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I WINNIPEG : MANITOBA FREE PUESS PUINT. 1886. istorical and Scientiic Sociely WINNIPEG. <y AL REPORT For the Year 1885-86. Annual Meeting, Feb, 9, '86, HONOHARY, COrlRESPONDING AND LIFE MEMBERS; LIST OF DONATIONS; THE CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS. WINNIPEG : MANITOBA FREE PRESS PRINT. 1886. TH£ HISTORICAL AND SOIENTIFIO SOOIETY OF MANITOBA CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING OLABBES OF MEMBERS AND Subscribers: HoN()RAEY Members, CoRREsroNDiNo Members, * • Life Memdebs $25.00 Active Members $r>.00 per annum. AssociATK Members., SJi.OO " Quarterly Subscribers 81.25 per quarter. II Members of the Council of Manitoba University and ' Undergraduates have access to the Isbister Librar}^ in custody of the Society. (<)ffircri& and (Executive (KotmcU, 1886. Prm^Imt—RKV . DR. BRYCE. ^ 1st Vice-Presidtiit — A. H. Whitcher. 2ml Vice- Prcsuhnt— Rev. Professor Hart. Cm-responding Sec'y—J. B. McKiiiUGAN. Treasurer — R E. W. Goodridge Recordimi Secretary — W. H. Hughan. Consisting of the, above Officers and fulloning gentlemien : Hon. A. A. C La Riviere. Rev. Canon Matheson. Mayor Wesbrook. Alderman Ryan. Alderman Pearson, Judj^e Ardagh A, Bowerman, M.A. Angus McCharles, Walter Chesterton. 1, 1 i; ! ■• ii 1! K^ COMMITTEES FOR 1886. J. B. McKilligaii, Chaimtan. R. E. W. (ioodiiJ-c. Aldnrman Ryan. Alcleiuian Peauon. W. H. Hughan. Rev. Dr. Bryce, Cluiirmuu. A. H. Whitciier. Rev. Professor Uait. Rev. Canon Mallieson. Walter Chesterton. ^trhacolony. A. McCharles, Chair inav. Mayor Wesbrook. A. Bowerman, M.A. Judge Ardagh. Hon. A. A. C. LaRivieie, Rev. Dr. Bryce. R. E W. Goodriiige. 1^ Lord Dufferin. Professor Sponccr F. IJaird Sir John Rose. F. Farkiiian. Principal Dawson. Dr. Wilson, Toronto. Col. Pallisor. Dr. John Rae, Principal Grant. Qcueral Lord Wolsulev. \ U.S. Consul Taylor. Hon. Donald A. Smith, 18H6. Sir George Stephen, " Sandford Fleming, " Marquis of Lome, *< Lord Tjandsdowiie, " Archdeacon McDonald, " Rev. John McDougall, " Rev. Fere Lacombe, " General Lefroy, " (torrejeipondiug P^mbfYiei. 1879-80. Prof. H. Y. Hind, Dr. Tachc, Ottawa. Joseph Fortescue, Isle a la Cross, via Prince Albert. Archibald MacDonald, Fort Qu'Appelle. Richard Hardisty, Edmonton. S. R. Parsons, Montreal. James MacDougall, Edmonton. H. Belanger, Fort Cumberland. Robt. Camp'oell, Strathclair P.O. P.-^' -got Bell, Montreal. e Dawson. c. . vir. Prince Albert. R< derick Ross,FortChippewyan, Athabasca. Alexander Matheson,Rat Portage Lawrence Clarke, Carlton. Roderick Ross Macfarlane, Fort Chippewyan. Dr.W. MacKay, Fort Dunvegan, via Edmonton. Peter H. Bell, Michipicoton, Lake Superior. 1879-80. Professor Macoun, Belleville. Rev. A.B. Baird, Edmonton, 18H2 Ernest E. T. Seton, New York, 1883. Walter Dixon, Lake Francis, 1SH4 Henry J. Morgan, Ottawa, 1882. N. H. Cowdry, Rcginr., 1882. R. J. W. Pither, Ft. Francis, 1884. 1886. David Young, Palatka, Florida, Professor J. H. Panton, Guelph, Ontario. Rev. Mr. Burman, Griswold, Manitoba. Rev. John McLean. Mr. Spencer, Churchill, N.W.T. Hon. Sam. A. Green, Boston, U.S.A. Rev. Wm. McWilliam, Prince Albert. James W. R. Swann. U. S. A Acting Consul-General, St. Petersburg. William Martin. J. H. Ashdown. Rev. A. E. Cowley. C. J. Brydges. Capt. L. M. Lewis. Wm. Cowan, M.D., ex-President. Alexander McArthur. ex-President ANNUAL MEETING. The annual mooting of the Hif-torical and Scientific Society of Manitoba was held in the niu.seiuu liall Tuesday afternoon, P'eh. 9th, 18(SG. Rev. Dr. Bryce occupied the chair. After routine proceedings, the annual report of the execu- tive council was read. It was as follows : ANNUAL KEl'OUT OF EXECUTIVE COUN(!II.. Your council has to report that the past year has been one of the most successful in the history of the society. NEW PREMISES. The rooms occupied at the time of the last annual meeting, though much in advance of those previously occuiiied, wore found ditiicult of access, and altogether insufficient for the in- creasing museum of the society. Accordingly on Sept. 14th, 1885, the society agreed to accept the otter of Mr. F. VV. Sto- bart, of the present commodious premises at a very moderate rental. The change, as was natural, for a time threw a few of our members out of their customary rounds, but has on the whole proved quite as convenient for the members, ai.d has resulted in a considerable increase to our membership roll. The new quarters are lighted with gas, heated by steam, and are now so far as the library tloor is concerned, covered with matting. THE LIHRARY. The most marked advance during the year has been in the library. The council, on the recommendation of the library committee, added some fifty new volumes — all rare and valua- ble, to the special Canadian and Nor' wester collection. This collection, now amounting to three hundred, is certainly the most vahiable in the Northwest. Taken in connection with the Provincial Library collection of Canadian books, and tli© private library of our president, almost any important book on the Northwest is now within reach of the historian without leaving the Provincial boundaries. It is to the impulse given hy your society that these collections may be traced. Y I 1HK ismsTKU lihrauv. Undoubtedly the most imi)jrtaiit ac(|uisiti()n during tlio year has been the "Isbister Library" — the vahiabh! be(|ueHt made by the hitj distinguished son of Manitoba, Mr. A. K. Isbister, to the University of Manitoba. An arrangement has been made with the University by which tlie society has dur- i.ig the continuance of the agreement, the benefit of this library. The society has issued eighty-seven tickets of associate mem- bership to the students of the University of Manitoba, without charge, as a "ciuid pro quo" for the use of the library, The university, however, pays insurance and makes a small annual grant for the lil)rary maintenane". The society is also much indebted to the University and Local Government authorities for a quantity of superior shelving now in use. On the advice of the librarj' and furnishing committees the giound Hoor of the society's premises has been divided into t ^o parts — the library proper, and the newsroom. In the newsroom are found the Provincial newspapers, a list of wliich is given in the ap- pendix, the leading Canadian and American journals, and a very complete collection of the leading magazines of the day. In the library, proper, which has been much improved as to furnishings, under the guidance of Mr.W, Chesterton, architect, the society has during the year received about one hundred volumes from the United States Government and the Smith- sonian Institution. Our collection of these works is now very complete, and many of these valuable publications are real works of art. The society is making every eftbrt to complete its sets of Dominion and other Canadian documents, but finds it a difficult task. To Consul Taylor for kind offices; to the Secretaiy of the Smithsonian Institution for continued interest; to Dr. Samuel Green, of the Massachusetts Historical Society, for large donation.", and to Mr. Antisdel, of the American Express Company, for free transmission of many packages, our thanks are especially due among our friendly American neighbors. The library of your society now contains the following books : Canadian and N or '-West Library 300 United States and Smithsonian Institute 600 General Society Library 5,489 Isbister Library 4,400 Total 10,785) volume.