INDEX.
Abbe. Prof . Cleveland . (Notes and articles by the Editor.) Wireless telegraphy (Nature) ............ .......... Li htning rods ..........................................
South African meteorology ........
Frost work i n South Africa (Annual Prof . Henry Allen Hazen. death of Gen . A . A . Tillo. death of .......... Winter killing of fruit trees (J . Warren Smith. H . W . Gilbert) .............................. Farmers bulletins ...................... The soil and t h e crops ................................... Errors in school books ................. Fruit protection i n Florida (A . Mitchell) ................ Historical events i n meteorology (R . M . Harclinge) ....... Irrigation in winter ..................... The Weather Bureau and commerce on t
A f i t e and balloon station near Berlin. Germany .........
(C . F . Schneider) ... ............................. Mirage (S . W . Glenn) ....................... ........ The high stations of Wyoming ........................... New meteorological terms ............................... Winter thunderstorms in Mississippi (H . E . Wilkinson) . . Snowfall i n the Rocky Mountains ....................... The relation of temperatur Blandford) ............... Meteorological Congress at (circular letter) ........................................ Meteorology a t the Paris Exposition . . Lectures in the schools .............. Long dry spells .............................. Lectures at farmers institutes (E . W . McGann) Climatology of San Diego. Cal . (A . G . McAdie
Charles G . Boerner. death of ........................... Artificial rain .......................................... The weather maker (E . Gerard) ........... Climatology of St . Kitts (W . H . Alexander Meteorology in Ecuador ................................ Lectures a t farmers institutes (F . A change at Kew Observatory .... The London Meteorological Office (
Maximum pressure of wind ...... George James Symons. death of ......................... Themeasureslentofradiantheat ....................... The use of t h e divining rod in t h e search for water ..... Tides in t h e ocean and the atmosphere ................. Solar spots and terrestrial phenomena ................... The storms of March. 1888. and 1900 ......... Frost protection by hot water .................... The total eclipse of t h e sun. May 28. 1900 (R . W . Stations of the Mexican Telegraph Company ..... Influence of the wind and of rythmic gusts on the Lake Erie .......................................... Long balloon voyages ..................................
Storms of sleet .......................................... The cold waves of January and February. 1864 (R . M . Hardinge) ............................................. A Black River thaw ..................................... Sudden disappearance of ice in the lakes . Benefits and injuries due to storms ...... Weather Bureau men i n universities .................... Waterspout (Captain Rice) ........... Objectionable meteorological terms ...................... Danger lines on gages and contour lines on city maps ..... The legal value of Weather Bureau iecords (Prof . H . J . Cox) .................................................. Sudden temperature changes i n Montana ................. Death of Mr . Cyrus Ellenberger (A . G . McAdie) ......... Storm waves not tidal waves ............................. An ice storm (Mrs . Britton) .............................. Storm in Yucatan ........................................ Local anemometer peculiarities (Jos . Baxendell) ......... The seasonal rain i n Colorado (F . H . Brandenburg) ......
penter) ..................................... Wind roses for Oklahoma (C . M . Strong) .......
............... .........
Wireless telegraphy ........ ........................
Page .
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66
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67 68
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68 68
108
109 109
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111 112
112 113
113 113
114
114
114 114
114 115 115
115
115
115 154
154 155 155
155
155
Freshets i n James River. Va . (E . A . Evans) .............. Phenology i n Ohio (J . Warren Smith) ................... Hail and its methods of formation (E . A . Evans. R . Sey- both) ................................................. Studies i n raindrops (W . A . Bentley) ..................... The formation of lzrge raindrops ......................... Photography in meteorology ............................ A new meteorological journal ............................ Climatic divisions of Missouri (A . E . Hackett) .......... The effect of diminished temperature on cooking (R . M . Hardinpe) ............................................. Sudden temperature changes i n Montana (E . J . Glass, C . W . Ling. Prof . A . J . Henry) ........................ Weather forecast cards by rural delivery (J . Warren Smith) ................................................ Ice and navigation a t St . Michael, Alaska (Lieut . D . H . Jarvis) .... .......................................... Oregon weather and Bering Sea ice (E . A . Beals, Jas . Page) . The Brooklvn Museum of Meteorologv .................. Lectures onmeteorology (P . Connor) Y.-. .................. Meteorology in the universities (Prof . Wm . H . Brewer) . . The Weather Bureau and the universities (Dr . 0 . L .
