532 PROCEEDINGS OF PHILADELPHIA MEETING. 



* George H. Eldridge, A. B., United States Geological Survey, Washington. D. C. 

 Robert W. Ells, LL. D., Geological Survey Office, Ottawa, Canada; Geologist on 



Geological and Natural History Survey of Canada. December, 1888. 



* Benjamin K. Emerson, Ph. D., Amherst, Mass. ; Professor in Amherst College. 



* Samuel F. Emmons, A. INI., E. M., U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. 

 John Eyerman, F. Z. S., Oakhurst, P^aston, Pa. August, 1891. 



Harold AV. Fairbanks, B. S., Berkeley, Cal. ; Geologist State Mining Bureau. 

 August, 1892. 



* Herman L. Fairchild, B. S., Rochester, N. Y. ; Professor of Geology and Natural 



History in University of Rochester. 

 J. C. Fales, Danville, Kentucky ; Professor in Centre College. December, 1888. 

 Eugene Rudolph Faribault, C. E., Geological Survey Office, Ottawa, Canada; 



Geologist on Geological and Natural History Survey of Canada. August, 1891. 

 P. J. Farnsworth, M. D., Clinton, Iowa; Professor in the State University of 



Iowa. May, 1889. 

 Oliver C. Farrington, Ph. D., Chicago, 111.; In charge of Department of Geology, 



Field Columbian Museum. December, 1895. 

 Sandford Fleming, LL. D., Ottawa, Canada; Civil Engineer. August, 1893. 

 William M. Fontaine, A. M., University of Virginia, Va.; Professor of Natural 



History and Geology in University of Virginia. December, 1888. 

 *Persifor Frazer, D. Sc, 1042 Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa.; Professor of 



Chemistry in Franklin Institute. 



* Homer T, Fuller, Ph. D., Springfield, Mo.; President of Drury College. 

 Henry Gannett, S. B., A. Met. B., U. S. Geological Survey, AVashington, I). C. 



December, 1891. 



* Grove K. Gilbekt, A. M., United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. 

 Adam Capen Gill, A. B., Ph. D., Ithaca, N. Y.; Assistant Professor of ^lineralogy 



and Petrography in Cornell University. December, 1888. 



N. J. GiRoux, C. E., Geological Survey Office, Ottawa, Canada ; Geologist on Geo- 

 logical and Natural History Survey of Canada. INIav, 1889. 



Charles H. Gordon, M. S., Beloit, Wis. August, 1893. 



Ulysses Sherman Grant, Ph. D., Minneapolis, Minn.; Assistant on Geological 

 Survey of Minnesota. December, ISiiO. 



William Stukeley Greslev, Kv\e, Pa.; Mining Engineer. December, 1893. 



Geokge p. Grimsley, M. A., Ph. D., Topeka, Kan.; Professor of Geology in Wash- 

 burn College. August, 1895. 



Leon S. Griswold, A. B., 238 Boston St., Dorchester, Mass. August, 1892. 



Frederick P. Gulliver, A. M., Cambridge, Mass. August, 1895. 



* William F. E. Gurley, Springfield, 111.; State Geologist. 



Arnold Hague, Ph. B., U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. May, 1889. 

 ■* Christopher AV. Hall, A. M., 803 University Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.; Pro- 

 fessor of Geology and Mineralogy in University of Minnesota. 



* James Hall, LL. D., State Hall, Albany, N. Y.; Stiite Geologist and Director of 



the State Museum. 



Henry G. Haj<jks, 1124 Greenwich St., San Francisco, Cal.; lately State Mineralo- 

 gist. December, 1888. 



John B. Hastings, M. E., Boise City, Idaho. May, 1889. 



John B. Hatcher, Ph. B., Princeton, N. J.; Assistant in Geology, College of New 

 Jersey. August, 1895. 



* Erasmus Haworth, Ph. D., Lawrence, Kan. 



