Diary, 1893, of trip to southwestern Pennsylvania

THE STANDARD DIARY TRADE 1893 MARK. PUBLISHED FOR THE TRADE Copyright, 1874, by Cambridgeport Diary Co.

CALENDAR. 1893. JAN. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FEB. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAR. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . APRIL. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAY. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JUNE. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JULY. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AUG. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SEPT. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OCT. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOV. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DEC. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. MEASURE OF LENGTH. 4 In. make 1 Hand. 7.92 In. " 1 Link. 18 In. " 1 Cubit. 12 In. " 1 Foot. 6 Ft. " 1 Fathom. 60 Geographical Miles make 1 Degree. 1760 Yards } = 1 Mile. 5280 Feet } MEASURE OF SURFACE. 144 Square Inches make 1 Square Foot. 9 Square Feet " 1 Square Yard. 30¼ Square Yards " 1 Rod, Perch or Pole. 40 Square Rods " 1 Square Rood. 4 Square Roods " 1 Square Acre. 10 Square Chains " 1 Square Acre. 640 Square Acres " 1 Square Mile. Gunter's Chain equal to 22 Yards or 100 Links. 27¾ Square Feet make 1 Square Rod. 43,560 Square Feet " 1 Acre. MEASURE OF SOLIDITY. 1728 Cubic Inches make 1 Cubic Foot. 27 Cubic Feet " 1 Cubic Yard. AVOIRDUPOIS WEIGHT. 27¾ Grains make 1 Drachm (dr.) or 27¾ Grains. 16 Drachms " 1 Ounce (oz.) or 437½ " 16 Ounces " 1 Pound (lb.) or 7000 " 28 Pounds " 1 Quarter (qr.) 4 Quarters " 1 Hundred-Weight (cwt.) 20 Cwts. " 1 Ton. 2240 Pounds " 1 Ton. TROY WEIGHT. 24 Grains make 1 Pennyweight, or 24 Grains. 20 Pennywts. " 1 Ounce, or 480 " 12 Ounces " 1 Pound, or 5760 " APOTHECARIES' WEIGHT. 20 Grains make 1 Scruple. 3 Scruples " 1 Drachm. 8 Drachms make 1 Ounce. 12 Ounces " 1 Pound. DIAMOND WEIGHT. 16 Parts make 1 Grain (4-5ths Grain Troy.) 4 Grains " 1 Carat (3 1-5th Grains Troy.) LIQUID MEASURE. 4 Gills make 1 Pint. 2 Pints " 1 Quart. 4 Quarts " 1 Gallon. 31½ Gallons make 1 Barrel. 54 Gallons " 1 Hhd. 252 Gallons " 1 Tun. DRY MEASURE. 8 Quarts make 1 Peck. 4 Pecks " 1 Bushel. 8 Bushels make 1 Quarter. 36 Bushels " 1 Chaldron. 1 Bushel equal to 2150.42 cubic inches. WEIGHT PER BUSHEL OF GRAIN, ETC. The following Table shows the number of pounds per bushel required, by law or custom, in the sale of articles specified, in the several States of the Union. STATES. Barley. Buckwheat. Coal. Corn, shell'd. Corn Meal. Onions. Oats. Potatoes. Rye. Wheat. Salt. Turnips, wh. Beans, wh. Clover S'D. Timothy. Maine ......... 48 48 56 50 52 30 60 . 60 . 50 64 N. Hampshire.. 48 48 56 50 30 60 56 60 70 . 64 60 42 Vermont ....... 48 48 56 50 52 32 60 56 60 70 . 64 60 42 Massachusetts. 48 48 56 50 52 32 60 56 60 Connecticut .... 45 56 32 60 56 56 New York ...... 48 48 58 32 60 56 60 62 60 44 New Jersey .... 48 50 56 30 60 56 60 64 . Pennsylvania .. 47 48 56 30 56 56 60 85 62 . Delaware ...... 48 48 56 30 60 56 60 Maryland ...... 48 48 56 57 32 60 56 60 56 62 64 45 Dist. Columbia 47 48 56 48 57 32 56 56 60 50 55 62 60 45 Virginia ...... 48 48 56 50 32 60 56 60 56 60 64 45 West Virginia. 48 52 80 56 48 32 60 56 60 60 60 60 45 North Carolina 48 50 54 46 30 . 56 60 64 . South Carolina 48 56 80 56 50 57 33 60 56 60 50 . 60 60 . Georgia ....... 40 . 80 56 48 57 35 56 . 60 56 . 60 45 Louisiana ...... 32 . 56 32 . 60 . Arkansas ...... 48 52 80 56 50 57 32 60 56 60 50 . 60 60 45 Tennessee .... 48 50 56 50 56 32 60 56 60 . 60 60 45 Kentucky ...... 48 52 56 50 57 33 56 56 60 50 . 60 60 45 Ohio ......... 48 50 56 . 32 60 56 60 . 60 60 45 Michigan ...... 48 48 80 56 . 54 32 60 56 60 56 58 60 60 45 Indiana ...... 48 50 70 56 50 48 32 60 56 60 50 . 60 60 . Illinois ...... 48 52 . 56 48 57 32 60 56 60 50 . 60 60 . Wisconsin .... 48 50 56 32 60 56 60 . 60 . Minnesota .... 48 42 56 32 60 56 60 . 60 . Iowa ......... 48 52 56 57 33 60 56 60 50 . 60 60 45 Missouri ...... 48 52 56 57 32 60 56 60 50 . 60 60 45 Kansas ....... 50 50 56 50 57 32 60 56 60 50 55 60 . 45 Nebraska ...... 48 52 56 50 57 34 60 56 60 50 55 60 60 45 California .... 50 40 52 32 . 54 60 . Oregon ....... 46 42 56 36 60 56 60 . 60 .

INTEREST TABLE. FOUR PER CENT. TIME. $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $6 $7 $8 $9 $10 $100 $1000 1 Dy. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1/2 31/2 3 " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1/2 1/2 1/2 31/2 56 5 " 0 0 0 1/2 1/2 1 1/2 1/2 1 1 3 33 10 " 0 0 1/2 1 2 2 1/2 3 4 6 6 67 1 Mo. 0 0 1/2 1 2 2 1/2 3 4 6 6 67 2 " 0 1/2 1 2 2 1/2 3 4 6 6 67 3 " 0 1/2 1 2 2 1/2 3 4 6 6 67 4 " 0 1 2 2 1/2 3 4 6 6 67 5 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 6 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 7 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 8 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 9 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 10 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 11 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 1 Yr. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 FIVE PER CENT. TIME. $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $6 $7 $8 $9 $10 $100 $1000 1 Dy. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 3 " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1/2 4 42 5 " 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 7 69 10 " 0 0 0 1/2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 139 1 Mo. 0 0 1/2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 4 83 2 " 0 1/2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 7 117 3 " 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 150 4 " 0 1 2 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2083 5 " 0 1 2 3 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 2500 6 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 3000 7 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 1 1 1 1 3500 8 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7 1 1 1 4000 9 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 1 1 4500 10 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 1 5000 11 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 1 5500 1 Yr. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 1 6000 SIX PER CENT. TIME. $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $6 $7 $8 $9 $10 $100 $1000 1 Dy. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 17 3 " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 5 50 5 " 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 8 83 10 " 0 0 0 1/2 1 1 1 1 1 1 17 167 1 Mo. 0 0 1/2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 500 2 " 0 1/2 1 2 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 500 3 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 1 1 1 1 1 500 4 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 1 1 1 500 5 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 1 1 500 6 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 1 500 7 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 500 8 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 500 9 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 500 10 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 500 11 " 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 500 1 Yr. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 500 RATE OF INCOME ON STOCKS. Purchased at the following prices, (par value being $100), and bearing interest at the following rates. Paid. 3% 4% 5% 6% 7% 8% 9% $50 6 00 8 00 10 00 12 00 14 00 16 00 18 00 55 5 45 7 27 9 09 10 00 12 72 14 55 16 36 60 5 09 6 67 8 33 10 00 11 66 13 33 15 00 65 4 62 6 15 7 66 9 23 10 76 11 42 12 85 70 4 00 5 33 6 66 8 00 9 33 10 66 12 00 75 4 00 5 33 6 66 8 00 9 33 10 66 12 00 80 3 75 5 00 6 25 7 50 8 23 9 41 10 58 85 3 53 4 70 5 88 7 05 8 23 9 88 10 00 90 3 33 4 44 5 55 6 66 7 79 8 99 9 89 91 3 30 4 40 5 49 6 59 7 60 8 70 9 78 92 3 26 4 34 5 43 6 52 7 45 8 60 9 68 93 3 23 4 30 5 38 6 38 7 45 8 51 9 57 94 3 19 4 26 5 32 6 31 7 36 8 42 9 47 95 3 15 4 21 5 26 6 25 7 29 8 33 9 38 96 3 13 4 17 5 21 6 18 7 24 8 25 9 28 97 3 09 4 12 5 15 6 12 7 14 8 16 9 18 98 3 06 4 08 5 10 6 06 7 07 8 08 9 09 101 2 97 3 96 4 95 5 94 6 93 7 92 8 91 102 2 94 3 92 4 90 5 88 6 86 7 84 8 82 103 2 91 3 88 4 85 5 83 6 80 7 77 8 74 104 2 88 3 85 4 81 5 77 6 73 7 69 8 65 105 2 86 3 80 4 76 5 71 6 66 7 61 8 57 106 2 83 3 77 4 72 5 66 6 60 7 55 8 49 107 2 80 3 74 4 67 5 61 6 54 7 48 8 41 108 2 78 3 70 4 63 5 56 6 48 7 41 8 33 109 2 75 3 67 4 59 5 50 6 42 7 34 8 26 110 2 72 3 63 4 54 5 45 6 36 7 27 8 18 115 2 60 3 48 4 34 5 21 6 08 6 95 7 50 120 2 50 3 33 4 16 5 00 5 83 6 66 7 00 130 2 30 3 07 3 84 4 61 5 38 6 15 6 43 150 2 00 2 67 3 33 4 00 4 66 5 33 6 00 160 1 88 2 50 3 12 3 75 4 38 5 00 5 62 170 . . . . . . 3 53 4 12 4 70 5 29 180 . . . . . . 3 33 3 88 4 44 5 00 190 . . . . . . 3 16 3 68 4 21 4 74 200 . . . . . . 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50

RATES OF POSTAGE. POSTAL CARDS, 1 cent each, go without further charge to all parts of the United States and Canada. Cards for foreign countries (within the Postal Union) 2 cents each. Postal Cards are unmailable with any writing or printing on the address side, except the direction, or with anything pasted upon or attached to them. ALL LETTERS, to all parts of the United States and Canada, 2 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. LOCAL, OR "DROP" LETTERS, that is, for the city or town where deposited, 2 cents where the carrier sys- tem is adopted, and 1 cent where there is no carrier system. FIRST CLASS.—Letters and all other written mat- ter, whether sealed or unsealed, and all other matter scaled, nailed, sewed, tied, or fastened in any manner so that it cannot be easily examined, 2 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. SECOND CLASS.—Only for publishers and news- agents; 1 cent per pound. NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals (regular publications) can be mailed by the public at the rate of 1 cent for each 4 ounces or fraction thereof. THIRD CLASS.—Printed matter, in unsealed wrap- pers only (all matter inclosed in notched envelopes must pay letter rates), 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction there- of, which must be fully prepaid. This includes books, circulars, chromos, engravings, handbills, lithographs, mu- sic, pamphlets, proof-sheets and manuscript accompanying the same, reproductions by the electric pen, hektograph, metallograph, papyrograph, and, in short, any reproduction upon paper by any process except handwriting and the copying press. Limit of weight 4 lbs., except for a single book, which may weigh more. FOURTH CLASS.—All mailable matter not included in the three preceding classes which is so prepared for mailing as to be easily withdrawn from the wrapper and examined, 1 cent per ounce or fraction thereof. Limit of weight, 4 lbs. Full prepayment compulsory. REFORWARDING.—Letters will be forwarded from one post office to another upon the written request of the person addressed, without additional postage charge; but unclaimed packages cannot be returned to the sender until stamps are furnished to pay the return postage. PERMISSIBLE WRITING.—No writing is permitted on third or fourth class matter except as follows: The name and address of sender on the outside or inside of package, preceded by the word "from." On the wrapper may also be written the names and number of articles in- closed. The sender is further allowed to mark a word or passage in a book or paper to which he desires to call special attention. He may also write a simple inscription RATES OF POSTAGE. or dedication upon the cover or blank leaves of a book or pamphlet. There may be attached to articles of merchan- dise, by tag or label, a mark, number, name, or letter for purpose of identification. Printed circulars may contain the written name of the sender, or of the addressee, and the date. Any other writing on third or fourth class matter will subject the package to letter rates of postage, and ren- der the sender liable to a fine of ten dollars for each of- fense. Printed matter may be inclosed with fourth class matter, but the whole package is subject to the rate of 1 cent per ounce or fraction thereof. POSTAL NOTES. Upon payment of a fee of 3 cents each, Postal Notes for any amount under Five Dollars may be purchased at any Money-order Office, payable to bearer at any time within three calendar months from the last day of the month during which it was issued; but payable only at such Money-order Office as the purchaser may select or at the office of issue. MONEY ORDERS. For Orders not exceeding $5 . . . 5 cents. Exceeding $5 and not exceeding $10 . . . 8 " " 10 " " " 15 . . . 10 " " 15 " " " 30 . . . 15 " " 30 " " " 40 . . . 20 " " 40 " " " 50 . . . 25 " " 50 " " " 60 . . . 30 " " 60 " " " 70 . . . 35 " " 70 " " " 80 . . . 40 " " 80 " " " 100 . . . 45 " When a larger sum than $100 is required, additional Orders to make it up must be obtained. FOREIGN POSTAGE. The rates for letters are for the half ounce or fraction thereof, and those for newspapers for 2 ounces or fraction thereof:— To Great Britain and Ireland. France, Spain, all parts of Germany, including Austria, Denmark, Switzerland, Italy, Russia, Norway, Sweden, Turkey (European and Asiatic), Egypt, letters 5 cents, newspapers 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction thereof. To Australia, letters, via San Francisco (except to New South Wales), 5 cents; via Brindisi, 15 cents; newspapers, via San Francisco, 2 cents; via Brindisi, 4 cents. China, letters, via San Francisco, 5 cents; via Brindisi, 13 cents; 4 cents for each paper not weighing over 4 ounces. British India, Italian mail, letters 5 cents, newspapers 1 cent for 2 ounces. Japan, letters, via San Francisco, 5 cents; news- papers 1 cent for 2 ounces.

HELP! In case of Accidents. Drowning. 1. Loosen clothing, if any. 2. Empty lungs of water by laying body on its stomach and lifting it by the middle so that the head hangs down. Jerk the body a few times. 3. Pull tongue forward, using handkerchief, or pin with string, if necessary. 4. Imitate motion of res- piration by alternately compressing and expanding the lower ribs, about twenty times a minute. Alternately raising and lowering the arms from the sides up above the head will stimulate the action of the lungs. Let it be done gently but persistently. 5. Apply warmth and friction to extremities. 6. By holding tongue forward, closing the nostrils and pressing the "Adam's apple" back, (so as to close entrance to stomach), direct inflation may be tried. Take a deep breath and breathe it forcibly into the mouth of patient, compress the chest to expel the air, and repeat the opera- tion. 7. DON'T GIVE UP! People have been saved after HOURS of patient, vigorous effort. 8. When breath- ing begins, get patient into a warm bed, give WARM drinks, or spirits in teaspoonfuls, fresh air and quiet. Burns and Scalds. Cover with Cooking Soda and lay wet cloths over it. Whites of Eggs and Olive Oil. Olive or Linseed Oil, plain, or mixed with Chalk or Whiting. Lightning. Dash cold water over a person struck. Sunstroke. Loosen clothing. Get patient into shade and apply ice-cold water to head. Mad Dog or Snake Bite. Tie cord tight above wound. Suck the wound and cauterize with caustic or white-hot iron at once, or cut out adjoining parts with a sharp knife. Venomous Insects Stings, &c. Apply weak Ammonia, Oil, Salt Water, or Iodine. Fainting. Place flat on back; allow fresh air and sprinkle with water. Tests of Death. Hold mirror to mouth. If living, mouthing will gather. Push pin into flesh. If dead the hole will remain, if alive it will close up. Cinders in the Eye. Roll soft paper up like a lamp lighter and wet the tip to remove, or use a medicine dropper to draw it out. Rub the other eye. Fire in one's Clothing. Don't run,—especially not down stairs or out of doors. Roll on carpet, or wrap in woolen rug or blanket. Keep the head down, so as not to inhale flame. Fire in a Building. Crawl on the floor. The clearest air is the lowest in the room. Cover head with a woolen wrap, wet if possible. Cut holes for the eyes. Don't get excited Fire in Kerosene. Don't use water, it will spread the flames. Dirt, sand or flour is the best extinguisher; or smother with woolen rug, table-cloth or carpet. ANTIDOTES FOR POISONS. First. Send for a Physician. Second. INDUCE VOMITING, by tickling throat with feather or finger. Drinking hot water or strong Mustard and water. Swallow Sweet Oil or whites of Eggs. Acids are antidotes for ALKALIES, and vice versa. SPECIAL POISONS AND ANTIDOTES. Acids. MURIATIC, OXALIC. ACETIC. SULPHURIC (Oil of Vit- riol). NITRIC (Aqua Fortis). Soap-suds, Magnesia, Lime-water. Prussic Acid. Ammonia in water. Dash water in face. Carbolic Acid. Flour and water, mucilaginous drinks. Alkali. POTASH. LYE. Vinegar or Lemon juice in HARTSHORN. AMMONIA. water. Arsenic. Rat Poison. Paris Green. Milk, Raw Eggs, Sweet Oil, Lime- water, Flour aud water. Bug Poison. Lead. Saltpetre. Corrosive Sublimate. Sugar of Lead. Blue Vitriol. Whites of Eggs or Milk in large doses. Chloroform. Dash cold water on head and chest. Ether. Artificial respiration. Piece of ice in rectum. Carbonate of Soda. Soap-suds and mucilaginous drinks. Copperas. Cobalt. Iodine. Starch and water. Astringent infu- sions. Strong tea. Antimony. Tartar Emetic. Whites of Eggs. Milk. Mucilages. Mercury and its Salts. Salt and water. Nitrate of Silver. Lunar Caustic. Opium. Morphine. Laudanum. Paregoric. Soothing Powders or Syrups. Strong coffee, hot bath. Keep awake and moving at any cost. Strychnine. Tinct. of Nux Vomica. Mustard and water, Sul- phate of Zinc. Absolute quiet. Plug the ears.