The climatology of California ........................... Isotherms for a given altitude ......................... Request ..................................... ....
Rainfall in Jamaica for 1899 (Maxwell Hall) ............. Oregon weather and Bering Sea ice (E . A . Beak) ......... Seasonal forecasts in Colorado (F . H . Brandenburg) ...... The thunderstorm of May 16 ................... The Hawaiian standard of t i s J . Lyons) ....... Heavy rainfall in local storms . The June rise of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers ...... A meteorological library ................................. Monument to Cantoni .................................... Lectures on meteorology ............................... The drift of the Gulf Stream near Key West, Fla . (W . U . Simons) ............................ Eclipse shadow bands and correlated
regon coast ... Index to t h e monthly reports of t h e Ca Cape Nome temperatures (A . G . Blake) Meteorological cablegrams ............ Alocal weather sign ..................................... Climatology i n California (A . G . McAdie) ................ Meteorological conditions favorable to spontaneous com- bustion ............................................. Weather Bureau service in Haiti ........................ The laws of atmospheric circulation (Prof . V . Bjerknes) . . Prevention of hail by cannonading (Suuchnig) ........... The Weather Bureau in Dominica, W . I . (Dr . H . A . Alford Nichols. Charles E . Ashcraft, Jr.) ..................... The Nile floods and t h e Indian monsoons ( Cotton  R . J . Allen) ...................................... Another use f o r t h e kite .................................
Weather cablegrams from the Azores (F r . Chaves) ....... Pineapple growing in southern Florida (A . J . Mitchell) .... Electric phenomena in the Euphrates Valley (E . Hunting-
The French edition of the Monthly Weather Review .... Rafinesque on atmospheric dust ...... Lightning from a cloudless sky (J . N . Weed) .............. Weather Bureau station on Turks Island ................. Wells and storms ............................... ... The frequency and extent of destructive hail ............ Atmospheric conditions favorable to cotton spinning (Lee
Aurora in Florida (H . H . Ten Broeck) .................... Progress in wireless telegraphy (G . E . W.) .............. Weather Bureau men as instructors ...................... Monthly statement of average weather conditions (E . B . Garriott ) ..............................................
Fassig) ..............................
....................
........................
A new meteorological journal ...........................
.............
A . Denison) ................
vii
Page . 156 156
156 159
159 160 160 160
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164 164
165
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206 206
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210 211 211 212
248 249 249
249 250
250 251
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252 252 252
253 253
290
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291 292 293
293 293
294 294 294
336
336
viii MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW .
Meteorological records in Ohio ........................... Climatological atlas of t h e Russian Empire (M . Rykatcheff) The influence of the lakes on temperature of the land (J . W. James) ......................................... Hydrography of Nicaragua .............................. Official organs ....... Standard time ....... The frequency of hai The crop as dependin ard Shriver) ...... Meteorological report The Weather Bureau
The proceedings of the Permanent International Meteoro- logical Committee (Prof . H . H . Hildebrandsson) ....... Oscillations of Lake Leman (Prof . F .
Weather Bureau men as instructors i n Training needed to becom Freer) .................. Climate and flora (Thomas H . Kearney, J r ............... Heaviest rainfall at La Crosse, Wis . (R . H . Dean) ........ Meteorological cablegrams .... Psychrometric tables (W . H . Observations during the solar Lantern slides for lectures ..... Pogonip (Ainsley's Magazine) . . Weather forecasts in Mexico .............. Meteorology in Costa Rica ................. Micro-photographs of snow cr Bombarding hail clouds ...... Meteorology as a college course ......................... Mars and the Earth ..................................... Oscillations of the lakes and the climate in arid regions . . Erosion due to heavy rains and steep grades ............ Mirage over Lake Michigan ......... Meteorology a t the Paris Congress of Meteorology and geodesy ............ Periodicity in meteorology ........... Mathematics i n meteorology ......... A memorable storm of sleet and snow .................... Hurricanes a t Charleston, S . C ..................... High tides and approaching storms . . Cumulus clouds above fires .............................. Lightning without thunder ..............
