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HONORARY AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS.

In America.

Prof. J. Irving Manatt, Providence, R.I.

Henry Barnard, LL.D., Hartford, Conn.

Major-Gen. O. O. Howard, Portland, Ore.

Edmund A. Meredith, Esq., care The Toronto Income Trusts Co., Yonge St., Toronto, Can.

Hon. Domingo F. Sarmiento, Buenos Ayres.

Lewis A. Sayre, M.D., 795 Broadway, New York.

In Great Britain and Ireland.

Sir Walter Crofton, The Close, Winchester.

Lord Radstock, London.

Miss Frances Power Cobbe, 24 Cheyne Walk, London, S. W.

Henry Dunning McLeod, Esq., Oxford and Cambridge Club, London. Alfred Field, Esq, Birmingham. Thomas H. Barker, Esq., Manchester. Henry W. Ackland, M.D., F.R.S., Oxford.

Miss Edith Simcox, London.

Miss Louisa Innes Lumsden, Glen-
bogie, Rhynie, Scotland.
Herbert Spencer, Esq, London.
Miss J. Francis Dove, St. Andrews,
Scotland.

Lord Hobhouse, 15 Bruton St., London.

Prof. James Bryce, M.P., London.
Geoffrey Drage, Esq., London.

Moncure Daniel Conway, Esq., London.

In France.

M. Emile Muller, Paris.

M. Joseph Garnier, 14 Rue Richelieu, Paris.

M. August Laugel, 19 Rue de la Ville l'Évêque, Paris.

M. Emile Cacheux, Paris.
M. Émile Trelat, Paris.
M. F. Buisson, Paris.

M. Emil Levasseur, 24 Rue Monsieur le Prince, Paris.

M. Arthur Raffalovich, 19 Avenue Hoche, Paris.

M. Pierre Claudio Jannet, 22 Rue Oudinot, Paris.

In Germany.

Dr. Ernest Engel, Royal Statistical Bureau, Berlin.

In Italy.

Signor Martino Beltrani-Scalia, Rome. Prof. C. F. Gabba, Pisa.

Prof. Alberto de Errera, Cavaliere della Corona d' Italia, Venice.

In Hungary.

M. E. Horn, M.P., Budapest.

In Belgium.

M. P. Buls, Brussels.
M. Van der Rest, Brussels.

Journal of Social Science. Containing the transactions of the American

Association. Nos. I.-V., 8vo, paper, each $1.50. Nos. VI.-XXXV., each

$1.00.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWO.- Current Record of the Association. I. Immigration - Frederick

Kapp. II. The American Census - James A. Garfield. III. The Mode of Procedure in

Cases of Contested Elections Henry L. Dawes. IV. The Public Charities of the State of

New York Theodore W. Dwight. V. The Public Libraries of the United States- Ains-

worth R. Spofford. VI. The Science of Transportation - Joseph D. Potts. VII. Vaccina-

tion-A Report presented by Francis Bacon, William A. Hammond, and David F. Lincoln.

VIII. The Election of Presidents-Charles Francis Adams, Jr. IX. Life Insurance

Sheppard Homans. X. The Administration of Criminal Justice-George C. Barrett. XI.

Health Laws and their Administration - Elisha Harris. XII. An International Code -

D. D. Field. XIII. General Intelligence. XIV. Constitution. XV. List of New Mem-

bers. XVI. List of Works relating to Social Science published in 1869.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER THREE.-I. Public Parks and the Enlargement of Towns-F. L. Olm-

sted. II. Art Education in America-C. C. Perkins. III. Civilization and Health-

Francis Bacon. IV. American System of Patents-S. A. Duncan. V. Nature and Sphere

of Police Power-T. D. Woolsey. VI. Legislation and Social Science E. L. Godkin.

VII. Representation of Minorities-D. D. Field. VIII. Relations of Business Men to

National Legislation H. A. Hill. IX. Houses in the Country for Working Men-G. B.

Emerson. X. Minority Representation in Europe-Thomas Hare. XI. Application of

Mr. Hare's System of Voting to the Nomination of Overseers of Harvard College - W. R.

