110 ANNUAL MEETING. 
fall on many a page of ancient lore, with perchance the 
breaking down of some cherished idols, and the bursting 
of some fantastic bubbles. But whatever is done in 
these lines ought to be done quickly, for the ruthless 
hand of time, and the still more remorseless vandalism 
of the Turk, leave every year less and less of the pic- 
turesque marvels of the ruined castles in Asia Minor. 
APRIL 5, 1887—THIRTY-SEVENTH REGULAR MEETING. 
William G. Stevenson, M.D., president in the chair ; 
fifteen members and sixty guests present. 
Messrs. Herman Zingg, Charles C. Mills and W. J. 
Bolton were elected active members. 
The Rev. H. L. Ziegenfuss gave an address entitled 
‘‘Some Physical Processes and Concomitants of Menta- 
tion.”’ The paper was discussed by Messrs. Stevenson, 
Nilan, Bartlett, Van Gieson, Swan, Winne, and Cooley. 
MAY 3, 1887—SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING. 
William G. Stevenson, M.D., president in the chair; 
fifteen members present. 
Mr. Edward Elsworth, treasurer, rendered a full report 
of receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ending 
May 3, 1887, of which the following is an abstract : 
Balance angtreasunysMaysAenl SSO. seen ics ee eee eee $809 29 
Hotalieceipisidurine thesyeaten. ss ceeneen wee deceen ao aeee 2,448 95 
ROTA VSN eraNe Vice cm aa dicen ect Ma pel terete ae areal cca eee $3,258 24 
Total disbursements during the year.............-.--.-..--- 1,120 02 
Balan cennytreasmbyeviciyao kSsieemear eee ea. eee ee $2,188 22 
Dr. Stevenson, from the committee on museum and 
library, gave an itemized report of expenditures for the 
museum and library amounting to $191.19. 
The president, Dr. Stevenson, gave the following re- 
port: 
