1S89.] ^*^J- 



tion of these crystal-studded hall stones, are apparently unusual, since 

 such stones are far from common. 



I have called attention to the phenomena, not for the purpose of sug- 

 gesting any explanation for the formation of these peculiar stones, but 

 merely to place on record an observed fact. 



After all the other business of the meeting had been dis- 

 posed of, the ballot-box was opened by the Secretaries and the 

 votes being counted the result of the poll was reported to the 

 presiding member, who declared the following to have been 

 duly elected members of the Society, viz. : 



No. 2160. Walter J. Hoffman, Washington, D. C. 



No. 2161. J. W. Powell, Washington, I). C. 



No. 2162. G. Brown Goode, Washington, D. C. 



No. 2163. Lyon G. Tyler, Williamsburg, Va. 



No. 2164. James B. Angell, Ann Arbor, Mich. 



No. 2165. Henry Hazlehurst, Philadelphia. 



No. 2166. David K. Tuttle, Philadelphia. 



And the Society was adjourned by the presiding member. 



Stated Meeting^ November i, 1889. 



Present, 1-1 members. 

 Dr. RuscHENBERGER in the Chair. 



Mr, Henry Hazlehurst, a newly elected member, was pre- 

 sented to the Chair and took his seat. 



Correspondence was submitted as follows : 



Letters accepting membership in the Society were read from 



No. 2160, Dr. Walter J. Hoffman, Washington, D. C, Oc- 

 tober 24, 1889. 



No. 2161, Major J. W. Powell, Washington, D. C, October 

 21, 1889. 



No. 2162, George Brown Goode, AYashington, D. C, Octo- 

 ber 22, 1889. 



