LIST OF ACCESSIONS. 747 



Crosby, W. O. (Boston, Massacbnsetts), presented eljalcedoiiy from Tauipa Bay, 

 Florida ; Carboniferous sandstone from Tiverton, Rhode Island ; and pyrite con- 

 cretions from Newfoundland (19528) ; and sent phonolite from Black Hills, Da- 

 kota, in exchange (19750). 



Cross, Whitman. (See under Interior, Department of the, U. S. Geological Survey, 

 20156.) 



Crovtkhite, a. H. (Denver, Colorado), sent ore for examination and. report. 19667. 



(. ko~zip:r, a. a. (See under Mrs. A. E. Bush, 19368.) 



CUMMIXGS, W. F. (Dallas, Texas), presented fossil coal, and Carboniferous fossils. 

 (Through Prof. R. T. Hill.) 19858. 



Cunningham, C. W. (through U. S. Geological Survey), presented antlerite and ba- 

 rite from Arizona. 20339. 



Cunningham, Howard. C. (Fort Klamath, Oregon), sent insect, for name. 19895. 



CuRRiE, J. M. (Washington, District of Columbia), j)resented a silver coin of Brazil, 

 Peter II., 1867. 19794. 



Curtis, Patrick (Grangerville, Idaho), sent ores for examination and report. 19438. 



Cutler's Art Store (New Haven, Connecticut). (See under Prof. C. U. Shepard, 

 20026.) 



Dall, W. H. (U. S. Geological Survey), presented a chromo-lithograph illustrating 

 the origin of the Stars and Stripes (20646); also two hundred and fifty specimens 

 of mollusks (20723.) 

 (See also under Interior, Department of the, U. S. Geological Survey, 20733.) 



Daniels, George F. (Oxford, Massachusetts), sent stone implements for examination 

 and report. 20546. 



Davenport Academy of Natural Sciences (Davenport, Ohio) presented prehis- 

 toric stone implements : Five paleolithic implements, six scrapers, two rude ar- 

 rowheads, a rude, notched implement, and a leaf-shaped implement, from Iowa ; 

 three rude spear-heads, four scrapers, and two rude arrowheads, from Illinois ; a 

 rude implement and a leaf-shaped implement, from southern Wisconsin; a small 

 cutting implement, from Utah ; a small arrowhead, from Dakota ; two small 

 chipped celts and two arrowheads, from Georgia ; eight small, rude paleolithic 

 implements, from Alabama ; six small, rude implements, a leaf-shaped implement, 

 two small cutting or scraping implements, a trimmed flake, a leaf-shaped cut- 

 ting implement, and a cutting tool with stem, from Arkansas. Fifty-two speci- 

 mens. 20751, 



Davidson, W. M. (McElmo, Utah), sent pottery, three vessels dug from cliff-houses 

 situated on the south slope of the Sierra Abajo, in exchange. 20725. 



Davis, Miss Deborah D. (Lynchburgh, Virginia), presented a Methodist hymn book. 

 19772. 



Davis, Erwin. (See under Augustus St. Gaudens, 20084.) 



Davis, Howard B. (Reading, Pennsylvania), presented prehistoric stone implements, 

 twenty-two specimens. 20210. 



Davis, H. J. (Davis, Massachusetts), presented a specimen of chalcopyrite. 19380. 



Davis, O. V. (Mandau, Dakota), presented a living specimen of Red Fox. 19869. 



Day, Mrs. C. C. (Washington, District of Columbia), deposited commissions to David 

 Cathcart, one signed by President Andrew Jackson, the other by President Van 

 Buren ; also a proclamation by President Jackson, December 10, 1832: "Our 

 Union must be preserved." 20090. 



Day, Dr. D. T. (U. S. Geological Survey), presented rutile from Chester County, 

 Pennsylvania (19902) ; also glassware (20524). 

 (See also under W. H. Beck, 20139.) 



De La Mater, L. M. (Flushing, South Carolina), presented fossil cetacean vertebrie, 

 from the phosphate beds of South Carolina. 20370. 



Delaney, Patrick (Gloucester, Massachusetts), presented a specimen of fish, Chi- 

 nicer a affinis. 19901. 



