davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
THANKING THE CAPITOL
OFFICE BUILDINGS FOR THE SEN
ATE AND HOUSE. al
Excavation for the Former Nearly
Finished and Foundations for the
Latter Nearly AL Laid.

When the Senate and House OF Repre-.
sentatiyes Office buildings, thanking the Cap
itol grounds on the north and south, have
been completed the great plaza. almost sur
rounded with beautiful structures of mar
Bile. will present the most magnificent view
in architecture in this country and probably
In the world.
The Senate and House buildings in gen.
each giving the same effect when viewed
from the steps of the Capitol The House
committee has adopted white marble South
Dover marble, which has also been selected
for the construction of the city's muiic pal
building-and 1t is generally believed that
the Senate committee will do tie same.
The policy of Congress has for many years
favored white marble as the material for
the construction of public buildings in this
city.
The perspective of the House office build
ing, a view of which is published else
where. seen from the portieo of the
House wing of the Capitol Will be extreme
ly imposing long row of marble columns
will extend along the f, street side of the
building. the front on New Jersey avenue
presenting plain marble surface unbroken
by columns.
The two Office buildings will be subordi-
nate to the Capitol, being slightly less in
height But if a level were run from one
of these buildings to the other across the
broad plaza the floors would be found to
be exactly on the same level. AS 1t is. the
curb of B street north is about two feef
lower than B street south, but this differ-
ence in the levels will be counterbaianced
by the arrangement of terraces
Nearly all of the concrete foundations OF
the House building have been put In place
and 1t will not be long before the walls be-
gin to rise.
The excavation of the foundation of the
Senate building is far advanced. Within
week or two all the necessary material Will
have been removed from that site. The twa
buildings will go up practically together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Man Assumed the Res .onsibilitv.

Thomas J. Smith and Annie Dunn. gray
haired and STOPPING, were arraigned In the
Police Court before Judge Kimball this
morning to answer charges of violating the
vagrancy law The testimony indicated that
the parties had been living in building on
street northwest as man and wife, al
though they are not legally married
why didn't you charge these people on
the other side of the court. If they are
unmarried and living together?" asked
Judge Kimball Take your witnesses nm
stairs, where the case belongs"
The defendants returned to the dock
while new Information was being sworn
out, charging them with unlawful cohabita-
ton. Thomas Smith pleaded guilty. and.
in statement to Judge Scott, he said he
would take the entire responsibility for the
matter and asked mercy for the woman.
She presented pitiful sight in the dock, in
her enfeebled condition. and Judge Scott
took cognizance of that in dismissing the
case as to her.
Judge Scott stated that it was an ag-
gravated case as to the man and the PEN
atty imposed was $50 fine or Imprisonment
for six months. He was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
FRATERNAL JONADABS.
Business Transacted at Meeting Held
| Friday Night

At a meeting Of the FraternaI Sons of
Jonadab Friday night last a sum of money
was subscribed by the members present to
defray the expense of equipping the council
with regalia and paraphernalia necessary
for carrying on the work of the organiza-
4tion.
e handsome painting was presented to the
council by Mr.. L. H. Gerhard, which was
accepted and a vote of thanks extended to
the donor.
One hundred copies of ritual book which
were recently placed In the hands of local
printer were distributed to the officers.
/ Under the good of the order program
Thomas ]. Clark occupied the chair and ad-
dresses were made by Thomas ]. Maloney.
r. E. OBrien, F. J. Fearso, J. F. LIE Barnes.
o. w. Brodt. J. p Kiefer. William A.
Hickey. John R. Davis. Joseph E. Hodgson
John ]. O'Brien and Gerald Martin. Let
ters from absent members were read. one
being from A. F. Baumbauer, employed with
the Panama canal commission. who is now
in Panama, and another from j. Bernard
Cornwall. who is located in New York city
expressing their loyalty and interest in the
new organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Jefferson School Mothers Club.

