Burnham: Measures of Proper Motion Stars 
11152. Ho 464. (7.0.. .11.3) 
R. A. 21” 34 m 55 s Decl. — 15 0 23' 
1908.636 
.652 
.671 
I 04?4 
103.6 
104.3 
17-54 
17.79 
I 7-85 
1908.65 
104.1 
17-73 
The following measure is not given in the General Catalogue: 
1906.62 103^9 17-55 311 Doo. 
11158. 41 Capricorni. See 454. (5.4.. 
• 13 - 5 ) 
R. A. 2i h 35™ 10 s Decl. 
-23° 48 ' 
1908.671 
10.760 
199-7 
200.4 
5 "21 
4-50 
1909.71 
200.0 
4-85 
The small star is probably moving with the other. The 
brilliant compressed cluster, h 3128, is closely preceding, same 
declination. 
For the proper motion of 41 Capricorni we have: 
Auwers 
Paris 
Boss 
0H30 in 
0.210 in 
0.131 in 
144-7 
157-4 
135-4 
11172. H 3050. (9.5...10.6) 
R. A. 21" 35 m 55 s Decl. + 6° 35' 
1908.633 46? 1 23'! 17 
.636 46.7 23.10 
.652 46.0 23.38 
1908.64 46.3 23.22 
The distance in the prior measure of 1895 is much too large. 
11184. 76 Cyj 
?ni. S 796. 
(6.2...9.0) 
R. A. 2i h 36™ 
45 s Decl. + 40° 16' 
I 909 - 55 I 
23H50 
62 "78 
• 570 
231.38 
62.95 
•573 
231-13 
62.83 
1906.56 
231-34 
62.85 
Distance probably increasing. The proper motion of 76 
Cygni is small: 
Auwers 
0V048 
in 199^6 
Battermann 
0.053 
in 193.6 
Boss 
0.052 
in 191.4 
If the Cincinnati measure of 1879 is substantially correct in 
the distance of 64"26, the proper motion of the large star is 
nearly all in Right Ascension instead of Declination. The 
measures give: 
o'.'o74 in 276?3 
11205. e Pegasi. S 798. (2.4.. .11.5) 
R. A. 2i h 38'" 17 9 Decl. + 9 0 20' 
A and B 
1910.395 
•397 
•436 
324°68 
324-73 
324.90 
82" 11 
81.98 
81.44 
1910.41 
324-77 
81.84 
A 
and C (8.7) 
1910.395 
320?58 
I 4 i "30 
• 397 
320.50 
141.12 
•436 
320.80 
14T.40 
1910.41 
320.63 
141.27 
If the large star has any proper motion, it is very small and 
uncertain from meridian positions. The measures of the two 
small stars show that it is practically zero. 
Auwers o".oog in 56?o 
Newcomb 0.024 in 260.2 
Boss 0.025 in 92.3 
11207. Hd 167. (8.0...13.5) 
R. A. 2i h 38'” 27 s Decl. — 6° 44' 
A and C (12.0) 
1910.455 36?7 11 "47 
. -586 35.7 11.56 
1910.52 36.2 11.51 
The principal star identified as SD (6°) 5814. The only other 
measures are given in Part I of the General Catalogue. 
11222. x Pegasi. (3 989. 
R. A. 2i h 39 m 13 s Decl. + 25 0 6' 
AB and 0(22824) 
1912.526 
295 ° 9 
I 2"37 
.562 
297.4 
12.39 
• 564 
297.0 
12.51 
.581 
297.0 
12.42 
1912.56 
296.8 
12.42 
The proper motion of the binary system from the measures 
of the 10.8 m Herschel companion (1831-1912) must be prac¬ 
tically exact: 
o"o34 in 69(2 
From some of the star catalogues we have: 
Auwers 
0"020 
in 
67°2 
Newcomb 
0.040 
in 
71-7 
Boss 
0.033 
in 
86.5 
11235. 02 (App.) 224. (7.7...8.5) 
R. A. 21" 40'” 3 s Decl. + 15° 12' 
1908.709 
5 ° 5 ° 
S 8 "S 3 
•7 H 
5-47 
58.50 
• 731 
5 - 5 i 
58.56 
1908.72 
5-49 
58.53 
Without material change in distance, but the angle may be 
diminishing. 
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