INDEX TO VOLUMES I-X. 
119 
Page. 
Amendment to standing rules, ...lii 149, iv 
xi, 38, vlii X, xi 
American Academy of Arts and Sci¬ 
ences. .viii xxxvi 
American Association for the Advancement 
of Science. viii xxxix 
American Philosophical Society. viii xxxiv 
American scientific societies. viii xxxiii 
Ampere, Law of. v 139 
Anal notch in Pleurotomaria. iii 70 
Analysis of meteorite. vii 32 
Anatomy and Physiology, List of 
papers on: 
on the alleged hermaphrodite described 
by Drs, Accly, Blackman, and Jackson. 
J. J. Woodward. Abstract and reference.i. 24 
on the fluctuations of the temperature of 
the human body. B. F. Craig. Ref¬ 
erence .1 31 
on fractures of the inner table of the cra¬ 
nium. G, A. Otis. Title only . i 73 
[letter on autopsy of Agassiz.] Dr. Jack- 
son. Communicated by J. J. Woodward. 
No abstract ... i 93 
on the similarity between the red blood- 
corpuscles of man and those of certain 
other mammals, especially the dog; 
considered in connection with the di¬ 
agnosis of blood-stains in criminal 
cases; J. J, Woodward. Abstract and 
reference . ii 20 
explanatory note in regard to the diagnosis 
of blood-.stains. J. G. Richardson. 
Communicated by J. J. Woodward. Ref¬ 
erence . ii 41 
the conservative element in disease. A. 
F. A. King. Abstract . ii 111 
the conservative influence of disease as 
illustrated in the phenomena of pul¬ 
monary phthisis. A. F. A. King. Ab¬ 
stract .ii 124 
the influence of the cardiac and respiratory 
movements upon the motion of the 
lymph. S. C. Busey. Abstract and ref¬ 
erence . ii 133 
asymmetry in the form of the human cra¬ 
nium. C. A. White. Title only . ii 190 
the physiology of civilization. H. Reed. 
Title only . iii 20 
color perception and color blindness, S. 
M. Burnett. Abstract and reference...W 54 
on the influence of the constant use of 
high-heeled shoes upon the health and 
form of the female, and upon the rela¬ 
tion of the pelvic organs. S, C. Busey. 
Abstract...... .v 117 
Page. 
Anatomy and Physiology, List of 
papers on—Continued, 
modern ideas of brain mechanism. F. 
Baker. Title only .viii 17 
Anaxagoras’ philosophy.vii xxxii 
Andromeda, New star in.ix 14 
Animal population of the globe..iv 27 
Annual address. See Address. 
Annual meeting. See Election of officers and 
Address. 
Anomalies of sound from fog-signals.v 23, 39 
AnthropologicalSociety of Washington .x 46 
Invitation from.viii 5, ix 15, x 6 
Anthropological work of the Smithsonian 
Institution. ii 299 
Anthropology, List of papers on. (See, 
also. Archaeology.) 
on the characteristics and zoological rela¬ 
tions of man. T. Gill. Abstract... .i 24 
on the mythology of the Numas. J. W. 
Powell. Reference .i 96 
on the genesis and demonology of the 
Numa tribe of Indians. J. W. Powell, 
Reference . 1 104 
a calendar of the Dakota Indians. G. Mal- 
lery. Abstract and reference .ii 90 
the philosophy of the North American In¬ 
dians. J. W. Powell. Title only..i.\. 109,110 
some common errors respecting the North 
American Indians. G. Mallery. Ab¬ 
stract and reference .it 175 
poisons among the North American In¬ 
dians. J. W. Powell. Abstract .ii 182 
the use of poisoned arrows bv North Amer¬ 
ican Indians. E. Coues and W. J. Hoff¬ 
man. Title only .ii 183 
the evolution of language, J. W. Powell. 
Title only .ii 199 
the progressive dispersion of mankind 
over the surface of the earth. A. Win- 
chell. Title O'dy .iii 32 
the future of the human race regarded 
from the standpoint of evolution, S. 
Newcomb. Presidential address. Title 
only .iii 52 
on the gentile system of the Omahas. J. 
O. Dorsey, In full; ^figures .iii 128 
comparison of written language, with that 
which is spoken only. O. T. Mason. 
Abstract .iii 139 
limitations to the use of some anthropo¬ 
logic data. J. W. Powell. Refer¬ 
ence .iv 134 
the three methods of evolution, J. W. 
Powell. Presidential address. In full. 
vi xxvii, 110 
