davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

j. G. HurcH1ssos.
IMPORTER.
OPENING
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY.
Direct Importation Of Summer Millinery.
m6-2t 0O7 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
F. F {! 4 T E.. 1 / :: 5:
+ II ~ 4

GENTLEMEN; From London have the Black
India SIX Nes;ise Shirts hich We Ger st The rsssou
able price Of s5
We guarantee our 1890 Half Hose 20 ne |. perfectly
Fast Black free from all poisonous i've proof against
persriration or washing. AND GUARANTEED NOT
10 TURN GREEN. II not agreeing with the above
In every respect the Hose may be returned and the
price paid vii be refunded-politsly and promptly
PRICE LIST MEMS FAST BLACK SOCKS
Cotton. 25. IS. soc.
Lisle. IS. soc.
Is The Doc. Cotton Hose have the high spliced
heels-spiced 90 be double thickness. shove the
topof the shoe. The patent silk nish tie mrovod
shape make them equal the Soc Hal Hose % sea-
son. so superior the 25c. Socks that ne re-
dnee the price OF those previously in stock gle
pairs for 81.
Continued belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
CREAM Wool DREss GooDs.
SUMNER BLACK DREss Goops.

The following selected as extra good values;
4o-incn Black Nuns Yelling Soc yard
4o-nch Black Wool Albatross soc yard
42inch Hemstitched Nuns yelling yard
42-inch Batste Grenadne Border. 81 yard
42-ineh Bats,e without border OIL yard
SEA full line Of Priestley's Black Goods. Special
bargains ct 75c. the Melrose Cloth. Wool Armu-e
Drap dAlms Ravenna Cloth and: Camers Hair Fsbrics
cE Buttons below cost.
SOC. Buttons I35 styles reduced TO- ... sec doren
75c. Buttons t73 styles reduced To-. Soc dozen
sl 25 Buttons t0l styles) reduced 10 $3.50. gsc dozen
sl.5o Buttons CA styles) reduced 81 dozen
s2.os Buttons C2e styles reduced to. 81 % dozen
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

Very few prominent Kentucky politicians Of
democratic proelivities can be convinced that
they are not eminently capable to appear in
the lists A. successors 10 Senator Beck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

Mr.. Gladstone tells the workingmen that he
hopes to see labor ana art allied with the view
Of alleviating and adjoining the life of man.
Mr.. GLADSTONE takes the elevated but practi-
cal view OF the subject OF the relations of capt.
tai and labor again when he warns labor if il:
shall prove too strong for capital not to use its
strength unjustly. This is beginning to be the
new danger OF society. Time was, and not so
Ear back. when the reverse was true-when it
WIS the aggressions of capital upon labor and
the general community that was the great So
cial danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

DOYs' DOMET FLANNEL SHIFT WAISTS. TO
ID ~ years. At 22c. the Acme VAST select pattern
IL ,s-rcale TO = year,, Abe. he Removal 10
~haI does IL kAJFMASs Double Combination.
IltE sLse mist
al IINENAI DIRECTOR AND EMHALAkR
l734 IennsylsASis ave- n.L -
2slsS Esss Gall -Ial." 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

les For Noru1se.
JEwETTs DRY COLD AIR REFRIGERAToRs
Being constructed on scientific principles, perfect
regards distribution Of cold dry air through the
tire
REFRIGERATOR
They are the best in the market To prove this
sertion will supply through the
INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY
SUFFICIENT ICE FOR NOTHING
As a Test TO Purchasers of our
REFRIGERATORS AND WATER COOLERS
J. ". BoTELER SON,
mG-6t 923 Pennsylvania ave.
OAn PAIRS OF MEMS HALF HOSE. FULL AND
)OV regular made i'll solid colos, also Fast Black,
including Brilliant Lsle s finished, So, .. "a
and U, mostly small lc pair these the
Removal sale Prices. kAUFMAN'S Double Combine
ton store, L th st. Sc m3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

4 LITTLE LOT OF MISSES ALL-wOOL CASH.
N mere Jerseys. 40c, 10 ft misses from 8 to II
years. less than half the original price The Removal
sale Is the cause of the cut. KAUEMAN'S Double
Combination SALE 1th St s.e, niS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

