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THE "PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY JOTE 28, -1889;
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ASTRONOMY FOR ALL.
A Simple Method of Identifying the
Stars and Constellations.
IT IS NOT SO BARD AS IT LOOKS.
ome Plain Directions That Gire the
deeded Information.
A POFULAB BETIEW OP THE HEAYENS
nrEimat ran rax dispatch."
It is the purpose of this article, and of
articles to follow, to systematically go oyer
the entire starry heavens, describing in a
popular -way the principal objects of inter
est, and furnishing to the general reader a
means of easily and certainly identitying
the larger stars and more important constel
lations. The method used will be that of
identifying objects on the meridian. A
person who looks at the stars only occasion
ally, and does not understand clearly the
motion of the celestial sphere, is likely to
become confused, and think the motions of
the stars are erratic
This is not so, however. The relative po
sitions of the so-called "fixed" star vary
only after long ages. By "fixed stars" is
meant simply a star proper, and not a
planet "When the term "fixed" was origi
nally applied to stars, it was thought that
the stars had no motion of their own. Since
then it has been found by the comparison of
accurate observations, separated by long in
tervals, that each star has a proper motion
of its own; these motions, however, are in
appreciable to the unassisted eye.
ALL THAT IS 2TECESSABV.
To undesrtand clearly the apparent daily
and annual motions of the stars, it is stm
plv necessary for the observer to conceive
all the stars set immovably on the inside
of a vast hollow sphere, and himself sta
tioned on terra firma in the middle of this
sphere. Now let him imagine an axis to
the sphere, passing through his position
and making, for our latitude, an angle of
abont 40 with the horizontal, and extending
north and south.
This is then the axis of the celestial
sphere, about which it revolves, the in
dividual stars always preserving the same
relative positions with respect to each other.
Very near the north end of this axis (the
south end is, of course, below the horizon)
is a star of the second magnitudewhich it
is important for the observer to be familiar
with. This is the star Polaris, commonly
called the Pole star, and, on account of its
proximity to the pole, (it is only 1 17
distant from the true north pole of the
heavens) it always remains in almost the
same position, and may be taken to repre
sent the pole.
i
To find this star, let the observer look di
rectly north, and about 40 above the hori
zon he will see a rather bright star. It is
pointed to by two stars in the bowl of the
dipper.
HOW THEY MOVE.
The whole explanation of the motion of
the stars is, then, simply this: The entire
celestial sphere revolves about an axis
marked at one end by the pole star, once in
23 hours 66 minutes 4.09 seconds, or approx
imated in four minutes less than a day. A
little watching of the motion of the stars
from hour to nour on a clear night will
show that tbey all move in concontrio cir
cles, having their centers near the pole star.
that those in the far south describe but
small arcs above the horizon; those rising
in the east are about .half way from the hor
izon to the zenith when due south, and that
those rising in the northeast pass near the
zenith and set in the northwest, while some
still nearer the pole never rise nor set; but
simply circle around tho pole in larger or
smaller circles, according to their distance
from it.
It is necessary for the observer to be
familiar with the North Pole of the celestial
sphere; he must also Hare firmly fixed in
his mind the celestial meridian. This is a
great circle passing through the north point,
the celestial pole, the zenith (point just
overhead) and the south point It cor
responds to the terrestrial meridian of the
observer's location, just as the celestial pole
lies in the prolongation of the earth's axis.
Across this celestial meridian every star
passes twice each revolution, once above the
pole, and once below; it is only with the
upper crossing, transit, or culmination, that
we shall have to do. Each star culminates
at a certain time each day, and at a certaiu
altitude above the horizon, so that to
identify anv particular star all we have to
do is to find out these two things and then
look at the proper time for the star on the
meridian at the proper altitude, and this is
the method which will be pursued in this
series for identifying the stars and constella
tions. SOME DIRECTIONS.
It will be convenient to have the meridian
marked out, and to have some means of
knowing at what part of the meridian a
given object is to be seen. For this purpose
the appended diagram is furnished. A
semi-circular piece of wood, about two leet
in diameter, is to be laid off according to
the diagram. It need not necessarily be
semi-circular, all that is required being
that it have the semi-oircle drawn on it and
the degrees, etc, indicated as in the dia
gram. It is then to be fastened to a convenient
place a post, for example in inch a posi
tion that the lino N. 8. wjll extend in a
north and south direction, and the lineZ. 0.
will be vertical. The line C. P. will point
to the pole, or approximately to the pole
star, and the line C. E. to the celestial-equator,
or equinoctial. Astronomers; reckon
stars as so many degrees north or south of
the equinoctial, this distance being called
north or south deolination. It wljl be ad.
vantageous to drivo in a light nail at the
point C. and one at every fifth or tenth de
gree, over which to sight to a star.