Reduction of the barometer to st Hurricanes in Jamaica, W . I .... Commercial importance of storm The evolution of the thermomet A barometer needed i n balloon voyages Lectures and instruction (by W . B . officials) .............. The use of the Monthly Weather Review by teachers .... Aerial voyages by balloons and kites .. Transatlantic weather ... Correlation of weather in New meteorological stations needed ........ Lightning from cloudless skies ............. Lake commerce and insurance .......................... "he weather and the newspapers ..... The First National Meteorological Con Chronological cycles .................. Relations between summer and winter temperatures ...... Arctic and antarctic meteorological observers ............. Typhoon of November i n Honpkong .....................
L . Barre, E . G . Johnson, Dr . II . de Varigny) ...........
Correction (Dr . N . E . Dorsey) ........ ...........
...............
..................
Aztec names and pronunciation ... ..........
Equinoctial storms ............... Weather Bureau publications for sc ............. Abbot, Gen . Henry L., contributions Panama ......................... ............ Rainfall and drainage in t h e Upper Chagres River ....... Alexander, Gen . E . P., the storm waves of South Carolina and Texas ................................................. Alexander. William H., climatology of St . Kitts. W . I ........
Psychrometric tables ................................... Rainfall on the Island of St. Kitts. W . I ................. Allen. Richard G., the Nile floods and the Indian monsoons .. Weather Bureau men as instructors ..................... Memorable storm of sleet .............................. Allen, W . F., standard time ................................. Anderson. R . L., Weather Bureau men as instructors ......... Angatriim. Prof . K., electrical compensation pyrheliometer ... Archibald. E . Douglas. droughts. famines. and forecasts in India Ashcraft. Chas . E., Jr., t h e Weather Bureau i n Dominica. W . I . Lightning from a cloudless sky ..........................
66. 3.0
381) Thunderstorms a t Antigua. W . I ......................... ..
449
487 252
337 548 396
337 108 246 252
489
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34: 34:
34: 34:
34: 39f
39f
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548 549 549
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54a
Page . 337 538
445 20 Weather Bureau men as instructors in meteorology ....... 337. 447
Lectures and instruction 553 Meteorology as a college course .......................... 543 Bate. H C., new meteorological terms 18 Bauer. J . W., Weather Bureau men as instructors ............ 337
Baxendell. Joseph. local anemometer peculiarities ............ 155
Bayonne Kite Corps. kite observations a t Bayonne. N . J ..... 65. 539 Beals. E . A., Portland. Oreg., forecast district ........... 142.194.239.
279.426.479. 528 Oregon weather and Bering Sea ice .................. 163,201, 206
Weather Bureau men as instructors ..................... 337
Bentley. W . A., studies in raindrops ......................... 158
Micro-photographs of snow crystals ...................... 541
Berry. James. Climate and Crop Service . (See Table of Con-
Bailey. Wayland. Weather Bureau men as instructors ........ Baldwin. E . B., arctic and antarctic meteorological observers .. Barr& L., the Weather Bureau at the Paris Exposition ....... . .................. Bassler. S S., lectures at farmers' institutes
................................
. .......................
tents.)
Bezold. Prof . W . von. the hail stage ......................... 158
Bjerknes. Prof . V., the laws of atmospheric circulation ....... 250 The dynamic principle of the circulatory movements in t h e atmosphere ........................................... 434
The circulatory movements in the atmosphere ............ 532 Bigelow. F . H., some of the results of the international cloud
work for the United States ............................. 8
Total eclipse of the sun ................................ 110, 209
Five lectures on meteorology ............................. 165
279 Chicago forecast district ................................. Line integrals in the atmosphere .........................
Blake, A . G., temperatures a t Cape home .................... Blandford, S . M., snowfall in the Rocky
Boerner. Chas . G., death of ............................. Bolton, Dr . Henry C., the evolution of the thermometer ..... Bolton, J . P., the climatology of California ................... Weather Bureau men as instructors ...................... Bowie. E . H., Weather Bureau men as instructors ............ Brand, Al., Weather Bureau men as instructors .............. Brandenburg, F . H., snowfall in t h e Rocky Mountains .......
Mathematics in meteorology ... ............
Weather Bureau men as instructors .. The water supply and snowfall (Idah
Long dry spells ....................... The seasonal rain in Colorado .
