davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-08
WOMEN OF NOTE.

Mrs. Cross, a niece of John Bright,
is conspicuous in woman's rights move
ments in England. Miss Helen Glad
stone is another English friend of the
movement. She does not think that a
broader life makes women worse house.
keepers.
MAMIE JONES, normal graduate at
Fisk University, of the class Of 1886,
is to go. under the auspices of the
American Board, to the southeastern
part of Africa, about six hundred miles
from Natal She is the first single col
ored woman sent out by the American
Board.
Miss GRACE H. DODGE, of New York,
is surrounded in her home by wealth
and culture. yet she is one Of the hard
est working women in the country.
She is a member of the board of educa-
ton and chief promoter of the working
women's clubs. giving her entire time
to the furtherance of their cause and
helping the condition of humanity gen.
orally. She is a woman Of fine ply
sique and robust appearance, and for
the last ten years has allowed herself
but two weeks holiday in the summer.
Miss CLARA BARTON, president Of the
American Association of the Red Cross,
wears on State occasions, among other
decorations. the iron cross of Germany,
presented by Emperor William /; the
gold cross OF honor presented by the
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Ba-
den; emblems and jewels from the
Queen of Servia,. Empress Augusta and
other royal ladies of European courts;
honorary badges from the German
WoffengenOssen Of America, the Inter-
national Committee of Geneva. the
Grand Army and other national mill
tary organizations
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-08
MUNICIPAL SUFFRAGE.

Constitutionality of the Enfranchisment OF
Women In Cities-Powers Of tho State
Legislature.
Every winter we are asked by suf-
fragists in some one or more of the
States to give the grounds on which the
Legislature can confer suffrage on wo-
men in town and city elections, in
States where the constitution expressly
limits suffrage for the State officers by
the word male" says the Boston Wo-
mans Journal.
We reply:
l. The suffrage restrictions contained
in State constitutions apply specifically
and solely to offices and elections
created and named in the constitution.
Municipal corporations and offices have
always been created, and their cleo
tons regulated, by the Legislature, not
by the State constitution. Cities and
towns are corporations chartered by the
Legislature upon such terms and con-
ditions as it sees fit to impose.
2. In fourteen States women now
vote on school questions on terms more
Or less restricted. In twelve of these
States the right has been conferred by
the State Legislature under constitu-
tons which in each case limit State
suffrage by the restrictive word male"
In some of these States the constitution
uses stronger phrase than in others,
for instance, in Michigan the constitution
says: I'm all elections male citizens
shall be the electors" Yet in Michigan
school suffrage has for years been ex-
ercised by women by act of Legisla-
ture. School suffrage is one depart
ment of municipal suffrage. The right
to confer part Of municipal suffrage
implies the right to confer the whole.
3. In Kansas, under the suffrage re-
striction of the word male" in the
State constitution, full municipal SUI
frage has been extended to women by
the Legislature, and has been general
ly exercised by the women for two
years past without any question as to
its constitutionality.
4 In Presidential elections the right
is expressly conferred on State Legis-
latures to confer suffrage on women by
Art. 2, Sec l, of the U. S. Constitution,
in these words: Each State shall ap-
point in such manner as the Legisla-
ture thereof may direct the electors"
for President and Vice-President
& In England. under the common
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-08

gun snapped. Williams knew the gun
to be good one and loaded, and as he
felt the muzzle against his breast,
sickening sensation pervaded his whole
system, cold sweat stood out upon his
brow, his limbs seemed Ito lose their
power and refused to obey his will; but
when he realized the fact that the gun
had failed to explode new life seemed
infused into his veins, and in an instant
he was upon his feet riie-barrel in hand.
The Indian instead of running, as
had invariably been the case before,
now met him face to face, brandishing
the breech of the rifle. The critical
moment of the entire affair seemed to
have now arrived. and as Williams
knew it to be the final struggle he be-
came. if possible, more active than
ever He closed with the Indian, and
on the first blow missed him entirely,
but on the second he was more fortu-
nate, and with terrific force he brought
the heavy iron gun-barrel down upon
the head OF the Indian. killing him in
stantly. Meanwhile the other Indian
was not more than eight feet away, fir
ing his few remaining arrows with all
possible swiftness.
Williams first impulse was to seize
the bow and arrows of the dead Indian
and defend himself with those weapons;
but suddenly changing his mind he
snatched up his comrades rife. Then,
indeed, the long practice of Williams
as hunter did him good service. To
cock and poise his rife were the acts of
single second and single motion;
then aiming almost without sighting he
pulled the trigger A quick and sharp
report followed; and, giving the yell
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-08
THE BRIDES LETTER.