The above scheme may seem a little com
plex, but it is really very simple, and a
great help. Of course it can be done without,
butit will be found very convenient. The first
object to'which we shall direct attention is
the first magnitude star, Arcturns. The
declination of this star is 20 north, and it
crosses the meridian at 821 F. M. on June
23. As the celestial sphere completes a
revolution in four minutes less than a day,
on June 21, it will transit four minutes
earlier, or at 8:17, and thus the time of any
succeeding transit of the star may be calcu
lated. FINDING THE ALTITUDE.
If we wish to know the altitude of any
star when on the meridian, we have simply
to bear in mind that the equinoctial, from
which declinations are reckoned, is elevated
49 S3' above the south point, and that a
north declination will place a star above it,
and a south declination below it; so, we
have the following rule: If the star's de
clination is north, add it to 49 33', if south,
subtract it from 49 33'. The result is the
el vation of the star above the southern
horizon. In the case of Arcturus, it is 70,
This means seven-ninths of the way from
the south point to the zenith, as the whole
distance is 90 or a quarter-circle.
Ten degrees northeast of Arcturus is a
third magnitude star, and farther on are
two more stars each about 10 from this
last star, the four forming a large letter Y,
Arcturus being at the base. This quartet is
"Arcturus with his sons," mentioned in Job
xxxviii., 32. The southernmost star at the
top of theY is Alpha Coroure, and is situ
ated in a semi-circle of about half a dozen
stars whioh form the constellation known
as the Northern Grown.
Next Jet uifind the constellation Libra,
the Spates, one of the 12 constellations
of the zodiac. It has only two stars of any
size, Alpha and Beta. Alpha orosses the
meridian on June 23 at 8-54, and has a
declination of 15 sonth, corresponding to
an altitude of 34; Beta will be found
about 10 northeast of Alpha. These two
stars, each of aboat the second magnitude,
are the principal stars by which Libra Is
identified.
AN INTERESTING POINT.
The head of the Serpent may be identified
by the third magnitude starBeta, which tran
sits at 9:50 on June 23, at an altitude above
the horizon of about 65, its declination be
ing about 16 north. Jnst east and north of
this star will be seen fonr others, somewhat
fainter, the five formjng an irregular X,
about 5 high; this is the Serpent's head,
To trace out his body we look southwest
about 5, where we sea.au irregular row of
three stars, and still further, about 20"dl
reetlv south of the star we first identified is
another star; these, with a single star about
35 to the east, form the Serpent.
There U some slight sense in calling such
a colleotion of stars by the name of serpent,
a great deal more than there is in calling
some star groups by the patnes the ancients
invented tor them, as we shall see later on.
Our first hour with stars has had to be a
brief one, but a more interesting list maybe
promised for next time.
Bert. E. V. Lttiy.
Fresh Arrival.
Just received from the Anheuser-Busch
St. Louis brewery, a large Bupply of their
celebrated Budweiser beer, in both quart3
and pints. For sale at O. W. Schmidt's,
Nos. 95 and 97 Fifth avenue, city.
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for Weak Sfomacli Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
RECREATION PARK,
Boquet street and AUechenj",a venae, Allegheny
basetIall.
WASHINGTON VS. ALLEGHENY,
Monday. June 2t; Tnesday, June 25; Wednes
day, June 26; Thursday, Juno 27.
PHILADELPHIA VS,- ALLEGHENY,
Friday, June 28; Saturday, June 29.
Game at 4 p. ir, Train at 3 10,
je2354
STJNPAY KXCURSIONS-.
STEAMER MAYFLOWER,
FOR SHINOISS PABK.1
Leaving wharf boat, foot of Wood St.. 10 A. H.,
12 M., 2 P. 3L, 4 P.M. and 6 P.M.
je22-8i Round Trip, 25e.
HARR
AMUSEMENTS.
iHAND PROMENADE CONCERT.
V5T PiTen b toe employes of tba Penn In
cline Plane Co.. at Penn Incline HalL on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Juno 28, lggg.
The entire proceeds to go to Johnstown suffer
ers. Mnsic by Mozart Orchestra. CoL Joa
Christy. Prompter. Danclngrom 8.30 to L
All kinds of refreshments served In the hall.
Large balconies for promenade. Admission
W cents. Persons wanting tickets call on CHA8.
