill, F. Nichols, H. Merritt, Wm. Badenach, P. J. 
 Slatter. 
 
 FINANCE COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman— D. R. Wilkie. 
 (Secre^ctri/— Jambs Bain. 
 
 r 
 
 Prof. Baker, W. Barwick, W. R. Brock, R. Burgess, R. W. Elliott, 
 R. Jenkins, W. S. Lee, J. H. Mason, G. R. R. Cockburn, Wm. Badenach, 
 J. H. Pearce. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON ROOMS. 
 
 Chairman — A. Marling. 
 Secretary — A. F. Chamberlain. 
 
 G. Dickson, F. Darling, J. L Hughes, D. R Keys, John Squair. 
 
 PRINTING COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — Alan Macdouoall. 
 Secretary — G, Adamson. 
 
 Prof. Ashley, D. Boyle, J. M. Clark, W. Houston, Dr. Pyne, G. M. 
 Rae, G. Kennedy. 
 
 PRESS COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chairman — James Hedley. 
 Secretary— K. T. Lancefield. 
 
 T. B. Browning, C. R. W. Biggar, H. Brock, D. Creighton, John 
 Cameron, E. Farrar, W. F. Maclean, J. R. Robertson, A. S. Irving, W. 
 G. Eakina, C, W. Taylor, Rev. Dr. Dewart. 
 
124 LOCAL COMMITTE 
 
 LADIES' COMMITTEE. 
 
 Mrs. G. W. Allan, Mrs. W. T. Aikins, Mrs Ashley, Mrs. E. Blake, 
 Mrs. J. A. Boyd, Mrs. Body, Mrs. S. H. B\ake, Mrs. A. Boswell, Mrs- 
 Jas. Bain, Mrs. G. S. C. Betliune,Mrs. R. H. Bethune, Mrs W. H. Beatty, 
 Mrs. C. W. Bunting, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Clarkson, 
 Mrs. A. M. Cosby, Mrs. D. B. Dick, Mrs. P. H. Drayton, Mrs- 
 E. K. Dodds, Mrs. W. H. Ellis, Mrs. W. H. Fraser. Mrs. Major Foster, 
 Mrs. H. R. Fairclough, Mrs. Gailbraith, Mrs. C. S. Gzowski, Mrs. J. 
 E. Graham, Mrs. Button, Mrs. Thomas Hodgins, Mrs. John Hoskin, Mrs. 
 R. A, Hoskins, Mrs. Jas. Hedley, Miss May Jones, Mrs. W. H. Rowland, 
 Mrs. Loudon, Mrs. S. H. Kellogg, Mrs. T. Kirkland. Mrs. D. R. Keys, 
 Mrs. Henry Langley, Mrs. Thomas Langton, Mrs. J. F. McCurdy, Mrs 
 L. McFarlane, Mrs. Thomas McGaw, Lady Macpherson, Mrs. Oliver 
 Mowat, Mrs. E. A. Meredith, Mrs. Alexander Manning, Mrs. J. 
 Herbert Mason, Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. James Maclennan, Mrs. 
 William Mulock, Mrs. A. Marsh, Miss Mickle, Miss Sallie Mickle, Mrs. 
 Alan Macdougall, Mrs. H. W. Merritt, Mrs. Hugh Neilson, Mrs. D. A. 
 O'SuUivan, Mrs. W. Oldright, Mrs. G. W. Ross, Mrs. G. M. Rae, Mrs. G. 
 H. Robinson, Mrs. W. C. R. Street, Mrs. Sweny, Mrs. B. Spencer, Mrs J, 
 E. Berkley-Smith, Mrs. G. E. Shaw, Mrs. Skae, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. F. 
 H. Torringtcn, Miss Wilson, Mrs. B. E. Walker, Mrs. A. H. Wright, 
 Mrs. R. R. Wright. 
 
AN.NOUNCEMKNT OF THE riiaiANP:NT 
 
 SECRETARY. 
 
 IMenibeis will i)le!i.so cull at tlio oiUco of thu T'onnanoiit Socrotaiy as 
 Rdon a.s iiossiVilo aftor avriv;.!. to rtceivo their meuiburs' tickets. Moiii- 
 bt'i's will registor at tlio tabic of tlio Local ConimittiH' iiiul leceive tlioir 
 badges after obtaining tiiuir tickets. 
 
 Attention is directed to the following; rulo relatin<,' to Miombo.'.s 
 families : 
 
 " Every member of the Association shall have the priviie;,'^ of regis- 
 tering members of his family, not including men over twonty-onu years uf 
 ago, by payin;^ the sum vi three dollars for each person so registered, and 
 shall receive for them spocitic badges which will entitle the holder thereof 
 to such privileges as may be extended to the members generally by the 
 Local Committee for the meeting." 
 
 All assessMients and admission fees must be paid at the otlice of the 
 Permanent Secretary, and the assessment for the meeting must be paid 
 before registering and receiving the Association badge. 
 
 Newly elected members will obtain their certiticates of membership 
 at the othce of the Permanent Secretary, upon payn\ent of the admission 
 fee of ^.00 and assessment of 83.00. 
 
 Membera will please report any change of permanent address, or the 
 decease of other members, at the office of the Permanent Secretary. 
 
 Subscriptions for the Toronto volume of "Proceedings" will be taken 
 at the office of the Permanent Secretary; and subscriptions are solicited 
 from the friends of the Association, and from such members as wish to 
 obtain duplicate copies of the volume. Every person subscribing $1.50 or 
 more will receive a copy of the volume as soon as published. 
 
 The volumes of the "Proceedings" of the Association can be obtained 
 from the Permanent Secretary, at the price of ^1.50 per volume ; or any 
 member wishing for ten or more volumes in order to complete a set, may 
 obtain them at $1.00 per volume The volumes may be had bound in 
 cloth at the extra price of 60 cents each, or in half Morocco at the extra 
 
120 ANNOUNC'KMENT OP THE PERMANENT SECRETARY. 
 
 price of :^1.00 each. ITniforni cloth covers for the volumes will be fur- 
 nislied by mail .it 30 cents each, or by express at 25 cents each. Samples 
 can be seen and orders yiven at the office. The "Memoir on Fossil 
 Butterflies," 4t<), 1875, by S. H. Scudder, published by the donation of 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, will be furnished at 82.00 a copy, or at ft.'J.oO 
 bound in half Morocco. "The Transactions of the American Association 
 of GeoloLjists and Naturalists," 1 vol., 8vo., 1843, bound in cloth, can be 
 obtained at $3.00 a copy, or bound in half Morocco, uniform with the 
 "Proceedings," for H 00. 
 
 The CLEVEtAND Volume of Proceedings was issued in July and 
 has been sent from the Salem office to all members who paid the Cleveland 
 assessment previous to Autjust 20th. Those paying since that date, and 
 those who pay back assessments at the present meeting, will receive the 
 volumes to which they are entitled after the adjournment of this meeting 
 
 MEMBERS, FELLOWS, LIFE MEMBERS AND PATRONS. 
 
 Art. 3. Any person may become a member of the Association upon 
 recommendation in writing by two members or fellows, and election by 
 the Council. 
 
 (Blank forms for recommendation to membership can be had in the 
 Local Conmiittee Room. Recommendations should reach the Secretary 
 of the Council as early as possible each day. Those received after !) a.m. 
 cannot be acted upon until iiext day.) 
 
 Art. 5. Any person paying to the Association the sum of one thou- 
 sand dollars shall be classed as a Patnm, and shall be entitled to all the 
 privileges of a member, and to all its publications. 
 
 Art. 34. The admission fee for members shall be ^5.00, in addition 
 to the annual assessment. (^These must be paid for the meeting at which 
 the election is announced.) On the election of any member as a fellow 
 an additional fee of §2. 00 shall be paid. 
 
 Art. 35. The annual assessment for members and fellows shall be 
 $3.00. 
 
 Art. 36. Any member or fellow who shall pay the sum of fifty dol- 
 lars to the Association, at any one time, bhall become a Life Member, and 
 as such shall be exempt from all further assessments, and shall be entitled 
 to the Proceedings of the Association. All money thus received shall be 
 invested as a permanent fund, the income of which, during the life of the 
 member, shall form a part of the general fund of the Association ; but 
 
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PERMANENT SECRETARY. 127 
 
 after his death, shall be used only to assist ia original research, unless 
 otherwise directed by the unanimous vote of the Council. (New members 
 becoming Life Members must pay the admission fee of ^5.00.) 
 
 Art. 37. AH admission fees and assessments must be paid to the 
 Permanent Secretary (or his Assistant), who shall give proper receipts for 
 the same. 
 
 PAPERS. 
 
 Art. 31. Authors must prepare their papers or abstracts ready for 
 the press, and these must be in the hands of the Secretaries of the Sec- 
 tions before the final adjournment of the meeting, otherwise only the 
 titles will appear in the printed volume. The Council shall have power to 
 order the printing of any paper by abstract or title only. 
 
ANNOUNCEME^^TS OF THE LOCAL 
 COMMITTEE. 
 
 ROOMS. 
 
 By the couvtesy uf tht ftuthorities the niootiiiyB of the Assooiiitidn 
 will be held in the University Buildinga, the School of Practiciil Scionoe, 
 Hnd Association Hall. 
 
 The opening Session and all the morning General Sessions will be 
 held in tlie University Convocation Hall. The tinal General Session on 
 Tuesday evening will be held in Association Hall. 
 
 SECTION ROOMS. 
 
 Sections A, B, D, E, H, I, will meet in the main University Building 
 in rooms Nos. 4, 8, 5, 7, and in Convocation Hall on the ground floor, and 
 room on the west end second floor. 
 
 Section C will meet in the School of Practical Science. 
 
 Section F will meet in the new Biological Building. 
 
 The Council will meet in the University Senate Chamber. 
 
 OFFICES. 
 
 The ofiices oi the Permanent and Local Secretaries are in Room 2, 
 first door left of the entrance, University Building. 
 
 POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE. 
 
 The P.O. and Telegraph Offices are in Room 1, University Building. 
 
 The Great North Western Telegraph Co. will send free over its own 
 lines, short social messages, when stamped by the Local Secretary. Such 
 messages to the United States will accordingly be charged half the usual 
 rates. 
 
 Telephone rooms will be found at the main entrance. 
 
 WRITING, ROOM. 
 
 A writing room is provided adjacent to the Library, second floor of 
 the University Building. 
 
ANNOUNCEMENTS OP THE 129 
 
 LADIES' ROOM. 
 Room on ground Hour, University Biiikling. 
 
 BADGES. 
 
 Members of the Association, nnd Associates, will register at the desk 
 of the Local Secretary after they have obtained their assessment receipt 
 from the Permanent Secretary. Each member and associate will then 
 receive a badge stamped with the number corresponding the name printed 
 in the daily list of arrivals. These badges will entitle the owner to all the 
 privilogoa extended to the Association. 
 
 Special badges are prepared for the members of the Botiuiical and 
 Entomological Clubs, which may bo obtained from the officers of those 
 clubs. 
 
 Special badges are also made for the Locil Committee and its officers, 
 and for representatives of the Press. Those may be obtained of the 
 Local Secretary. 
 
 The colors of the badges are as follows : 
 Membership — Coral. 
 Entomological Club— Dark Terra Cotta. 
 Botanical Club— Dark Green. 
 Local Committee — Blue. 
 The Press— Red. 
 
 LUNCH. 
 
 A lunch, free to all we iring the above badges, will be provided daily 
 except on Saturday and Sunday' in the Dining Hall at the north-west 
 corner of the Quadrangle, Main Building. 
 
 HOTEL HEADQUARTERS. 
 The Ladies' Parlor at the Queen's is placed at the disposal of the 
 ladies and gentlemen of the Association, and the Gentlemen's Parlor will 
 be used by Committees and for an evening office. 
 
 RETURN TICKETS. 
 
 Get your railway certificates signed and stamped by the Secretary, 
 Mr. W. R. Callaway. Office on right hand of main entrance. 
 
130 LOCAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 EXCURSION TO THE HURONIAN COUNTRY. 
 
 Members and Associate Members of the Association who wish to join 
 in a Geological Excursion to the Huronian Country after the adjournment 
 of the General Session, on Tuesday night, are requested to give their 
 names to the Secretary of Section E., or to Mr. W. R. Callaway of the 
 R. R. Committee. 
 
 Train will leave Toronto at 11 o'clock Tuesday night, arrive at North 
 Bay, 8.35 a.m. Wednesday. Breakfast at hotel. Leave for Sudbury at 
 9.66 a.m. Dluner on train. Arrive at Sudbury 1.12 p.m. ; devote 
 afternoon to vicinity. Breakfast at hotel 6.30 a.m. Thursday. Leave by 
 special train for Onaping at 7.30 a.m. ; examining rocks by the way, and 
 arriving at Onaping at 7 p.m. 
 
 Returning, leave Onaping at 7.30 p.m., Thursday ; reaching Toronto 
 at 7.30 p.m. Friday. 
 
 iTHE TORONTO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION. 
 
 will be happy to place their rooms, in the Medical Council building, 
 comer of Bay and Richmond streets, at the disposal of the members of 
 the Association during their stay in town. 
 
 CLUBS. 
 
 The President and members of the Granite Club, 465 Church rttreet, 
 offer the privileges of the Club to the members of the Association during 
 their visit to Toronto. 
 
 The President and members of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club offer 
 the same privileges at their club house, on the Island. The steam launch 
 leaves the foot of Lome Street at the hour and half hour. Members of 
 the Association will be taken over on production of their membership 
 badge. 
 
 A GEOLOGICAL MAP. 
 of the Province of Ont«rio is ready for distribution ^ and can be o btained 
 ftt the office of the Local Secretary. 
 
 MESSENGER SERVICE. 
 Messenger boys, who can be employed for any light service by pay- 
 ment of the customary fee, will be found at the P. 0. and Telegraph 
 room. 
 
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE LOCAL COMMITTEE. 1 131 
 
 All botanists, members of the Association, are requested to Register 
 at room 7, in the University Buildings, as soon as practicable after their 
 arrival. They will be furnished with spp« "l badges. 
 
 The ordinary hour meetings of the ^ ^nical Club of the Association 
 will be held in the room assigned to - on Thursday, Friday, Monday 
 and Tuesday, at 9 o'clock a. m. 
 
 CANADIAN INSTITUTE. 
 The Reading Room, Library and Museum of the Canadian Institute, 
 46 Richmond Street East, will be open to the members, daily, from 
 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. 
 
 RECEPTION BY CITY COUNCIL AND CITIZENS. 
 A garden party will be given by the City Council on Tuesday 
 afternoon, September 3rd, in the grounds of Government House, by 
 the kind permission of His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of the Pro- 
 vince. 
 
 MANITOBA INDUSTRIAL COLLECTION. 
 
 Members are invited to visit the collection of industrial and agricul- 
 tural products of the Province of Manitoba, in the building at the corner 
 of York and Front street. 
 
 OMNIBUSES 
 
 Will leave the Queeu's Hotel, calling at the Rossin House, at 8.30, 9 
 and 9.30 for the Univeisity, returning between 5 and G ; fare for round 
 trip, 25 cents. 
 
 [Special programmes will he issued every inorning, except Saturday 
 and Sunday.] 
 
Programme for Monday, Septem.ber 2. 
 
 Momingr. 
 
 Meeting of the Council at 9 o'clock. 
 General Session from 10 to 10:15 o'clock. 
 Reports of Committees. 
 Resolutions from the Ccancil. 
 Meeting of the Sections at 10:15 o'clock. 
 
 Afternoon. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections from 2 to 5 o'clock , 
 
 Evening:. 
 
 At 8 o'clock in the Pavilion, Horticultural Gardens, Dr. H. Carring- 
 ton Bolton, of New York, will deliver a lecture entitled, " Four Weeks 
 in the Desert of Mount Sinai," illustrated by projections of original photo- 
 graphs. This lecture is complimentary to the citizens of Toronto, 
 
 Meeting of the Nominating Committee at The Queen's, at 10 o'clock, 
 to nomi nate officers for next year, and to suggest time and place for the 
 next meeting of the Association. 
 
 SECTION A.— Mathematics and Astronomy. 
 
 Vice-President — R. S. Woodward, of Washington. 
 Secretary — G. C. Comstock, of Madison, Wis. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 E. W. Hyde, of Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 J. BuRKiTT Webb, of Hoboken, N.J. 
 Henry Farquhar, of Waahington. 
 W. W. Beman, of Ann Arbor, Mich, 
 
PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY. 133 
 
 Member of tht Nominating Committee. 
 Charles S. Howe, Cleveland, O, 
 
 Members oj the Sub-committee on Nominations. 
 
 K.'A. Newton, of New Haven, Ct. 
 William Harkness, of Washington. 
 J. R. Eastman, of Washington, 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON MONDAY. 
 !>. The Peruvian Arc— 30 min. — By E. D. Preston. 
 
 180. New Arrangement for an Astigmatic Eye-piece — 3 min. — By J. A. 
 
 Brashear. 
 
 181. The Jena Optical Glass — 5 min.— By J. A. Brashear. 
 
 175. The Centrifugal Catenary — 15 min. — By J. Burkitt Webb. 
 
 176. The Polar Tractrix— lOmin.— By J. Burkitt Webb. 
 
 177. A Precession Model — 10 min. — By J. Burkitt Webb. 
 
 182. The Hastings Achromatic Obiective — 5 min. — By J. A. Brashear. 
 
 193. Annual Parallax of South 503 — 4 min. — By F. P. Leavenworth. 
 
 102. Fornmla for the probability of any fact or occurrence about 
 which any number of Witnesses may testify — 10 min. — By J. E. 
 Hendricks. 
 
 136. On the Automatic Eclipsograph — 15 min. — By David P. Todd. 
 
 3. Method of finding Factors. — 10 min. By J. D. Warner. 
 
 SECTION B.— Phy.sics. 
 
 Vice-President — H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 Secretary — E. L. Nichol.s, of Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 W. A. RotiEKS, of Waterville, Me. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 W. Le Conte Stevbn.s, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
 A. E. Dolbear, College Hill, Mcm 
 Charles Carpmael, Toronto. 
 
13 ' PKOGEAMME FOR MONDAY. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 James Loudon, of Toronto. 
 
 Members oj the Sub-Committee on Nominations, 
 E. W. MoELBY, Cleveland, Ohio. 
 C. H. McLeou, Montreal. 
 T. C. Mendenhali, Washington. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON MONDAY. 
 
 21. The Hj liro-electric eflFect of stretching Metals— 15 min. — By Carl 
 
 BaruB. 
 117. The detei mination of the amount of Rainfall — 12 min. — By Cleveland 
 Abbe. 
 
 18. Additional experimental proof of the constancy of the relative co- 
 efficients of expansion between Jessop's Steel and Bronze — between 
 the limits of minus 5" and QS^Fahr. — 5 min. — By Wm. A. Rogers. 
 
 139. Experiments in Duplex Telephony in 1883. — 5 min. — By A. M. 
 
 Rosebrugh. 
 
