LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 811 



Wadswokth, Dr. M. E. (Houghton, Mich.). One hmulred aud eighty-five speci- 

 mens of rocks and ores from Michigan; Florida ])hosphates; ,S specimens of 

 nickel ore from Dracut, Mass; 2 uickel-copper ores and 2 specimens of picr(dite 

 from Canada. 24101. Exchange. 



Walcott, Charlks D. (See under Interior Department, U. S. Geological Survey.) 



Wai.cott, Mrs. H. B. (Washington, D. C). One hundred aud eighty-six sjjecimens 

 of fossils, including slabs with numerous shells, etc., from the Oriskany sand- 

 stone of New York. 23647. Exchange. 



Walker, F. (See under Prof. John B. Smith). 



Wallace, Shippex (Philadelphia, Pa.). Sam]ihs of roasted bogus coffee. 24138. 



Walters, J. H. (Washington, D. C). Male specimen of Red-tailed Hawk {Rnleo 

 horealis). 23806. 



War Department. 



Quartermaster-General, V. S. Army. (See under Alaska Commercial Company, 

 San Francisco, Cal., F. W. Crosby, and William O. O'Neill). 



Ward, Miss Anna L. (Waterbury, Conn.). Seal-skin pouches used by the Eski- 

 mos of Labrador (24381) ; coiled meal tray, obtained in Labrador by Miss Ward 

 and Miss Florentine H. Hayden (24511). 



Ward, Elworn T. (Trinidad, Colo.). Iron hanging lam]>, of French make, f(»uud in 

 an old adobe building. 23657. Deposit. 



Ward, Prof. H. A. (Rochester, N. Y.). Two glass sponges, Euplect^Jla fipec'msn aud 

 HfiaJonema fi'uholdi (purchase) (23856); crustaceans (exchange) (23998). 



Ward, Prof. Lester F. (U. S. Geological Survey). Two fine specimens of Z((mi(t lii- 

 Itt/rifolia from Florida (24096) ; natural grafting illustrated by two black oaks 

 inarched (24337). (See under Interior Dei)artmeut, II. S. Geological Survey.) 



Ward, S. G. (Washington, D. C), through Mr. S. P. Langley, Secretary Smith- 

 sonian Institution. Etching by Jacques Callot, " Sup]>licium sceleri Cranium." 

 24227. 



Ward's Natural Science Establishment (Rochester, N. Y.). Kelaart's Monkey 

 {Semnopitheciis kelaartU), from. Ceylon, liuliii (exchange) (23714); Wombat {Phas- 

 colomys latifrons) (exchange) (23820); alcoholic siiecimen of NycUnomns norfol- 

 censi>i (gift) (23921) ; 10 specimens of corals and sponges (purchase) (24007). 



Ward &, Howell (Rochester, N. Y.). Fragment of meteorite from Llano del luca, 

 Chile. 23394. 



Ware, N. (Garfield, D. C). Piece of wood found 24 feet below the surface in dig- 

 ging a well ou Good Hope Hill, District of Columbia. 23390. 



Warneke, C W. (Washington, D. C), through Lloyd Mockabec. S<uith American 

 Monkey (Clirysetlirix .sciurca). 24285. 



Washington, Lawrence (Mai-shall, Va.). Overseer's weekly report-book of Mount 

 Vernon estate from Septendjer 16, 1797, to January 26, 1799, with indorsements in 

 handwriting of George Washington; overseer's daily i-eport-book of Mount Ver- 

 non estate from January 7 to September 10, 1797, with list of negroes ou Mount 

 Vernon estate in 1786, and ledger account of overseer, 1786 to 1793 (23615) ; orig- 

 inal will of Lieut. Col. John Washington, great-grandfather of Gen. Geoi'ge Wash- 

 ington, dated September 21, 1675; deed of release of 2,500 acres of land ou Lit- 

 tle Hunting Creek, Virginia, by Rodger and Mildred Gregory to Augustine 

 Washington, father of Gen. Washington, May 17, 1726; bargain and sale of 1,906 

 acres of laud on Little Hunting Creek, Thompson to Rose, May 8, 1689, and cojiy 

 of boundaries of same; agreement with Mr. .John West for sale of land, with 

 indorsement from Washington to Pendletcm, and opinion of Pendleton; certified 

 copy of the will of Augustine Washington, dated April 11, 1743; deed of release, 

 .John Mauly to Daniel French, 68 acres of land in Fairfiix Couuty, August 29, 

 1746; copy in handwriting of George Washington, of bond to Mr. William Trip- 

 lett, concerning purchase of 142 acres of land ; certified co])y of will of Law- 

 rence Washington (half-brother of George), .June 20, 1752; written cojty of ''The 



