346 FiRLi> M t or Natural II 



\ : . 



*>o 



10^ -' 4 



the organized heri>.ii>iiiii <lunn){ the ^ni 



3^ 



^'ift of the Tonopah meteorite, weighing ncarlv 

 two • le accession. This was presented through tin- 



p. I Messrs. Sunley Field. R. T. Crane. Jr.. Cxtus H. Mc- 



and George F. Porter, of the Board of Trus- The mats 



lined entire and is the larj^ost imteorite sf>crtmen in the 

 M as well as one of the largest known. The metrorito 



ex nc shaping and pitting in a • Vable degree 



A N«ij. iiii« ir-Miii>,' specimen of copper lx)uUler wv .,.i i.g as pounds 

 fo»i'i.' "'-ar Lake (lencva. Wisconsin, and a "i'' • ••nen of .t^', .-..?..>; fr .m 

 Ca were presentc*! by Mr. Edward E. .\ the H > 



tecs. Mr. William J. Chalmers of the Board of Trustees kindly ad<l(-<l 

 to the Chalmers crystal collection a superb crystal of golden l>er\-l 

 si. negative crystals. From Thomas S. Chalmers were received 



three specimens of gold ore from Cripple Creek. Colorado, showinj: 



 ' ' ore found in the early days of the Ind- " 

 y. ■' tion. comprising over 300 specimens. •_•: na:. f 



».. -viic. hematite, datolite. and other minerals anl 



fo..... : :n th' T >Vi Sviperior r.- 'i .n wi*; n. lived from Mr"; 



Joseph . in of ( The « by her hus 



band, the late Mr. Austrian, during the early days of copper minr^.p 

 in the Lake Suj>crior region and hence contains many spccim«Ms 

 no longer procur.. From F. Pcreira Gamba were received 11 



»| and associated rocks of Colombia; from Xipp">n 



T s of clays and other : ■; used 



ir. • - ' *- *n L. \ . l^.•Jnkel a 



la ... . .V. '.•',..' - glacir*- -^ ' other 



p' fr-vm ent John Cmfl 45 , ..ens of 



f< and from W. W. Newberry 24 



s{ . Oklahoma. By exchange, speci- 



mens ot the I' and Futtehpur meteorites were obtained from 



