LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 813 



State, Department of — Continued. 



worsted, silk, cotton, mohair, and alpaca, made by William F. Griuuell, United 

 states consul at Bradford, England (21420); samples of wool collected by the 

 United States consul at Sydney, New South Wales (21340); a collection of ores, 

 consisting of twenty-four specimens, made by Otto E. Reimer, United States 

 consul at Santiago de. Cuba (21421); a collection of water-color sketches, and 

 photographs of Samoan scenery and life (21636); samples of wool from the Argen- 

 tine Republic (2172(5); iron ore, coal, and coke from Brazil, and specimens of 

 shale showing impressions of bark or plant (21782); samples of ramie from 

 France transmitted by Consul Mason, at Marseilles, France (21911). 



State Normal School (Winona, Minnesota). Insects and Crustacea from Winona, 



Minnesota (21542); specimens of plants from Minnesota (21583); and shells 



( Chios) from the Mississippi River, near Winona, Minnesota (21686). 

 Staunton, F. W. S. (Tombstone, Arizona). Three specimens of cuprodescloizite 



from "Lucky Cuss" mine, Tombstone, Arizona. 21834. 

 Stearns, R. E. C. (U. S. National Museum). Coal from Letheridge, Province of 



Alberta, Canada (21617), fifteen specimens of color-printing (21999). 

 Stejnegkr, Dr. L. (U. S. National Museum). A House Snake (Ophibolus) from Ros- 



lyn, Virginia (21857) ; a Tortoise (Cistudo carolinua) from District of Columbia 



bia (22152). 

 Stephenson, J. A. I>. (Statesville, North Carolina), (through W. S. Yeates). One 



hundred and six minerals from Alexander and Iredell Counties, North Carolina. 



22020. 

 Sterling, Dr. E. (Cleveland, Ohio). A beetle from Cleveland, Ohio. 20860. 

 Steuart, C. A. (U. S. National Museum). A gas-lighting attachment (21558); a 



badge of the Cleveland Grays (21769). 

 Stevens, Miss Mary (Georgetown, Massachusetts). A living opossum. 21582, 

 Stevens, Richard F. (Jersey City, New Jersey). A copy of the "Federal Gazette" 



of January 1, 1872, containing an article on "Early Steamboat! ng." 20850. 

 STEVENSON, Col. James (U. S. Geological Survey). (See under Bureau of Ethnol- 

 ogy-) 

 STEVENSON, Mrs. Matilda C. (Washington, District of Columbia). Collection of 



blankets, basketry, pottery, religious objects, etc., from Moki and Zufii pueblos. 



(Purchased.) 21664. » 



Stevenson, J. J. (University of the City of New York). Samples of crude petroleum 



from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia. (Exchange.) 21954. 

 Stewart, Charles (Perthshire, Scotland). A cruisgean (lamp); also niece of wick 



used on same. "2 17* n',. 

 Stewart, James M. (Washington, District of Columbia). Author's manuscript anil 



printed copy of Washington eulogy. 20980. 

 Stilwell, E. M. (Bangor, Maine), (through Robert Edes). Two specimens of 



Laud-locked Salmon (Salrno sebago) from Sebago Lake, .Maine. 21379. 

 Stilwell, L. W. (Deadwood, Dakota). Seven specimens of crustaceous fossils. 



22'>r>2. 

 Stone, Mrs. E. J. (Washington, District of Columbia). Specimens of crabs from 



Cape May, New Jersey (21070); map of Washington engraved in 1818; facsimile 



of original Declaration of Independence; mahogany stereoscope containing 



daguerreotype views of Niagara taken Lrt53 to 1858; shell-basket made about 



1858 (21086), and cooking implements (deposited) (21419). 

 Stone, Henry D. (Benning's, District of Columbia). A living Miiskral from the 



Eastern Branch of the Potomac. 21516. 

 Stone, Livingston (Clackamas Station, Oregon). A specimen of fungus found 



growing in a fir log (20959); two stone axes used by the Indians on McCloud 



River, California (210.15). 

 Stone, Solon B. (Fori Shaw, Montana). Specimens of conglomerate from the Sun 



River, Fort Shaw, Montana. 21652. 



