davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

was governed by his strong sense Of
duty. He always seemed to feel that
much was expected of him, and he could
not disappolnt such expectations. He
never allowed his personal wishes or
predictions to change the even tenor
Of his thought or Of his conduct. HIS
moral character, so far as we can know
was without a blemish. Bred 20 the
military profession. he yet studied and
thoroughly understood his duties and
obligations as a citizen Thoroughly
loving the Union, as believe he did, he
did not hesitate in giving his services to
his native State The military leader in
a great war, in which vast armies were
employed and bloody battles fought. he
was never elated by victory nor de-
pressed by defeat. and was willing, not
only TO take the blame Of his own acts,
but that Of others. to himself
Col. John 5. Mosby.
Col. John S Mosby. the famous Con-
fedcrate guerrilla, who Is now spe-
cial attorney In the Department of JUS
tice, and resides in Washington, said:
Among the many noble virtues Of
Cen. Lee. that which l have always
considered the noblest has been seldom
remarked by even his greatest admir-
crs. That was his more than manly
unselfshncss. his rising above the least
jealousy Of the glory won by his sue
cessful subordinates-a temptation that
none but the Tarest Of men can with
stand. The fame Of many a great gen
cral has been marred by this weakness,
but it never dimmed the crown Of Cen.
Lees glory. Never did he fail to give
just due, and oftentimes more than
was due, to the generals he com
manded. No military leader can boast
Of a higher attribute Of true greatness
than the glorious magnanimity Of Gen.
Robert r. Lee"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

There is no style Of jacket which re-
mains so trig and becoming to many peo-
pie as the Norfolk with its jaunty box
pleats and hip length. Such coat is
sketched here. and the home of the dress
maker will find it one to be easily and
satisfactorily made at home. The sleeves
are of full length, as BELTS such wrap
and the gracefully rolling collar provides
a neat finish for the neck. A yoke is pro
vided for IN the pattern. IS many ike
them. and this may be applied OF not. as de-
sired. The coat may be made Of any of the
new wOrsteds. serge, cheviot, covert, or
broadcloth and velvet, or the same mate
rial may be used for collar, cuffs. and
girdle. The medium size calls for three
and one-fCUrth yards of fifty-four-inc
material.
Patterns of this jacket-sizes % to 4C
inches bust measure-may be obtained by
inclOsing 10 cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department, The Washington
| Herald. 49, Fifteenth street northwest
| giving nUmbeT-Z5z4-and size.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. FRANK C. JEWELL. quarteTmaster, TO
army transport service. san Francisco.
Mai BENJAMIN ". ATKINSON. Fourth Iufan-
Try. Join portion Fourth Infantry at Washington
Barracks.
Second Lieut. HENRY : KILBOURNE. IT., Ar
tillery Corps assume charge construction work.
For. ROdman. relieving First Lieut.. Frank T.
Thornton. ARTILLERY Corps
Cart DAVID J. BAKER. JT., from Twenty sixth
20 Ninth Infantry.
Capt MARK L. HERSEY. from Ninth to Twenty
sixth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
STARTS WINTER LECTURES.
DIR. Radcliffe begins Series Tomorrow
ON Diplomacy.

ON Diplomacy.
Tomorrow evening Or. Radcliffe will
introduce his winter course Of Sunday
evening lectures in New York Avenue
Church. The general theme viii be Les
sons in Diplomacy with successiE sub
jects as follows.
January 20-"An up-to-date statesman" q"
January 27-"An ancient ballot box"
February IA strenuous partisan"
February 1o-"The young man in pol
itiCs
February 1.-THE Cabinet marplOt" 4"
February 2f-"The defeated diplomat
March 3-"The statesman evangelist
March 10-"The growth Of a capital"
March 1.-THE appeal Of a patriot"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
CYRANO DE BERGERAC.
Leland Powers In One Afternoon
Plays Many Parts.

