XLVIII 



REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY 



designed for reproduction by various processes were executed 

 during the year. 



One thousand three hundred and fortv-four engraved proofs 

 have been received from the Public; Printer during the fiscal 

 year and have been examined, revised or approved, and re- 

 turned The printed editions of all chromolithographs used in 

 the publications of the Bureau have also been examined and the 

 imperfect sheets rejected. 



The photographic work of the Bureau has been ably directed, 

 as in previous years, by Mr J. K. Hillers. The following' state- 

 ment includes the work done in the photographic laboratory 

 during the year: 



Size 



28 by 34 inches . 

 22 by 28 inches 

 20 by 24 inches . 

 14 by 17 inches 

 1 1 by 14 inches . 

 8 by 10 inches . 

 5 by 8 inches . . 

 4 by 5 inches . . . 



.Negatives 



42 

 5 



20 



65 



42 

 26 



Prints 



137 

 10 

 83 



300 

 85 



172 



629 

 1, 153 



PUBLICATIONS 



The following publications were issued during the year: 



(1) Eighth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to 

 the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1886-87, by 

 J. W. Powell, Director. This document is a royal octavo vol- 

 ume of xxxvi + 298 pages, illustrated by 123 plates and 118 

 figures. In addition to the administrative report, it contains 

 two special monographs, viz: A Study of Pueblo Architecture: 

 Tusayan and Cibola, by Victor Mindeleff, and Ceremonial of 

 llasjelti Dailjis and Mythical Sand Painting of the Navajo 

 Indians, by James Stevenson (revised and elaborated by 

 Matilda Coxe Stevenson). 



(2) Bulletin of the Bureau of Ethnology, Bibliography of the 

 Athapascan Languages, by James Constantine Pilling. This 



