COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY THE GENERAL COMMITTEE, 
cili 
2. Not receiving Grants of Money—continued. 
ee ae 
Subject for Investigation or Purpose 
The Present State of Anthropological 
Members of the Committee 
Chairman.—FProfessor E. B. Tylor. 
Teaching in the United Kingdom and | Secretary.—Mr. H. Ling Roth. 
Elsewhere. 
The Lake Village at Glastonbury. 
To enquire into the Effectiveness of the 
System of Identification by Finger- 
prints now in use throughout India, 
and on the Probable Limits of its 
Applicability. 
Professor A. Macalister, Professor A. C. 
Haddon, Mr. C. H. Read, Mr. H. Bal- 
four, Mr. F. W. Rudler, Dr. R. Munro, 
and Professor Flinders Petrie. 
Chairvman.—Dr. R. Munro. 
Secretary.—Mr. A. Bulleid. 
Professor W. Boyd Dawkins, General Pitt- 
Rivers, Sir John Evans, Mr. Arthur J. 
Evans, and Mr. C. H. Read. 
Chairman.—Mr. Francis Galton. 
Seeretary.— Mr. L. Gomme. 
Colonel R. C. Temple, Mr. C. H. Read, 
Mr. W. Crooke, Professor Karl Pear- 
son, and Professor W. F. R. Weldon. 
Chairman.—Professor E. A. Schiifer. 
Secretary.—Professor A. B, Macallum. 
Professor E. Ray Lankester, Professor 
W. D. Halliburton, and Mr. G. C. 
Bourne. 
The Micro-chemistry of Cells. 
Communications ordered to be printed in extenso, 
‘The new Alexander III. Bridge in Paris,’ by M. Amédée Alby. 
‘The Dover Harbour Works,’ by J. C. Coode and W. Matthews. 
Resolutions referred to the Council for consideration, and action 
af desirable. 
That in view of the opportunities of ethnographical inquiry which will be 
presented by the Indian Census, the Council of the Association be requested to urge 
the Government of India to make use of the Census Officers for the purposes enume- 
tated below, and to place photographers at the service of the Census Officers. 
That the Council be requested to represent to Her Majesty’s Government the 
Bee ance of giving more prominence to Botany in the training of Indian Forest 
cers. 
That the attention of the Council be called to the wording of the rule regarding 
specimens collected by Committees appointed by the Association, with a view to its 
revision. 
That the complete investigation of the Ichthyology of the West African rivers 
promises extremely important scientific results, and that the Council of the Associa- 
tion be requested to take such means as may seem to it advisable to bring the matter 
to the notice of the Trustees of the British Museum. 
Change of Howrs of Meetings, &c. 
That the Organising Committees meet at 2 P.M. instead of at 11 A.M.; and shall, 
until the Sectional Officers are definitely appointed by the General Committee, exer- 
cise the functions of Sectional Committees, with power to appoint members of the 
Sectional Committees. 
: That the first meeting of the General Committee be held at 4 p.m. instead of at 
P.M. 
That the proceedings of the opening meeting begin at 8,30 P.M, instead of at 
8 P.M. as heretofore, Be 
