ey 
SUMMARY OF PROGRESS IN ANTHROPOLOGY IN 1891. 443 
Staten Island, Natural Science Association of New Brighton, N. Y. Proceedings. 
St. Louis, Academy of Science of Missouri. Transactions. 
St. Paul Academy of Science, St. Paul, Minn. 
Tacoma Academy of Sciences, Tacoma, Washington, D. C. 
Tennessee Historical Society, Nashville, Tenn. 
Tennessee Historical Society Papers. Proceedings of the, at Murfreesboro. 
Texas State Historical Society, Texas. 
Texas Academy of Science, Dr. Everhart, president. 
Transactions of the Canadian Institute, Toronto. 
Transactions of the Psychological Society of Moscow. 
Union Ethical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. The Ethical Record (ten numbers only) 
succeeded by the International Journal of Ethies. 
United States National Museum, Washington, D. C. Bulletins. 
University Archeological Association of the University of Pennsylvania, in Phila- 
delphia. Designed to co-operate with the department of archeology and paleon- 
tology. 
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Philosophical Papers. 
University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. 
University Studies. Department of History and Economics. Seminary papers. 
University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. 
Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, Va. Virginia historical collections. 
West American Scientist. A popular monthly review and record for the Pacific 
Coast. 
Western Reserve and Northern Ohio Historical Society, Cleveland, Ohio. Report 
twenty-fourth annual meeting. 
Weymouth Historical Society, Weymouth, Mass. Publications. 
Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters, Madison, Wis. Transactions. 
Wisconsin Naturalist, Madison, Wis. Monthly. 
Wisconsin, Natural History Society of, Milwaukee, Wis. Proceedings; occasional 
papers. 
The anthropological museum is an essential part of the natural his- 
tory of man. The true motive and spirit of a useful museum are well 
set forth in Dr. Goode’s fecture on the museums of the future. The 
ideas enforced therein connect exhibition with study and instruction, 
and make it plain that the founders of such an organization should 
provide for indefinite expansion. The dearth of enterprise and enthu- 
siasm upon this interesting field has been in the past a cause of lament. 
In the University of Pennsylvania the museum of archeology is in 
successful operation, and since 1889 a “* University Archeological 
Association” has grown to have a contributing membership of 275. 
The president of the university is also presiding officer of the associa- 
tion, and there is the closest sympathy between this organization and 
the department of archeology and paleontology in the University. 
A department of archeology and pakeontology in the University, 
with American, Babylonian, Egyptian, and Oriental sections in the 
Museum of Archeology and Paleontology, has been organized with 
Mr. Stewart Culin as secretary. 