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES. The official count of the returns of the Eleventh Census as finally determined. STATES AND TERRITORIES. 1890. 1880. Alabama........................1,513,017 1,262,505 Alaska..........................59,620 40,440 Arizona..........................1,128,179 802,525 Arkansas.........................1,208,130 864,694 California.......................412,198 194,327 Colorado.........................746,258 622,700 Connecticut.....................168,493 146,608 District of Columbia............230,392 177,624 Florida..........................391,422 269,493 Georgia..........................1,837,353 1,542,180 Idaho............................84,385 32,610 Illinois..........................3,826,351 3,077,871 Indiana..........................2,192,404 1,978,301 Indian Territory................1,911,896 1,624,615 Iowa.............................1,427,096 996,096 Kansas...........................1,858,635 1,648,690 Kentucky.........................1,118,587 939,946 Louisiana.......................661,086 648,936 Maine............................1,042,390 934,943 Maryland.........................1,783,943 1,783,085 Massachusetts...................2,093,889 1,636,937 Michigan........................1,301,826 780,773 Minnesota.......................1,289,600 1,131,597 Mississippi.....................2,679,184 2,168,380 Missouri........................132,159 39,159 Montana........................1,058,910 452,402 Nebraska.........................45,761 62,266 New Hampshire..................376,530 846,991 New Jersey.....................1,444,933 1,131,116 New Mexico.....................153,593 119,565 New York........................5,997,853 5,082,871 North Carolina..................1,617,947 1,399,750 North Dakota...................182,719 36,909 Ohio............................3,672,316 3,198,062 Oklahoma.......................61,834 174,768 Oregon..........................313,767 4,282,891 Pennsylvania....................5,258,014 276,531 Rhode Island....................345,506 143,963 South Carolina................1,151,149 995,577 South Dakota...................328,808 98,268 Tennessee.......................1,767,518 1,542,359 Texas...........................2,235,523 1,591,749 Utah............................207,905 143,963 Vermont.........................332,422 332,286 Virginia.......................1,655,980 1,512,565 Washington.....................349,390 75,116 West Virginia..................762,794 618,457 Wisconsin......................1,686,880 1,315,497 Wyoming........................60,705 20,789 Total population of U. S.....62,622,250 50,155,783 POPULATION OF PRINCIPAL CITIES. 1890. 1880. Albany, N. Y..............94,923 90,758 Allegheny, Pa............105,287 78,682 Atlanta, Ga...............65,533 37,409 Baltimore, Md.............434,439 332,313 Boston, Mass..............448,477 362,839 Brooklyn, N. Y............806,343 566,663 Buffalo, N. Y.............255,664 155,134 Cambridge, Mass...........70,028 52,669 Camden, N. J...............58,313 41,659 Charleston, S. C..........54,955 49,984 Chicago, Ill...............1,099,850 503,185 Cincinnati, O..............296,908 255,139 Cleveland, O...............261,353 160,146 Columbus, O................88,150 51,647 Dayton, O..................61,220 38,678 Denver, Col................106,713 35,629 Des Moines, Ia............50,093 22,408 Detroit, Mich.............205,876 116,340 Evansville, Ind............50,756 29,280 Fall River, Mass..........74,398 48,961 Grand Rapids, Mich........60,278 32,016 Hartford, Conn.............53,230 42,015 Indianapolis, Ind..........105,436 75,056 Jersey City, N. J..........163,003 120,722 Kansas City, Mo...........132,716 55,785 Lincoln, Neb...............55,154 13,003 Louisville, Ky.............161,129 123,758 Lowell, Mass...............77,696 59,475 Lynn, Mass..................55,727 38,274 Memphis, Tenn..............64,495 33,592 Milwaukee, Wis............204,468 115,587 Minneapolis, Minn..........164,738 46,887 Nashville, Tenn............76,168 43,350 Newark, N. J...............181,830 136,508 New Haven, Conn...........81,298 62,882 New Orleans, La...........242,039 216,090 New York, N. Y............1,515,301 1,206,299 Omaha, Neb................140,452 30,518 Paterson, N. J.............78,347 51,031 Philadelphia, Pa..........1,046,964 847,170 Pittsburgh, Pa.............238,617 156,389 Providence, R. I...........132,146 104,857 Reading, Pa................58,661 43,278 Richmond, Va...............81,388 63,600 Rochester, N. Y...........133,896 89,366 Saint Joseph, Mo...........52,324 32,431 Saint Louis, Mo............451,770 350,518 Saint Paul, Minn...........133,156 41,473 San Francisco, Cal.........298,997 233,959 Scranton, Pa...............75,215 45,850 Syracuse, N. Y.............88,143 51,792 Toledo, O..................81,434 50,137 Trenton, N. J...............57,458 29,910 Troy, N. Y..................60,956 56,747 Washington, D. C...........230,392 177,624 Wilmington, Del............61,431 42,478 Worcester, Mass............84,655 58,291

{ "text": "RELATIVE RANK OF CITIES.\n\nIn 1870 there were but fourteen cities each\ncontaining more than 100,000 inhabitants. In\n1880 this number had increased to twenty, and\nin 1890 to twenty-eight.\n\nIn 1880 there was but one city, New York,\nwhich had a population in excess of a million.\nIn 1890 there were three, New York, Chicago,\nand Philadelphia.\n\nThe number and relative rank of cities hav-\ning a population of 100,000 or more at the date\nof each of these censuses are set forth in the\nfollowing table.\n\n\nRANK.\n\n1890. 1880. 1870.\n\nNew York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]

LEGAL HOLIDAYS. Note.—Sunday, July 4 and December 25 are legal holidays in all the States. Other holidays in the different States are noted below: In most of the States when the holiday falls on Sunday the Monday following is the holiday. Notes must be paid on the Saturday preceding. ALABAMA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22. ARIZONA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, any day of thanks- giving or general territorial election, or special election called by the Governor. CALIFORNIA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, Sept. 9, Thanksgiving, a State or general election. COLORADO—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, Thanksgiving. CONNECTICUT—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, Sept. 1, Thanksgiving, Fast day. DELAWARE—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, Thanksgiving. FLORIDA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, any general election day, Thanksgiving. GEORGIA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, April 26, any Thanksgiving. IDAHO—Same as Arizona. ILLINOIS—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, Election Day, Thanksgiving. INDIANA—Jan. 1, public fast, Thanksgiving. IOWA—Jan. 1, May 30, Thanksgiving. KANSAS—Jan. 1, May 30, public fast, Thanksgiving. KENTUCKY— Jan. 1, Feb. 22, public fast, Thanksgiv- ing. LOUISIANA—Jan. 1 and 8, Feb. 22, Mardi Gras, March 4 in New Orleans, and Good Friday. MAINE—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, public fast, Thanks- giving. MARYLAND—Jan. 1, Good Friday, Feb. 22, Thanks- giving, or general and Congressional election days. MASSACHUSETTS—Feb. 22, Fast day, May 30, first Monday in Sept., Thanksgiving, MICHIGAN—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, and any day ap- pointed by the Governor or President for fasting and thanksgiving. MINNESOTA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22. Good Friday, Thanks- giving. MISSISSIPPI—Jan. 1. MISSOURI—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, any general or State elec- tion day, any Thanksgiving day. MONTANA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, public fast, and Thanksgiving. NEBRASKA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, April 22, May 30, Sept. 1, public fast and Thanksgiving. NEVADA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, and Thanksgiving day. NEW HAMPSHIRE—Feb. 22, Fast day, May 30, Thanksgiving, or any day on which a general election is held for members of the Legislature. LEGAL HOLIDAYS.—CONTINUED. NEW JERSEY—Jan. 1, Feb 22, May 30, Sept. 1, Thanksgiving day, and any general election day for members of the Assembly. When these fall on Mon- day notes and drafts are payable on Tuesday; and when they fall on Sunday the Monday following is a legal holiday, and bills become due the Tuesday fol- lowing. NEW MEXICO—Jan. 1 and all days for fasting or thanks- giving. Notes due on holidays are payable on the next business day thereafter. NEW YORK—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, the first Mon- day of Sept. (Labor day), any general election day, every Saturday from noon until midnight, which is designated a half holiday, and any day appointed or recommended by the Governor or President as a day of thanksgiving, or fasting and prayer, or other religious observance. NORTH CAROLINA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 10, May 20, Thanksgiving. When legal holidays are on Sun- day the Monday following is a holiday, and notes due on that day are payable on Tuesday. But when the holiday is on Saturday, notes due on Sunday following are payable on Monday. NORTH DAKOTA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, Thanks- giving, public fast, and general State or National election. OHIO—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, Thanksgiving. OREGON—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, first Saturday in June, public fast, Thanksgiving, and every general election day. PENNSYLVANIA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, Good Friday, Sept. 1, Thanksgiving, Decoration Day. But if the latter falls on Sunday the Saturday preceding is to be observed as the holiday; and notes falling due on that day or the Sunday must be paid on Friday, or protested on that day. RHODE ISLAND—Feb. 22, May 30, Thanksgiving. SOUTH CAROLINA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, National Thanksgiving, general election days. SOUTH DAKOTA—See North Dakota. TENNESSEE—Jan. 1, Thanksgiving. TEXAS—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, March 2, April 21, and all days appointed by the President or the Governor as days of fasting or thanksgiving, and every State election day. UTAH—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, July 24, and Thanks- giving and Fast days. VERMONT—Jan. 1, May 30, Thanksgiving. VIRGINIA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, Fast day, Thanksgiving. WASHINGTON—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, Decoration Day, Thanksgiving, days of general and special election for State and National officers. WEST VIRGINIA—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, or a day of National thanksgiving. WISCONSIN—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, June 10, Thanksgiving, general election day. WYOMING—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, Thanksgiving.

INTEREST LAWS OF ALL THE STATES. STATES AND TERRITORIES. PENALTY OF USURY. Legal. Special. Alabama ......... Loss of interest 8 ...... Arizona ......... No Penalty 10 No limit. Arkansas ........ Forfeiture of principal & interest. 6 10 per ct. California ...... No penalty 7 No limit. Colorado ........ No penalty 6 No limit. Connecticut ...... No penalty 6 6 per ct. Dakota .......... Forfeiture of contract 7 12 per ct. Delaware ........ Forfeiture of contract 6 6 per ct. District of Col. .. Forfeiture of all interest. 6 10 per ct. Florida ......... No penalty 8 No limit. Georgia ......... Forfeiture of excess 7 8 per ct. Idaho ........... Forfture of 3 times excess of int. 10 18 per ct. Illinois ......... Forfeiture of all interest 6 8 per ct. Indiana ......... Forfeiture of int. over 6 per cent. 6 8 per ct. Iowa ............ Forfeiture of interest and costs 6 10 per ct. Kansas .......... Forfeiture of excess over 12 per ct. 7 12 per ct. Kentucky ........ Forfeiture of excess 6 6 per ct. Louisiana ....... Forfeiture of interest 5 8 per ct. Maine ........... No penalty 6 No limit. Maryland ........ Forfeiture of excess 6 6 per ct. Massachusetts .... No penalty—6 per ct. on judg'ts. 6 No limit. Michigan ........ Forfeiture of excess 6 10 per ct. Minnesota ....... Forfeiture of contract. 7 10 per ct. Mississippi ...... Forfeiture of all interest. 6 10 per ct. Missouri ........ Forfeiture of all interest 6 10 per ct. Montana ......... No penalty 10 No limit. Nebraska ......... Forfeiture of all interest & costs. 7 10 per ct. Nevada .......... No penalty 10 No limit. New Hampshire .... Forfeiture of 3 times excess of int. 6 6 per ct. New Jersey ...... Forfeiture of all interest. 6 6 per ct. New Mexico ...... No penalty 6 12 per ct. New York ........ Forfeiture of contract.* 6 6 per ct. North Carolina ... Forfeiture of double am't of int. 6 8 per ct. Ohio ............ Forfeiture of excess 6 8 per ct. Oregon .......... Forfeiture of prin., int. & costs. 8 10 per ct. Pennsylvania .... Forfeiture of excess, Act of 1858. 6 6 per ct. Rhode Island .... Forfeiture, unless by contract.+ 6 No limit. South Carolina ... Forfeiture of interest 7 10 per ct. Tennessee ........ Forfeiture of over 6 per cent. 6 6 per ct. Texas ........... Forfeiture of interest 8 12 per ct. Utah ............ No penalty 10 No limit. Vermont ......... Forfeiture of excess 6 7 per ct. Virginia ......... Forfeiture of excess 6 6 per ct. Washington ...... No penalty 10 No limit. West Virginia ... Forfeiture of excess 6 6 per ct. Wisconsin ........ Forfeiture of all interest 6 10 per ct. Wyoming ......... No penalty 12 No limit. * Also punishable as a misdemeanor. Banks forfeit interest only, or double the interest if charged in advance. + Also 6 per cent. on judgments. PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. NAMES. Born. Inaugurated. Term of Office. Died. Political Party. Residence when elected. 1 GEORGE WASHINGTON Feb. 22, 1732 April 30, 1789 8 years. Dec. 14, 1799 Federal. Virginia. 2 JOHN ADAMS ......... Oct. 31, 1735 Mar. 4, 1797 4 yrs. July 4, 1826 Mass. Mass. 3 JAMES JEFFERSON ... April 2, 1743 Mar. 4, 1801 8 yrs. Feb. 28, 1826 Virginia. Virginia. 4 JAMES MADISON .... Apr. 16, 1751 Mar. 4, 1809 8 yrs. June 28, 1836 Virginia. " 5 JAMES MONROE ...... April 28, 1768 Mar. 4, 1817 8 yrs. July 4, 1831 Mass. " 6 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. July 11, 1767 Mar. 4, 1825 8 yrs. Feb. 28, 1845 Mass. Mass. 7 ANDREW JACKSON .... Mar. 15, 1767 Mar. 4, 1829 8 yrs. June 8, 1845 Tennessee. " 8 MARTIN VAN BUREN .. Dec. 5, 1782 Mar. 4, 1837 4 yrs. July 24, 1832 New York. " 9 W.M. H. HARRISON ... Feb. 9, 1773 Mar. 4, 1841 1 month April 18, 1841 Virginia. " 10 JOHN TYLER ......... Mar. 29, 1790 April 6, 1841 3 yrs. 11 mos. Jan. 18, 1862 Virginia. " 11 JAMES K. POLK ...... Nov. 2, 1795 Mar. 4, 1845 4 years. June 15, 1849 Tennessee. " 12 ZACHARY TAYLOR .... Sept. 24, 1784 Mar. 4, 1849 4 yrs. July 9, 1850 Louisiana. " 13 MILLARD FILLMORE ... Feb. 7, 1800 July 9, 1850 2 years 8 mos. June 7, 1874 New York. " 14 FRANKLIN PIERCE ... Mar. 23, 1804 Mar. 4, 1853 4 years. Oct. 8, 1869 New Hampshire. " 15 JAMES BUCHANAN ... April 23, 1791 Mar. 4, 1857 4 yrs. 40 days. June 1, 1865 Penn. " 16 ABRAHAM LINCOLN ... Feb. 12, 1809 Mar. 4, 1861 4 yrs. 10 mos. April 15, 1865 Kentucky. " 17 ANDREW JOHNSON ... Dec. 29, 1808 Mar. 4, 1865 3 yrs. 10 mos. July 31, 1875 Tennessee. " 18 ULYSSES S. GRANT ... April 27, 1822 Mar. 4, 1869 8 years. July 23, 1885 Ohio. " 19 RUTHERF'D B. HAYES Oct. 4, 1822 Mar. 4, 1877 4 yrs. Sept. 19, 1893 Vermont. " 20 JAMES A. GARFIELD .. Nov. 19, 1831 Mar. 4, 1881 6 months... Oct. 5, 1881 New York. " 21 CHESTER A. ARTHUR. Oct. 5, 1839 Mar. 4, 1881 3 yrs. 5½ mos. Sept. 20, 1886 New Jersey. " 22 GROVER CLEVELAND .. Mar. 18, 1837 Mar. 4, 1885 4 years. Aug. 20, 1893 Ohio. " 23 BENJAMIN HARRISON. Aug. 20, 1833 Mar. 4, 1889 4 yrs. [illegible] Indiana.