 212. Recent progress in Storage Batteries. — 10 min.— By Geo. F. Barker. 
 
 170. A mode of suspension for Foucault's Pendulum. — 5 min. — By R. B. 
 Fulton. 
 
 192. A modification of the " Pascal's Vase " Experiment. — 3 min. — By 
 A. L. Arey. 
 
 15. Experime'- ♦s for demonstrating that the force of a detonating ex- 
 plosion exerted in all directions about the explosive center.— 5 
 min.— By C. E. Monroe. 
 
 14. Eflects of Electrostatic Discharges on Photographic Plates. — 10 min. 
 — By Thomas French, jr. 
 
 19G. A Mountain Study of the Spectrum of Aqueous "Vapor. — 25 min. — 
 By Charles S. Cook. 
 
 140. An Exhibition of Photographs, taken in 1864, of the Living Eye 
 
 (a) The retinal vessels ; {b) The retinal inverted image of an object 
 placed in front of the eye.— 8 min. — By A. M. Rosebrugh. 
 
 214. An exhibiticm of Photographs of the Fundus of the Eye of the cat 
 taken while under the influence of Chloroform.— 6 miu.— ByA. M 
 Rosebrugh. 
 
PKOGRAMME FOR MONDAY. 
 
 SECTION C— Chemistry. 
 
 Vice-President— WihhiAVi L. Dudley, of Nashville, Tenn. 
 Secretary— Bdwavld Hart, of Easton, Pa. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 Harvey W, Wiley, of Washington, D.C. 
 
 Members of the Secttonal Committee 
 
 H. H. Nicholson, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 F. W. Clarke, of Washington, D.C. . 
 Ira Remsen, of Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 A. P. S. Stuart, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 
 Members of the Sub-committee on Nominations, 
 
 H. C. Bolton, of New York City. 
 A. B. Prescott, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 W. A. Noyes, of Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 135 
 
 PAPERS TO READ ON MONDAY. 
 
 30. A Method of Mounting Photographic Prints on Paper.— 5 mius.— R. 
 Hitchcock. 
 
 156. Succinylo-succinic Acid.— 15 niin.— Adolph Bayer, and A. W. 
 
 Noyes. 
 
 157. Estimation of Bromine in presence of Chlorine.— 10 rnin. — Albert 
 
 B. Prescott. 
 
 130. On the Acquisition of Atmospheric Nitrogen by Plants. — 20 miii. — 
 W. O. Atwater. 
 
 197. Food Preparation. — 10 min. — Fred H(jffmann. 
 
 116. The Composition of Ontario Oats. — 10 min. — C. C. James. 
 
/ 
 
 g ' FROORAMME FOR MONDAY. 
 
 SECTION D. — Mechanical Science and Engineering. 
 
 Ftce-Preside«<— Jambs E. Denton, of Hoboken, N.J. 
 Secretary— W. R. Warner, of Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 Cady Staley, of Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 0. Chanute, of Kansas City, Mo. 
 M. E. CooLEY, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 C. H. Smith, of Austin, Texas. 
 
 Members of the Nominating Committee. 
 
 Membera q/ the Sub -committee on Nominations. 
 
 J. Gailbraith, Toronto. 
 
 A. E. DoLBEAH, College Hill, Mass. 
 
 Thomas Gray, Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 ADJOURNED FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 
 
PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY. 137 
 
 SECTION E.— Geology and Geography. 
 
 Vice-President— CnkUhm A. White, of Washington. 
 /Secretory— John C. Branner, of Little Rock, Ark. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 W. H. Winchell, of Minneapolia, Minn. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Oommittee. 
 Alexander Winchell, of Ana Arbor, Mich. 
 H. L. Fairchild, of Rochester, N.Y. 
 I. C. White, of Morgantown, VVest Va. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 G. K. Gilbert, of Washington. 
 
 Memhfr.i of the Sub-committee on Nominatiom. 
 C. D. Walcott, of Washington. 
 R. T. Hill, of Austin, Texas. 
 W. J. MoGee, of Washington. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON MONDAY. 
 
 36. The Reality of a Level of no Strain in the Crust of the Earth.— 30 
 min.— By E. W. Claypole. 
 
 44. The Geological Position of the Ogishke Conglomerate —30 min. — By 
 Alexander Winchell. 
 
 38. The Origin of Gneiss and othei Primitive Rocks. — 15 min. — ByRobt. 
 Bell. 
 
 40 Observations on the Trap Ridges of the East Haven (Conn.) Region. 
 - 30 min.— By E. O. Hovey. . 
 
 47. On a Possible Chemical Origin of the Iron Ores of the Kewatin in 
 Minnesota.— 20 min.— By N. H. Winchell and H V. Winchell. 
 
 129. Notice of some Zircon Rocks in the ArchcBan Highlands of New 
 Jersey.— 8 min. — By F. L. Nason and W. F. Ferrier 
 
 138. Trap Dykes in the Region about Lake Champlain and the Adiron- 
 dacks — 10 min. —By J. F. Kemp. 
 
 178. Field Studies of Hornblende Schist. -10 min.— By C. H. Hitchcock. 
 
 187. Remarks on the Cretaceansof Northern Mexico. — 10 min. — By C. A. 
 White 
 
/ 
 
 138 PROGRAMMK FOR MONDAY. 
 
 127. A Classification of the Topographic and Geoh)gic Features of Texas, 
 with remarks upon tlie Areal Distribution of the Geologic forma- 
 tions.— 20 min.— By R. T. Hill. 
 
 123. The Eagle Flats— Formation and the Basins of the Trans-Pecos or 
 
 Mountainous Region of Texas.— 6 min.— By R. T. Hill. 
 
 124. The Ancient Volcanoes of Central Texas. —6 min.— R. T. Hill and 
 
 E. T. Dumble. 
 
 125. The Geology of the Staked Plains of Texas, with a Description of the 
 
 Staked Plains Formation.— 5 min.— By R. T. Hill 
 
 186^ The Geology of the Valley of the Upper Canadian from Tascosa, 
 Texas, to the Tucumcarri Mountains, New Mexico, with notes 
 on the age of the same. — 10 min. — By R. T. Hill. 
 
 SECTION F.— Biology. 
 
 Vice-President — George L. Goodale, of Cambridtje, Mass. 
 Secretary — A. W. Butler, of Brookville, Ind. 
 
 Memhtra of the Council. 
 W. H. Dall, of Washington, D.C. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 
 A. J. Cook, of Lansing, Mich. 
 T. J. BuRRiLL, of Champaign, 111. 
 D. H. Campbell, of Bloomington, Ind. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 W. J. Beal, of Lansing, Mich. 
 
 Members of the Subcommittee on Nominations, 
 ■ L. 0. Howard, of Washington, D. C. 
 D. F. Day, of Buffalo, N.Y. 
 C. E. Be8.sey, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 
 PAPERS TO _ J READ ON MONDAY. 
 
 154. A bacterial disease of Carnations — 16 min. — By J. C. Arthur. 
 
 191. Revision of the United States Species of Fuirena — 10 min. Fred, 
 
 V. Coville. 
 
 111. A suggestion concerning Scientific Work — 15 min.— Wm. R. Dudley. 
 
PROORAMM£ FOB MONDAY. 139 
 
 57. On the intentional importation of parasites and Natural Enemies 
 of Insects Injurious to Vegetation — 15 min. — C. V. Riley. 
 
 203. Preliminary Report on Reproductive Characteristics of Hydroid 
 
 Endendrium sp. — 5 min. — Chas. ^V. Hargitt. 
 
 204. Grasses of Roan Mountain — 8 min. — F. Lawson Scribner. 
 
 55. The relation between temperature and the number of vertebrae in 
 fishes. — 10 min. — By D. S. Jordan. 
 
 155. A bacterial disease of Indian Corn. — 15 min. — By T. J. Burrill. 
 
 SECTION H.— Anthropology. 
 
 Vice-President — Gakrick Mallery, of Washington. 
 Secretary — W. M. Beauchamp, of Baldwinsville, N.Y. 
 
 Member of the Council, 
 J O. DoB.SEY, of Washington. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 
 H. VV. Henshaw, of Washington. 
 C. C. Abbott, of Trenton, N. J. 
 Joseph Jastrow. of Madison, Wis. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 Wm. H. Hale, of Albany, N. Y. 
 
 Members of the Sub-committee on Nominations. 
 A. F. Chamberlain, of Toronto. 
 L. C. WuRTELE, of Acton Vale, Quebec. 
 G. P. THRU.STON, of Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON MONDAY 
 
 75. Algonkin Onomatology— 35 mm.— By A. F. Chamberlain. 
 90. Indian Personal Names— 30 min. — By J. O. Dorsey. 
 
140 PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY. 
 
 70. Huron— Iroquois of the St. Lawrence and Lake Region — 20 inin. — 
 
 By D. Wilson. 
 83— Gesture Language of Blackfoot Indians — 16 min — J. McLean. 
 72.— The African in Canada— 40 niin. — By J. C. Hamilton. 
 74.— Indian Burial in New York— 23 min.— By W. M. Beauchamp. 
 87. — Portrait Pipe from Central America — 16 min. — A. E. Douglas. 
 217. — Government of the Six Nations — 40 min. — By 0-ji-ja-tek-ha. 
 70. — Ancient Japanese Tombs and Burial Grounds — 30 min. — Romyn 
 Hitchcock. 
 
 SECTION I,— Economic Science and Statistics. 
 
 Vice-President — Charles S. Hill, of Washington. 
 Secretary — J. R. Dodge, of Washington. 
 
 Memher of Council, 
 Joseph CuMMiNGS, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Menihom of the Sectional Committee. 
 W. O. Atwater, Middletown.Conn. 
 W. R. Lazenb\, Columbus, Ohio. 
 Lester F. Ward, Washington, D.C. 
 Memher of the Nominatinq Committee. 
 Henry Farquhar, Washington, D.C. 
 Memhern of the Sub-committee on Nomination, 
 B. E. Fernow, W^ashington, D.C. 
 
 Gustav LiNDENTHALL. 
 
 Geo. Iles. Toronto. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ IN SECTION I ON MONDAY. 
 
 147. Development of Trade Channels. — .30 min — Henry C. Taylor. 
 142. Statistical Results of Eyesight of five thousand Public School 
 
 Children — 20 min. — Dr. G. Sterling Ryerson. 
 159. The Abolition of Slavery in Upper Canada — 20 rain. — William 
 
 Houston. 
 
 218. A Plan for a Census of Fisheries — 15 min,— Chas. W, Smiley, 
 184, Inutility of the Desert Land Act — 12 min. — J. R. Dodge. 
 
 219. Scientific and Economic means of Protecting Life by Signal Lights — 
 
 30 min. — William Franklin Corton. 
 131. Agricultural Experiment Stations— 15 min.— W. 0. Atwater. 
 153. Industrial Education — 16 min. — Laura Osborne Talbot. 
 
PROORAMME FOR TUESDAY. 141 
 
 Tuesday, SeptHmher 3. 
 
 Morningr> 
 
 Meeting of tlio Council Jvt !) o'clock. 
 
 General Session at 10 o'clock. 
 
 Election of Officers and Ajjjreement on time and place of Meeting for 
 1890. 
 
 General business. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections after the adjournment of the General Session. 
 
 Afternoon. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections at 2 o'clock. 
 
 Final adjournment of the Sections. 
 
 Garden party in Government House grounds, from 5 to 7 o'clock, 
 tendered by the City Council and Citizens. 
 
 Evening. 
 
 General Session in Association Hall, Yonge Street, at 8 o'clock. 
 
 Concluding exercises and adjournment of the Association. 
 
 After the adjournment of the meeting there will be several excursions. 
 For particulars see Notices of Local Committee. These excursions close 
 the Thirty-eighth Meeting on September 7th. 
 
MEMBERS ELECTED. 
 
 Angmt 27, ISH'J. 
 
 1. Henry C. Appleton, Publisher, 1 Bond St., New York, E I 
 
 2. Ad. F. Biindelier, Santa Fe, N. M. H 
 
 3. VVilliiim D. Boardinan, 38 KenilwDrth St., Roxbury, Mass. E 
 
 4. Prof. Theo. Brantly, College of Montana, Doer Lodge, Mont. T. H I 
 
 5. Prof. Wm. T. Brooks, Mass. Agric. College, Amherst, Mass. C P, 
 (J. Prof. Geoge Bryce, LL.D., Manitoba College, Winnipeg, Mani 
 
 toba. H 
 
 7. Capt. Thos. L. Casey, U. S. Engineer, Army Building, New York, 
 
 N.Y. F 
 
 8. Alexander F. Chamberlain, 34 Arthur St., Toronto, Ont. H 
 
 9. Royal Tyler Church, Turin, Lewis Co., N.Y. D F 
 
 10. William A. Croffut, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington. H I 
 
 11. Susan J. Cunningham, Prof of . l.'tmatica and Astronomy^ 
 
 Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, J- A 
 
 12. John Daniel, Instructor in Physics, Vandorbilt Univ., Nashvillei 
 
 Tenn. B 
 
 13. John M. Davison, GO Oxford St , Rochester, N. Y. C 
 
 14. Luther M. Donaldson, care National Fertilizer Co., Nashville, 
 
 Tenn. C 
 16. Fred. .James Dorand, Chester, Vt. A I 
 
 16. W. A. Douglass, B.A , 220 Wellesley St., Toronto, Ont. I 
 
 17. Charles Redway Dryer, Assistant Indiana State Geological Survey 
 
 Fort Wayne, Ind. E 
 
 18. Frank E. Emery, Geneva, Ontario Co., N.Y. F 
 
 19. Howard V. Frost. Prof, of Chemistry in the Brooklyn Polytechnic 
 
 Institute, Arlington, Mass. CAB 
 20 Edwin Brant Frost, Inst, in Astronomy and Physics, Dartmouth 
 Col., Hanover, N. H. 
 
 21. Rev Otis Allan Glazebrook, D.D., Elizabeth, N.J. 
 
 22. G. K. Greene, New Albany, Ind. E F 
 
 23. Thos. Gray, Prof. Dynamic, Engineering, Rose Polytechnic Inst., 
 
 Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 24. James Cleland Hamilton, M.A., LL.B., Toronto, Ont. 
 
 25. Rev. Gottlieb C. H. Hasskarl, Syracuse, N.Y. 
 
 26. John Beazley Hastings, Mining Engineer, Ketchum Allaturas 
 
 Co., Idaho. E 
 
MKMBEKH ELECTEK. 143 
 
 27. John BlackBtock Hawley, Engineer of St. Paul Water- Works, St. 
 
 Paul, Minn. B 
 
 28. Walter J. Hoffman, M.D., Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, 
 
 D.C. H 
 
 29. Lewis E. Hood, E. Somerville, Mass. F 
 
 30. Thomas Hopkins, Assistant Geological Survey of Arkansas, Little 
 
 Rock, Ark. B 
 
 31 Walter Hough, Ass't Department of Ethnology, U. S. National 
 
 Museum, Washington, D.C H 
 
 32 James T. Hoyt, Temple Court, Beekman St., New York. A H 
 
 33. Andrew F Hunter, Barrie Ont. B H 
 
 34. Dr. John Amory Jeflfries, 91 Newbury St. , Boston, Mass F 
 
 35. Thos. Moore Jackson, C.E., Prof. Civil Engineering, W. Va. 
 
 University, Morgantown, W. Va. 
 3G. J. Floyd King, Now York Hotol, New York, N.Y. D 
 87. Otto Julius Klotz, Field Astronomer, Dominion Governm't, Preston, 
 
 Ont. 
 
 38. William Roscoe Livermore, Maj. of Eng., U. S. A., Newport, 
 
 R.L C 
 
 39. Alan Maodougall, F. R. S., Edin.. Toronto, Ont. D H 
 
 40. Jos. E. McDougall, Maritime Court, 121 Carleton St., Toronto, 
 
 Ont. 
 
 41. Charles E. McGowan, M.D., New London, Conn. E 
 
 42. Rev. John McLean, M.A., Ph.D., Macleod, Alberta, Can. 
 
 43. Alexander Chas. McKay, Mathematical Master, Upper Canada 
 
 College, Toronto. 
 
 44. Artemas Martin, Librarian and Custodian of Archives, Coast 
 
 Survey Office, Washington, D.C. A 
 
 45. Charles C. Mellon, Vice-Pres. Iron City Microscopical Society, Pitts- 
 
 burgh, Pa. P 
 
 46. Wm Hamilton Merritt, 40 St George street, Toronto. E I 
 
 47. Cosmos M indeletf. Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 48. Victor Mindoleff, Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 49. James Mooney, Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 60. Frank Newton Notestein, Prof, of MathemaUcs and Astronomy, 
 
 The College of Montana, Deer Lodge, M.T. A F 
 
 61. George D. Olds, Prof, of Mathematics, Univ. of Rochester, Roches- 
 
 ter, N.Y. A 
 
 62. Frank Owen Payne, Teacher of Science, Appleton, Minn. F 
 
 63. Dr. R. A. F. Penrose, jr.. State Geological Survey, Little Rock, 
 
 Ark. E 
 
 64. Ernest B. Perry, Ann Arbor, Mich. D 
 66. George H. Peters, Hartford, Conn. A B 
 
144 xM EMBERS ELECTED. 
 
 56. Eben Putnam, Boston, Mass. H I 
 
 57. Jmnes Cochrane Quinn, Prof, of Mental and Moral Philosophy, 
 
 National Univ., Chicago, Helena, Montana. E F H I 
 
 58. Taylor Reed, Princeton, N.J. A 
 
 59. A. H. Russell, Captain of Ordnance, U.S.A., Providence. R.I D 
 60 Harris J. Ryan, Asst. Prof, of Electrical Engineering, Cornel 
 
 Univ., Ithaca, N.Y. B 
 
 61. George S. Ryerson, M.D., GO College Ave., Toronto Ont. F 
 
 62. Wm. H. Seaman, Prof. Analytical Chemistry, School of Mines' 
 
 Univ. of Missouri, Rolla, Mo 
 
 63. G. N. Saegmuller, Wasliington, D.C. A B 
 
 64. John R. Scupham. C. & M. Engineer, Oakland, Cal. E 
 
 65. Dilman B. Shantz, Berlin, Ont. I 
 
 66. Porter W. Shimer, E.M., Easton, Pa. C 
 
 67. Frank T. Shutt, M.A., Chemist to the Dominion Experimental 
 
 Farms, Ottawa, Ont. C 
 
 68. De Cost Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y. H 
 
 69. Joseph B. Stearns, Camden, Maine. B, 
 
 70. Francis L. Stewart, Murraysville, Pa. C F 
 
 71. Henry Newlin Stokes, Ph. D., Chemical Laboratory, U.S. Geo- 
 
 logical Survey, Washing! on, D.C. C E 
 
 72. Charles Stu;irt Street, 3»^ Kenil worth St., Roxbury, Mass. E C 
 
 73. Charles B. Thwing, instructor in Physics, North- Western Univ., 
 
 Evanston, 111. B 
 
 74. Gerritt E. H. Weaver, Instructor in Swarthmore College, Swarth- 
 
 more, Pa F 
 
 75. Miss Nellie B. West, 56 W. 55th St., New York, N.Y. E 
 
 76. Prof. T. R. White, 353 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. H A 
 
 77. Prof. W. P. Wilson, 640 North 32nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. F 
 
 78. S. Grant Wright, Perrysville, Ind. F 
 
 79. Harrison Garman, Entomologist and Botanist, State Exper. Station, 
 
 Lexington, Ky. F 
 
 80. Prof. John W. Hartigan, W. Ya. University, Morgantown, W 
 
 Va. F 
 
 81. Chs. W. Hastings, Kansas City, Mo. B 
 
 82. Wm. Houston, Govt Library, Toronto, Ont. I 
 
 83. Walter Hough, Nat. Museum, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 84. James Gibson H ume, Univ. College, Toronto. I 
 
 85. Herbert G Ogden, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washinfi;ton, 
 
 D.C. A B 
 
 86. Frank Fitz Payne, Meteorological Office, Toronto. B 
 
 87. James H. Pearce, Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 88. John Edward White, Toronto, Ont. F 
 
MEMBERS ELECTED. 145 
 
 89. James G. Witton, University College, Toronto, Ont. B 
 
 90. Prof. II. Ramsay Wright, Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 91. Prof. Chs. W. Hargitt, Oxford, Ohio. 
 