Electric, s9c. They silly small Sizes but bar
half in price All on account of Removal. KAUF-
MANS Double Combination. Ilth S. Sc: mast
TIT EEH M NM II ssss
+ f. f. S$s i 81 ~ Il f f - -
BOSTON VARIETY STORE.
We keep every popular make OF Tennis Rscquets.
1000 IN STOCK OF
All Weights Styles and Finish.
TO CLUBS ordering half dozen or more Racquets
made by Wright l. Diston, spaulding. Horsmaa or
Bond & Co.. London,
We give
y PER CENT DISCOUNT.
ss2zss 15sSs
On Horace Partrdges makes
American Tate English Strung or Prize Strung,
y g g PER CENT DISCOUNT
aaza GOV"
Peck snyder's makes.
I'll 5S55
il PER CENT DISCOUNT.
III sSssS5
Our retail prices on the above makes for Single
Racquet will average from
Is TO 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Peck Snyder's Balls 25e. each: Wright Ditson's
33c. each. full line Of Nets Poles MarkerA &c. at
popular prices.
SMITH 4 wARDwELL
my6toje2 7O5-7O7-7O9 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
BLACK UsprRwrAR Hr,pou,xrrKs


The Summer Season Of 30 OPENS with Black Under-
wear popular ever. The introduction Of The
various improvements conducive 90 superior .pte.r.
snce, AZ ana have been recogu Eod aud pronted
By, making our stock the lAnrest most eomplete and
the UIOs. relisble select from Drect importation
and the small profits cash business enables 10 alec
the guarantee Of bcst POSSIBLE values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

NATIONAL BOOK BINDERY, GAL Louisiana ave-.
IN opp. City Post Office Century. Harpersi and st.
Nicholas hound in leather from 65 cts up. Number
ipg. fertora1ng and Ruling done 1t short notice.
my5-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

T AIDES ALL-wOOL CASHMERE FINISHED
IL Tailor made Jerseys in Brown, Terra Gotta and
Electric, sc. They silly small sizes, but bar
gain lot of Coaching and Fancy Parasols just one
half in price. All account Of Removal kAUF-
MANS Double Combination, 18th ST. Sc. m3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

TWO STYLES OF BEADED PELERINES, ONE
Il at Sl.19 and the other at S249; tulI beaded and
perfect fitting; AL sizes: elegant bargain. We
doing this ON account of our Removal Sale. kAUF-
MANS, 18th 1t. Sc n3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

When the Columbus Park bill comes again
before the House on the motion to reconsider
the vote by which it was rejected it is hoped
and believed that second thought will convince
some members that they were wrong in their
action of last week. The majority against the
bill was small in q thin House and it il very
clear that the question was not understood
fully by the House. If the park is to be OBJ
tanned the land at least must be secured now,
and the city appreciates fully the advantages
of park of the kind proposed The project
has received the popular Endorsement and sup
port with an enthusiasm and approximate
unauimity which are seldom bestowed upon
such proposals by the people OF the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

If there was an intelligent German or French
man who listened for little while in the
American House of Representatives while the
international copy right bill was under con-
sideration he came inevitably TO the conclusion
that the author Of any country, and especially
Che American author. was fool for his pains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
LIKE THE EVA HAMILTON CASE.
How Mrs. Haley Says Her Baby Was
Used to Deceive Mr.. Muller.

Mrs. Clara Haley, pale-faced little woman,
applied to the police of St Louis yesterday for
information concerning a certain Mr. and Mrs.
Muller, but more especially for a certain little
fve-months-old baby whom the Mullers are
supposed to have in their possession. When
informed that the baby was dead she burst
into tears and created pathetic scene in the
chiefs Office. Inquiry by reporter as to why
Mrs. Haley should take SO much interest in
Mrs. Muller's baby developed a sensationaIly
romantic story, Of which the following is a
substance:
Mrs. Haley is q widow Of former we'll
known restaurant proprietor, who died, leaving
her in want, with a five-year- boy to sup
port, and well on the way toward motherhood
again. When her baby came she struggled to
care for it, but finally concluded to give it into
better hands. DIR. Russell Abel told her he
and, on promise that she could see her child
often, she agreed to give it up.
According to appointment a lady called on
Mrs. Haley and said she had been sent by Mrs.
VOCAL, living at certain number on Chante
avenue, to get the baby. After arranging for
the mother to see it at certain times, and
promising many things, she carried the child
away. This was last May. week afterward
the mother called at the address given but
found no one named VOCAL. Suspecting some
hlng wrong sne sought and after great diff
Guilty found the lady who had called on her,
and learned that her name was Mrs. Muller
Mrs. MulleS denied that she had Mrs. Haleys
child. saying that she had given it to another
woman; that the baby in the house was her
own and Mrs Haley should not see it.
Mrs. Haley claims to have learned that Mrs
Muller had secured her baby to dupe her hus-
band, who threatened to leave her because she
had no children. In due time a baby was
sought and it fell to Mrs. Haiey's little one to
play this character. 1t is charged that Muller.
who was out Of town, was telegraphed for and
that he came post haste, to find his wife in bed
and the little one with her. Having learned
these facts Mrs. Haley sought the Muller domI-
cile again, and, finding Mr.. Muller at home.
told him of the story. Just as she finished
Mrs. Muller came in and a scene ensued. Mrs.
Haley being very roughly handled and elected
from the house.
They finally had her arrested as an insane
person and she was committed to the insane
asylum But three days later the physician in
attendance discharged her. She again sought
her baby, but found that the Mullers had gone
to Colorado. When they returned she again
tried to find her child, only to learn that it was
dead. She has put her case in the hands of
Judge Cunningham, who says he will see her
righted as far as the law can do it. The Null
lers fatty deny Mrs. Haiey's story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
NEW ORLEANS SOBERS DOWN.
Talk Of . Boycott Against the North
Suddenly Abandoned.