STANDARD TIME. In this Almanac the risings and settings of the Sun and Moon are given in local mean time, as heretofore. The Tides are given in STANDARD TIME. To change to STANDARD TIME add or subtract the minutes as given below, according as they are marked plus or minus. Standard Time Divisions as adopted by the Railroads. EASTERN STANDARD—75th Meridian. Canada, be- tween Quebec and Detroit,—U. S. east of Buffalo, N. Y.; Pittsburg, Pa.; Wheeling and Huntington, W. Va.; Bristol, Tenn.; Charlotte, N. C., and Augusta, Ga. CENTRAL STANDARD—90th Meridian. West from "Eastern" limits, as above, to Broadview, Canada; to the Missouri River in Dakota; North Platte and McCook, Nebraska; Wallace and Dodge City, Kansas; Toyah and Sanderson, Texas. MOUNTAIN STANDARD—105th Meridian. West from "Central" limits to Heron, Montana; Ogden, Utah; Needles and Yuma, Arizona. PACIFIC STANDARD—120th Meridian. West from "Mountain" limits to coast. Correction for the following Cities. Eastern Standard. 75° Longitude. Minutes. Bangor, Me. ………… — 25 Augusta, Me. ………… — 21 Portland, Me. ………… — 19 Boston, Mass. ………… — 16 Newport, R. I. ………… — 15 Providence, R. I. ………… — 14 Concord, N. H. ………… — 14 New London, Conn. ………… — 11 Springfield, Mass. ………… — 10 Montpelier, Vt. ………… — 10 Hartford, Conn. ………… — 9 Montreal, Que. ………… — 6 Albany, N. Y. ………… — 5 New York, N. Y. ………… — 4 Utica, N. Y. ………… + 1 Philadelphia, Pa. ………… + 1 Syracuse, N. Y. ………… + 5 Baltimore, Md. ………… + 6 Washington, D. C. ………… + 8 Rochester, N. Y. ………… + 11 Buffalo, N. Y. ………… + 16 Pittsburg, Pa. ………… + 20 Central Standard. 90° Longitude. Minutes. Cleveland, Ohio ………… — 33 Columbus, Ohio ………… — 28 Detroit, Mich. ………… — 28 Toledo, Ohio ………… — 26 Dayton, Ohio ………… — 23 Cincinnati, Ohio ………… — 22 Louisville, Ky. ………… — 18 Indianapolis, Ind. ………… — 16 Chicago, Ill. ………… — 10 Milwaukee, Wis. ………… — 8 Springfield, Ill. ………… — 2 Memphis, Tenn. ………… — 0 New Orleans, La. ………… — 0 St. Louis, Mo. ………… + 1 Rock Island, Ill. ………… + 3 Dubuque, Iowa ………… + 3 Burlington, Iowa ………… + 5 St. Paul, Minn. ………… + 12 Des Moines, Iowa ………… + 14 Kansas City, Mo. ………… + 18 Galveston, Texas ………… + 19 Omaha, Neb. ………… + 24 Mountain Standard. 105° Longitude. Denver, Col. ………… — 0 Salt Lake City, Utah, + 28 Pacific Standard. 120° Longitude. Sacramento, Cal. ………… + 6 San Francisco, Cal. ………… + 10 HIGH TIDE. (STANDARD TIME.) Day of Mo. JANUARY, FEBRUARY. MARCH. Bost. N. Y. Bost. N. Y. Bost. N. Y. Tide. Tide. Tide. Tide. Tide. Tide. Morning. Morning. Morning. Morning. Morning. Morning. 1 I0 II 7 8 II 45 8 41 IO 40 7 35 2 II 9 8 3 O 7 9 27 II 20 8 14 3 …… 9 0 O 49 IO 7 II 58 8 56 4 O 28 9 51 I 29 IO 43 O 15 9 32 5 I 17 IO 36 2 7 II 20 O 52 IO 8 6 2 3 II 19 2 45 …… I 28 IO 41 7 2 45 …… 3 23 O 22 2 5 II 18 8 3 26 O 24 4 6 I 5 2 44 …… 9 4 9 I 8 4 55 I 54 3 27 O 26 10 4 55 I 54 5 50 2 48 4 17 I 16 II 5 43 2 41 6 50 3 48 5 15 2 14 12 6 34 3 31 7 52 4 48 6 18 3 16 13 7 27 4 24 8 51 5 48 7 24 4 20 14 8 22 5 18 9 46 6 44 8 24 5 20 15 9 16 6 13 IO 37 7 31 9 19 6 17 16 IO 8 7 5 II 21 8 15 IO 10 7 6 17 IO 58 7 52 …… 9 0 IO 53 7 48 18 II 42 8 38 O 23 9 42 II 34 8 29 19 O 4 9 24 I 4 IO 21 …… 9 13 20 O 48 IO 6 I 45 II I O 36 9 55 21 I 30 IO 46 2 28 II 48 I 20 IO 39 22 2 13 II 28 3 16 O 14 2 9 II 30 23 2 54 …… 4 12 I 11 3 2 …… 24 3 40 O 39 5 19 2 17 4 3 I 2 25 4 32 I 31 6 31 3 29 5 14 2 12 26 5 32 2 30 7 45 4 42 6 27 3 25 27 6 40 3 37 8 52 5 49 7 36 4 32 28 7 50 4 46 9 49 6 47 8 36 5 34 29 8 59 5 57 …… …… 9 27 6 25 30 IO 2 7 0 …… …… IO II 7 8 31 IO 58 7 52 …… …… IO 49 7 44

HIGH TIDE. (STANDARD TIME.) APRIL. Bost. Tide. N. Y. Tide. Morning. Morning. 1 II 25 8 19 2 II 59 8 57 3 0 16 9 33 4 0 53 10 9 5 1 32 10 46 6 2 13 11 30 7 2 58 ...... 8 3 49 0 48 9 4 46 1 45 10 5 48 2 46 11 6 52 3 49 12 7 51 4 48 13 8 45 5 42 14 9 34 6 33 15 10 21 7 17 16 11 5 7 59 17 11 49 8 46 18 0 12 9 36 19 1 2 10 25 20 1 58 11 22 21 2 56 ...... 22 3 59 0 58 23 5 7 2 5 24 6 11 3 9 25 7 12 4 9 26 8 6 5 3 27 8 53 5 50 28 9 35 6 33 29 10 14 7 11 30 10 51 7 45 31 ...... MAY. Bost. Tide. N. Y. Tide. Morning. Morning. 1 II 27 8 21 2 ...... 3 0 24 9 43 4 1 6 10 23 5 1 50 11 7 6 2 37 11 58 7 3 26 0 24 8 4 19 1 18 9 5 16 2 15 10 6 15 3 13 11 7 11 4 8 12 8 5 5 2 13 8 58 5 55 14 9 49 6 47 15 10 40 7 35 16 11 30 8 25 17 ...... 18 0 53 10 18 19 1 51 11 15 20 2 48 ...... 21 3 45 0 44 22 4 43 1 42 23 5 40 2 38. 24 6 34 3 31 25 7 24 4 21 26 8 10 5 7 27 8 55 5 52 28 9 37 6 35 29 10 19 7 16 30 11 1 7 54 31 II 41 8 38 JUNE. Bost. Tide. N. Y. Tide. Morning. Morning. 1 0 2 9 23 2 0 46 10 7 3 1 32 10 49 4 2 17 11 36 5 3 3 0 0 6 4 41 1 39 7 5 34 2 32 8 6 29 3 27 9 7 27 4 23 10 8 25 5 21 11 9 23 6 21 12 10 22 7 18 13 11 20 8 15 14 ...... 15 0 45 10 10 16 1 40 11 0 17 2 31 11 52 18 3 19 0 17 19 4 8 1 7 20 4 56 1 54 21 5 46 2 44 22 6 35 3 32 23 7 26 4 22 24 8 15 5 12 25 9 3 6 1 26 9 51 6 49 27 10 40 7 35 28 11 24 8 18 29 ...... 30 ...... HIGH TIDE. (STANDARD TIME.) JULY. Bost. Tide. N. Y. Tide. Morning. Morning. 1 0 29 9 49 2 1 13 10 29 3 1 55 11 10 4 2 36 11 54 5 3 18 0 16 6 4 4 1 3 7 4 56 1 54 8 5 52 2 50 9 6 54 3 52 10 8 2 4 59 11 9 9 6 8 12 10 14 7 10 13 11 13 8 8 14 ...... 15 0 31 9 54 16 1 19 10 37 17 2 3 11 19 18 2 45 ...... 19 3 26 0 24 20 4 10 1 9 21 4 57 1 55 22 5 47 2 45 23 6 42 3 39 24 7 38 4 35 25 8 35 5 32 26 9 29 6 27 27 10 19 7 16 28 11 6 7 59 29 11 47 8 44 30 0 8 9 27 31 0 48 10 6 AUGUST. Bost. Tide. N. Y. Tide. Morning. Morning. 1 27 10 42 2 7 11 22 3 2 48 ...... 4 3 32 0 31 5 4 26 1 24 6 5 27 2 25 7 6 39 3 36 8 7 53 4 50 9 9 4 6 2 10 10 7 7 4 11 11 1 7 55 12 11 46 8 43 13 0 8 9 27 14 0 49 10 6 15 1 28 10 42 16 2 7 11 21 17 2 46 ...... 18 3 27 0 25 19 4 13 1 12 20 5 7 2 5 21 6 5 3 3 22 7 8 4 5 23 8 8 5 5 24 9 4 6 2 25 9 55 6 53 26 10 42 7 37 27 11 22 8 16 28 ...... 29 0 19 9 37 30 0 59 10 16 31 1 40 10 55 SEPTEMBER. Bost. Tide. N. Y. Tide. Morning. Morning. 1 2 24 11 43 2 3 12 0 10 3 4 9 1 9 4 5 19 2 17 5 6 35 3 33 6 7 50 4 47 7 8 55 5 53 8 9 52 6 50 9 10 40 7 35 10 11 20 8 14 11 11 58 8 55 12 0 16 9 33 13 0 53 10 8 14 1 30 10 45 15 2 10 11 25 16 2 51 ...... 17 3 39 0 38 18 4 33 1 32 19 5 33 2 31 20 6 36 3 33 21 7 38 4 35 22 8 35 5 32 23 9 25 6 23 24 10 10 7 7 25 10 52 7 46 26 11 31 8 26 27 ...... 28 0 32 9 52 29 1 17 10 37 30 2 7 11 29

HIGH TIDE. (STANDARD TIME.) OCTOBER. NOVEMBER. DECEMBER. Day of Mo. Bost. Tide. N. Y. Tide. Bost. Tide. N. Y. Tide. Bost. Tide. N. Y. Tide. Morning. Morning. Morning. Morning. Morning. Morning. 1 3 3 ....... 5 9 2 8 5 38 2 36 2 4 6 1 5 6 12 3 9 6 31 3 28 3 5 18 2 16 7 10 4 7 7 21 4 18 4 6 31 3 28 8 3 5 0 8 9 5 6 5 7 38 4 34 8 50 5 47 8 56 5 54 6 8 35 5 33 9 32 6 30 9 42 6 40 7 9 25 6 23 10 14 7 11 10 26 7 23 8 10 9 7 6 10 54 7 48 11 9 8 4 9 10 49 7 43 11 31 8 26 11 51 8 48 10 11 24 8 19 ....... 9 10 0 13 9 34 11 ....... 8 58 0 33 9 53 0 57 10 15 12 0 19 9 36 1 17 10 34 1 41 10 57 13 0 58 10 15 2 2 11 20 2 24 11 41 14 1 40 10 56 2 48 ....... 3 6 0 4 15 2 25 11 44 3 37 0 36 4 0 0 49 16 3 12 0 10 4 27 1 26 4 37 1 36 17 4 4 1 3 5 21 2 19 5 28 2 26 18 5 2 2 0 6 15 3 13 6 21 3 19 19 6 2 3 0 7 9 4 6 7 20 4 17 20 7 0 3 57 8 1 4 58 8 21 5 17 21 7 55 4 51 8 54 5 51 9 22 6 20 22 8 45 5 43 9 46 6 44 10 24 7 21 23 9 33 6 31 10 40 7 35 11 23 8 17 24 10 18 7 15 11 32 8 27 ....... 9 18 25 11 3 7 57 0 0 9 27 0 48 10 13 26 11 48 8 45 0 57 10 23 1 43 11 2 27 0 12 9 35 1 55 11 19 2 32 11 52 28 1 4 10 28 2 53 ....... 3 18 0 17 29 2 1 11 25 3 47 0 46 4 6 1 5 30 3 0 ....... 4 43 1 42 4 55 1 53 31 4 3 1 2 ....... ....... 5 45 2 43 TIDE TABLE (The following values are derived from late determinations of the UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY.) To find the time (Standard Time) of High Water at any of the following places, add or subtract the hours and minutes opposite the name of place in the following Table, to or from the hours and minutes of High Water at NEW YORK for the required day, as found in the Calendar Page. EASTERN STANDARD. H. M. Mean range. Feet. Eastport, Me. add 2 33 18.2 Bar Harbor, Me. " 2 27 10.4 Portland, Me. " 2 55 9.1 Portsmouth, N. H. " 3 3 8.6 Isle of Shoals, N. H." 3 57 8.7 Newburyport, Mass. " 3 16 7.5 Gloucester, Mass. " 2 44 8.9 Salem, Mass. " 2 54 9.2 Nahant, Mass. " 2 50 9.4 Plymouth, Mass. " 2 59 10.2 Provincetown, Mass. " 3 0 9.2 Nantucket, Mass. " 4 15 3.0 Vineyard Haven, Mass." 3 32 1.6 Wood's Hole, North Side, Mass. sub. 0 21 4.0 Wood's Hole, South Side, Mass. add 0 14 1.6 New Bedford Entrance (Dumpling Rock), Mass. } sub. 0 20 3.7 Newport, R. I. " 0 33 3.9 Point Judith, R. I. " 0 45 3.1 Sandy Hook, N. J. " 0 32 4.7 Watch Hill, R. I. add 0 44 2.7 Stonington, Conn. " 0 52 2.7 New London, Conn. " 1 14 2.6 New Haven, Conn. " 2 57 6.0 Bridgeport, Conn. " 3 1 6.5 Montauk Point, L. I. " 0 4 1.9 Throg's Neck, N. Y. " 3 12 7.3 Cape May Landing, N. J. " 3 16 4.8 Newcastle, Del. " 5 52 6.5 Philadelphia, Penn. " 5 36 6.0 Annapolis, Md. sub. 3 19 0.9 Baltimore, Md. " 1 24 1.3 Richmond, Va. " 3 25 3.6 Hatteras Inlet, N. C. " 0 56 2.0 Beaufort, N. C. " 0 35 2.8 Charleston (C. H. Wharf), S C. " 0 19 5.1 CENTRAL STANDARD. Fort Pulaski (Savannah Ent.), Ga. " 1 21 6.9 Savannah (Dry Dock Wharf), Ga. " 0 26 6.5 St. Augustine, Fla. " 0 17 4.2 Key West, Fla. add 0 26 1.2 Tampa Bay (Egmont Key), Fla. " 2 49 1.4 Cedar Keys (Depot Key), Fla. " 4 52 2.6

SHORT METHOD FOR CALCULATING INTEREST. Multiply the principal by as many hundreds as there are days, and For 4 per cent..................... Divide by 90 " 5 " " ...................... " " 72 " 6 " " ...................... " " 60 " 7 " " ...................... " " 52 " 8 " " ...................... " " 45 " 9 " " ...................... " " 40 " 10 " " ..................... " " 36 " 12 " " ..................... " " 30 EXAMPLE—INTEREST on $50 for 30 days at 4%. 50 x .30 = 15.00, which divided by 90 = 16⅔ cents—the required result. FESTIVALS AND FASTS. Epiphany ................... Jan. 6 Septuagesima Sunday ........ Jan. 29 Quinquagesima—Shrove Sunday ... Feb. 12 Ash Wednesday ............. Feb. 15 First Sunday in Lent ........ Feb. 19 St. Patrick ............... Mar. 17 Palm Sunday ............... Mar. 26 Good Friday ............... Mar. 31 Easter Sunday ............. April 2 Low Sunday ................ April 9 Rogation Sunday ........... May 7 Ascension Day—Holy Thursday ... May 11 Pentecost—Whit Sunday ...... May 21 Trinity Sunday ............ May 28 Corpus Christi ............. June 1 St. John Baptist ........... June 24 Michelmas Day ............. Sept. 29 St. Andrew ............... Nov. 30 First Sunday in Advent ...... Dec. 3 Christmas Day ............. Dec. 25 THE SEASONS. Eastern Standard. Vernal Equinox, Mar. 20, 4h. M. Summer Solstice, June 21, oh. M. Autumnal Equinox, Sept. 22, 2h. A. Winter Solstice, Dec. 21, 9h. M. Central Standard. Mar. 20, 3h. M. June 20, 11h. A. Sept. 22, 1h. A. Dec. 21, 8h. M. Mountain Standard. Mar. 20, 2h. M. June 20, 10h. A. Sept. 22, oh. A. Dec. 21, 7h. M. Pacific Standard. Mar. 20, 1h. M. June 20, 9h. A. Sept. 22, 11h. M. Dec. 21, 6h. M. ECLIPSES FOR THE YEAR. In the year 1893 there will be two Eclipses,—both of the Sun. I. A TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN, April 16. In- visible to North America. Visible to South America, the larger part of Africa, southern Europe, and intermediate Atlantic Ocean. II. AN ANNULAR ECLIPSE OF THE SUN, October 9. Visible to the western halves of North and South America, (including the West Indies,) the extreme north-eastern tip of Asia, and eastern Pacific Ocean. Invisible east of a line drawn through Bismarck, (Dak.), Omaha, Memphis, and Sapelo Island, (Ga.) The path of the annulus being in the Pacific Ocean. Occurring, as a partial Eclipse, as follows:— Standard. Central Mountain Pacific Begins. H. M. 2 2 A. 1 56 A. 1 38 A. 1 40 A. 2 27 A. 2 35 A. 2 37 A. 0 55 A. 0 13 A. 11 47 M. 0 7 A. 11 55 M. 10 19 M. 10 25 M. 10 31 M. 10 33 M. 10 22 M. 10 29 M. Ends. H. M. 2 41 A. 3 36 A. 3 33 A. 3 31 A. 3 31 A. 3 25 A. 3 25 A. 1 18 A. 1 56 A. 1 51 A. 2 9 A. 1 35 A. 0 55 A. 0 37 A. 1 8 A. 1 13 A. 0 59 A. 0 54 A. Digits. Eclipsed. Small. 2 3 3 3 1 1 1 Slight. 2 3 3 3 2 4 3 5 6 6 5 MORNING AND EVENING STARS. MERCURY will be Evening Star about March 14, July 11, and November 5; and Morning Star about April 28, August 25, and December 14. VENUS will be Morning Star till May 2; and Evening Star the rest of the year. JUPITER will be Evening Star till April 27; then Morn- ing Star till November 18; and Evening Star again the rest of the year. CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES. Dominical Letter ............... A. Epect .......................... 12 Lunar Cycle, or Golden Number .. 13 Solar Cycle .................... 26 Roman Indiction ............... 6 Julian Period ................... 6606