- y FILKH PKPARTMKNT. The preservntion of tho Provincial and otlior n3W.spap('rs for loferonco in a most important .scfvit;!' j>orform(!il l»y your s(M;i('ty. The aiTan*Tt>mont for consultation of tho-ie is vory important to the lawyer, reporter, historian or <feneral reader. rt IS safe to say that no such record of the history of our Pro- vince now exists in the Province as is to be found in tlu; cinht yeais' accumulations whieh your society has been able to make. Appreciating,' th(; importance of this work the council h IS devoted the whole of the basement Hat to this purpose. Keating apparatus is now boinj^ introduced into this depart- ment, and those consulting it will Hiid it commodious and comfortable. MUSEUM. The first floor has been divided into a meeting room for the society capable of holding one hundred and twenty ;■ rsons.and intoanew wellarranged mu.seum. Thelibraivand n\u^« i.mcom- mittoe have added upwards of a hundred dollars' worth of un- provements here. The articles in Archaeology, Geology, Zoo- logy and Mineralogy are now systematically arranged. For this the society is largely indebted to Mr. A. McCharles and to the students of the science department of Manitoba College. MEETINGS, The executive council has held sixteen meetings during the year, and the society eight. The society's nieetings were main- ly occupied with the reading of papers. The papers are all the residt of original research, and in no year of the sv»ciety's his- toiy has the standard of papeis been higher. The papers aio as follows : 1. "Galileo," by Ex-Judge Ryan (an able vindication of the Roman Catholic Church from the charge of having persecuted the Florentine sage.) (Read March 12th, 1885.) '2. "Ethnology of Alaska," by J. Hector Inkster. Mr. Ink" ster had lived for a number of years in Alaska. (Read March 2ritli.) ;i "Hudson Bay," by Dr. Walton Haydon, F. R. G. S. Mr. Haydon had sailed on and also lived for a number of years near Hudson Bay. (Read May 28th.) ■i. "Old Settlers of Red River." Inaugural lecture on open- ing of the season in new pren^ises by the president, Dr. Bryce, Since published. (Read November 2Gth, 1885.) f 5. "Economic Minerals," by Mr. A. McCharles. Refers to the chief minerals of the Northwest. (Read November 2Gth.) 0. "Geology of Lake Winnipeg," %y Professor J. Hoyes Pan- ton, M.A., F.G.S., of Guelph. This paper was important, and the more interesting from Prof Panton's previous connection with the Society. (Published.) 7. "British Columbia," by Mr. Walter Moberly, C. E. To Mr. Moberly is undoubtedly due the location of the C.P.R. along its present line and through the pass discovered by him. ART EXHIBITION. On removal to the new quarters the society undertook the first art exhibition ever attempted in the Northwest. The col- lection of paintings and other works of art was most interest- ing. Undoubtedly a stimulus was given to native artists both in the city and country. On account of the expenses the society did not benefit financialh', as expenditure and income were about the same; but in a large number of members a<lded through its agency the society was much assisted. The thanks of the society are due to Mr.s. Dr. McArthur, Miss Beeston and Mr. Walter Chesterton for acting as a committee of arrange- ments. The visit of His Excellency the Marquis of Lansdowne and suite, along with the Lieutenant-Governor and party, to the society's rooms took place during the exhibition. His Ex- cellency expressed high appreciaticm of the work done by the society. THE MEMBERS. During the year the executive council carried out the sug- gestions made at the la,st annual meeting of removing certain anomalies connected with membership. No additions have been made to the class of honorary members, but the executive council would recommend Hon. D. A. Smith to honorary mem- bership. It is also recommended that Prof Panton and David Young be recommended as corresponding members. During the year Rev. A. E. Cowley , and Messrs. J. H. Ashdown, C. J. Brydges and L. M. Lewis have become life members by the payment of the fee t»r $2 ■>. The secretary should encour- age this class of members. Ordinary or active members are now required to pay $5 a year,and during the year fifty -four have been balloted for and accepted into the society. A new class of members, to be known as associate members, paying S3 a year was instituted. Thirty-seven of this class have been elected this year. The society is called to lament the death of one of its earliest and siaunchest members. Col. W. N. Ken- nedy. Having escaped the dangers of an Egyptian campaign and the malaria of a tropical climate, the Colonel returned to London to die of smali-jjox cnntracteJ on board ship. He received the highest military honors and the society would extend its sympathy to his bereaved family. In the sad re- bellion of the last yoai-, two yonng gentlemen who were reg- ular frequenters of the society's rooms — Lieut. Swinford and Alex. Ferguson — fell fighting for their country. The society also laments their loss, and extends its sympathy to the still mourning friends. Another member of the society, and who was one of its most liberal friends, Mr. W. Higgins, perished in the unfortunate Algoma disaster. With his mourning rela- tives the society also deejily sympathizes. The society has also met a severe loss in the departure from Winnipeg of its corresponding secretary, Mr. C. N. Bell. Mr. BhU has for some time |>a8t paid much attention to the study of mound literature, and tooltan active part during last sum- mer in opening the St. Andrew's mounds. Mr. Bell has pre- viously done good service in preparing a pamphlet, " Our Northern Waters, " what was known about Hudson Bay. Mr. Boll will no doubt find congenial companions in the place where his lot may be cast in pursuing these subjects of in- terest. FINAXCE. The finances have b.-on carefully attended to by a most act- ive finance committee and indefatigable treasurer. During the year the Provincial Government grant of $250 has been ))romptly received. The city has also given its usual $500. To both bodies the society returns thanks, as without their aid its operations could not have been carried on. To Hon. Donald A. Smith the thanks of the society are due for his very generous gift of $250. This is but one of the many worthy VV^innipeg oojects assisted by the hon. gentleman. During the year there has also been collected from members' dues, fees, and art exhibition the sum of $2,o4!0.25. There is a balance on hand of $37.37 on Jan. 31st. Since that date we have re- ceived $34-4.80 and paid $181.69. Mention should also be made of donations, in addition to their other amounts paid, of Hudson's Bay Co. $50, Horace Belanger, F]sq., $10, Captain Gautiei $10, W. B. Scarth, Esq., $10, Mr. G. H. Campbell $5, Mr. P. Gallagher $5, Judge Ardagh $5, making a total of $95 for furnishings for the society. 'The treasurer's statement, audited by Mr. J. B. McKilligan, is attached here- i , I 10 to. Immediately after the last annual met^ting your execu- tive council followed out the instructions of that meeting, which expressed dissatisfaction with the bonus system, and agreed to fix the salary of the secretary at $800 per annum. This amount has been punctually paid each month. On ac- count of the large amount ( f extra work entailed in catalogu- ing and numbering the Isbister Library, your executive coun- cil recommend to their successors that some recognition be made for thi.s very laborious work done by the secretary in this connection. The council cordially recognizes the pains- taking and faithful work of the secretary in all departments. CONCLUSION. Your executive council trusts that while additions may be made to the library, that also more interest may, during this year, be thrown into field work in geology, mineralogy and botany, as well as into the social condition of our aboriginal tribes, and the history of our early settlers. No amount of book searching and compilation can make up for the original work needed in all these departments in our new country. It is with much confidence for the future of this society, a confidence which has lately found an expression in the leading newspapers of the Eastern Provinces of the Dominion, that the executive council hands over its affairs to its .successors. All of which is respectfully submitted, George Bryce, LL.D., President. The report was adopted. The treasurer's report was then read and adopted. It was as follows : Balance from last year $ 18 59 Fees from memhers — ordinary 532 00 " life. , 72 00 Transient subscribers to librarj' 74 26 Grants from City Council 500 00 " " Provincial Government, 1. J years 375 00 Donation from Hon. D. A. Smith 260 00 "• " Stobart, Sons & Co 10 00 « « Mr. Wishart 100 Rents received for useofrooms. , 187 50 Surplus books sold 4 00 Sale of catalogui s and publications , 7 00 Cash for lost books 3 90 Sale of surplus material from exhibition, 1884 5 00 Surplus from Mound Opening E.