8 BULLETIN 193, UNTED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



No. 8. The antiquity of the Red Race in America. By Thomas Wilson. Pp. 

 1039-1045. 

 Report of the United States National Museum for the year ending June 30, 1896. 

 Pt. 1. Report on condition and progress of the Museum. By G. Brown Goode. 



Pp. 1-284, 4 pis. 

 Pt. 2. Papers describing and illustrating collections in the U. S. National 

 Museum. 

 No, 1. An account of the United States National Museum. By Frederick 



W. True. Pp. 287-324. 

 No. 2. Prehistoric art; or, the origin of art as manifested in the works of 

 prehistoric man. By Thomas Wilson. Pp. 325-664, 325 figs., 74 

 pis., frontispiece. 

 No. 3. Chess and playing-cards. Catalogue of games and implements for 

 divination exhibited by the United States National Museum in 

 connection with the Department of Archaeology and Paleontology 

 of the University of Pennsylvania at the Cotton States and Inter- 

 national Exposition, Atlanta, Georgia, 1895. By Stewart Culin. 

 Pp. 665-942, 226 figs., 50 pis. 

 No. 4. Biblical antiquities. A description of the exhibit at the Cotton States 

 International Exposition, Atlanta, 1895. By Cyrus Adler and I. M. 

 Casanowicz. Pp. 943-1023, 46 pis. 

 No. 5. The lamp of the Eskimo. By Walter Hough. Pp. 1025-1057, 4 figs., 

 24 pis. 

 Report of the United States National Museum for the 5'ear ending June 30, 1897. 

 Vol. 1. 

 Pt. 1. Report on condition and progress of the Museum. By Charles D. Walcott. 



Pp. 1-245. 

 Pt. 2. Papers describing and illustrating collections in the U. S. National 

 Museum. 

 No. 1. Recent Foraminifera. A descriptive catalogue of specimens dredged 

 by the U. S. Fish Commission steamer Albatross. By James M. 

 Flint. Pp. 249-349, 80 pis. 

 No. 2. Pipes and smoking customs of the American aborigines, based on 

 material in the U. S. National Museum. By Joseph D. McGuire. 

 Pp. 351-645, 239 figs., 4 pis. 

 No. 3. Catalogue of the series illustrating the properties of minerals. By 



Wirt Tassin. Pp. 647-688. 

 No. 4. Te Pito Te Henua, known as Rapa Nui; commonly called Easter 

 Island, South Pacific Ocean. Latitude 27° 10' S., Longitude 109° 

 26' W. By George H. Cooke. Pp. 689-723. 

 No. 5. The man's knife among the North American Indians. By Otis 



Tufton Mason. Pp. 725-745, 17 figs. 

 No. 6. Classification of the mineral collections in the U. 8. National 



Museum. By Wirt Tassin. Pp. 747-810. 

 No. 7. Arrowpoints, spearheads, and knives of prehistoric times. By Thomas 

 Wilson. Pp. 811-988, 201 figs., 65 pis. 

 Report of the United States National Museum for the year ending June 30, 1897. Vol. 

 2. A memorial of George Brown Goode, together with a selection of his papers 

 on museums and on the history of science in America. 

 Memorial Meeting. 

 Invitation. P. 3. 

 Programme. P. 4. 



Introductory remarks. By Gardiner Greene Hubbard. Pp. 5-6. 

 Opening address. By Samuel Pierpont Langley. Pp. 7-11. 

 Goode as a historian and citizen. By William Lyne Wilson. Pp. 13-16. 

 Goode as a naturalist. By Henry Fairfield Osborn. Pp. 17-24. 

 Goode's activities in relation to American science. By William Healey Dall. 



Pp. 24-31. 

 Resolutions and messages of sympathy. Pp. 33-38. 