The Calendars for the Latitude of Boston and Chicago May be used for Central and Southern New England, Central New York, Southern Michigan, Southern Wisconsin, Northern Iowa, Northern Nebraska, South Dakota, and Wyoming. The Calendars for the Latitude of New York and Philadelphia May be used for Southern New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, North- ern Illinois, Southern Iowa, and Southern Nebraska. The Calendars for the Latitude of Washington, Cincinnati, etc. May be used for Delaware, Maryland, the Virgins, Southern Ohio, Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, and Colorado. THE SIZE OF THE SEAS. Miles long. Mediterranean...................2,000 Caribbean......................1,800 Red............................1,400 Black............................932 Baltic...........................600 AREA OF OCEANS IN SQ. MILES. Pacific.........................80,000,000 Atlantic.......................40,000,000 Indian..........................20,000,000 Southern.......................10,000,000 Arctic...........................5,000,000 SIZE OF THE GREAT LAKES. Miles long. Miles wide. Superior.............380 120 Michigan.............330 60 Ontario...............170 40 Champlain............123 12 Erie...................270 50 Huron..................250 90 Winnipeg..............240 40 Athabaska.............200 20 January 1893 MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) FULL MOON......2d. 8h. 41m. M. LAST QUARTER...9d. 5h. 28m. A. NEW MOON ......17d. 8h. 28m. A. FIRST QUARTER..25d. 1h. 27m. M. FULL MOON......31d. 9h. 11m. A. EAST'ups DIVISION. CENT. DIVISION. 2d. 8h. 41m. M. 2d. 7h. 41m. M. 9d. 5h. 28m. A. 9d. 4h. 28m. A. 17d. 8h. 28m. A. 17d. 7h. 28m. A. 25d. 1h. 27m. M. 25d. 0h. 27m. M. 31d. 9h. 11m. A. 31d. 8h. 11m. A. LATITUDE OF BOSTON AND CHICAGO. LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHILA. LAT. OF WASH. CIN. & ST. LOUIS. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Day. Day of W'向k. SUN R.&S. MOON R.&S. SUN R.&S. MOON R.&S. SUN R.&S. MOON R.&S. 1 S r7 30 6 51 r7 25 6 44 r7 19 6 37 2 Mo. $4 40 5 50 $4 45 5 56 $4 50 6 3 3 Tu. r7 30 5 50 r7 25 7 10 r7 52 7 16 4 We. r7 42 7 5 r7 25 8 21 r7 19 8 26 5 Th. r7 30 8 18 r7 25 9 29 r7 19 10 36 6 Fr. $4 44 9 27 $4 49 10 34 $4 56 11 36 7 Sa. r7 29 10 33 r7 25 11 35 r7 19 11 36 8 S $4 46 11 36 $4 51 11 35 $4 56 11 36 9 Mo. r7 29 10 33 r7 24 10 34 r7 19 10 36 10 We. $4 48 0 38 $4 53 0 36 $4 58 0 35 11 Th. r7 28 1 40 r7 24 1 39 r7 18 2 35 12 Fr. r7 28 2 43 r7 23 2 39 r7 18 3 36 13 Sa. $4 53 3 47 $4 57 4 45 $5 2 4 38 14 S r7 27 4 51 r7 22 5 45 r7 17 6 38 15 Mo. $4 55 5 52 $5 0 5 45 $5 16 6 32 16 Tu. $4 55 6 46 $5 0 6 39 $5 16 6 32 17 We. $4 57 5 29 $5 2 5 34 $5 6 5 41 18 Th. r7 24 6 41 r7 20 6 45 r7 15 6 50 19 Fr. $5 0 7 53 $5 4 7 56 $5 9 8 0 20 Sa. r7 23 9 4 r7 19 9 5 r7 14 9 8 21 S $5 2 10 16 $5 7 10 16 $5 11 10 17 22 Mo. r7 22 11 28 r7 17 11 26 r7 13 11 26 23 Tu. $5 5 9 $5 9 9 $5 13 9 24 We. r7 21 0 42 r7 16 0 39 r7 12 0 37 25 Th. $5 7 1 59 $5 11 1 55 $5 15 1 51 26 Fr. r7 18 3 17 r7 14 3 11 r7 10 3 6 27 Sa. $5 10 4 32 $5 14 4 25 $5 18 4 19 28 S r7 16 5 41 r7 13 5 34 r7 19 5 26 29 Mo. $5 13 6 39 $5 16 6 32 $5 20 6 25 30 Tu. r7 14 rises. r7 11 rises. r7 7 rises.

February 1893 PISCES MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) EAST'Sur DIVISION. CENT. DIVISION. LAST QUARTER.... 8d. 3h. 12m. A. 8d. 2st. 12m. M. NEW MOON...... 16d. 11h. 16m. M. 16d. 10h. 16m. M. FIRST QUARTER.. 23d. 9h. 14m. M. 23d. 8h. 14m. M. LATITUDE OF BOSTON AND CHICAGO. LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHILA. LAT. OF WASH. CIN. & ST. LOUIS. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Day. Day of W'fund. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. 1 WE. 7 13 5 55 7 10 5 59 7 6 6 4 2 TH. 5 17 7 7 5 20 7 10 5 24 7 13 3 FR. 7 11 8 15 7 8 8 16 7 4 8 19 4 SA. 5 19 9 20 5 22 9 20 5 26 9 21 5 MO. 7 9 10 24 7 6 10 23 7 2 10 22 6 Tu. 7 7 morn 7 3 morn 7 0 morn 7 WE. 5 24 0 30 5 27 0 26 5 30 0 23 8 TH. 7 4 1 30 7 1 1 28 5 33 2 25 9 FR. 5 27 2 37 5 30 2 31 5 33 2 25 10 SA. 7 1 3 39 6 59 3 32 5 56 3 25 11 MO. 6 58 4 37 6 56 4 30 5 35 4 22 12 Tu. 5 32 6 12 5 35 6 6 5 38 6 0 13 WE. 6 56 6 48 5 53 6 43 5 51 6 38 14 TH. 5 35 sets. 5 37 sets. 5 39 sets. 15 FR. 6 53 6 51 5 51 6 53 5 48 6 56 16 SA. 5 37 8 3 5 39 8 3 5 46 9 16 17 MO. 5 50 10 32 5 42 10 29 5 44 10 28 18 Tu. 6 47 11 49 5 45 11 45 5 43 11 41 19 WE. 5 42 morn 5 44 morn 5 46 morn 20 TH发. 6 44 1 7 6 42 1 2 6 40 0 56 21 FR. 5 45 2 23 5 47 2 17 5 48 2 10 22 SA. 5 41 3 32 5 39 3 25 5 38 3 17 23 MO. 5 47 4 32 5 49 4 25 5 50 4 8 24 Tu. 6 38 5 21 5 36 5 15 5 35 5 49 25 WE. 5 50 5 59 5 51 5 54 March 1893 ARIES. MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) EAST' Sur DIVISION. CENT. DIVISION. FULL MOON..... 2d. 11h. 3m. M. 2d. 10h. 3m. M. LAST QUARTER.. 10d. 0h. 13m. A. 10d. 11h. 13m. M. NEW MOON...... 17d. 11h. 33m. A. 17d. 10h. 33m. A. FIRST QUARTER. 24d. 4h. 33m. A. 24d. 3h. 33m. A. LATITUDE OF BOSTON AND CHICAGO. LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHILA. LAT. OF WASH. CIN. & ST. LOUIS. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Day. Day of W'fnd. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. 1 WE. 6 35 6 29 6 33 6 25 6 32 6 22 2 TH. 5 52 7 3 5 53 7 4 5 54 7 5 3 FR. 5 32 8 9 5 55 8 8 5 57 8 8 4 SA. 5 54 9 13 5 58 9 11 5 59 9 10 5 MO. 5 57 10 16 5 58 10 13 5 59 10 10 6 Tu. 6 25 11 20 6 24 11 16 6 23 11 11 7 WE. 5 59 morn 6 0 morn 6 0 morn 8 TH. 6 21 0 25 6 21 0 19 6 20 0 14 9 FR. 6 1 0 27 6 2 0 21 6 3 0 14 10 SA. 6 18 2 26 6 17 2 19 6 17 2 11 11 MO. 6 4 3 20 6 4 3 13 6 5 3 5 12 Tu. 6 6 4 6 6 6 4 39 6 7 4 33 13 WE. 6 11 5 17 6 8 5 14 6 8 5 8 14 TH. 6 8 5 44 6 8 5 41 6 8 5 39 15 FR. 6 11 6 58 6 11 6 58 6 11 6 58 16 SA. 6 4 8 15 6 4 8 13 6 5 8 12 17 MO. 6 13 9 34 6 13 9 30 6 13 9 27 18 Tu. 6 1 10 54 6 1 10 49 6 15 10 44 19 WE. 6 15 morn 6 15 morn 6 15 morn 20 TH. 5 57 1 13 5 58 0 7 5 58 0 0 21 FR. 6 17 1 26 6 17 1 19 6 16 1 12 22 SA. 5 54 2 29 5 54 2 22 5 55 2 14 23 MO. 6 20 3 20 6 19 3 14 6 18 3 7 24 Tu. 6 22 4 1 6 21 4 29 6 20 4 25 25 WE. 6 47 4 33 6 48 4 55 6 49 4 53 26 TH. 6 24 5 19 6 23 5 17 6 22 5 17 27 Fr. 5 43 5 38 5 44 5 38

April. 1893 TAURUS. MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) FULL MOON...... LAST QUARTER.... NEW MOON ...... FIRST QUARTER.. FULL MOON...... EAST'N DIVISION. 1d. 2h. 18m. M. 9d. 6h. 35m. M. 16d. 9h. 34m. M. 23d. 6h. 26m. M. 30d. 6h. 23m. A. CENT. DIVISION. 1d. 1h. 18m. M. 9d. 5h. 35m. M. 16d. 8h. 34m. M. 22d. 11h. 26m. A. 30d. 5h. 23m. A. LATITUDE OF BOSTON AND CHICAGO. LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHILA. LAT. OF WASH. CIN. & ST. LOUIS. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Day. Day of Wk. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. 1 SA. $5 42 rises. $5 43 rises. $5 44 rises. 2 Mo. $6 28 8 4 $6 26 8 1 $6 25 7 59 3 Tu. $5 38 9 8 $5 39 9 4 $6 41 9 0 4 We. $5 35 11 16 $5 36 11 10 $5 38 11 3 5 Th. $5 32 morn $5 30 morn $5 29 morn 6 Fr. $5 31 0 17 $5 33 0 10 $5 35 0 3 7 Sa. $5 34 1 12 $5 33 1 5 $5 31 1 57 8 Mo. $5 28 2 0 $5 30 2 35 $5 32 2 29 9 Tu. $5 36 2 41 $5 35 2 35 $5 33 2 5 10 We. $5 39 3 43 $5 37 3 39 $5 35 3 36 11 Th. $5 21 4 8 $5 24 4 6 $5 26 4 4 12 Fr. $5 41 4 31 $5 39 4 30 $5 37 4 39 13 Sa. $5 18 4 54 $5 20 4 54 $5 23 4 56 14 Mo. $5 43 sets. $5 41 sets. $5 38 sets. 15 Tu. $5 15 8 29 $5 17 8 25 $5 20 8 20 16 We. $5 44 9 53 $5 43 9 47 $5 40 9 41 17 Th. $5 12 11 12 $5 14 11 5 $5 17 10 58 18 Fr. $5 48 morn $5 45 morn $5 42 morn 19 Sa. $5 9 0 21 $5 11 0 14 $5 14 0 6 20 Mo. $5 50 1 18 $5 9 1 56 $5 12 1 50 21 Tu. $5 6 2 2 $5 9 2 30 $5 46 2 26 22 We. $5 3 3 2 $5 6 2 59 $5 9 2 56 23 Th. $5 54 3 25 $5 51 3 23 $5 48 3 22 24 Fr. $5 0 3 45 $5 3 3 44 $5 7 3 44 25 Sa. $5 56 4 3 $5 0 4 24 $5 4 4 26 26 Mo. $5 4 4 22 $5 9 4 45 $5 12 4 49 27 Tu. $5 3 3 2 $5 6 2 59 $5 9 2 56 28 We. $5 54 3 25 $5 51 3 23 $5 48 3 22 29 Th. $5 0 3 45 $5 3 3 44 $5 7 3 44 30 Fr. $5 56 4 3 $5 0 4 24 $5 4 4 26 31 Sa. $5 4 4 22 $5 9 4 45 $5 12 4 49 May. 1893 GEMINI. MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) LAST QUARTER.... NEW MOON ...... FIRST QUARTER.. FULL MOON...... EAST'N DIVISION. 8d. 9h. 24m. A. 15d. 5h. 46m. A. 22d. 9h. 52m. M. 30d. 10h. 22m. M. CENT. DIVISION. 8d. 8h. 24m. A. 15d. 4h. 46m. A. 22d. 8h. 52m. M. 30d. 9h. 22m. M. LATITUDE OF BOSTON AND CHICAGO. LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHILA. LAT. OF WASH. CIN. & ST. LOUIS. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Day. Day of Wk. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. 1 Mo. $4 54 rises. $4 58 rises. $5 2 rises. 2 Tu. $7 1 9 5 $6 57 8 59 $6 54 8 53 3 We. $7 52 11 7 $7 55 10 0 $6 56 9 53 4 Th. $7 3 11 4 $7 0 10 57 $6 56 10 49 5 Fr. $4 49 11 55 $4 53 11 48 $4 57 11 40 6 Sa. $7 5 morn $7 2 morn $6 57 morn 7 Mo. $4 47 0 39 $4 51 0 33 $4 55 0 26 8 Tu. $7 8 1 16 $7 4 1 10 $6 59 1 5 9 We. $7 10 2 10 $7 6 2 7 $7 1 2 5 10 Th. $4 42 2 33 $4 46 2 31 $4 51 2 31 11 Fr. $7 12 2 55 $7 8 2 55 $7 3 2 55 12 Sa. $4 40 3 17 $4 44 3 18 $4 49 3 20 13 Mo. $7 14 3 42 $7 10 3 45 $7 5 3 48 14 Tu. $7 16 sets. $7 11 sets. $7 7 sets. 15 We. $4 36 10 4 $4 40 9 57 $4 45 9 49 16 Th. $7 18 11 8 $7 13 11 1 $7 8 10 53 17 Fr. $4 34 11 58 $4 39 11 52 $4 44 11 45 18 Sa. $7 20 morn $7 15 morn $7 10 morn 19 Mo. $4 32 0 37 $4 37 0 32 $4 42 0 27 20 Tu. $7 22 1 7 $7 17 1 3 $7 12 1 0 21 We. $7 24 1 51 $7 19 1 50 $7 13 1 50 22 Th. $4 29 2 10 $4 34 2 10 $4 39 2 11 23 Fr. $7 26 2 28 $7 20 2 29 $7 15 2 32 24 Sa. $4 28 2 48 $4 33 2 51 $4 38 2 54 25 Mo. $7 27 3 10 $7 22 3 14 $7 17 3 18 26 Tu. $7 29 rises. $7 23 rises. $7 18 rises. 27 We. $4 26 8 59 $4 31 8 52 $4 36 8 44

June 1893 CANCER. MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) LAST QUARTER.... 7d. 8h. 43m. M. NEW MOON........ 14d. oh. 51m. M. FIRST QUARTER... 20d. 9h. 37m. A. FULL MOON....... 29d. 1h. 25m. M. EAST'N DIVISION. CENT. DIVISION. LATITUDE OF BOSTON AND CHICAGO. LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHILA. LAT. OF WASH. CIN. & ST. LOUIS. Day. Day of Wk. Local Mean Time. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. 1 TH. 74 25 9 52 74 30 9 45 74 36 9 37 2 FF. 7 31 10 38 7 26 10 31 7 20 10 24 3 SA. 7 24 II 15 7 30 II 9 7 35 II 3 4 S 7 32 II 46 7 27 II 41 7 21 II 37 5 Mo. 7 24 morn 7 29 morn 7 35 morn 6 Tu. 7 34 0 13 7 28 0 9 7 23 0 7 7 WE. 7 23 0 36 7 29 0 34 7 24 0 32 8 TH. 7 35 0 57 7 28 0 56 7 24 0 56 9 Fr. 7 23 I 18 7 28 I 42 7 25 I 18 10 Sa. 7 36 I 40 7 31 I 49 7 34 I 45 11 S 7 22 2 6 7 28 2 9 7 26 2 14 12 Mo. 7 37 2 39 7 31 2 44 7 26 2 50 13 Tu. 7 22 3 20 7 28 3 26 7 27 3 33 14 WE. 7 38 sets. 7 32 sets. 7 27 sets. 15 Fr. 7 22 9 48 7 28 9 41 7 27 9 34 16 Sa. 7 39 II 32 7 33 II 26 7 27 II 21 17 S 7 39 II 6 7 34 II 30 7 28 II 28 18 Mo. 7 23 II 55 7 28 II 53 7 28 II 53 19 Tu. 7 40 morn 7 34 morn 7 28 morn 20 WE. 7 23 0 15 7 29 0 15 7 29 0 15 21 TH. 7 40 0 34 7 34 0 35 7 29 0 37 22 Fr. 7 24 0 53 7 29 0 55 7 29 0 58 23 Sa. 7 40 I 14 7 35 I 17 7 29 I 22 24 S 7 24 I 38 7 30 I 43 7 29 I 48 25 Mo. 7 40 2 7 7 35 2 13 7 29 2 19 26 Tu. 7 40 2 41 7 31 2 47 7 29 2 55 27 WE. 7 40 3 23 7 35 3 30 7 29 3 39 28 TH. 7 26 rises. 7 32 rises. 7 29 rises. 29 Fr. 7 40 9 16 7 35 9 10 7 29 9 4 July 1893 LEO. MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) LAST QUARTER.... 6d. 5h. 5m. A. NEW MOON........ 13d. 7h. 47m. M. FIRST QUARTER... 20d. oh. 2m. A. FULL MOON....... 28d. 3h. 10m. A. EAST'N DIVISION. CENT. DIVISION. LATITUDE OF BOSTON AND CHICAGO. LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHILA. LAT. OF WASH. CIN. & ST. LOUIS. Day. Day of Wk. Local Mean Time. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. 1 SA. 74 27 9 49 74 32 9 44 74 38 9 39 2 S 7 40 10 16 7 34 10 12 7 29 10 9 3 Mo. 7 28 11 40 7 33 10 37 7 39 10 36 4 Tu. 7 39 11 1 7 34 11 22 7 40 11 23 5 WE. 7 29 11 22 7 35 11 22 7 40 11 23 6 TH. 7 39 11 43 7 33 11 44 7 28 11 47 7 Fr. 7 30 morn 7 36 morn 7 41 morn 8 Sa. 7 38 0 7 7 33 0 10 7 27 0 14 9 S 7 32 0 35 7 38 0 39 7 43 0 45 10 Mo. 7 37 I 10 7 32 I 16 7 26 I 22 11 Tu. 7 33 I 57 7 39 2 4 7 44 2 12 12 WE. 7 36 2 56 7 31 3 3 7 26 3 12 13 TH. 7 35 sets. 7 40 sets. 7 45 sets. 14 Fr. 7 35 9 1 7 30 8 56 7 24 8 52 15 Sa. 7 37 9 32 7 42 9 28 7 47 9 26 16 S 7 34 9 57 7 29 9 55 7 23 9 54 17 Mo. 7 38 10 18 7 43 10 17 7 48 10 17 18 Tu. 7 32 10 38 7 28 10 38 7 42 10 40 19 WE. 7 40 10 57 7 45 10 59 7 40 11 2 20 TH. 7 31 11 17 7 26 11 20 7 21 11 24 21 Fr. 7 42 11 40 7 47 11 44 7 52 11 49 22 Sa. 7 29 morn 7 24 morn 7 19 morn 23 S 7 44 0 7 7 48 0 12 7 53 0 19 24 Mo. 7 27 0 39 7 23 0 45 7 18 0 53 25 Tu. 7 46 I 19 7 50 I 26 7 55 I 34 26 WE. 7 25 2 7 7 21 2 14 7 16 2 23 27 TH. 7 48 3 3 7 52 3 10 7 57 3 18 28 Fr. 7 23 rises. 7 19 rises. 7 14 rises. 29 Sa. 7 50 8 20 7 54 8 16 7 58 8 12 30 S 7 21 8 45 7 17 8 42 7 12 8 40 31 Mo. 7 52 9 7 7 56 9 5 7 5 9 5

