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LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

VOL. III.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC

AND

EDWARD MCPHERSON, EDITOR.
FOR CONTENTS AND INDEX, SEE PAGES
THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION,

NEW-YORK.
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District. 1 st, Produce Exchange, 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. 324, 270 West 23d-st., Always Open. 20, 134 Pearl.st., 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. 33d, 1,140 Broadway, Always Open. 3d, 16 Broad-st., 7a. m. to 7 p. m. 34th, Man. Market, 7 a. m. to 9 p. m 4th, 120 Broadway, 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. 35th, 1,227 Broadway, Always Open. 5th, 106 Wall-st., 8 a. m. ti 6:30 p. in. 36th, 270 West 34th-st., 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. 6 th, 68 Fulton-st., 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. 37th, 401 5th-ave., Always Open. 7th, 151 Church-st., 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. 38th, 666 6th-ave., Always Open. gth, 195 Broadway, Always Open. 40th, G'd Cent. Depot, Always Open. 9th, Cotton Exchange, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 41 st, 821 6th-ave., Always Open. 10th, 281 Broadway, 7 a. m. to 7 P. m. 120, 539 5th-ave., Always Open. 11th, 142 West-st., 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. in. 430, 47th-st. and 3d-ave., 7 a. m. to 9 p. m 12th, Pier 41 N. R., 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 44 th, 990 6th-ave., Always Open. 13th, 314 Green wici-st., 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 45th, 985 8th-ave., Always Open. 14th, 283 Grand-st., Always Open. 46th, 1,059 3d-a ve., Always Open. 15th, 407 Broadway, 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. 49th, 1,369 3d-are., Always Open. 16th, 255 Church-st., 8 a. m. to 6 d. m. 49th, 1,170 9th-ave., Always Open. 17th, 444 Broome-st., 8 a. m. to 6 p. m, 51 st, 81st-st. and 9th-ave., 19th, 599 Broadway, Always Open.

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7 a. m. to 9 p. m 66th, 264 West 123th-st., 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. 31 st, 8 West 23d-st., Always Open. 67th, 2,300 7th-ave., 7:30 a, m, to 9 p. m.

THE CHAUTAUQUA EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM,

on

HOME STUDY.

SUMMER STUDY. THE CHAUTAUQUA LITERARY AND THE CHAUTAUQUA COLLEGE OF SCIENTIFIC CIRCLE.-A Course of

LIBERAL ARTS Chautauqua Reading in Literature, Science and Art. Books designated, the course outlined, a

Chautauqua Lake, in Southwestern New. Monthly Magazine of additional readings

York, otiers each summer from about July and aids to study, question papers, etc.

1 to August 15 regular college work in Thousands in this and foreign lands are

fifteen departments of language, literature, pursuing the course. Forty minutes a day science, history and political economy, unfor eight months in the year will enable der the instruction of professors from Yale, the average reader to complete each Johns Hopkins, University of Michigan, year's work.

etc. This is undoubtedly the leading sumThere is a Reading Club beside for

mer college of the country. Children and Young People, and a great variety of Special Courses in Literature, TIE CHAUTAUQUA TEACHERS' Science, History, etc., for those who pre.

RETREAT is a three-weeks' training fer one subject to a system of general

school for secular teachers in the principle reading.

of pedagogy, and their practical applica

tion to the teaching of specific subjects. THE CHAUTAUQUA CORRESPOND.

There are besides many lectures on profes. ENCE COLLEGE gives thorough instruc. sional work, illustrative exercises, exhibi. tion in all academic branches to non-resi. tions of apparatus, art work, etc. dent students. The professors are men of established reputation and belong to the THE CHAITAVQUA ASSEMBLY 18 faculties of leading colleges. The work of the general term which includes not only this department is for advanced and ambi. the departments mentioned, but a general tious students who cannot attend college, programme of fine lectures by famous men and may be combined with work in the and women, concerts, readings, tableaux summer schools.

and other entertainments, running through THE CHAUTAUQUA SCHOOL OF July and August. Chautauqua is a comTHEOLOGY, by a similar correspondence munity where municipal Towers are ex. system, enables ministers of limited moans tended to include public instruction and to pursue and complete professional studies entertainment. It is a delightful place to while engaged in active pastoral work, spend a suminer.

For information_about any department address THE CHAUTAUQUA OFFICE, Drawer 194, BUFFALO, NEWYORK.

Partial begins
Total begins
Total ends
Partial ends

For 1891.

36481

ECLIPSES.

During the year 1891 there will be four eclipses, two o the sun and two of the moon, and a transit of Mercury over the sun's disk.

I.A total eclipse of the moon May 23, invisible in the United States.

