154 



WARMAN 



change in philosophy ; the psychic change ; [human evolu- 

 tion as distinguished from animal evolution.] 

 Issued separately, with cover and inner titles. 



96. The Indians are the mound-builders. 



In Science for April 3, 18S5, vol. 5, p. 267, Cambridge, 

 Mass., 1885, 4°. 



97. The patriarchal theory. 



In Science for April 24, 1885, vol. 5, pp. 345-348, Cam- 

 bridge, Mass., 1885, 4°. 



A review^ of "The patriarchal theory. Based on the 

 papers of the late John Ferguson McLennan," London, 1885, 

 365 PP-, 8°. 



98. On the organization of the tribe. By J. W. Powell. 



In Scientific American Supplement for June 20, 1S85, vol. 

 19, pp. 7889-7891, New York, 1885, 4°. 



Read before the National Academy of Sciences, at Wash- 

 ington, April 22, 1885. 



Consists of an explanation of the fundamental principles of 

 tribal kinship, including several characteristics of the clan. 



1886. 



99. Conn's Evolution of To-Day. 



In Science for September 17, 1886, vol. 8, pp. 264-265, 

 New York, 1S86, 4°. 



A review of "Evolution of to-day," by H. W. Conn, 

 Ph.D., New York, 1886, 8°. 



1887. 



100. Museums of ethnology and their classification. 



In Science for June 24, 1887, vol. 9, pp. 612-614, New 

 York, 1S87, 4°. 



1888. 



lOi. From barbarism to civilization. By J. W. Powell, director 

 U. S. Bureau of Ethnology. 



In American Anthropologist for April, 1888, vol. i, pp. 

 97-123, Washington, 18S8, 8°. Delivered March 16, 1886, 

 as annual address of retiring president of the Anthropological 

 Society of Washington. 



After pointing out " certain errors in the current literature 

 of anthropology," the course of cultural progress involved in 