Dear Helen, you VIII be surprised
To get note so soon-the first
Bridal edition, unrevised-
And scrubbed at my very worst
I've but n pencil, as you see,
leaffrom Harry's diary torn,
And then I'm writing on my knee
And feel little bit forlorn.
We're ON the train still. Tn alone;
Harry is in the smoking-car
These last two hours. My times my own;
But, Helen dear, how strange men are!
Three days ago-time quickly flies,
And yet it somehow seems like years
Since all the kisses and good-byes,
And all the trembling hopes and fears
or course, he likes to smoke, but then
You always used to say. you know,
Women were different from men.
An. yes, indeed! l find il so.
Most of my dreams seem disarranged;
OF course, I'm happy-only life
Looks altered now-the world is changed;
/ can't believe I'm Harry's wife
And vet ] know am, for here
What tiny thorns ones wreath may mar
I'm sitting quite alone. my dear,
And he's in the smoking-car.
Madeline S. Bridges, in Judge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-08

Look at my face and my hands-not PIN |
pie,
Such as you saw there some time
ago.
See my fresh cheeks, and I'm getting dim |
pie,
don't look at all like / used to,
know.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-08

The people in Western town are
complaining because local undertaken
displays his collins on the sidewalk out
side his Office, with prices attached.
Just like the furniture dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Arrangements for Memorial Day.

The arrangements for the appropriate OBJ
servance of memorial day are being perfected
by the committee of the Grand Army. The
committee in charge of the decoration of the
various statues in the city propose to make as
elaborate display as has been done in years
past. Committees have also been appointed to
decorate the soldiers graves in the small out
OF the public schools of this city been given an
the graves of the dead lying i'll the cemeteries
around the city, but, contrary to the usual
routine scholars from Catholic schools have
been invited, and the response thereto has been
all that can be desired, the prospect being that
a liberal supply will be received from all sources
At the meeting of the committee Saturday
night Maj. s. S. lockwood was appointed ora
tor at the Soldiers Home cemetery, and Com
rade De Witt Sprague poet. Comrade Fred.
Bracket was appointed officer of the day at Ar
EngtOn.
Bishop Hurst has accepted the invitation to
deliver the invocation at Arlington.
A resolution was adopted that the members
Of the several posts carry the flag cane in the
parade to the cemetery.
The committee was informed that a special
service in memory of Gen. Gabriel II. Paul
would be held at Arlington by delegation of
members from Gabriel r. Paul post, G. A. R.,
OF New Jersey.
The services connected with the unwilling of
the monument erected at Arlington in memory
of Gen. Sheridan will be held just before the
regular services.
The District national guard will act as an
escort to the Grand Army posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Two Incendiary Fires.

The warehouse of Johnson and Brothers, a
large one story frame building at the corner of
18th and Water streets southwest, filled with
lumber and merchandise, much of it for the
Clyde Line packet, of Philadelphia, was de-
stroyed by fire about 10 O'Clock Saturday night
Waterman Rollins had just made his rounds
and found all right when the flames burst out
and he at once turned in an alarm. There were
two schooners in close proximity to the wharf
as also the tug Fannie Gilbert, but they were
got out of the reach of the flames. The stable,
within few feet of the burning building. was
saved. as also the horses, thirty in number
The damage is estimated at $1,000, partially
insured. 1t is generally believed that the
building was fired by an incendiary.
About 80 o'clock last night fire took place
on 18th street, near 2 street northwest in the
housefurnishing store of I. A. Hensey. 1904
18th street. street-car driver noticing the
blaze. blew a call and notified the Waterman at
the Riggs market, and an alarm was turned in.
The flames which were in the rear of the store
were speedily cxtinguished. Loss about $780,
1t was undoubtedly an incendiary fire, for it
was found that the rear window had been
forced open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mabel Hannay Scott, the little daughter of
Mr.. Albert II. Scott, chief of the salary and
allowance division. POst-Office department
died yesterday morning after an illness of thir-
teen days.
James Z. Connolly. time-keeper and foreman
OF laoorers at the government printing Office,
was on Saturday evening presented with a
handsome gold watch by his friends of the
press-room. John y. Wright, jr. made the
presentation The committee of arrange
ments consisted of Miss Jennie Mcnamara Ed
johnson. Chas. Hurdle, VIM. o. DRYER and
Jno. y. Wright. jr
Saturday night the police we're asked to look
out for two missing bOvs-Frank Howard and
Thomas Ciauk- This is the season of the wear
when small boys are apt to run away from
home.
Yesterday morning the dead body Of a col
ored male infant found on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, between 23d and 24th streets north
west
Stephen Keton. an inmate of the Washing
ton asylum. fell from a wagon Saturday night
and was slightly injured.
During the forty-eight hours ending this
morning the police made 112 arrests.
Yesterday morning Jessie Brice. a colored
child. living at 1874 Boundary street, fell from
second-story window and broke her right leg
and received other injuries. She was taken TO
the Children's hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
ANACOSTIA.