Tho excitement over the proposed boycott OF
northern products and northern commercial
houses in the event the federal elections law ID
passed, has subsidized in New Orleans az sud-
denly Is it arose. Popular sentiment decidedly
favored the movement at first, and had meet
ing been called Wednesday it would have de-
clared for the boycott BY large majority, but
sober second thought has won, and nothing
will be done. The expressions Of prominent
democrats at Washington and number of
kilograms from the north had q good effect
Moreover the Atlanta meeting gave the move
ment setback. The movement began in that
town, and it was thought that Atlanta would
give 1t q good start. whereas it seems rather
timid on the subject. 1t is now highly inn
probable that there will be any meeting in
New Orleans to discuss the subject or that any
action whatever will be taken Some Of the
papers are endeavoring to keep up the move
ment. and the Statss insists that the threats of
a boycott have done more to check the passage
OF the bill than all previous protests against
it, but the boycott is as sick now M it was
strong before.
There is no sentiment in Savannah, as far as
can be ascertained, in favor of the scheme in
dorsed by Gov. Gordon to boycott the business
men Of the north in the event OF the passage
Of the force bill Savannah business men are
trying to arouse a sentiment among the BUSH
ness men of the north against the bill Their
board Of trade has passed resolutions with that
end in view and circular is being sent over
the country.
The Birmingham AGE Herald made a canvass
OF the business men OF Birmingham yesterday
for expressions of opinion on the Atlanta propo-
sition to boycott the north. Only one man was
found who favored the scheme and he is q real
estate agent. All say it is foolish and many add
that it is wicked. In fact the feeling in Biz
mingham amounts to Indignation that such a
thing should be proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
TRIED To BURN A HOTEL.
An Incendiary's Attempt to Destroy the
Grand Union I'm New York.

OF the 800 guests Of the Grand Union Hotel.
AID street and Park avenue, New York, probably
not two will know says a New York dispatch,
that Wednesday an incendiary threw torch
right into the middle of their defenseless
colony, and of how narrow was their escape.
Yet, this is just what happened, according to
the police, the fremen and Mr.. Garrison, the
proprietor OF the hotel Wednesday afternoon
a scrub woman employed on the second floor of
the hotel entered q closet in which the brooms
are kept, and which opens into an air shaft,
and ray Of pickering light fell through the win
dow Of the air shaft and bade her look out for the
cause. Directly opposite the sill Of the window
of the closet, on the other side of the shaft,
lay bundle Of rags and paper on fire. The
woman seizing pitcher half filed with water,
dashed its contents over the flames. effectually
putting them out. Then she reported to the
proprietor.
An investigation followed, and il was learned
that the last person to come out Of the closet
was woman of an ugly, vengeful disposition,
who had just before been reprimanded by the
head of the servants household for some fault.
There was no escape from the conclusion that
she had set the fire in revenge. ''She probably
had no idea Of the gravity OF her offense," said
Mr.. Garrison, the proprietor. ''Nor can We
proceed against her, because we have no other
absolute proof than that she came out Of the
passage just before the fire was discovered, and
that 1t must have come from there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
MARCUS MAYER,S BET.
From San Francisco to London In Seven
teen Days.

