22 
The . I in rican Geologist. 
December, l!Hi:,. 
240, 242. 246, 248; Proposed sys- 
tem of cartography (abs.), vill, 
260; Horizon of drumlin, ozar and 
kame formation, (rev.), xii, 122; 
Transportation of the drift of the 
Alpine glaciers, (abs.), xii, 169; 
Attitude of the land at the time 
of the Glacial epoch, (abs.), xll, 
171; Glacial man not in America, 
(abs.). xii, 175; Glacial phenom- 
ena about Madison, Wis. (abs.), 
xii, 176; The Finger Lake dis- 
trict in New York, (abs.). xii, 
178; Ox-bows of the Ohio valley, 
.), xii, 273, Pseudo cols, 
(abs.), xii, 179; Glacial succes- 
sion in the I "niti 6" States (abs.), 
xii, 227, 230; Conditions of Loess 
isition, (abs.), xii, 273; Pseudo 
(rev.), xiii, 217: (and F. 
Leverett) Past drainage systems 
of the upper Ohio valley, xiii, 217; 
Glacial phenomena of North 
America (cit.), xv, 55; Recent 
«"'ncial studies in Greenland, 
(abs.), xv, 197; Notes on the gla- 
ciation of Newfoundland (abs.), 
xv, 203: Geolngv of the Peary 
auxiliary expedition to Green- 
land, 1894, (rev.), xvi, 124; The 
Natchez formation (abs.), xvil. 
108; Origin and deposition of the 
loess, (abs.), xx, 197; (p.s.n.) 
xxviii, 266; (p.s.n.), 193, 394; Pie" 
istocene geology near Lansing, 
Kansas (abs.), xxxi, 265; Origin 
of ocean basins on the planetes- 
imal hypothesis, xxxii, 14; (p.s. 
n.), xxxiv, 67, 399. 
Charr>berlin and Salisbury, on the 
driftless area of the upper Mis- 
sissiboi, (rev.), i, 14; Geology, vol. 
i, (rev.), xxxiii. 382. 
Chambers, Julius, Description of 
thp Itasca basin, (cit.). vni. 304. 
Champlain submergence, Warren 
TJpham. (rev.), xi, 119; Glacial 
pt>och, Hitchcock, (rev.), xvi. 235; 
In the Narragansett bay region, 
M. L. Fuller, xxi, 310. 
Champlain valley, Peistocene his- 
tory, S. Prentiss Baldwin, xiii; 
170: Trap dikes, (rev.), xiii, 426. 
Chance, H. M. (p.s.n.). iv, 254; Coal 
Treasures of Indian Territory, vl, 
238. 
Changes of drainage in Rock river 
basin. 111., Frank Leverett, 
labs.), xii, 179: Of level of the 
Bermuda islands. R. S. Tarr. 
xlx, 293. 
Channels over divides not evidence 
per se of glacial lakes. J. W. Spen- 
cer, (rev.), xi. 58. 
Channing, J. Parke, (n.s.n.). xvi, 
327. 
Chaoman, E. J., (o.s.n.). xvi, 267; 
(obit.), xxxiii, 269. 
Characteristics of volcanoes. J. D. 
nana, (rev.), vi, 194; of the Ozark 
mountains, C. R. Keyes, (rev.), 
xvi, 393. 
Characters of sor^e paleozoic fishes. 
E. D. Cope, (rev.), ix, 263; of 
crystals: an introduction to phy- 
sical crystallography. A. J. 
Moses, (rev.), xxiii, 389. 
Charleston earthquake, C. E. Dut- 
ton, (rev.), vii, 199. 
Charleston earthquake tremors, E. 
W. i :iaypole, ii, 132. 
Chart of the Rugose corals, W. H. 
Sherzer, vii, 273. 
Chatard, T. M.. Salt-making proc- 
ess in the United States, (r \ >. 
iv. 113. 
Chazy formation in the Champlain 
valley, Brainerd, (rev.), 37S. 
Chazy rocks, the original, Brain- 
erd and Seely, ii, 323 
Check list of Texas Cretaceous fos- 
sils, R. T. Hill, (rev.) vi. 124. 
Chehaiis sandstone, A. C. Lawson, 
xiii, 436. 
Chemistry, A new basis for, T. S. 
Hunt, (rev.), vii, 374; Experi- 
ments in fundamental, Cooke, 
(rev.), ix, 56. 
Chemical composition of limestones 
of Sussex county, New Jersey, 
xiii, 154; and optical properties 
of amphiboles, A. C. -Dane, (rev.), 
xiv, 195; of roscoelite, F. W. 
Clarke, (rev.), xxiv, 318; of tour- 
maline, F. W. Clarke, (rev.), xxiv, 
318; of pectolite, pyrophylite, cala- 
mine and analcite, F. W. Clarke, 
(rev.), xxiv, 320; of sulphohalite, 
S. L. Penneld (rev.), xxvii, 50; of 
turquois, S. L. Penfleld, (rev.), 
xvii, 50; of kulaite, H. S. Wash- 
ington, (rev.), xxvii, 187; of Geor- 
gia bauxite, T. L. Watson, xxviil, 
25. 
Chemicai science, The immediate 
work in, A. B. Prescott, x, 282. 
Chemical and mineral relationships 
in igneous rocks, J. P. Iddings, 
(rev.), xxvii, 184. 
Chemical study of the glaucophane 
schists, H. S. Washington, (rev.), 
xvii, 184, 
Chemung and Catskill east of the 
Appalachian basin, J. J. Steven- 
son, ix, 6. 
Chert of the upper coal measures 
in Montgomery county, Iowa, 
(ed. com.), i, 116; of the carbonif- 
erous limestones of Ireland. G. 
J. Hinde, (rev.), i, 121; of Mis- 
souri, E. O. Hovey, (abs.), xiv, 
196. 
Chesapeake bay, Geology of, Mc- 
Gee, (re'v.), iv, 113. 
Chester, A. H., (p.s.n.), xvil, 340; 
(obit.), xxxi, 394. 
Chester sandstone, local deposit, J. 
Nickles, vii, 47. 
Cheyenne sandstone and Neocomian 
shales of Kansas, F. W. Cragin, 
vi, 233; ditto, vii, 23, 179. 
Chicago Academy of Sciences, (p.s. 
n.), xvii, 122; (p.s.n.), xxxi, 64; 
(p.s.n), xxxv, 190. 
Chico and Shasta faunas. T. W. 
Stanton, (rev.), xii, 122. 
Chinese coins, minerals observed 
on, A. F. Rogers, xxxi, 43. 
Chipped flints. Upper Miocene, Bur- 
ma, F. Noetling, (rev.), xiv, 399. 
Chlorastrolite and zonochlorite from 
Isle Royale, N. H. Winchell, xxill, 
116. 
Choffat. Paul. The age of the 
rock of Gibraltar, (rev.), x, 326. 
Chonophyllum, Revision and mono- 
graph of the genus, (rev.), W. 
H. Sherzer, x, 66. 