The Mothers Club of Jefferson School
held its final meeting for the year Wednes-
day at 2:30 pm. The following members
were present: Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Rab-
bitt. Mrs. Greenbaum. Mrs Cole, Mrs. Fftz-
Buichert, Mrs Seward. Mrs. Dunkum, Mrs.
Brichert, Mrs. Fearnow. Miss Mason and
Mrs. Borland. The secretary read her re-
port for the year, in which she gave
brief history of the club. She said during
the year the club has had the pleasure OF
being addressed on educational lines by
Mr. A. T. Stuart, superintendent of tne
public schools, Mr.. /. Fairbrother, supervis-
ing principal of Jefferson School, Mr.. Coop
of the Juvenile Court. Mr.. Neibel Of The
Junior Republic. DR.. Percy Hickiing, Mrs.
A. A. Birney and Mrs. Fernald.
The following persons entertained the
club with vocal and instrumental music.
Mrs. Savage, Miss Florence Herman,
Misses Richardson, Miss Beck, Mrs. Miller,
Miss Burke, Miss Mason. Miss Larcombe
and Master Willie Leishears.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Resolution OF Appreciation.

At a regular meeting of George H Thorn
as Post, No. 10, c. 4. R. held Friday
evcring, June 2. 1o5. resolution. offered
by Chaplain Iionn, was unanimct sly adopt
ed thanking the pupils in the public schools
of East Washington fer the generous in
crest they manifested in providing rowers
on Memorial day to decorate the graves of
Union soldiers buried in the cemeteries Of
Mount Olivet, Glenwood, Prospect Hill and
ST. Mary. The surviving veterans of the
civil war feel profoundly grateful for this
marked tribute of affection and veneratioa
TO their departed comrades. and the variety,
quality and quantity of flowers contributed
excelled in beauty all former years.
The letter of notification was signed by
Samuel BeiGht. adjutant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Astronomical Photography.

Father Himalayas sun-machne will soon
reach another point of perfection-and a
very useful one-when 1t Is used to photo
graph the heavenly bodies. Il have made
calculations he said, which will eventu-
ally make the pyrheliophor the most per
feet instrument ever invented for astro-
nomical photography"
Father Himalaya has been collaborated
with in his work by two distinguished wo-
men of Portugal, Nine. Emilia dos Lantos
of Oporto and Nine. Clementina Pinto
Leite of Lisbon, and by M. Adolph Deny.
a French philanthropist of Paris. 1t has
been their financial aid which has enabled
the young priest-scicntist to execute his
researches and devote his time exclusively
to science, for which purpose he has been
relieved of pastoral duties by his bishop.
He will continue to reside in Washington
for some time, prosecuting his studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
New Wharf to Be Built.

Plans have been prepared, it is stated.
for the erection of new wharf on the
Virginia side of the river. in King George
county, Va. to take the place of the old
Stiffs wharf, which was destroyed by Ice
last winter, and which will not be rebuilt.
The new pier will be located about quar-
ter of mile above where Stiffs wharf for
merly stood. When the new wharf is
completed 1t will be included. 1t is stated.
in the stopping places of all the river line
steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Charges Against Policeman.

Lieut.. Boyle. commanding the third pre-
cinct police station. has forwarded to the
Commissioners charges against Private
Charles III. Murphy of the police force
Commissioner West has approved the rec
ommendation of Major Sylvester that
Murphy be fined S. and warned The o.
Tense charged was profanity at the police
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Clark or Clarke?
To the Editor of The Star:


