294 Charles Davison—British Earthquakes. 
waggon driven rapidly over a granite-paved road, preceded and 
coincided with the shock. 
Ardindrean (Observer, Miss E. Lang).—About five or six vibra- 
tions, lasting about three seconds. The sound like that of a carriage 
passing close by the house, becoming gradually louder and then 
dying away; both beginning and end coinciding with those of 
the shock ; the principal vibrations felt when the sound was loudest. 
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5 MARCH 4, 1893. 
SCALE OF MiLES. 
Dundonnell Hotel (Observer, Mr. J. A. Whyte).—Without any 
previous warning, a violent thud heard as if some heavy body had 
fallen in the adjoining room. This was immediately followed by a 
slight vibrating movement lasting about four or five seconds, during 
which was heard a very faint booming sound, that died away about 
a second before the tremor. 
UJlapool.—The shock resembled the effect produced by the fall of 
a heavy body, followed by a rumbling noise that lasted about seven 
seconds. 
Isle Martin (Observer, Mr. J. S. Stewart).—Vertical motion per- 
ceptible, first upward and then downward ; duration of shock, about 
six seconds. A rumbling noise heard, resembling at first the boom 
of a cannon and afterwards distant thunder ; the sound followed the 
shock immediately without intermission. 