Ware. XII. General Intelligence. 1. Home. 2. Foreign.

NUMBER FOUR is out of print, as well as NUMBERS ONE, TWO, THREE, EIGHT, and Nine.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER FIVE.-I. Municipal Government-Dorman B. Eaton. II. Higher

Education of Women-T. W. Higginson. III. Restoration of the Currency-Joseph S.

Ropes. IV. Some Results of the Census Francis A. Walker. V. Public Vaccination-

F. P. Foster. VI. The International-David A. Wasson. VII. Legislation in Relation

to Pharmacy G. F. H. Markoe. VIII. General Intelligence.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER SIX.-General Meeting at New York. I. Opening Address - George

William Curtis. II. The Work of Social Science in the United States F. B. Sanborn.

III. Financial Administration G. Bradford. IV. Conference of the Boards of Public

Charities. V. Pauperism in the City of New York. VI. The Farmers' Movement in the

Western States-Willard C. Flagg. VII. Ocean Lanes for Steamship Navigation - Prof.

B. Peirce. VIII. Rational Principles of Taxation - David A. Wells. IX. American Rail-

roads Gardiner G. Hubbard. X. Reformation of Prisoners-Z. R. Brockway. XI. The

Deaf-mute College at Washington - Edward M. Gallaudet. XII. The Protection of Ani-

mals - George T. Angell. XIII. American Finance - Prof. W. G. Sumner.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER SEVEN.-I. Private Property upon the Sea-Rev. Dr. Woolsey. II.

Conference of Boards of Health. III. (School Hygiene)- Drs. D. F. Lincoln and A. L.

Carroll. IV. Tent Hospitals-Dr. J. F. Jenkins. V. National, State, and Sectarian

Universities A. D. White and Dr. McCosh. VI. Free Lending Libraries- W. W.

Greenough. VII. The Young Men's Christian Association-Cephas Brainard. VIII.

Ocean Lanes. IX. Prison Reform in Europe and America - Dr. Wines and F. B. Sanborn.

X. Social Science Record. XI. Conference of Boards of Charities.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER EIGHT.-I. The Production and Distribution of Wealth-David A.

Wells. II. The Work of Social Science-F. B. Sanborn. III. Progress in International

Law-J. B. Angell. IV. The Experiment of Civil Service Reform-Dorman B. Eaton.

V. The Treatment of the Guilty W. G. Eliot. VI. Health in Schools - Drs. D. F.

Lincoln, J. J. Putnam, etc. VII. Financial Policy of England and the United States-

G. Bradford. VIII. Limitations of Judicial Power-Emory Washburn. IX. Life Insur-

ance for the Poor - Elizur Wright and Sheppard Homans. X. Legal Education - W. G.

Hammond. XI. The Detroit Meeting.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER NINE.-I. Social Science in Theory and Practice-F. B. Sanborn.

II. The Silve Question- -W. Stanley Jevons. III. The Silver Question-B. F. Nourse.

IV. Savings Banks-John P. Townsend. V. Local Taxation - William Minot, Jr. VI.

Industrial and Social Aspects of the Southern Question W. L. Trenholm. VII. Educa-

tion in the Southern States-T. M. Logan. VIII. The Navigation Laws of Great Britain

and the United States- Hamilton A. Hill. IX. The Tariff Question - Horace White.

X. Custom House Forms - Henry D. Hyde. XI. State and Municipal Government-

Samuel Bowles. XII. Municipal Economy - Daniel L. Harris.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER TEN.-Transactions of the Association, 1879. I. American Education,

1869-79. Annual Address of President Gilman. II. The Method of Study in Social

Science William T. Harris. III. Report of the Department of Education - Mrs. I. T.

