1. DATI TIMI I. LOCATION 4. NUMIII OP OIJICTI $. LINGTH OP OIIIIVATIOII t. PHYSICAL IYIDINCI A .. ANALVIII The Hyd.,.raphle Ia eooperatln wtttt aatNWOnte,.. whv an atadJtn meteota. Kaainera re~ttl ... their obeervation. of theM bodiu aa-e ga'f'.atly aaiatt In thla work. It Ia dfo.aiftd to have the GI'Hnwieh thne and point of arrearanee and dlaappearanoe u accurate u pou!Lie, either by bearing and altitu or by 1'\tlation to ftxed ataa .. nr both. Comp~ ot.o~, .. tiOM on lotta-e;/urlng traina and their direation of dtift at-e uf eapeeial in110rtanee, aa they determine "ind dil-eetion In the upper attnMphee'tl. ..oa rn I' ACIFIC Chief Offtcer D. A. Davia, of the American 1\IV. Jumper Hitch, reporta the Cullowinar metecn obaer\'ation: a vety brilliant meteor wu obeened ba velin in a aoutheast- erry direction Yel")' near the zenith. Heavy cirro-ah'&tua overcaat at the time, 10 the tail or arc waa not obsened, but about 4 seconda before the main body bUI'Ded out aeveral laap piecea seemed to fall away. Wthr overeaat, wind NE. force 2; barometer 80.09 inchea; . air temperature 67 F .