 92. John H. Means, Geological Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E 
 
 93. William Kennedy, Geological Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E H 
 
 94 Leon Stacy Griswold, Geol. Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E 
 
 95 Thos. Hopkins, Geol. Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E 
 
 96. Dr Andrew C Lawson, Ottawa, Canada. E 
 
 97. John Petrin, Mount Royal Park, Montreal. B 
 
 98. F. W. Kuliiie, Fort Wayne, Ind. 
 
 99. A Isabel Mulford, Orange, N.J. F 
 
 100. John Galbraith, Prof. Civil Engineering, Torcmto. A 
 
 101. Archibald Hope Young, Upper Canada College, Toronto. H 
 
 102. Henry H. Wing, Cornell Univ. Expt. Station, Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 103. Gates P. Thruston, Nashville, Tenn H 
 
 104. Clarence M. Weed, Ohio Expt. Station, Columbus, O. F 
 
 105. William Macdonald. Toronto, Ont. 
 
 106. Thomas Shortiss, Toronto, Ont. D E 
 
 107. Peter Bryce, Sec'y Board of Health, Toronto, Ont. F H 
 
 108. Archibald B. Macallum, University College, Toronto, Canada. 
 
 109. W. Reynolds Singleton, Washington. H 
 
 110. Dr. Thomas J. W. Burgess, Hamilton, Ont. F 
 
 111. Asaph Hall, Jr., U. S. Naval Observatory, Washington. A 
 
 Wednesday^ August 28. 
 
 112. Cortez Fessenden, Wapanee, Ont. 
 
 113. William Wallace Campbell, Instructor in Astronomy, University of 
 
 Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. A 
 
 114. Alexander Ziwet, Ann Arbor, Mich. A 
 
 115. W. A. Burmace, Winnipeg. 
 
 116. David Reid Keys, University College, Toronto. H 
 
 117. Prof. Thomas H. McBride, State Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, F 
 
 118. Dr. Alfred R. C. Selwyn, Director of Geological Survey of Canada, 
 
 Ottawa. E. 
 
 119. Chase Palmer, Prof, of Chemistry, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, 
 
 Ind. C 
 
 120. Prof. Samuel T. Maynard, Prof. Botany, Massachusetts Agri. Coll., 
 
 Amherst, Mass. F 
 121. Curtis C. Howard, Prof, of Chemistry, Starling Medical College, 
 Columbus, Ohio. C 
 
 122. Eugene H. Roberts, University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. 
 
 123. Allen D. Risteen, Hartford, Connecticut. A B D 
 
146 / ■ MHMBERS ELECTED. 
 
 124. Edward B. Shuttleworth, Dean of Ontario College of Pharmacy. C 
 
 125, William Knox, Architect, 13 Victoria St., Toronto, Ont. 
 12G. Simecm H. Janes, M.A., Toronto, Ont. A E 
 
 127. W. R. Head, Hyde Park, Chicago, 111. 
 
 128. G. C. Creelman, Actinu; Prof, of Biology, Agricultural College, 
 
 Mississippi. 
 
 129. J. E. Graham, M.D., Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 130. W. S. Blackstock, 20Homewood Ave., Toronto, Ont. H 
 
 131. Chas. Gibson, D.Sc, Chicago, 111. C 
 
 132. Wm. H. Weldon, M.D., Chicago, 111. T H 
 
 133. Orange Merwin, Bridgeport, Conn. E 
 
 134. Adam Capen Gill, Northampton, Mass. E 
 
 135. George Bruce Halsted, Prof, of Mathematics, University of Texas, 
 
 Austin, Texas. A 
 
 136. Marcus P. Norton, 50 Broadway, New York. 
 
 137. Alexander D. Anderson, Washington, D.C. 
 
 138. John Uri Lloyd, Pharmaceutical Chemist, Court and Plum Streets, 
 
 Cincinnati, Ohio. C F 
 
 139. Clinton Owen Bates, Prof. Chemistry in Coe College, Cedar Rapids, 
 
 Iowa. 
 
 140. Mary Townsend Sharpless Schaffer, 1309 Arch St., Philadelphia, 
 
 Pa. F E 
 
 141. John H. Talbutt, Lexington, Kentucky. 
 
 142. James F. W. Ross, M.D., CM., Sherbourne and Wellesley Sts . 
 
 Toronto, Ont. 
 
 143. Robert Allen Thompson, Mathematical Master, Hamilton College 
 
 Institute, Hamilton, Ont. A 
 
 144. T. D. Ledyard, 4 Ontario Chambers, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 145. W. T. Jennings, Civil Engineer, Toronto, Ont. D 
 
 146. Byron Edmund Walker, Toronto, Ont. K 
 
 147. Norman B. Wood, Jr., 67i University St., Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 148. William H. Jenks, Brook ville, Pa D 
 
 149. Andrew Smith, F. R. C V. S., Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 150. Arthur B. W^illmott, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. 
 
 151. Amos R. Wells, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. 
 
 152. A. M. Roseburgh, M.D., Church St., Toronto Ont. 
 
 153. George Burchult Abney, Toronto, Ont, D 
 
 154. W. E. Boustead, Toronto, Ont C 
 
 155. J N. Whitney, Chief Clerk U S. Bureau of Statistics, Washington, 
 
 D.C I 
 156 Goldsmith B West, Birmingham, Alabama. E 
 167. George Bruce Halstead, Prof, of Math., Univ. of Texas, Austin, 
 Texas. A 
 
MEMBERS ELECTED. 147 
 
 lo8. Robert Bell, M.D., LL.D., Asst. Director Geological Survey of 
 Canada, Ottawa. F E 
 
 159. Warren K. Moorehead, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, 
 
 D.C H 
 
 160. C. C. Mellor, Pittsburgh, Pa. B 
 
 IGl. Charles P. Benns, Sch. nectady, N.Y. D 
 162 0. H Smyth, jr., Ph.B., Clinton, N.Y. E 
 
 163. E. Renel Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y. 
 
 164. Dr. George M. Dawson, Asst. Director Geological Survey of Canada, 
 
 Ottawa. E H 
 
 165. James Foster, 13 King St. West, Toronto. B 
 
 166. Malcolm MacVicar, Chancellor MacMaster University, Toronto. A 
 
 Thursday y August 2gth. 
 
 167. W. J. Ashley, Prof, of Political Economy in the University of 
 
 Toronto, Toronto. I 
 
 168. Henry Symons, 4 Howard St., Toronto. 
 
 169. Arthur G. Clement, Supt. New York State Inst, for the Blind. 
 
 170. W. Theophilus Stuart, 197 Spadina Ave., Toronto. C 
 
 171. Mrs. Helen R. Taylor, 230 Parliament St., Toronto. 
 
 172. Frank Julian, Chicago, 111. C 
 
 Friday, August joth. 
 
 173. Mungo TurnbuU, 18 Dennison Sq., Toronto. A E 
 
 174. George B. Sweetnam, 152 Carleton St., Toronto. C 
 
 175. Thos. S. Fiske, Ph. D., Columbia College, New York. A 
 
 176. L. H. Jacoby, Columbia College, New York. A 
 
 177. John Cameron, Publisher, Toronto. I 
 

 LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES 
 
 IN ATTENDANCE AT THE MEETING. 
 
 [Additional arrivals will be given in the Programme for each day.] 
 
 Tuesday^ August 2 ph. 
 
 Number of Register and Badife. Ci'V Address. 
 
 1. T. C. Mendenhall, Washin^^^ton, DC Queen's Hotel. 
 
 2. F. W. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 3. Charles C. Abbott, Trenton N.J Queen's Hotel. 
 
 4 James Loudon, Toronto 83 St. George St. 
 
 5. Charles Carpmael, Toronto Dale Ave. 
 
 6. James D. Dana, New Haven Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 7. Sir Daniel Wilson, Toronto 4() St. George St. 
 
 8 C. A. White, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel 
 
 9. Henriettii L. T. W(jlcott, Dedham, Mass 4(t7 Spadina Ave. 
 
 10. J. J. Stevenson, Univ. of City of Now York .. .Queen's Hotel 
 
 11. Samuel Calvin, Iowa City Motropole Hotel. 
 
 12. W. i\I. Boauchaiiij), J:5ii'.lwiii8ville, N.Y Metro]K)le Hotel 
 
 13. N H Wincliell, MiiU]ifai)i)li.s .... 
 
 14. Charles B. Gibson, Chicago 570 Church St 
 
 15. H. D. Giinison, Chicago Walker House. 
 
 16 Herman L. Fairchild, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 17. Mrs. H. L Fairchild, Rochester. N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 18. Daniel S. Martin, New York 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 19. A. E. Douglass, New York Rossin House. 
 
 20. Edward Hart, Easton, Pa Ro.sain House. 
 
 21. Mrs. Edward Hart, Easton, Pa Rn.ssin House. 
 
 22. H. W. Wiley, Washington, D.C Rossin H(»u8e. 
 
 23. Mrs. Nellie S. Kedzie, Manhattan, Kan Queen's Hotel. 
 
 24. E. Lewis Sturtevanc, South Framingham, Mass. .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 25. T. J. Burrill, Champaign, 111 79 Shuter St. 
 
 26. Charles H. Smith, Austin, Tex 333 Church St. 
 
 27. William Frear, State College, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 149 
 
 28. Fred. V. Coville, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 29. Horatio N. Chute, Ann Arbor, Mich 44 Hayden St. 
 
 30. Oeorge L. English, Philadelphia, Pa 580 Church St. 
 
 31. M. A. Scovell, Lexington, Ky Rossin House. 
 
 32. Edward Goldsmith, Philadelphia, Pa Club. 
 
 33. A. W. Vogdes, Fort Hamilton, N.Y. Har Queen's Hotel. 
 
 34. Mrs A. W. Vogdes, Fort Hamilton, N.Y. Har. .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 bo. A. J. Cook, Agricultural College, Mich 31 College Ave. 
 
 3(5. Benjamin W. Snow, Ithaca, N.Y 
 
 37. A. S. Tiffany, Davenport, Iowa International Hotel. 
 
 38. John >. Myers Morgantown, W. Va Rossin House. 
 
 39. H. Carrington Bolton, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 40. I. C. White, Morgantown, W. Va Queen's Flotel. 
 
 41. B. E. Fernow, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 42. John C. Branner, Little Rock, Ark Queen's Hotel. 
 
 43. N. C. Husted, Tarry town-on-Hudson, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 44 William H. Dall, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel 
 
 45. H. H. Nicholson, Lincoln, Neb Queen's Hotel. 
 
 4G. David F. Day, Buffalo, N.Y Queen's Hot-^I 
 
 47. Mrs. David F. Day, Buiialo, N.Y Queen's Hotel! 
 
 48 Robert T. Hill, Austin, Tex Queen's Hotel. 
 
 49. Mrs. Robert T. Hill, Austin, Tex Queen's Hotel. 
 
 50. Elroy M. Avery, Cleveland, O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 51. William L. Dudley, Nashville, Tenn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 52. D. W. Prentiss, Washington Queen's Hotel. 
 
 53. C. Leo Mees, Terre Haute, Ind Queen's Hotel. 
 
 54. Miss Ella Eaton, Northampton, Mass 
 
 55. G. Frederick Wright, Oberlin, Ohio 80 Charles St. 
 
 60. P. N. Schuyler, Bellevue, Ohio Walker House. 
 
 57 James Lewis Howe, Louisville, Kentucky 25 Murray St. 
 
 58. Miss Katie M. Dudek, New York 29 Grancre Ave. 
 
 59. Dr Jeannette "B. Greene, New York Lake View House. 
 
 60. J. C. Arthur, La Fayette, Ind 
 
 01. R. C. Kedzie, Lansing, Mich Queen's Hotel 
 
 02. Samuel W. Very, Annapolis, Md Keachie's Hotel. 
 
 03. G. N. Merry weather. Cincinnati, Walker House 
 
 04. G. C. Broadhead, Columbia, Mo Walker House. 
 
 66 
 
 06. L. 0. Howard, Washington, DC 
 
 67. Mrs. T^.8ther Herrman, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 08. Edgar L. Larkin, Galesburj, 111 
 
 69. Mrs. J. R. Dodge, Washington, D.C ! Queen's Hotel. ' 
 
 70. J. Richards Dodge, Wushingron, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 • • 
 
150 LIST OF ME.MBEIIS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 71. John B. Tweedale, St. Thomas, Ont 
 
 72. William Saunders, Ottawa, Ont Rossin House. 
 
 73. Walter F. Ferrier, Now Brunswick, N.J 174 Carlton St. 
 
 74. William H. Seaman, Washington, D.C 40 Ann St, 
 
 75. Thomas Taylor, Washington, D.C 11 Linden St. 
 
 76. D. H. Oppenheim, New York, Queen's Hotel. 
 
 77. Mrs. S. Oppenheim, New lork Queen's Hotel. 
 
 78. W. J. Beal, Agricultural College, Mich 31 Avenue St. 
 
 79. Mrs W. J. Beal, Agricultural College, Mich ...31 Avenue St. 
 
 80. Timothy F. Allen, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 81. P. R Hoy, Racine, Wis 24 Ann St. 
 
 82. W. H Ellis, Toronto, Ont University College. 
 
 83. G. W. Lehmann, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 84. Mrs. G. W. Lehmann, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 85. William R. Lazenby, Columbus, O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 86. A. P. S. Stewart, Lincoln, Neb 24 Ann St. 
 
 87. Mrs. A. P. S. Stewart, Lincoln, Neb 24 Ann St 
 
 88. George C. Caldwell, Ithaca, N.Y " The Grange." 
 
 89. R. T Colburn, Elizabeth, N.Y 
 
 90 Mrs. R, T. Colburn, Elizabeth, N. Y 
 
 91. J. H Kedzie, Evanston, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 92. Mrs. J. H. Kedzie, Evanston, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 93. O. Chanute, Chicago, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 94. W. J. McGee, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 96. Alexander Winchell Ann Arbor, Mich Walker House. 
 
 96. J. F. Cowell, Buffalo, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 97. Charles E. Bessey, Lincoln, Nob 31 College St. 
 
 98. F. Lamson Scribner, Knoxville, Tenn 30 Kii St. 
 
 99. Eugene E. Fish, Buffalo, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 100. Mary A. Booth, Longmeadow, Mass 
 
 101. W. Le Conte Stevens, Brooklyn, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 102. Archibald Blue, Toronto, Ont 11 Linden St. 
 
 103. E. W. Hyde, Cincinnati, O Palmer House. 
 
 104. Angelo Heilprin, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 105. Thomas Meohan, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 106. A. L. Arey, Rochester, N.Y 10 North St. 
 
 107. James T. B Ives, Toronto 429 Spadina Ave. 
 
 108. Mrs. A. L. Arey, Rochester, N.Y 10 North St. 
 
 109. William Jay Youmans, New York Arlington Hotel. 
 
 110. Mrs. Celia G. Youmans, Mount Vernon, N.Y'. .Arlington Hotel 
 
 111. William R. Pedrick, Lawrence, Mass. .' 31 Avenue St. 
 
 112. Eleanor B. Pedrick, Lawrence, Mass 31 Avenue St. 
 
 113. Martha M Barker, Lowell, Mass 31 Avenue St, 
 
LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 151 
 
 114. W. Atwater, Washington, D.C Queen'a Hotel. 
 
 115. Amos W. Butler, Brookville, Incl Walker House. 
 
 llfi. Mrs. A. W. Butler, B ookville, Ind Walker House. 
 
 117. Henry S Carhart, Ann Arbor, Mich Walker House. 
 
 118. John B. Smith, New Brunswick, N.J Keachie's Hotel. 
 
 Uii. W. H Walinsley, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 120. James N. Baxter, Brooklyn, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 121. Mary B. Moody , New Haven, Conn 
 
 122. Arthur E. B. Moody New Haven, Conn 
 
 123 Bushrod W .fames, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel 
 
 124. John Collott, Indianapolis, Ind Rossin House 
 
 125. J E. Denton, Hoboken, N.J 383 Church St. 
 
 12(). Miss H. A. Kittredge, North Andover, Mass . .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 127. Miss C. A Watson, Salem, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 128. Thomas D. Robertson, Rockford, 111 Queen's Hotel 
 
 12!>. Mrs. Thomas D. Robertson, Rockford 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 130. C. A Hirschfelder, Toronto 
 
 131. George Lincoln Cioodale, Cambridge, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 132. George F. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 133. Mrs George F. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 134. Miss Clara T. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 135. James Hall, Albany, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 13<i. Prof. Chase Palmer, Crawfordsville, Ind Rossin House 
 
 137. Charles S. Hill, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 JVednesday, August 28th. 
 
 138. Chas H. Chandler, Ripon, Wis Revere House. 
 
 139. L. W. Bailey, Frederickton, N.B Arlington. 
 
 140. Francis Laird Stewart, Murraysville, Pa Walker House. 
 
 141. Geo. C. Comstook, Madison, Wis Queen's Hotel. 
 
 142. Alan Macdougall, Toronto. Ont 30 Adelaide St. E. 
 
 143. Charles M. Kniglit, Akron, O Walker House. 
 
 144. C Canljy Balderston, Westtown, Pa Walker House. 
 
 145. Frank E. Emery, Geneva, N.Y 207 College St. 
 
 146. Woost' r Woodruif Beman, Ann Arbor, Mich. .29 Grange Ave. 
 
 147. Robert B. Warder, Washington, D.C 15 Division St. 
 
 148. Byron D. lialsted. New Brunswick, N.J 31 College Ave. 
 
 149. Joseph F. .Fames, Washington, D.C. Walker Hous^e. 
 
 150. Mrs. Joseph F. James, Washington, D.C Walker House. 
 
 151. Rev. Corliss B. Gardnier, Rochester, N.Y. .. .31 .\ venue St. 
 1">2. Edward P. 'l'h<.>mp3on, Beaver Falls, Pa 
 
152 LIST OF MEMBERS AND AHSOUIATES. 
 
 153. H. T. Eddy, Cincinnati, O Palmor House. 
 
 154. Charles B. Thwing, Evanston, 111 24() Jarvis St. 
 
 155. Sir VVm. Dawson, Montreal, Que 4G St. fJeorge St. 
 
 156. Wm. Harkness, Washington, D.C Rossin House 
 
 167. Ira Remsen, Baltimore, Md Rossin House. 
 
 158. W. A. Noyes, Terre Haute, Ind 239 Beverley St. 
 
 159. Chas. D. Walcott, Washington, D.C 429 Church St. 
 
 160. H. W. Henshaw, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 161. Douglas H. Campbell, Detroit, Mich Queen's Hotel. 
 