Leland FoWerS In One Afternoon
Plays Many Parts.
Mr. Leland Powers undertook a most
difficult thing in giving recital yesterday
afternoon composed entirely Of scenes
from "Cyrano de BergeTac." He jumped
from the stern Cyrano 10 the beautiful
and witty Roxane with so much ease
that at times one might have imagined
himself witnessing the play as given
by Mr. Mansfield. II is not an easy
thing for one man to be every character
in a play. and for having done this with
such a marked degree Of talent Mr. Pow
ers deserves ali the compliments possible.
But on the whole, there was just a little
too much mOnotony.
In spite Of the bad weather. there was
a large audience. which was most appre-
-Cidtive- The boxes were all taken by va
rious schools for their dramatic classes.
Mr. Powers is Of the dramatic school
in Boston bearing his name
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
Senator Money.

Senator fernando De Soto Money, Of
Mississippi, served in the Confederate
army from the beginning Of the war
until September H. 1864 when he was
forced to retire because of defective eye
sight. He said:
Gen. Lee inherited from generations of
gentle ancestry the highest ideas of hon
or, morality, and duty. His whole life
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
senator NIcCrearv.

Senator James B. McCTeary served
through the war, having the misfortune
to be taken prisoner.
THE world has never known a greater
soldier than Robert Z. Lee" said Senator
McCreary. He was a hero of the great
est struggle ever made by devoted men
in behalf of the cause they loved.
Whether he is viewed as the great
general executing his fearless purpose 10
do what he believed 10 be right. regard
less Of results, or as the peerless citizen
or as the college president training young
men Of the South, or as the humble Chris
tan. all who love courage, patriotism. in
teerity. devotion to duty, and Christian
resignation must honor his memory and
accord him a place in history beside the
greatest generals and the mOst' conspic-
uous citizens"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
Little Children S
Winter Wear.

VATARM Worsted Leggings and
w Mittens and sweaters, and and
everything a mother needs
to dress her children at
tractively and comfortably may be
found here in splendid variety and
at uniformly moderate prices.
Some excellent values:
ChildTen's Canton Flannel Day Drawers.
EnickerbocEer style, trimmed with Ulffe OF zo
embTGidcTys sizss to years PGir-......... 4Uc
ChildTeu's Outing Flannel Night Drawers.
with CT without teet; neat pink and blue Or
striped effects; sizes 20 years. Pair. OOc
Children's Worsted Drawer Leggings in ro
white and black Pdir.-.-....--.......-....... QUO
ChildTen's White WOrsted Nfittens Pair EOc
Childrens Outing Flannel Kimonas in
pink and blue striped effects with plain ~
borders sizes To Il years Zach -. |Oc
Infants Crcchoted Norsted Saclues IN
white with pink and blue or co I7E
u3Futts hacf--............. -OSB wv dtN fOC
Infants Sweaters. white with pink and
blue trimmings buttOned on the shoulder
and down front; sizes ] to e1 IN 90 m
years Eacl- y LOU 10 DO-OO
Third hoor-Elcventh St
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Converse. who
are giving a number Of dinner parties for
their daughters had as their guests last
evening number of Miss Shelby Con-
verses friends. The company included
Capt and Mrs Dan T. Moore. Miss Gaff.
Miss Polly Randolph. Miss Enrol Cuth-
bert Brown. Miss Jennings, Miss Mar
gsret Shonts. Miss Mary Switzerland,
Dr. Cary Langhorne, Mr. John Sic
bert. Mr. Beale BlOOmer. Lieut.. Ed
ward McCauley. Mr. Huntington Jackson,
Mr.. W. F Bingham, and Mr.. Chester
Kerr
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Peter Thompson" Suits, for
younger girls, OF excellent quality
blue serge; full-plaited skirt on per
caline body.
$I2. 50 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
NnXnI Orders.