II.-An annular eclipse of the sun, June 6. The annular phase will be visible only in northeastern Siberia. As a partial eclipse, it will be visible in the Northwestern and Pacific States, British America and Europe. At San Francisco it begms at 6 h. 12 min. a. m., and ends at 7 h. 36 min. a. m. A Portland, Oregon the eclipse begins at 6 h. 22 m. and ends at 7 h. 58 min. a. m.

III-A total eclipse of the moon, November 15, visible as follows:

Intercolonial.

h. m.

6 35 eve. 7 37 eve. 9 1 eve. 10 3 eve.

THE FOUR Spring begins March 20, 4 h. 17 m. p. m. Sumuner begins June 21, 0 h. 24 m. p. m.

Eastern.

PLANETS

Mercury: February 9, June 8,October 1, rising before the Sun; also April 16, August 13, December 8, setting after the Sun. Venus, January 8.

h. m.

5 36 eve.
6 37 ove.
8 deve.
9
3 eve.

MORNING

Mercury from Jan. 13 to March 23; May 9 to July 7, and Sept. 13 to Oct. 27. Venus until September 18.

I

PLANETARY

IV.A partial eclipse of the sun, December 1, invisible in the United States, but visible in the extreme southern part of South America.

V-A transit of Mercury, May 9, partly visible at Washington and visible throughcut the western portion of North and South America. The passage of the planet over the sun's disk from the first exterior contact to the last wil occupy 4 h. 57 m. At Washington ingress occurs at 6 h. 46 m. p. m., and at San Francisco at 3 h. 44 m. p. m. In New-England both phases of the transit will be Invisible, West of York the ingress of the planet will be visible, but its egress ends after sunset, The next transit will occur Nov, 10, 1894.

New

EVENING

Mercury from March 23 to May 9; July 7 to Sept. 13, and Oct. 27 to Dec. 28. Venus after September 18.

January 13, Sun and Mercury (inferior).
February 13, Sun and Jupiter.
March 5, Jupiter and Mercury.
March 23, Sun and Mercury (superior)
April 7. Jupiter and Venus.
April 28, Mars and Neptune.
May 9, Sun and Mercury (inferior).
May 27, Sun and Neptune.
June 18, Mercury and Neptune.
June 23, Venus and Neptune.
July 7, Sun and Mercury (superior).
July 11, Mars and Mercury.
July 30, sun and Mars
August 13, Saturn and Mercury.

Central.

h. m.
h. m.
4 36 eve.
3 36 eve.
5 37 eve. 4 37 eve.
7 1 eve.
6 1 eve.
8 3 eve.. 7

3 eve.

SEASONS.

Autumn begins Sept. 23, 3 h. 6 m. a. m.
Winter begins Dec. 21, 10 h. 51 m. p. m.

Mountain.

Pacific.

h, m,

36 eve. 3 37 eve. 5 1 eve. 6 3 eve.

STARS,

Mars after July 30.

Jupiter from February 13 to June 7.
Saturn from Sept. 13 to Dec. 21.

BRIGHTEST.

STARS.

Mars until July 30.

Jupiter until Feb. 13 and after June 7.
Saturn until Sept. 13 and after Dec. 21.

Mars, not this year.
Jupiter, September 5.
Saturn, March 4,

CONJUNCTIONS.

August 22, Venus and Mars.
September 13, Sun and Mercury(inferior).
September 13, Sun and Saturn.
September 14, Venus and Saturn.
September 18, Sun and Venus (superior).
October 3, Saturn and Mercury.
October 12, Saturn and Mars.
October 17, Venus and Uranus.
October 25, Sun and Uranus.
October 26, Mercury and Uranus.
October 27, Sun and Mercury (superior).
December 5, Venus and Mercury.
December 15, Mars and Uranus.
December 28, Sun and Mercury (inferior).

TABLE OF MERIDIAN PASSAGE, RISING AND SETTING OF PLANETS

FOR WASHINGTON, D, C., IN 1891.

1 21..

66

66

66

66

11 43 p.m.

64

.6

66

* 21..

66

Jan. 1..1 9 34 a.m.14 31 a.m. / 4 09 p.m. (9 13 p.m. 2 25 p.m. 7 27 p.m. 4 33 a.m.)10 07 p.m.. 11.. 9 14 4 2