 162. E. H. Preswick, Ithaca, N.Y Albion Hotel. 
 
 163. Mrs. F. W. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 164. Miss Ethel A. F. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass. .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 165. Henry S. Williams, Ithaca, N.Y 429 Church St. 
 
 166. Rev. Chas. J. S. Bethune, Port Hope, Ont 184 College Ave. 
 
 167. Frank I.everett, Madison, Wis Albion Hotel 
 
 168. F. W. Clarke, Washington, D.C Queen's Motel. 
 
 169. Louis C. Wurtele, Actondale, Que 96 Bellevue Ave. 
 
 170. Mrs. L. C. Wurtele, Actondale, Que 96 Bellevue Ave 
 
 171. Edwin E. Howell, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 172. Mrs. Edwin E. Howell Rochester, N.Y 29 Orange Ave. 
 
 173. Alexander Charles McKay, Toronto 
 
 174. Andrew C. i awson, Ottawa 16 Washington Ave. 
 
 176. H. A. Newton, New Haven, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 176. Mrs. H. L. Smith, New York 126 Baldwin St 
 
 177. Alexander F. Chamberlain, Tonmto 36 Arthur St. 
 
 178. Andrew F. Hunter, Barrie, Ont Lucas' House 
 
 179. R. S. Woodward, Washington, DC Rossin House. 
 
 180. Mrs. R. S. Woodward Washington, D.C Rossin House 
 
 181. J. Burkitt Webb, Hoboken, N.J 283 Church St. 
 
 182. Geo. H. Williams, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel 
 
 183. .Tames H. Pearce, Toronto, Ont 226 Beverley St 
 
 184." Wm S Rogers, Waterville, Mo Queen's Hotel. 
 
 185. A. E. Dolbear, College Hill, Mass 
 
 186. S. J. Coffin, Easton, Pa Elliot House. 
 
 187. Miss E. Angle, Lowisbury. Pa Elliot Mouse 
 
 188. Mrs. W. D. Boardman, Roxbury, Mass 32 John St. 
 
 189 J. H. Chapin, Meriden, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 190. Stephen S H night, New York 94 McCaul S» 
 
 191. Mrs. Stephen S. Haight, New York 94 McCaul St 
 
 192. Miss Mary Evelyn Haight, New York 94 McCaul St 
 
 193. Samuel Carleton Haight, New York 94 McCaul St 
 
 194. J. R Eastman, Washington, D.C Queeii'-s Hotel. 
 
 195. Mrs. J. R. Eastman, Washington, D.C Queen.s Hotel 
 
LIST OF MBMBEBS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 163 
 
 196. Ernest Merrifct, Ithaca, NY 239 Beverley St. 
 
 197. A. R Crandall, Lexington, Ky Rossin 
 
 198. Horace C Hovey, Bridgeport, Conn Keachie's Hotel. 
 
 199. Homer T. Fuller, Worcester, Mass Russin 
 
 200. Mrs. H T. Fuller, Worcester, Mass Rossin 
 
 201. Charles S. Howe, Cleveland, Ohi<5 Rossin House. 
 
 202. Walter Hough, Washington, D.C 26 Murray St. 
 
 203. John J. Mackenzie, Toronto, Ont 222 Sherbourne St. 
 
 204. C H. McLcod, Montreal, Que 432 Jarvis St. 
 
 206. Miss Nellie B. West, New York • . Lakeview Hotel. 
 
 206. W. H. Hollinshead, Nashville Town 13 St. Patrick St. 
 
 207. Charles W. Hargitt, Oxford, Ohio Walker House. 
 
 208. James Fletcher Ottawa 178 St. Patrick St. 
 
 209. J. Owen Dorsey, Takoma Park P.O., D.C . 25 Murray St 
 
 210. Benjamin Lord, New York Queen's. 
 
 211. Mrs. Benjamin Lord, New York Queen's. 
 
 212. G K. Gilbert, Washington, D.C Queen's. 
 
 213. Edmund 0. Hovey, Waterbury, Conn 25 Murray St. 
 
 214. George Bryce, Winnipeg, Man The Pines, Davenp't. 
 
 215. Frank T Shutt, Ottawa, Ont "Rosedale Cottage ' 
 
 216. P H. Bryce, M D., Toronto 
 
 217. E. D. Preston, Washington, D.C 360 King St. 
 
 218. Edward Dummer, Boston, Mass 383 Church St 
 
 219. Mrs. Edward Dummer, Boston, Mass 383 Church St 
 
 220. RoUin D. Salisbury, Beloit, Wis Queen's. 
 
 221. J. Francis Williams, Salem, N.Y Queen's. 
 
 222. H. H. Lyman, Montreal, Quebec Queen's. 
 
 223. George lies. New York Elm Avenue. 
 
 224 R. A. F. Penrose, Little Rock Ark Queen's. 
 
 226. Wm. H. Hale, Albany, New York 236 Adelai.le St. 
 
 226. Harrison Garman, Lexington, Ky 31 College St . 
 
 227. Romyn Hitchcock, Washington, DC Queen's. 
 
 228. Mrs Romyn Hitchcock, Washington, D.C Quein's. 
 
 229. Mrs G. K. Baldwin, Detroit, Mich Rossin. 
 
 230. Mrs. L. H Trowbridge, Detroit, Mich Rossin. 
 
 231. N. L. T^'itton, New Yoik Queen's. 
 
 232. Mrs. N . L. Britton, New York Queen's. 
 
 233. Miss H. Lousie Britton, New York Queen's. 
 
 234. Miss Mary A. Knight, New York Queen's. 
 
 235. Miss Millie Timmerman, New York Queen's. 
 
 236. M. B. Waite, Washington, D.C 
 
 237. B. T, Galloway, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 238. James T. Lusk, Marrietta, Ohio 
 
164 tlST OF MEMBEKS AM) ASSOC'IATEH. 
 
 230. Charles Schatfor, Philadelphia, Pa RoBHiii House 
 
 240. Mrs. Charles Schaffor, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin Houkc. 
 
 241. Johii McLean, Moosejaw, N. VV.T 
 
 242. Luther M. Doririldsoii, Nashville, Tenn 
 
 24U. Edward W. Motley, Cleveland, Ohio Queen's Hotel. 
 
 244. Albert A. Prescott, Ann Arl)or, Mich Queen's Hotel. 
 
 245. Thomas Joseph Workman Burgess, Hamilton, Ont 5(5 Henry St 
 240. Albert S. Bickmore, New Vork Queen's Hotel 
 
 247. Edward L. Nichols, Ithaca 
 
 248. Clarence M. Weed, Columbus. Ohio 31 C(>lle,i,'o St. 
 
 249. J. F. Whiteaves, Ottawa, Unt 1(5 (Trosvcnor St 
 
 250. Marcus Benjamin, New York Rossin House. 
 
 251. C. H. Hitchcock, Hanover, N.H 48;^ Church St. 
 
 252. Miss Maria P. Hitchcock, Hanover, N H 383 Church St. 
 
 253. A. Isabel Mulford, Orange, N..J ?9 Shuter St. 
 
 254. C. A. Waldo, Terre Haute, Ind 239 Beverley St 
 
 255. Henry H. Wing, Ithaca, N. Y Walker House 
 
 256. Thomaa Gray, Terra Haute, Ind 239 Boverhy St. 
 
 257. Mrs E. O. Hovey, Waterbury, Conn . . .25 Murray St. 
 
 258. Wm. Dorr Boardman, Roxbury, Mass 32 John St. 
 
 259. James Mills, Guelph, Ont Rossin House 
 
 2(50. Edgar (i Miller, Baltimore. Md Queen's Hotel 
 
 201 Robert Hay, Junction City, Kan Palmer House 
 
 202. Frank Fitz Payne, Toronto, Ont 
 
 263. Charles B. Atwell, Evanstcm, 111 21 Carlton St. 
 
 2(54. J. M. Rico, Annapolis, Md Queen's. 
 
 2(j5. Henry James, M.D., Toronto, Ont 204 Spadina Ave. 
 
 266. E. N. S. Ringueberg, Lockport, N. Y 
 
 2(i7. W. R. Warner, Cleveland, Ohi(j Queen's. 
 
 2C8. Jefferson E. Kershner, Lancaster City, Pa Queen's 
 
 269. T. H. McBride, Iowa City, la Arlington. 
 
 270. Mrs. T. H. McBride, Iowa City, la Arlington. 
 
 271. Arch B. Macallum, Toronto 
 
 272. John Perrin, Montreal, Que 
 
 273. Cady Staloy, Cleveland, O Queen's. 
 
 274. Archibald Hope Young, Toront(>, Ont 
 
 275. Mrs. W. A. Rogers, Waterville, Me Queen's. 
 
 27t. James Gayfoid Witton, Toronto, Ont 118 D'ArcySt. 
 
 277. Taylor Reed, Princton, N. J Queen's. 
 
 278. Joseph Cuniming.s, Evanston, 111 Queen's. 
 
 279. Henry Farquhar, Washington, D.C 
 
 280. Mrs. H. Fanjuhar, Washington, D.C 
 
 281. John Luca.s, Philadelphia, Pa " Ernesleigh." 
 
LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 155 
 
 282. Mrs. John Lucas, Philadelphia, Pa " Erm-sleigh." 
 
 283. Fred. Hoftniann, New York Queen a. 
 
 284. Albert Lucas, Philadelphia, Pa 
 
 28ri. Mrs. L. E. Holden Cleveland, O Queen's. 
 
 £86. Persifor Krazer, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 287. H. P. Gushing, Cleveland, O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 288. Joseph J. Walton, Philadelphia, Pa Walker House. 
 
 289. G. W. Hough, Evanston, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 290. Edwards Morse, Salem, Mass Prof. R R. Wtight's. 
 
 291. G. P. Thruston, Nashville, Tenn Rossin House 
 
 292. James F. Kemp, Ithaca, N. Y 429 Church St 
 
 293. A. V. E. Young, Evanston, 111 Walker House 
 
 294. Leon P. Kinnicott. D Se Worcester Poly. Inst., Rossin House. 
 
 295. Mrs. Leon. P. Kinnicott, Worcester Poly. Inst., Rossin House. 
 
 290. W. H. Merritt 40 St. George St. 
 
 297 Garrick Mallery, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 298. Mrs. Garrick Mallery, Washington, DC Queen's Hotel. 
 
 299. John Galbraith, Prof, of Engineering. 62 St. Mary s bt. 
 
 300. Tho8.M.Jackson,C.E ,D.Sc ,Morgantown,W \a.,Queen'8 Hotel. 
 
 301. Mrs. John C. Branner, Little Rock, Ark Queen's Hotel. 
 
 302. Albert Lufkin, Newton, Iowa 159 Simcoe St. 
 
 )03. Mrs. F. Lufkin, Newton, Iowa 159 Simcoe St. 
 
 304. Miss L. Lufkin, Newton, Iowa IBO Simcoe St. 
 
 305. Miss N. Lufkin, Newton, Iowa ., 159 Simcoe St. 
 
 mi Harris J. Ryan, Ithaca, N.Y 239 Beverley St. 
 
 307. Prof. R. B. Fulton, University, Miss Walker House. 
 
 308. W. W. Campbell, Ann Arbor, Mich 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 309. Dr. G 8. Ryerson, Toronto 60 College Ave 
 
 310. Prof. R. R Wright, Toronto 
 
 311. Alex. Ziwet, Ann Arbor, Mich 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 312. S. F. Emmons, Washington, D.C 
 
 313. M. A. Veeder, Lyons N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 314. E. W. Claypole, Akron, Ohio 
 
 315 Katharine B Claypole, Akron, Oh o 
 
 316. Prof. Geo D Olds, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 317. Mrs. G D. Olds, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 318. Mary Leland, Rochester, N;Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 319. Mrs. Albert S. Bickmore, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 320. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Lawrence, Kan Elliott House. 
 
 321. F. P. Leavenworth, Haverford College, Pa. . . .Albion Hotel. 
 
 322. Mrs. F. P. Leavenworth, Haverford College, Pa. Albion Hotel. 
 
 323. Miss Esther Leavenworth. Havenford Col, Pa. .Albion Hotel. 
 
 324. Prof R. H. Ward, Troy, NY Palmer House. 
 
 o 
 
156 LIST ur MEMBEK8 AND Aa800IATKH. 
 
 325. James T. Hoyt, New York The Arlington. 
 
 32(j. Mrs. .Iftinos T. Hoyt. New York The Arlington 
 
 327. W. M. Dudley Ithaca, N. Y Rossin House 
 
 328 John W. Langley, Pittsburg, Pa Arlington. 
 
 329. Mrs. J. W. Langley, Pittsburg, Pa Arlington. 
 
 330 Piof. Mortimer E. Cooley, Ann Arbor, Mich . .Arlington. 
 
 331. Mrs. M. E. Cooley, Ann Arbor, Mich Arlington. 
 
 332. F. W. Kulme. Fort Wayne, Ind 79 Shuter St. 
 
 333. Mrs F. W. Kuhno, Fort Wayne, Ind 79 Shuter St. 
 
 Tlmrsday^ August 2gth. 
 
 334. Atreus Wanner, York, Pa Walker Housf. 
 
 336. C. Fessenden, Napanee, (hit 126 Seaton St. 
 
 336. DeCost Smith. Skaneateles, N. Y Rossin House. 
 
 337. Mrs. E. R. Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 338 Miss C. M. Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 339. Mr. E. li. Reed, London, Ont 98 St Patrick St. 
 
 340. T. Griflwold Oomstock, St. Louis, Mo. . . . .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 341. W. B. Clark, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel 
 
 342. F. D. Adams, Montreal, Que Queen's Hotel. 
 
 343. Miss Charlotte C. Barnum, New Haven, Conn. .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 344. Mary B. Dewing, Stamford, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 346. Stephen Bush, Watorford, N.Y. . . Palmer House. 
 
 346. Mrs. Stephen Bush, Waterford, N.Y Palmer House. 
 
 347. T. C Chamberlin, Madison, Wis .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 348. G. B. Halsted, Austin, Texas Rossin House. 
 
 349. Dr. A M. Rosebrugh, Torontc^ Ont 131 Church St. 
 
 360 Charles F. Rand, M.D., Batavia, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 361. W. H. Jenk, Brook ville. Pa Elliot House. 
 
 352. Mrs. J. G. Dolley, Albion. N.Y 128 Baldwin St. 
 
 363. Emma R. McGee, Farley, Iowa St James. 
 
 364. W. K. Moorehead, Washington, D.C 38 Rossin House. 
 
 356. J. C Hamilton, Toronto 
 
 366. E. B. Frost, Hanover, N.H Rossin House. 
 
 367. E H. Roberts, Oxford, Miss Walker House. 
 
 358. D. R Keys Toront.. 
 
 359. Norman B. Wood, Cleveland, Ohio 94 Baldwin St. 
 
 360. E. B. Shuttle worth, Toronto 220 Sherbourne St. 
 
 361. J. E. McDougall, Toronto 121 Carlton St. 
 
 362. C. S. Street, Roxbury, Mass 32 John St. 
 
 363. G. B. Abrey, Toronto 23 Beaconafield Av. 
 
\ 
 
 LIHT OF MEMBBRS AMD AMHOCIATKH. 157 
 
 3(54. Charles P. Benns, Schenectady, N. Y Walker House. 
 
 ^ . . »«, 1 • i. rk rt fCor. Queen's Park 
 
 365. Thomas Ewing, Jr., Washington, D.C | and Joseph St. 
 
 3UC. W. H. Bristol, Hobokon, N.J 
 
 367. E. Renel Smith, Skaneateles, NY Rossin House. 
 
 368. Mrs. Geo. H Williams, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 369. Mrs. Jas. Lewis Howe, Louisville, Ky 25 Murray St. 
 
 370. W. S. Blackstock, Toronto 20 Homewood Ave. 
 
 371. P. J. Farnesworth, Clinton, Iowa 
 
 372. W. R. Head, Chicago, 111 
 
 373. A. C. Oill, Northampton, Mass 26 Murray St. 
 
 374. Dr. Robert Bell, Ottawa, Can 76 Peter St. 
 
 375. William Houston, Toronto Governm't Libraiy. 
 
 376. R. A Thompson, Hamilton, Ont 112 Robert St. 
 
 377. Chas. S. Cook, Evanston, 111 Rossin House. 
 
 378. Gustav Lindenthal, Pittsburgh, Pa Walker House. 
 
 379. Wm. A. Burinan, Winnipeg, Man Continental Hotel. 
 
 380. G. C. Creelnian, Mississippi lOlA Bleeker St. 
 
 381. Amos R. Wells, Yellow Springs, Ohio 
 
 382. W. E. Boustead, Toronto 200 Jarvis St. 
 
 383. Dr. W. .J. HofFiuan, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 384. Mrs. VV. J. Hoffman, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 .38.5. Retta Lyons, New Orleans, La Rossin House. 
 
 386. Ella Smith, Hagerstown, Md Rossin Housd. 
 
 Friday, An oust t,o//i. 
 
 .387. i^rof. C. (). Bates, Cedar Rapids. Iowa Queen's Hotel 
 
 388. Dr. L. Schoney, New York Rossin House. 
 
 389. John R, Bartlett, Providence, R. 1 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 390. Prof. Arthur B. Willmott, Yellow Springs, Ohio 
 
 391. Mrs. (Jeorge Bryce, Winnipeg. Man " The Pines." 
 
 392. L. E. Holden, Cleveland, Ohio 
 
 393. A. F. Holden, Salt Lake City, I'tah \\\\ 
 
 394. Dr. A R. C. Selwyn, Ottawa, Can Rossin House. 
 
 395. Arthur (J. Clement, Batavia, N. Y » Queen's Hotel. 
 
 396. Dr. W. Theophilus Stuart, Toronto 197 Spadina Ave. 
 
 397. Prof. Henry B. Nason, Troy, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 398 T. D. Ledyard, Toronto 4 (Jntario Chambers. 
 
 399. Oscar C. Fox, Washington , D. C Walker House. 
 
 400. Louise II. Fox, Washington, D.C Walker House. 
 
 401. Mrs. Helen R. Taylor, Toronto 422 Jarvis St. 
 
/ 
 
 / 
 
 J 58 LIST or MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 402. Henry C. Beadleston, New York Queen's Hotbl. 
 