JUVENILE MISSIONARY SocIErY.-The monthly
meeting Of the Juvenile missionary society
connected with the NJ. E. church was held last
night, very interesting musical and literary
program being given. sketch of the society
by Mr.. Downey showed that in the eighteen
years OF its existence the society has contrib
uted s1,s77 to missionary purposes
NoTEs.-Dr. Torrey. who has been confined
to his home several days with bilious attack.
is able to be out to-day.-Over seventy inn
mersions were made in the Eastern Branch YES
terday by pastors from three different colored
Baptist churches of Washington.-Charles
Thomas; colored. was arrested last night by
Officer W. F. MARI on the charge of using indie
cent language.-John F. Pieler, colored, of
Hillsdale, died Saturday night from the effects
Of an overdose of medicine. taken contrary to
the directions of his physician. The coroner's
certificate was given in accordance with the
facts above stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
John G. CalhOuD,s Estate.

The argument in the Clemson will case was
begun before Chief Justice Fuller in the United
States court at Charleston, s. c., Saturday. The
suit involves the possession Of Fort Hill, the
birthplace of Jno. c. Calhoun, in Abbeyille
county. Clemson at his death bequeathed the
estate to the state for the purpose of establish
ing an agricultural college. The will is con-
tested by Isabel Lee. granddaughter of the
old statesman and the stepdaughter of Clemson,
and is in the nature of an injunction to prevent
the executors from carrying out the terms of
the will. The will was made an issue in the
last state election, and will probably be one in
the next state election. The conservative ele-
ment in the democrat party is opposed to de-
priving the granddaughter of Calhoun of her
patrimony. while the granger element, which
has been fighting the State University, are
supporting the will. The argument will be
closed on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Tar TIRED FEELING

Is experienced by almost everyone at this season. and
away the languor and exhaustion. The blood. laden
months moves slugeshly through the veins the mind
fails to think quickly and the body is still slower to
respond. Hoods Sarsaparia is just what is needed
1t puries, vtazes and enrches the blood makes the
head clear creates an appetite, that tired
feeling, tones the nervous system and imparts new
strength and vigor to the whole body.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
''My appetite poor. could not Sleep had head
ache great DEAL pains in my back bowels did not
move regularly. Hoods Sarsaparla in q short time
did me 30 much good that feel like new man My
pains and aches relieved, my appetite improved
say to others who need q good medicine, try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and see." GEORGE F. JACKSON, Rox-
bury Station, Conn.
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
"For years sick every spring. but last year took
Hoods Sarsaparilla and have not seen q sick day
since. G. W. SLOAN, Milton, Mass.
II take Hoods Sarsaparilla a spring tonic, and
recommend 1t to all who have that miserable tired feel
ing" c. PARMELEE, $40 Bridge st.. Brooklyn, n Y.
HOODS SARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81 six for So. Prepared only
by @. /. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

HERE We ARE AGAIN.
The season for excursions, pcnics and light house
stock an Extensive Assortment of LUNCH GOODS,
which We Offering at reasonable rates.
WE CAN ONLY NAME IN PART
Genuine Blue Point Oysters-Spiced-CilassJ Jars
Finest Selected Mussels-Spiced- Jars
Finest Selected ClamsC c, cI Jars.
Thon e-Truhed-Glass Pots
Pates de Fol Gras-Trufed-Glass Pots.
Neutrality-suspicious. Bottles.
Sardines-Imported-Oi
Observation-Disclosures
Sardines-American-M ustard-Tins
Brook Trout-Tomato SEuce-1ins.
Broiled Mackerel-Tomato Sauce-Tins
Irish Sausage-Delicious-Tins.
Camp Pie tspiced meats)-Delcious-TinsL
StraIIsburg Neutrality-suspicious.
Deviled Pate-Imported-Tin.
Wild Boar's Head-lmported-Tin.
Boned Chicken and Iurkey-Tln.
Potted Chicken and Turkey-Tin.
Potted Ham and Torgue-T1n.
Baratsria shrimT-s. leed-Glass
Imperial Olives-Glass
Pitted Oliyes-Glass.
Queen Olyes-GlaSs.
Stuffed Olives-Gass.
NoN-ALCoHoLIc BEVERAGES
Montserrat Lime Fruit Juice.
Martinique Lime Fruit Juice.
Rose Lime Fruit Juice
Imperial Lime Fruit Juice.
Raleh Lime fruit Juice.
Unfermented Grape Juice.
Raspberry Vinegar.
Pippin Apple syrup.
Ginger Ale-Domestic
But it is useless TO undertake TO enumerate as the
in this line. Give a call; We can interest YOU
tLPHoNZo YOUNGS COMPANY
42s Ninth st. NV. bet. ID and T.
PS-Our Sc so Flour reduced to IS 81 Superior
Potato Chips and Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee
every morning as usual. 4. Y. q.
myl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
FoR TuEspAY ANp WEpxEspAY on

