LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 797 



Interior Department (Geological Survey, U. S.)— Continued. 



piuk treinolite, blue calcite, graphite, tourmaline, talc, pyrite, etc. (21475); 

 minerals from Bisbee, Arizona, collected by Dr. W. F. Hillebraud (21527) ; min- 

 eral specimens £99) collected by Dr. W. F. Hillebrand iu Arizona, Dakota, 

 and New Mexico (21528) ; mineral specimens (87) from Las Cruces, New Mexico, 

 collected by Dr. W. F. Hillebrand (21529) ; minerals from Utah and New Mexico 

 (21530); minerals from Colorado (21531); specimens of Oriskany (drift) iossils 

 from Potomac River, below Washington, District of Columbia (21629) ; rocks 

 and soils from various localities (21789) ; a large collection of geological speci- 

 mens from Arizona, Utah, ami California, collected by Prof. J. S. Diller (21753) ; 

 (through Dr. W. F. Hillebrand) a specimen of guitermanite containing zuuyite 

 from Silverton, California (2183G) ; specimens of the trachyte body near Rosita, 

 in the Silver Cliff region of Colorado, collected by S. F. Emmons (21786) ; speci- 

 mens (37) of wood opal from the Madison River, Montana, collected by Dr. A. C. 

 Peale (21837) ; specimens (804) of lower Cambrian fossils from Conception Bay, 

 Newfoundland, collected by C. D. Walcott (21861) ; specimens (3) of lower Cam- 

 brian fossils from New York, Nevada, and Vermont, collected by C. D. Walcott 

 (21876) ; minerals from Colorado, collected by L. G. Eakins (21879) ; specimens 

 (3,240) of middle Cambrian fossils from Conception Bay, Newfoundland (21914) ; 

 minerals from Montana, collected by Dr. A. C. Peale (21932); specimens (39) of 

 trimmed rocks from the trias of the New Jersey region, collected by Nelson H. 

 Dartou (21966) ; mineral specimens (139) collected in Colorado by Messrs. Cross 

 and Hillebrand (21988) ; miocene fossils from New Jersey marls (21989) ; speci- 

 mens (24) of crystallized troua from Owens Lake, California, collected by Dr. 

 T. M. Chatard (22068), and a specimen of infusorial earth from Patuxent River 

 near Dunkirk, Maryland (22102). 



Ives, Fred E. (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). A collection of models, specimens of 

 work illustrating the original " Ives Process" (21484) ; a book, "A New Principle 

 in Heliochromy " (21713) ; twenty-five specimens illustrating the " Ives Process" 

 (21940). 



Jackson and Sharp Company (Wilmington, Delaware). Photographs of railway- 

 cars (21158); blue-print drawings of railway-cars (21159). 



Jackson, B,F. (Athelston, Arkansas). A clay pipe. (Purchased.) 21953. 



Jackson, William H. (Pigeon Cove, Massachusetts). Skull of Little Piked Whale. 

 21046. 



Japanese Fan Company (New York City, New York). Model of jinrikisha. (Pur- 

 chased.) 21345. 



Jellison, William G. (Hamilton, Ohio). A badge of the Lone Star Lodge, No. 39. 

 21772. 



Jenkins, Prof. O. P. and Prof. B. W. Evermann (Greeucastle, Indiana). Eighteen 

 new species of fishes from the Gulf of California. 20952. 



Jennings, Allan H. (Baltimore, Maryland). A Yellow-crowned Night Heron from 

 the Bahama Islands (21435) ; a skin of Kirtland's Warbler (Dendroica kirtlandi) 

 from New Providence, Bahama Islands (21444). 



Jewett, Dr. J. W. (New York City, New York). A miscellaneous collection of 

 drugs. 21492. 



John Stephenson Company (New York City, New York). An album containing 

 photographs of street-cars. 20968. 



Johnson, J, Orville (Washington, District of Columbia). Frame containing twelve 

 daguerreotypes. (Deposited.) 20998. 



Johnson Steel Street Rail Company (Johnstown, Pennsylvania). Three sec- 

 tions of tracks showing joint-fixtures, and fourteen short sections of rails for 

 street-railway. 21337. 



Jones, B. J. (Columbus, Ohio). Two living quails from Mexico. 21956, 