 403. S. H. Janes, Toronto 
 
 404. E. B Treat, New York The Arlington. 
 
 405. Mungo TurnbuU, Toronto 18 Denison Square. 
 
 40fi. Edgar Frisby, Washington, D.C 
 
 407. B. E. Walker, Toronto 99 St. George St. 
 
 408. Chas. W. Smiley, Washington, D.C 
 
 409. Prof. W. J, Ashley, Toronto Toronto. 
 
\ 
 
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 
 
 FOR THE 
 
 ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. 
 
 Programme for Tuesday, September jrd 
 
 OFFICERS NOMINATED 
 
 FOB THE 
 
 nSTESZT 3>/CEE3TIJSrGr. 
 
 PRESIDENT. 
 Gbokge L. Goodale, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 VICE-PRESIDENTS. 
 
 A. Mathematics and Astronomy — S. 0. Chandler, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 B. Physics — Cleveland Abbe, Washington. 
 Ct Chemistry — R. B Warder, Washington. 
 
 D. Mechanical Science and Engineering — James E. Denton, Hoboken, 
 
 N.J. 
 
 E. Geology and Geography — John C. Brannbb, Little Rock, Ark. 
 
 F. Biology ^C. S. Minot, Boston, Mass, 
 
 Ht Anthropology — Frank Baker, Washidgton. 
 
 I. Economic Science and Statistics — J. Richards Dodge, Washington. 
 
 PERMANENT SECRETARY. 
 
 F. W. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass. (OflSce : Salem, Mass.) 
 
/ 
 
 160 ' OFFICERS NOMINATED FOR THE NEXT MEETING. 
 
 GENERAL SECRETARY. 
 H. Careinoton Bolton, of New York. 
 
 SECRETARY OF THE COUNCIL. 
 James Loudon, Toronto. 
 
 SECRETARIES OF THE SECTIONS. 
 
 A. Mathematics aiid Astrotwrny — Wooster W. Beman, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 B. Physics — W. Le Conte Stevens, Brooklyn, N.Y. • 
 
 C. Chemistry — W. A. Noyes, Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 D. Mechanical Science and Engineering — M. E. Cooley, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 B. Geology and Geography — Samuel Calvin, Iowa City, Iowa. 
 
 p. Biology — John M. Coulter, Crawfordsville, Md. 
 
 H, Anthropology— 3 os^vn Jastrow, Mpi^'^on, Wis. 
 
 I, Eco^wmic 8ciei\ce and Statistics — S Dana Horton, Pomeroy, Ohio. 
 
 TREASURER. 
 
 William Lilly, of l.I?'i'h Chunk, Pa. 
 
 AUDITORS. 
 
 Henry Wheatland, Salem, Mass. 
 Thomas Meehan, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL FOR THE 
 TORONTO MEETING. 
 
 Fast Presidents — James D. Dana, of New Haven ; James Hall, of 
 Albany ; J. S. Newberey, of New York ; B. A. Gould, of Cambridge ; 
 T. Stebry Hunt, of Montreal ; Joseph Lovering, of Cambridge ; J. E. 
 HiLGARD, of Washington ; Simon Newcomb, of Washington ; O, C. 
 Marsh, of Now Haven ; George F. Barker, of Philadelphia ; George 
 J. Brush, of New Haven ; J. W. Dawson, of Montreal ; C. A. Young, 
 of Princeton ; J. P. Lesley, of Philadelphia ; H. A, Newton, of New 
 Haven ; Edward S. Morse, of Salem ; S. P. Langley, of Washington ; 
 J. W. Powell, of Washington. 
 
 Vice-Presidents of the last Meeting — Ormond Stone, of University of 
 Virginia ; A. A. Michelson, of Cleveland ; C. E. Munroe, of Newport ; 
 C. J. H. Woodbury, of Boston ; George H. Cook, of New Brunswick ; 
 C. V. Riley, of Washington ; Charles C. Abbott, of Trenton ; C. W. 
 Smiley, of Washington. 
 
 Officers of the Present Meeting — T. C. Mendenhall, of Washington; R, 
 S. Woodward, of Washington ; H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor ; William 
 L. Dudley, of Nashville ; James E. Denton, of Hoboken ; Charlfs 
 A. White, of Washington ; George L. Goodale, of Cam- 
 bridge ; Garrick Mallery, of Washington ; Charles S. Hill, of 
 Washington ; F. W. Putnam, of Cambridge; C. Leo Mees, of 
 Terre Haute; H. Carbington Bolton, New York ; G. C. Comstock, of 
 Madison; E. L. Nichols, of Ithaca; Edward Hart, of Easton; 
 W. R. Warner, of Cleveland ; John C. Branner, of Little Rock; 
 Amos W. Butler, of Brookville; W. M. Bbauchamp, of Baldwinsville ; 
 J. R. Dodge, of Washington ; William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk. 
 
 From the Association at Large — A fellow elected from each section. 
 E. W. Hyde, of Cincinnati (A), W. A. Rogers, of Waterville (B), H. W. 
 Wiley, of Washington (C), Cady Stalet, of Cleveland (D), N. H, 
 WiNCHBLL, of Minneapolis (E), W. H. Dall, of Washington (P), J. O. 
 DoRSEY, of Washington (H), Joseph Cumminos, of Evanstown (I; 
 
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE LOCAL 
 COMMITTEE. 
 
 RETURN TICKETS. 
 
 Get your railway certificates signed and stamped by the Secretary, 
 Mr. W. R. Callaway. Office on right hand of main entrance of Uni- 
 versity. After 5 p.m. Tuesday Mr. Callaway can be seen at his office, No. 
 118 King St. West, (opposite the Rossin House). 
 
 EXCURSION TO THE HURONIAN COUNTRY. 
 
 Members and Associate Members of the Association who wish to join 
 in a Geological Excursion to the Huronian Country after the adjournment 
 of the General Session, on Tuesday night, are requested to give their 
 names to the Secretary of Section E., or to Mr. W. R. Callaway of the 
 R. R. Committee. 
 
 Train will le&ve Toronto at 11 o'clock Tuesday night, arrive at North 
 Bay, 8.35 a.m. Wednesday. Breakfast at hotel. Leave for Sudbury at 
 9.56 a.m. Dinner on train, Arrive at Sudbury 1.12 p.m. ; devote 
 afternoon to vicinity. Breakfast at hotel 6.30 a.m. Thursday. Leave by 
 special train for On^ping at 7.30 a.m. ; examining rocks by the way, and 
 arriving at Onaping at 7 p.m. Returning, leave Onaping at 7.30 p.m., 
 Thursday; reaching Toronto at 7.30 p.m. Friday. Members who intend 
 going on this excursion will purchase their tickets to-day at the table of 
 the R. R. Committee, entrance hall of the University. Owing to the gen- 
 erous provision made by the Local Committee, the price of the tickets is 
 only $8, which will cover nearly all the expense of the excursion. 
 
 THE TORONTO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION. 
 
 will be happy to place their rooms, in the Medical Council building, 
 comer of Bay and Richmond streets, at the disposal of the members of, 
 the Association during their stay in town. 
 
 CLUBS. 
 
 t 
 
 The Board of Directors of the National Olub, Bay Street, near King, 
 offer the privileges of the Club to the Members of tb^ Associatign during 
 their stay in Toronto. 
 
 The President and members of the Granite Club, 465 Church street, 
 offer the privileges of tht Olub to the members of the Association during 
 their visit to Toronto. 
 
ANNOXnTCBMENT OF THE LOCAI. COMMITTEE. 163 
 
 The President and members of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club offer 
 the same privileges at their club house, on the Island. The steam launch 
 leaves the foot of Lome Street at the hour and half hour. Members of 
 the Association will be taken over on production of their membership 
 badge. 
 
 THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF ONTARIO 
 Will bold their Annual Meeting in the Biological Laboratory (room over 
 section F) at 11 a.m. Mr. James Fletcher, President of the Society will 
 deliver the Annual Address. 
 
 OMNIBUSES 
 
 Will leave the Queen's Hotel, calling at the Rossin House, at 8.30, 9 
 and 9.30 for the University, returning between 5 and 6 ; fare for round 
 trip, 25 cents. 
 
 [Special programmes will Ibo issued every ;norning, excejit Saturday 
 and Sunday.] 
 
 
164 PROGRAMME FOR TUESDAY. 
 
 Programme for Tuesday, September 3, 
 
 Morning:. 
 
 Meeting of the Council at 9 o'clock. 
 
 General Session at 10 o'clock. 
 
 Election of Officers and Agreement on time and place of Meeting for 
 1890. 
 
 General business. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections after the adjournment of the General Session. 
 
 Afternoon. 
 
 Meeting of the Sections at||2 o'clock. 
 
 Final adjournment of the Sections. 
 
 Garden party in Government House grounds, from 5 to 7 o'clock, 
 tendered by the City Council and Citizens. 
 
 Evening. 
 
 General Session in Association Hall, Yonge Street, at 8 o'clock. 
 
 The Yonge Street cars pass the Queen's Hotel for Association Hall. 
 Extra cars will leave the hotel at 7.30. 
 
 Concluding exercises and adjournment of the Association. 
 
 After the adjournment of the meeting there will be several excursions. 
 For particulars see Notices of Local Committee. These^ excursions close 
 the Thirty-eighth Meeting on September 7th. 
 
PROGRAMME FOR TUESDAY. 
 
 SECTION A.— Mathematics and Astronomy. 
 
 Vice-President— R. S. Woodward, of Washington. 
 Secretary— G. C. Comstock. of Madison, Wis. 
 
 165 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 E. W. Hyde, of Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Oommittee. 
 
 J. BuRKiTT Webb, of Hoboken, N.J. 
 Henry Farquhar, of Washington. 
 W.W. Beman, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 Charles S. Howe, Cleveland, O. 
 
 Members oj the S-M-comvtittee on Nominations. 
 
 H. A. Nbwvon, of New Haven, Ct. 
 William Harkness, of Washington. 
 J. R. Eastman, of Washington. 
 
 SECTION ADJOURNED MONDAY AFTERNOON. 
 
 SECTION B.— Physics. 
 
 Vice-President — H. S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 'Secretary — E. L. Nichols, of Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 W. A. Rogers, of Wateryille, Me. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 
 W. Le Conte Stevens, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
 A. E. Dolbear, College Hill, Maw. 
 Charles Carpmabl, Toronto. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 Jambs Loudon, of Toronto, 
 
166 FROOBAMMB FOR TUESDAY. 
 
 MtmhtTB oj the Sub-Committee on N^ominatwn$. 
 
 E. W. MoRLEY, Cleveland, Ohio 
 
 0. H. McLeod, Montreal. 
 
 T. C. Mendenhall, Washington. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON TUESDAY. 
 
 196, A mountain study of the spectrum of Aqueous Vapour. — 25 min.— 
 By Charles S. Cook. 
 
 219. Experimental determination of the periodic pulsations of a Ther- 
 mometer made of the new "Jena" glass. — ^By Wm. A. Rogers and 
 J. B. Webb. 
 
 140. An exhibition of Photographs taken in 1864 of the Living Eye. 
 (a) The retinal vessels ; (6) The retinal inverted image of an object 
 placed in front of the eye. — 8 min. — By A. M. Rosebrugh. 
 
 214. An exhibition of Photographs of the Fundus of the Eye of the Cat, 
 taken while under the influence of Chloroform. — 5 min. — By A. M. 
 Rosebrugh. 
 
 170. A mode of suspension for Foucault's Pendulum. — 5 min. — By R. B. 
 Fulton. 
 
 SECTION C— Chemistry. 
 
 Vice-President — William L. Dudley, of Nashville, Tenn. 
 Secretary — Edward Hart, of Easton, Pa. 
 
 Member of the Council. 
 Habvey W. WiLEY,of WwhlngtcHi, D.C. 
 
 Members oJ the Sectional Committee. 
 
 H. ^. NicHorsoN, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 F. W. Clarke, of Washington, D.C. 
 Ira Remsen, of Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Men^r o/tht Nantinatinff Committee. 
 A. P. S. Stuart, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 
PBOORAMME FOE TUESDAY. 167 
 
 ifetrtfcwi 6/ the 8ub'C<ymihiUte on Nomiiuiiions, 
 
 H. C. Bolton, of New York City. 
 A. B. Peescott, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 W. A. NoiTES, of Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 PAPERS TO READ ON TUESDAY. 
 
 208. Jadeite and Nephrite.— 15 min. — L. P. Kinnicutt 
 
 Continuation of the DisCunion upon the report of the Committee upon 
 the Spelling and Pronunciation of Chemical Terms. 
 
 SECTION D. — MECHAyicAL Science and Engineerino. 
 
 Vice-Prmdent — James E. Denton, of Hoboken, N.J. 
 ecretory—W. R. WaRNBR, of Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 Member qf the Council. 
 Cady SiAtBY, of Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 
 O. Chanute, of Kansas City, Mo 
 M. E. CooLEY, of Ann Arbor, Mich* 
 C. Hi Smith^ of Austin, Texas. 
 
 Members oj the Sub-committee on ifominathns. 
 
 J. Gailbraith, Toronto. 
 
 A. E. Dolbeae, College Hill, Mass. 
 
 Thomas Gray, Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
168 FROQRAMME FOR TUESDAY. 
 
 ADJOURNED FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 
 
 SECTION E. — Geology ahv Geookafhy. 
 
 Vice-President — Charles A. White, of Washington. 
 Secretary— John C. Branner, of Little Rock, Ark. 
 
 Member oj the Council. 
 |N. H. Winchell, of Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 Alexander Winchell, of Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 H. L. Fairchild, of Rochester, N.Y. 
 • I. C. White, of Morgantown, West Va. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 G. K. Gilbert, of Washington. 
 
 Membtrs of the Sub-committee on Nominations, 
 C. D. Walcott, of Washington. 
 R. T. Hill, of Austin, Texas. 
 W. J. McGee, of Washington. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON TUESDAY. 
 
 132. Note on the Mapping of the Archsean North-west of Lake Superior — 
 
 10 niin. — By A. C. Lawson. 
 
 133. On the Structural and Chemical Differentiation of certain Dykes of 
 
 the Rainy Lake Region — 20 min. — By A. C. Lawson. 
 
 162. Natural Gas in Fredonia, N.Y— 15 min.— By H. T. Fuller. 
 
 190. The Petroleum Belt of Terre Haute—lO min.— By C. A. Waldo. 
 
 161. Presenration of Glaciated Rocks in Worcester, Mass. — 6 min. — By 
 H. T. Fuller. 
 
 167. Two new Faunas from the Lower Cretaceous Formation of Texas. 
 
 (a) Caprina Limestone Fauna. (&) The Shoal Greek Limestone 
 Fauna— 6 min.— By R. T. Hill^J 
 
 168. On the Origin of Diagonal Trends in the Earth's Crust — 15 min. — 
 
 By D. S. Martin. 
 
FROORAMME FOR TUEHDAY. 168 
 
 173. CaBts of SoolithuB Flattened by Pressure — 5 min. — By A. Wanner. 
 
 169. Origin of Boulder Pavements and Fringes — 10 min. — By J. W, 
 Spencer. 
 
 210. Section of the Makoqueta Shales in Iowa— 10 min. — By J. F. James. 
 
 222. The History of the formation of the Great Lakes — 20 rain. — By J. 
 S. Newberry. 
 
 41. The Moraines of the Wasbash — Erie Region — 8 min. — By 0. R. 
 
 Dryer. 
 
 42. The Irondequoit Glacier — 7 min. — By C. R. Dryer. 
 
 128. The Mastodon of Kent and what we know about it — 16 min. — By 
 Ed. Jones, Esq. 
 
 SECTION F.— Biology. 
 
 Vice-President — George L. Goodalb, of Cambridfije, Mass. 
 Secretary — A. W. Butler, of Brookville, Ind. 
 
 Members of the Council. 
 W^ H. Dall, of Washington, D.O. 
 
 Members of the Sectioned Committee, 
 
 A. J. OooK, of Lansing, Mich. 
 T. J. BuRRiLL, of Champaign, 111. 
 D. fi[. Campbell, of Bloomington, Ind. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 W. J. Bbax, of Lansing, Mich. 
 
 Members of the Sub-committee on Nominations. 
 
 < L. O. Howard, of Washington, D. ;v; 
 D. F. Day, of Buffalo, N.Y. 
 * C. E. Bessey, of Lincoln, Neb. 
 
170 ^hOORAteMK FOR tCtADAY. 
 
 iPAPfiRS to BE READ ON TUESDAY. 
 
 lOl.-HevWon of the United Btates Species of Fuirtnft— 10 min.— Fred. 
 V. Coville. 
 
 155. A Bacterial Disease of Indian Corn— 16 min. — T. J4 Burrilh 
 
 205. An obeerration on Calamintha Nuttalii— 5 niin.— David Ft Day. 
 
 206. Fermentation of Ensilage — 15 min. — T. J. Burrill. 
 
 ^21. The Palaeontological Evidence for the Transmission of Acquired 
 Charactera — 10 min. — Henry F. Osborne. 
 
 207. Modern Teaching Appliances in Biology — 30 min. — R. Ramsay 
 
 Wright. 
 
 225. On a convenient method of subjecting living cells to Coloring 
 
 Agents — 16 min. —George L. Goodale, 
 
 226. Notes on the local distribution of some birds — 6 min. — A. W. Butler. 
 
 55. The Relation between Temperature and the number of Vertebrae in 
 
 Fiahea — 10 min.- D. S. JordaUi 
 
 56. The History and Mif^ration of the American Ch)W in NebMiiki— 10 
 
 min.— W. Edgar Taylor. 
 
 SlCtiTlON B.— Anthrofolooy. 
 
 Vice-President — Qarrick MallbrY) of Washington. 
 Secretary — W. M. Beauchamp, of Baldninsville, N.Y. 
 
 Member qf the CounciL 
 J 0. DoKSEY, of Washington. 
 
 Members of the Sectional Committee, 
 H. W. Henshaw, of Washington. 
 C. C. Abbott, of Trenton, N. J. 
 Joseph Jastrow, of Madisoti, WiA> 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 WBii H. HaLb, of Alb*ny, N. Y^ . 
 
 Members of Ihk Sub-cointiMttm oh Ifominatlons, 
 A. F.-Cbamberlainj of Torontpi 
 * L. C. WuRTBLE, of Acton Vale) Quebec 
 
 t(..,., G. P. Thruston, of Nashville, Tenn. 
 
PROQAAMMG ?Oft IV^HOAY. VJX 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON TUESDAY. 
 
 227. Results of Explorations about the Serpent Mound of Adams Co., 
 Ohio, for which a grant was made by the Association. — 20 oiin.-^ 
 F. W. Putnam, 
 
 71. Aboriginal Monuments of North Dakota. — 30 min. — Henry Mont- 
 gomery. 
 
 86. Little Falls Quartzes.— 20 min.— Franc E. Babbitt. 
 
 76. A Mississagua Legend. — 16 min. — A. F. Chamberlain. 
 
 92. Places of Oentes in Siouan Camping Circles. — 20 min. — J. O. Dorsey. 
 
 91. Onomatopes, Interjections, etc. — 45 min. — J. O. Dorsey. 
 
 68. Ancient Pit Dwellers of Yezo. — 15 min. — R. Hitchcock, 
 
 174. Steatite Ornaments from the Susquehanna River. — 5 min. — Atreus 
 Wanner. 
 
 213. Notes on the Eskimo of Cape Prince of Wales, Hudson's Strait, — 15 
 min.— F. F, Payne. 
 66, Contents of Children's Minds, — 10 min, — Harlan H, Ballard. 
 94, The Accads, — 30 min, — Virginia H, Bowers. 
 
