84 
CATALOGUE OF THE MAGNITUDES OF SOUTHERN STARS. 
12 AnlUce. 4.13.87, 6.J. 
158 Jli/drce. 4.-.iS.89, 6.65. 
159 
ICl 
168 
165 
« 
U 
{( 
4.20.87,6.6; 4.6.88, 6.7. j 
4.6.88, 6.95. 
4-6.88, 6.05. 
4*6.88, 6.65. 
15 Anilia. 4.13.87, 6.7; 4.6.88, 6.8. 
M - 
m 
194 Hfjdrm. 5,7.88,4.6; 3.30.89, 4.65. Gould, variable? 
Our numerous observationsj thirty-four in number, 
r 
give no indications of variability. See note, A. J., 
No. 184. 
195 Hydrm. 4.8.88, 6.3; red. 
. . . Sexlantis. 4.15.90, 7.4. 
27 
(( 
4.8.88, 4.55. Always estimated brlgbter 
16 
** 4.13.87,6.2; 4.19.87, 6.3; 4.6.88, 6.2. The 
Mtimates of this red star are somewhat discordant, 
ranging from G.15 to 6,4. 
than at Cordoba by nearly half a magnitude 
166 Ift/dr(e. S.80.89, 6.85. 
170 
4( 
4.20.87, 4.3; 4.8.88, 4.25; 5.7.88, 4.3. AI- 
198 Hydrce. 3,30.89, 6.9. 
31 Sexlantis. 4.24.87, 5.95; 5.9.87, 5.95; 4.9.88, 6.15; 
r" 
4.28,89, 6.1. Estimates range from 5.9 to 6.3, 
201 Hf/drce. 4.22.86, 3.4; r^d. 
though the first estimate, made in 1884, agrees with | 202 
the U. A. magnitude (3.9), the star has since been 
invariably cstimvited fainter, 4.2 or 4.3. 
173 Ht/drce. 4,6.88, 5.4. 
174 
206 
208 
a 
u 
a 
u 
4.30.89, 6.9. 
6.2.88,7.05. Not in U. A. Gould, 13917, 7f 
4 20.87, 6.9; 3.30.89, 6.85. 
3.30.89, 6 7* 
a 
ti 
4.6.88, 5.05, 
4.6.88, 5.2. 
175 
2n AnUias. 8.7.86,5.0; 4,13.87,5.1. 
4 Sextantis. 3.30.89, 6.9. 
5 
6 
u 
a 
3.30.89, 6.9. 
4.8.88, 6.95. 
m Antlifg, 4.19.87, 6.9; 4.20.87, 6.9; 4.27.87, 6.95; 
4.6.88, 7.0; 3.30, 89, 6.95. 
177 IJydr(s. 4.28.89, 7.0. 
178 « 
36 Sexlantis. 4.28.89, 5,55. 
59 Antlice. 3.30.89, 6.0. Estimates vary from 5.6 to 
6.0. 
209 Hydras. 3.30.89, 6.35. 
38 Sextaniis. 4.9.88, 6.45. 
« » 
40 
4.19.87, 4.1; 4.G.88, 4.4; 3.30.89, 4.3. Esti- 
mate? range from 3.9 to 4.4. 
13 Sexlantis. 4.8.88, 5.4. 
ZZ AntUa:. 4.20.87, 6.65; 4.27.87, 6.65; 4.6.88, 6.7; 
3.30.89, 6.6. 
34 Antli^. 4.19.87, 6,9] 4.20.87, 6.9; 4.27.87, 6.95; 
4.6.88, 7.0; 3.30.89, 6.95. Two observations in 1884 
are very discordant, 6.4 and 7.1 ; six observations 
only from 6.7 to 7.0: variable? Should 
" 4.9.88, 7.0, 
" 4.9.88, 7.0. 
211 Ilydrce. 4.8.88, 6.65. 
212 
213 
2U 
215 
218 
4.20.87, 6.9 ; 4,8.88, 6.95. 
4.20.87, 6.5; 4.8.88, 6.6. 
4.20.87, 6.6; 4.8.88, 6.7. 
3.30.89, 7.0. 
4.8.88, 6.9. 
42 Seztantis. 5.9.87, 6.85. 
" 4.9.88, 6.2. 
since vary only from 6.7 to 7.0; 
■ 
receive further attention. 
182 Hydrce. 4.19.87, 6.5; 4.6.88, 6.55. 
184 
185 
u 
u 
4.6.88, 6.95 ; 4.28.89, 7.0. 
4.19.87, 6.6 ; 4.20.87, 6.6 ; 4.27.87, 6.6 ; 4.6.88, 
6.5; 3.30.89, 6.55. 
37 AntlUe. 4.13.87,6.6; 4.19.87, 6.7; 4.20.87,6.7; 4.27.87, 
6.65 ; 4.6.88, 6.7; 3.30.89, 6.6. Three observations 
in 1884 and 1885 are perfectly accordant, 6.4, since 
been 
6.6 or 6.7. 
43 
219 Ilydree. 4.8.88, 6.75. 
63 Antlice. 4.8.88, 6.7; 3.30.89, 6.55. Estimates range 
from 6.3 to 6.7. 
47 Sexlantis. 4.28.89,6.0, 
220 Hijdm. 4.8.88, 7.2; 4.28.89, 7,15. Only once seen 
as bright as at Cordoba, 6.9; four estimates give 
7.1 to 7.2. 
50 Sexlantis. 5.9,87, 7.0; 4.9.88,6.^. 
221 Jlydrw. 4.19.87,4.1; red. 
51 Sexlantis. 4.28.89, 6 8. 
52 
54 
(( 
i< 
4.28.89, 6.8. 
4.22.86, 5 6; 4.21.87,5.45. 
20 Sexlantis. 3.30.89, 6.45; 5.18.89, 6.65. 
187 Hydrce. 4.19.87. 6.9; 4.27.87, 6.95. 
188 « 4.26.86, 6.4; 4.13.87, 6.25; 4.19.87, 6,4; 
3.30.89, 6.35. 
190 Hydrce. 4.28.89, 6.9. 
2S Sextaniis. 5.9.87, 6.75; 4.8.88,' 6.45 ; 4.28.89, 6.65, 
3.23.90, 6.8 ; 4.11.90, 6.8; 4.15.90, 6.8. For this red 
star the estimates range from 6.4 to 6,8. 
191 ffydm. 4.19.87, 6.75 ; 4.28.89, 6.85. 
4.26.86, 6.1 ; 4.19.87, 5.9 ; 4.6.88, 6.0; 4.8.88, 
193 
« 
6.0; 3.30.S9, 6.0. 
224 Hydrce. 4.20.e7, 6.3; 4.8.88, 6.0; 4.28.89, 6.1. The 
estimates of this red star vary from 6.0 to 6.3. 
68 Anllice. 4.8.88, 5.45; 3.30.89, 5.65. A progressive 
brightening from 5 9 in 1884 to 5.45 in 1888 is 
apparently shown from the observations. Tlie star 
is now, 1889, apparently fading again ; further obser- 
vations desirable. 
58 Sexlantis. 4.28.89, 6-7. 
225 HydrcB. 5.9.87,5.9; 5.12.87, 5.9; 4.8.88,5.9; 4.28.89, 
5.9 ; 4.30.89, 5.9. Six observations invariably give 
5.9 ; 3-et the star was observed once in 1884 as bright 
as 5.6, and once in 1887 as 5.5. 