Marcus Mayer has won his bet and ia the
happiest man in London. He made wager of
81 900 with Jim Williamson that he would leave
San Francisco on the evening OF July and be
at his Office in London by noon July "a, and
he did it with hour and 80 minutes to spare.
Speaking of his experience yesterday in LON
don he said: "The City Of New York passed
Sandy Hook at 6:18 July 16 Capt. Watkins
was obliged to take southerIy course on ac-
count of the icebergs, which made the distance
to Queenstown z, GIL miles instead OF the usual
2,76O miles, That made me little sick right at
the start, and felt sicker when at the end of
the third day we had only covered 1,I76 miles.
After that, though, we did splendidly, making
444 miles the fourth day, 446 the fifth, Asa the
sixth, and reaching Queenstown at &15 We'd
nesday morning.
1--WE had fine weather until the last day.
when we ran into fog. Until then the betting
had all been in my favor, but the fog made
things look gloomy and my chances still
gloomier. As much as two to one were offered
against me. However, tho captain told me- TO
keep stiff upper lip and he'd get me there in
time. He kept his word. Having reached
Queenstown safely he rushed Off 800 passengers
and 200 mail bags in fifteen minutes, and, hav-
ing wired on TO Liverpool for special tug,
steamed ahead.
AT Liverpool I went ashore amid rousinp
cheers, for had the sympathies Of every one,
even those who had bet against me. OF course,
missed the 2:3S express, which l had hoped to
catch. but the railway authorities gave me A
special which left at $50 and got me into Rugby
at 7:50. There caught the Sheffield train at
S:19 and rolled into Euston station and stood
here in my Office at 1925 a m, winning Jim's
ducats in exactly one hour and thirty-fye
minutes, see."
Mr.. Mayer had covered $3.50 miles in six
teen days, four hours and twenty-five minutes.
but OF that time not less than four DAYS and
nine hours were wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
WESTERN MARYLANOS
County Census Returns
New Industries, Politics, Etc.

| Correspondents Of The EVENING STAR
| HAaERsrowN, July "a.
DR.. VIM. Fl. Perkins, the census supervisor
for this district has given out tabulated state
| ment showing comparison between the popu-
] lations Of the principal towns in this county
! under the census Of 1880 and 1890. This state
| ment shows Hagerstown's population has been
increased by 3,545, WilIiamsport has lost 272,
Sharpsburg has lost rs, Hancock has lost LAT
| and Boonsboro has lost 81 In 1880 the popu-
| lation Of Washington county was SO. 662; in 1890
| it is DOLE. gain of $50. Tho county's gain
in population in the decade between 1870 and
1880 was $780, so that its increase from 1880 to
1890 was only about one-third OF the rate dur
ing the previous ten years.
Hagerstown is to have two new industries
one sgfass factory and the other n wagon fac
tory. Extensive buildings for their use are in
course OF erection in Corbett's new addition to
the town.
Mr.. Mordecai Mullen, bailif of the circuit
court OF this county, is dead at the age Of
seventy-six years.
Rev. G. s. Gayer Of Mount Holly, Pa, has
been extended n call to become pastor Of the
Lutheran congregation at Williamsport, this
county. 1t Is understood he will accept.
The republicans have issued a call for the
holding of primaries in this county August 2
to elect delegates to n county convention to be
held August D, which in turn will select dele
gates to the congressional nominating conven-
ton to be held at Oakland August p.
DIR. q. Victor l. Harbaugh Of this city, re-
Gently convicted in the United States court at
Baltimore and let off with SO fine for irregu-
larities in the pension business, is again in
trouble, having been arrested here yesterday
by an official from Washington. He is held
under 81, 200 bail for q hearing in the near
future.
A. NJ. Appler, wife and son, Chas W. Kirk
ley, wife and son, ID. ]. Cotter and DIR. r. Fris-
bic, all of Washington, are summering at the
Wyand House, keedysville. this county.
Mr.. John Jones reports an average yield Of
fhirty-hye bushels of wheat to the acre. The
yield throughout the county is exceptionally
large and farmers are wearing smiling faces. B.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO ATLANTIC CRY VIA
THE B. AND O.-On Friday of each week dur
ing June, July and August the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to At
iantlc City, good going on train leaving Balti-
more and Ohio depot at II o'clock noon and
good to return on any regular train to and in
Guiding the following Tuesday at rate of $500
for the round trip. The Baltimore and Ohio
and Reading railroads form the only double
track route to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Every one who wants to hire help or find
asituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any
kind, should use and consult the second and
third pages of The STAR. They constitute a
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities Of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is az well
worth reading - any other department of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
A FREE LOVER IN PRISON.
Ezra III. Haywood Convicted of SendiD,
Objectionable Matter Through the Mails