3 57 9 41

151
659
3 53

9 20 9 3 4 4 66

3 15
9 39
121
6 31
3 12

8 +5 Feb. 1..) 8 58 4 4

3 31 19 30

0 51
6 1
2 27

7 39 11.. | 9 0 4 8

3 19 9 31

0 21
5 34
1 46

716 1 21..) 9 4 4 12 3 6 9 30 11 51 a.m.rises. a.m. 1 4

6 33 Mar. 1..) 9 9 4 14 2 56 9 28 11 27

6 9
0 30

5 53 11.) 9 15 4 14

2 44 9 23

10 57
5 36

sets. a. 21..) 9 22

4 13
2 32 19 22 10 26

5 3 11 1

534 Apr. 1..19 29 14 7

2 19
9 17
952
4 26 10 15

4 49 11.. 9 31 14 1

2 8 9 13

9 21
3 52
9 31

4 9 * 21. 9 39 3 52

1 57 9 9

8 10
3 18
9 53

3 28 May 1..) 9 44 3 43 146 19 3

8 10
2 44 812

2 47 11.. 9 49 3 33

1 36

743
2 7
7 33

2 8
9 54 3 24
1 26

710
1 33
0 53

1 28 June1..10 1 13 15

114

6 31
053
6 11

046 11..110 9 13 10

1 4

5 56
0 10
5 33

0 7 21.. 10 20 3 11

0 53
18 17

5 13
11 34 p.m.

4 56

11 26 p.n July 1..)10 31 3 14

042 3 3
4 41 10 56

4 19

10 48 11..10 45 3 25 0 30 7 47

4 2 10 17 3 43 10 11 21..10 58 3 38 0 18 7 30

9 37
3 7

933 Aug. 1.. 11 13

3 59
04 7 10
2 36 8 53

2 28

8 52 11..11 25 4 20 11 51 a.m. rises a.m.) 1 53 8 11

1 53

8 17 21.11 35 4 42 11 36 143

1 10
7 30
1 18

7 41 Sept. 1.. 11 45 5 8 11 20 4 35

10 22
6 43
040

7 0 11.11 52 5 31 66 111 5

4 28
11 33 p.m.
6 0
05

6 23 21.. (11 58 5 53 10 50 4 21 10 49

sets, a.m.(11 30 a.m.rises, a.m. Oct. 1..) O 4 p.m. sets.p.m. 10 34 | 1 13 10 6

3 40 10 56

441 11..] 0 11 15 43 110 18 4 5

9 23
2 56 10 21

4 8 21..1 0 19 15 36 (10 2 13 57

8 42
2 14
9 46

3 34 Nov. 1.. 0 29 15 30 944 13 48 1 7 57

1 29 9 7 2 56 11.. | 041 5 29

928
3 41
7 18

0 50 S 31 2 21 21.. 0 55 5 34 912 3 33 6 41

0 13
7 55

1 46 Dec. 1.. 1 10 5 44

8 56 3 25

6 4 |11 34 p.m.) 7 18 11 10 11. 1 25 5 59

8 41 13 17
5 29 11 0

6 41 65 1034 21..) 140

16 20
8 26 3 10
4 54 10 28 6 4

11 53 p.m.

66

DAY OF YEAR

DAY OF MONTH.

DAY OF WERK.

SUN AT NOU

MAN Walington

Full Moon
First Quarter
New Moon
Last Quarter.

Sun

Siin
Sete.

rise. sets

MOON'S PHASES.

IO
3
D.

7 IV

COLONIAL.

INTER

6 32

12 8 37

CALENDAR FOR CALENDAR FOR CALENDAR CALENDAR FOR Boston; New England, New York ci ; Phila- tor Washington ; Charleston; N. CaroliNew York

State,

deiphia. Connecticut, Maryld, Virginia, na, Tennessee, GeorMichigan, Wisconsin, New Jers., Pennsvi- || Kentuckv,

Mis

gia, Alabama, Missis-
lowa and Oregon. vania. Ohio, Ind. & Ill. souri & Califor'a. sippi and Louisiana.
Moon H. W

Moon
H. W.
Sun Moon

Moon) H. W.
rises. Boston.

risen

rimex X, Y, riser. Beta. rises, reee. Beta. riser. Ch'ton.
H. M. S. H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H.M.H.M. H. M. H. M. H.M.H.M. H.M. H.M.H.M. H.M. H.M.
1| Tl

12 3 517 30'4 38 10 51 349 7 254 44 10 52 ev 357 19 4 49 10 54 17 35 510 57 11 49
2 | Fr

12 4 19 7 30 4 39 II 52 4 337 25 4 44,11 52 I 20 7 19 4 50 11 527 35 6 11 52 ev 33 Sa

12 4 47 7 30 4 40 mo. 5 187 25 + 45 mio. 2 47 194 51 mo. 7 35 7mo. I 18

I 2 5147 30 4 41 52 6 9 7 25 4 46 51 2 557 194 52 507 35 81 47 2 9
MI 1 2 5 41 17 30 442 1 57 7 317 25 4 47 I 55 343 7 194 52 1 53 7 4 5 8 1 46 3 3
Tu 12 6 8 7 30 4 43 3 4 7 597 25 4 48 3 0 4 44 7 19 4 53 2 57 17 45 9 2 46 3 59