II Mr.. ]. L. Cowles will turn to the Sec
ond report of the United States board on
geographic names he will find on page IS
that the accepted spelling of the name of a
fork of the Columbia river. in Oregon. that
was named for the companion Of Captain
Lewis. is CLARK" Mr. Cowles evidently
does not know that George Rogers Clark.
the hero OF vincennes. was a brother of
the William Clark who was connected with
Lewis. In King and Queen county, Va, is
of record the will Of Jonathan Clark, the
grandfather Of George Rogers and Will
liam, dated in 1734. and the name is there
spelled CLARK" I have several fac-simile
letters Of George Rogers. and his name Is
universally spelled without the final de-
l have also a fac-simile letter from Thomas
Jefferson to George Rogers, where the
final Sc is used. In a deed executed by
John, the father of George and William.
In 1748, the name is spelled CLERK"
have a facsimile of the letter of instruc-
tions given to George Rogers by Governor
Patrick Henry, dated January g ITS and
Rogers Clark" 1t seems that the name
spelled both ways. but. as 1 nave
said. George Rogers did not use the
final "e.' w. H. SMITH.
To the Editor of The Star:
In The Star of June 1 there is a letter
relating to the name of Captain William
Clark. the explorer afterward governor of
Missouri. The writer seems to be I'M
aware of the fact that VIM. Clark, the cx-
plorer. was the youngest brother of Gen.
eral George Rogers Clark. The name has
never been written with final "e" by any
member Of the family since 1920. If the
published journal Is so printed it Is a mis-
print. 1 have his signature among my
papers.
A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
To the Editor of The Star:
1t Is unfortunate that my forgetfulness
1T the relationship of the two noted
brothers should divert attention from my
inquiry why the name of the explorer Will
liam Clarke is spelled now without the
final "e.' The Standard Dictionary. p. 2139
vol. II, spells the name with a final Sc" Mr..
Blaine in his Twenty Years of Congress"
page u, vol. y does likewise. The official
journal Of the exposition, In its subtitle
and throughout it's length. uses the final 'e''
not only In connection with the explorer S
name. but in speaking of the Clarke river.
Now, the question is. does general modern
usage conform to the practice OF the ex-
pIorer himself? j. L. COWLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

There were several earthquakes Saturday
severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

Wv HAHNVw Best on Opaque. soc. Scot, b
CrnL.c IIulland. 15c. Hung free VIII
SHHdNGSe call with samples.
saMMoNS & SCHMIDT. BIO ST. NV.
oolI IT'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

The three requisites of facial beauty rounded
features. absence of wrinkles and fine complex
ION and she is n wise woman. blessed with these
fayors. who will strive by every to pre-
serve. or, # lost. restore them.
DIR. Charles Flesh Food the greatest of beauti-
iers today is the result of years OF study and
perience by DR.. Charles. physician of high stand
ing In his profession. and his preparation is the
only In the world recognized and Endorsed by
the medical fraternity. 1t is positively the only
preparation known to science which without the
Of medicine and tonics Will round out the
followed thin cheek or scrawDy neck with firm.
healthy flesh For removing wrinkles from The
face. neck and hands 1t acts like magic-one ap-
plication often showing a decided improvement,
especially when the furrow Is deep.
For developing the bust to make the breast
firm large and beautiful. nothing equal it.
To prevent the breast from shrinking. mothers
should always Dr. Charles Flesh Food after
weaving baby. 1t will also restore bosom 70
its natural contour and beauty lost through this
cause.
We earnestly warn ladies to avoid substitutes
OF Dr. Charles Flesh Food See that the name
and portrait of Dir. Charles is the box before
purchasing We also warn ladies not to use any
other cream the face. DR.. Charles Flesh
Food Is guaranteed not to promote the growth OF
hair
On sale at o'DoNNELL'S DRUG STORE. 3a4 F
st NV
SPECIAL OFFER ' csaris. price Ssss 81
Food is SI0U box but to introduce 1t into thou
sands of homes Its proprletors have decided
to send two e. boxes to all yyho this ad-
vertisement and send them s1.oo. All packages
are sent in plain wrapper postage prepaid.
FmER A sample hox-just enough to con-
6MGG vince you of the great merit of DIR.
Charles Flesh Food-wiH he sent free Cor 10
cents. which pays for cost of mailing. We VII
also send you our Illustrated book, art OF Mas
The evening world., 1905-10-30
MURPHY OFFERS TO
GIVE JEROME A HALL.