G.'BROWN, GeneralManager Penn Incline Co.
je22-29
EYERY THURSDAY NIGHT!
Grand summer night receptions, given by the
Imperial Club at Imperial Hall, corner Sev
enth avenue and New Grant street. Mnsic by
the Mozart and Royal Italian Orchestras. Ad
mission 50c.
"These receptions are well attended and
are much pleasanter and less expensive than
picnics." , je2W7
IS'
-CTH EATERS
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 24.
repared only by TH0S.BEECHAM, St.Helens,Iancashire.EngIana.
B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents
FOB UIVITEO STATES, 305 & 307 CANA& (ST., NEW YOEH,
Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's
Pills on receipt of priceK inquire first. (Please mention this paper.)
Last Week of the Engagement of the Popular Young Actor,
jN" S WDDT) Appearing for the first time In Pittsburg in hi
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Adrift in New York,
T&a&Su'VAK, THE NEWSBOY,"
4. familiar New York character around the dock, where he has saved over thirty human belna
from drowning, It is a play FOUNDED ON FACTS.
Act L Dan's Noble Rescue.
Act If, The Riyer Pirates.
Act IIL Dan's Home.
Act IV. The Great Sapper Scene.
Act V. The Millionaire's Home.
THE ATMOSPHERE AT THIS THEATER IS ALWAYS COOL.
Next Week "THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN."
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TH FOLLOWING TUGRAPH. DISPATCH WIU. EXPLAIN ITSlFi
A Picnic Economical Housekeepers
1,000 yards 36-inch Glendale Muslin, 4Jc a yard.
1.000 yards 36-inch Fruit of the Loom, l$c a yard.
10,000 yards 36-inch Unbleached Mnslin at 4c, 5e and 6Jc
1,000 yards Utica Brand, 9-4 wide, 22c; 10-4, 24c a yard.
1,000 yards Pepperel, 8-4, 17c; 9-4, 19c; 10-4, 21c per yard.
1,000 yards Lockwood.8-4, 18c; 9-4, 20c; 10-4, 22c per yard.
Our Orders Are to "Turn All Goods Into Ready Cash Without Be
lay: No Matter Wliat the Loss May Be."
Crochet Bed Spreads.
800 10 4 Crochet Bed Spreads, sale price, 69c and G9c.
600 11-4 Crochet Bed Spreads, sale price, 85c and 99c
Higher Grades Seduced in Same Proportion.
500 extra fine 11-4 Marseilles Bed Spreads, sale price, 1 49 and 51 99.
300 very fine Imported White Marseilles Bed Spreads, sale price, 53 25 and 3 75.
Higher Grades Also Reduced in Same Ratio.
All Chenille Portieres.
200 Pairs Elegant Chenille Port'eres, sale price, 56 50 and 57 99 a pair.
100 Pairs extra large Chenille Portieres, sale price, 58 96 a pair.
50 Pairs Tycoon Curtains, 3 yards long, !ale price, 50c a pair.
Curtain Scrim Just About Half Cost.
200 pieces Curtain Scrim, sale price, 7c and 8Jc a yard.
Nottingham Lace for Curtains, sale price, 9c a yard.
Nottingham Lace for Curtains, sale price, 13c a yard.
Other Grades in Same Proportion.
30 pieces Embroidered Swiss for Sash Curtains, sale price, 22c a yard.
CO pieces Embroidered Swiss for Sash Curtains, sale price, 39c a yard.
Laces and Flouncings.
One lot of 27-inch Oriental Lnces, sale price, 15c a yard.
How is this; 40-inch Oriental Laces, sale price, 25c a yard.
One lot of 43-inch Oriental Laces, sale price, 43c a yard.
Narrow widths to match at correspondingly low prices.-
Black Lace Flouncings and Drapery Nets at proportionately low prices.
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Black Goods, Away Down in Prices..
50 pieces Black Cashmere Twill, double width, sale price, 25c a yard.
60 pieces Black Cashmere, very wide, sale price, 34c a yard.
50 pieces 47-inch Black Henrietta Guillauinet dye, sale price, 69o a yard.
40 pieces First-Class Black ilohair Lustre, sale price, 25c a yard. - r
60 pieces Choice Black Silk Grenadine, plain ana figured, sale price, 75c a yard. v
Colored Dress Goods.
STARTLING VALVES.
100 pieces Colored Cashmere Twills, grays and browns only, sale price, 9c a yard.
75 pieces double width English Suiting, sale price, 15c a yard.
125 pieces Colored Henriettas, double width, popular colors, sale price, 25c a yard.