12 6 317 30 4 44 4 15 9 0 17 244 49 4 10 5 557 19 4 541 4 617 4 5 10 3 52 5 0
8 Th 12 7 0 17 29 45 5 28 9 57 7 24 4 50 5 22 6 437 19 4 55 517 | 7 5 II 5 0 5 57
9

Fr 12 7 23 7 29 4 46 6 38 10 56 7 24 4 51 6 32 7 39 7 19 4 56 6 26 17 4 5 12 6 7 6 56
IO 10 Sa

12 7 49 7 29 4 47 sels II 51 7 24.4 52 sets 8 33 7 19 4 57 sets 7 3 5 12 sets 7 51
II II S 12 813'17 28 4 48 6 6 mo. 7 24 4 53 6 11 9 30 7 19 4 58 6 1617 35 13

44
I 2 12 MI

7 25 4 49' 7 26 41!17 23 4 51 7 30 10 22 7 184 59 7 34 17 35 14 7 46 9 37
13 113 12 8 59 7 25 450

8 441 1 37 7 23 4 55 8 47 11 9 17 18 5 of 8 49 17 35 15 8 57 10 26 14 Il

12 921 7 27 4 52 10 0 2 26 7 22 4 56 10 1 12 0 7 18 5 1 10 27 35 16 10 611 3 15 Thi

12 9 43 17 27 4 53 11 13 3 37 22 4 57 11 13 mo. 7 18 5 2 11 13 17 35 1711 12 mo.
16 16 Fr 12 10 3 7 26 4 54 mo. 4 4 7 22 4 59 mo. 51 7 18 5 3 mo. 7 35 18 mo.

4
17 17 12 10 23 7 26 4 55 23 4 577 21 5 0 22 I 44 7 175 4 207 25 19

16 57
13 18 S 12 10 43 7 25 4 56 1 30 5 52 7 21 5 1 I 28 2 38 | 7 17 5 6 I 257 25 20 I 17 I 52
19 19

M I 2 II I 7 25 4 53 2 38 6 49 7 205 2 2 35 3 35 7 16 5 7 2 31 | 7 25 21 2 19 2 49
20 20 Tu

12 11 1917 24 4 59 3 45 7 51 7 20 5 3 3 40 4 36 ' 7 155 8 3 35 7 15 22 3 21 3 51
21 21 IV 12 11 36 7 235 0 4 43 8 4917 19 5 4 4 43 5 34 7 15 5 9 4 37 7 15 22 4 20 4 49
22 22 Th 12 II 527 235 1 5 47 9 43 7 18 5 6 5 41 6 29 7 14 5 10 5 35 7 15 23 516 5 43
23 23 Fr | 12 12 7 7 22 5 3 6 41 10 33 17 18 5 7 6 35 7 18 17 13 5 11 6 28 7 05 24 6 10 6 33
21 21 Sa I 2 I 2 22 7 21 5 4 rises 11 2017 17 5 8jrises 8 2 || 7 13 5 12 rises 7 05 25 rises 7 20
25
12 12 36 7 20 5 5 5 43 12 0 17 16 5 9 5 47 8 45 7 12 5 13 5 526 59 5 26 6 7

8
2) 26 M 12 12 49 | 7 20 5 6 6 42 ev 40 17 15 5 10 6 46 9 26 17 11 5 15 6 506 59 5 27 7 1 8 40
27 27

Tu|| 12 13 1 7 19 5 8 741 1 18 17 15 5 12 7 46 10 47 11 5 16 7 49 16 585 28 7 57 9
23 23 W 12 13 12 17 18 5 9 8 42 1 56 7 14 5 13 8 43 10 38 1 7 10 5 17 8 45 6 57 5 29 8 49 9 56
29 29

Thi

12 13 23 7 17 5 10 9 42 2 32 17 13 5 14 9 43 11 15 7 9 5 18 9 43 6 57 5 30 9 44 10 32 30 30

Fr 12 13 33 17 16 5 12 10 41 3 917 12 5 15 10 40 11 547 85 19 10 39 6 56 5 31 10 37 11 31 31

Sa 12 13 42!17 15 5 13 11 43' 348 I'5 17 11 41 ev 34 117 715 2011 40 56 5 32 11 34 11 48

Tu

15

Sa

H. M.
8 25 ev. 7 25 ev.
2 18 mo. I 18 mo.

6 25 ev.

o 18 mo.11 18 ey. 11 25 mo. 10 25 mo. 9 25 mo. 8 25 mo. 7 25 mo. 6 12 mo. 5 12 mo. 4 12 mo. 3 12 mo. 2 12 mo.

5 25 ev. H. M.

4 25 ev. 10 18 ev. Н. А.

'я "н

NNNNNNNNN

CENTRAL MOUNTAIN.

PACIFIC