D 

 E 



F 



G 



H 

 I 

 J 



Tables 



ClHssiflcH- A2». >VEATIIER Bl'REAlJ—Continued 



tlon no. 



A29.5: I Bullclins (lettered) 



A A. 8uininary of intei'national meteorological obserrations; bv H. H. C. 

 I Dunwoody. 1893. 10 leaves. 53 pi. eleph f° 



B. Currents of Great Lakes, as deduced from movements of bottle papers, 

 during seasons of 1892 and 1893; by INIark W. Harrington. 1894. 

 6 leaves. 6 pi. eleph. f° 



Same, revised edition. 1895. 14 pp. 6 pi. eleph. f° 



C. Rainfall and snow of United States, compiled to end 1891, with annual, 

 seasonal, monthlv, and other charts; bv Mark W. Harrington. 

 1894. 80 pp. 4°'. 



Same, Atlas. 1894. 25 pi. eleph. f° 



D. Rainfall of United States, with annual, seasonal, and other charts; by 

 Alfred J. Henry. 1897. 58 pp. 15 pi. 



E. Floods of Mississippi River; by Park Morrill. 1S97. vi-(-79 pp. 

 58 pi. 4° 



F. Vertical gradients of temperature, humidity, and wind direction. 

 Preliminary report on kite observations of 1898; bv H. C .Franken- 

 tield. 1899. 71 pp. 7 pi. 4° 



G. Atmospheric radiation, a research conducted at Allegheny Observatory 

 and at Providence, R. I.; submitted to Chief of Weather Bureau by 

 Frank W. Very. 1900. 134 pp. 4° 



H. West Indian hurricanes; by E. B. Garriott. 1900. 111+69 pp. 7 



charts. 4° 

 1. Eclipse, meteorology, and allied problems; by Frank H. Bigelow. 1902. 



166 pp. 43 charts. 4° 

 J. Wind velocity and fluctuations of water level on Lake P'rie; by Alfred 



J. Henry." 1902. 22 pp. 25 pi. 



A29.6: Moallily wcallter revie^v 



[Vols. 1-18 and nos. 1-6 of vol. 19 issued by Signal Service, War Department, W42.20: 

 The cliart numbers are given as they" appear on the publications, regardless of 

 the fact that they are printed on both sides of a page.] 



19 



20 



21 



1894. 



130 