Ezra H. Haywood, convicted Of sending
obscene literature through the mails, was sem
fenced yesterday afternoon by Judge Carpenter
In the United States circuit court at Boston to
two years imprisonment ut hard labor in the
states prison. Haywood has often been arrested
aud has been convicted once before.
He and his wife publish in Princeton, Mass.
paper called the Ward The sheet advocates
free love and other Objectionable doctrines.
Josephine s. Tilton, his sister-in-law, prior to
Heywood's sentence, created scene by an
attack on the court, loudly exclaiming: Men
OF Massac husetts, are you going to permit and
countenance a court that does not want justice
and that does not countenance liberty?" As the
marshal, on orders of court, caught her and
forced her to be seated she shouted: Shame
on Massachusetts, men,"
All this time Haywood and his wife were
arguing for a new trial, the judge in the con-
fusion instructing the court officers to silence
all three. Haywood was removed at once to
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

BARenxs
W. b MOSES SONS,
CORNER nth AND + STREETS NORTHWEST.
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
UPHOLSTERY GooDs.
INTERIOR DECORATIONS
WALL PAPERS. &c.
To make space for the Few goods for fall season
offering many attractive bargains. The following
few:
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
500 Curtain Poles full length, with trimmings all
complete. worth SOC. aud 7jc. 15c. each.
100 Curtain Poles, extra heavy. with trimmings
complete. worth 75c. TO sl so; 25c. each.
so pairs Lace Curtains reduced to 75c.
100 pairs Lace Curtains reduced to 81.
Finer Curtains reduced to less than import prices
Alarge assortment of porteres. less than manufsc-
turers' prices
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Carpets OF the following sizes, made OF Remnants.
with Border all around:
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
fee. inches by feet inches 60; reduced
from SIS.
feet inches by ~ feet slo5o reduced from
els.
sfee, J inches BY lofest inches. 1880; reduced
from sls
s. feat iref IvI faaf n H. 1r1caI frorn
s. feet > inches BY Il feet inches. els; reduced
from So so.
8 fee, Q inches By Is feet inches els; reduced
from s22.
feet inches by IA feet. 1850; reduced from
s25.
10 feet inches by Is feet inches. els; reduced
from SIS.
10 feet inches by Is feet. s1s; reduced from s29
10 feet d inches by 10 feet inches. $50. reduced
from s3l
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS
4 feet inches by feet. "a: reduced from %.
s feet inches by IA feet, sl6; reduced from s25
feet inches By IL feet, els: reduced from
sa25o
10 fee, inches by Is fee. inches. s2a. reduced
from s32.5o.
MooUETTE AND WILTON cARPHTa
6by feet. sl0; reduced from els.
6by fee, inches. sI2. so. reduced from sIs.
q feet inches By feet inches. 1880: reduced
from gro.
fee, 3 inches by IL fee, 8 inches. $50: reduced
from s32 So
feet inches By 10 feet ,nehsa eco; reduced
from $50
feet by 10 feet inches. els; reduced from
$3.50.
800 Bromley Smyrna Hearth Russ e. so: reduced
from s425.
STRAW MArTINGS
200 Rolls white and fancy, 40 yaa. worth ss.
ESQ Rolls white and fancy, 40 yda worth %. o..
loo Rolls Heavy Jontless. 40 yds., worth sl6.
100 Rolls Heavy Damask. 40 yds.. worth siS. sIo
BABY CARRIAGES.
We are Offering a discount on every carriage ego
ormore, and 81 discount every carriage from ais
TO go This Is an opportunity to buy nns carriage
Tor very little money.
WINDOW SHADES.
We ara Offering nns assortment Of eolors with all
fixtures and complete for 25c. each
MOSQUITO cANoPIHs.
full line Of every style and size FROM rs Cents 70
$500
". B. MOSES Z SONS.
Cor. IIth and sta nv.
Warrington. d. C
FURNITURE. CARPETS. UPHoLsTERIEs. DECO
RATIoNs. WALL PAPER nc. 10
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
Leprosy In Canada.

DR.. A. c. Smith, inspecting physician to tho
dracadic Lazaretto, reports to she Canadian
health department in reference to the alleged
case Of leprosy on Anticosti Island. As a result
of the inquiries he has made he finds that some
years ago several families removed TO Anticosti
from Caraquet, NIB, where leprosy was found
to prevail, and these are likely TO Be RESPONSE
BILE for the alleged existence OF the disease on
the island. The family affected consisted Of
fourteen persons. Prompt measures a. 70 ssg-
regsting these people win b taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

Minister Phelps on . Vacation.
Minister Phelps and family have left Berlin
and gone to the seashors for . months
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

At midnight July 2a W. r. Denning Of
Bristol, England, discovered . faint comet
moving eastward. The position was right
ascension ID hours II minutes north inclins-
ton IS degrees