Talbot. IV. The Voting of Women in School Elections-A. P. Peabody. V. Relations

of Christianity to the Common Law-M. B. Anderson. VI. The Place of the Practical

Man in American Public Affairs - Ham lton Andrews Hill. VII. Chinese Immigration

S. Wells Williams. VIII. The United States and the Declaration of Paris- Theodore S.

Woolsey. IX. Recent Changes in our State Constitutions - Simeon E. Baldwin. X. The

Policy of Patent Laws-Frederic H. Betts. XI. The Sewerage of the Smaller Towns-

George E. Waring, Jr. XII. Industrial Arbitration and Conciliation - Joseph D. Weeks.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER ELEVEN.- Report of the Annual Meeting, 1880. List of Members.

I. Southern Questions: 1. The Negro Exodus from the Gulf States- Frederick Douglass.

2. The Emigration of Colored Citizens from the Southern States- R. T. Greener.
3. Col-

ored Schools in Virginia-Mrs. Orra Langhorne. II. Recent Changes in the West-

Robert P. Porter. III. A Report on Protection from Casualties in the Use of Machinery;

Professor William Watson. IV. International Coinage - Robert Noxon Toppan. V. Social

Economy Papers: 1. Report of the Department of Social Economy-F. B. Sanborn.

2. The Care of Poor and Vicious Children-Charles L. Brace. 3. Social Economy in

Illinois Mrs. Harbert. 4. Co-operative Distribution-William A. Hovey. 5. Co-opera-

tion in England - James Samuelson. Saratoga Papers of 1877: 1. Extradition-Sheldor

Amos. 2. Graduate Courses at Law Schools Professor S. E. Baldwin.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWELVE.- Professor Peirce's Cincinnati Address: The National Im

portance of Social Science in the United States. President Gilman's Opening Address.

Report of the General Secretary, by F. B. Sanborn. Report of the Treasurer and Publica-

tion Committee: Professor Wayland and F. B. Sanborn. Papers of the Education Depart

ment: I. Report on Kindergarten Schools-Professor Harris, Mrs. Talbot. II. The

Relation of the Public Library to the Public Schools - Samuel S. Green. III. Educational

Progress in England - Miss Edith Simcox. IV. Home Life in some of its Relations to

Schools Miss Mary W. Hinman. V. The American Newspaper and American Education

Dr. J. M. Gregory. Libel and its Legal Remedy-E. L. Godkin. Papers of the Social

Economy Department: I. Associated Charities. A. The Principle and Advantage of Asso-

ciation in Charities- Rev. D. O. Kellogg. B. General and Special Methods of Operation

Rev. O. C. McCulloch. C. The Need and Work of Volunteer Visitors-R. T. Paine, Jr.

D. The Care and Saving of Neglected Children-Miss Anna Hallowell. II. The Principle

of Volunteer Service Mrs. Florence Bayard Lockwood. III. The Recreations of the

People George B. Bartlett. IV. The Justifying Value of a Public Park - F. L. Olmsted.

Constitution, Officers, and Members of the Association.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTEEN.-Order of Business at Saratoga in 1881. Papers of the

Jurisprudence Department: I. Pensions in a Republic - Frederick J. Kingsbury. II. Mod-

ern Legislation touching Marital Property Rights-Henry Hitchcock, LL.D. III. The

German Socialist Law of Oct. 21, 1878-Henry W. Farnam. IV. The Study of Anatomy,

Historically and Legally Considered - Edward Mussey Hartwell, M.A. Papers of the

Health Department: I. The Treatment of Insanity in its Economic Aspect- Walter Chan-

ning, M.D. II. Adulterations in Food - Professor S. W. Johnson. Debate on Adultera-

tions. Remarks of George T. Angell. General Papers: I. Christianity and the Relations

of Nations-Charles L. Brace. II. Indeterminate Sentences and their Results in New

York-Z. R. Brockway. III. Changes in American Society - Julia Ward Howe. Appen-

dix; Infant Development.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER FOURTEEN.-I. The General Meeting of 1881. Death of President

Garfield. II. Opening Address of Professor Wayland, President of the Association. III.

The Threefold Aspect of Social Science. Report of the General Secretary, F. B. Sanborn.

