[ARCHIBALD] LIFE AND WORKS OF SIM(.»N NEWCOMB 103 



CCLIII. Note on accounting for the secular variations of the orbits of Venus 



and Mercury. Astr. Jl., Vol. 14, p. 117; Oct. 1, 1894. 

 CCLIV. Note on Mr. Stone's theory of the measure of time. M.N.R.A.S., Vol. 



55, p. 3; Nov.. 1894. 

 CCLV. Sur les variations séculaire des orbites des quatre planètes intérieures. 



Comptes Rendus, Vol. 119, pp. 983-86; Dec. 10, 1894. 

 CCLVI. For our readers. Science, N.S., I, 1-2 ; Jan. 4, 1895. 

 CCLVII. On the fundamental constants of astronomy. Astr. Jl., XIV, 185-189; 



Jan 3, 1895. 

 CCLVIII. Why we need a national university. N.A.K., Vol. IGO, p. 210; 



Feb., 1895. 

 GGLIX. Tables of the motion of the earth on its axis around the sun. Astr. 



Papers, Vol. 6, Part 1, pp. 1-169, 1895. 

 CCLX. Tables of the heliocentric motion of Mercury. Astr. Papers, Vol. 6, 



Part 2, pp. 171-270, 1895. 

 CCLXII. Tables of Jupiter, by G. W. Hill, with " Prefatory Note," by Simon 



Newcomb. Astr. Papers, Vol. VII, Part I. Wash., 1895. 

 CCLXIII. Report of the Watson trustees on the award of the Watson medal 



to Seth G. Chandler for the Nat. Acad. Sc, by Simon Newcomb, B. A. 



Could. A. Hall. Science N.s., I, 477-81 ; May 31, 1895. 

 CCLXIV. Notes on the Solar Parallax as derived from the observed parallactic 



inequality of the Moon. Astr. Jl., XV, 167-8 ; Oct. 16, 1895. 

 CCLXV. On the value of the precessional constant. Astr. Jl., XV, 185-88 ; 



Nov. 23. 1895. 

 CCLXVI. The mass of Jupiter and the orbit of Polyhymnia. Astr. Papers, 



Vol. 5, Part 5, pp. 379-449. Washington, 1895. 

 GCLXVII. The elements of the four inner planets and the fundamental constants 



of astronomy by Simon Newcomb. Supplement to the American Ephem- 



eris and Nautical Almanac for 1897. pp. 202, 1895. (Preface, dated 



Jan. 7, 1895). Very full report in M.N.R.A.S., Vol. 56, pp. 267-72. 



Feb., 1896. 

 GCLXVIII. Elements of (33) Polyhymnia. A.N., Vol. 139, cols. 271-2; Jan. 



21, 1896. Dated, Washington, Jan., 1896. 

 CCLXIX. On Boss's System of Declinations and on that of the Astronomische 



Gesellschaft. Astr. Jl., XVI. 33-36; Feb. 3, 1890. 

 GGLXX. American judgment of American astronomy. Science, ?i.s., Ill, 284-86 ; 



Feb. 21. 1896. 

 CGLXXI. On the variation of personal equation with the magnitude of the star 



observed. Astr. JL, XVI, 65-67; March 21, 1896. 

 CCLXXII. The influence of atmospheric and oceanic currents upon terrestrial 



latitudes. Nature, Vol. 53. p. 618. April 30. 1896. Reprinted from 



Astr. JL, No. 371, April 6, 1896; also in Sc. Amer. Supplement. Vol. 42, 



No. 17098. July 4, 1896. 

 CCLXXIII. The Wreck of the Columbia — A story. Harper's Mag., Vol. 93, 



pp. 466-75; Aug., 1896. 

 GGLXXIV. French Universities and American Students. Nation, Nov. 26, 1896, 



Vol. 63, pp. 400-01. (Dated Wash., Nov. 21, 1896). 

 CGLXXV. On the solar motion as a gauge of stellar distances. First Paper. 



Astr. JL, XVII, 41-44 ; Dec. 10, 1890. 

 CGLXXVI. Note on Nyrén's detemiination of constant of aberration at Pulkova. 



Astr. JL, XVII. 90; Feb. 19. 1897. 