August 1893 VIRGO. MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) EAST'N DIVISION. CENT. DIVISION. LAST QUARTER.... 4d. 11h. 23m. A. 4d. 10h. 23m. A. NEW MOON ....... 11d. 3h. 48m. A. 11d. 2h. 48m. A. FIRST QUARTER... 19d. 4h. 52m. M. 19d. 3h. 52m. M. FULL MOON ...... 27d. 3h. 43m. M. 27d. 2h. 43m. M. LATITUDE OF BOSTON AND CHICAGO. LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHILA. LAT. OF WASH. CIN. & ST. LOUIS. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Day. Day of W'k. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. 1 Tu. 74 53 9 27 74 57 9 27 75 1 9 27 2 We. 7 18 9 48 7 14 9 49 7 9 9 51 3 Th. 7 55 10 10 7 59 10 12 7 5 3 10 16 4 Fr. 7 15 10 36 7 12 11 13 7 5 5 11 20 5 Sa. 7 57 11 8 7 9 11 54 7 5 6 0 2 6 S 7 13 11 48 7 7 0 48 7 3 0 57 7 Mo. 7 59 morn 7 2 morn 7 3 0 2 8 Tu. 7 10 0 41 7 7 0 48 7 8 2 3 9 We. 7 1 1 47 7 4 3 7 7 10 3 15 10 Th. 7 7 3 1 7 6 sets. 7 10 sets. 11 Fr. 7 5 3 sets. 7 1 7 54 7 12 8 18 12 Sa. 7 4 7 57 7 8 8 19 7 12 8 41 13 S 7 5 8 20 7 8 8 40 7 12 8 41 14 Mo. 7 2 8 40 6 59 8 40 6 55 8 41 15 Tu. 7 7 8 59 7 10 9 20 7 14 9 3 16 We. 7 59 9 19 6 56 9 22 6 53 9 25 17 Th. 7 5 6 10 6 6 53 10 11 6 50 10 17 18 Fr. 7 5 6 10 6 6 53 10 11 6 50 10 17 19 Sa. 7 5 12 11 14 6 50 11 21 6 47 11 29 20 S 7 5 3 11 59 7 16 morn 7 19 morn 21 Mo. 7 5 14 11 59 7 16 morn 7 19 morn 22 Tu. 7 5 50 morn 6 47 0 6 6 44 0 15 23 We. 7 5 16 0 52 6 18 0 59 6 21 1 8 24 Th. 7 46 1 53 6 44 1 59 6 42 2 7 25 Fr. 7 5 18 3 1 7 20 3 6 7 23 3 13 26 Sa. 7 43 4 11 6 41 4 15 6 39 4 20 27 S 7 5 20 rises. 7 22 rises. 7 25 rises. 28 Mo. 7 5 40 7 33 6 38 7 32 6 36 7 32 29 Tu. 7 5 22 7 52 6 24 7 53 6 26 7 54 30 We. 7 5 37 8 14 6 35 8 16 6 33 8 19 31 Th. 7 5 24 8 39 7 5 26 8 42 7 5 28 8 47 September 1893 LIBRA. MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) EAST'N DIVISION. CENT. DIVISION. LAST QUARTER.... 3d. 4h. 41m. M. 3d. 3h. 41m. M. NEW MOON ....... 10d. 2h. 5m. M. 10d. 1h. 5m. M. FIRST QUARTER... 17d. 11h. 19m. A. 17d. 10h. 19m. A. FULL MOON ...... 25d. 3h. 23m. A. 25d. 2h. 23m. A. LATITUDE OF BOSTON AND CHICAGO. LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHILA. LAT. OF WASH. CIN. & ST. LOUIS. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Day. Day of W'k. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. Sun R.&S. Moon R.&S. 1 Fr. 7 5 25 9 9 7 5 27 9 14 7 5 29 9 20 2 Sa. 6 31 9 47 6 30 9 53 6 28 10 0 3 Mo. 7 5 27 10 34 7 5 29 10 41 7 5 31 10 49 4 Tu. 7 5 30 morn 7 5 31 morn 7 5 33 morn 5 We. 7 5 24 0 43 7 5 23 0 50 7 5 22 0 58 6 Th. 7 5 32 2 0 7 5 33 2 6 7 5 35 2 12 7 Fr. 7 5 21 3 16 7 5 20 3 21 7 5 19 3 26 8 Sa. 7 5 34 4 32 7 5 35 4 35 7 5 36 4 39 9 S 7 5 18 sets. 7 5 16 sets. 7 5 15 sets. 10 Mo. 7 5 36 7 1 7 5 37 7 2 7 5 38 7 3 11 Tu. 7 5 14 7 22 7 5 13 7 24 7 5 12 7 27 12 We. 7 5 38 7 42 7 5 39 7 45 7 5 40 7 50 13 Th. 7 5 11 8 6 7 5 10 8 11 7 5 9 8 16 14 Fr. 7 5 40 8 35 7 5 41 8 41 7 5 42 8 47 15 Sa. 7 5 42 9 9 7 5 43 9 15 7 5 43 9 23 16 S 7 5 3 10 40 7 5 3 10 47 7 5 3 10 56 17 Mo. 7 5 44 11 38 7 5 45 11 45 7 5 45 11 53 18 Tu. 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56 19 We. 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56 20 Th. 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56 21 Fr. 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56 22 Sa. 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56 23 S 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56 24 Mo. 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56 25 Tu. 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56 26 We. 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56 27 Th. 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56 28 Fr. 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56 29 Sa. 7 5 47 0 43 7 5 47 0 49 7 5 47 0 56

October. 1893 SCORPIO MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) EAST'gun DIVISION. CENT. DIVISION.eros LAST QUARTER.... 2d. 10h. 19m. M. 2d. 9h. 19m. M. NEW MOON mil.... 9d. 3h. 27m. A. 9d. 2h. 27m. A. FIRST QUARTER.. 17d. 6h. 20m. A. 17d. 5h. 20m. Ar FULL MOON.... 25d. 2h. 28m. M. 25d. 1h. 28m. M. LAST QUARTER.. 31d. 5h. 42m. A. 31d. 4h. 42m. A. LATITUDE OF BOSTON AND CHICAGO. LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHILA. LAT. OF WASH. GIN. & ST. LOUIS. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Day. Day of Wk. SUN R.&S. MOON R.&S. SUN R& S. MOON R.&S. SUN R.&S. MOON R.&S. 1 S r5 58 9 26 r5 57 9 33 r5 56 9 42 2 Mo. r5 39 10 33 r5 40 10 40 r5 54 10 48 3 Tu. r6 0 11 47 r5 59 11 53 r5 58 morn 4 We. r5 36 2 r5 37 1 8 r5 37 0 0 5 Th. r5 32 2 17 r5 33 2 20 r5 34 2 25 6 Fr. r6 4 3 29 r6 3 3 31 r6 2 3 34 7 Sa. r5 29 4 37 r5 30 4 38 r6 4 5 43 8 S r5 27 sets. r5 27 sets. r6 28 sets. 9 Mo. r5 25 5 44 r5 27 sets. r5 28 sets. 10 Tu. r5 16 9 26 r5 18 9 33 r5 12 9 41 11 We. r6 9 6 9 r6 7 6 13 r5 6 6 18 12 Th. r5 22 6 35 r5 24 6 40 r5 25 6 46 13 Fr. r6 11 7 6 r6 9 7 12 r6 8 7 20 14 Sa. r5 19 7 44 r5 21 7 51 r5 22 7 59 15 S r6 14 8 31 r6 12 8 38 r6 10 8 47 16 Mo. r5 16 9 26 r5 18 9 33 r5 20 9 42 17 Tu. r6 16 10 27 r6 15 10 33 r6 12 10 41 18 We. r6 13 11 32 r6 15 11 37 r6 14 11 44 19 Th. r6 18 morn r6 16 morn r6 14 morn 20 Fr. r5 10 0 40 r5 12 0 44 r5 14 0 49 21 Sa. r6 21 1 50 r6 18 1 53 r6 16 1 57 22 S r5 7 3 1 r5 9 3 2 r5 11 3 5 23 Mo. r6 23 4 13 r6 20 4 25 r6 18 4 14 24 Tu. r5 4 5 27 r6 6 5 25 r6 9 5 25 25 We. r6 25 rises. r6 23 rises. r6 20 rises. 26 Th. r5 1 5 41 r5 3 5 46 r5 6 5 53 27 Fr. r6 28 6 24 r6 25 6 30 r6 22 6 38 28 Sa. r4 58 7 17 r5 1 7 24 r5 4 7 33 29 Mo. r6 30 8 22 r6 27 8 29 r6 25 8 38 30 Tu. r4 55 9 36 r4 58 9 42 r5 1 9 50 November. 1893 SAGITTARIUS MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) EAST'gun DIVISION. CENT. DIVISION. NEW Moon...... 8d. 7h. 57m. M. 8d. 6h. 57m. M. FIRST QUARTER.. 16d. oh. 44m. A. 16d. 11h. 44m. M. FULL MOON..... 23d. 1h. 8m. A. 23d. oh. 8m. A. LAST QUARTER.. 30d. 4h. 8m. M. 30d. 3h. 8m. M. alatitude OF BOSTON and CHICgO. LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHILA. LAT. OF WASH. CIN. & ST. LOUIS. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Local Mean Time. Day. Day of Wk. SUN R.&S. MOON R.&S. SUN R& S. MOON R.&S. SUN R.&S. MOON R.&S. 1 We. r6 34 morn r6 31 morn r6 28 morn 2 Th. r4 52 0 8 r4 55 0 12 r4 58 0 17 3 Fr. r6 36 1 19 r6 33 1 21 r6 30 1 25 4 Sa. r4 49 2 27 r4 52 2 28 r4 56 2 30 5 S r4 39 3 34 r4 36 3 34 r4 32 3 34 6 Mo. r4 47 4 40 r4 38 4 38 r4 54 4 38 7 Tu. r6 42 5 46 r6 38 5 43 r6 35 5 41 8 We. 4 45 sets. r4 48 sets. r4 52 sets. 9 Th. r6 44 5 6 r6 41 5 12 r6 37 5 19 10 Fr. r4 42 5 43 r4 46 5 50 r4 50 5 58 11 工. r4 47 6 26 r4 43 6 33 r4 39 6 42 12 S r4 40 7 17 r4 44 7 24 r4 48 7 33 13 Mo. r6 49 8 15 r6 45 8 22 r6 41 8 30 14 Tu. r4 39 9 19 r4 43 9 25 r4 47 9 32 15 We. r6 52 10 25 r6 48 10 30 r6 44 10 35 16 Th. r4 37 11 32 r4 41 11 35 r4 45 11 40 17 Fr. r6 54 morn r6 50 morn r6 46 morn 18 Sa. r6 35 0 40 r6 40 0 42 r4 44 0 45 19 S r6 57 1 49 r6 53 1 50 r4 48 1 51 20 Mo. r4 34 3 0 r4 38 2 59 r4 43 2 59 21 Tu. r6 59 4 15 r6 55 4 13 r4 50 4 11 22 We. r4 33 5 35 r4 37 5 31 r4 42 5 27 23 Th. r7 2 6 58 r6 57 6 53 r4 41 6 47 24 Fr. r7 32 rises. r6 36 rises. r4 41 rises. 25 Sa. r7 4 6 5 r6 59 6 12 r6 54 6 21 26 S r4 31 7 20 r4 35 7 27 r4 40 7 35 27 Mo. r7 6 8 38 r7 1 h 44 r6 56 8 50 28 Tu. r4 30 9 55 r4 35 9 59 r4 39 10 4 29 We. r7 8 11 10 r7 3 11 13 r6 5state 11 17 30 Th. r4 29 morn r4 34 morn r4 39 morn

December 1893 CAPRICORNUS. MOON'S PHASES. (In Standard Time.) NEW MOON............ 8d. 2h. 40m. M. FIRST QUARTER........ 16d. 5h. 21m. M. much as 139,748,467. 16d. 4h. 21m. M. FULL MOON............ 22d. 11h. 36m. A. LAST QUARTER........ 29d. 6h. 18m. A. LATITUDE OF BOSTON AND CHICAGO. Local Mean Time. Day of W'里. SUN MOON R.&S. R.&S. 1 Fr. r7 10 0 20 2 Sa. s4 28 1 27 3 Mo. s4 28 2 32 4 Tu. s4 28 3 37 5 We. s4 28 4 42 6 Th. r7 16 6 51 sets. 7 Fr. s4 28 5 11 8 Sa. s4 28 6 7 9 Mo. s4 28 7 9 10 Tu. s4 28 8 15 11 We. r7 21 9 21 12 Th. s4 29 1, 27 13 Fr. r7 23 11 33 14 Sa. s4 29 1 50 morning 15 Mo. s4 29 0 40 16 Tu. r7 30 3 50 17 We. s4 31 4 25 18 Th. r7 26 5 47 19 Fr. s4 32 7 8 20 Sa. r7 27 rises. 21 Mo. s4 33 6 11 22 Tu. s4 34 7 32 23 We. r7 29 10 6 24 Th. s4 36 11 16 25 Fr. r7 29 morning 26 Sa. s4 37 0 24 27 Mo. r7 30 1 30 LAT. OF NEW YORK AND PHU. Local Mean Time. SUN MOON R.&S. R.&S. r7 5 0 21 s4 33 1 27 s4 33 2 31 s4 33 3 34 s4 33 4 42 s4 33 6 45 sets. s4 33 5 18 s4 33 6 14 s4 33 7 15 s4 33 8 20 s4 33 9 25 s4 34 10 29 s4 34 11 34 morning s4 34 0 40 s4 35 3 2 s4 36 4 20 s4 37 7 1 s4 38 rises. LAT. OF WASH. GIN. & ST. LOUIS. Local Mean Time. SUN MOON R.&S. R.&S. r7 0 0 24 s4 38 1 28 s4 38 2 30 s4 38 3 33 s4 38 4 35 s4 38 5 37 s4 38 6 39 sets. r7 8 5 27 s4 38 6 22 s4 39 7 22 s4 39 8 26 s4 39 9 30 s4 39 10 33 s4 39 11 36 morning s4 40 0 41 s4 41 3 0 s4 42 4 16 s4 43 6 54 s4 44 rises. r7 14 6 24 s4 44 7 43 s4 45 9 0 s4 46 11 18 s4 47 morning s4 48 0 23 s4 48 1 28 Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Weaant. Birds observed between Maun's Choice and New Paris. June 2 '93 Chimney Swift C Barn Swallow C Phoebes C Bluebird C Am Goldfinch 2 Meadow Lark 3 Robin C Yellow Warbler 3 Crow, Blackbirds C Kingbird 3 po. Blackbird 6 Chupside sp. C Grass Finch C V Yellow winged Sparrow 3 House Wren 2 Crow C Woodpever 2 Fidigo-bird 1 Flicker 1 Red Headed Woodpecker! Redeyed Vino. C

Y King Fisher Baltimore Crow 2 Mourning Dove 2 Night Hawk 6 The country between Harris Choice and New Paris is very nilly and quite sharply covered with oaks and chestnuts with a very few pitch and whiteh pines. When within 3 5 4 miles of New Paris the reason for calling the elevation Chestnut Ridge becomes very apparent. The woods being composed almost wholly of these trees New Paris is in the valley between Chestnut Ridge and the main Ridge of The Alleghany regards to be about 7 milesake. Two or three chipmunks will seen on the way over. Mammals New Paris Chipmunk Red squirrel Gray Casterla reparees Oppossums are said to be formed occasionally Some of the notable trees Sugar maple Chestnut Oak White oak Basswood

Grace B 1893 Explored a portion of the country west of New Paris towards the mountains & cactus mostly of Kells which are covered with quite a heavy growth of oats and maples for the most part. Also went about 3 miles up the creek Then I found quite a heavily provided "bottom" A ravine was St which there were many knuckles but no birds of note were seen there. The following list of birds were seen during the day New Paris Jan 3 '93 Baltimore Oriole. A male seen about the house. Ch infing sparrow. C. House w.in a pair near the house Barn swallow Common Chirpney swift Very common Song sparrow many seen Field sparrow. A few noted Brown thrush Seen Red eyed Vireo Very common V Crow Cr. Acid's bird Screwl seen Red headed wapker. Sun wherever there are

Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea.