 SECTION I.— Economic Science and Statistics, 
 
 Vice-President — Charles S. Hill, of Washington. 
 Secretary — J. R, Dodge, of Washington, 
 
 Member of Council. 
 Joseph CuMMiNGS, Evanston, 111, 
 Members of the Sectional Committee. 
 
 W, O. At WATER, Middletown,Conn. 
 W, R, Lazenbi, Columbus, Ohio, 
 Lester F, Ward, Washington, D.C. 
 
 Member of the Nominating Committee. 
 Henry Farqtjhar, Washington, D.C. 
 
 Members oj the Svb-committee on Nomination, 
 B, E. Fernow, Washington, D,C, 
 
 Gustav LiNDENTHALL. 
 
 Geo. Iles, Toronto. 
 
172 PROGRAMME FOR TtJKSDAY. 
 
 PAPERS TO BE READ ON TUESDAY. 
 
 218. A Plan for the Census of Fisheries. — 20 min. — Chas. W. Smiley. 
 184. Inutility of the Desert Land Act. — 12 min. — J. R. Dodge. 
 
 223. How shall we Protect our Forests. — 20 min. — R. W. Phipps. 
 
 142. Statistical Results of Examination oi the Eyesight of Five Thousand 
 School Children. — 20 min. — Dr. G. Sterling Ryerson. 
 
 150. The scientific application of heat to the cooking of food. — 30 min. 
 — Edward Atkinson. 
 
 228. Relation of Manual Training to Body and Mind. — 40 min. — C. M. 
 Woodward. 
 
 224. Concluding Remarks upon the Economic and Sociologic Relations of 
 
 Canada and the United States. — 16 min. -Charles S. Hili. 
 
FELLOWS ELECTED. 
 
 Arey, Albert L., Rochester Free Academy, Rochester, N.Y. (35) B C 
 
 Ashley, Prof. VV. J., Toronto, Ont. (38) I 
 
 Avery, Elroy M., Cleveland, 0. {37) B 
 
 Bailey, Prof. E. H. S., University of Kansas, La wrence,| Kansas (25) B 
 
 Battle, A. B,, Director Agricultural Experimental Station, Rileiijh (33) 
 
 N. C. C 
 Baur, Dr. George, New Haven, Conn. (SO) F 
 Bell, Robert, M.D., LL.D., Assistant Director, Geol. Survey of Canada, 
 
 Ottawa (38). E 
 Bennett, Wra. Z., Prof. Chemistry, University of Wooster, O. (33) C 
 Blake, J. C, Mansfield Valley, Pa. (29) C 
 Bryce, George, LL.D., Manitoba College, Winnipeg, Man. (38). 
 Burgess, Dr. Thomas J. W., Hamilton, Ont. (38). 
 Calvin, Prof. Samuel, JState University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. (37) 
 
 BE 
 Carpenter, Louis G., Fort Collins, Colorado (32) A B 
 Chute, Horatio N., Instructor of Physics, High School, Ann Arb^^. '''" o." 
 
 (34) A B 
 Colburn, E. M., Peoria, 111. (33) H 
 
 Cook, Chas. Sumne-, Prof, of Physics, Northwestern University , Evans- 
 town, 111. (30) B 
 Crawford, Morris B., Prof, of Physics, Weslcyan University, Middletown, 
 
 Conn. (30) B 
 P.^wson, Dr. George M., Assistant Director Geol. Survey, Ottawa 
 
 (38). E 
 Ellis, Dr. W. H., Prof, of Cheraistry, School of Practical Science, Toronto. 
 
 Ont. (38). C 
 Ewing Thomas, Jr., Columbia College, New York, N.Y. (36) B 
 Eyerman, Jjhn, Instructor in Mineralogy, Lafayette College, Easton. 
 
 Pa. (33) C 
 Floyd, Richard S., 120 Su'.ter Street, San Francisco, Cal. (34) A 
 Gaffield, Thos., Boston, Mass. (29) C 
 Galbraith, John, Prof, of Engineering, University of Toronto, Toronto. 
 
 Ont. (38) B 
 Goff, Prof. E. S., Madison, Wis. (35) F 
 
174 FELLOWS ELECTED. 
 
 Gray, Thos., B, Sc, Prof, of Dynamic Engineering at Rose Polytechnic 
 
 Inst., Terra Haute, Ind. (38) B D 
 Haines, Reuben, Gerniantown, Philadelphia, Pa. (27) C 
 Harrington, H. H., Prof, of Chemistry at Agricultural College, College 
 
 Station, Texas (36). C 
 Hay, Prof. O. P , Butler University, Irvington, Ind. (37) F 
 Horton, I. Dana, Washington, D.C. (37) I 
 Howard, L. O., Asst. Entomologist, Dept. oi Agriculture, Washington, 
 
 D.C. (37) F 
 Jacobus, Prof. David S. Stevens' Institute, Hoboken, N.J. (37) D A 
 Klotz, Otto Julius, Field Astronomer, Dominion Government, Preston, 
 
 Ont. (38) A 
 Ladd, E. J., Agricultural Experimental Station, Geneva, N.Y. (3G) C 
 Lloyd, Mrs. Rachel, Ph.D., Prof, of Analytical Chemistry, Lincoln, Neb. 
 
 (34) C 
 Loeb, Morris, Ph. D., New York (36) C 
 Lowdon, Prof. J., Prof, of Physics, University of Toronto, Toxx)nto, Ont. 
 
 (38) B 
 Macallum, Archibald B., Lecturer on Physiology, Univereity of Toronto, 
 
 Toronto, Ont. (38) F 
 McCreath, A. S., Harrisburg, Pa. (33) C 
 
 Meek, Seth E. , , lUinoia (35) F 
 
 Morgan, F. H., Ithaca, N.Y. (35) C 
 
 Moser, Jeff. F., Lieut. U.S.N. Coast Survey, Washington, D.C. (28) E 
 
 Myers, Jno. A., Prof, of Chemistry, Agricultural College, Oktibbeha Co., 
 
 Miss. (30) C 
 Novy, F. G., University of Michigan (36) C 
 Osmond, I. Thornton, Prof, of Physics, State College, Centre Co., Pa. 
 
 (33) B 
 Palmer Prof. Chace, Ph. D., Prof, of Chemistry, Wab* h College, Ind. 
 
 (38) O 
 Peters, Edward T., Agricultural Dept., Washington, D.C. (3S) I 
 Phillips, Francis C, Western University, Alleghany, Pa. (36) C 
 Preston, E. D., U. S. C. and G. Survey, Washington, D.C. (37) A E 
 Reid, Henry F. , Prof, of Physics, Case School of Applied Science, Cleve- 
 land, O. (36) B 
 Kobinson, T. C, Prof of Chemistry, Bowdoin College, Brunavick, Me. 
 
 (29) C 
 Selwyn, Alfre'.. R. C. Dr., Director of Geol. Survey of Canada, Ottawa 
 
 (38) E 
 Shimer, Poeter W., Easton, Pa. (38) C 
 
 Shutt, Frank T., M.A., Dominion Experimental Farms, Ottawa, Ont 
 (38) C 
 
FELLOWS ELECTED. 175 
 
 Smith, Edgar F., Ph. D., Prof, of Chemistry, University of Pa., Phila- 
 delphia (33) C 
 Snow, Benj. W., Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. 
 Spencer, G. L., Depart, of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. (36) C 
 Stoddard, John T., Prof, of Chemistry, Smith College, Northampton, 
 
 Mass. (35) C 
 Taylor, Capt. H. O., U.S.N. (30) I 
 Traphagen, F. W , Ph. D., Prof, of Chemistry, College of Montana, Deer 
 
 Lodge," Mon. (35) C 
 Trimble, Dr. Henry, Prof, of Chemistry, School of Pharmacy, Phila- 
 delphia, Pa. (34) C 
 Vasey, George, M.D., Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. (32) F 
 Von Schweinitz, E. A., Ph.D., Salem, N.C. (36) C 
 Waldo, C. A. , Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. (37) H 
 Ward, William E.. Port Chester, N.Y. (36) D 
 Willis, Bailey, U. S. Geol. Survey, Washington, D.C. (36) E 
 Wilson, William Powell, University of Pa., Philadelphia, Pa. (38) F 
 Wright, Prof R. Ramsay, Toronto, Ont. (38) F 
 Wright, Thos. W., Union College, Schnectady, N.Y. (36) B 
 Youmans, Wm. Jay, 1 Bond St , New York, N.Y. (28) C F H 
 
/ 
 
 MEMBERS ELECTED. 
 
 Aitgust :il7, 1889. 
 
 1. Henry C. Apploton, Publisher, 1 Bond St., New York. E I 
 
 2. Ad. F. Bandelier, Santa Fe, N. M. H 
 
 3. William D. Boardman, 38 Kenilworth St., Roxbury, Mass. E 
 
 4. Prof. Theo Brantly, College of Montana, Deer Lodge, Mont. T. H I 
 
 5. Prof. Wni. T. Brooks, Mass. Agric. College, Amherst, Mass. C F 
 
 6. Prof. George Bryce, LL.D., Maiitoba College, Winnipeg, Mani 
 
 toba. H 
 
 7. Capt. Thos. L. Casey, U. S. Engineer, Army Building, N w York, 
 
 N.Y. F 
 
 8. Alexander F. Chamberlain, 34 Arthur St., Toronto, Ont. H 
 
 9. Royal Tyler Church, Turin, Lewis Co., N.Y. D F 
 
 10. William A. CroflFut, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington. H I 
 
 11. Susan J. Cunningham, Prof of Mathematics and Astronomy 
 
 Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. A 
 
 12. John Daniel, Instructor in Physics, Vanderbilt Univ., Nashvillei 
 
 Tenn. B 
 
 13. John M. Davison, GO Oxford St , Rochester, N. Y. C 
 
 14. Luther M. Donaldson, care National Fertilizer Co., Nashville, 
 
 Tenn, C 
 
 15. Fred. James Dorand, Chester, Vt. A I 
 
 16. W. A. Douglass, B.A , 220 Wellesley St., Toronto, Ont. I 
 
 17. Charles Red way Dryer, Ass'staut Indiana State Geological Survey 
 
 Fort Wayne, Ind. E 
 
 18. Frank E Emery, Geneva, Ontario Co., N.Y. F 
 
 19 Howard V Frost, Prof, of Chemistry in the Brooklyn Polytechnic 
 
 Institute, Arlino^ton, Mass. CAB 
 
 20 Edwin Branv Frost, Inst, in Astronomy and Physics, Dartmouth 
 
 Col., Hanover, N. H. 
 
 21. Rev Otis Allanirlazebrook, D.D., Elizabeth, N.J. 
 
 22. G. K. Greene, New Albany, Ind. E F 
 
 23. Thos. Gray, Prof Dynamic, Engineering, Rose Polytechnic Inst. 
 
 Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 24. James Cleland Hamilton, M.A., LL. B., Toronto, Ont. 
 
 25. Rev. Gottlieb C H. Hasskarl, Syracuse, N.Y. 
 
 26. John Beazley Hastings, Mining Engineer, Ketchum AUaturas 
 
 Co., Idaho. E 
 
MEMBERS ELECTED 
 
 177 
 
 27. John Blackfitock Hawley, Engineer of St. Paul Water- Works, St. 
 
 Paul, Minn. B 
 
 28. Walter J. Hoffman, M.D., Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, 
 
 D.C. H 
 
 29. Lewis E Hood, E. Somerville, Mass. F 
 
 30. Thomas Hopkins, Assistant Geological Survey of Arkansas, Little 
 
 Rock, Ark. E 
 
 31 Walter Hough, Ass't Department of Ethnology, U. S. National 
 
 Museum, Washington, D.C H 
 
 32 -Tames T. Hoyt, Temple Court, Beekman St., New York. A H 
 
 33. Andrew F Hunter, Barrie Ont. B H 
 
 34. Dr. John Amory Jeffries, 91 Newbury St. , Beaton, Mass. F 
 
 35. Thoa. Moore Jackson, C.E., Prof. Civil Engineering, W. Va. 
 
 University, Morgantown, W. Va. 
 3G. J. Floyd King, New York Hotel, New York, N.Y. D 
 
 37. Otto Julius Klotz, Field Astronomer, Dominion Governm't, Preston, 
 
 Ont 
 
 38. William Roscoe Liverniore, Maj of Eng., U. S. A., Newport, 
 
 R.l. C 
 
 39. Alan Maodougall, F. R. S., Edin., Toronto, Ont. D H 
 
 40. Jos. E. McDougall, Maritime Court, 121 Carleton St., Toronto, 
 
 Ont. 
 
 41. Charles E. McGowan, M.D., New London, Conn. E 
 
 42. Rev. John McLean, M.A., Ph.D., Macleod, Alberta, Can. 
 
 43. Alexander Chas. McKay, Mathematical Master, Upper Canada 
 
 College, Toronto. 
 
 44. Artemas Martin, Librarian and Custodian of Archives, Coast 
 
 Survey Office, Washington, D.C. A 
 
 45. Charles C. Mellon, Vice-Pres. Iron City Microscopical Society, Pitts- 
 
 burgh, Pa. F 
 4G. Wni Hamilton Merritt, 40 St George street, Toronto, E I 
 
 47. Cosmos Mindeleff, Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 48. Victor Mindeleff, Bureau oi Ethnology, Washingtdn, D.C. H 
 
 49. James Mooney, Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 50. Frank Newton Notestein, Prof, of Mathematics and Astronomy, 
 
 The College of Montana, Deer Lodge, M.T. A F 
 61. George D. Olds, Prof, of Mathematics, Univ. of Rochester, Roches- 
 ter, N.Y. A 
 
 52. Frank Owen Payne, Teacher of Science, Appleton, Minn. F 
 
 53. Dr. R. A. F. Panrose, jr., State Geological Survey, Little Rock , 
 
 Ark. E 
 
 54. Ernest B. Perry, Ann Arbor, Mich. D 
 
 55. George H. Peters, Hartford, Conn. A B 
 
178 MEMBERS ELECTED. 
 
 56. Eben Putnam, Boston, Mass. H I 
 
 57. James Cochrane Quinii, Prof, of Ment.il and Moral Philosophy, 
 
 National Univ. , Chicago, Helena, Montana. E F H I 
 
 58. Taylor Reed, Princeton, N.J. A 
 
 59. A. H. Russell, Captain of Ordnance, U.S.A., Providence. R.I D 
 60 Harris J. Ryan, Asst. Prof, of Electrical Engineering, Cornel 
 
 Univ., Ithaca, N.Y. B 
 
 61. George S. Ryerson, M.D., GO College Ave., Toronto, Out. P 
 
 62. Wm. H. Seaman, Prof. Analytical Chemistry, School of Mines, 
 
 Univ. of Missouri, Rolla, Mo. 
 
 63. G. N. Saegmuller, Washington, D.C. A B 
 
 64. John R. Scupham, C. & M. Engineer, Oakland, Cal. E 
 
 65. Dilman B. Shantz, Berlin, Out. I 
 
 66. Porter W. Shimer, E.M., Easton, Pa. C 
 
 67. Frank T. Shutt, M. A., Chamist to the Dominion Experimental 
 
 Farms, Ottawa, Ont. C 
 
 68. De Cost Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y. H 
 
 69. Joseph B. Stearns, Camden, Maine. B 
 
 70. Francis L. Stewart, Murraysville, Pa. C F 
 
 71. Henry Newlin Stokes, Ph. D., Chemical Laboratory, U S. Geo- 
 
 logical Survey, Washington, DC. C E 
 
 72. Charles Stuart Street, 38 Kenihvortli St., Roxbury, Mass. E C 
 
 73. Charles B. Thwiiig, Instructor in Physics, North- Western Univ., 
 
 Evanston, 111. B 
 
 74. Gerritt E. H. Weaver, Instructor in Swarthmore Colley;e, Swarth- 
 
 more, Pa F 
 
 75. Miss Nellie B. West, 50 W. 6.5th St , New York, N.Y. E 
 
 76. Prof. T. R. White, 353 W. 57th St., New York, N Y. H A 
 
 77. Prof. W. P. Wilson, 640 North 32nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. F 
 
 78. S. Grant Wright, Perrysville, Ind. F 
 
 79. Harrison Garman, Entomologist and Botanist, State Exper. Station, 
 
 Lexington, Ky. F 
 
 80. Prof. John W. Hartigan, W. Va. University, Morgantown, W 
 
 Va. F 
 
 81. Chs. W. Hastings, Kansas City, Mo. B 
 
 82. Wm. Houston, Govt Library, Toronto, Ont.- I 
 
 83. Walter Hough, Nat. Museum, Washington, D.C. H 
 
 84. James Gib.son Hume, Univ. College, Toronto. I 
 
 85. Herbert G Ogden, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, 
 
 D.C. A B 
 
 86. Frank Fitz Payne, Meteorologies, Office, Toronto. B 
 
 87. James H. Pearce, Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 88. John Edward White, Toronto, Ont. F 
 
MKMBERS ELECTED. 179 
 
 89. James G Witton, University College, Toronto, ( )nt. B 
 {)0. Prof. R. Riunsfiy Wright, Toronto, Out. F 
 <)1. Prof. Cha. VV. Hargitt, Oxford, Ohio. 
 
 92. John H. Means, Geological Survey, Little R'ick, Ark. E 
 
 93. William Kennedy, Geological Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E H 
 94 Leon Stacy Griswold, (ieol. Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E 
 
 95. Thos. Hopkins, Geol. Survey, Little Rock, Ark. E 
 
 96. Dr. Andrew C. Lawson, Ottawa, Canada. E 
 
 97. John Punin, Mount Royal Park, Montreal. B 
 
 98. F. W. Kuhne, Fort Wayne, Ind. 
 
 99. A. Isabel Mulford, Orange, N.J. F 
 
 100. John Galbraith, Prof. Civil Engineering, Toronto. A 
 
 101. Archibald Hope Young, Upper Canada College, Toronto. H 
 
 102. Henry H. Wing, Cornell Univ. Expt. Station, Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 103. Gates P. Thruston, Nashville, Tenn H 
 
 104. Clarence M. Weed, Ohio Expt. Station, Columbus, O. F 
 
 105. William Macdonald Toronto, Ont. 
 
 106. Thomas Shortiss, Toronto, Ont. D E 
 
 107. Peter Bryce, Sec'y Board of Health, Toronto, (Jnt. F H 
 
 108. Archibald B. Macallum, University College, Toronto, Canada. 
 
 109. W. Reynolds Singleton, Washington. H 
 
 110. Dr. Thomas J. W. Burgess, Hamilton, Ont F 
 
 111. Asaph Hall, Jr., U. S. Naval Observatory, Washington A 
 
 Wednesday, August 28. 
 
