91 8 General Notes. [November, 



as most of our readers would judge by seeing the names of the 

 authors. The full list is given below : 



1. A scheme of Anthropology. Otis T. Mason. 



2. The cross and the crucifix. Charles Whittlesey. 



4. Recent archaeological discoveries in Vermont. G. II. Perkins. 



5. Stone implements from Bomoseen and Castleton valleys. J. McNab Currier. 



6. A stone grave in Illinois. Charles Rau. 



7. Chief deities in American religions. Albert S. Gatschet. 



8. Beliefs and superstitions of the Iroquois Indians. Mrs. Erminnie A. Smith. 

 a. Home life among some of the Indian tribes. Miss Alice C. Fletcher. 



ind of ceremonial weapons in Florida. A. E. Douglas. 



i migrations as evidenced by language. Horatio Hale. 



:nnessee. F. W. Putnam. 



tnt of mounds explored in Ohio and Tennessee. F. W. Putnam. 



e comparative phonology of four Sioux languages. J. Owen Dorsey. 



unship system andjnarriage laws of the Dhegiha (Omahas, Poncas, &c). 



ren Dorsey. 



. Hall- 



*9 



Atlas an 



the Atlantes: I. The Atlant 



es. 2. The Gu 





20 



Who mad 



e the native copper implements 



P. R. Hoy. 









the mounds ? P. R. Hoy. 











i North Americ 







A "find' 





n the Pacific c 









nens. H. N. Rust. 







% 



Remarks 

 Monumen 



upon the Davenport tablet. H 



N. Rust. 



lio 





New York. Wills DeHass. 







26 



Influence 





eans. Wm. H. 



H 





A few de 



luctions from dictionary of the Tuscarora langua 









antiquities. Wills DeHass. 







20 



The bleac 



hing of the Aryans. Mrs. Virg 



nia K. Bowers 





A brief statement of the contents of the papers may be of use 

 in directing those who desire to be better informed from the au- 

 thors themselves. 



Mr. Mason, in order to impress upon the members of the sec- 

 tion the necessity of ascertaining accurately where each paper as 

 well as its author stood with reference to the science as a whole, 

 presented a scheme divided into four columns, based on the 

 Greek words o Cnca , graphc, logos and nomos. For the whole sci- 

 ence, we would have anthropogeny, anthropography, anthropol- 

 ogy and anthroponomy. And for any department of the subject 

 a similar scheme of four would arise. 