Capt. r. r. GAIT Lieut.. Commanders l. Nc
NAAlEE. C. J. LANG. and n E. TRENCH
and Passed Assistant Psymaster J. L. HORN
BERGER commissioned.
Medical Inspector C. T. HIBBETT. detached
Franklin. navy rccrpitiug station. ST. Louis.
Surgeon C. Z. RIGGS. detached Pensacola. TO duty
with Marine Legation Guard. Pekin, Febni-
ary 81
Surgeon C. J. DECKER. 10 Franklin.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. S. TAYLOR. detached
Marine legation Guard. Pekin. home, wait
orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. G. ABEKEN. de-
tached navy recruiting station. St Louis, 70
naval training station, San Francisco.
Assistant Surgeons r. J. STRAETEN and J. T.
DUHIGG appointed.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

The materials used in these suit
manship has been greatly improved
emblems; sizes II to 20.
Two excellent values:
Peter Thompson Suits, of fine
quality blue serge, with regulation
emblems and trimming.
$500 and $3.50 each.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
January Sale of
Muslin Underwear.

VATE call attention to-day to
w some Ior-priced undefgar-
ments, representing values
- very much better than US
ual, and the best obtainable at the
several prices. Bright, new goods,
Just arrived.
Carbrir Muslin and Nsinsook Drawers.
vsriguslv trimmed with lace. embroidery. rO
and henstitching. Iair------------------...-- JUG
Nafns0ok Corset Covers full front, vari-
cilsiv trimmed with lace and embroidery. E0
Zach '.s'.'ss..s'' W.
Nluslip Pettieoats trimmed with wide SO-
tucked rufie- OoS
Camb-ic short Petticoats. some trimmed
with beustitched rlliie. others with lace En
and embroidery Zach OOC
Csrsbric and Muslin Gowns, high. square, Eo-
and We uccks. Eaeh..--------------------.- JUG
Outing Flannel Gowns, in neat striped cf- 50o
fects Zach. SOS
Outing Flannel Petticoats in pink and In
blue striped effects. Eaeh............-..,.,. OOS
Third aoor-Eleyeath St.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Miss Pierce's apartment in the POrtner
was the scene Of a charming tea yester-
day afternoon. in honor of her guest,
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Of New York.
and Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, the lat
ter one Of the founders Of the Society Of
the Kings Daughters The drawing
room was decorated with pink and white
azaieas. and this color scheme was car
ried out in the dining-rOom. where Mrs
Grace Woodwork, Miss CarU:ize Smith.
and Miss Fuller presided.
Miss Pierce who received her many
guests in a gown of white taffetine veiled
with Valenciennes lace, was assisted by
Mrs. c. c. Farrar, Miss Pearl Thirkield.
and Miss Virginia Pran. Mrs. Davis
wore a black lace robe built on white
chiffon and taffeta, and Miss BoswelTs
gown was pale blue chiffon cloth and
silk deliberately trimmed with Cluny lace.
a pleasing musical programme was
contributed during the afternoon by diff
ferent friends OF the hostess.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL yESSELS-The follow
ing movements Of vessels have been reported 70
the Bureau Of Navigation:
Arrived-January IS. Whippie. at Kingston. Jsnu-
ary T. Missouri and Indiana. az Kingston
Tacoma. at Havana Cleveland. al Norfolk.
Ssiled-Jsnusry H. Yankton. from Guantanamo fer
Kingston; Tacoma from Key West fer Havana
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooper Amos, of
New York avenue, announce the betroth-
al Of their daughter. Miss Bliss Pierce.
TO Mr.. Russell Clayton Wood, formerly
Of Omaha, Nebr The marriage will oc-
cur at an early date
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Speaker and Miss Cannon Are
Guests of Honor.
LAST EVENINGS DINNERS
Representative and Mrs. DaIxeII,
Ambassador and Baroness HengeI-
Among Those who Acted as Hosts
and HOstesses-SOciety Gossip.

