154 



REPORT — 1897. 



The first list is that of thirteen shocks noted on June 15 at the Ob- 

 servatory in Miyako, a place lying to the north of Kamaishi and Yamada, 

 where the sea-waves were felt with great force. 



The following is a list of shocks noted at observatories in various parts 

 of Japan. The Tokio shocks will also be found in the list of records from 

 the Meteorological Obsei-vatory in that city (pp. 13.5-6, Nos. 1,710 to 1,740). 

 Of these latter, it will be noted that there were only three of marked in- 

 tensity, and it does not seem that these were connected with the occur- 

 rence o£ the first sea -waves. 



L\:it 2 — Earthqiiahes noted at Ohgerratories in Northern Japan in 189G. 