\cur.sion 95 Receipts from Art Exhibition, 1886 ,... IIO 05 Collections by Capt. Gauticr for furnishing fund 95 00 $2,247 84 EXPENDITURE. Slicretarv's salary $ 733 20 Rent of Rooms 550 00 Expended for books and magazines 225 00 Printing papers. 45 25 Stationery and postage V'l 91 Advertising 6 (X) Post Office drawer «» 00 Insurance 40 40 Coal, oil, lam])s and gas 87 20 Gas fittings and connections 47 25 Caretaking and cleaning 20 85 Lettering windows 11 <)0 Carriage of books, etc., received 8 85 Mound opening at St. Andrews 17 35 Removing from Ryan's block 30 34 Carpenter work at do 12 75 Art Exhibition 122 40 Sundry expenses J() 80 Furnishings and fittings, 146 30 Balance in hand 37 37 $2,147 84 Balloting for the election of members of the executive coun- cil resulted in the selection of the following j;entlemen, viz : Rev. Prof Hart, Dr. Bryce, R. E. W. Goodridge, W. H. Hugh- an, A. H. VVhitchcr, J. B. McKilligan, Canon Matheson, Aid. Ryan, Mayor Wesbrook, Aid. Pearson, A. Bowerman, Hon. A. A. C. LaRiviere, W. Chesterton, A. McCharles, and Judge Ardagh. The officials were re-elected as follows .• President, Rev. Dr. Bryce ; 1st Vice-Pr(!sident, A. H. Whitcher ; 2nd Vice- President, Rev Prof. Hart ; treasvner, R. E. VV. Goodridge ; corresjionding secretary, J. B. McKilligan; recording secretary, W. H. Hughan. The meeting then adjourned. PERIODICALS PKESENTEI). Proceedings, Transactions, frournivls. Magazines, Reports, Bulletins. LEAKNKO SOCIKTIKS AT HUMK ANW AllKOAO. t, ;{ Now York Microscopical Jo iirnal . Association of Engijieering Societies' Journal. Canadian Institute Journal, Toronto. The Canadian Antiijuarian, Montreal. Journal of Society of Arts, England, published every Frida; England. Journal of the Transactions of the Victoria Institute, vol. X * II, England. Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry, published monthly, England. The Financial Reformer, England. Mittheilungen des Ornithologischin Vereines in Wien, Vienna. Bulletins Societe de Geographie Commerciale, Du Havre. Journal of the Transactions, Victoria Institute, England. Bulletins, Harvard University. Proceedings and Transactions, Nova Scotia Institute of Natural Science. Proceedings, Monthly Record, Royal Geographical Society, England. Proceedings, Worcester Society of Antiquity, Massachusetts. Bulletins, Library Co. of Philadelphia. Report, Montreal, 1884. British Association for the Advancement of Science, England. Proceedings and Transactions, Royal Society of Canada Proceedings, Natural History Society, Glasgow, Scotland. Journal. Quckett Microscopical Club, London, England. The Colonies and India, London, England. The European Mail, London, England. Proceedings, Geologists' Association, University College, London, Eng. Canadian Record of Science, Montreal . Proceedings, Royal Colonial Institute, London, Eng. Bulletin, Minnesota Academy of Sciences. Nova Scotia Historical Society, collections. Philosophical and Literary Society, rejjort, Leeds, Eng. American Philosophical Society, proceedings, Philadelphia Sedalia (Mo.) Natural History Society, bulletins. Edinburgh Geological Society, transactions, Scotland. Wiscon.sin State Historical Society, annual ^epoi'ts. New York State Library, report. Philadelphia Engineers' Club, ijroceediugs. 6232 — Ergebnissi der Meteorologischer, Berlui. 6254— New York American .Museum of Natural History, vol. I, No. 6. 6250 —Oneida Historical Society, annual address . 6255 — Oneida Historical Society, Historical Fallacies regarding Colonial New York. 13 icemeut of G2G6— Catalogue of Books (Hallani), Toronto Public Library. 6283 — Geologists' Association, proceedings, London, Eng. 6297 — The Manitoba University, Calendar, 1885. 6413 — Annario Ano de 1886, Ano VI, Observatorio Astronomico National de Tacubaya, Mexico. 0473 — Actas Academia National de Ciencias, Ex Cordoba. Manitoba College Journal, published monthly. (5488 -Sanitary Institute of Great Britain, transactions, 1834-5. Microscopical Society, Liverpool, England, circulars. 5121 — Second Annual Report, Public Museum, Milwaukee. 5131— Boletin, Tomo VII, Enirega, 1 a, Academia National de Ciencias. 2 a. " 3. 1 a. 13, 1885, Buffalo Historical Society, do do 5132- 5721— VII, VII. 8864— " " VIII, 5142- -Annual Report, Jan. 5155 — Publication? vol. I. 5156 — Publications, vol. II. 5157 — Semi-Centennial Celebration, 1882. do r>753 — Obsequies of Red Jacket, 1884. do 5155 — History of the Ojibways, vol. V, Minnesota Historical Society. 5165— Annual report of the Trustees, American Museum of Natural History. 5722 —List of animals, 1883, Zoological Society of London. 5723— Report April, 1883, do 5724— do 1881, do .5725— do 1882, do 5727 — Bulletin, Salem, Essex, Institute. Proceedings March, 1885, Historical Society of Wisconsin. Proceedings Engineers' Club of Philadelphia. 5863 — Annual report and catalogue of library. State Library, Boston 5867— Proceedings sessions 1858-')9, 1859-60, Royal Physical Society , Edinburgh. 5868— Proceedings sessions 1861-()2, Royal Physical Society, Edinburgh. i 5869- 5870— 5871— 5872— 5873 — 5874— 5875 — 5876— 5877— 6448— do do do do do do do do do do 1874-75, 1875-70, 1376-78, 1878 79, 1879-80, 1880-81, 1881-82, 1882-83, 1883-84, 1884-85, do do do do do do do do do do 5878 — Annual reports 1874 to 1884, Peabody Academy of Science. S'Jll — Primitive Industry, by Charles C. Abbott, do 5961 ' "^'immals of the Adirondacks, Dr. C. Hart Merriam, Ornithoogi- cal Union, New York. 5962 — Extracts from the Auk. 5963— A M., Ornith. Union, circular for 1886. 5964 — Extracts from the Auk. 6965— do 5966 — Bird New to Northern North America. 6967 — General Notes. 5968 — Breeding of the Harlequin Duck. do do do do do do do Ilf^ 1. I 14 r)9()9— fieneral Notes. Ovnithoogical Union, New York. 6970 — New Oeauss and Species of the Lorecidaj. do 5971 — Prel, Report Committee of Bird Migration. do (>972 -Some Birds of Lewis Connty. 597:$— A Bird New to tlie Berniuuos. (5002 — Annnal report 1884-85, public library, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Eng. 6198 — McGrill College and University Annual Calendar, Montreal. 5850 — The Nervous Mechanism of Hypnotism, Kings College Science So- ciety, England. 5851 — The History of the Skull, Kings College Science Society, England. 5852— Refraction of Light and Lenzies, do 5853-4— Alcohol. (2 copies) do 5855 — Explo.sives. do 5856 — Phenomena of Phosphorescence and Fluorescence.do 5857 — Action of Light and Photography. do 5868 — Chemical & Moleculai Stability. do 5859— Anatomy & Classification of British Coleoptera. do 5960 — Report and proceedings of Science Society. do LIST OF DONATIONS TO THK SOCIETY'S MUSEUM AND LIBKABY, 1885. Goverunient of the United States. NOTK — The followini; donations were received prior to the aniuiul nieeliiiir February 9tli, iSS6. 