Index, Volumes I-XXXVI. 
87 
States, Albert Williams, Jr., 
(rev.), iii, 146; Rock-making, 
Rosenbuseh, (rev.), iii, 53; Min- 
eraux des roches, Levy and La- 
eroix, (rev.), iii, 199; In the ore 
of the Treadwell mine, F. D. 
Adams, (rev.), iv, 89; Pyrite 
holding inclusions of native 
gold, iv, 92; Of Pennsylvania, 
John Eyerman, (rev.), iv, 309; 
Salt in Kansas, R. Hay. (rev.), 
iv, 309; Secondary at shear 
zones, C. Callaway, (rev.), iv, 
310; meteoric iron, among the 
Aztecs. Hensoldt, iv. 39; Gold 
and silver production in 1889; 
(p.s.n.), v, 120; Rustless iron, 
(p.s.n.), v, 120; Petroleum in 
Brazil and in Pennsylvania, (p. 
s.n.), v, 127; Natural gas, Free- 
born, Minn., (p.s.n.), v, 128; In 
Ohio and Indiana, E. Orton, 
(rev.), v, 388; Copper in the 
Animikie, A. C. Lawson, v, 174; 
Gold and silver in British Co- 
lumbia, G. M. Dawson, (rev.). 
v, 24 7: Catalogue of George L. 
English, (rev.), vi, 123; Gold, 
native purity, aqueous origin, 
vii, 334, 389; Nickel and copper 
at Sudbury, R. Bell, (rev.), vii, 
261 : Platinum and tin in Texas, 
Dumble, vii, 269; Anthracite in 
Colorado, Lakes, viii, 14; Nickel 
and copper deposits at Sudbury, 
A. E. Barlow, viii, 114; Mangan- 
ese and its uses, Penrose, (rev.), 
viii, 261; Gold, universality of, 
(p.s.n.), viii, 331; Resources of 
Quebec, R. W. Ells, (rev.), viii, 
394; Mining and mineral statis- 
tics of Canada, Brumell for 
1S88, (rev.), viii, 395; Gold in 
placers, H. R. Wood, ix, 371; 
Manganese in Canada, H. P. 
Brumell, x, 80; Mesabi iron ore 
problem of, N. H. Winchell. x, 
169; Manganese ore, (p.s.n.), 
x, 198; Cannel coal from the 
Kootenic, D. P. Penhallow. x, 
331; Deposits of sot-thwest Wis- 
consin. W. P. Blake, xii, 237; 
Zinc in Missouri, (p.s.n.). xii, 
274: At the Columbian exposi- 
tion, (ed. com.), xii, 376; ditto, 
xiii, 48; 415; Alunogen and 
bauxite of New Mexico, W. P. 
Blake, (abs.), xiv, 196; Re- 
sources of the United States, 1 », 
T. Day. (rev.), xiv, 254; In- 
dustry, (ed. com.), xiv, is:.; De- 
posits of eastern Calif., H. W. 
Fairbanks, xvil, 141; Resources 
of New York, F. J. H. Merrill, 
(rev.), xvii, 394; Occurrence of 
Anthracite, with a new theory 
of its origin. \\ r . S. Gresley, 
xviii, 1, From New Zealand, 
(p.s.n.), xviii, 64; Pegmatyte 
■..ins at Bedford, X. v.. L. M. 
Luquer, xviii, 259; Pittsburg 
coal bed, 1. C. White, xxi. 49; 
Re sources of the United States, 
1896, D. T. I »ay, (rev. 1, xxi, 380; 
Kalgoorlite from western Aus- 
tralia. E. F. Whittman, (rev.), 
xxi. 383; Mica deposits of the 
United States, J. A. Holmes, 
(rev.), xxiii, 106; Resources of 
Kansas. E. Haworth, (rev.), 
xxiv, 305; Tillman's text-book, 
(rev.), xxvii, 48; Resources of 
South Dakota, O'Harra and 
Todd, (rev.), xxx, 388; Ob- 
served on buried Chinese coins, 
A. F. Rogers, xxxi, 43; Resourc- 
es of Cuba, H. C. Brown, (rev.), 
xxxii, 187; Resources of the Mt. 
Wrangel district, Mendenhall 
and Schrader, (rev.), xxxii, 393; 
Mining in China, (p.s.n.), xxxii, 
333; Mining bureau. Manila, 
(p.s.n.), xxxiv, 68; Resources of 
Alabama. Smith and McCalley, 
(rev.), xxxiv, 195; Economic ge- 
ology of the United States, H. 
Ries, (rev.), xxxvi, 321; See un- 
der iron ore, coal, gypsum and 
other economic minerals, also 
under economic geology. 
Mineral waters of Missiouri. Paul 
Schweitzer, (rev.), xi, 205. 
Mines and mineral resources of 
the Black hills, Carpenter and 
Hofman, (rev.), iii, 202; Mines 
and mining. Lake Superior, E. 
D. Ingall, (rev.), v, 242. 
Mines and mining building, Colum- 
bia exposition, exhibits, (ed. 
com.), xii, 376. 
Mineral constitution indicative of 
geological age, (Am. com.), II, 
168; Resources of Michigan, 
Lawton, (rev.), vi, 251; Veins 
influence of country rock, W. H. 
Weed, xxx, 170; tables, A. S. 
Eakle, (rev.), xxxiii, 257. 
Minerals observed on buried Chin- 
ese coins, A. F. Rogers, xxxi, 43; 
in thin sections, L. M. Luquer, 
(rev.), xxxvi, 319. 
Mineralogical characters of New, 
Jersey limestones, L. G. West- 
gate, xiv, 308. 
Mineralogical lexicon of Franklin, 
Hampshire, and Hampden count- 
ies, l'». K. Emerson, (rev.), xviii, 
50. 
Mineralogical notes, < '. II Warren, 
(rev.), xxii, 379; W. F. Ilille- 
hrand, (rev.), xxiii, 324; W. F. 
Hillebrand, (rev.), xxiv, 321; 
Structure and chemical compo- 
sition of the Trap of New Jer- 
sey. A. H. Phillips. C. H. War- 
ren, (rev.), xxviii, 59. 
Mineraloiical and p< trographlc 
study of the Gabbroid rocks of 
Minnesota, A. N. Winchell, xxvl, 
151, 197, 261, 348 
Mineralogical synonyms, xxxv, 376. 
Mineralogie de la France, et de 
ses Colonies, Lacrolx, (rev.), xix, 
276. 
Mineralonie de la France, A. La- 
en. ix. <le\ . |, xvil. 
Mineralogy, System, J. D. Darta, 
sixi h edll Ion, 1 rev. I, x, 64. 
Mi'-eralor.y and Petrography, at 
the Columbian exposition. <:. H. 
Williams, xiii, 345; Contributions 
to, Penfleld and Pirsson, mow), 
xxviii, 322, 
