G. Frederick Wright, Thomas C. Chamberlin
1890, Bulletin 58
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Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateFrank Wigglesworth Clarke
1890, Bulletin 64
The present bulletin represents work finished in the Division of Chemistry and Physics during the fiscal year 1888—'89, and resembles in general design and purpose its predecessors, Nos. 9, 27, 42, 55, and 60. It covers, however, only a part of the work actually accomplished, for some investigations are not...
David T. Day
1890, Report
No abstract available....
C. Barus
1890, Nature (41) 369-371
(1) ALLOW me to add some words relative to the very timely lecture on the hardening and tempering of steel, recently published by Prof. Roberts-Austen (NATURE, xli. pp. 11, 42). I desire, in the first place, to point out the bearing of the singular minimum of the viscosity of hot...
Israel C. Russell
1889, Geological Magazine (6) 289-295
The subaërial deposits now accumulating in the arid portion of the United States may be divided into four classes: 1, Eolian Sands; 2, Talus Slopes; 3, Alluvial Cones; and 4, Calcareous Clays to which no specific name has been applied, but which, for reasons stated below, will be called “adobe”...
George Montague Wheeler
1889, Report, Report upon United States Geographical Surveys West of the One Hundredth Meridian
William Morris Fontaine
1889, Monograph 15
Frank Wigglesworth Clarke
1889, Bulletin 55
J. W. Powell
1889, Annual Report 9
No abstract available....
Nathaniel Southgate Shaler
1889, Bulletin 53
Charles A. White
1889, Bulletin 51
J.S. Newberry
1889, Monograph 16
J. W. Powell
1889, Annual Report 8
The Geological Survey was organized, with Mr. Clarence King as Director, in March, 1879. In March, 1881, Mr. King resigned and the present Director was appointed. From its organization to the present time the Survey has steadily grown as Congress has enlarged its functions and increased its appropriations. During this...
Israel C. Russell
1889, Bulletin 52
Robert Simpson Woodward
1889, Bulletin 50
J. W. Powell
1889, Annual Report 8
No abstract available....
Frank Hall Knowlton
1889, Bulletin 56
Robert Simpson Woodward
1889, Bulletin 49
Carl Barus
1889, Bulletin 54
Warren Upham
1889, Geological Magazine (6) 155-160
The recent notice of the life and work of Prof. Henry Carvill Lewis, whose lamented death occurred in Manchester, July 21st, 1888, in his thirty-fifth year, well indicates the wide range of his scientific labours. He published valuable results of investigations in astronomy, mineralogy and petrology, and especially in glacial...
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1889, Division of Hydrography Circular 1
In the prosecution of the general "survey of the arid lands for purposes of irrigation," authorized by Congress to be undertaken by the U. S. Geological Survey, a determination of the amount of water supplied by the natural rain and snow fall in different localities is of fundamental importance. To...
Richard Alexander Fullerton Penrose Jr., Nathaniel Southgate Shaler
1888, Bulletin 46
Robert Simpson Woodward
1888, Bulletin 48
Frank Austin Gooch, James Edward Whitfield
1888, Bulletin 47
George Ferdinand Becker
1888, Monograph 13
The field work of the investigations recorded in this volume occupied nearly the whole of three seasons, beginning in 1883. All the mines might have been examined and the maps colored in a much shorter time, but it was found soon after the examinations were begun that they could not...