36 SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



1904. January 21; Ukiali. 



1904. January 22; Los Alamos. 



1901. January 23; Los Alamos. 



1901. January 26; Tequisquita Eaiifhu. 



1891. February 15; Healdsburg. 



Lick Observatory; 12:19:58 p. m., (.luratiou 2 socoiitls. R.-F. II. 

 Mostly iu the horizontal. Reported by Dr. Perrine; 10:03:0(5 p. m. 

 R.-F. I. Single, rather long swing noted by Dr. Perrine. Duplex 

 record northeast, 1.1 mm.; displacement, 0.12 mm. 



1901. February 22; Kentfield, Mount Tamalpais, San Francisco, San Jose, 

 San Mateo, Sonoma. 



Oakland. Chabot Observatory. Observer, Professor Burckhalter; 3 

 a. m., intensity II. 



Napa; 3:30 a. ni. — VV. H. Martin. 



Mills College; 3:00 a. m. — Josiah Keep. 



Berkeley; 3:00 a. m. 



1901. February 25; Campbell. 



1901. March 1; San Francisco, San Mateo, Sonoma. 



Oakland, Chabot Observatory. Observer, Professor Burckhalter; 

 G:09 a. m., intensity II. 



Niles; 6:09 a. m. — Wni. Barry. 



Napa; 6:00 a. m.— W. H. Martin. 



Mills College; 6:10 a. m. — Josiah Keep. 



1901. March 5; San Mateo. 



1901. March 12; Branscomb, Fort Bragg, Willits. 



1901. March 15; Branscomb, San Mateo. 



1901. March 16; Seattle, Wash.; 8:20 p. m., intensity III; duration 15 

 set'onds; vibrations east to west. This shock was felt generally 

 over western Washington. — Weather Bureau. 



1901. March 18; Campo. 



1901. March 26; Eureka. Quite a heavy shock occurred at 3:53 p. m., 

 lasting about 10 seconds. Tlie vibrations were from southwest to 

 northeast. Barometer about 30:00, temperature about 50°. 