5118 — Vol. IX, Pinal Reports, 10th Census, The Secretary of the Interior. 5119 — Portfolio of Maps to accompany same, do 5955 —Vol . X, Final Reports, 10th Census, do 6286 — Statistics and Technology of the Precious Metals, do 528(5 — Mortality and Vital Statistics of the United States, do 6440 to 6444— Annual Reports, 6 vols., 1882-'83-'84, do 6376 — Commercial Relations, 1880-1881, Depaitmentof State. 6377 —Commercial Relations, Europe, vol. I, 1882-3 do 6378 — Commercial Relations, Africa, Asia, Australia, Polynesia, vol. II, 1882-3, Department of State. 6379— Foreign Relations, 1881, Department of State. 6380— do 1882, do 6381— do 1883, do 6383 to 6386— Annual Reports, five vols., 1882-3-4-5, Comptroller of the Currency Department. 6387 — Report of tne Armament Board, Chief of Engineers U.S. Army. 9388 — Notes on MiUtary Engineering in Europe (Abbott), do 8389 — Notes on the Pointe de Grave River Geronde, France (Biseby), Chief of Engineers U.S. Army. 6380 — Fortifications of To-day, (Board of Engineers) Chief of Engineers, U.S. Army. ()39l to <i307— Annual Reports, .suvcn vols., 1883 and 1884, Chief of Rn- fjinoeis U.S Army. <!;}!)H— Stutlies on Coast Defense, Oulph of Spezia (Dorliy), Chief of En- gineers U.S. Army. (j;)i)9— Report of the Gun Foundry Boaid, 1S84, Chief of Engincei-s U.S. Army. 6400— Engineer Department at International Exhibition, 1876 (Heap), Chief of Engineers U.S. Army. <)40l— Method of Sinking Cribs (Houston), Chief of Engineers U. S. Army. ()402— Current Meter Observations, Mississi2)pi River, 1S79 (Mackenzie), Cliief of Engineers U.S. Army. (5403 — Professional Notes (Maguire), Chief of Engineers U.S. Army. (J104 — Armored Minimum Einbrosure Gun Carriage (Maguire), Chief of Engineers U.S Army. (ilOr) — Annual Report, Mississippi River Commission, 18S3, second edition. Chief of Engineers U.S, Army . 9400 — Professional Papers, No. 5, Resistance of Piles (Mason), Chief of Engineers U.S. Army. ulOT — Professional Papers, 16 Supp., Operations against the Defences at Charleston (Gillman), Chief of Engineers U.S. Army. '•.408 — Professional Papers, 24 Primiry Triangulation, U. S. Lake Sur. ComBtock, Chief of Engineers U.S. Army. G40i> — Professional Papers, 25 Practice with Heavy Guns in Europe, Board of Engineers, Chief of Engineers U.S. Army. (5410— Report of Board on the Machinery of the Torpedo Boat Destroyer, Chief of Engineers U.S. Army. ()411 — Bridging the Mississippi River (Warren), Chief of Engineers U.S, Army. 6412 — Surveys of the Connecticut River (Warren), Chief ut' Engineers U S. Armv. ti414 to 6420— Annual Reports, 6 vols, 1882-'83-'84, Secretary of the Navy. 6420 to 6422 -Annual Reports, 3 vols , 1881-3-4 (Attorney-General), De- partment of Justice. 6423 to 6427— Life Saving Service Reports, (5) 1880-1-2 3-4, Treasury Department. 6131— Production of Gold and Silver in the United States, 1881-'83-'84, 3 vols.. Secretary of the Treasury. 6432 to 6438— Annual Reports, Director of the Mint, 1881-2-3 4-5, five vols., Secretary of the Treasury. 6445 to 6446— Reports of the Chief Signal Officer, l8Sl-'84, Chief Signal Office U.S. Army. 6451 to 6469— Annual Reports, 19 volumes, 1882-'83-'84, The Secretary o War. 5143 — Farm Animals and Stock Report, No. 15, Dep. of Agriculture U.S.A. 5176— Report for 1884, do 5731 — Report No. 16, new series, March, 1885, do 5866 — Report No. 17, new series, do 5913— Report No. 18, new series, do 5976 — Report Sugar Industry of the United States, do 5978— Report No. 20, do 6197— Report No. 21, do 6216— Report No. 22, do 6235— Report No. 23, . do MJ. I , 0287— Report No. 24, Dep. of Agriculture, U.S.A. 0521 — Report No. 25 (Crops of the Year), do 5732— Bulletin No. 2, Gold and Silver, U. S. A. (Geological Survey. do do do do do Prof. R. 1). & 5733 — " 3, Faunas, 5734 — " 4, Mosozic, Fossils. 5735 — Dictionary of Altitudes in the United States, 5730 — " Elevations in the Dominion of Canada. 5805 — Comstock Mining and Mines by Eliot Lord. 5899 — The Copper Bearing R:)cks of Lake Superior, hy Irving, USA. Geological Survey. 5960 — Mono<,'raphs VI., (Hora of Virginia, U.S.A. Geological Survey 5977— Silver and Lead Deposits of Eureka, Nevada. do 0005— Palujontology of the Eureka District, do 624.3— Fourth Annual Report, 1882-83. do 0329 — (Bulletin No. 1) A Catalogue of Geological Maps Relative to N S. America, U.S. A. Geo. Survey. 6330 — (No. 8) Secondary Enlargements of Mineral fragments in certain rocks, US. A. Geo. Survey. 0331— (9) Work at Washingtoil Laboratory, 1883-4, U.S. \. Geo. Survey. 0332— (lO)Cambrian Faunas of North America, do. 6333 — ( I ]) Mollusca of the Great Basin, do. 0334 — (12) Crystallographic Study of the Thinolite of Lake Lahontnn,do. (ii'3!^ — (13) Territorial Changes in Boundaries, do. 0330 — (14) Galvanic Thermo Electric and Magnetic Properties of Ir()n,dn. 650O— Third Annual Report, 1881-2, do. 6501 — Monographs III., (Becker) Cumstock Lodge, do. 0510 — Atlas accompanying sfime and Washoe. 5122 — Rural Schools, No. 0, the Bureau of Education, U.S.A. 5123 — Aims and Methods of Teaching Physics, do 5124 — Building for Children in the South. do 6003 — Circulars, Teachers Institutes (2 copies). do 5718 — Contributions to North American Ethnology, vol. V., Bureau of Ethnologv, U.S.A. 047 1 — Annuaf Report, 1 S81-2. do do SiuitliMuuiau Institution, Washing'toii. 64S9 to 6495— Annual Reports 1863 4-6-8, 1870-3-4, 7 vols. 0502 to 0515— Contributions to Knowledge, vol. XVIII. to vol. XXV., 13 vols. 0490 to 0198 — American Philosophical Institute, Proceedings, vol. XXII., 3 vols. 0499— Colorado Scientific Society, Proceedings, vol. I., 1883-4. 6183 TO 6461. Donations from tlie American Institute of Mining Engineers. ^133 — Patience of Copper and Silver in Annealing. ^134 — Combined Vacuum Pump and Table Blow Pipe. 5l35- New System of Ore Stamping. 5130 — Occurrence of Nickel and Cobalt in Nevada. 5137 — Estimation of Phosphorus in Iron and Steel. 17 5138 -Tin Ore Veins in Black Hills, Dakota. ()i;5i>— Cost of Mining and Millinj^ Gold On-s in Nova Scotia. 5140 — Siemens Patent, Glass Furnaces in llwe in Natural Gas. .')I(»(> — Proceedings 4th Annual Meeting. 51G7--The Clapp & GritHth'.s Process. r)l()8 — Removing OKstructions from Bla^t Furnace. 51)1!) — La Plata Mountain.s, Colorada. olTO — Combined Amalgamation and Concentration, Silver Ore.^. 5171 — Cause of Hard centres in Steel Ingots. ii\7-2 — Hematite, Franklin County, Vt. 5173 — High Explosives and Water Spray in Pdast Furnaces. 5174 — Rela ive Value of Coals to the Consumer. 5878— The Clapp & Qrittith's Process. 5879 — A Water Gas Open Hearth Furnace. 5HS0- The new Mining Lode of Mexico. r)S})l — Source and Behaviour Fire Gas iu Johnston Mines. 48!>2 — Fuel Economy in Engines and Boilers. ^)^i'.»3 — Certain Interesting Crystalline Alloys. 5894— Fahnehj elm Water Gas Incandescent Light 5S95 — Bessemer Converting House Without a Casting Pit. 5796 — A New Regenerative Hot Blast Oven. 0267 — Gordon — The Flow of Air and Other Gases. 0268— " The Work of the Blast Furnaces of the North Chicago Rolling Mill Co. 6209 — Strobel — Gordon's Improved Whitevvell-Cowper Fire Brick Hot Blast Stove. 6270 — Moen — Biographical Notice of Clias. O. Thompson. (i271 — Egleston — Basic Refractory Materials. 0272— Abbott— The Present Value of Steel Castings. 6273— Poole— The Pictou Toal Fields. 6274 — Ashburner — TheGeoh-gy of Natural Gas. 0275 — " The Product and Exhaustion of the Oil Re^'ion of Pennsylvania and New York . 6270 — Stetefeldt — The Amalgamation of Gold Ores, etc. 6277 — Bayles — The Engineer and the Wage Earner. 6278— Howe — Note on the Contraction of Iron on Sudden Cooling 0279 — Rolker — Note an the Exhibition of Banded Structure in a Gold Vein. 0280 — Macintosh — A new Method for the Determination of Phosphorusin Iron and Steel. 