Seasonal forecasts in Colorado ........... The wat& supply and snowfall (Colorado) Brandes, Prof . H . W., daily maps of the w Brewer, Lieut . I . N., notes on the ate in the Philippines .. Brewer, Prof . Wm . H., meteorolo the universities Britton, Mrs . N . L., an ice storm . ....................... Bronson, B . H., the soil and the crops ................... Buell, Allen, Weather Bureau men as instructors. ...........
......
Jajori. F., Prof . P . E . Doudna ............................... =all. Prof . R . E., eight lectures on meteorology ....... 2antoni. Prof . G., monum Clarpenter. Ford A., clima go. Cal ............ Weather Bureau men ............... 2arr. H . J., lake commerc zartwright. H . R., frost w ,haffee. F . P., lectures at farmers' institutes ...............
...................
..............
Weather Burew men as instructors .....................
3happel. George M., We Bureau men as instructors .... ;haves. Capt . F . A., weather cablegrams from the Azores .... 'bickering, Mrs . F . E., snowflake album ..................... l a r k . F . H., Weather Bureau men as instructors ...... >laxton. T . F., two thunderstorms a t the Royal Alfred vatory. Mauritius ....................................... :line. Dr . I . M., special report on t h e floods i n the Colorado
Special report on the floods i n the Brazos Valley. Tex., April 27 to May 17. 1900. and freshets in other streams .. Weather Bureau men as instructors .... 2ohnt Louis. atmospheric conditions favora ning ................................................... zonger. Norman B., Weather Bureau men as instructors ..... :onnell. Maurice. lectures in the schools ..................... Weather Bureau men as instruc :onnor. P., lectures on meteorology ...................... Weather Bureau men as instructors ...................
Prof . M . H . Yerby . ...............................
Valley. Tex., and other floods. April 7-17. 1900 .........
.....................
535 548 212
18
337 494 22
551 165 337
337 337
18 20
155
206 493
209
102 165
155
16
337
202
164
208 20
337 556
14
67 338
539
338 253
542
338
63
146
198
338
294 338 20
338 164 336
:onsidine. T . J., Weather Bureau men as instructors .......... 336
343 :ox. Prof . H . J., Chicago forecast district ....... .2.52. 96,142,193.239,
377.425.478. 528
2otton. Dr . D . B., meteorological records in Ohio ............
VOL . XXVIII . MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW . ix
Page .
115 447 543 544
288
County. Va., August. 1900 ............................. 328. 388
288
County,Va., August. 1900 ............................. 328. 389
338 338 Lectures and instruction ................................. 553
The legal value of Weather Bureau records .............. Weather Bureau men as instructors in meteorology ....... Meteorology as a college course ......................... Mirage over Lake Michigan ............................. Cragin, H . S., thunderstorms near Washington ............... Observations of local thunderstorms a t Skyland. Page
Cragin. H . W., thunderstorms near Washington .............. Observations of local thunderstorms at Skyland. Page
Crawford. Thomas. Weather Bureau men as instructors ...... Cuthbertson. D., Weather Bureau men as instructors .........
Daly. R . A., drift ice and the theory of ocean currents ....... 433 345 Davidson . S . P .. meteorological records in Ohio .............. 343. 450
338 448
549 338 294
Davis. Arthur P., hydrography of Nicaragua ................
Dean. R . H., Weather Buriau men as instructors ............ Heaviest rainfall a t La Crosse. Wis ....................... Dennison. F . Napier. high tides and approaching storms ..... Denson. Lee A., Weather Bureau men as instructors ......... Atmospheric conditions favorable to cotton spinning ...... Dick. H . P., Weather Bureau men as instructors ............. Dodge. Prof . Richard E., t h e use of t h e Monthly Weather Re-
Dorsey. N . Ernest. on the color and t h e polarization of blue sky light .................................................. A review of Prof . F . W . Verys memoir on atmospheric radiation ............................................ Dosher. S . L . Weather Bureau men as instructors ........... Doudna. Prof . P . E., death of ...............................
view by teachers .....................................
Eimbeck. W., experiences on mountain summits ............. Eliot. John. observations during the solar eclipse ............. Ellenberger. Cyrus. death of ................................ Elmer. A . B., lightning from cloudless skies .................. Emery. S . C., tornadoes in Tennessee. Mississippi. and Arkansas Espy. Prof . James P., labors i n meteorology ................. Evans. E . A., the relation of temperature to color ............ Hail and its methods of formation ....................... Freshets in t h e James River ............................. Evelyn. G . J., meteorological observations at Basseterre. St . Kitts. W . I ............................................