Charles F. Murphy following the
en- nple OF most of the caad.ll,es.
waved conversational IN Tanmany Hall
to-day Mr. Mlrphy does no. SHINE as
a conversat'oallIs., and when he con-
deseeUds 60 speak a few words from
al;n are equivalent 60 an orsu)n from
more g.rrul1us man.
"TAe ima,i1n from Democrat,
Gtactporr,' de brcd tAa lelIrt of
Pamnany "is good. a1l Il Is getting
bet en- All Of our reports are hish,y
eac1uNgiag
4; Is reported" he vas told, "tha.
your campaI5 5n Fund is larger than Il
Well" replied Mr.. Murphy, that
won't hurt U, any.
Mr. Murphy was told the Jero re can.
.raign managers claim that they are tal-
abe b sire hall In the Eigs.ecnth As
senlly District, Of which he Is leader,
because all of the hals have been en-
gagged By the Tar many organization
You tell Mr Jerome or his canpa iEn
managers, said the Tlmrlny leader.
that IL II Is true we have nre-cn med
all the halls IN the Eighteenth District
until after election, we stand prepared
10 cancel any or ali engag Snents We
nave made and give then the use OF any
hail they desire
Mr. MGrphy received reports from
lower east side leaders TODAY on the
strength OF the Hearst ovemCnt. FLOR
rle' Sullivan, Of the Eighth District,
said that lvlns was as strong In his
5aiiwlck as Hearst and taat between
them they would poll about per cent
OF the vote.
The evening world., 1905-10-30
JEROME To FIGHT
INSURANCE GRAFT
If Reelected viii Ask to
Have Inquisitor Hughes
Help Him.

District Jerome has pu. an
other one over the plate. II elected.
he viii go before the Board OF Estimate
end Appnrtionment and ask for a special
! Appropriation 10 engage Charles b.
Hughes as special counsel for the prose-
cu,or OF the men VINO have acted crim-
!nally IN their adminlstratLon Of the
| life Insurance funds.
Mr., Jerome made this statement last
nigh, and 1t was a straight-from-the-
shoulder reply 10 a statement given ort
by James w. Osborne, his Tammany
Hall opponent Osborne called attention
tho fact that esevnteen lawyers,
slgaers Of the petition which placed
Jorome1s name on th Q official ballot,
were counse, FOR insurance companies
and were furnishing him the sInews OF
war for his campaign, and said no In
sumnce lawyers were supporting him.
After announcing his Intent ion OF en-
gaginS Mr. Hughes, II reelected
Jerome said:
VIII then turn over the ord, nary
routine OF my Office to my ehief-of-staff,
and | will devote all OF my own time
and that Of as many assistants as may
90 necessary to assisting Mr.. HuShcs
IN prosecuting each and every person in
connection with the insurance scandals
who may have done anything to bring
them within the reach Of the criminal
law.
The D!strlct-Attorney yesterday AZ.
;ernoon occupied the pulpit OF the Bap-
tl't Church OF the Epiphany in Harlem.
but not as a candidate, 1t was not In
any sense campaign meeting. but one
OF oeries that began several weeks
ago to Discuss public uqesllons Oa their
moral and RELIGIOUS side. The meetings
Mere begun In the Halem Opera
House and transferred to Tia echurch
By the Rev. Madison c. Peters and the
Rev Robert s. Macarthur.
At The close OF the meeting the audi
enee waited In the aisles 10 shake
hands with the District Attorney. who
had explained his reasons FOR going n
alone and TIC condition of politics 'hat
made oder men aGyise younger ones to
Jerome viii speiEFt6-hight at tie
Harlem River Casino. one Hundred and
Twe7tv-s'Nth strot and Second avenue
The evening world., 1905-10-30
LONDON STOCKS CLOSE
FIRM IN THE MARKET

LONDON, Oct. 3o.--In the market to-
dav the supplies OF money were abun-
dant and rates were easer than last
midveok Discounts were Arm
Trading on the sock Exchange
opened with a fairly good tendency as
a result Of the c9lmness on the C1nu-
aent, the Russian situation being e.
Eayinl more hopefully Prices rallied
in mary q rect Uns. The ease gt money
was also bull factor. A small tailW Q
was announced, but It dii not altcs
The market. Consols were fairy sup
ported G1ugh sllgnly easier owing TO
stiff cJnt'ngOs. rhCy closed armer.
Home Rails !,ad a better tone;
Auirriclus opened dun rallied sooa
e. above marty on Naw York buy ng,
afterward became unsettled and easier
4n reali2ati9ns AMI New York selling
rn1 closed weak, Grand Trunk was
fat on The Disappointing revenue sta e
mcnt
Foreigners improved Russians hard
ened considerably. but closed weak Oh
Paris selling. japanese imp-rdl Us Of
1914 were quoted at l0l 81,
The evening world., 1905-10-30
CANDIDATES BEGIN WORK IN THE LAST WEEK OF WRWD CAMPAIGN
"NO WARRANT ON
HEAMAY," "SAYS,FINN.
Magistrate FSfuses sto4AnnOywOters
8 Without Proof al Illegal j
w RegistrationA \

