ANNUAL MEETING. 



Conclusion. 



16. Whilst the Institute's continuous progress is a subject 

 for thankfulness, the impartial observer will not fail to notice 

 that its numbers are small, considering its now world-wide 

 character, there is no country in which its Members are not 

 to be found, or where the necessity for its existence is not 

 felt, but it has become necessary that such a Society, with 

 so widespread a constituency, should be stronger in numbers 

 both at home and abroad, and the Council would, in conclu- 

 sion, specially ask the co-operation of all in adding to the 

 Institute's numbers. Were each Member and Associate to 

 seek to add one more to its adherents, the Institute's power 

 for usefulness would be doubled, and surely no higher incen- 

 tive could be found to impel to so needed a work, than that 

 expressed in the words of its motto : Ad majorem Dei yloriam. 



G. G. STOKES, 



President. 



SPECIAL FUND IN 1890. 



Library. 

 Patteson, Bev. Canon J., M.A. 



£ s. d. 

 2 2 



People's Edition. 



Harries, G., Esq. 



Dent, H. C, Esq., C.E., F.L.S. 



Goode, Mrs 



Napier, J., Esq 



Harrison, Miss Grace .... 

 Johnson, Eev. G. H., M.A. .. 



The following Balance Sheet was then read: — 