Tues. Feb. 28, 1893 We a. Fall dead trees Verm trid Many heard and seen in the woods White B. Nutshoth Very common Great Crest. Flycatcher Quite Common YB Sucker Several heard Shrill will Nuthers Three singing males seen. One nest found. Maryland Yellowthroat Not common one or Two seen Ruffed Gomer One heard drumming V Nord Pirus Common in deep woods Redtail Hawk One seen no words G Sucker Several seen Scarlet lanager Several seen And heard Sharp shxmlns (kark) Are seen V King trid Commun V Meadow Lark Several seen V Mourning Dove Two or three seen V Redwing Blackbird A number seen about the small meadows V Yellow Nuthers A pair about the home Catbird Common V Pileated Hopper One seen V Quail Several heard up the Creek V Night Hawk Quite common V Robin One or two seen

Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. June 5 New Paris Chyfiping Sparrow C Gockfinkh Several Crow Blackbird Crow Red-bellied Nolpkr. 1 Red-eyed Vireo V.C. Baltimore Oriole Several Reducing Blackbird C White B. Wabatch. C Purr. C Shopeevers Daniels Redbilled Nolpht. V.C. Yellow B. Cuckoo Several V Cerulian Warbler Cere heard and been in some high rakes in a part of Chestnut Ridge I got a good sight of it and identified it beyond question but àdid not succeed in securing it. Pemir Lute canmenn Cedar Bird 2 or 3 seen Birds accidentally seen Sunday June 4 not seen the day before v Goldfinch v Green Her[illegible] v Redbellied Nolpforce Tufted Tit Grass finch Purple grackle Cornbird Care Swallow Spotted Sandp engineering Redstart Sparrow Nauty Redshoulered Wainth

Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. June 6 Carve up the mountain from New Paris This morning, It was rainy and birds were not pleentiful. They about Half way up the mountain Laid Black wood Thrushes and one or two choolmityd The woods on the east cide is composed mostly of oaks, Chestnuts and maples 20 crifers being round to speak of By one Shirts down the next side, how err, a change is at once seen Hemlockes increase until were about a mile from the Top thru an atom. Great Crested Flycatcher, C Field Spanow Sensal Draught trit Comm V Lakesmile Lee ours Grass finch Sensal Corn bird Comm Tucker 2 V Bronddinny Hanks 1 V Woodcde 2 mile started in the edges 2 fields near small Thinks Brown Thund 2 S. Tanager Sensal V Y.B. Chat One shot. Morning Don Comm V Killederh One seen Night Hawk Sensal Kingbird Comm Droug Spanow "?C Hawise Hozn Sensal Meadoworn " Bentford "

dant. Erring to rain but few birds rose over Friday A few birds noticed in the way data Blue Jay Chestnut side 97. Red Slat Norrl Thush. Red-eyed Vires Indigo bird Ruffled Grouse Birds seen at Crumbs June 6, '93 Chudney Linft Barn swallow Crow Dunbird Abron Cranbrid Robin Red eyed Vires Maryland St. Calbri Broad wing Hawk a pair seen Trelonik Thresh Y.B. Wolder.

Birds seen at Casa June 7, '93 Robin √ Song Sparrow C √ Callbird Several Redeyed Vires VC √ Solitary Vires 2 √ Bk Thrt Blue M. 1 Cumberland Bluebird Several Chunney Swift C Dusky Thrush C Bam swallow Several Canadian Waster 1 Winter Wren one heard Ornith Thrush 3 Field sp. 2 Raven Several? Crow VC Raven 1 Redhead Waster 2 Cherrmit 2 Harry Wodfiers 1 June 7 '93 Hizons Thrush Loural heard and seen Cumberland VC Cumberland C Robin C Dusky me heard Bam swallow several Chunney Swift C Blackbirdman Waster 1 Bk Thrt Blue 3 Crow VC Darny Waster. 2 Y B Waster. 2 Redhead C Solitary Vires 2 Relay? VC Scarlet Lavager 2 Chestnut sided Or. 2 Dusky - bird C Wart Thrush C Song Sparrow C Brown Creeper 1 Grouse 4

Bluejay 2 Field Sparrow Serrol 2 Pewee Mudpewer C Flicker 2 Whiplerpomill 1 Cedar bird conceal seen Hummingbird 1 & bee Cruins June 9. Investigated a high ridge on which was growing some large Spilt Spires It to probably the highest part of the gits in this precity I found theeg to be covered with a thick growth of scrub oaks and blue- berry bushes, with large pitch juries scattered over it. Chestnut sides and Maryland yellow Thols proved to be quite coneskin here. Also found a yellow B Chgt Friend a nest of the Wild Troopery in the edge of the chestnut woods bordering the "barren" It contained fourteen eggs During Of the eggs being in

an advanced stage of avcultation, I did not disturb them or the bird. Following is a list of birds seen During the day. Flicker Several Y.B. Tripler one seen Snowbird several were seen and a nest was found nearly finished. Canadian Warbler- appari was found in a Laurel thicket. Water Thrush One was seen in the Thicket and a nest found nearby finished. Redeved Dared V.C. Robin C Bk cap. Cheeklan Two were seen Song Sparrow C Cornbird numberless Bluejay Auckbird Crow common annual Red shoulder'd thrush One was seen on the hillside ex tail Hawk One seen Bluebird Several Chumch several found on mountain Yellow B Chat one shot Cheerlut side White breast nutlatch Several were heard in the creek bottom Cedar bird Several Or210ns thrush Several rucker One heard Chumney swift C Barn swallow C

June 10, '93 Brown Thrush Are heard in the early morning Yellow B Woodpecker. Are seen White B Haithatch. Several seen Sownford common Robin V.C. Red-eyed Vireo V.C. Chipping Sparrow A pair seen near the house Crowd Very common as usual. Lug sparrow V.C. Goldwing Vario One shot. Tanager several noted Molsons Thrush C. Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. Rosebrasted Grosbeak One killed Canadian Crankman Sungreseen Waterthrush Heard Denny Indplicers One seen. Harry Indplicers 2 or 3 seen Morning Dove, two Fr their own Kingbird a pair seen near the house Least Flycatcher. One seen Chestnut-troile warbler. personal Indeltrich one not heard Brown cuper A nest of this species was found one - ten young. It was thick a large plate of turk on the branch of a dead hendrick tree 10 feet high

June 12 L errnnis. Robin Chumm Yellow 13 M d p酞r. Several seen Bridge's bird V.C. Chipping Sparrow. Several seen Black Sh t Blue N a m b l e n. Several Solitary V i r i o I sh e e d f r o m heard and seen. D g u t e r Th r u s h. One heard. S w o r d b i d. Very common as a D r o p f l e c e. One as usual, F l e s h e r. A member seen d r o m y M d p h e r. One seen also, an f o r d. Chestnut S i d e M a s t e r found to be quite common in a sort of pr o m m which has _ b e e n turned over, and had g r o u p up & bushes D r i v e h t Th r u s h. Quite common Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893. Wea. and the stone locality One br u s t l d Gr i c k e t C y c o r t r o L e a r d m i g h t in Thicket by a small b r o d s W i l t o n's H a u n b o S e r(Parcel) v e r t e d S m ya S p a r r o n. V.C. H a b r y M d p h e r. Several v e r t e d. V i a g u r l i a M a s t e r. A pair seen as well as their nest and eggs √ C e r a m i n I ma d e r. O p e r a n s b u t l e accured per manal ly this √ Right W a r k. Several heard and seen in the c r o m a g

June 13 Crumbs & Ritz Wells; 13CK that Blue bird seen Canadian grater. Several [illegible] Thrush. orgetal noted V Slick that Green Warter. A mile trail was seen about a mile from Crumbs but it escaped. Forront her[illegible] noted Chesingtoe common along The road Hemlockes. Lign & goor searce at Ritz and white fumes & take their places. These continue 3 a found for about 3 miles and then disappear and as Hammersville is heard no comfiers at all are found On approaching Hammersville Nord and Palomn Thrushes were observed as well as Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. [illegible] sandpapiers and Night Hawks The country here seemsree to be made up of small sticks and rounded Hills which are covered with woods composed mostly of oak and maple

Norrestville June 14 93 Wind round the hills nearly all day. Went my birds seen found on a hillside grown up to futhes and Pbits Adorning is a list Peers terminal been about horses and bridges North Peers Common in the woods Purple Grackle Seen near the town Redwing Blackbird Seen about a small mead. in near the town Redeyed Vireo Very common everywhere Scarlet Tanage Several seen and heard. Baltimore Oriole Several about the town Robin Very common everywhere Waldens Thrush Quite common Mouthrush another common species in the woods Flicker A summer scene Gray sparrow. Common everywhere Redtail Hawk two plotted Chimney Very common Cotford Rose breasted Grosbele A summer seen Chicknutside Warbler. Common in the hillsides Yellow Warbler Common about town Maryland yellowthroat. Seen on the hillside Grantford Common in the woods Chimney Swift Very common Barn Swallow Common about taveries. Ears Ambr A few seem Yellow Chat - Several seen

Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. An Goldfinch Common about the farm Sharpshin Hawk A bird of this species was seen which had in its talons a small food which it was preparing upt Morning Dove Bristle common Field Sparrow a number of pairs seen Brown Thresher Several seen Corn. Common B Magag. A number heard in the woods Grass Fitch A number seen about the fields Yellow Bellied Cuckoo One seen Spotted SandpSurvey Seen in the fields and atnut Stony Creek Great crested Flycatcher Clem seed Cherry bird A few seen Kingbird. Two or three seen Ruby-tht Dummer Unseen in a garden Chipping Sparrow. Seen near the farm Dewight Hurtle Numerous seen afterning Indigo bird Two seen by roadsides Cowbird Two or three seen in a field Lurit (heard near RR station) Whipporwill One heard on my returnots Norrorton June 20.

Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. Birds seen at Lowerset June 15, '93 Purple Martin common about town Chummy Swift common Bobolink Several seen in a field near town Longsparrow Very common Meadow Lark common about fields Purple Grackle a number seen Lekernk Very common Spotted Landpiper One seen at a small pond Redwing Blackbird several seen in fields near town Crow. Common Crow seen carrying away a spring Rabbit with Flammerfield & Strystrom in bird of importance were seen at Strigson From a few joined and Nimblech's were seen Their increased to about Calmans and they eshappered Meadowstars seen at Calmans and Helm. Robins. 7 min swallows and chummy swifts seen everywhere

Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. The old ones in pursuit Flicker Several observed Chipping sp这样的 Common Field sparrow A number seen Ruddy Vired Very common Mallspower Several seen Bluejay Very common Brown Thryal Common Catbird Common Maryland yellow Thrift A number seen Black and White Creeper One seen Chestnut side Watter Common Herwet Thyrth Several seen and Keered and appar Scilly Common Solitary Vaseo One seen Night Hawk Common Cherry bird Cornbird several heard Diddys-bird One seen Yellow B Chat In mallow observed Green Heron One observed Bluebird Common Melons Thrush Several more heard Ace Goldfrich A common species Pirre One or two seen Blk Shot Green Martin One ren annong ones white sides Campdenn Watter Several seen Nairy Dapper. A Pair seen

Black coo-chickadee One or two heard Like that Blue Naltler One seen Scarlet Tanager One met with Morning Dove One met with Barn swallow Common everywhere Whipfarrowwill. And heard in evening Ernest. For June 16 To the south of the Tron is quite a large extent of country which evidently used ag to be covered with a heavy growth of pine and Hickock. This has been cut away by piece-meal leave by small portions of its intact or partly so Large areas have grown up to oak bushes and Cherul and here Hermit Titthies, Chestnut sided myrtlers Cherulks and other birds more common. Canadian Warblers were common along a creek which Pleford Through this tract as well as

Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. Chipping Sparrows, a shy common bird Chutnutside Wartler Common Redwomb Blackbird Common about the fields and meadows Scatbird V.C. Field Sparrow V.C. Chamull a nest found in truck abundant irrigator 12th Cap Chickadee One or Two. Brown Thrush Common Redyed Vired V.C. Blugay Common Cradle Bird Heard excitedly Scarlet Lauger Sawd observed Morning Dove One pair seen White B Mushatch Several seen Solitary Varro a summer Mlsm's thrush and a few Blackthit Blue Warblers. 3 the that Brown Warblers were found on the hillsides among the pears. Nearly all the species observed on this day and the preceding day were found for this tract. Following is a list Brtoluck. Some near Autumn Purple Martin Common about town Robin V.C. Gray Sparrow V.C. Melodious Lark Several seen near north town Balumore Creric found about houses.

Harry Wupkin Firval seen Birk that Green Warbler. A pair seen Hermel Thrust. Very common Flicker personal seen Maryland Yellow Thif Common in the Oak bushes. Both that Blue Mr, two or three seen Canadian Warbler V.C Ruffled Grouse seen in clup esco Rose Breasted Groth Clum met with on outh words. B lultrid Commun Yellow D. Chat. Fersnal observed Rudig's Fand Fersnal seen Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. Helsoms Thrush Very common in Sharp shinned Hawk seen at the edge of woods Word peeer Heard almost Every where Purple Gruchts. Common seen

Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. Meadow Lark Seen in fields near farm Redwing Blackbird Seen in same situation as last. King Cord Are seen by side of railroad! Purple Grackle A large number found Robin V.L.rtc Blackbird Common Acadian Flycatcher Several seen Green [illegible] Long Sparrow Very Common Am Goldfinch Little Common Chennel [illegible] observed Somerset Pa June 17 '98 A section of country to the north and East of the farm was explored today. A small swamp group up to older and other hushes was entered and a colony of Grackles was found as well as Acadian Flycatcher and Green [illegible] Black that Green [illegible] Hornet Swallows and Yellow Tilled Wdsters were seen in a piece of woods of some Oak and Chestnut The following birds [illegible] observed

Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. Brown Thrasher Several seen Calbird Common Field sparrow. Common Chestnut-sided Warbler. abundant Crenford A munterheard Mockingbird Very common Flicker Several seen Pintail One or two Spotted Sandp Processor A pair seen in a pasture. Redy-del Varro Very common Killdeer A pair seen in the fields V Grass finch Very common in the fields V Yellow ring sparrow Several heard V Yellow Warbler One seen in an orchard Bluejay Common in the woods Crow A number seen V Red Hnd Tractor. A pair seen near their nest. V Red shouldered Kark One seen Chipping sparrow Common V Hot crest flycatcher One seen V Yellow Bellied Flycatcher One started from its nest

Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. Humrsville to Jenners Cross Roads - June 21, '98 Some Canadian country about halfway between Hummerville and Jenners cross Roads but no Canadianian birds observed. No confers at Jenners x Roads. Horned Hawks and quail seen between June 22 j. x Roads and Jennerstown June 22 Birds seen between summit of Laurel Ridge and Laughtonstrom. Belkhat Blue Warbler Willms Thrush Luvbird Canadian Warbler, Worthrush Meadow Lark Spotted Landpaper

Laughlin's Town Westmoreland Co Pa June 23. 1893 Robin common everywhere Crow Blackboard. common about Town Catbird Very common Hronthrush Very common Field Sparrow. Common Chestnut-sided Warbler. esolve near town and also on top of the Hill, Crow tree a very common species Red-eyed Vireo Very Common Chimney Abundant. Yellow-mudled Chat. found me at Willindis about the Town Red Goldfinch A few seen Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. Flicker One or Two seen Crow Abundant. Longsparrons Very common- Baltimore Swole A few about Town Brown Thrasher Quite Common Downy Napher. A pair seen White Bellied Nuthatch. A few observed Chapparing Sparrow- abundant. Indigo Lord Common Solitary Vireo Quite common about Laural Ridge B lack that Blue Warblers Common in The Tennis and at the Wellerows of Laural Ridge

Canadian Warbler. A very common species Black and yellow Warbler. A few seen about the Ridge Black shot Green Dr. Two or three seen, Redgall A female seen Scarlet Tanager Common Rose breasted Grosbeak A number seen on the Ridge Hilllamo Thrush Very Common B & M Warbler. One seen Black billed Cuckoo A nest of the species was found containing one young one about 2 1/2" long. Ther. TUES, FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. Birder Not common One seen Yellow billed Cuckoo One was shot Meadow Lark Common throughout Morning Dove Quite Common Shrubbrewhill Several heard in the evening

Laughlinstown. June 24, 93 House Morn One Liard Barnswallord- A common species about the Town Crow Blackbirdackslash Lints common about the Town Ease swallow A few pairs about town Redeyed Vireo abundant, FLidge Pond Very common Catbird abundant Robin Very common Chermute Very common Cranbrid Very common in the woods Ther. TUES. FEB. 28, 1893 Wea. YB Chat Common on the Hill Sides Field Sparrow. VC- Chipping Sparrow. Very common species Crow Common Morning Dove One or two seen Brown Thrisker Common Flicker A few seen Dormy Napher. One seen Ruby Chat Hummer. One seen Scarlet Tanager Common Long Sparrow. Very common Bordaboning Kinds The stomach of one

Ther. WED. MAR. I, 1893 Wea. Stilled. contained rimeans & grasshoppers and rible msects. Furnford Sennal seen in Laurel Ridge Canadian Warbler, Very common and Old Ridge Chestnut side Warbler. A scumter been about the Ridge BEK that Blue Warblers Very common R+ Mr. Marble Sennal seen Inldows Thruh Very common in the Ridge. Woodcock Clue seen at the head of a ravine near the top of Laurel Ridge Sikthit form Marble Ther. THURS. MAR. 2, 1893 Wea. Clue or two seen Pewr Clue seen in Form Chunnny swift. Commun King ford After pen

Ther. Fri. MAR. 3, 1893 Wea. Daughtrtown June 25 Yellow Marbler. One noticed in a Garden in Town Chipping Sparrows abundant. House Wren One noticed in town Bluebird Several seen between Laughtonstown and Ligomor Meadow Lark Common about the fields Robin Abundant. Redwing Blackbird Several seen in the meadows toward Ligomor. C-r-ond A number seen near Town Purple Martin A number noticed Grasshock Several seen Ther. Sat. Mar. 4, 1893 Wea. Laughdunstown June 26 '93 Grass Wren One noticed flying over the meadows Yellow mugged Sparrow One seen on the fence by the roadside

Ther. SUN. MAR. 5, 1893 Wea. 6 Two miles South of Daleville Westmoreland co. June 26 Crow. Several seen in fields and woods Great crested Flycatcher One or two seen in woods Yellow Mar*ble One seen near house Red-eyed Vireo Very abundant Chewink One or Two seen on hillside Soddy bird Very common Springth my Field sparrow Common about bushy patches Hooded Mabler! One seen in a hillside amed by small bushes Ther. MON. MAR. 6, 1893 Wea. Ceranbird any any species Special in the woods Wood Thrush Common on the Hillsides Whippoorwill One heard in the Evening

Ther. TUES. MAR. 7, 1893 Wea. June 27. Explored the Kelloride Inward followed to some extent Very raining but quite a lot of birds Observed . Black that Blue Dr, the only canadian species found. Following is a list of birds seen, Red eyes Værio abundant- Cornbrid . very common, Dry sparrow A few seen and one nest found with eggs- Hart thush Eventually common; one most entarming eggs found. Black that Blue Warbler One seen on the hill. Note in quite heavy winds, Ther. WED. MAR. 8, 1893 Wea. Black and White Warblers Several seen Dingy Bird. A very common species everywhere Robin Several observed Scarlet Tanager! Several noticed on the Kelloride Rose breasted Grosbeak One seen by roadside in ponds- Ruby tit Hummer One noticed about Laurel Blossoms, Blue jay Several heard in woods- Red cing Hacklebird Common along from mute River, Meadow Lark One or two noticed in meadows!