 112. Cortez Fessenden, Wapanee, Ont. 
 
 113. VVilliam Wallace Campbell, Instructor in Astronomy, University of 
 
 Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. A 
 
 114. Alexander Ziwet, Ann Arbor, Mich. A 
 116. W. A. Bur mace, Winnipeg. 
 
 116. David Reid Keys, University College, Toronto. H 
 
 117. Prof. Thomas H. McBride, State Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City. F 
 
 118. Dr. Alfred R. C. Selwyn, Director of Geological Survey of Canada, 
 
 Ottawa. E. 
 
 119. Chase Palmer, Prof, of Chemistry, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, 
 
 Ind. C 
 
 120. Prof. Samuel T. Maynard, Prof. Botany, Massachusetts Agri. Coll., 
 
 Amherst, Mass. F 
 
 121. Curtis C. Howard, Prof, of Chemistry Starling Medical College, 
 
 Columbus, Ohio. C 
 
 122. Eugene H. Roberts, University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. 
 
 123. Allen D. Ristten, Hartford, Connecticut. A B D 
 
180 MHMBEKS ELECTED. 
 
 124. Edward B. Shuttleworth, Dean of Ontario College of Pharmacy. C 
 
 126. William Knox, Architect, 13 Victoria St., Toronto, Ont. 
 120. Simecm H. Janes, M.A., Toronto, Ont. A E 
 
 127. W. R. Head, Hyde Park, Chicago, 111. 
 
 128. G. C. Creelman, Actinu; Prof, of Biology, Agricultural College, 
 
 Mississippi. 
 
 129. J. E. Graham, M.D., Toronto, Ont. F 
 
 130. W. S. Blackstock, 20 Hoinew(Jod Ave., Toronto, Ont. H 
 
 131. Chas. Gibson, D.Sc, Chicago, 111. C 
 
 132. Wm. H. Weldon, M.D., Chicago, 111. F H 
 
 133. Orange Merwin, Bridgeport, Conn. E 
 
 134. Adam Capen Gill, Northampton, Mass. E 
 
 135. George Bruce Halsted, Prof, of Mathematics, University of Texas, 
 
 Austin, Texas. A 
 
 136. Marcus P. Norton, 50 Broadway, New York. 
 
 137. Alexander D. Anderson, Washington, D.C. 
 
 138. John Uri Lloyd, Pharmaceutical Chemist, Court and Plum Streets, 
 
 Cincinnati, Ohio. C F 
 
 139. Clinton Owen Bates, Prof. Chemistry in Coe College, Cedar Rajiids, 
 
 Iowa. 
 
 140. Mary Townsend Sharpless Schafier, 1309 Arch St., Philadelpliia, 
 
 Pa. F E 
 
 141. John H. Talbutt, Lexington, Kentucky. 
 
 142. James F. W. Ross, M.D., CM., Sherbonrne and Wellosley Sts • 
 
 Toronto, Ont. 
 
 143. Robert Allen Thompson, Mathematical Master, Hamilton College 
 
 Institute, Hamilton, Ont. A 
 
 144. T. D. Ledyard, 4 Ontario Chambers, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 145. W. T. Jennings, Civil Engineer, Toronto, Ont. D 
 
 146. Byron Edmund Walker, Toronto, Ont. E 
 
 147. Norman B Wood, Jr., 67i University St., Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 148. William H. Jenks, Brookville, Pa D 
 
 149. Andrew Smith, F. R. C V. S., Toronto, Ont F 
 
 150. Arthur B. Willmott, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio 
 
 151. Amos R. Wells, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. 
 
 152. A. M. Roseburgh, M.D., Church St., Toronto Ont, 
 
 153. George Burchutt Abnuy, Toronto, Ont D 
 
 154. W. E. Boustead, Toronto, Ont C 
 
 155. J N. Whitney, Chief Clerk U S. Bureau of Statistics, Washin^^ton, 
 
 D.C I 
 
 156. Goldsmith B West, Birmingham, Alabama. E 
 
 157. George Bruce Halstead, Prof, of Math., Univ. of Texas. Austin, 
 
 Texas. A 
 
MEMBERS ELECTED, 181 
 
 158, Robert Bell, M.D,, LL.D., Aast. Director Geological Survey of 
 
 Canada, Ottawa. F E 
 169. Warren K. Moorehead, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, 
 
 D.C H 
 
 160. C. C. Mellor, Pittsburgh, Pa, B 
 
 161, Charles P. Benns, Schenectady, N,Y. D 
 162 C. H Smyth, jr., Ph.B , Clinton, N.Y. E 
 
 163. E. Renel Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y. 
 
 164. Dr. George M. Dawson, Asst. Director Geological Survey of Canada, 
 
 Ottawa. E H 
 
 165. James Foster, 13 King St. West, Toronto. B 
 
 166. Malcolm MacVicar, Chancellor MacMaster University, Toronto. A 
 
 Thursday, August 2gtk. 
 
 167. VV. J. Ashley, Prof, of Political Economy in the University of 
 
 Toronto, Toronto. I 
 
 168. Henry Symons, 4 Huward St., Toronto. 
 
 169. Arthur G. Clement, Supt. Now York State Inat, for the Blind. 
 
 170. W. Theophilus Stuart, 197 Spadina Ave., Toronto. C 
 
 171. Mrs. Helen R. Taylor, 230 Parliament St., Toronto. 
 
 172 . Frank Julian, Chicago, 111. C 
 
 Friday, Aj4.gust jotk. 
 
 173. Mungo Turnbull, 18 Denniaon Sq., Toronto. A E 
 
 174. George B. Sweetnam, 152 Carloton St.,3Toronto. C 
 
 175. Thos. S. Fiske, Ph. D., Columbia College, New York. A 
 
 176. L. H. Jacoby, Columbia College, New York. A 
 
 177. John Cameron, Publisher, Toronto £ 
 
 Monday, September 2nd. 
 
 178. James Bain, jr., Toronto, Ont. H 
 
 179. N. G. Bigelow, Toronto, Ont, 
 
 180. Howard B. Gibson, Middletown, Conn. C 
 
 181. Charles D. Woods, Middletown, Conn. C 
 
182 MEMBEKS ELECTED. 
 
 182. J. O. Miller, Bishop Ridley C(jllege, of St. Catharines, Canada H 
 
 183. Walter Lee Brown, B.S C, Evanstown, 111. 
 
 184. Herman Schmidt, Chicago, 111. 
 18B. David Wesson, Chicago, 111. 
 
 18(i. Joseph B. Weir, Chicago, 111. C 
 
 187. John Rogers, Port Sandfield, Ont. D 
 
 188. William A. Childs, M.D., Toronto. C H C 
 
 180. J. H. Herdon, State Geological Survey, Austin, Texas. E 
 
 190. Hon. Stephen B. Mallory, Pensacola, Florida. I 
 
 191. Hon. H. A, Brown, Saxonville, Mass. I 
 
 192. Hon. S. Y. Tupper, Charleston. S. C. I 
 
 193. Hon. Wm. Lawrence, Bellefontame, 111. I 
 
 194. Hon. R B Porter, Washington, D. C. I 
 
 195. Prof. H. G. Warner, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. I 
 19G. Hon. Joseph Mimmo, jr., Huntington, Long Island, N.Y. I 
 
 197. Wm. Franklin Gorton, Now York. I 
 
 198. Wm. A. Vanderbilt, Now York. I 
 
 199. W. W. Bates, Buftalo, N.Y. I 
 
LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES 
 
 IN ATTENDANCE AT THE MEETING. 
 
 [Additional arrivals will be given in the Programme for each day.] 
 
 Tuesday y August lyth. 
 
 Number of Reuister and Badtrc. City Address. 
 
 1. T. C. Mendonhall, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 2. F. VV. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 3. Charles C. Abbott, Trenton. N.J Queen's Hotel. 
 
 4 James Loudon, Toronto 83 St. George St. 
 
 5. Charles Carpmael, Toronto Dale Ave. 
 
 6. James D. Dana, New Haven, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 7. Sir Daniel Wilson, Toronto 46 St. George St. 
 
 8 C. A. White, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel 
 
 9. Henrietta L. T. Wolcott, Dedham, Mass 467 Spadina Ave. 
 
 10. J. J. Stevenson, Univ. of City of New York.. . .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 11. Samuel Calvin, Iowa City Metropole Hotel. 
 
 12. W. M. Beauchamp, Baldwinsville, N.Y Metropole Hotel 
 
 13. N H Winchell, Minneapolis 
 
 14. Charles B. Gibson, Chicago 57'J Church St. 
 
 15. H. D. Garrison, Chicago Walker House. 
 
 16. Herman L. Fairchild, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 17. Mrs. H. L. Fairchild, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 18. Daniel S. Martin, New York 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 19. A. E. Douglass, New York Rossin House. 
 
 20. Edward Hart, Easton, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 21. Mrs. Edward Hart, Easton, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 22. H. W. Wiley, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 23. Mrs. Nellie S. Kedzie, Manhattan, Kan Queen's Hotel. 
 
 24. E. Lewis Sturtevant, South Framingham, Mass. .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 25. T. J. Burrill, Champaign, 111 79 Shuter St. 
 
 26. Charles H. Smith, Austin, Tex 333 Church St. 
 
 27. William Frear, State College, Pa , .Queen's Hotel. 
 
184 LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 28. Fred. V. Coville, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 29. Horatio N. Chute, Ann Arbor, Mich 44 Hayden St, 
 
 30. George L. Eii<?lish, Philadelphia, Pa 580 Church St. 
 
 31. M. A. Scovell, Lexington, Ky Rossin House. 
 
 32. Edward Goldsmith, Pliiladelphia, Pa Club. 
 
 33. A. W. Vogdes, Fort Hamilton, N.Y. Har Queen's Hotel. 
 
 34. Mrs A. W. Vogdes, Fort Hamilton, N.Y. Har. .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 35. A. J. Cook, Agricultural College, Mich 31 College Ave. 
 
 30. Benjamin W. Snow, Ithaca, N.Y 
 
 37. A. S. Tififany, Davenport, Iowa International Hotel, 
 
 38. John A. Myers, Morgantown, W, Va Rossin House. 
 
 39. H. Carrington Bolton, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 40. I. C. White. Morgant(jwn, W. Va Queen's Hotel. 
 
 41. B E. Fernow, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 42. John C. Branner, Little Rock, Ark Queen's Hotel. 
 
 43. N. C. Husted, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 44 William H. Dall, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 45. H. H. Nicholson, Lincoln, Neb Queen's Hotel. 
 
 46. David F. Day, Buffalo, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 47. Mrs. David F. Day, Buffalo, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 48. Robert T. Hill, Austin, Tex Queen's Hotel. 
 
 49. Mrs. Robert T. Hill, Austin, Tex Queen's Hotel. 
 
 50. Elroy M. Avery, Cleveland, Queen's Hotel. 
 
 51. William L. Dudley, Nashville, Tenn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 52. D. W. Prentiss, Washington Queen's Hotel. 
 
 53. C. Leo Mees, Terre Haute Ind QueeJi's Hotel. 
 
 54. Miss Ella Eaton, Northampton, Mass 
 
 55. G. Frederick Wright, Oberlin, Ohio 86 Charles St, 
 
 56. P. N. Schuyler, Bellevue, t)hio Walker House. 
 
 57. James Lewis Howe, Louisville, Kentucky 25 Murray St. 
 
 58. Miss Katie M. Dudek, New York 20 Grange Ave. 
 
 59. Dr Jeannette 3. Greene, New YorV Lake View House. 
 
 60. J. C. Arthur, La Fayette, Ind , 
 
 61. R. C. Kedzie, Lansing, Mich Queen's Hotel. 
 
 62. Samuel W. Very, Annapolis, Md Keachie's Hotel. 
 
 63. G. N. Merry weather. Cincinnati, O Walker House. 
 
 64. G. C. Broadhead, Columbia, Mo Walker House. 
 
 65 
 
 66. L. O. Howard, Washington, DC 
 
 67. Mrs. Esther Herrman, New York Queen s Hotel. 
 
 68. Edgar L. Larkin, Galesburg, Hi 
 
 69. Mrs. J. R. Dodge, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 70. J.Richards Dodge, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
LIST or MEMBEKS AND ASSOCIATES. 186 
 
 71. John B. Tweedale, St. Thomas, Ont 
 
 72. William Saunders, Ottawa, Ont Rossin House 
 
 73. Walter F. Ferrier, New Brunswick, N.J 174 Carlton St. 
 
 74. William H. Seaman, Washington, D.C 40 Ann St. 
 
 75. Thomas Taylor, Washington, DC 11 Linden St. 
 
 76. D. H. Oppenheim, New York, Queen's Hotel. 
 
 77. Mrs. S. Oppenheim, New \ork Queen's Hotel. 
 
 78. VV. J. Beal, Agricultural College, Mich. 31 Avenue St. 
 
 79. Mrs W. J. Beal, Agricultural College, Mich . . .31 Avenue St. 
 
 80. Timothy F. Allen, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 81. P. R Hoy, Racine, Wis 24 Ann St. 
 
 82. W. H Ellis, Toronto, Ont University College. 
 
 83. G. W. Lehmann, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 84. Mrs G. W. Lehmann, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 86. William R. Lazenby, Columbus, O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 8(>. A. P. S. Stewart, Lincoln, Neb 24 Ann St. 
 
 87. Mrs. A. P. S Stewart, Lincoln, Neb 24 Ann St 
 
 88. George C. Caldwell, Ithaca, N.Y "The Grange." 
 
 89. R. T Colburn, Elizabeth, N.Y 
 
 90. Mrs. R. T. Colburn, Eli>,abeth, N. Y*. 
 
 91. J. H Kedzie, Evanston, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 92. Mrs. J. H. Kedzie, Evanston, 111 Queen's Hotol. 
 
 93. O. Chanute, Chicago, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 94. W. J. McGee, Washington, D.C Rossin Hou.se 
 
 95. Alexander Winchell, Ann Arbor, Mich Walker House. 
 
 9(). J. F. Cowell, Buffalo, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 97. Charles E. Bessey, Lincoln, Neb 31 College St. 
 
 98. F. Lamson Scribner, Knoxville, Tenn 30 King St. 
 
 99. Eugene E. Fish, Buffalo, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 100. Mary A. Booth, Longmeadow, Mass 
 
 101. W. Le Conte Stevens, Brooklyn, N.Y . Queen's Holel. 
 
 102. Archibald Blue, Toronto, Ont 11 Linden St. 
 
 IC ^. E. W. Hyde, Cincinnati, O Palmer House. 
 
 104. Angelo Heilprin, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin Hou.se. 
 
 106. Thomas Meehan, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 lOe. A. L. Arey, Rochester, N.Y 10 North St. 
 
 107. James T. B Ives, Toronto 429 Spadinii Ave. 
 
 108. Mrs. A. L. Arey, Rochester, N.Y 10 North St. 
 
 109. William Jay Youmans, New York Arlington Hitel. 
 
 110. Mrs. Celia G. Youmans, Mount Vernon, N.Y. .Arlington Hot.l 
 
 111. William R. Pedrick, Lawrence, Mass 31 Avenue St. 
 
 112. Eleanor B. Pedrick, Lawrence, Mass 31 Avenue St. 
 
 113. Martha M Barker, Lowell, Mass 31 Avenue St 
 
186 LIST OF MEMBER.S AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 114. W. Atwater, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 115. Amos W. Butler, Brookville, Ind Walker House. 
 
 110. Mrs. A. W. Butler, B ookville, Ind Walker House. 
 
 117 Henry S Carhart, Ann Arbor, Mich Walker House. 
 
 118 John B. Smith, New Brunswick, N.J Keachie's Hotel 
 
 11!). W. H Walmsley, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 120. James N. Baxter, Brooklyn, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 121. Mary B. Moody, New Haven, Conn 
 
 122. Arthur E. B. Moody New Haven, Conn 
 
 123 Bushrod W James, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel 
 
 124. John CoUett, Indianapolis, Ind Rossin House 
 
 125. J. E. Denton, Hoboken, N.J 383 Church St. 
 
 12G. Miss H. A. Kittredge, North Andover, Mass . .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 127. Miss C. A Watson, Salem, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 128. Thomas D. Pobertson, Rcckford, 111 Queen's Hotel 
 
 129. Mrs. Thomas D. Robertsoiu Rockford 111 Queen's Hotwl. 
 
 130. C. A Hirschfelder, ToronLj 
 
 131. George Lincoln Goodale, Cambridge, Mass Queen's Flotel. 
 
 132. George F. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 133. Mrs George F. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 134. Miss Clara T. Barker, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 135. James Ha!l, Albany, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 136. Prof. Chase Palmer, Crawfordsville, Ind Rossin House 
 
 137. Charles S. Hill, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 Wednesday, August 28th. 
 
 138. Chas H. Chandler, Ripon, Wis Revere House. 
 
 139. L. W. Bailey, Frederickton, N.B Arlington. 
 
 140. Francis Laird Stewart, Murraysville, Pa Walker House. 
 
 141. Geo, C. Comstock, Madison, Wis Queen's Hotel. 
 
 142. Alan Macdougall, Toronto, Ont 30 Adelaide St. E. 
 
 143. Charles M. Knight, Akron, O Walker House. 
 
 144. C Canby Balderston, Westtown, Pa Walker House. 
 
 145. Frank E. Emery, Geneva, N.Y 207 College St. 
 
 146. Woost' r WoodruflF Beman, Ann Arbor, Mich. .29 Grange Ave. 
 
 147. Robert B. Warder, Washington, D.C 15 Division St. 
 
 148. Byron D. Halsted, New Brunswick, N.J 31 College Ave. 
 
 149. Joseph F. James, Washington, D.C Walker House. 
 
 150. Mrs. Joseph F. James, Washington, D.C Walker House. 
 
 161. Rev. Corliss B. Gardiner, Rochester, N.Y 31 Avenue St. 
 
 162. Edward P. Thompson, Beaver Falls, Pa 
 
LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 187 
 
 163. H. T. Eddy, Cincinnati, O Palnior House 
 
 154. Charles 3. Thwing, Evanston, 111 24() Jarvis St. 
 
 155. Sir Wm. Dawson, Montreal, Que 4(j St. George St. 
 
 156. Wm. Harknesa, Wpshington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 167. Ira Remsen, Baltimore, Md Rossin House. 
 
 158. W. A. Noyes, Terre Haute, Ind 239 Beverley St. 
 
 159. Chas. D. Walcott, Washington, D.C .429 Church St. 
 
 160. H. W. Henshaw, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 161. Douglas H. Campbell, Detroit, Mich Queen's Hotel. 
 
 162. E. H. Preswick, Ithaca, N.Y Albion Hotel. 
 
 163. Mrs. F. W. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass Queen's Hotel. 
 
 164. Miss Ethel A. F. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass. .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 165. Henry S. VVilliama, Ithaca, N.Y 429 Church St. 
 
