davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot IIotcI--C Clark & Green. Pro-
prIctors.

pItStoESs
J 4 Thorton, Chicrgo;:J II Hay.
ward, Mrs Emily S,rec'er. La
mobile; WIN Currer, Roger Dohorty,
T~uscarora; Geo L Porter, W j Black,
Deeth; Ben Tanner, Wells; Valentine
Walthers, Joseph Waithers, Sophia
-Wnlthcrs, Louisn Waithers. Hunt
ingtoD; J u Finley, Denver; ~ p
SLiveiy, Island Mountain.
p ii Fecly, F a Fletcher, NJ Gait
,enberg, y j Pascoe, JW Bal, ia
Winter, NJ D, s +; Oven McKenna
& wife, Stephen Dakin,a 'BimoIi!e; j
4 Cullen. T~uscarora; Mrs Wm Han.
cock, Miss Minnie Hancock Maquo'
keta, Iowa; n J lessons dbyT afiey;
IN Green, Humboldt; Miss Elizabe. h
1Iuegine, Deethi c. X. Mnnping
Wells; VIII Port, &c Doughty, Gee
Arthur, Carlin; J z Kelly, Waterford
n US W Kuaip ( wife. Ogden.
Frank Wines, Ed Smiley, Dccth'
Joe Her rcn, Pleasant; J ii Brooks {
family, Tuscarora; " f. Einebarser
W ii Port, CarIin; ] Adams, Cali
fornia; WIN Showels, rhiia; VIM Heh
ard, Winnemucca; Hugh Kennedy
Boston; Stephen Dakin,' Lamoillc.
Jys r 4 Shparer, North Fork; . s
Wcstcott, Chicago; Thomas AIcPher
SON, Vernon, Texas; W.T. Leshe, Wash.
inglon, d G.; y Musenburs, Island
Min; S G Weston, Lone iitn; fl J
JJones. W o Wore, CITY; w s Wood.
$ +; Joe Taber, s N IL Wells, Salt
Lake.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
Castles In the Air.

Yes; TINT is it. That is what the
enemies OF FREQ coinage affirm Is the
object and aim of the silver refurmers
They iteiate and reitcrute this men.
da;ious fabrication with an audaciiy
and pretcEce that battles contrudic-
ton. But their is no truth 10 il. The
movement for free coinage involves
M such conclusions. All that the
friends OF free coinage ask Is that
silver be placed just where it was be-
fore 1t was demonetized, and that WAS
just the am plano as that which
god now occupies. Do you hear,
Messrs. Guld-buRs? rneu DO not re-.
peat this untruth again.
You talk about the government
buying silver at SID, II this ID not
building cdstlos IN the AR. then we do
not know what is. For, as We have
said, Tree coinage involves no such
thing. We say this plainly and I'M
e~quivoc7lly. All that We ask for IS.
that the mint be required to coin the
silver that il brought TO it just the
same rs gold; no moro; no less. Who
On object to thisf Let him speak
out Tho wilI.-tNationsl View.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
Yesterdays Murder.

The murder OF yesterday continues
ns much Il mystery a. ever. The
Coroner's inquest threw no new light
on the horrible affair. In his testi-
monY DR.. Leo stated tina. the wound
that caused death could not DO nd
uiuistered while tho victim was lying
down. Tho perpetrators Of the foul
deed appear 10 have completely
smothered all evidences OF their
crlme.- Carson 1'ribunea
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
Gcn Hotel--l. Os'reIcher, Pro-
p%rietOr.

Gen Hotel--l. Os;reicher. Pro
prietor.
NJ PiSley, Mrs Pix'ey, Miss Lottic
P;xley. I'D O.!eii, Fred Reinken, Jud
Oakin, Lamoi!le; J Il Bradley, Decthi
S Mahoney, CIias Kyle, Island Noun,
tian; l. d FullIaer, 5 +; Taylor Allen
Il vile, Chus Greenburg, "Osinp; Ii
Weinburg, Chicago; J 4 Moore, ] "
Whitcher, Virginia City; Ellis Rics,
ltuby VALLEY; j.B Jennings, Omaha;
Chas uanks, North Fork; J uether.
ington, Nevada. go.
Henry L Rtf, a Hefrelark, A
FEEDER, PC iIyInan, S +; Myron Pix.
ley, City; Is X Neinmire, Fox Springs;
ID 3 Truman, Austin; l. CAl, Laugh
liu, Frank Burns, CarIin; Mrs II lib.
bets, Tuscarora; Andrew Berg, La
noble. IL.
Mira NJ Pixley, Miss Lo;tie Pixley,
Ed Odell, Lamoi!ie; Mrs j y Brad.
ley 4 daughter. Proaonlorr;T Web
stcr, f ROCKWELL w Dorsey, s +;
Miss Gertio Davidson, l. Currcy, r
Clancy, Mrs Eugene Way, Tuscnrnra;
AG Dawley, Ruby Valley; Simon
Reinhart, Los Angeles; ID Cozzons,
Carlln; Henry Casey. Fort .lIalleck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
BUSINESS

The best razor made, md complete
shaving outfits. at Muiier's.
Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of aun ard rnow glass
by getting o pair OF dark glasses at
huller's. a.
Charles Gregson, n practical watch
maker, arrived from San Francisco,
yesterday, To take charge Of the Cen
jowelry store.
People wishing dental work should
call before the 9th, us Or. Moore will
leave ON a visit to Reno about that
time to be gone n month.
A lin. display Of silver w~nre.fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks. spoons
etc, at the EFT. NJ. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line over brought TO
Elko. -" =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
Rurucr In Carson.