Ther. THURS. ‘MAR. 9, 1893 Wea. Yellow B chat. — a very common species in open hillsides Flicked. Canvial Hithird Woodpeters. Several noticed in woods or hillside Gartled Landpaper Noticed in a field by side of track. Redstart Several pairs found and one met street 30 feet high on white only Field Sparrow Common by the roadside Chipping sparrow Quite common Leastbird Common in hillside & Goldfinch One or two noticed Ther. FRI. MAR. 10, 1893 Wea. Mourning Dove Several seen Cranbrested Flycatcher Several noticed midges ? won’t. Red Head Woodpecker One noticed in Emigrating Yellowchat Vird One shot by graduate Cardinial One seen by roadside and others heard Ballurors Crote One seen in trees by roadside Redbellied Mophor One seen 20 feet high Dead Tree on road. Ruffed Grume One heard clucking indudity with young and another started Crow. Very Common

Ther. SAT. MAR. II, 1893 Wea. Brown Thrasher a pair seen by road side Cormorant One seen on the in meadow Yellow Vireo One seen at edge of woods White B. Nuthatch A few noticed in woods Technobranch (illegible) Two observed in hillside Blue goldfinch - song Nuthatch (We seen in hillside) groom up & bushes. Hooded Thrasher One seen in some situation as last, Ther. SUN. MAR. 12, 1893 Wea. 2 miles to Dellenwald June 2'5 Expended a portion of the Valley of Fourmile Run and adjoining hillside. The following species were noted: Yellow Billed Cuckoo Several seen and one nest found on a board which containing two young - Jungle Bird A very abundant species Woodhush Very common a nest found in horizontal twist of trunk about 15 feet from ground Drowny Nipper. One or two noted Robin Very common

Ther. MON. MAR. 13, 1893 Wea. Reduced Vireo Very common Redstart A number observed Mr. B. Muthatch Quite common Crow Blackbird A number seen in a storm through which flowed a small stream Yellow Breasted Chat- Quite common in the thickets on the Hillside gRuffed Grouse, One or two heard crumming Wooded Nuthatch. This species second the quite common in the thickets and me was seen in the high water at a Thillowest Ther. TUES. MAR. 14, 1893 Wea. Scarlet Tanager An abundant species Redwing Blackbird Common in the meadows along Four- Mile Run & Redtail Hawk An individual of this species was seen about the Ridge Ch [illegible] Very common Cat [illegible] Very common Flicker Several observed by Mr. Creeper. Endlessly quite common Rose Mockingbird Several seen Chestnut side Wartler Seen shot in a Thund In a hillside but no others heard during the um

Ther. WED. MAR. 15, 1893 Wea. Blue thrush One seen on the Hillside where it was partly cleared Purse Also observed Yellowish David Several noted Ther. THURS. MAR. 16, 1893 Wea. June 29 Overlook Chestnut Ridge and proceeded Toward Mt Pleasant While crossing the Ridge the following Species were seen Academic flycatcher One seen in some by a small brook Purde Several pine and a meat found in a small cave by roadside Barnrallors Concern about Trussed Chummy drift A number seen Eare swallow Quite a number Observed Bluebird Quite common 4B Chat. Quite Common

Ther. FRI. MAR. 17, 1893 Wea. Grass finch Large numbers were seen along the Dollside. Horned Lark a small flock was seen on after- noing Mt Union. Bobolinks were common just below Mt Union A males being seen at me time A Damanna Sparrow was seen about 8 miles below Mt Union Ther. SAT. MAR. 18, 1893 Wea. June 30 Mount Pleasant. Redwing Blackbird Common about the meadows and low fields Crow Blackbird A common species Cowbird A large number of these birds were seen in a pasture in which was a herd of cattle Chipping Sparrow. Very common Sdr. Sparrow. abundant- Grass finch Large numbers seen about the fields Weather Lark. A common species Fluckie Luminal church Red that Wilkin. Quite a number seen

Ther. SUN. MAR. 19, 1893 Wea. Wood Thrush Fiscal observed in a thick piece of woods. Purple Martin Abundance about the town. Barn Swallow Large numbers seen shut form buildings and along the roadsides. Channy Swift Very common. Crow Common. nRobi Abundant. Catnins Very common. Field Sparrow Very Common. Chimney an abundant found in the thickets Ther. MON. MAR. 20, 1893 Wea. Fading's Ford A very common Spirea abysmal Morning Dove Luit a number observed. Crow Fiscal seen near buildings. King bird. Quite common shut fields and orchards. Owl Goldfowl Several seen by the roadsides. Yellow Breastlet Chat A number of this species were noted in the thickets. Maryland Yellow Chat Two or three noted. Crawford Several seen in a piece of thick woods.

Ther. TUES. MAR. 21, 1893 Wea. Redeyed Towee W.crimum spurs Lewlet Tanagers Dinbhal noted Donny Nolpiker. J. One noted Bluejay J. Surreal turned in the woods Mudlark Two stalked in a thick piece of woods. Night Hawk Dinbhal noticed Morning Eare owallows Bante common about buildings B Baldwin's Circle One seen in a piece of ash corree Sprited Sandpumper Dinbhal seen in the vicinity of a small stream Ther. WED. MAR. 22, 1893 Wea. Bobolink Several darted in a low field Lewlet Two or Three heard about the fields Gullbriming Quarrow Dinbhal noted by this roadsides Bluebird Lewlet common Great crest. Flycatcher, two or three noticed in a piece of oelcorns House Wren A pair seen by the roadsides Broom Shrub One seen Yellow billed Cuckoo Dinbhal noted Whippoorwill One heard in The morning

Ther. Thurs. MAR. 23, 1893 Wea. Mt Pleasant July 1 st. Purple Swallow Comm. Chandelier [illegible] Gray sparrow Numerous seen along the roadsides and elsewhere Chepearing Sparrow Common about houses Robin An abundant species Cathbird Very common Bluebird A number noted Kingbird Several seen about orchards Ther. Fri. MAR. 24, 1893 Wea. Barn Swallow Common about buildings Mudpiper One noted on a piece of oak woods Flicker One or two noted Killdeer Plover Several seen about a field Tree Swallows A number noted Green Heron Two noted in the vicinity of a creek Crow & Blackbird Abundant Redwing Blackbird Zune [illegible] about long ground Spotted Sandpiper Several seen in the vicinity of a small creek

Tha. SAT. MAR. 25, 1893 Wea. Pere. Common near houses Cramfinch Very common about the fields B altiwise Circs A young bird seen by the graduate Crm. Caffinch A number seen Ther. SUN. MAR. 26, 1893 Wea. Mt Pleasant July 3, '93 Yellow Larkspur, One noticed in a garden in town Rabat abundant Cathnd Very common Grey Sparrow Numbers seen Grassfinch Large numbers noticed in the fields Clodfying Sparrow Abundant Redhead Wddler A number seen Donny Wryker, One noted in a piece of thick corvdo Reduced Vero. Very common

Ther. MON. MAR. 27, 1893 Wea. Cranbird A large number seen in a thick piece of woods east of the town Duck's Ford Very common Chimrile Common Meadow Lark Abundant about the hrr fields and meadows Bluejay Common Cp. Common Chimney Swift A number seen Barn Swaller very common Purple Martin Very common about the town Mocking Twit Several noted Ther. TUES. MAR. 28, 1893 Wea. Scarlet Tanagers One or two seen in the thickly piece of woods before mentioned essil Hered on one or two occasions Lime Thrush Very common Yellow S. Cuckoo Cuckoos more com- mon and one was positively identified as of this species Field Sparrow Abundant about lushy fields Chupnut/cedar martles Two pairs seen and me next found containing three eggs Cardinal Conkake A pair seen in the thicket

Ther. WED. MAR. 29, 1893 Wea. Horned Mocker. Cree shot in a thick piece of woods Black Tuled Cuckoo One shot. Wrdlecle One was started in the Thicket Carolina Chickadee, One killed in the Thicket Ruffed Grouse A female with a brood of young was seen in the Thick piece 1 mile where nearly all the operations were made. The young wire but a few days old, but oduce fly well Ther. THURS. MAR. 30, 1893 Wea. Lunnet L,atim July 4. 93 W道thruck Very"common Robin A number seen Cardinal. Quite common in the Thickets Scarlet Tanager One seen at a ch' set tree Cherry tree Common about the Cherry trees Shuffprwill 1. One or two heard in the evening Chipping Sparrow Refial seen Yellow Breast Chat Dorsal noticed in the Thickets

Th Z. FRI. MAR. 31, 1893 Wea. Lemmt Hatin. Tayette Co. Pa July 5, '73 Marshuck Very common on the slopes of Chestnut Ridge A nest found containing 地gs. Carderick Several noticed near the foot of the Ridge Red-eyed Vireo abundant. Kentucky Marble. Found an adult and young in the side of the Ridge Worley Marble.₠ Found to be quite common in the lower part of the ep. Penny Mather. One noticed in the Hillside Ther. SAT. April 1, 1893 Wea. Cernotain Marble. Clave was noted in the woods of our and Chestnut covering the Ridges. Cornetrid A very common species B+ Mr. Crapet Several seen on the ridge Y. B. Chat. One noted in a chestnut near the top of the Ridge Churich Quite common in the Thickets Louisiana Water Thrush Several met with along a stream which comes out from the ridge Long Sparrow Several noted Kingfisher Two seen at a small wooded pond

Ther. SUN. APRIL 2, 1893 Wea. Academic Flycatcher One shot with near a small brook Bithorn Blue Oriole One noted in the rake north near base of ridge Cuz One shot in edge of woods Redstart Quaco common Chestnut side Warbler One met with six birds near base of Ridge Shyppermill Heard an evening Chimney swift A few noticed Ther. MON. APRIL 3, 1893 Wea. Current Station July 6 Mottathush A large number seen on the hillside Robin Very common Ostrich Several noticed and one killed in the thickets near base of Ridge Reddyell Wren Abundant everywhere Kentucky Warbler One met with nice partially cleared place on the hillside Northern Nighthawk Several seen near base of Ridge Downy Woodpecker One noted seen on the hillside

Ther. TUES. APRIL 4, 1893 Wea. Brome Thrasher Several seen in a field grown up & bushes Cliffong Sparrow Chubbing Coburn about hills and near buildings Long Sparrow A number seen Chat. 1 Two or three noted in a bushy field Cathird Several seen in the same locality Woodpecker One seen on the edge of woods Cranbrook Very common in all the woods Redstart Several noted Fletcher Two or three seen in Ther. WED. APRIL 5, 1893 Wea. The woods Scarlet Tanager Several seen about Chestnut Ridge Great Crest Flycatcher One met within side of Ridge Crow Several noted Hairy Fisher Seen at the spring Indigo Bun One started on the side of the Ridge Chestnut side Dr. Truffles Met with in a partially cleared tract near side of top Bath Thit Blue or. One killed one side of Ridge Water Thrush One shot at a small creek

Ther. THURS. APRIL 6, 1893 Wea. Ohio Pyre July 7, '93 Robin Very common along the rivers Red-eyed Vireo Extremely abundant. Song Sparrow A number seen Barn Swallow Many seen along the railroad tracks the town Purple Martin a good many about the farm Plover A number seen along the river Jedigs Fork Extremely common along the river and all the hillsides Ther. FRI. APRIL 7, 1893 Wea. Redstart Several noted By or Creeper. Several seem in the woods by the side of the RR. Rough Wing Swallows Large numbers observed flying about over the water. Cathbird Very common Hooded Thrush. Very common in the Hollerides Scarlet Canagre Several seen Downy Prophor- Sinbad noted Kentucky Warbler. One or two heard by the bank of the creek Flicker A number seen

Ther. SAT. APRIL 8, 1893 Wea. Roz B Grothank Lernol seen in the hillside Cramford Very common Chipping Sparrow A common species Spotted Paintedbird A number noticed along the creek Blue Jay Lornal seen in the woods by the RR banks Brown Thrasher One seen in a thicket by the side of the RR. Third place One seen Harry Dridgits One killed on the hillside Mourning Dove A pair seen. Ther. SUN. APRIL 9, 1893 Wea. Chic Pigeon July 7, 73 R perched Many seen Arbora Very common Lentbird found very commonly along the river Tiny Sparrow Very common Chipping Sparrow: A few water seen Maryland Gilllet Nut One noted near the river Chat. One was heard in the bushes frequented the bank of the river Mays was abundent in all the thickets Rough Raskwell Numbers seen

Ther. MON. APRIL 10, 1893 Wea. about the river Barn swallow Common about the farm, Am Goldfinch A number seen failing the river Cormorant Common strut the hillsides Cherry bird A number seen along the river & tm. Brassier A pair seen on the hillsides W.B. Nuttatch A a pair seen Scarlet Tanager Several noted Thrush common Oveny snapper One or two seen Ther. TUES. APRIL 11, 1893 Wea. Flicker Several noted on the woods on the hillsides Bluejay Several noted Whipperwill A female seen in a small thorn Ruffed Brouse One started on the hillsides in a grove of small oaks Blk cap Chickadee Two seen among small oaks in a Yellow, Chestnut side grove, two or three seen in a scrubby portion of the hillsides Churrying swift A number seen Flying about the town Spotted Sculpepper One or two seen along the river

Ther. WED. APRIL 12, 1893 Wea. Confluence July 7. Not located here or three miles in toward Sugaratay Mountain. Cedar groves, ridges covered with quirta heavy growth of oak and Chestnut. The following birds are seen on this way over from Confluence Robin abundant. Bluebird Lerral sem Corm Blackbird A number seen near Confluence Redwing Blackbird Seen about the Mrs near Confluence Cardinal One or two seen Ther. THURS. APRIL 13, 1893 Wea.a near Confluence Cherry bird Several were pursuing their fly catching stunt the over near Confluence Chipping sparrow. Common everywhere Perk Several noted along the route. Woodpecker One or Two noted Right hand Several drowned in the morning.

Ther. FRI. APRIL 14, 1893 Wea. Sugarloaf Mt. July 10 Bluebird Red-eyed Vireo a very abundant species Chennut A number barred Herdthrush A common bird in all the woods Corn. Abundant. Lewontond For young felled and more bar adult birds seen 13lk that Blue Warbler A common species on the only and Summit of Sugarloaf Mt. Indigo Loril An abundant species Ther. SAT. APRIL 15, 1893 Wea. Curubid A common species in the Mountain Gran Fowl common in all the fields and about the 11th Chestrnut side Warbler Jungel observed in the partially cleared tracts By W. Martin Very common in all the woods. Field sparrow Common in the bushy fields Caudalrian Warbler a very uncommon species usually found in the shrubbery thickets.

Ther. SUN. APRIL 16, 1893 Wea. Morning Done After paris Hoddered Scarlet Tanager Cerrall men Several with day Thelma thrush A common species in the Mountains HB Mcilhatch Common in the oak woods Cathail Quite common on the Hornlands side Redhead Trasker One seen north of the Mt. Drum Wrester Several seen on the Mt. Brown Thrush One seen with in top of the Mt. Ther. MON. APRIL 17, 1893 Wea. Gray sparrow Common about the fields especially in wet places Rusty that Mummy One met with on the Mountain Bleday Cerrall men Flicker A few seen on the Mt. hal Ruffed Brouse Several, met with me with a brood of young, a few days old Hairy a piler. Several seen in the oak woods Bordering Wark. aust seen in the vale north on the Mt. Belt that Green Mottle One met with in the vale woods

Ther. TUES. APRIL 18, 1893 Wea. Windfours A common species in the chief woods Solitary Vireo Several noted in the oak woods on the Wt. Whispering One noted in the evening. Ther. WED. APRIL 19, 1893 Wea. Bogardof Mt. Robin A number observed Bluebird One or two seen Grass Finch Common about the fields Chilpings Sparrow An abundant bird about the fields and near houses Field Sparrow A number seen Clemm A very common species Barn Thrush One or two found at the Wt. by the road side Flicker Several seen Dudys bird Abundant

Ther. TH，并. APRIL 20, 1893 Wea. Reddy of Vird Grey Common Chulmpt Side Dr. Lormal seen Palms thursh A number pin end one shot in a rhododencon thicket MS Haldatch Common in the Cale woods Bllk that Roble No. a number found and a nest found in a rhododencon Bush two feet from Ground mainly snow. found 2 shirf of Dark and Lound with one prillits And hair. Young. Curentford A number seen in the woods. Ther. FRI. APRIL 21, 1893 Wea. Lavilat tamingan A number seen Norththrusk A number seen Witlay Vares Built a number parted in the oak and Chulmpt roots on the Wlt. Woldpear A common species Drrny Grefolk Lormal seen in the woods out for Walt. The following Species were seen at Middle of Confluen Turnbeld erewing - Purple Martin Brown Brullion Rare another Kruy lord Cardinal Cathbird Concord

Ther. SAT. APRIL 22, 1893 Wea. The woods on Sugarloaf Mt. are composed almost wholly of oak and chestnut. No conifers are found at all The hickory does form thickets at places especially along the small streams. The Mt. is not well defined in its limits. It being up-hill nearly all the way from Con fluence. My stopping place was about 3 miles from Confluece and excursions were made from there to the top of the Mt. 3 or 4 miles further Ther. SUN. APRIL 23, 1893 Wea. Birds seen from Rockland to Negro Mt. July 12. 98 Purple Martin commun. meet the Iron Barn swallows Common about Rockenroad Sustance places out in the country Robin A common species everywhere Red-eyed Vires Very abundant Solitary Vireo Common on the higher woods (especially where there are Lumbrets) Chipping Sparrow A very common bird Canadian Fronkler Common on Negro Mt.