Magistrate Finn In Yorkvlle Court
to-day announced his policy with refer
cnce to the lssS nee OF waArAnts for
persons suspected n illegal reVistration.,
Nearly 3V such warrants we\s asked
for. Detec tive Itoss OF the Ffhh street
station. Ilnc rs King for eighty-\ye. Tho
detectives aa IL tea i.1at OF thtr own
knowledge they could rot swear Fny Of
"Hoarsay wilk nol do said the Mag
israte, "If a nam is guilty ot iVlegaIg
registration ne can be arrested wh,,n hsp
attempts to vote. II you have posttive
evidence that lnyN)ne has registereH H.
legally | viii issuC.l warrant But Nth
erwise many an hEOcent person could
be arrCged will isssle warrant ewry
time upon the propst evidence, but Vn'
no case will Issue mon hearsay."
The evening world., 1905-10-30
GRAND JURORS
PROBE POLL LISTS,
Attorncy-Gcucrnl Mnyer and Two
tsgistants Present CngCs,


Tho presence Of At,1rney-Gereral
JuAds Mayer two Of his assistant, and
half dozen OF the f.rGe o, supo-lntsn-
dent OF ElCHHJls y ryan before the
Grand Jury to-day gave rise to a report
that Indictments wll be found for IN
Iucing Illegal registration against men
elise to John Y, oakley Tammany
l'adcr OF the Fourteenth, and Fiorrle
sullivan, Tammany leader Of the Eighth
Assembly Districts.
1t is known chat the Morgan "dcpu-
ies' have been very busy In these dis
trlcts, and that the Superintendent OF
Elections has been delugod with
charges Of Illegal registration by det &.
snip League
Attorney-G General Mayer appeared In
pers N today IN the Court OF Spccial
Sessions against ono Charles Splt2sr. 70
years Old wao registered as voter in
Inc primary on September 10 in tho
Eighteenth Election District of M.
Thiruc,h Assembly District. Splitter,
through his counsel entered q pea VI
guilty, ana was sentenced 10 sUsye ten
NdA . tl tlt Guy pElk0u,
From the Splitter trial Mr.. Mayer and
his assistant went 10 the Grand Jury
room Thoy carried a big bundle OF
papers, ana from the air OF CON. m
worn by all In the party II was evident
t1at they considered their mission one
n importance
Samuel J.. E!llenho8en, tho Tammany
election district captain Of the Second
Assembly Distric' who was arrested
saturday night charged with perjury In
securing the registration OF two mon
not entitled 20 vote, viii he called for
trial tomorrow. He Is under 5000 bail
The clarge C-liast Ellenjogcn, who
~ city mlrsLal aHDolnted by Mayor
Mcclellan Wa3 made by G-ccatiycs IN
tho empl0yuo1 30 he Municipal Own.
crRa!p Le'gue gron iLr1rmu. lon fu-.
rishel by B"rrc,t and jacob Mcndel
s1n, who rcg.s.ord in the primaries
from 80. - Aiu stylCt, When IN :Ulity
they lived " NJ. 69 gutgers stgcct but
had noe iiyci thoTc long enough 20 he
entitled % vote. Ellenhogen made
affidavit that tee Mcr1e sons we're legal
residents % the Nott street address.
The Mcnlc,soas rave mad aiiidlvlis
10 the effect that Ellenbogen pconised
them that n they would register rlcgal-
w be would secure che release frJm jail
OF a member OF the Nendelson family
who ls awaiting trial for theft He
failsa to make good his promise.
The evening world., 1905-10-30
WHEAT WEAK en-
NEWS FROM ABROAD