6281 — Proceedings of the Forty-third Meeting, Nova Scotia. 6282 — List of Officers, Members and Rules. 6451— Hunt — An Electric Furnace for Reducing Refractory Ores. 0452 — Hunt & Clapp — Di.scus^on of Prof. Cheeber's Paper. 6453 — Christy — Appendix to Quicksilver Condensation of New Alimaden . 6454 — Raymond — Ihe Improved Briickner Cylinders. 5455 — Schmitz — The Wolf Benzine- Burning Safety Lamp. 6456 - Colton — The Upper Measure Coalfield of Tennessee. 6457 — Routledge — The Sydney Coalfield, Cape Breton, W. S. 6457 — Rehman — Topographical Models, their Construction and U-ses. 6459 — Berkinbine — The Distribution and Proportions of American Blast Furnaces 0460 — Rolker — Notes on the Leadville Ore Deposits. 0361 — •' Notes in Certain Iron Ore Deposits in Colorado. !■ ril I! '!' I 1'i 18 DoiiatioiiN t'roiii tlic iHaMsacliiiNottM HiMtori<>al Society, lioHtoii. 5703 TO (1173 Per fitvor of Hon. Siiiii, A. Orunn, AI.D., IJItriiriaii. 5803 — Procee(lint,'.s, 1884- '86, aocoml series, vol. I. 5704 — Records, Files, Legislature of Massachusetts. 5795 — VVeyiuouth Historical Society, No. 1. 5790— lull Annual Report, Board ofTrade. 57!>7 — Memorial Peabody Education Fund. 57!>8 — American Humane Association. ()7!K)— Oration, Declaration American Independence, Jm. Freeman Clarke. 5800— do du do do F. W. Ware. Boston Public Lil)rary Reports, l880-'81-'78. do Bulletin, 1884. 5805 — No. 1 Reminiscences of Groton, 1823- '24 by Hon. Sam. A. (Jrei-n. 5806— No. 2 Reminiscences of Groton, l826-'27, do 5807 — No. 3 Reminiscences of Groton, Shaw's Rebellion, do 5808— No. 4 Reminiscences of Groton, Shire Town, 1884, do 5801)— No. 5 Reminiscences of Groton, Shire Town, 1885, (lo 5810 — No. 6 Functions of New England Academies, 1885, do 5811— No. a The Old Stores and Postofflce, Groton 5812 to 581(J— Essex Institute Historical Collections, (> Nos., 1862 to 18(»(». 5818 — Independent Political Action in Present Crisis. 5819 — Dead, Yet Living, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. 5820--The Character of Washington. 5821 — Congress' Address forTheodre Lyman. 5823 — The Voice of a Tree, 2 copies. 6007 to 6021— The Christian Examiner and General Review, 14 vols, (in- complete) 1824 to '42 6022— to 6024— Massachusetts Laws and Resolves, li Nos., l867-'76-'85. 6025— Board of Health, Boston, 1870. 6027 to 602n — Massachusetts Health, Lunacy and Charity, 1879-'83-'S4, (three vols.) 6020— Bureau of Navigation, 1884. 6030 to 6040— Massachusetts State Board of Health, 11 Nos., 1870 to '78. 6041 to 6049 — Journal of Social Science and Conference of Charities, l871-'79, 10 Nos. 6050 to 6058— North American Review, 1847 to 1848. 6069 to 6064— Peabody Reports, 1870- '82. 6065— Civil Service Act Rules, etc. 606(5 — Constitution. 6068 — Bureau of Education, Circular No. 3. 6060 to 6073— Board of Railway Commissioners, 1873 to HSO. 6074— Commissioner of Patents U.S.A., 1845. 6075— President's Message U . S. A. , 1847. 6076 —Appearance of Northern Lights in New England. 6077— Chicago Public Library, 1886. 6078— Boston Public Library, 1886. 6070 — Citizens' Candidate for .Mayor. 6080— .Mystery of the Trinity. 6081— Boston Public Schools. 6082 — Thomas on Relation of Seceded States. 1» lU'll'Jll ■ (M)H3 ■ 6()H4 ■ 6UK5 ■ mm 1. H 60H7 ■ 6()8N ■ 6(M)1 • ■ 6()<)2 ■ 6U<.)3 ■ <i()<)6 601(7 'eman Clarko. 60! IS Wave. 60!>!t 6l(K» 6101 1. A. Oiocii. - '02 lo (u03- lo 6104 lo 61(15. Id 6106- 6107- 6108- 1862 to IMIJU. 610!t (illO- 6111- 6112- 6113. 6114- 14 vols, (in- 6115- 6116- >7-'76-'H5. ; 6117- "? 6118- 879-'83-'S4, 6119- i 6120 6122 1870 to '78. ' 6124- f Charities, ;; (il25- 6126- 'i i' 1 »]^ ■J ()12/- ■■•i 6128- ^t (il2!)- V 6130- 6)31- 6132- 6133- 'i 6134- 1 6145- 6136- 6137- 6138- 613'.>- 6140- 6141- Coiiuiii.srtioiiers' Report njmn Records. —The Fauna of the (lulf Stream at Great Depths. —Sensational Fiction in Public Libraries. — 3r(l, 4th aTiil 5th Annual Reports, Smithsonian In 4(i-'50. — Anierican Review on Smithsonian Institution. — Committee on Organization of Smithsonian Institution. — Academy of Sciences, 1884 to 6095— Senate Customs Nominations U.S.A. -Statistical Abstract, 1881, Finance. —Department of Agriculture, Farm Animals. — Commissioner of Education, 1868, —International Educational Congress, 1880. -Massachusetts Society of Agriculture. —Historical and Genealogical Register, (11 Nos.) 1847, — Medicine, Women. European Surveys. Cotton and Cotton Manufactures. — Illinois Public Instruction. Free Trade and European Commerce. Free Trade Essential to National Prosperity, Destructive Influence of the Tariff. Free Trade in Tuscany. —Memorial Addresses, 1861 to 1883. — Catalogue Lawrence Academy. Boston Public Library, 18(58. Groton in Witchcraft Times. — Early Records of Groton . —Catalogue Groton Public Library. —Cambridge University addresses. —Harvard College 1873-4. —Alpha of Massachusetts 1873-4. —Harvard Memorial 1884. — " Quinquennial Catalogue, to (il21— Harvard University 1869-72. to 6123— Boston Society 1884-5. — Congrefjsional Church Rights. —GeneralJohn Glover's Memoir. —Letters of Columbus and Vespuceius. —Sir Humphrey Gilbert. — Belknaps Tour to Oneida. —A Voyage to Maryland in 1(»33. —Journal of Charles Carrol, Expedition to Canada, 1775. —Early History of Maryland. —Lecture on Natural Religion. —Society of Arts, Boston, 1882-3, —Mayoral Address, Bo.ston, 1872. —Prison Discipline in America. —The Province Laws, Boston. —Stock Feeding —New England Manufactures and Mechanics' Institute. —Court Martial, Major General Warren. —Holmes Memorial Day Address. (2 copies) —Ware's Oration, 4th July, 1873. litution, 1848- i ' fl^ I 20 (»142 — Society of Arts, Ro^^crs Mi'inoiiftl. 014.'} — Proro},'fttivo Rights ftiid Pnlilif I»nw. «I44 -The Uiuok Question, J. P. Look.' iilib — Further Iloniark.-i on rlo do ilo. 614(5 -Clarke's Oration, 5tii July, IHTo 6147 — E|)isco]ml Churcli A'<Hocintion. (2 copicH) 6l48_Death & Co.'s Co-Parlnership. 614S) — Education Tours in France. 6150— Steam Craft New England States. r>l5l-— Everett's Address. (»152 -Signp.l Otlice Letter to Academy 6153— Town of Winthrop. 6154 — Winthrop's Character of Washington. (» 1 55 -Our Dumb Animals. 6156 — Memoir of Abbot I.Jiwrence 6157 — Insane and Idiots. ()158 — Manual for the General Court, 1876. 615!) — Memorial Address, Oliver Vr. Morton. 6160 — The Present Condition of Tewksbury. 61()1 — J}pita]»hs from Old Burying Ground. <»162— Agriculture of Ma^achusetts, 1870- i. <U63— do do 1878-0. 6164— State Board of Health, 1879. 6165— Thirty-Ninth Registiation Report, 1880 6166 -Health, Lunacy and Charity, 1884. 6167 — Acts and Resolves General Court Mass. 6168 to 6172— Transactions Mass Historical Society, 1876 to 1S70. 6173 — Horticulture Boston and Vicinity. From the Aiuoricaii Coii^jfiu^ifatioiial AH.sot'iatioii, Bo.stoii, P«>r Favjir of Rev. Isuac I'. T^iiiiKWiirthy C«»re», Svivy. (»174— Dedication of Congressional House, 1873. 6175 to 6102— Seventeen Reports, Annual, 1868 to 1885. 6103 — Rhode Island Treatment of Indians. 6104 — Signal Corps of U. S. Army. 5126 — Machinery Market, 2 Feb., '85, Publishers, Ludgate Circu?, London, E C. 5127 — Foreign Supplement, do 6284— Machinery Market, 2 Nov., 1885. 6127 — Mis.sissippi Valley Lumberman and Manu- To 5130— facturer, Jan 23, Feb. 2 and 201 h, Publishers. do do Ottawa. 5052— Report of Progress, 18h2-3-4, Geological and Natural History Sur- vey of Canada. 5083 — Maps to accompanv the same, do 5954 — Catalogue of Canadian Plants, do 6218 — Contributions to Canadian Paljeoiitology, vol I, do 3146— Elwoods Grain Tables, Library of Parliament, Ottawa. 