OF THE 
ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL 
EDITED BY 
The j-ioNORARY ^Secretaries. 
No. Ill, MARCH, 1895. 
“ The bounds of its investigation will be the geographical limits of Asia: and 
within these limits its inquiries will be extended to whatever is performed by 
man or produced by nature.”— Sir William Jones. 
Annual Subscription, . 4 rupees. 
Price per Number, . 8 annas. 
Postage in India (Additional), . 1 anna. 
Price in England, . Is. 
tggf** The publications of the Society consist— of the Proceedings , one num¬ 
ber of which is issued, as soon as possible, after every monthly meeting, and of 
the Journal, the annual volume of which is divided into three Parts: Part I 
being devoted to History, Philology, &c., Part II to Natural Science, and 
Part III to Anthropology, &c.; each part is separately paged and provided 
with a special index, and one number of each part is published quarterly. 
Single numbers for sale at the rates given on the last page of cover. 
# # # It is reauested that communications for the “ Journal” or “ Proceedings” may | 
he sent under cover to the Honorary Secretaries, Asiatic Soc., to xohom all orders 9 
for these works are to he addressed in India ; or, to the Society’s Agents, Messrs. | 
Luzac and Go., 46, Great Bussell Street, London, W. C., and Mr. Otto Har- 
rassoivitz, Leipzig, Germany. 
$[. B.—In order to ensure papers being read at any Monthly Meeting of the j 
Society, they should be in the hands of the Secretaries at least a week before j 
the Meeting. 
CALCUTTA: 
PRINTED AT THE BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, 
AND PUBLISHED BY THE 
ASIATIC SOCIETY, 57, PARK STREET. 
1895. 
Issued April 23rd, 1895 
