QOi\ 



Ooi) MINb'TES. [Nov.-:.. 



nation, which crosses the boundary between the colonies of Queens- 

 land and New South Wales. 



No. 5 represents a portion of the Barkunjee territory, which also 

 overlaps the Queensland frontier. 



For particulars of the country occupied by the Kamilaroi and 

 Barkunjee nations, and the eastern limit of the custom of circum- 

 cision in New South Wales, the reader is referred to my paper on 

 the "Initiation Ceremonies of Australian Tribes," published in 

 the Proceedings of this Society, Vol. xxxvii, pp. 54-73, PI- V. 



Adjonrned Meeting^ November ^5, 1898. 



Vice-President Sellers in the Chair. 



Present, 21 inernbers, including seven members of the 

 Officers and Council. 



By unanimous consent, Dr. Frazer offered the resolutions 

 of the Committees on the Masrellanic Fund and of the Hall 

 (see proceedings of meeting Noveinber 4, 1898), and they 

 Avere unanimously adopted. 



Mr. Dickson, on behalf of the Committee on the Rules of 

 Administration and Order, called for the consideration of the 

 same, and, after discussion and amendment, they were adopted 

 in the form entered in the minutes of this date. 



On motion of Dr. Frazer, it was unanimously ordered that 

 a ballot be prepared for the coming annual election bv the co- 

 operation and with the approval of all the Secretaries, on 

 which shall be printed the names of all the offices for which 

 elections are to be held, and the number of candidates . for 

 each office \\\ the order in which they sliall be nominated ; 

 that furthermore, a copy of the ballot be sent to every mem- 

 l)er who receives notice of the meeting. 



There being ho further business before the Society, the 

 meeting was adjourned by the presiding officer. 