3147 — Canada at the O. I. Fis^heries Exhibition, do 3138 — Catholic Male Institution, Deaf and Dumb,Quebec, do 3140— do do (in French) do Toronto. — Mctciirolityicnl llcjinil, \HH',\. — " Sorviku- Moiillily Wt-ftthcr Ilc'viow, iMHft. — PuMic Library Aiiimnl Uennit. — " " Hiuuiltoii, Calaloguu. The I'i'oviiicial (iovcniiiieiit. .V.ir>!i -Cri)]i Bulletins Nuh. 1();I1,42, Depart meat of A^,'ritiiliiirt'. <iii(l7 — IliiimM Di'i.ftrtiiieiit uf Agrimillure, ilo "il'.M— I'ri/.f List, St. Buiiil'acu Provincial Exliihition, do ((lidf) Croii Bulletin 13, ilo i>'.)-2l — Statutes of Manitoba, vul. L, Public, (JiMieial Acts, (iniM— Acts ami Orders-in -Council, Keviscd Nov., 1885. 11 7() Il7!l 11^4 111- ii:i;j (ill— 71— 70- 73— (1325 1176 TO 6430. DoiiatioiLs inuii lion. «raiiics A. Miller, Wiiiiii|M>;>. LlMt of Mii|>H Kfliilivtt to Ontiirio liiuiiidiiry l>iH|iul«-. —Map A. Illinois Country. -Aiucriiiue Septentrionali!, Pari C. Sr. Dnnvillo. -Ijouisiana, with part of Florida and Canada, Ernian Bowon. -Dans L'ouost du Canada, 17^). La NouviOle Franct; on le Canada, 1766. A new Map North America, Carver's Travels. —Carte Du Canada by Del Isle, 1703. De la Partiu Orieutale, N. Bellin. '• Louisiane Corns du MiHsissi]i])i et Pais Voisins. " Baye de Hudson, W. Bellin, 1744. Des Lacs du Canada, ilo — Couch's Fishes of the British Islands, 4 vols. ; ilULstrated. BOUNDARY BKTWEEN ONTARIO AND MANITOUA. 0337 — (1) Iiule.v Joint Appendix. (V.VM — (2) Agreement Reference. ti.'531> — (3) Canadian Documents. (ilUO- (4) H. B. Co.'s Charter, Quebec Act. <i341 — (u) Treaties and Conventions. »i342— (ti) H B. Co.'s Rights and Claims. (1343 — (7) Pounall's Accounts of French Post-i, English Documents. 5:'>44— (8) French Rights and Claims. 6345— (9) Boundaries, French Official Descriptions. 634(»— (10) Judicial Proceedings (■.347—01) Miscellaneous. 0348 to G3G2 — Fifteen Copies, Select Committee, Hudson's Bay Route. 0363 — Privy Council, Appendix of the Province of Manitoba. 6364 — Supplement to the Apijendix, Province of Ontario. (■»3()r)- Appendix Province of Ontario. <i3t)(i— Sessional Papers, vol. XIV., 1882. ()3i»7- Canada at Fisheries Exhibition, 1883. ti3',i8 — Lindsey's Boundaries of Ontario. 6;5t;0 to G370 - (2 copies) Province of Kewaydin. I ^ rM< 22 6371— Travis' Law Treaties. 637- Ramsay's Limits of Ontario. (»37>'{ to 6374 — (2 copies) O'Connor's Lease Boundaries of Ontario. ()37o — Canadian Archives. 1883. 642X General Rei)ort Public Works, Canada, 1807—1882. 6320 — Ontario I'ruit Growers' Association, 1881. 6430— do do 18>2. II I •a Individual CoiitributiuiiN in Winnipeg: and Kl.sewhere. 5121 — C()lum1)ia and the Carnival, J. Penny, J. P. of Manitoba. 5145 -Superiticial Deposits and (jlaciation. Bow and Belly Rivers, (reorge M. Dawson, D.S F.G.S., F.R.S.C. 5152 — WinniiicL' and St Boniface Directory, 1885, James Henderson. Bulletins de L Institution Ethnographique, (5), Rev. Dr. Bryce 5153 — Rejiort, Department ol the Interior, 1884, A. H. Whrtcher. 5 1 54 - Political Catechism, A. H. Whitcher. 5158 — Coue's Check, List and Ornithological Directory, Joseph Bushby (per Miss Ardagh.) Notes aud Proceedings House of Commons, 1885, Distribution Office, House of Commons, per Hon. Joseph Royal, Ottawa. Proceedings, Senate of Canada, 1 885, from the .same. 5161— Manufacturing Interests of Canada, trom the same. 5724— The Winnipeg Real Estate Register, S.A. Rowbotham. 5725 — Sixth Aimual Report, Winnipeg Board of Trade. 5728 — Elephant Pi])es in the Museum of Natural Sciences, Davenport, la , C.E. Putnam. 573'.> — P. Gunn on Tariff Reform, Financial Reform Association. 5740— Financial Reform Almanac, 1885 (2 copies), do .5748— The Royal Household, do 5750 — Abolition of Customs and Excise, do 5824— The River of Nile, Hon. H. Holbrook, Chester, England. The Indian Question (6 copies), Hon. Dr. Schultz. 5880 — Fauna at Base of Chaning Grouj), X.Y., Dr C.S.Prosser, Cornell Un R. do do do Vans Agnew, (2 copies), G. B. 5881 — Fauna Devonian Rocks of New York 5882- No 3 Bulletin U.S. Geological Survey, 5883— New Crinoids, i>S87— Correspondence of Sir Patrick Wanes, 1540-1597, Esq , of Barnbarroch, Scotland. 5807 — Calgary, Alberta, Her Industries and Resources Eliott. 5005— Catalogue of Books, C.P.R. Library. 5012 — 27th Annual Report, Trade and Commerce of Milwaukee, C.N.Bell. 5075— Calendar, Queen's College and University, do 0001 — Railroad and Sectional \Iap of Iowa, do 5221 — Improvement of the Red River of the North by C.J.Allen, do 0223 — Royal Geographical Society, List of Fellows, 1884, do 0224 — Seven Page.s, proof sheet in triplicate,History of Winowa Co., do 0240— Montreal Horticultural Society, 1881-2, do Constitution, Montreal Horticultural Society (3 copies) do (>250 — Harsy Notes, Trees and ShruUs, N. Europe. do 0251 -Quebec Horticultural Society, Annual Exhibition. do 23 sewliere. Charles Stewart, M A. do 0252 -Toronto Flower Show List. C. N. Bell r)25;{ —Manual of Act for Encouragement of Horticulture. do (1475 to 647S— Meteorological Registers, Battleford, (5) lS7'.»-'80-'81. do ()47!> to 0484— Bulletins; Chicago Academy of Sciences, Nos. 1 to 0. do 0485 — Le Potager D'un Curieux. 5!»14— Steven's Collection of Books Relating to America, vol III, part I, R. E. W. Goodridge. ")9 10— International Correspondence by Numbei-s, 0220— Roger Dutton, a comedy drama in two acts, ')!>I7 -Getting on in the World, Allan L. Maclean. !t2l— An .Act, Real Property, N.W. Territories, Cai)t. Gautier. Temple Bar, 12 voN,., 1881 to 1S84, Miss Jazdowski. Tit' Comte de Monte-Cristo, vols., r):t42 -Correspondence of Prince Talleytand and Louis XVIII, .Oms— Kenelm Chillingly, 5!t44 -John Milton, r)!>45 —Judith Shakespeure, ')!>46— Caesar, 5!t47— The Old Regime in France, 5948 — Weighed and Wanting, 594f>-The Vicar's Daughter, 5950— Personal Reminiscences of General SkobeloU', do do do do do do do do do do 5950— Zeisberger's Diary, 1781 '9S, vol.1. Historical and Philosophioril Society of Ohio. 5957 — Zeiberger's Diary, vol. II, from the same. 5958— The Extinct Cuttle Fish in the Canadian Northwest, A. McCharles. 0200 — Faiih of Catholics, 3 vols.. His Grace Archbishop Tache. 0203 — Dictionaire Genealogi(|ue Des Familos Canadiense.s, do 0204 — History and Condition of Education in the Province of Manitoba, Rev. Dr. Bryce, before British Association. —Celtic Society Constitution and By-Laws. G206 — List of Educationi.i Establishments, Russia, James V. R. Swann, Esn. 0450 — Illustrations of Russian Lace Industry, U. S. Consulate of St. Petersburg (>210 — Dakota Railroads, Board of Railroad Commissioners, Dakota. 021 1 — Land and Fresh Water MoUusca ofManitob-f., Ilobert Miller Christy, England. (>2ll - Ancient Rock Inscriptions, Lake of the Woods, A. C. liawson, M. A., Govt. &ur., Ottawa. 0244— Report of Progress, 1874, C W. Moberlv, C E. ()245— Maps do do 1882-3-4. do 0201 — Rambles Across the Prairies, J. Hoyes Panton, M. A., P.G.S. 0204— Notes on Geology of Some Islands in Lake Winnipeg, do 6288— Frozen Soil, Dppth in British North America, (General Sir J. H. Lefroy. 6470— Monographs, vol 8, Charles D. VValcott, U.S. Geol Survejr. 0472— Bibhotheca Philologia Teubneziania, P. G. Teubner, Leipsig. 0522 to 0528— Colbridge's Work.s, 7 vols.. Judge Ardagh. 