75 pieces Illuminated Silk Mixtures, new shades, sale price, 35c a yard.
150 pieces Scotch Suitings, verv effective styles, sale price, 35c
100 pieces all-wool Cashmeres, elegant colors, excellent value, sale price, 47c
200 pieces Fine Challis, all new designs, sale price, 15c a yard.
100 pieces Fine Challis, popular styles, sale price, 5c a yard.
Wash Dress Goods.
500 pieces elegant Satines, light and dark shades, sale price, 6Jc a yard.
300 pieces choice Satines, beautiful styles, sale price, 12c a yard.
100 pieces French Satines, Persian designs, exclusive styles, sale price, 20c a yard.
200 pieces Fancy Ginghams, 5c a yard,
500 pieces Pure Indigo Prints, best make in the world, sale price, 6Jo a yard.
ouu pieces uoioreu iiawns, sale price, 6,a a yard
iuu pieces .Blazer striped Skirtings, sale
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price, 7c a yard.
White Goods.
DANZGER
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NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUT.
230 pieces French Plaid Nainsook Mnslin, sale price, 8Jc and 12Jfc a yard.
51 pieces French Lace Stripes, sale price, 17c and 25c a yard.
Higher Grades at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Ladies and Misses' Jerseys.
100 Misses' Jerseys, colored and black, sale price, 49c.
100 Misses' Jerseys, colored and black, sale price, 99c.
150 Ladies' Blouses, sale price, 99c.
130 Ladies' Flannel Blouses, sale price, SI 49.
200 Ladies' French Flannel Blouses, sale price. 51 99.
180 Imported Blouses, French and English styles, sale price, 52 74.
4
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Will Assume the Management of this $139,000 Consignment Sale.
Causes which we cannot control will force the Messrs. D. M. & Co. to make this appalling sacrifice. What the loss will be is of no consequence to you, that you can buy Dry
Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Lace Curtains, White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Jerseys, Wraps, Millinery, Summer Underwear, Furnishing Goods, Shirts,
Corsets, etc., for the next ten days at less than the cost to manufacture, is the point that should electrify the purchasing element wherever this startling offer is known.
AT 9 O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING, .. .. . . ;j
We throw our "doors open and invite the public to the Biggest Bargain Sale of the season. ' ;. , . '
5 TIKE LOSS ILTOIsriE OP1 OTTIRS.. ,
f" ' SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT You'll find Every Item as Advertised. ...
THESE PRICES WILL ATTRACT ENORMOUS CROWDS TO OUR BIG STORES.
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Scotch and Irish Crash and Towels.) Ladies and Children's Underwear.
50 bales all Linen Scotch Crash, sale price 6c, 6c and lie
100 pieces checked Linen Crash, sale price, 8ea yard.
100 dozen -Pure Linen Towels, sale price, 6c and 9c.
Other Grades Reduced in Proportion.
100 dozen Linen Damask Towels, large size, sale price, 20c each.
TJiis is Everybody's Chance to Get Grand Bargains.
Lace Curtains.
Bargains tliat You Can't Afford to Pass By.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, S yards lone, sale price, 69c and 75c a pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Zfi yards long, sale price, $1 89 a pair.
Higher Grades Reduced in Same Proportion.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, fine confined styles, 4 yards long, sale price, $i 50.
Glassware Almost Given Away During this Giant Sale in our
Basement.
Parasols Almost Given Away.
Handsome Fans that must be sacrificed, SO cents each.
Tliese Prices Will Create a Great Excitement in Our Dry Goods
Sections.
50 pieces Heavy Gros Grain Silk, fall width, pure Silk, price 45c a yard.
100 pieces Heavy Super Extra Black Gros Grain, full round cord, sale price, 56c a yd.
100 pieces Pure Silk, Solored Faille Francaise, choice colorings, sale price, 85c a yd.
100 pieces Pnre Silk Surahs, 45 shades, sale price, 44c.
50 pieces Cheney Bros. well-known China Silks, all new shades, sale price, 74c,
100 pieces India Silk, all new shades, sale price, 45c a yard.
LADIES For Millinery Bargains, Muslin Underwear Bar
gains, Apron Bargains, Jersey Bargains, take
Elevator to Second Floor.
Children's Bibbed Vests, sale price, 13c and 17c.
Ladies' Swiss Bibbed Vests, sale price, 15c and 19c.
Ladies' Balbrigean Vests, 15e and 25e.
Boys' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, sale price, 29e.
Come and See tlie Startling Bargains in Men's Flannel, Top Shirts.
