RECENT P UBLICA TIONS 3 1 9 



Bulletin Geological Society of America, Vol. X, pp. 1 21-140, Pis. 12-13 

 March 1899. 



— Gulliver, F. P. Planation and Dissection of the Ural Mountains. Ibid., 



pp. 69-82, PI. 10. Rochester, 1899. 

 Shore-line Topography. Proceedings American Academy of Arts and Sci- 

 ences, Vol. XXXIV, No. 8. Cambridge, 1899. 



— Hague, Arnold. Presidential Address, with Abstracts of Minutes for 



1897 and 1898, and lists of Officers and Members. Geological Society 

 of Washington, April 1899. 



— JAGGAR, T. A., Ph.D. Death Gulch, a Natural Bear-trap. Reprinted 

 from Appleton's Popular Science Monthly, February 1899. 



— Journal of the College of Science, Imperial University of Tokyo, Vol. XI, 



Part II. Published by the University, Tokyo, Japan, 1899. 



— Monthly Weather Review, Vol. XXVI. Annual Summary for 1898, Wash- 



ington, March 23, 1899. 

 Vol. XXVII, January 1899. Willis L. Moore, Chief of Bureau. Wash- 

 ington, 1899. 



— Orton, Edward. Geological Structure of the lola Gas Field. Bulletin 



Geological Society of America, Vol. X, pp. 99-106. PI. 11. Rochester, 

 March 1899. 



— Patton, Horace B. Tourmaline and Tourmaline Schists from Belcher 



Hill, Colorado. Ibid, pp. 21-26. Rochester, 1899. 



— Ramsay, W. Uber die Geologische Entwicklung der Halbinsel Kola in 



der Quartarzeit. Helsingfors, 1898. 



— Russell, Frank. Explorations in the Far North,- being a report of an 



expedition under the auspices of the University of Iowa during the years 

 1892, 1893 and 1894. Published by the University, 1898. 



—Stevenson, J. J. Our Society. Annual Address by the President, T. J. 

 Stevenson. Bulletin Geological Society of America, Vol. X, pp. 83-98. 

 Rochester, February 1899. 



— Tyrrell, J. B. Glacial Phenomena in the Canadian Yukon District. 



Ibid., pp. 193-198, PI. 21. April 1899. 



— Weidman, Samuel. Contribution to the Geology of the Pre-Cambrian 



Igneous Rocks of the Fox River Valley, Wisconsin. A Thesis submitted 

 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin, 1898. 

 Madison, Wis. 



