R. A. ieee RA Bonding N, Dee. Obs. 
343 54 315 53 H. 
315 35 802 29 H. 
15 37 10 344 N. 
18 46 13 50 N. 
34 43 41 38 N. 
42 39 47 38} N. 
50 25 54 20 N. 
24 23 244 16 N. 
28 24 28 N. 
60 784 135 81 N. 
320 66 265 60 N. 
345 64 335 654 N. 
358 62 342 66 N. 
355 20 850 11 H. 
2. In Bethlehem, Pa.—The number of shooting stars, as is 
evident from this record, would not attract general attention, 
eing only about 40 to the hour for a single observer. Mr. 
M. Gummere, of Bethlehem, Pa, however, noticed them, and 
counted 40 between 10 and 11 o'clock. They appeared to 
im to radiate from near the zenith. Three or four were quite 
brilliant, 
November 25th. 
- In New Haven.—On the morning of Monday, Nov. 25th, I 
watched 15™, and saw no conformable meteors. The sky was 
W. 
n the evening of Monday, Mr. O. Harger and the writer 
watched from 7" 40™ to 9". The haze and clouds interfered 
Somewhat, yet we saw 28 meteors, of which we estimated 15 to 
be conformable to a radiant near Andromeda. It was quite 
evident that a part of those seen belonged to the same group as 
those of the previous evening. ae 
Later in the evening Mr. Harger, assisted by Bouton, Nevins, 
Tillinghast and Torrey of the Sophomore Class in Yale College, 
watched 3} hours with the following results. The recorded 
tlons expressing the amount of sky covered by clouds are 
considered by Mr. Harger as too small. 
Time, Conf. meteors. Unconf. No.ofobs. Cloudiness, 
From 10° 25" to118 o™, 7 S$ (4 4 sky covered. 
11 
“ 
MAD SO 11 4 H . 
at 300 * 38° 9% 6 ee 
i2 Oo « 12 30 i “ 
ie tee | as 24 «38 ee: 
hie * 4518 4 
ee a eee ee }at , 
45 2 
2 0 eae pn 
Total, 39 conf. 41 unconf. 