FoR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY
We offer the following inducements in
SILvERwARE
and guarantee that the prices have never been
equaled in Washington:
Rogers Il Bros AL Extra Plate on Nickel
Silver.
Tea Spoons, Sic. 4 doz.
Table Spoons, s1.69 = doz
Forks, S1.69 Is doz.
Table knives. S1.44 Is doz.
Dessert Knives. l.34 u doz.
Sugar Shells. 25c.
Butter Knives 25c
Triple Plate Engraved Bottle Castor, S1.9S.
Quadruple Plate Berry Dish. S3.49.
Five-Piece Quadruple Plate Tea Service,
s1S5
Also on all goods not advertised discount of
10 per cent will be given.
Boston VARIETY STORE,
705, 707, 709 Market Space.
SMITH n WARDwFIJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
The Color Line in Churches.

Addresses were made yesterday by J. W.
Cromwell and John H. Brooks at the Anderson
Mission Sunday school, at the 19th-street (col-
ored) Baptist church. The recent action of the
Episcopal convention in Virginia, relative to
the relations of the colored people to the
church was referred to. Mr.. Brooks thought
that the tendency to draw the color line in
churches was injurious to the cause of religion.
He thought that in the churches at least there
should be freedom from this preiudice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
NELSON COLBERT,s FUNERAL.
Thousands of People Attend the Services
at MontellO.

Nelson Colbert, who was hanged Friday for
the murder of Philip wentzell, was buried yes
terday afternoon from the colored Independent
Methodist church at Monticello. There was an
immense throng Of colored people present,
large numbers going out on trains from the
city. The remains were clothed in broadcloth,
and the mark about the neck was concealed by
a high white collar. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Drs. Wells and Compton, and
were attended by about thirty members of Col
bert's family, including his grandparents.
Maggie Tibbs, the murderer's intended bride,
was also present. and caused some excitement
by fainting After the services the remains
were taken to Benning and inferred in Haine's
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
A Dangerous Obstruction.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
The attention of the proper authorities is re-
quested to dangerous and unnecessary OBJ
struction in the walk on the south side of v
street northwest, between 14th street and the
frst alley east. Said obstruction consists in
" stop-coek box" located in the center of the
walk, which rises from two to three inches
above the surface Of the pavement, to the great
annoyance and danger Of the passing pedes-
trians. The "stop-cock box" with its over
tapping cap, makes the obstruction the more
dangerous, as it makes what might otherwise
be simply named as an impeachment in the walk,
a veritable trap in which to catch the foot of
the unwary. A gentleman, walking at an or
binary gait, was thrown headlong on the pave
ment one evening last week, and am now suf-
ferlng with lame foot and ankle, both acei-
dents being Drought about directly from catch
ing the foot in the obstruction above described.
Respectfully submitted. III. C.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May II, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
A Richmond Razor Carrier Fined.

Il lives in Richmond" said VIM. Goslin. a
colored man charged in the Police Court to-
day with carrying razor. Il told my mother
that I'would take the razor to shave myself
with and save money" added the prisoner
Judge Miller thought it singular that he came
here with no credentials except razor. A fine
of so was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Saws She Can't Live with Her Husband

Margaret Noonan has filed bill for divorce
from John ]. Noonan. She states that they
were married July q, 1886, and she charges
that in consequence of the respondents drink
ing, i'll treatment of her, &C., it Is impossible
for her to live with him. and that in January
last and on the 4th instant he ordered her out
of the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
INDIA SILKS. INDIA CuAL11rs.