IV. Civil Service Reform, an address by George W. Curtis. V. The American Newspaper-

Charles Dudley Warner. VI. Prohibitory Legislation - P. Emory Aldrich. VII. Province

of Legislation in the Suppression of Intemperance-F. W. Bird. VIII. License and Pro-

hibition - Rev. Leonard W. Bacon.. IX. The Moral Statistics of the United States - Dr.

Woolsey. X. Divorce Laws-Professor W. C. Robinson. XI. Lax Divorce Legislation-

Rev. S. W. Dike. XII. Address on Health and Insanity- Walter Channing, M.D. XIII.

Women Practising Medicine-Dr. E. F. Pope. XIV. Constitution, List of Members,

Officers, and Committees of the Association.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER FIFTEEN.-I. Papers on Infant Development - Professor Harris, Mr.

Darwin, Mr. Alcott, Dr. Preyer, M. Taine, etc. II. Report of Mrs. Talbot. III. Religious

and Moral Education of Children - Professor G. S. Hall. IV. Treatment of Incipient

Insanity Mary Putnam-Jacobi, M.D. V. Debate on Insanity-Professor W. T. Harris,

Dr. Channing, F. B. Sanborn, etc. VI. Papers on Building Associations-R. T. Paine, Jr.,

and Addison B. Burk. VII. Homes for the People in Washington - John Hitz.
VIII.

Art in its Relation to the People - Martin Brimmer.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER SIXTEEN.- Papers of the Health Department: I. Address of the Chair-

man-Walter Channing, M.D. II. The Michigan Plan for Boards of Health Dr. Henry

B. Baker. III. The Health Care of Households with Special Reference to House Drain-

CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-THREE.- Business and Debates of 1887. Address of the
President: Problems of the Census-Carroll D. Wright. I. Papers of the Social Economy
Department: 1. Address of the Chairman F. B. Sanborn. 2. Profit Sharing as a Method
of Remunerating Labor-F. J. Kingsbury 3. Alfred Dolge and his Experiments - A.
Dolge and Ernest Richard. 4. Profit Sharing Historically and Theoretically Considered-
G. M. Powell. 5. Labor Organizations- J. G. Brooks. 6. Woman and the Temperance
Question-Frances E. Willard. II. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department: 1. The
American System of Trial by Jury-D. H. Chamberlain. 2. The Law's Uncertainty-
Thomas Thatcher. 3. The Incorrigible - Francis Wayland. 4. Private Corporations and
the State H. A. James. 5. Social Science in the Law of Moses-H. L. Wayland.
CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-FOUR.- Introductory. Committee on Provident Institutions.
Constitution, List of Members, etc. I. Papers of the Health Department: 1. Relation of
the Physician to the Community, and of the Community to the Physician - Grace Peck-
ham, M.D. 2. The Function of the Lungs-D. Emery Holman, M.D. 3. Certain In-
jur ous Influences of City Life and their Removal - Walter B. Platt, M.D. 4. The Criminal
Type- -William Noyes, M.D. 5. Immigration and Nervous Diseases-C. L. Dana, M.D.,
with Discussion. II. Papers of the Education Department: 1. The Opportunities of Amer-
ica F. B. Sanborn. 2. Address-T. W. Higginson. 3. Pedagogy in American Colleges
Professor E. J. James. 4. The Education of Women - Arthur Gilman.

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CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE

