88 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1892. 



specimens of minerals, consisting of barite, galena, plattnerite, garnet 

 and cerussite from Mullan, Idaho. 



Collected by Dr. J. S. Newberry, Columbia College, New York City, 

 specimens of fossil plants transmitted to the Survey and. transferred to 

 the Museum. 



Collected by Prof. S. L. Penheld, 59 specimens of minerals from 

 Colorado, consisting of aragonite, cerussite, pyrite, native gold, rhodo- 

 chrosite, galena, orthoclase crystals, embolite, hyalite, and calcite, 

 specimen of hubnerite from North Star mine, and '2 of guitermanite 

 and zunyite from Zuiii mine near Silverton, Colo, (deposit i, specimen 

 of rock showing slickensides from central Colorado. 



Collected by Mr. J. C. Russell. 2 pairs of snow-shoes from Charley's 

 Village, Yukon River. 



Collected by Mr. H. YV. Turner, 5 specimens of garnet and 4 speci- 

 mens of epidote. 



From Mr. Frank Burns was received an iron tomahawk from Blount 

 County. Ala. 



Dr. T. M. Chatard deposited a scarf pin made of cassiterite from 

 Chesterfield County, S. C. 



From Miss May Clark was received a fetish (mole) from New Mexico 

 (exchange). 



Mr. William II. Dall transmitted 10 specimens ofmollusks from Bad- 

 deck, Cape Breton Island, Xova Scotia; <"> albums containing photo- 

 graphs of ethnological objects and celebrated men, and a daguerrotype 

 of Rev. C. H. A. Dall, of Harvard College. 



Prom Mr. L. G. Fakins was received a specimen of gadolinite from 

 Llano County, Tex., and a specimen of native gold in quartz from the 

 Potomac mine. Montgomery County, Md. 



L Dr. W. P. Jenney transmitted ores from Arkansas, 2 specimens of 

 cadminiferous smithsonite from Morning Star mine, Marion County, 

 Ark., a specimen of rubellite from San Diego. CaL. and one of kyanite 

 from Windham, Me. 



From Mr. L. C. Johnson were received fresh-water shells from Wad- 

 dell's mill pond, near Marianna, Fla. 



From Mr. W. Lindgren were received rocks and ores from Lake 

 Valley, New Mexico. 



From Mr. S. Ward Loper were received 6 specimens of banded 

 jasper from Crown City, Colo. ; 2 slabs. of shale with rain-prints from 

 Durham, Conn., and a specimen of angite rock from Fast Bock, New 

 Haven, Conn. 



Mr. W .1 McGee transmitted silver ores from Mexico. 



From Mr. R. II. Payne was received an enamel picture on glass, 

 transferred from stone. 



Mr. I. C. Russell transmitted a collection of Eskimo ivory carvings, 

 dishes, spoons, pipes, daggers, and ethnological objects of various kinds 

 from the Upper Yukon River. Alaska. 