INDIA SILKS INDIA CnA111Es
INDIA SILKS. newest styles excellent assortment:
cash value 0212c. Price reduced to soc.
FANCY SILKS, 371c, zoe. 45c, 5Uc.
Be3Gtlful new style LANHS Sc.
INDIA Oh ALLiES, new French styles. 1Oc.
HANDSOME SATTEENS, French styles, l2lSc
LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very finest quality. iOc
tGkEAh ALBAIROSS, pure wool, double width,
FRUIT OF THE LOOM, yard wide. cotton, SIC
BLACK SILKS. excellent quality; SIC, 81.
INDIA CHALL1ES French styles. yard wide, l5c.
NALUABi4E pItt.StNTS Tor Cash Customers
Select one OF the following presents with purchase
OF go A pair Of large size Dainask Towels worth rs
cts; a hall dozen fine Danask Nap6ins, worth 15c;
pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets zoe
CARRIERS. Cash Store,
III MARKET SPACE,
Near 9TH ST.
FRENCH SATTEENS very finest quality o5c
HENRlETTA CASHMEEES. pure wool, wide double
width, choice Spring Shades price reduced 4Jc.
PLAID DRESS GOODS choice styles, wide double
width, pure wool price reduced 371ec.
HENR1EIIAS. ElegGlt Dress Goods, nearly one
yard and half wide pure wool choice French Shades
price reduced to Doc cash value 1)c.
CASHMERE SHAWLS Cream, Cardinal, and Blue
SID
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers
oelSG' one OF ire FOLLOWING presents with purchase
OF SlO or more. large size handsome Bridal
Quilt, worth ol.J0 dozen fine Dalnask Napkins
worth Sl1O; or Two pairs OF large size fine Damask
NO CREDIT. but the very lowest prices for Cash.
my2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Changed His Church.

Rev. Mr.. Sontag, formerly pastor of the
Grace Reformed church of the United States,
18th and streets, was, on Friday last re-
ceived as member of the Episcopal church.
The ceremony of confirmation took place at
the Church of the Ascension. Bishop Paret
officiating. Mr.. Sontag resigned his pastorate
three weeks ago. and will hereafter continue
his work under the auspices of the Episcopal
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Transfers of Real Estate,

George d. Todd to T. A. Darneille, pit 81,
So. $50; g. Jennie HUMPHREYS to Alice E.
Stuard pit. 20, So. n; $4,000. F. d. Evans to
John C. Yost, lot 6, blk 10. Whitney Close; s..
W. Heinard to Alvah Thompson, sub 1913, lot
70. Lanier Heights; 1925. B. W. Perkins to
Alvah Thompson, lot 127, do, do; $500. John
T. Knott to Jas. p. Lewis. lot 9. blk SO, Column
bia Heights; S2,343.97. G. G.. Nauck to John
d. Nauck, pit. g. blk. 2, bingham; $. C. C.
Magruder to Fl. B. Davidson and A. Burgforf,
son. his undivided half interest in above; s.
Kittie McLachlen to W. A. Brewer. lot L. blk.
II, Brookland; $50. B. F. Leighton ct al to
II. A. Gill. lot 7, blk. Is. do; s525. s. john
ston to John Bacigaluppi, pit. 49, SO. SIP; S2,075.
W. ]. Acker ct al. to W. Ward Mohun ct al,
square SCI; $. J. S. Boss to J. W. Duvall,
sub 12l, square s59; 8. NJ. J. Fitzgerald to
W. Limrick. pit. II. So. 466; s. F. Hart to R.
Hoyne. subs 43 and A, so. All; s.. r. Hoyne
to Jas; F. Brown, same property; s.. W: S.
Hunt to W. II. Sholes. lot %, SO. 72S; g.
Sarah Jones to John G.. Slater, lot los, so. 81.
West Washington; S67S. Emma C. knight to
w. l.: Pollard, pit. g. SO. $50; 81, 500. d. o.
Knight to Emma c. Knight, pit 8, So $50; $500.
b. +. Leighton ct al. to J. L. Hammock lots A.
and s, Brookland; $500. Louise Lowell to
L. j. Shepard, lot 5. 50. 1874; 80, 4s2, &c. John
Marbury. jr., to John j. Cook sub lots IL
and IL of lots 80 to "a, Old Georgetown; $780,
b. H. Stinemetz to W. H. Gardner, lots 10 and
IL and pts and II, So. 3O2; 8. W. A. Talia-
John WEIGH to W. s. Vernum, lot 4, blk, /, lot
4. blk. II, 10, blk. -, 9, blk. 20, Is to 81,
blk. SO, Brookland; 8. Same to T. L. Wells,
lots 10. 16, and IS, blk 20, do; s.. Same to
Richard Kalish. lots Is and IA, blk. 49, do; g.
Same to Helen W. Pairo, lot 2, blk. 20, do; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland. Del
aware and Virginia. threatening weather and
rain, followed by clearing weather; stationary
temperature; easterly winds, becoming va
riabie