Wheat opened weak, rejecting the
decline at Liverpool, where sentiment
was more bearisa on account Of the
news from Russia,
Corn opened steady at a slight de-
cline from Saturdays closing level
New YOrks opening prices were
Whfat-Mly. g43S; December Sc Ia.
ChlcagO's opening prices Were Wheat
-D,cembsr, So "a to SO 5-S; May, 81 to
al-l, July, So IL. Corn-DecembeF'
iG IS to g i-2 May, 4s 20 i6 Is.
New Yopks closing pices were:
Whcat-May. Qj 3-4; December, 81 So hid.
Corn-January, 81 Is; May,52-l-4 bid.
Dec5rj0er 81 3-4 Did.
Ch!cago's closing prices were: Wheat
December. 20 3-S; May, u "a 20 rs; July,
SS "a. Corn-DCtober, % 10; December.
20; old, 20 3-S to l.2; January, IL IL bidi
Nay, 70 l-2; July, SIS.
The evening world., 1905-10-30
.MCLELLAN GOES |
AGAIN TO QUEEN.S.E
Demonstrntion Wednesday
kIrht.

Mayor George b Mcclellan will make
lis second lnvasbpn OF the Borough Of
Queens in this campaign Wednesday
night. when ne wil appear in Schustzeu
Parh. Long 1sland city.
President Cassidys campaign commit
tee has arranged ,or a great meeting,
which will be atteIded by Republicans
ami Municipal LeagLerS who have been
invited. Congressman Charles A.
ToWne will appear with the Mayor
an1 in his speech will devote himself
10 the que.,ioh Of municipal omerShip,
Congte ssrnan Towne wsE formerly ~
friend Of Mr.. Hearst Borough Prssi-
dent Cassidy, Herman A, Me and Dr..
William J. o'Sttiivan will speak. A
sp1ciai committee viii escort the
Mayor from the ferry 10 the Dark,
headed BY Matthew J. Goldner Dem-
oc.acy's campaig7 manager IN the bor-
ough across the river.
The evening world., 1905-10-30
LEAGUER NOW OUT
AGAINST HEARST
Arthur McGray of Jerey City re-
fuses 90 Speak for Him,

Arthur NJ Gray who was candidate
for Mayor in Jersey City on the Mu-
niopal Ownership ticket and withdrew
In favor OF the Democratic candidate
called to-day at headquarters Of tho
Pub c Ownership League at No. 3 Union
Sguare. This oINnsaton, whicH dnte-
dates the Municipal Ownership League,
Is opposed to Hearst
Mr.. Gray said that no had been IN
yltod by he Hears, leaders 10 make
speeches IN this city in advocacy Of the
Hearst movement but hll declined.
Il have no faith IN Hearsts sin.
cerlty" declared Mr. Gray, Il am not
convinced that he bellows in Municipal
Ownership or anything else but william
Randolph Hearst. | believe that he put
MS ticket In the field. primarily D. help
the Republican ticket and that now he
is willing % slcrllioe his form,r allies
to help himself
Hearst helped the so-caled Pe1ple's
Party In New York and New Jersey
last year With the sole object of hurting
Judge Parker the gJlar Democratic
nominee | find the same garg that
conducted the Peoples Party move
inent in New Jersey a year ago active
ly at work In tho HOFFMAN House
heGdquar, rs OF william r. Hearst"
The evening world., 1905-10-30
THE COTTON MARKET.

The cot on market opened firm tails
morning in the face OF easier cab es,
and aiyanced four to six points,
The buying had an appears nee Of COW
er.ng shorts and was similar TO that
wa,cA had taken place on every weak
spJ' VI late, There was also demand
from interests In the Sou based on
cold wealho. through he belt yesterday
and continued low temperature The
opening prices were
October, 1925 bid November, 1880 bid
December lO42 to lO.43i January, lQ,I
to 1855; February, none; March. l072
70 1913; April 1913 bid May, 1854 to
1855; June, 1881 bid.
The closing prices were oct. 1910 to
q; Nov. 1919 to a Dec. 1854 70 50; Jan.
l0cG to e. Feb. 1915 to n, March 1854
to s.; April, 1890 tos2; May 1894 TO s5;
Juna, ln97 to So. July, 1902 to %;
March barely steady,