$25,000 wortli Men's Furnishing Goods at prices never quoted by
any other house in Pittsburg.
Men's Underwear.
Bargains That Will Create a Big Sale.
Hen's Gauze Shirts and Drawers, sale price, 19c each.
Hen's Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, sale price, 39c each.
Hen's French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, sale price, 40c each.
Hen's Summer Bibbed Shirts and Drawers, sale price, 50c each.
Other grades reduced in same proportion.
Table Linens.
100 pieces 58-inch Cream Table Damask, sale price, 35c a yard.
100 pieces 58-inch Cream Table Damask, sale price, 49c a yard.
Higher Grades Equally Reduced.
160 pieces 58-inch Bleached Table Damask, all linen, sale price, 39c and 49c a yard.
Other Grades Reduced in Same Proportion.
63 pieces 58-inch Turkey Bed Damask, sale price, 35c and 45c a yard.
Chenille Table Covers.
150 4-4 Chenille Table Covers, sale price, 99c each.
180 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, sale price, 51 99 each.
2,000 Tapestry Table Covers, 4-4 ior 39c; 6-4 for 75c; 8-4, elegant styles, 51 25.
Dress Trimmings and Buttons
Almost Given Axoay.
93 6-inch Silk Ornaments, with Pendants, all colors, sale price, 23o each.
94 7-inch Silk Ornaments, with Pendants, sale price, 50c each.
83 pieces Colored Silk Ornament Gimps, sale price 88c a yard.
50 pieces Embroidered Persian Bauds, sale price, 99c, worth $2.
30 pieces Embroidered Persian Bands, sale price, 51 24, worth 53.
39 pieces Applique Trimming, sale price 52, worth 4 SO.
100 "Waist Sets, sale price 24c a set
150 "Waist Sets, very elegant, sale price 51 per set. .
Buttons at 25 per cent on the dollar.
Ribbons ! Ribbons'! -
Ladies Visit Our Second Floor.
50 pieces elegant Sash Bibbons, sale price, 39c a yard.
50 pieces Honiton Sash Bibbons, sale price 25 a yard.
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Other Ribbons in Same Propor
tion. 10,000 Elegant Curtain Ends at 25c.
Ladies' Jackets.
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Hosiery
At Less Than Cost of Production.
185 dozen Ladies' Striped Hose, sale price, 9c a pair.
169 dozen Ladies' full regular-made Balbriggan Hose, sale price, llo a pair.
jw uozen xtaaies lasvoiacK nose, saie price. 1'Jc a pair.
pair.
Lot Pure Silk Hose, a grand bargain, sale price 75c a pair,
60 dozen Hen's full regular-made Socks, French grays am
grays and stripes, sale price, 12c a
Lot of Hen's Balbriggan and Striped Socks, sale price 19c a pair.
DANZIGER & SHOENBERG,
THE LIVELIEST HOUSE IN TOWH,
300 all-wool Stockinette Jackets, sale price, 51 60.
250 all-wool Tailor-made, sale price, 52 99.
190 all-wool Fine Cloth, perfect fit, sale price, S3 99.
Ladies' Beaded Wraps.
180 beautifully jetted "Wraps, sale price, 52 49 and S3 49.
Yonng Ladies' Jackets.
1,000 at Your Own Price.
Children's Beefers, all-wool, pretty colors, sailor collars, sale price, 51 49.
High Grades Reduced in Same Proportion. ' "
Eid and Silk Gloves and Mitts.
Ladies' Black and Colored Silc Mitts, sale price, 19c a pair.
Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Hitts, sale price, 24c a pair.
Higher Grades Reduced in Same Ratio.
Children's Silk Hitts, sale price, 12c and 24o a pair.
Ladies' Plain Silk Gloves, sale price, 50c a pair.
Ladies' Sick Taffeta Gloves, sale price 19c a pair.
Children's Silk Gloves, sale price, 25c a pair.
Ladies' Colored Kid Gloves, sale price, 47 and 59c a pair.
Ladies' see what 24 centswill do for youin Our Big Heioelry Bepart
ment during this wonderful sale.
2,800 pairs of fine Imported Corsets, choice of the lot during this
remarkable sale at 50 cents each.
Our Grand Housefurnishing Department in the Basement wilt
hold out extraordinary bargains during this great sale. t
REMEMBER THIS GREAT SALE
BEGINS
MONDAY HORNING AT 9 0'Clock.
DANZIGER & SHOENBERG
42,44,46, 48, 50,.52 SJXTH ST.,
' , 538,. 540, 542 PENN AYENUE.
., Sixth St and Penn Ave.