0529— Report on the Forests of Canada, (Morgan) A. H. Whitcher. i I iKff^ iir' 24 Donations to the MuHeuni. tif Mountain Sheep skeleton, head, horns and skin, Hon. Lawrence Clarke, Prince Albert. Fourteen pieces BacuUte, Medicine Hat, F. Fletcher C.P.R. Sample of Sand from the Nubian Desert opposite Dongola, Capt. Herbert Swinford . Autogra])h Sir Isaac Brock, W. E. Morgan, C. E. Quebec Gazette, March 1, 1792, do Mound Builders' copper instrument, banks Pic River, Lake Superior, \V. E. Morgan, C. E. Pottery, banks of Pic River, Lake Superior, W. E. Morgan, C. E. Arrow heads (5), Flint small knives (3), do Skein of buffalo wool, Ernest E. T. Seton Silurian f ssil, F. Fletcher. One hundred Botanical specimens, west country to foot of the Rockies, F. Fletcher. C.P.R. Fos.sil from Banff, Rocky Mountains, F. Fletcher Two SigillaricC, Warwickshire coalfield, Egbert Dellamili, Estj, Tamworth, Bole Hall, England. do do do do do do do do do do Medal, International Inventions Exhibition, London, 1885, Capt. L. M. Lewis. Two samples Native Marble discovered at Lake Winnipeg, W. M. Siftou. "Orders" taken from guard room door, signed tlabriel Dumont,G. II. Ham Emjity cartridge taken up at Batoche, do Powder Flask " Fish Creek, do Indian Razor from Batoche, do Old flint lock gun surrendered at do, do Two Calamites One Stigimaria One Lepdiodendron One Unio One Fern III TriiHt to the .Society From Dnvid Youiik, Ksq. Five boxes. Collection of Fossils, Shells, Minerals Indian and other Curiosities. Ill Trust From George McThvIsIi, Esq, One case Indian Curiosities. Eight Fossils found at Fort Pitt, North Saskatchewan, Geo. A. Flynn. Mound builders'Copper hook found at North Shore Lake Superior, W. H.D. A I'Tistrong, C. E. Small boulder of Granite found in clav depo.sit, 8 feet below surface, Winnipeg, C. N. Bell. Five Selkii'k Fossils, A. McCharles. Sheet of Copper found sec, 31, I, 23 w., Messrs. Gilroy, Finlay and Chambers. Collection 40 British Zoophytes, (in trust) George Frazer. Two Fossils from railway ballast, Morris, Mr Shepherd. 25 City and Provincial Newspapers. wience Clarke, Winnipeg Daily Fi ee Press. Evening News St. Boniface Le Manitoba. Canadian Pacific Register. Post Office Guide. Rat Portage Progress. The Emerson International. The Minnedpsa Tribune. Selkirk Record. Fort McLeod Gazette. Moose Jaw News. Gladstone Age. The Nor'- Wester, Calgary . The Manitou Mercury. ILapid City Standard. Calgary Evening Herald. The Prince Albert Times. The Neepawa Register. Calgary Herald. Winnipeg Daily Manitoban. Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. Nor'- West Fanner. Manitoba Gazette. Pilot Mound Signal. Manitoba Libertu, Portage la Prairie. The Brandon Sun. Edmonton Bulletin. Saskatchewan Herald. Regina Leader. Neepawa Canadian. Manitoba News, Morden. The Weekly Tribune-Review, Por- tage la Prairie. The Commercial. The Virden Advance. The Qu'AppeUe Vidette. The Stonewall News. The Lethbridge News. Winnipeg Spectator. f II and other c CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS I I — 01' THK- HISTORICAL -AND- SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY OF MANITOBA. V liTCOiaX'Oia.A.T'EX) 1 Q 7 s. BEPRINTED WITH AMENDMENTS, 25th MARCH, 1886. WINNIPEG, MAX.: FKEE PKESS I'RIXT. i886. CONSTITUTION OH THE HISTORICAL MD SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY OF MAXITOBA. » *•» <- NAME This Society shall be called the Historical and Scieatific Society of Manitoba. ARTICLE I. -OBJECT. The object of the Society shall be to collect, embody, arrange and pre- serve, a library of books, pamphlets, maps, manuscripts, prints, papers or paintings; a cabinet and museum of minerals, archaeological curiosities and objects generally illustrative of the civil, religious, literary and natural history of the lands and territories hereafter mentioned; to rescue from oblivion the memory of the early missionaries, fur traders, explorers and settlers of the aforeseiid lands and territories, and to obtain and preserve narratives in print, manuscripts, or otherwise, of their travels, adventures, labors and observations, to ascertain, "^ecord, preserve and publish, when necessary, information w^ith regard to the history and present condition of the said regions, and the Society may take steps to promote the study of History and Science by lectures and other means. ARTICLE II -MEMBERS The Society shall consist of active, associate, corresponding, honorary and life members. Active and associate members shall consist of persons residing in the Province of Manitoba. Corresponding members shall be persons residing elsewhere, who feel an interest in the Society and its objects, and are willing to aid it by repre- senting it in their vicinity and procuring donations for its library and museum. Honorary members shall consist more particularly of persons whose careers have been associated with the history of the Dominion of Canada, in trade, explorations, science, art, literature or missionary labors. ARTICLE III. -ELECTION OF MEMBERS No person shall hereafter be elected a member unless proposed and seconded at a regular meeting of the Society or Executive Council, and balloted for at the next succeeding meeting of the Society, and one nega- tive vote on every five cast shall exclude the candidate. ARTICLE IV.-EEES AND DUES. Each active member shall on admission pay five dollars in full of en- trance fee and all dues for the fijst year, which shall be enclosed with the application for membership, and shall pay five dollars yearly in advance thereafter, and shall be entitled to all privileges of the Society. !i * I1# i I fe I 30 Each associate member shall on admission pay three dollars in full of en- trance fee and dues for the first year, which shall be enclosed with the ap- plication for membershij); and shall pay three dollars yearly in advance thereafter; and shall be entitled to all privileges of the Society, except those of voting and being eUgible for office. Any person, by paying twenty-five dollars at one time, shall become a life member, and shall thereafter be free from the payment of annual dues. Presidents of the Society who have retired from office shall be life members. Should any member fail to pay the annual dues for two years successive- ly his name may be erased from the roll of membership and not replaced until all arrears are paid. When an active member removes from the Province his name may,upon notice to the secretary, be placed on the list of corresponding members; and when a corresponding member becomes a resident of the Province he may, on application, be entered on the list of active members on payment of the entrance fee. Any associate member may, on application, be entered in the list of active members on payment of the increased fee . ARTICLE V. -GOVERNMENT. The government of the Society shall be vested in an executive council of fifteen active members to be chosen by ballot at the annual meeting of the Society ,and notice of said meeting shall be given in at least two news-, papers of the Province . The executive council so chosen shall have the custody of the buildings, funds,securities and properties of all kinds belonging to the Society. They shall have in their hands the entire control and regulation of its affairs in the interval bebw^een the -annual elections. Thev shall have control of the collection and disbursement of funds, and shall take all needful measures for the success and proper management of the Society. They shall have power to appoint such standing committees from their own number as they shall deem necessary to the successful operation of the Society and its several departments, and may frame by-laws for the regulation of the museum and library as they may see fit, provided the .same are not incon- sistent with the provisions of this constitution and the Act of Incoipora- tion. They shall fill vacancies in their own number caused by death, re- moval from the province, resignation or any other cause, or among the officers of the Society, and may declare the place of any member of the council vacant who shall be absent from more than three successive meet- ings of the council without sending a reasonable excuse therefor to the Society. ARTICLE VI. -.OFFICERS. The officers of the Society who shall also be members of tha Executive Council shall be as follows: President. 1st Vice-President. 