CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MUSEUM. 2^ 



Sanders, Miss Julia E., Davenport. A box of sea shells. 



ScHROEDER & Brandt, Davcnpoft. Specimens of petrified coal plants, from 

 quarry near BuflFalo, Iowa. 



Seaver, Rev. Wm., Dorchester, Mass. A package of fossil shark's teeth and 

 fragments of bones. 



Shepherd, R. T., Monroe, Ohio. Twenty-three arrow heads, from New 

 Jersey. 



Shipp, Dr. J. E., Shipp's La?iding, Tenn. A mastodon tooth. 



Simpson, R. F., Davenport. A salamander, living specimen. 



Simpson, J. S., Davenport. A black bat; and an insect from the potato plant. 



Sims, Dr. J. C, Double Bridges, Tenn. Ancient stone implement. 



Smith, Mrs. Martha, Hale's Point, Tenn. One large vessel, mound pot- 

 tery ; one white discoidal stone. 



Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C. A collection of fishes of the 

 Pacific coast, about thirty species. 



Snyder, Dr. J. F., Virs^inia, Ills. Six specimens ancient hornstone discs 

 (shovels.^), from Beardstown. 



Susemiehl, Mr., Davenport. A pully block from a ship. 



Sweet, D. E , Pipestone City. Minn. Specimen of catlinite. 



Thompson, Newton, Hale's Point, Tenn. One stone axe; two flint imple- 

 ments. 



Thompson, MattieM., Hale's Point, Tenn. Skinning knife; hammer stone; 

 and arrows. 



Tripp, G. W., Hale's Point. Tenn. One stone hatchet. 



Velie, Dr. J. W., Chicago. Ills. A collection of bird's eggs, of southern 

 water fowl. 



Wood, G. W., Hale's Point. Tenn. One discoidal stone. 



Woolman, E., Hot Springs, Ark Dendritic stone from there. 



[Pro.;. D. A. N. S., Vol. IV. j [Jan. 11, 1884.] 



