PART I 
MEASURES OF PROPER MOTION STARS 
Bradley 3212 ( 6 . 4 ... 9 . 4 ) 
R. A. o h o m 24’ Decl. -f- 28° 22' 
A and B 
1907.772 
250°27 
158"13 
.788 
250.34 
158.15 
.791 
250.23 
158.48 
1907.78 
250.28 
158.25 
A and CD 
1907.772 
184:60 
I53"62 
.788 
184.80 
153-51 
.791 
184.95 
153-44 
1907.78 
184.78 
153-52 
C and D (10.8... 10.9) 
1907.772 
211°0 
3"24 
.788 
208.7 
3-27 
1907.78 
209.8 
3-25 
We have the following positions of AB 
: 
1853.82 244?32 
143"16 
411 
02 
1863.81 245.50 
146.21 
2n 
02 
1884.11 247.70 
151.84 
in 
H2 
1886.97 248.22 
151.89 
211 
Eng 
1895.03 249.16 
154-99 
4 n 
Eng 
1907.78 250.28 
158.25 
3” 
P 
These measures give for 
the corrected proper 
motion 
radley 3212: 
o"403 
in H3?9 
This has been given from meridian observations: 
Auwers 
o"4i5 
in 
H7°7 
Porter 
0.412 
in 
H5-9 
Boss 
0.419 
in 
114.9 
Engelhardt does not mention C as double, and it is uncertain 
whether his measures relate to C or D, these stars being sen¬ 
sibly equal in magnitude, and therefore the relative motion is 
of doubtful value: 
1886.97 
l82?28 
I56"4i 
2n 
Eng 
1894.99 
183.42 
155-66 
211 
Eng 
1907.78 
184.78 
153-52 
3n 
P 
DM (40°) 5 ( 7 . 2 ... 10 . 1 ) 
R. A. o h 2 m 38 s Decl. + 40° 10' 
A and B 
1909.496 280:80 74:25 
.512 280.90 73-8i 
.515 281.05 74-23 
1909.50 280.92 74-10 
No other measures of this. 
A and P 483 
1909.55i 
•570 
81:78 
81.68 
I45"83 
145-91 
1909.56 
8 i .73 
I45-87 
P 483 is the 7.0 m star, DM (40°) 7. 
The meridian positions 
indicate some change: 
1879 80°2 
I43"8 
A. G. Bonn 
DM (63°) 3 
(8.7... 
11.0) 
R. A. o h 3 m 9’ 
Decl. + 63° 17' 
1909.496 
68:73 
I 3 o'.'i 6 
.512 
68.38 
130.56 
.515 
68.58 
130.51 
1909.51 
68.56 
130.41 
This is one of the red stars 
in Schjellerup; apparently with- 
out sensible proper motion. 
1880.32 68:45 
130"!5 
2n B1 
There are several stars nearer than this; the nearest is 12.8 m : 
1909.496 
2 4°4 
24:81 
.512 
23.6 
24.78 
• 515 
24.9 
24.84 
1909.51 
24-3 
24.81 
Y Pegasi 
R. A. o"7 m 3 s Decl. + 14 0 31' 
A and B (11.8) 
1907.502 285:50 
163:75 
.523 285.38 
163.51 
.540 285.18 
163.05 
1907.52 285.35 
163.44 
The only other measure of this is: 
1879.51 285:6 i6i'.'82 
211 
These positions give for the proper motion of the large star: 
0:063 in 81 !8 
The value of this movement from the meridian observations 
seems to be very uncertain: 
Auwers (Fund.) 
o!'oi6 
in 
218:0 
Auwers (A. N. 3508) 
0.018 
in 
254-0 
Newcomb (Stand.) 
0.003 
in 
237-5 
Newcomb (Fund.) 
O.OII 
in 
157-7 
Boss 
0.013 
in 
270.0 