The Speaker and Miss Cannon were the
guests for whom Representative and Mrs.
DalzeI entertained at dinner last evening,
The other members of this company were
Senator and Mrs. Hopkins. Representative
and Mrs. Payne, Representative and Mrs.
HUFF, Representative and Mrs. ]. c. Sib-
ley. Representative and Mrs James b.
Perkins, Representative and Mrs. Frank
lin Z. Brooks. Representative and Mrs.
J. w. Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs. William FL
roy Curtis. Miss Mary Read Mccoy, OF
Pittsburg, and DR.. Greene.
The Ambassador from Austria Hungary
and Baroness Hengelmuller entertained
at small dinner party last evening COM
plimentary to their guest, the Baroness
Ergeiette, OF Austria.
Senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained al
| dinner last evening.
/ Mrs. Archibald Oracle was the hostess
at luncheon yesterday, complimentary to
/ her guest, Mrs. Lyman Short, OF New
York. The friends to meet Mrs. Short
were: Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Thropp. Mrs. A
/ H. Magruder, Mrs Barker, Mrs. Howery
Miss Susan BiddIe, Miss Cullen. and Nine
de Quesada.
/ Friday being Mrs. Gracie's day at home
most Of the luncheon guests remained for
an informal musicale. at which Miss Pid-
| die gave a number Of piano selections and
Mrs. p. Lee Phillips sang.
Mrs. Dryden, wife Of the Senator from
New Jersey, entertained yesterday after
noon at a large and very pleasant tea,
which, despite the inclement weather,
brought together one OF the most inter
esting companies of the winter. Senator
and Mrs. Dryden are now occupying the
well-knOwn residence on Eighteenth
street which was for many years the
Chinese Legation, and is particularly well
adapted for entertaining. An orchestra
PLAYED in the musicians gallery of the
large ballroom throughout the afternoon,
the visitors passing to this apartment
from the large drawing-room in which
they were received
Mrs. Dryden was assisted by her daugh-
ter. Mrs Kuser; Mrs. Dalzell Mrs.
Olcott. Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, Mrs.
William NJ Wright, Miss Kean, Miss
Thompson, and Miss Sheriff.. In the din
ing-room Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. Alger. Mrs.
Richardson Glover, and Miss Cannon did
the hOnOrs-
Mrs. NeWberry gave an Informal tea
for young people yesterday afternoon, the
occasion being complimentary TO her
niece, Miss Gladys Newberry, OF Detroit
Mrs James r. Mann, wife of Repre-
sentative Mann. Of Illinois, entertained at
luncheon yesterday, complimentary to
Mrs. Cullom. wife Of the senior Senator
from the same State. To meet Mrs.
Cullom were present Mrs Scott, Mrs.
Willis Moore sdrs Ackert, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. KOon. Mrs. Fleming.
Mrs John JOY Edison. Mrs. Talmage and
Mrs. McAnulty.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Mrs. and Mrs. Charles W. Blackwood,
Of Georgetown, entertained at cards and
supper Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Miss Helen Brice arrived in Washington
yesterday for a short visit to Mrs. Don
Cameron.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Mrs. George a. Barnes. of Akron. Ohio.
will arrive Monday to be the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. William Hamilton Bay
ly, for the coming month Mrs Bayly
and Mrs. Barnes viii be at home Satur-
days, February and 9.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
Senator FettuS.

