1893.] - Archeology and Ethnology. 303 
guages in Mexico, by M. V. A. Malte-Brun, 36 pages; The Language 
Atacameiia, by M. Moore, 22 pages ; The Manuscript of M. Platzmann ; 
The Indian Languages of America compared with the Ural-altaischen 
Languages, by Forchhammer, 19 pages; Is the Quichua an Aryian lan- 
guage? Being a critical examination of the works of Don V.F. Lopez; 
The Aryenne Races in Peru, by M. V. Henry, 83 pages; An inscribed 
tablet, by M. J. Gass, 2 pages; The Engraved tablet of Rockford, Illi- 
nois, and its evident fraudulent character, by N. Moody ; A grammat- 
ical examination and comparison of 16 American Languages, by M. 
Lucien Adam, 83 pages; Principles of the Cree Language, by M. R. 
P. Remas, 10 pages; The Age of Stone, at the exposition of Philadel- 
phia, 5 pages, by Emile Guimet ; The National Library of Rio Janeiro, 
by Ferdinand Denis, 8 pages; American Antiquities in the Royal 
Netherland Museum at Leyden, by M. Leemans, 20 pages; A chapter 
in American Archeology, 16 pages, by C. Schoebel ; A rock-shelter in 
Pennsylvania, by Mr.8. S. Haldemann, 8 pages; A primitive habita- 
tion of the Esquimaux, by M. H. Rink, 14 pages; The antiquity of 
Man in America attested by the Silex. The evidence upon which this 
paper relies to prove its proposition, is the similarity of the flint imple- 
ments of America with those of Europe, by Jean Engling ; The collec- 
tion of M. Emile de Ville, Belgium Consul at Quito, and its proposed 
deposition or gift to the city of Brussels and its deposition in that 
Museum; Antiquities of Greenland, by M. Valdemar Schmidt, 3 pages. 
Tur THIRD INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AMERICANISTS was held 
at Brussels, from the 23d to the 28th of September, 1879. 
The number of Nations represented was about the same at the two 
previous Congresses ; while the number in attendance, and the papers 
read and addresses made were greater. The proceedings were reported 
in two large volumes containing together 825 pages, with an atlas of 
lates, 
The following papers were read and addresses delivered :— 
Pre-Columbian Historic Documents from Mexico and Anahuac, by 
M. Andre de Bellecombe, 13 pages; The Calpullis of Mexico, their 
administration, origin and communistie principles, by Mr. Ad. F. 
Bandelier, 3 pages; The Norambégue, with the proof of its Scandina- 
vian origin furnished by the language, institution and belief of the 
Aborigines of Acadia, by M. Eugene Beauvois, 38 pages; The explo- 
ration of the Amazon by the Franciscans of Peru, by P. Servais 
Dirks, 31 pages; Progrese of American Cartographie during the XVI 
Century, by Rev. F. B. De Costa, 8 pages; The same (Continued ) by 
