ae 
pe sets ethnology — Cont 
(Ar saidisaeiea oa in S. E.Mo.). 824 + 
w Madrid mounds). 3:3 
piuhaiin ( as we pottery from St. Louis mound). 3:2 
agviges A. (indian mound relics). 34 
—— Amos eae life lines left by a prehistoric race). 11:11 
rations B. F. (Ancient stone wall in Pulaski County, Mo.). 1:2* 
—— (Human skull from an ancient Indian mound near Little Rock, 
Ark.) $ 
—— (Skull from Arkansas mound). 1: 
Sidney-Hamilion, F. W. (Southeastern OS, 24 
Wislizenus, A. Indian stone graves in Illinois. 1: 1* 
n contemporaneous with the Mastodon? 1: 2* 
encom 
Bre ,» M.S. (The Nebular Hypothesis). 14:8 
Paenbts H.S. (Barnard and Fabry comets). 5:3 1- 
—— Ephemeris of rae satellites of Mars for the sarin of 1881. 
422 
a eating of sun-spots, magnetic storms, and aurorae, of Febru- 
ary, 1891). 6:18 
— Giexesstions on the transit of Mercury, May 9, 1891. 5: 3-4 
—— (Periodic doubling of stars). 218 
—— (Physical observation of Mars ducting the opposition of 1892). 
—— Results of double star observations made with the equatorial of 
of the Morrison Observatory. 7:13 
—— (Rotation period of Jupiter). 5:3-4 
—— (Satellite system of Saturn). 7:20 
See, T. J. J. On the — of a sun and on the relative ages 
of the stars and nebul 
Seyffarth,G. An ast eokeaiicie Saseri pit concerning the year 1722 
B : 
“caine eioun of the present Tt of the moon’s motions, ac- 
cording to the classic eclipses. 3:4. 
—— (Lunar tables). et, 
—— The original Egyptian names of the planets, sng ys a 
Turin papyrus, and some new planetary configurations. 4: 
—— Planetary = a on Cyprian antiquities vith a aa 
plate). 43 
Updegraff, M. hat BY RS of the latitude, longitude and height 
above sea level of the Laws observatory of the University of 
the State of Missouri, containing a description of the buildinz 
and principal instruments (with plate). 6315 
—— Flexure of telescopes. 7:1 
* Exhausted. 
ae 