 166. Rev. Chas. J. S. Bothune, Port Hope, Ont ... .184 College Ave. 
 
 167. Frank Leverett, Madison, Wis Albion I iutel 
 
 168. F. W. Clarke, Washington, D.C Queen's i otel. 
 
 169. 'i.ouis C. Wurtele, Actondale, Que 96 BelUnue Ave. 
 
 170. Mrs. L. C. Wurtele, Actondale, Que i)(j Bellevue Ave 
 
 171. Edwin E. Howell, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 172. Mrs. Edwin E. Howell. Rochester, N.Y 29 (lirange Ave. 
 
 173. Alexander Charles McKay, Toronto 
 
 174. Andrew C. Lawson, Ottawa 16 Washington Ave. 
 
 175. H. A. Newton, New Haven, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 176. Mrs. H. L. Smith, New York 126 Baldwin St 
 
 177. Alexander F. Chamberlain, Toronto 36 Arthur St. 
 
 178. Andrew F. Hunter, Barrie, Ont Lucas' House 
 
 179. R. S. Woodward, Washington, DC Rossin House. 
 
 180. Mrs. R. S. Woodw xrd Washington, D.C Rossin House 
 
 181. J. Burkitt Webb, Hoboken, N.,J 283 Church St. 
 
 182. Geo. H. Williams, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 183. James H. Pearce, Toronto, Ont 226 Beverley St 
 
 184. Wm S Rogers, Waterville, Me Queen's H./tel. 
 
 185. A. E. Dolbear, College Hill, Mass 
 
 186. S. J. Coffin, Easton, Pa Elliot House. 
 
 187. Miss E. Angle, Lewisbury, Pa Elliot Fouse. 
 
 188. Mrs. W. D. Boardman, Roxbury, Mass 32 .John St. 
 
 189 J. H. Chapin, Meriden, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 190. Stephen S Haight, New York 94 McCaul St. 
 
 191. Mrs. Stephen S. Haight, New York 94 McCaul St 
 
 192. Miss Mary Evelyn Haight, New York 94 McCaul St 
 
 193. Samuel Carleton Haight, New York 94 McCaul St 
 
 194 J. R Eastman, Washington, DC Queen's Hotel. 
 
 195. Mrs. J. R. Eastman, Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel 
 
/ 
 
 188 LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 196. Ernest Merritt, Ithaca, NY 239 Beverley St. 
 
 197. A. R. Crandall, Lexington, Ky Rossin 
 
 198. Horace C Hovey, Bridgeport, Conn Keachie'a Hotel. 
 
 199. Homer T. Fuller, Worcester, Mass Rossin 
 
 200. Mrs. H. T. Fuller, Worcester, Mass Rossin 
 
 201. Charles S. Howe, Cleveland, Ohio Rossin House. 
 
 202. Walter Houf?h, Washington, D.C 25 Murray St. 
 
 20". John J. Mackenzie, Toronto, Ont 222 Sherbourne St. 
 
 204. C H. McLeod, Montreal, Que 432 Jarvis St. 
 
 205. Miss Nellie B. West, New York Lakeview Hotel. 
 
 206. W. H. Hollinshead, Nashville Town 13 St. Patrick St. 
 
 207. Charles W. Hargitt, Oxford, Ohio Walker House. 
 
 208. James Fletcher. Ottawa 178 St. Patrick St. 
 
 209. J. Owen Dorsey, Takoma Park P.O., D.C . 25 Murray St. 
 
 210. Benjamin Lord, New York Queen's. 
 
 211. Mrs. Benjamin Lord, New York Queen's. 
 
 212. G K. Gilbert, Washington, D.C Queen's. 
 
 213. Edmund O. Hovey, Waterbury, Conn 25 Murray St. 
 
 214. George Bryce, Winnipeg, Man The Pines, Davenp't. 
 
 215. Frank T Shutt, Ottawa, Ont "Rosedale Cottage 
 
 216. P H. Bryce, M D., Toronto 
 
 217. E D. Preston, Washington, D.C 360 King St. 
 
 218. Edward Dummor, Boston, Mass 383 Church St. 
 
 219. Mrs. Edward Dummer, Boston, Mass 383 Church St 
 
 220. Rollin D. Salisbury, Beloit, Wis. Queen's. 
 
 221. J. Francis Williams, Salem, N.Y Queen's. 
 
 222. H. H Lyman, Montreal, Quebec Queen's, 
 
 223. George lies. New York Elm Avenue. 
 
 224 R. A. F. Penrose, Little Rock Ark Queen's. 
 
 225. Wm. H. Hale, Albany, New York 236 Adelaide St. 
 
 226. Harrison Garman, Lexington, Ky 31 College St. 
 
 227. Romyn Hitchcock, Washington, DC Queen's. 
 
 228. Mrs. Romyn Hitchcock, Washington, D.C Queen's. 
 
 229. Mrs. G. K. Baldwin, Detroit, Mich Rossin. 
 
 230. Mrs. L. H. Trowbridge, Detroit, Mich Rossin. 
 
 231. N. L. Britton, New Yoik Queen's, \ 
 
 232. Mrs. N. L. Britton. New York Queen's. 
 
 233. Miss H. Lousie Britton, New York Queen's. 
 
 •234. Miss Mary A. Knight, New York Queen's. 
 
 235. Miss Milln Timmerman, New York Queen's. 
 
 236. M. B. Waite, Washington, D.C 
 
 237. B. T. Galloway, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 238. James T. Lusk, Marrietta, Ohio 
 
LIST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 189 
 
 239. Charles Schaflfer, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 240. Mrs. Charles Schaffer, Philadelphia, Pa Rossin House. 
 
 241. John McLean, Moosejaw, N. W.T 
 
 242. Luther M. Donaldson, Nashville, Tenn 
 
 243. Edward W. Morley, Cleveland, Ohio Queen's Hotel. 
 
 244. Albert A. Prescott, Ann Arbor, Mich Queen's Hotel. 
 
 245. Thomas Joseph Workman Burge8s,Hamilton,Ont 56 Henry St. 
 
 246. Albert S. Bickraore, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 247. Edward L. Nichols, Ithaca 
 
 248. Clarence M Weed, Columbus, Ohio 31 College St. 
 
 249. J. F. Whiteaves, Ottawa, Ont 16 Grosvenor St. 
 
 260. Marcus Benjamin, New York Rossin House. 
 
 251. C. H. Hitchcock, Hanover, I^.H 483 Church St. 
 
 252. Miss Maria P. Hitchcock, Hanover, N H 383 Church St. 
 
 263. A. Isabel Mulford, Orange, N.J ?9 Shuter St. 
 
 254. C. A. Waldo, Terre Haute, Itid 239 Beverley St 
 
 255. Henry H. Wing, Ithaca, N.Y Walker House 
 
 256. Thomas Gray, Terra Haute, Ind 239 Beverley St, 
 
 257. Mrs E. O. Hovey, Waterbury, Cunn 25 Murray St. 
 
 258. VVm. Dorr Boardman, Roxbury, Mass 32 .John St. 
 
 259. Jfiiues Mills, (iruelph. Out Rossin House. 
 
 200. Edgar G Miller, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel 
 
 261 Robert Hay, Junction City, Kan ..Palmer House 
 
 262. Frank Fitz Payne, Toronto, Out 
 
 263. Charles B, Atwell, Evanston, 111 21 CarltonSt. 
 
 264. J. M Rico, Annapolis, Md Queen's. 
 
 265. Henry James, M.D., Toronto, Ont 204 Spadina Ave. 
 
 266 E. N. S. Ringueberg, Lockport, N. Y 
 
 2G7. W. R, Warner, Cleveland, Ohio Queen's. 
 
 268. Jefferson E. Kershner, Lancaster City, Pa Queen's. 
 
 269. T. H McBride, Iowa City, la Arlington. 
 
 270. Mrs. T. H. McBride, Iowa City, la Arlington. 
 
 271. Arch B. Macallum, Toronto 
 
 272. John Perrin, Montreal, Que 
 
 273. Cady Staley, Cleveland, O Queen's 
 
 274. Archibald Hope Young, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 275. Mrs. W. A. Rogers, Waterville, Me Queen's. 
 
 276. James Gayford Witton, Toronto, Ont 118 D'ArcySt. 
 
 277. Taylor Reed, Princton, N. J Queen's. 
 
 278. Joseph Cummings, Evanston, 111 Queen'i. 
 
 279. Henry Farquhar, Washington, D.C 
 
 280. Mrs. H. Farquhar, Washington, D.C 
 
 281. John Lucas, Philadelphia, Pa " Eruesleigh." 
 
190 , U8T OP MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 
 
 282. Mra. John Lucas, Philadelphia, Pa " Ernesleigh.'' 
 
 283. Fred. Hofi'maun, New York Queen's. 
 
 284. Albert Lucas, Philadelphia, Pa 
 
 285. Mrs. L. E. Holden Cleveland, . . .Queen's. 
 
 286. Persifor Frazer, Philadelphia, Pa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 287. H. P. Gushing, Cleveland, O Queen's Hotel. 
 
 288. Joseph J. Walton, Philadelphia, Pa Walker House. 
 
 289. G. W. Hough, Evanston, 111 Queen's Hotel. 
 
 290. Edward S Morse, Salem, Mass Prof. R R. Wright's. 
 
 291. G. P. Thruston, Nashville, Tenn Rossin House 
 
 292. James F. Kemp, Ithaca, NY 429 Church St 
 
 293. A. V. E. Young, Evanston, 111 Walker House. 
 
 294. Leon P Kinriicott. D Se Worcester Poly. Inst., Rossin House. 
 295 Mrs Leon. P. Kinnicott, Worcester Poly. Inst,, Rossin House. 
 
 29(>. W. i: Merritt 40 St. George St. 
 
 297 Garrick Mallery. Washington, D.C Queen's Hotel. 
 
 298. iMrs. Garrick Mallery, Washington, DC Queen's Hotel. 
 
 299. John Galbraith, Prof, of Engineering. 62 St Mary's St. 
 
 300. Thcjs.M. Jackson, C.E ,D.Sc ,Morgantown,W \a.,Queen's Hotel. 
 301 Mrs. John C. Branner, Little Rock, Ark Queen's Hotel. 
 
 302. Albert Lufkin, Newton, Iowa 159 Simcoe St. 
 
 303. Mrs. F. Lufkin, Newton, Iowa 159 Simcoe St. 
 
 304. Miss L. Lufkin, Newton, Iowa 159 Simcoe St. 
 
 305. Miss N. Lufkin, Newton, Iowa 169 Simcoe St. 
 
 300. Harris J. Ryan, Ithaca, N.Y 239 Beverley St. 
 
 307. Prof. R. B. Fulton, University, Miss Walker House 
 
 308 W. W. Campbell, Ann Arbor, Mich 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 309 Dr. G S. Ryerson, Toronto 60 College Ave 
 
 310. Prof. R. R Wright, Toronto 
 
 311 Alex. Ziwet, Ann Arbor, Mich 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 312 S. F. Emmons, Washington, D.C 
 
 313. M A. Veeder, Lyons N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 314. E. W. Claypole, Akron, Ohio 
 
 315 Katharine B Claypole, Akron, Oh o 
 
 316. Prof. Geo D Olds, Rochester, N.Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 317. Mrs. G D. Olds, Rochester, NY 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 318. Mar Leland, Rochester, N;Y 29 Grange Ave. 
 
 319. Mrs. Albert S. Bickmore, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 320 Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Lawrence, Kan Elliott House. 
 
 321. F. P. Leavenworth. Haverford College, Pa Albion Hotel. 
 
 322 Mrs. F. P Leavenworth, Haverford College, Pa.Albion Hotel. 
 
 323. Miss Esther Leavenworth Havenford Col, Pa. .Albion Hotel. 
 
 324. Prof R. H, Ward, Troy, N Y Palmer H.-use. 
 
UST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 191 
 
 325. James T. Hoyt, New York .The Arlington. 
 
 326. Mrs. James T. Hoyt, New York The Arlington. 
 
 327. W. M. Dudley, Ithaca, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 328 John W. Langley, Pittsburg, Pa Arlington. 
 
 329. Mrs. J. W. Langley, Pittsburg, Pa Arlington. 
 
 330. Prof. Mortimer E. Cooley, Ann Arbor, Mich . .Arlington. 
 
 331. Mrs. M. E. Cooley, Ann Arbor, Mich Arlington. 
 
 332. F. W. Kuhne, Fort Wayne, Ind 79 Shuter St. 
 
 333. Mrs F. W. Kuhne, Fort Wayne, Ind 79 Shuter St. 
 
 Thursday, August 2gth. 
 
 334. Atreus Wanner, York, Pa Walker House. 
 
 335. C. Fessenden, Napanee, Ont 126 Seaton St, 
 
 336. DeCost Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 337. Mrs. E. R. Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 338 Miss C. M. Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y Rossin House. 
 
 339. Mr. E. B. Reed, London, Ont 98 St Patrick St. 
 
 340. T. Griswold Comstock, St. Louis, Mo. . Queen's Hotel. 
 
 341. W. B. Clark, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 342. F. D. Adams, Montreal, Que Queen's Hotel. 
 
 343. Miss Charlotte C. Barnum, New Haven, Conn. .Queen's Hotel. 
 
 344. Mary B. Dewing, Stamford, Conn Queen's Hotel. 
 
 345. Stephen Bush, Waterford, N.Y Palmer House. 
 
 346. Mrs. Stephen Bush, Waterford, N.Y Palmer House. 
 
 347. T. C Chamberlin, Madison, Wis Queen's Hotel. 
 
 348. G. B. Halsted, Austin, Texas Rossin House. 
 
 349. Dr. A. M. Rosebrugh, Toronto, Ont. 131 Church St. 
 
 850. Charles F. Rand, M.D., Batavia, N.Y Queen's HoteL 
 
 351. W. H. Jenk, Brookviile, Pa EUiot House. 
 
 362. Mrs. J. G. DoUey, Albion, N.Y. 128 Baldwin St 
 
 353. Emma R. McGee, Farley, Iowa St. James. 
 
 364. W. K. Moorehead, Washington, D.C .38 Rossin House. 
 
 355. J. C Hamilton, Toronto , 
 
 356. E. B. Frost, Hanover, N.H , . . .Rossin House. 
 
 357. E. H. Roberta, Oxford, Miss Walker House. 
 
 358. D. R Keys, Toronto , 
 
 359. Norman B. Wood, Cleveland, Ohio 94 Baldwin St. 
 
 360. E. B. Shuttle worth, Toronto 220 Sherbourne St, 
 
 361. J. E. MoDougall, Toronto 121 Carlton St. 
 
 362. C. S. Street, Roxbury, Mass ' .32 John St, 
 
 363. G. B. Abrey, Toronto 23 Beaconsfield Av. 
 
192 tlST OP MEMBERS AMD A8H0CIATB.S. 
 
 364. Charles P. Benna, Schenectjidy, N.Y Walker House. 
 
 365. Thomas Ewing, Jr., Washington, D.C {^''and^Joseph^"'' 
 
 366. W. H. Bristol, Hobokon, N.J 
 
 367. E. Renel Smith, Skaneateles, N.Y Rossiu House. 
 
 368. Mrs. Geo. H Williams, Baltimore, Md Queen's Hotel. 
 
 369. Mrs. Jas. Lewis Howe, Louisville, Ky 26 Murray St. 
 
 370. W. S. Blackstock, Toronto 20 Homewood Ave. 
 
 371. P. J. Famesworth, Clinton, Iowa 
 
 372. W. R. Head, Chicago, 111 
 
 373. A. C. Gill, Northampton, Mass 25 Murray St. 
 
 374. Dr. Robert Bell, Ottawa, Can 75 Peter St. 
 
 375. William Houston, Toronto Governm't Library. 
 
 .376. R. A. Thompson, Hamilton, Ont 112 Robert St. 
 
 377. Chas. S. Cook, Evanston, 111 Rossin House. 
 
 378. Gustav Lindenthal, Pittsburgh, Pa Walker House. 
 
 379. Wm. A. Burman, Winnipeg, Man Continental Hotel. 
 
 380. G. C. Creelman, Mississippi 101^ Bleaker St. 
 
 381. Amos R. Wells, Yellow Springs, Ohio 
 
 382. W. E. Boustead, Toronto 200 Jarvis St. 
 
 383. Dr. W. J. Hoflfman, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 384. Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, Washington, D.C Rossin House. 
 
 385. Retta Lyons, New Orleans, La Rossin House. 
 
 386. Ella Smith, Hagerstovvn, Md Rossin House. 
 
 Friday, August T,ofh. 
 
 387. Prof. C. 0. Bates, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Queen's Hotel. 
 
 388. Dr. L. Schoney, New York Rossin House. 
 
 389. John R. Bartlett, Providence, R.I Queen's Hotel. 
 
 390. Prof. Arthur B. Willmott, Yellow Springs, Ohio 
 
 391. Mrs. George Bryce, Winnipeg. Man " The Pines." 
 
 392. L. E. Holden, Cleveland, Ohio 
 
 393. A. ^. Holden, Salt Lake City, Utah 
 
 394. Dr. A. R. C. Selwyn, Ottawa, Can Rossin House. 
 
 395. Arthur G. Clement, Batavia, N.Y Queen's Hotel. 
 
 396. Dr. W. Theophilus Stuart, Toronto 197 Spadina Ave. 
 
 397. Prof. Henry B. Nason, Troy, N.Y Queen's Hotel 
 
 398. T. D. Ledyard, Toronto 4 Ontario Chambers. 
 
 399. Oscar C. Fox, Washington, D.C Walker House. 
 
 400. Louise H. Fox, Washington, D.C Walker House. 
 
 401. Mrs. Helen R. Taylor, Toronto 422 Jarvis St. 
 
UST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. 193 
 
 402. Henry C. Beadleston, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 403. S. H. Jftnea, Toronto 
 
 404. E. B Treat, New York The Arlington. 
 
 405. Mun^o Turnbull, Toronto 18 Denison Square. 
 
 406. Edgar Frisby, Washington, D.C 
 
 407. B. E. Walker, Toronto 99 St. George St. 
 
 408. Chas. W. Smiley, Washington, D.C 
 
 409. Prof. W. J. Ashley, Toronto Toronto. 
 
 410. Geo. B. Sweetnani, Toronto 152 Carlton St. 
 
 411. Wilm Knox, Toronto 607 Sherbourne St. 
 
 412 W. T. Jennings, Toronto 20 College Ave. 
 
 413. J. A. Brashoar, Alleghany, Pa Walker House. 
 
 414. Mrs. J. A. Brashear, Alleghany, Pa " 
 
 415. Prof H Montgomery, Grand Forks, Dak Rossin House. 
 
 416. Dr. Jas. F. W. Ross, Toronto Sherbourne St. 
 
 317. Miss Kate Loudon, " 83 St. George St. 
 
 418. Miss Olive Loudon, •' " " 
 
 419. Prof. J. S. Newberry, New York Queen's Hotel. 
 
 420. Jas. Bain, jr., Toronto Public Library 90 Charles St. 
 
 421. Mrs. James Loudon, Toronto 83 St. George St.