1894.] ■"5*' 



American Oriental Society, New Haven, Conn. ; Historical 

 Society, Bufialo, N. Y. ; Oneida Historical Society, Utica, 

 N. Y. ; Zoological Society, Editor of the Naturalist'' s Leisure 

 Hour^ Indian Eights' Association, Editors of the Inter?ialio7ial 

 Journal of Ethics, Prof. E. D. Cope, Dr. Charles A. Oliver, 

 Philadelphia ; University of Michigan, Ann Arbor ; Observa- 

 torio Meteorologico Central de Xalapa, Mexico ; Bureau d'Ex- 

 changes Internationaux de Pablications de la Pepublique 

 Oriental de I'U ruguay, Montevideo ; Agricultural Experiment 

 Stations, Fayetteville, Ark. ; La Fayette, Ind. ; Brookings, 

 S. Dak. ; Tucson, Ariz. 



A photograph was received from the Yorkshire Geological 

 and Polytechnic Society, Halifax, Eng., of Mr. James W. 

 Davis, Honorary Secretary. 



Council met, and adjourned without business. 



The President appointed Dr. Ruschenberger, who accepted, 

 to prepare an obituary of Dr. W. Y. Keating. 



Mr. Price moved, and Dr. Ruschenberger seconded the mo- 

 tion, to postpone the election of members until next regular 

 time for election, on account of small attendance owing to 

 very stormy weather. 



Mr. Lyman read his paper on " Some New Red Horizons." 



Dr. Frazer followed with remarks on his own work in the 

 same horizons as illustrated in Adams, York, Lancaster and 

 Cumberland counties in the State. 



Prof. Cope read by title a paper from Prof. Scott entitled 

 " Notes on the Osteology of Agriochoerus Leidy ;" also a paper 

 entitled " On the Lungs of the Ophidia," by himself. 



Prof. Barker read a communication entitled, "Comparative 

 Study of the Chemical Behavior of Pyrite and Marcasite," 

 by Amos Peaslee Brown. 



Dr. Frazer indicated his method of detecting forgeries in 

 documents and handwriting. 



And the meeting was adjourned by the President. 