Senator Edward Winston Pettus. Of
Alabama. who is now nearly eighty-six
years old, became major in the Twen-
tieth Alabama regiment when the war
broke out and came out of the struggle
a brigadier general.
The American people by general con-
sent" he said, have given Gen. Lee
the highest place among American gen
erals. and this opinion does not seem to
be confined to the Southern portion of
the United States. II may be true that
military men would consider his delicate
notions of humanity as in some degree
lessening his efficiency as a commander.
The only charge that have heard against
Gen. Lee was that he was too humane for
the work Of "a military chieftain but if
YOU take the judgment Of the soldiers
who served under him. he was certainly
the greatest American commander, and
many of them believed him 10 be the
greatest commander who ever lived"
Representative Meyer.
Representative Adolph Meyer. of Louis
lana, served on the staff Of Brig. Gen.
John S Williams. of Kentucky, holding
finally the position Of assistant adjutant
general.
Gen. Lee was a man Of such matchless
qualities. it is difficult to say anything
about him that has not already been
said remarked Gen. Meyer. ''As leader
in war, however, would place him by
the side of Marlborough. Wellington, and
Prince Eugene, the military captains of
the first class.
His attractive personality, kindness.
and cordiality to young men impressed
me most vividly. He had the absolute
confidence of every soldier in all the
armies of the Confederacy. Even those
who never had seen him retained for him
a confidence and devotion which was
hardly short Of marvellous"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Misses Rroadcloth Suits, in black, blue.
and brown jacket made box style, with
velvet on collar and cuffs. sizes H. l6, and
IS
Special price, S2I.oo each.
Misses Black Figured Serge Suits-very
fine quality; jacket made pony style. dOu-
ble breasted: collar and cuffs of black
velvet trimmed with silk braid; skirts are
plated and stitched about six inches be
low waist line
Special price, $500 each.
Girls Refers of gray wOrsted, lined
throughout and finished with emblem on
sleeve; sizes 10, y, and H.
Special price, $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

The marriage is announced of Miss
Susan A Towles. of Manassas, Va, and
Mr.. J. 3. Bell, Of Grenoble. France. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. F..
Locke. of the Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church South. on Thursday evening, jan
Uary Il, at the home of Mrs c. II.
Walker, 922 New York avenue After a
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

The Ambassador from Austria-Hungary
and Baroness Hengelmuller entertained
at a small dinner party last evening COM
plimentary to their guest, the Baroness
| Ergeiette, OF Austria
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
Y
Woodward & Lothrop
New k-WASHNCTON-Pari
Until will open $50 and close $50
All Calendars Reduced 1Oc 15c, and 25c Respectively
Saturday Is Children S Day

IT HIS week offering number Of excellent values Boys
Suits, Refers Overcoa Separate Pants and Blouses and
Girls Dresses Wraps Furs, &cartes that will fit right into
- their needs-at prices much lower than usual
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Misses Long Coats. for street and even
ing wear. Of very fine brOadclOth and lined
throughout with white satin; another ef-
feet is OF scarlet trimmed in black satin;
and still another is Of rich shade Of
brown.
Special prices, $4,000, $1,000, and
$500 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained at
dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Girls Long Coats. in plain blue and red
and novelty cloths.
Special price, $1,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Girls Long Coats, in plain blue and rich
plaids: some are trimmed with velvet and
lined TO waist
Special price, $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

$50 Were $16.5O. $16.5O. Were $1S.5O
$3.50. Were $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

ung Mems Black Freze and Kersey Overcoat made the
rench model full length sizes 10 to 20 81 90 inch chest
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
Showing a Splendid Collection of
Peter Thompson" Suits.

are better. and we believe the work
Made in full regulation style, with
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
NEW MILEAGE
TRANSFERABLE.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 14.-The
roads of the Western Passenger
association will tomorrow begin
the issuance of the new mileage
books to be sold upon the basis Of
two cents a mile and good on all
the roads of the association. Each
book will be good for one year
from date. The 1,000-mile books
will be good for the transporta.
ton of one or more, so that the
members of family or special
party will be permitted to travel
on one book, issued to bearer, on
the same train as long as the mile
age holds out. These books how.
ever, will be good only on the
lines issaing them. They will be
sold for 500. The 2,OO0-mile
books sold at $40 will be good for
but one passenger at a time, but
can be used by anyone individu-
ally. This book will be accepted
for transportation on all lines in
the association. No signatures Of
purchasers or holders Of either
class of books will be required
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
PLENTY OF FEED.

