488 



EEPORT — 1895. 



14th to 30th only. 



In the hourly barometric observations considerable interruption, tln-ough illness of the ob3er\-er ami other causes, 

 was unavoidable. Tlie observations wanting on tlie term days during the first four months of 1S95 liave been inter- 

 polateil as far as possible by drawing tlie curve for each day and filling up by comparison with tlie curves for days 

 immoiliately pre:;eding aud following it. It must lie admitted that tlie method is liable to considerable error, but under 

 the circumstances it is believed that the results may be useful. 



The barometer readings have in all cases been reduced to 32° F. and corrected for gravity. 



