February, 1912.] Annual Report. ix 
Lieut.-Col. A. W. Alcock, F.R.S., Prof. E. G. Browne, M.A., 
Dr. A. Engler, Sir Clements Markham, K.C.B., and Mahamaho. 
padhyaya Kamakhya Nath Tarkavagisa were elected Honorary 
Fellows. The number is now 28. 
ong the Special Honorary Centenary Members, there 
ae ae one death, viz., Mr. C. Meldrum. The number is 
Phe number of the Associate Members remains unchanged. 
One member, Maulavi ‘Abdu’! Wali, compounded for his 
subscriptions during the year. 
Indian Museum. 
No presentations were made over to the Indian Museum. 
During the year there has been no change in the Society’s 
Trusteeship and the Hon. Justice Sir ASutos Mukhopadhyaya, 
Kt.,C.S.1., D.Sc., F.R.AS. ; , continues to be a member 
of the Board of the Trustees of the Indian Museum on behalf 
of the Society under the Indian Museum Act f 1910. 
The Sub- Divisional Officer of Balurghat offered the Society 
a stone image representing the god Siva for the Indian Museum, 
and as there was some difficulty in the transmission he was 
asked to communicate with the Superintendent of the Indian 
Museum, Archaeological Section, to make the necessary 
arrangements. 
Deputations. 
Mr. G. H. Tipper, the General Secretary, represented the 
Society at a Conference of Orientalists held at Simla in July, 
1911, 
On an invitation from the ees: - India, Depart- 
ment of Education, the Society nominated Dr. N. Anna eg 
B.A., D.Sc, F.A.8.B., Superintendent of as Museum, as 
representative of the Society at the Museums’ Conference held 
in January 1912. There was no delegate appointed by the 
Trustees of the Indian Museum to attend the Conference. 
Finance, 
The accounts of the Society are shown in the Appendix 
under the usual heads. Statement No. 12 contains the Balance 
Sheet of the Society and of the different funds administered 
through it 
The mene balance of the Society at the close of the year 
was Rs. 2,32,014-1-4, against Rs. 1,82,930-2-8 at the close of 
the preceding year, ‘which shows an increase in the financial 
position by about forty-nine thousand one hundred rupees. 
This is due to the special Imperial grant of Rs. 40,000 from t the 
Government of India towards the expenses of constructing the 