Ther. MON. APRIL 24, 1893 Wea. And alrey a small Dark Near Rockwood where there was quite a growth of Limlock and Rhodo decidua Bek that Blue W hather A Large number seen Hard pine A common bird in the deep woods Wrens through A large number seen Magnolia Wathler. Quite a number seen. Sharp shanled Kounte One seen in the hemlock woods me of which was shot Bek Cap chubadade Quite common in The hemlocks and about Negro Mt. Ther. TUES. APRIL 25, 1893 Wea. Crutched A very common bird Chelnut side W hather Common abript parteally cleared tracts Indigo b丫 Personal saw Chennute a common species Prrrithrush Common abript Wyor Mt. Wournuly clore Of course noted W B Mutholet Quite common Crows Common B X or Copper Quite common in the hemlock woods and about Negro Mt. Scarlet Tanager A number seen

Ther. WED. APRIL 2-6, 1893 Wea. Fletcher A number noted R high Goose One Started in the Chestnut woods on the side of Negro Mountains Clugay Several noted Maryland Yellow-that One noticed on the morning in a place of roots at blueberry and other Fishes Yellow B. Dapton One saw in the wet in the Chestnut woods Rose B. Strickland One seen in the Oak and Chestnut woods. Ther. THURS. APRIL 27, 1893 Wea. Right Hawk A number noted Cormond Evening- Grassfowl A number noted in a field surrounded wells south of Rockwood House Iron One seen on a crane pant with a young one near Night's Nt. Barrell nlt. One was killed in the early evening in a thick Lemoth woods near to Race of Negro Mt. Whippomble One killed and several others noted with the morning

Ther. FRI. APRIL 28, 1893 Wea. Rockwood July 18193 Carnavallio common about the town. Robin Abundant Chipping sparrow Common Requipped Vireo Very common in the Cornwall Solitary Vireo Several noted in a piece of them with woods near a small stream Canalum Nattion Several noted Blackthit Robin Warbler A number seen in the hemlock woods Ciousium Nativi thrush One met with at a small stream in the hemlock woods Ther. SAT. APRIL 29, 1893 Wea. Dunne One or two noted wilms thwth Scarlet Tanager a park saw Chummy thrift noticed about the town Cherry bird. Several were seen near Rockwood from the train as I left in the evening

Ther. SUN. APRIL 30, 1893 Wea. Megerndale Pa Only 14 '93 Purple Martin Very common at [illegible] Robin Common all situating Pewee Hunters seen along the railroad and thirithore Goldfinch A number Squir sparrow. abundant Grass Finch Common in fields along the railroad Chipping Sparrow [illegible] Yellow wing Sparrow One or two seen in fields along RR. Ther. MON. MAY 1, 1893 Wea. Kingbird abundant along the RR old and young trees and Chapand Redeyed Vireo A very common species Chewel Common on the brushy hillsides Scallt Tanager One or two pairs noted. uatchrid Very Common in The Thickets! Broom Brush Very Common in Same situations Hood Thrush Common in the hillsides in damp om

Ther. TUES. MAY 2, 1893 Wea. Wilms Thrush Common in Stanley's situation Coo Lark Chalcedony Warbler Very common in the hillsides and around Bluntford Observed mainly along the hill on the Telegraph wires and Pheasants Fholker, Very common in Derbyshire Cornbrid Observed in nearly all situations Pety Warpsh. Very common in a hillsides where it was about 2 feet on the hillside Ther. WED. MAY 3, 1893 Wea. Red-birds older and also seen else where Rouge-tail Grostak A very common Bird in nearly all situations Magnolia Warbler One or two seen in the thickets on the side of hill C and L's Warbler- abundant in the thickets of K Nuttate. A few seen with one broods in the Mts. Hairy Napher Very common on the hillsides army in Surbird A number seen on the hillside

Ther. THURS. MAY 4, 1893 Wea. Ther. FRI. MAY 5, 1893 Wea.

Ther. SAT. MAY 6, 1 dea. By Mr Crujser Tereferennium or Stg all mids Bluejay Rain abundant Species-sorry where Blue that Blue Thriller Cree of Fox put with in the Mt side Barn owuccow. Common abrod The form Hermit thrush. Met with us Out me actual in, in top of the 9th. Where there were so Four pilet Birms and small oak Bushes. Blue cap chicheader A fursten m the 6th. Maryland Yellow that Observed on the Ther. SUN. MAY 7, 1893 Wea. Met on the whickets 7 small rats- Morning Dove -A few run in the Will crew a nest found This was in a fallen game and entamance for young a few days old. Males more a an odlet accompanied by a young one who ran in the whickets at the hillouts Field sparrow A few out only at the 9th. Night Hawk Several noted bound inuing Y & Chat. Several seen in this oak bushes in

Ther. MON. MAY 8, 1893 Wea. the side of the Mt. Baltimore Drive One or two seen on a marshy hillside Cherry bird A few seen on the hillside Dowg's bird A few seen in the lake bushes Bree golden army ants. A pair, accompanied by young ones seen in the rat's bushes in a hillside Ther. TUES. MAY 9, 1893 Meyersdale Pa July 15 Swiss Robin Bluebird Long sparrow Chubbing Sparrow Brown Finch Field sparrow Yellow sparrow Rose & Goldfinch May Bird Redland Naptor A pair of these birds was seen in the telegraph poles between the railroad between Meyersdale and the Mt. Wicker Chimney Cattail Redeyed Vird Microphane Yellow Thart Birpale Okatini

Ther. MON. MAY 8, 1893 WED. MAY 10, 1893 Wea. 8:3 am avellines Goldfinch 7/8 Whitethatch Borrom thwist Many birds (?) Chaltrinsteeds Nuths Dermacian Quark Cornbird Redtail One or two indingbirds were seen in the Tulibots among the small pools. Columbinae Nuthes, 13th borough Nuthes. A female gros seen young the rakes in the littlewhite Turkey Buzzard. A pair of them were seen among aunt on the 10th Sicount.

Birds seen at Lomerset. June 15 7 Purple Martin Chimney Swift. Goldfinch Dug Sparrow Whitebells Park Purple Frackle Chinook Spotted Tow Goose Redwring Blackbird Corn. 3 Hockler Chipmunk, Spammer Field Thrush Redwing Turgo Mourning Bengury Birds of the West Cathood Maryland Callon Tof By W. Crieper Chrsalmid pell Macker Hermit Thrush Solitary Vires Night Firth Cherry Bird Goshbird Windsor Welland Bick Forest Merre. Bluebird

Bordson June 16 '93 Emerald Pa! Notolnich Purple Martin Robin Song sparrow Meclodon Lark Cherry bird Walter's Grouse Chub Spring Sparrow Chestnutville grackle Redeemy Blackbird Catbird Gold Sparrow Chervolk Chaskade Brown Thrush Raried Turtle B Mccay Cornfield Scarlet Tanager Morning Dove White Billed Thnthat Solitary Verse Nanny Napkr. Kill Shot Corn Van Hlm Hermit Thrush Histon Maryland Yellow Tit BLM ealm Blue Canadian Warbler R napped Turtle.

Rest mailed Parakeet Bluebird BChat [illegible] Willows Hawk VShady Unmud [illegible] Witch [illegible] Purple [illegible] Meadow Lark Running Blackbird King [illegible] Purple Grackle Robin Bluebird V Academic Flycatcher [Stress] [illegible] Smyth Sparrow And Goldfinch Chimney 18mm Parakeet Catbird Field Sparrow 1 Chas [illegible] [illegible] Crowd [illegible] Pecker V Halted Landspaper Ranger [illegible] V Kedder V Trans Finch V Yellow May Sparrow Yellow Nutheller Bluejay Crow V Red Wind [illegible] V Red Shouldered Hawk

Harranville To Denver Cross Roads June 21, 70 Some Canadian Country about half-way between Harranville and Jimmer X Roads. Tucked Canadian roads occurred Do Confers at the X Roads apparently Harranville between X Roads and Dimerstown also located. Beyond summit Creek at Blue IV Nylons Thrush Now North Canadian in North Thrush Meadow Park Spotted Lancesp2er

Lyme 23 69 Squab Robin Crown ProBlackbird Cat Mottled Field Sparrow Chaster Arm Ind Red-eyed Chickadee G. B Chat Whin Flicker Corn BullWings Bun Malt 3 Chiff Slat Blk At Blue Canadian Belted Yellow Blk Riddell Scout Pine Fringed Wilson's B Ver Chaser

Klaughtlinstorm Joural 24 1893 V Navel Moon V Burn onallons Corn Blackbird V Eave swallow Shelley's Dam Nichols Ford Caldford Robin. Chimnicle Cranford Chat Nail Spoon Chopping Spoons Grade Morning Dove Brown Thrasher Ducker Dull Pajaka V Ruled That Summer Leadlet Manager Low epcared V 13 Following Hands V Dumbies Canadian Magister Chesterwood Black Hat Blan 134 or Capper Mlson Throch Wondrich Back that Green V Pines V Chimnycraft V Knagbord

Langhlimsborn June 26 V Yellow Warbler Chickadee House Wren V Bluebird Wood Nuthatch Robin [illegible] V Red-breasted Molted Bird ✓ Cardinal ✓ Purple Martin ✓ Grassp当 Langhlimsborn Insects V Orange Kevne Yellow-rumped Sparrow V Maryland Yellow Throat June 26 2 miles S. of Hennik Nestornland Co Pa Crow Gstcrust flycatcher Yellow Warmer, Red-eyed Vester Chimble Fuligo Lark Field sparrows. Hooded Norkers Even bird Vird Finch Whippervall

Jane 27 Red-eyed Vireo Cicadabird Dryas apollinus Wood Thrush Black-the Blue Nastler Bx M. Crupier Indigo bird Stellar Violet 1 Tanagers Rose B. Lambert Baby 1st New抓 Blue jay Red-forked Blackbird Meadow Lark B. Chet Flicker Birds of Prey Spotted Sandp Exercise [illegible] [illegible] R in the Don Mat and flycatcher Redhead Whistler Yellow Pheasant Cardinal Yellow-throated Vireo W. olivaceus Cree Red-tailed Warbler, 30 V. Ruffed Grouse Crow Brown Thrasher Crim blackbird Yellow Warbler White & Nut Hatch Chestruck Wile 97 Blue Golden Wing - M Hooded Nighthawk Field Sparrow

June 28 Yellow billed Cuckoo Judging Lord Small brush Emmy Mapler Robin Redleged Vario Widest White 13 Ny Hlatch Blur 13 backland W 3 Chat Ruffed Prince Norled mallin Kermit tanager Returning Bluebird Redtail Nanda Chanticleer Cattiva. Reacher D + m Campers Ross B. Synth Phenolite 450 (7) Blue that Blue Draft Pure Yellow that Passed June 29 Cheesuit Red Vladian Flycatcher Plover Barn swallow Chances swift Bluebird Ease swallow Tranfriel 43 Chat. Mt Unum Rothschilds Common 7 quailts being seen at one time Small flicker (Honed) Cactus more than no evidence Mt Unum Loparanna Sparrow Que sem about 8 miles below Mt Unum

My Pleasant June 30 193 Railway Blackbird Cross Blackbird Crow Bird. Chafinny Sparrow Less Sparrow Warderlved Meadow Lark Dickon Red Headed Thrush Wood Thrush Cupola Martin Barn Swallow Chimney Swift. Crow, Rook Luthford Field Sparrow Chamrocks Judge Bird Morning Dove Pars Kingbird Am Goldfinch Y B Chat Maryland Yellow Tit Gentrix Redlegged Vireo Bendel Tanager Drumming Nolliker Bluejay Middock Night Heron Eure swallow Battlement Osprey Spotted Land Plover Birkholts Lace Wallow may Sparrow Blubird 1st crest Flycatcher Nurse Man Brown Thrush Yellow B Cuckoo Thelpfornell 44

July 1 98. Mt Pleasant Pa Purple Martin Chinney swift one Sparrow Chiffing Sparrow Robin Cotton Bunck Kang bird Buthn swallow Vird pune Flicker V Kuller Plover Eye swallow V Bram Nurm Corn Blackbird Railway Spotted Landseper Pew Grandfond Barrow Crote Cen Wood Finch 47 Mt Pleasant Pa July 3, '98 Robin Githird Any Sparrow Bird lunch Chiffing Sparrow Redhead Taper, Donny Wicker, Rennpell Dico Cranbird Dudley's bird Cherbook 'Meadow Lark. B. Lugay Crowd Chinney Swift Barn Swallow Purple Martin Vird Puse Scarlet Tanager Email Wood Thrush Yellow B Cuckoo Field Sparrow V Chestnut Side Winder V Cardinal V Horned Whiter V Black Collared Cock Froad? V Carolina? Checkade

Lemont Station Trapele Co Pa July 4 Wood thrush Robin Cardinal Tanager v. Cheesy bird Shepparnwilt Chipping Sparrow Yellow & Chat. Lemont Station July 5 Wrinkling Robin Cardinal Plessel Bird Kentucky Mitten Hooded Thrasher Downy Diphper Cerulean Warbler Oriole 81 97 Copper Yellow & Chat Cheeswilt Louisiana Water-thrush Gray sparrow Thryofisher Acadian Flycatcher Rock that Blue Pewee Ridestar Clubmint side Mt. Shepparnwilt Chinmey Drift 23

Lorent Salina July 6. Robins Cardinal Wood thrush Chaffinch Sparrow. Redspotted Vires V. Robin Thresher Song sparrow Shrike V. Catbird V. Mockingbird Creeper Redstart Dumby napher Flanker Scarlet Tanager Great Crest Flycatcher V. Senna Winged Thrasher King's thrush V. Aged Prince Chaffinck sparrow Kentucky Warbler Black-chuffed Robin Wryneck Chris Ryle July 7 Robins Redspotted Vires Frog sparrow Barn swallow Purple Martin Pica Indigo bird Redstart B. or creaper. ? Rough M. Avallen Catbird Wood thrush Tanager Grundy Tanager Kentucky Warbler Thacher K.W. Cretwell Creeper Chinfing Sparrow Spotted Tail fowler Bluejay Brown Thrasher Gnatcatcher Sand Nighthawk Hummingbird Night Hawk 120

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Compliance (Cragford) July 18 Bluebird Rinced Disco Cherubis Mottled Crow Lacord R.I.K. that Blue Cherubis B.T. N. Waster Grosbeak Cragford Both Cape Checkade Brook together Field Sparrow Canadian Meiser Morning Dove Foalit Manger Indian Black W.B. Wilhutch Culard Red Head Dabber Denny Draper Brown Titok Iron Sparrow Rusty Unit Tumger Flitbird Ruffed Thrush [illegible]

Confluence (Sugar Loaf) July 17 '93 Robin Bluebird Transfis Chipping Sparrow Vs Field Sparrow Swarra Brown Thrasher- Nuthatch Indigo Bunting Red-Necked Phoebes Chestnut-cards Indigo thrush 7-13 Nuthatch Robin Blue M. Wet Weather Concord Doe-bird Wood Thrush Lobatary Vireos Mordocoma Dobby Orioles Long-draft & Confluence July 10 Purple Martin Barn Swallow Sparrow Red-eyed Vireo Lobatary Vireo Chipping Sparrow Cormorant Blue-throat Blue V. Wolfe Nelson Thresh Magnolia Warbler Sharp Shin Hawk Black-cup? Chuck-wrack Orinthal Chatswifield N. Indigo Swad Chebute Wood Thrush Morning Dove 7-13 Nuthatch Crow By M. Cooper, Scarlet Tanager Tucker Ruffed Grouse 34 Black Jay White-bellied Woodpecker Yellow & Magpie Ruff B. Grothst Right Hand

Rockwood July 1. Barnsall Robin Chipping Sparrow Red-eyed Vireo Solitary Tern Canadian Robin Black-that (Blue) V. Luganica (Male) Fresh 1 Punt Yellowthroat Lemuit Tanager V. Schenning prompt Cherry Vora Neus Richard Deen from Twin Meyers date Pa July 14 Purple Martin Robin Perse Holefrench Emo Sparrow English Breech Chap. Sparrow Yellow Wing Sparrow King Bird Red-eyed Vireo Chembird Lemuit Tanager Cattbird Brown Thrasher Mottled Thrush Willow Thrush Chestnut sided W. Bluebird Rheber Grainbird Denny Dukker A B Girrlekan Magnolia W. Cardianam W. AB Nutthitch Hairy Woodpecker Brown Bird B + N Creeper Bluejay Bill 16th Aug. 50

demit thrush Burn Swallow Bikens clustered Maryland Yellow Morning Dove Hunter Sparrow Night Hawk W Chat. Baltimore Oriole linger and Indigilinal White Golden wing Weypers qui. P. July 15 Bluebird Bryckbarn Chipping Sparrow Grass Finches Field Sparrow Yellow Wing Sparrow Rose B. Grosbeak Shelley's Dove n. Red Head Wrecker Flicker Chevront Catbird R. D. ed Vino Maryland Yellow Purple Martin Barn Swallows Goldestruck W.R. Nuttwitch Brown Thrush Kingbird Chat Chestnut side M. Canadian. W Chick bird Red start Golden Wing M Blackcreek M Turkey Buzzard

V Bluegill back Numb Army Waffles Kanye Waffles Nuclear Thron 13th Marcin [illegible] Helping Phewds DOK that Blues Bch up Chemaan V Smas kelsa Natirhush Word better V Mendin Yarle 52