Proceedings. lxxxvil 
which science has sustained by the death last December of 
Henry Seebohm, F.R.S., the celebrated ornithologist, who, 
although not connected with this Club as an honorary member, 
yet took an interest in it, and in 1886 delivered under its 
auspices a most interesting lecture on the Migration of Birds, 
which will be remembered with pleasure by all who heard it. 
Our expenditure from the General Fund during 1895 has 
been £154 9s. 2d., as compared with £179 18s. 11d. in 1894; 
but, on the other hand, our receipts have been less, and we have 
a balance only of £10 19s. 10d., as compared with £30 2s. 4d. 
at the beginning of last year. The deficiency is mainly due to 
so many subscriptions being in arrear. If members would kindly 
pay their subscriptions as they become due a great deal of un- 
necessary trouble would be spared to the Treasurer. The 
expenses of the Annual Soirée amounted to £45 12s. 11d., as 
compared with £50 2s. 11d. in the previous year, and a few more 
tickets were sold, the total being thus reduced to £26 11s. 11d., 
and the Club is better off by nearly £5. 
The payments from the Special Fund account were £2 12s. 10d., 
as compared with £6 7s..6d. in 1894, and we have now a balance 
in hand of £9 2s. 8d. 
Reports or Sus-ComMittTEEs, &c. 
The Meteorological Sub-Committee has continued its work under 
the supervision of its Honorary Secretary. The daily rainfall of 
seventy-three stations in the Club District has been tabulated every 
month, examined and corrected, and the results printed and issued to 
the observers, and all members of the Club interested in the question, 
either before or within a few days after the end of the month succeed- 
ing that to which the statisticsrefer. Short particulars of the weather 
-have also been inserted in every monthly sheet. Three gentlemen 
interested in the work of the Section contributed a sum of £15 towards 
the expenses.—F’, CAMPBELL-BayarD, Hon. Sec. 
‘The Anthropological Section.—This new Section of the Club is 
under the direction of Mr. Edward Lovett. It has been formed 
for the purpose of dealing with such subjects as relate in any 
way with Man, either anthropologically or ethnologically. Mr. 
Lovett, on behalf of the Section, would be glad to receive any 
communications relating to flint or stone implements, primitive 
or obsolete appliances of all kinds, folk-lore, myth, and super- 
stition, &c., especially such as may be connected with the county 
of Surrey. The members of the Section will be glad to give any 
information in their power in connection with Anthropological 
matters; and it is proposed that at least one paper shall be 
read each session by some member of this Section, and that 
one excursion take place annually under its direction, besides 
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