See 
1925. mg ai P.M. TE *ML| Mean. lwina.| 
and bd ack.” 
Excessive Hest of the —— 1825. 297 
- 
9, ope: at mM lliams Coleg, sig a the eke excessive 
ly ho 
er. 
duly 10. 92.3] 81.1) 81.80)Nz W. At 34 P. M. temp. 93. 33 Ai 
il 96.8] 77.0) 84.60}S. 24 = Por, 0 Sunset 98, 5 
12 = © 93.6) 74.6} 81.301N. W. hander shower at evening. 
3.5L 9L.5]-78.4| -78.80,N. W. 
ee se At £0.3| 82.30] os 
ge? gepiges: ad 75.0| $1.67/S. Some rain at sunset. 
: 78,2 ee 2 
ea 83.6] 86. Some rain. Temp. 98.5 at 3P. M, 
OTA) TLS 78.681 N. Ww. sae 
fest 5 “any. 
a ar 
~The mean temperature ¢ ot the Sapte is eee ick is 
alittle less than that of July 1820. ‘The temperature was at 
no time in that yearso high as that given above. Thémean 
‘temperature of the month of July for the last nine years is 
69.61, and for the last ten years including this July, is only 
70.14, This shows the excessive heat of the late: meh of 
~ July. 
“here were some hot days in June, but tech petatire 
ss not above 96° in the hottest part of the 
The thermometer is suspended six feet foot the ground o 
the ses sd oes exposed to a free Ra of the 
b ec Il reflected heat. 
ig. 22. ‘Observed three epee ie the sun—two large 
es from the ener % 
~ 
Hartford, Connecticut, July 18.—Such excessive hot wea- 
ther as prevailed ae the last week, has rarely, if ever been 
experienced | ur oldest. inhabitants. During Sunday, 
Mosdsy, Paesdy, and Wednesday, the thermometer ranged 
from 96 to 102 degrees in the shade. On Monday, most a 
the labouring wage were compelled to quit their work, a 
our farmers out of ‘hamanity or piace probably a "ttle 
OL 2 