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General Meeting of 1888. President Adams on Higher
Education. I. The Growth and Purposes of Bureaus of Statistics of Labor - Address of
the President, Carroll D. Wright. II. Papers and Debates of the Department of Health:
1. Address on Requirements for a Medical Degree-Dr. H. H. Curtis. 2. How Far can
Legislation aid in Maintaining a Proper Standard of Medical Education?-W. A. Purring-
ton. 3. The Value of a Liberal Education Antecedent to the Study of Medicine - Sylvester
F. Scovel. Remarks of Dr. Grace Peckham. 4. Unsanitary Conditions in Country Homes
-Dr. Lucy M. Hall. 5. The Working-women of New York: Their Health and Occupa-
tions-Elizabeth Stow Brown, M.D. 6. The Struggle for Subsistence: How can it be
most Efficiently Aided?- Henry Dwight Chapin, M.D. III. Papers of the Finance and
Social Economy Departments: 1. Address of the Chairman - F. B. Sanborn. 2. Savings
Banks in the United States - John P. Townsend. 3. Co-operative Building Associations.
Report of the Special Committee. 4. Report on Savings Banks and Building Associations
of Illinois-Professor J. W. Jenks. 5. Co-operative Building and Loan Associations in
the State of New York-Seymour Dexter, Esq. 6. The Dangerous Side of Building Asso-
ciations- Mr. C. F. Southard. 7. Notes on Provident Institutions in Arkansas, Tennessee,
and Texas-Professor Robert T. Hill. 8. Life Insurance Report of the Committee.
Hebrew Provident Institutions. 9. The Early History of School Savings Banks in the
United States J. H. Thiry.

5. The

CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-SIX.-General Meeting of 1889. Report of J. P. Townsend,
Secretary. Constitution, List of Members and Publications, etc. I. Papers of the Juris-
prudence Department: 1. The Economic Law of Monopoly - President E. B. Andrews.
2. Constitutional Guarantees of the Right of Property-George Hoadly. 3. Education as
a Cure for Crime-S. T. Dutton 4 Immigration and Crime - W. M. F. Round.
Dead Hand-Dr. H. L. Wayland. II. Papers of the Education Department: 1. Industrial
Training of the Defective Classes. Discussion by President Gallaudet, General Brinkerhoff,
Dr. Bryce, F. B. Sanborn, Miss Alice Cooke, etc. 2. Popular Fallacies concerning the
Insane Dr. Pliny Earle. III. Papers of the Social Economy Department: 1. Report on
Co-operative Building and Loan Associations. 2. Socialism in England - Percival Chubb.
CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-SEVEN.-General Meeting of 1890. Constitution, List of
Members, etc. The Third Estate of the South-Rev. A. D. Mayo. The Single Tax
Debate Remarks by Samuel B. Clarke, Professor Thomas Davidson, W. L. Garrison,
Professor John B. Clark, President E. B. Andrews, Professor E. R. A. Seligman, Louis F.
Post, Edward Atkinson, Henry George, Professor W. T. Harris, and James R. Carret.
CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-EIGHT.-Genera! Meeting of 1891. M. Levasseur on Malthus.
The Late Rufus King. President White's Addresses. I. Papers of the Social Economy
Department: 1. Labor Organizations-S. M. Hotchkiss. 2. Trades-unions-S. Gompers.
Trades-unions and Wages- Prof. J. W. Jenks. 4. Shoemaking in Connecticut — F. J.
Kingsbury. 5. Arbitration, Voluntary and Compulsory - Mrs. C R. Lowell. 6. Compulsory
Arbitration-Seymour Dexter. Social Side of Unions - George Gunton. 8. Trades-
unions and Apprentices-E. W. Bemis. II. Miscellaneous Papers: 1. Treatment of
Hydrophobia-Dr. Paul Gibier. 2. The Silver Question-J. D. Warner. 3. Reform of
the Civil Service · -W. D. Foulke.

7.

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CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-NINE.- Introduction. The General Meeting of 1892. The
Late Dr. Pliny Earle. I. Summer Camps for Boys-Dr. W. T. Talbot. II. The New
York City Health Department - Dr. Cyrus Edson. III. The Tenement House: Its Influ-
ence upon the Child - Dr. Mary E. Herrick. IV. The Progress of the Financial Credit of
the Government of the United States-Joseph T. Brown. V. Aids in the Study of Social
Science F. B. Sanborn. VI. The Care of Epileptics - Dr. Frederick Peterson.
CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTY.- President Wavland's Address. General Meeting of 1892.
Obituary Notices: Sir Daniel Wilson-Mrs. C. H. Dall. George William Curtis-F. B.
Sanborn. I. Miscellaneous Papers: Social Science in the Nineteenth Century- F. B. San-
born. Art Education in American Life - Miss M. B. Martin. Commitment of the Insane

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