REMARKS. 



The same features that characterized the weather during August 

 were the most prominent during September. The heavy rains of the 

 last week of August were followed by a still greater precipitation 

 during the first week in September ; the total amount for the two 

 weeks almost equaling, eight inches. During the remainder of the 

 month the precipitation was below the normal, none at all occurring 

 during the last decade of the month. The total precipitation of the 

 month was nearly ninety per cent more than the normal, making a 

 September record exceeded only by that of 1889 since the establish- 

 ment of this station. 



The mean temperature was nearly two degrees below the normal. 

 The maximum for the month was three degrees lower than usual and 

 occurred on the last day. The minimum was practically normal. 

 Light frosts were noted in the vicinity on several dates but practically 

 no damage was done. The mean dew point was low and the relative 

 hnmidity high. 



The mean barometer was slightly lower than usual and the range 

 about three-fourths of the usual amount. The total wind movement 

 was about eighty per cent of the normal and but one gale was noted. 



J. E. OSTRANDER. Meteorologist. 



C. H. CHADWICK, Observer. 