All over that part of the noun
tain range country in the head
waters of the Yampa river, there
will be great abundance of feed
for our cattle this fall and winter.
We have a monster hay crop, and
all over the valley country big
haystacks and ricks can be seen.
This will be very fortunate for
the cattlemen, especially should
they need much feed during the
winter. There are good many
cattle left up there, and unless
the prices improve most of them
will be held over. Another great
feed in that country is oats. If
there is any place on earth where
good oats grow, it is up there in
that mountain country. Fifty
pounds to the bushel is common
Then the straw makes splendid
rough feed for cattle. In places
cattlemen feed oats and all to cat
tie, which makes fine ration. The
year all through has been a sue
cessful one with us and we are
prepared to go through the win
ter in fine shape.-1ra Chivvis in
Kansas City Live Stock journal.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
POLICY OF THE
Willy JAPANESE

London, Dee. 1.-THE smiling,
procrastinating policy of the Orr
entail is displayed in a dispatch to
the Daily Mail from its Toxic cor
respondent. He states that the
recent anticipation that the prob
lem of Asiatic immigration to
British Columbia would be SET
tied by Japan's imposing restrle-
tions is not yet realized. Hon.
Rodolphe Lemieux, almost in de-
spair at the procrastination of the
Japanese officials, with whom he
has had several abortive confer
ences, declares: We are no far
ther ahead than on the day of my
arrival" Baron Hayashi, in an
interview on the subject, empha-
sized the unofficial character OF
Mr.. Lemieux's visit, pointing out
that he was merely at Toxic to in
spect local conditions. The Jap
anese press has been urging the
government not to give a mo-
ment's consideration to a proposal
to restrict the supply Of unskilled
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
DEATH OF OLD COLO.
RADIO NEWSPAPER MAN.

Cripple Creek, Dec. 14.-Tele-
graphic advices announcing the
death at the soldiers home, Kan
sas, of Capt. w. F. Cavanaugh, a
former well known newspaper
man of this state and city, were
received yesterday. During his
residence in Colorado Capt. CAV
anaugh had been associated with
the Aspen Times, the Leadyille
Democrat, was one of the found
ers of the Denver Post, the Grip
pie Creek Times of this city, and
of late years in the publication,
Seeing Cripple Creek
Deceased was a member of the
Cripple Creek lodge No. 96, A. F.
& A. NJ, and was 67 years of age.
A brother of the deceased, jim
Cavanaugh, resides in Leadville,
and a maiden sister, Mary Cava-
naugh, in Denver
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
TWO HUNDRED
FARMERS MEETINGS,

Topeka, Hans, Dec. 14.-Kan-
sas now has three quarters of a
million acres of growing alfalfa,
yet in the opinion of j. M. Miller
of the Kansas State Agricultural
college, the farmers of the state
do not sufficiently appreciate the
value and Importance of the Won
derful crop. Superintendent Mil
Ter has therefore issued call re-
questing the farmers institutes
throughout Kansas to hold special
meetings today for the discussion
of all matters pertaining to the
growing of alfalfa, including seed
and seed bed. cutting and storing.
1t is expected thai the call will be
answered by over 700 meetings Of
farmers held simultaneously
throughout Kansas
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
ROUTT COUNTY
FAIR PROPOSED

Steamboat Springs, Colo, Dec,
IA committee will be appoint
ed by the Commercial club to
take up the proposition of organ
izing a. county fair association in
which the products of the county,
live stock as well as the products
of farms and mines, could be
brought together in competition.
1t is believed here that this will
be an excellent method of adyer-
tising Routt county to the world.
The fair will probably not be held
until next September.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
aUNNISON TUNNEL.

Each days work on the Gun
nison tunnel brings the two head
ings nearer together and Novem-
Der 80 there remained to be com
pleted SPA feet before the two
forces of men will meet. The work
is progressing satisfactorily at
both ends and during the month
of November the distances run
were as follows: River portal
$40 feet; west portal, 257 feet
total for month, 597 feet.
The total amount of work done
in driving the tunnel up to No.
vennber 90 il as follows: River
portal, 1910 feet; west portal, a..
462 feet; total length, 22,272 feet