7 
The American Geologist. 
Derenibe) I 90 >. 
xxv, 380; Monhegan island, E. C. 
xxvi, 329; i !onti Lbutions 
to ogy, Williams and 
ry, 1 r< v. i, xxvii. 256; Fox 
Islands, G". O. Smith, (rev.), 
xxix, 311; Anns knob, Bailey 
"Willis, xxxi, L59; Perry basin, 
P"ith and White, (rev.), xxxvi, 
127. 
Maitland, A. G.. extra Australian 
artesian basins. (rev.), xviii, 
265. 
Making of Pennsylvania, E. W. 
Claypole v. 225; Mammoth cave. 
Tl. i !. 3 I . (rev.), xviii. 228. 
Malaspina glacier, I. C. Russell, 
(rev. - ), xii, 121; Ditto, (rev.), 
xiv, 190. 
Mammalia of the Uintah forma- 
tion, Scott and Osborn, (rev.), 
vi. 56; from Mongolia, Lydi kher, 
(rev.), x, 389. 
Mammalian paleontology of North 
America, 10 years progress, H. 
F. Osborn, xxxvi, 199. 
Mammalian remains from the 
southern states, Jos. Leidy, 
( rev. i. v. 314. 
Mammals, Cri taceous, O. C. 
Marsh, (rev.), iv, 108; White 
River and Loup Fork, Scott 
.■■ml Osborn. (rev.), vii, 134; 
T iving and extinct, W. H. Flow- 
e-. irev.-). xi. 353. 
Mammoth Cave, Crystal growth in, 
R. E. Call, (p.s.n.). xxv, 39b. 
Mammoth in Arizona. W. P. 
Bla^e. xxvi, 257; in Siberia. Bar- 
on Toll, (rev.), xvi, 314; Siberian 
(y s.n.), xxix, 128. 
Mammoth tooth, at Given, Iowa, 
(u.s.n.), xxxi, 2f>2. 
Manganese, its uses, ores ami de- 
posits, R. A. F. Penrose, Jr.. 
(rev.), viii, 261; Tn Canada. H. 
t». Rrumell. x, S0^ 
Manhattan Island. W. H. Hohbs, 
(abs.), xxx, 399; 
M?ili"s formation, of New Tork, 
C. Schuchert, xxxi, 160. 
Ma-son, Marsden, Causes and con- 
ditions of glaeiation, xiv, 192; 
How long ago was America 
peopled?, xxxii, 128; The laws 
of climatic evolution, xxiii, 44; 
TTvol'-Hon of climntes, xxiv, 93, 
157. 205; (p. s. n.1. xxxiv, 401. 
Mantell, W. B. D.. (obit.), xvii, 
25S. 
Manual of the study of documents. 
P. Frazer. (rev.), xiv, US; Geol- 
osrv of India, (p.s.n.), xiv. 272; of 
geology, J. D. Dana, (rev.), xv, 
259; of topographic methods. H. 
Gannett, (rev.), xvi. K0; of de- 
terminative mineralogy. Brush 
and Penfield. (rev.), xxii. 328; 
of the chemical analysis of 
rocks. Washington, (rev.), xxxiv, 
393; of physical geography. A. P. 
Brigham, (rev.), xxxv, 182. 
Manington oil field. W. Virginia, 
I. C. White, (rev.), x, 65: 
Man, The Madisonville discoveries, 
(p.s.n.), i, 137: Pre -Glacial man, 
fed. com.), i, 193; The antiquity 
of Man, (ed. com.), ii, 51; The 
Nampa image found, i p.s.n.), 
iv, 387; .Man and the Glacial 
peril d, discus sion, l Soston Socie- 
ty, Natural history, Putnam, 
Wright, Shaler, etc., (abs.), v, 
L23; H. T. Cresson and 
aware river dwellings, S. D. 
Peet. v, 188; < !i ological tests 
applied to arch< ilogii l] relics, S. 
I '. Peet, vii, 4 1; Natui il and ar- 
tificial terraces, S. l>. Peet, vii, 
113; at Little Kails, Minn., at 
the departure of the ice-sheel , 
TJpham, vii, 224; Antiquities un- 
d< r Tuoramne table mountain, 
Cat'., G. F. Becker, (rev.), vii, 
258; Flood plain and the mound- 
builders, S. D. Peet, viii, 
44; And the Mammoth, (ed. 
com.'), viii, 180; And Equus, Cope 
(abs.), viii, 231;Earliest in Araer- 
i I'd. com.), ix, 52; And pre- 
historic horses, Cope, i p.s.n.), 
ix, 67; Arrow points from the 
loess at Muscatine, Iowa, F. M. 
Witter, ix, 276; Antiquity and 
origin of the human race, G. 
K. Wright, (p.s.n.), ix. 280; 
Man and the glaciers. A. Geikie, 
(abs.), x, 190; Notes by McGee 
and Holmes, (ab£.), x, 196; New 
discoveries at Baousse Rousse, 
Nadaillac, x, 296; Ditto at Men- 
tone, (p.s.n.). x, 329; Man and 
the Glai ial pi riod, G. F. Wright, 
(rev.), x, 387; Ditto, R. D. Salis- 
bui \ . xi, 13, 121; Ditto, N. S. 
Shaler. xi, ISO: Ditto, Warren 
Upham, xi, 189; Ditto, (ed. com.), 
xi. 110; Ditto, Upham, xi, 242; 
Ditto, A. A. Wright, xi, 184; 
Distribution of stone implements 
in the tide water country. W. H. 
Holmes, xi, 208; Vestiges of 
early man in Minnesota, xi, 219; 
Continuity of the paleolithic and 
neolithic periods, J. A. Brown, 
(rev.), xi. 352; Cope on Paleolith- 
ic, (p.s.n.), xii, 61; Evidence of 
Glacial in America. G. F. 
Wright, (abs.). xii. 173; Antiqui- 
ty. W. J. Mc( loo. (abs."). xii, 174; 
Glacial, in America, (ed. com.) 
xii, 187; Glaciated stone axe. G. 
F. W 7 right, (abs.), xiii, 217; Early 
in Minnesota, Warren Upham, 
xiii, 363; Platyenemic, in N. Y., 
W. H. Sherzer. (abs.), xiv, 197; 
Chipped flints in the upper Mio- 
cene of Burma. F. Noetling, 
(rev.), xiv, 39"9; (p.s.n.), xiv, 407; 
Great ice a^e and its relation to 
antiquity, James Geikie, (rev.), 
xv, .52; (""hipped chert im- 
plement in Glacial gravel, G. F. 
Wright, labs), xvi, 255; Human 
relics from the drift of Ohio. E. 
W. Claypole. (abs.). xviii, 23S; 
Evidence of Glacial, in N. J., G. 
F. Wright, (abs.), xviii, 238; 
and the Megalonyx. xx, 52; An- 
cient in the Delaware valley, 
general discission, xx, 198: Peat 
bog of Sweden and Antiquity of 
man in Europe, K. K.iellmark. 
(rev.), xx, 334: Paleolith and 
neolith, E. W. Claypole, xxi, 333; 