Fassig. Dr . 0 . L., meteorology at the Paris Exposition ........ The Weather Bureau and t h e universities ................ Weather Bureau men as instructors ...................... Relation between summer and winter temperatures ...... Fessenden. Prof . R . A., wireless telegraphy .................. Fischer. K . T., a barometer needed i n balloon voyages ....... Flynn. T . J., death of ........................................ Fore1 . F . A .. oscillations of lake levels .......................
338
553
382
397
338 202
546
449 154
556 499 209
19
156
156
330
19
165
338 557
295
552 324
446 Fox. William J., Rafinesque on atmospheric dust ............. 291 Frankenfield. H . C., areas of high and low pressures .... 2.52.96.142.
239.280.322.377.426.479. 528
Rivers and floods . (See Table of Contents.)
Weather Bureau station on Turks Island ................. 293
165 Weather Bureau men as instructors ......... ..... 339
gators ................................................ 447
64 245
Franklin. G . E., the climatology of California .............
Friend. Prof . Charles W., earthquakes at Carson City. Nev ...
Freer. Prof . Paul C., t h e training needed to bec vesti-
The seismograph a t the observatory a t Carson City. Nev .. Fulton. W . M., Weather Bureau men as instructors in me-
Lectures and instruction ..........
teorology ...........................
Garriott. Prof . E . B., forecasts and warnings . (See Table of
Extension of Weather Bureau work ..................... 242 Monthly statement of average weather conditions .... 342.395.430.
West Indian hurricane of September 1-12. 1900 . . Geddings. R . M., meteorological notes from Porto Rico ....... 287
23 Glass. E . J., sudden tem 161 Weather Bureau men ............ 339
The water supply and ............... 498
Glazebrook. R . J., a change (circular letter) 67 Glenn. S . W., mirage ...... ............... 17
Weather Bureau men a ................ 336. 339
Gonzales. C . A., weather ...... 540
Gowey. H . D., meteorological records in Ohio ................ 343
Grant. R . Q., Weather Bureau men as instructors ............. 339 Lectures and instruction .............. .......... 553
Graves. Porter. instruction in meteorology ................... 164
Contents.)
Gerard. E., the weather maker ..............................
Hackett. A . E., climatic divisions of Missouri ................ Weather Bureau men as instructors ...................... Lectures and instruction ................................. Hall. Maxwell. rainfall in Jamaica for 1899 .. Hurricanes in Jamaica. W . I ............ Hallimen. Prof . J . E., lectures on meteorolo Halm. Dr . J., solar spots and terrestrial phe Hancock. E . A., meteorological observations at Basseterre. St . ICitts. W . I ............................................
The effects of diminished press6re on rooking ............ The water supply and snowfall (New Mexico) ............ Harris. R . A., a partial explanation of some of t h e principal ocean tides ............................................ Tides in the ocean and the atmosphere ................... Hass-Hagen. George. Weather Bureau men as instructors .... Haywood. J., meteorological records in Ohio ................. Hazen. Prof . H . A., death of ............................... Hazen. J . S., the drought in 1899 in southwest Missouri ... Local storm a t Springfield. Mo .......................... Weather Bureau men as instructors ...................... Hazen. Miss Mary S., a meteorological library Heiskell. H . L., notable lightning ........................... Hellmann. Prof . Dr . G., micro-photographs of snow crystals .. Hemmer. Prof . J . J., the Mannheim Ephemerides ........... Henry. Prof . A . J., introduction . Weather of the month . Description of tables and charts . (See Table of Contents.)
Climatological tables . (See Table of Contents.) Comparative thermometer readings a t New York. N . Y ... Loss of life i n 1899 by lightning ..........................
Hardinge. R . M., historical events in meteorology ..
(See Table of Contents.)
(See Table of Contents.)
Lake levels and wind phenomena .. The hot weather of August. 1900 ... Meteorological records i n Ohio .....