2nd Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. The above officers shall be elected by ballot at the annual meeting of the Society, and shall serve for the term of one year and until their suc- cessors are appointed . 9 (V) 9 all.- ■ va. 1 vl '''fl '"- m '"' of ab I^^^^^^^^„ i in the list of IfanyortieiT is absent from the monthly meetings of the Executive rouiicil more than three successive meetings, unless detained by sickness, alisence from the Province, or any just cause, his otttce may be declared vacant. ARTICLE VII.-VAOANOIES. If a vacancy shall happen in any of the offici , of the Society or in the l'^\l•l;utive Council it shall be filled by a special election at the next meet- iii!^' of the Executive Council, and the person so elected shall hold his oHice tor the unexpired term of the person vacating the same. ARTIOIi£ VIII.-ANNUAL. MEETING. The annual meeting of the Society shall be held on the second Tuesday of February in each year ; and the name of no person shall be entered on tlic list of active members, ehgible to vote, who shall have not paid his Ices for the approaching year on or before the Saturday preceding the an- nual meeting. ARTICLE IX.-.PRESIDING OFFICER The President, or in his absence, one of the Vice-Presidents, or in their absence a chairman "pro tern" shall preside it all meetings of the Society ami of the Executive Council and shall have a casting vote. He shall preserve order and decide all questions of order subject to an appeal. ARTICLE X -THE RECORDING SECRETARY. Tlie Recording Secretary shall keep the minutes and records of the so- fioty, give due notice of all meetings of the Society or Executive Council. He lihall record the death of members and report the same to the next meeting. The Secretary may also perform the duties of librarian when ~o decided by a vote of the Executive Council. ARTICLE XI -CORRESPONDING SECRETARY The Corresponding Secretary shall carry on the correspondence with liDUorary and corresponding members, as well as with all literary and siiuntific correspondents, individual or incorporate of the Society, and shall preserve the originals of all letters received by him, and lay them before the Executive Council at its monthly meetings. He shall make a written report of the operations of the Society through the Executive Council to the annual meeting of the Society. ARTICLE XII -TREASURER. The Treasurer shall receive all monies belonging to the Society and dis* liiuse the same only on the order of the Executive Council attested by tlic Recording Secretary. He shall keep a true account of his receipts and ])ayments and report the same in full to the Society at its annual meeting. He .shall also report to the Executive Council quarterly at its meetings in April, July and October the amount of receipts and payments and the balance then on hand The annual meeting of the Society shall appoint an auditor, whose duty iv shall be to audit the quarterly and annuiil reports of the treasurer, in case of his resignation or inability to act, the Executive Council shall apjjoint an auditor. ARTICLE XIII ..THE LIBRARIAN. Th , Lil)rarian, who shall be elected by |the Executive Council, shall have charge and superintendence of the library and museum of the Society and the care and arrangement of the books, manuscripts, map.s, paintings, I ■MiiiViiii: ^m I ! i\ «\>\ 1 f 1' 1 11 f i etc., belonging; to the same. He shall properly preserve, arrange and keep them in good order. He shall prepare and keep a proper cataloguf and list of the same. He shall keep a book in which shall be recorded all donations to the society of whatever nature with the name of the donor and date of presentation, and shall acknowledge the receipt thereof, and also carefully label such donations with the title of the Society and the name of the donor. He shall under no circumstances permit any book, MS., document or anything belonging to the Society to be removed from the rooms unless permission has been granted by the Executive Council. At each monthly meeting of the Executive Council he shall report the donations received since last meeting, and at each annual meeting he shall make a full report on the condition and progress of the library and museum. ABTIOIiE XIV...AMENDMENTS TO THE OONSTITUTION. This constitution can be altered or amended only at a general meeting, called for that purpo8e,of the Society, and notice of such proposed amend- ments must be given at a meeting of the Executive Council at least one month previous to such general meeting ; and each paid up member of the Society shall be notified ihereof, eight days belore the meeting at which the amendment is to be considered. BY-LAWS. Number 1. — The regular meeting of the Executive council shall be held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 7 30 p m., and a regular meeting of the Society shall be called for the fourtli Thurs- day at 8 p.m. No. 2. — Special meetings of the Council or of the Society may be called by the authority of the President, or of either Vice-Presidents, on due notice, either written or printed, stating ihe purpose of the meeting, being given. No. 3.— At any regular meeting of the Society the order of business shall be that proposed by the Executive Council and announced by the chairman. In the absence of such prepared order of business the follow- ing shall be followed : 1 , Reading and confirming the minutes. 2. Reading and referring letters, memorials, etc. 3 Inquiries. 4. Giving notices of motions. 5. Unfinished business of former notices. 6. Reports of committees. 7. Miscellaneous business. No. 4.— Five members of the Executive Council shall form a quorum of the .same for the transaction of business, but a less number may £^ree to adjourn the meeting, after half an hour has elapsed from the advertis- ed time of the meeting. 33 No ■). The Standing Committees shall be as follows : (!.} Fi.VANCE AND Pitoi'ERTY Co.\»MiTTEB wliose duty it shall be to exaniini' all bills a<;ainst theSociety and report upon them, audit tlie quar- terly and annual rcpoits of the trcanurer, manage the property of the society, and attend to its leasing and other matters connected therewith. (•2.) LiBRVRY AND Museum Publication Committke, whose duty it hlhill lie, with the libraii.tn, to take general superintendence of the libra- ry and museum, the purcluase of books, exchange of publications, editing and !-ui)ervi8ing such papers as the Society may decide to print, and to se- ruie suitable furniture and apjjliances for the library, museum or rooms ol the Society (3.) ArcHvEoloqt and Natural History ("Committee whoso duty it >lmll be to secure and record all facts concerning the hisM>ry, religion and haliits of the aboriginal inhabitants and the present Indian tribes and in- habitants of the region included within the operations of the Society, and to (oUect and preserve for the museum such relics and curiosities as will best illustrate such facts, as well as to prepare and arrange for the collec- tion of the Society such specimens illustrating the natural history of the country as they may collect, or as may be presented to the society for pre- servation. No. 6. — All committees, both standing and special, shall report on the subject referred to them at the next succeeding meeting of the r'ouncil, which report must be in writing, and signed by the chairman of the com- mittee. No. 7- — The Piesident or either of the Vice-Pre-sidents, .«hall call a meeting of the Council whenever required to do so in writing by fivemem- bei's of the Society. No. 8 — No alteration shall be made in the by-laws unless such propos- ed alteration shall have been proposed in writing at a regular meeting of the Executive CoimcU at least one month previous, and shall be adopted by two-thirds vote of the members present at the next regular meeting 11