VI < null ills. 
phy of North American Mesoxoic Invertebrata, C. B. Boyle, 330. 
— Historical sketch of the Discovery of Mineral Deposits in the 
lake Superior Region, H. V. Winchell, 330. Alaska: its Physical 
< icngraphy, I. C. Russell, 331. — Paleontology of Missouri, Part I, 
( '. K. Ki vis. 331. — Lower Silurian Ostracoda of Minnesota, E. O. 
Ulbich, 333. — Elements de Paleontologie, P. Bernard, 384. Piin- 
cipes et Methodes d'etude tie Correlation au moyen des Plantes 
Fossiles, L. F. Ward, 334. — Fossil Plants as an aid to Geology, F. 
H. Knowlton, 335. — Post-Pliocene Diastrophisni of the Coast of 
southern California. A. C. Lawson, 335.— Pleistocene of the North- 
west Territories of Canada, northwest and west of Hudson bay, J. 
B. Ttrrell, 388. 
Personaland Scientific News, 340. 
DECEMBER NUMBER. 
Sketch of Dr. John Locke. N. H. Winchell. [Por- 
trait.] 341 
The "Slate Binders" of the "Pittsburg" coal-bed. W. 
S. Gresley. [Illustrated. ] 356 
Springs: the Influence of Stratigraphy on their emer- 
gence, as illustrated in the Ozark Uplift. T. C. 
Hopkins. [Plate XL] 365 
The Age of the Crystalline Limestones of Warren 
county, New Jersey. Lewis G. Westgate. [Il- 
lustrated.] 369 
On a new Placoderm, Brontichthys clarki, from the 
Cleveland shale. E. W. Claypole. [Plate XII.] 379 
Geological History of the Missouri Paleozoic. G. C. 
Broadhead 380 
Editorial Comment.— A new Meteorite, Minnesota No. 1, 389. — Arctic 
and Antarctic Exploration, 389. 
Review of Recent Geological Literature — Laramie and Livingston for- 
mations, Montana. W. H. Weed, 391.— Big Stone Gap coal field, 
Virginia and Kentucky, M. R. Campbell. 31)2. — Glaciation of the 
Yellowstone valley, W. H. Weed, 393. — Paleozoic section, Three 
Porks, Montana, A. C. Peale, with Petrographic Notes, G. P. 
Merrill, 394. — Annual Reports. Geol. Survey of Arkansas, J. C. 
Branner, 394. — The United States: Population. Immigration, and 
Irrigation, J. D. Whitney, 3!>5. — Proceedings, Indiana Academy of 
Science, 395.— Eskers of southern New England, J. B. Wood- 
worth, 396. — Earthquakes in the United States since the Glacial 
Deriod. N. S. Shaler, 396.— Alluvial River Terraces, R. E. Dodge, 
397. — Preglacial Channel of Genesee river, A. W. Grabau, 397.— 
( iranites of Cecil county, Maryland, G. P. Grimsley, 398. — Cam- 
brian of the Salt Range, F. Noetling, 398. —Chipped (?) Flints. 
Upper Miocene. Burma, F. Noetling, 399. — Cone-in-cone. Devon- 
ian, Pa„ W. S. Gresley, 399. 
Recent Publications, 400. 
Correspondence. -Note on Nanno, F. W. Sardeson, 402. Evidence of 
Superglacial Eskers in Illinois and northward. W. Upham, 403. — 
Early observation on the History of the Great Lakes, E. J. Hill, 
105. 
Personal and Scientific News, 40'>. 
Index to Volume XIV, 109. 
