116 



REPORT — 1895. 



my house were visited every day, while those at a distance— as, for ex- 

 ample, at Kamakura (C and D)— were visited at least once a week. Not- 

 withstanding the time taken in making journeys to the more distant 

 stations, one of which occupied from ten to twelve hours, because the 

 clockwork kept going for a week and the lamps burned for two or three 

 days, it was often possible to keep six instruments working simultaneously. 

 The notes and photograms for 1893 and 1894 obtained from stations A, 



Fig. 1. — Map showing Positions of Pendulums. 





_J 





E, F, C, D, G, H, and I, which were destroyed by fire, are fortunately 

 described in the fourteenth report to this Association. In order to show 

 the relationship of these observations to those made during the past year 

 at A, H, I, and the remaining eleven stations, they are briefly referred to 

 in the following notes. 



The sensibilities of the different instruments which are described in 

 the Keport for 1894 are indicated by the number of millimetres the end 

 of the boom was deflected )»y turning one of the screws in the bed plate 



