652 REVIEWS 
by G. H. Eldridge; ‘“‘The Glacial Brick Clays of Rhode Island and South- 
eastern Massachusetts,’ by N.S. Shaler, J. B. Woodworth and C. F. 
Marbut; and “ The Faunal Relations of the Eocene and Upper Cre- 
taceous on the Pacific Coast,” by T. W. Stanton. 
Part II embraces “ The Gold-Quartz Veins of Nevada City and Grass 
Valley, California,” by Waldemar Lindgren ; ‘‘ The Geology of Silver 
Cliff and the Rosita Hills, Colorado,” by Whitman Cross; ‘“‘ The Mines 
of Custer County, Colorado,” by S. F. Emmons ; ‘fA Geological Section 
Along the New and Kanawha Rivers in West Virginia,” by M. R. Camp- 
bell and W. C. Mendenhall ; ‘‘ The Tennessee Phosphates,” by C. W. 
Hayes ; “‘ The Underground Water in the Arkansas Valley in Eastern 
Colorado,” by G. K. Gilbert; ‘A Preliminary Report on the Artesian 
Waters of a Portion of the Dakotas,” by N. H. Darton; and “ The 
Water Resources of Illinois,” by Frank everett, accompanied by an 
account of the “‘ Palaeozoic Rocks Explored by Deep Borings at Rock 
Island, Lll.,” by J. A. Udden. 
Part III embraces the ‘‘Report on the Mineral Resources of the 
United States for 1895,” by Dr. David T. Day and associates. This 
includes reports on The Iron Ores, by John Birkinbine; on The 
Present Condition of the Iron and Steel Industries of the United 
States, by James M. Swank; on Copper, Lead and Zinc, by Charles 
Kirchoff ; on Chromic Iron, by William Glenn; on Antimony, Coal, 
Asphaltum, Soapstone, Abrasive Materials, Sulphur and Pyrites, Gyp- 
sum, Salt, Asbestos. Mineral Paints and Barytes, by Edward W. 
Parker ; on Manganese, Coke, Petroleum and Natural Gas, by Joseph 
D. Weeks; on Stone, by William C. Day; on Clay, by Jefferson Mid- 
dleton; on Pottery, by Heinrich Reis; on Portland Cement, by 
Spencer B. Newberry ; on American Rock Cement, by Uriah Cum- 
mings ; on Precious Stones, by George F. Kunz; on Mineral Waters, 
by Alfred C. Peale; and on Gold, Quicksilver, Tin, Aluminium, Nickel, 
Cobalt, Platinum, Phosphate Rock, Fluorspar, Chryolite, Mica and 
Graphite, by the chief of the division. 
Altogether the list of papers is one of unusual range and impor- 
tance. Cs 