................. ................. ................. Meteorological observations at Eagle. Alaska ............. Property loss by lightning in the United States in 1899 ... Gold medal. Paris Exposition ............................ Henry. Prof . Joseph. labors in meteorology .................. Herrick. Mrs . C . L., the effects of diminished pressure on cookinR ............................................... Hertz. Prof . H., t h e hail stage ............................... Hildebrandsson. Prof . H . H., the proceedings of t h e perma- nent international meteorological committee ........... Hodges. John A., exhibit of meteorological photographs ...... Hoeck. F . P., Aztec names and pronunciation ............... Hooper. John K., halo a t Detroit. Mich., May. 1900 .......... Hoskinson. R . M., cumulus clouds above fires .............. Hunt. Geo . E., areas of high and low pressure ..... Rivers and floods ...................................... Huntington. Ellsworth. electric phenomena i n the EuDhrates
Page . 160
339 553 206
550 447 109
331
17
160
496
103 109 339
343 14 151
339
208
291 54 1 209
201
99
100
203 333
343 390
431
446 210
160 158
446
160
549
202 549
194
195
............................ Bureau men as instructors ... ogical records in Ohio .......
James, J . W., t h e influence of the lakes on the temperature of
Jarvis, Lieut . D . H., ice and navigation a t St . Michael, Alaska .. Jennings, T . B., Weather Bureau men as instructors ......... Johnson, Dr . A . K., the climatology of California ............. Johnson, B . D., storm warnings .............................
The Weather Bureau at t h e Paris Exposition ............. Jones, J . J., first sample weather map by telegraph .........
Kain, Samuel W., notes on local whirlwinds i n New Brunswick . Kearney, Thomas H., climate and flora ...................... Kenealy, James, Weather Bureau men as instructors ......... Kimball, H . H., rainfall from convectional currents ..........
theland ............................................... 343
162 336
165 211 19 445
210
488 448 340 483
16 Ling. C . W., sudden temperature changes i n Montana ........ 115, 161 Lectures on meteorology ................................ 164
Weather Bureau men as instructors . 340 Linney, Charles E., lectures at farmers i 67 Lectures on meteorology ............................... 164
543 Loveland . G . A .. Weather Bureau men as instructors ......... 340
Johnson, E . G., meteorology a t the Paris Exposition .........
Ladd, Prof . E . F., the soil and the crops .....................
Loomis, Prof . Elias. meteorology as a college course .
Lyons. Curtis J., observations at Honolulu ...... 8.65.150.243.283.328. Ssn . 430.489.~im ... ............ The Hawaiian standard of time .........................
Climatoloav of San Dieno . Cal ...........................
207 McAdie, A.G., San Francisco forecast district . . 2.52.142.193.279,478, 528
20 Weather Bureau men i i universities ..................... Death of Cyrus Ellenberger ..............................
114
164
Page .
Page. James. Oregon weather and Bering Sea ice ............. 163
Pague. B . S., Weather Bureau men as instructors in meteoro-
Lightning from a cloudless sky ........................... 429
Palmer. W . S., the high stations of Wyoming ................ 17 Weather Bureau men as instructors ...................... 340
The water supply and the snowfall (Wyoming) ........... 498
Parker. Orin. Weather Bureau men a s instructors ............ 340
Pastrana. M . E., Mexican Climatological data ... .7.64.103.151.198.245. 283.327.389.438.489. 538
Paullin. C . O., the Porto Rican hurrirane of 1899 ............. 443
Phillips. W . F . R., recent papers hearing on meteorology ... .6. 64.103. 150.197 . 245.282. 327.389.430.490. 539
Pickering. Prof . E . C., Mars and the Earth ................... 543
Pindell. L . M., Weather Bureau men as instructors .......... 340
Pittier. Prof . H., meteorology in Costa Rica .................. 541
Plageman. C . O., meteorological observations at Basseterre. St . Kitts. W . I .......................................... 331
Powell. Hon . W . F., Weather Bureau service in Haiti ....... 249
Probert. T . J., equinoctial storm ............................. 558
Pursell. U . G., Weather Bureau men as instructors ........... 340
logy ................................................. 340. 446
Pane .
Talman. C . F., the people of Mars ........ .............. Tarr. L . M., Weather Bureau men as instructors ............. Ten Broeck. H . H., sudden disappearance of ice on the lakes .. Auroras in Florida ..................................... Cumulus clouds above fires ............................. Lightning without thunder .............................. Thompson. E . C., Weather Bureau men as instructors ........ Tillo. Gen . A . A., death of .................................. Tittmann. 0 . H., locations on the summit of Pikes Peak ..... Townsend. T . F., Weather Bureau men as instructors ........ Trask. J . Nelson. the cold waves of January and February, 1864 .................................................
Varigny. Dr . Henry de. the Weather Bureau at the Paris Exposi- tion ................................................ Vermorel. V., bombarding hail clouds ....................... Very. Prof . F . W., phenological obsyvations on the Potornac .. Memoir on atmospheric ratliat ................... Vose . E . C., lectures in the schools Weather Bureau men as instru
. ............... Olufson. Lieut O., oscillations of the lakes Outram. T . S., Weather Bureau men as instructors ....... Owsley. Dr . A . B., meteorological records in Ohio ........ 343
537 341
287 294 549 549
341 15
546 341
114
Stupart. Prof . R . F., temperature and precipitation in Canada . .
Suschnig. G., bombardment of hail clouds
25.69, 116.167.212.254.295.346.398.451. 502
251 13
68
.................... Sutton. J . R.7 South -4frican meteorology ..................... Symons. G . J., death of ...
445 542 154
397 19 341
Rafinesque. Prof . C . S., atmospheric dust .................... 291
Reed. C . D., forecasting for t h e farmers ...................... 287 Reeder. George. Weather Bure ructors ......... 340
Reinsch. Dr . P., air bubbles in ................ 158
Ridgway. Frank. Weathe ... 340
Richardson. H . W., Weather Bureau men as instructors ...... 340
Rotch. A . Lawrence. aerial voyages by balloons and kites Rykatcheff. Gen . M., climatologicalatlasof the RubsianEmpire . Results of a balloon ascension a t S t . Petersburg. May 20 to
Rice. Captain. waterspout ... 115
Rollibre. M . Borthier de. the divining rod .............
343
June 1. 1878 .......................................... 392
Salisbury. G . N., Portland. Orep., forecast district ............ 2.56. 96 Sage. J . R., Weather Bureau men as instructors ........
Weather Bureau men as instructors ..................... Schneider. C . F., the Weather Bureau and commerce on the
Weather Bureau men as instructors Schott. Dr . C . A., meteorology and geodesy Scott. Robert H., the London meteorological office ........... Schrenk, Herman V., sleet ntorm of September 27 ........... Scott. George W., Weather Bureau men as instructors ........ Schultz. L . G., Weather Bureau men as instructors ........... Seyboth . Robert. hail and its methods of formation ........... Shew, W . N., the London meteorological office. ..............
340
340
Great Lakes .......................................... 17
240
545
68
113 340
340 156
68
...................... .................
Waldron. B L., long records of S . P . Davidson ............... Walz. F . J., Weather Bureau men as instruct The Weather Bureau at the Paris Expclsi Wappenhans. C . F . R., Weather Bureau men as instructors ...
Weed. J . N., lightning from a cloudless sky . Weeks. John R., Weather Bureau men as instructors in me-
Welsh. Lucius A., Weather Burea uctors ....... 341
Wildman. Rounsevelle. typhoon of November 10 a t Hongkong 558 Wilkinson. H . E., farmers bulletins ........................ 15
18 Willson. G . H., San Francisco forecast district ............... 377. 426
Wilson. G . N., Weather Bureau men as instructors ........... 341
perature of the land .................................. 345
Winters. L., death of T . J . Flynn ........................... 234
541 Wollaber. A B., Portland. Oreg., forecast district 377 Wood. Prof R w., Ehadow bands during the total eclipse of the sun. May 28. 1900 ................................. 111 Worth. s G . cloudburst a t Erwin. Tenn ..................... 244
Wright. F . B., the weather bureau of Japan .................. 381
Wurte. George B., Weather Bureau men as instructors ........ 341
Yerby, Prof . M . H., death of ................................ 538
450
341 Watts. Harvey M., the Gulf Stream myth ... ......... 393
teorology .................. .............. 447
Winter thunderstorms in Mississippi .....................
Winchell. Prof . Alexander. influence of the lakes on the tem-
Wolff. Dr . J . E . microphotographs of snow crystals .......... ............. . . .