A man by The name Of Thos. O'Harc
was found lying on tho ground near
the Orphans Home, Carson, in Il
dying condition Monday morning.
His head was crushed in and every
thing Indicated tina; he had been as.
saulted IN one OF CGrson's dens and
carried 10 the place where found, as
he was lying Oh Is blanket with "a
quilt over him nod II pillow OF under.
clothing undor his bead. He WAS un-
conscious when found nnd remained
30 until he died in tho afternoon II
Ia supposed that no was murdered for
his money as 10 had boon spending
considerable around tho town for
two or three days. Two men who
wcro with him Sunday have boon ur.
rested on suspicion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
In tho Field, =.

Mr.. Charles Lnmpman. OF Clover
Valley, announces nnikclf, to-day, as
n candidate for Long Term Commits.
sioner. subject 10 the decision otsthe
Democratic Convention OF Elko coun.
~.
Mr.. Lamp'nan is one OF the pioneer
rhnchers Of Eiko county, knows it's
wants and is thoroughly qualified to
nil the position 10 which he aspires.
In pclitics he has heretofore been u
loyal Democrat but, in tho present
campaign, ho 10 an enthusiastic sup
porter OF Weaver and Field. Solid on
the silver question, he submits his
claims to the Convention oi his pnrty
aud, il mated and elected, will
servo the people faithfully.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28

Headquarters for all kinds Of ish
Inc poles aud Gshina tackle at
Mule.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
DIED.

BYER:-In Austin, Lau,Ior county.
Nevada, August %, log2, Mrs J. T..
Dyer, n native Of Nevada, aged
about % years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Field at Wood.tock

woodstock, Va, Oct. 25.-special.-Ga,-
erai James G.. Field addressed an a',,'
ence or about three dozen peopla 60
third OF whom We're witnesses siin,r,o-'
before the grand jury, which met 4, 20
ADJOINING room. to-day. He smoke -,
over an hour. and his sole arg1inep, ~. 'oI
In reference TO the contraction 80 Is
currency and the effects thereo, c ne
corning the tariff and the Force Kim .t
live issues Of this campaign. he diJ e's
say one word. He appeared son,o.,t 10y
humorous when he told the audienco ' IA,
the idea that the Peoples pa-,,, Ia,
small was all Il delusion, for Va 80
almost as the sands on the seasbora a's
the stars in the heavens"
The Democrats Of this county ara -,,,.
ing up and canvassing in every dlreo,ion
Shenandoah will give an increased Da-,N
cratic majority. The Republicans bav.
evidently received some Doodle Tb,,-
county chairman has established his
headquarters at Grays Hotel, In this
place.
Democratic club Of about two hun.
dred has been formed at Woodstock ana
a handsome Cleveland and Stevenson
banner has been thrown to the breeze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
TE NEED MORE WATER
superintendent Boiling Gives Some Plain
Figures TO rho: Committee in Charge.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Council Committee on Water was held
last evening in the Council Chamber. and
disposed of a considerable amount Of
routine business.
Mr.. Charles Z. Boiling, superintendent
OF water works, submitted a report on
the Importance of increasing the pump
ing capacity, in which he said:
THE necessity for an early addition
has been most plainly exposed In the
past two months, when day after day our
entire machinery has been worked 10 its
fullest capacity to meet the demand for
water. and had any important part OF il
broken down at that time. which would
have required as long a time as four
days to restore it, there would have been
q scarcity of water In the city The river
has been so low for the past two months
that we could only get from the old
pump-house from two to three millions OF
gallons per day, insufficient for the filling
OF Marshall reservoir. and we have TO
draw from the New reservoir, thereby
adding to the demand upon the new
pumps. already overburdened. and have.
therefore, had constantly TO run tho
steam pump"
Further on ne says that during the time
named the total daily pumping capacity
wac iufv'Vf"Fy BdllpllSs IOIl actual meas
urenent Of the water drawn from the
reservoirs the daily consumption has been
as great as l5,OOOO 900. so that in the event
Of any serious accident our water supply
would have been endangered"
As a remedy the report recommends
the immediate construction OF additional
pumping machinery Of 20O0O,OO0 gallons
capacity; the deepening and widening
OF the water-works canal from the three
mile locks TO Bosher's dam. He judges
that 1t will tnke from twelve TO eighteen
months TO construct such n plant and Law
necessary pump mains, and recommends
Immediate action. in view Of the RAPIDLY
increasing consumption.
The superintendent also recommends
In the same connection the laying OF a
forty -eight-inch main from the reservoir
10 the city to increase the pressure al
the high points in the city. where there
is now much complaint OF too low pres
sure. He again recommends the meter |
system. and I'm conclusion says: II desire |
10 make known 10 your committee our
exact condition. There is one thing very |
plain-something must be done. or we |
may at an early date be reduced 10 tho |
same straits as we were i'm in 1851
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Polite. and Forests Afame.

Gala Water. Va. Oct. 27.-Spccal.-Th
Democrats always have a majority in this
part OF lOtetOurt and il is quite certain
that Mr.. fuckers vote will be n large one.
Forest fires are doing great damage In
our mountain districts, where much fcnc-
Ing has been burned and quantities of
valuable timber lost These fires are usual
ly the result OF careessness, hut II is the
sort Of carelcSsness that belongs TO people
who regard their own property as much
more valuable than that Of another. and
there should be a law against IT,
fire occurred on the Kcbecca furnace
property Wednesday afternoon. resulting
in the destruction Of two buildings and
the loss To Mr.. Hugh SOrrcl Of his winter
supply Of hay, corn and fodder and Ct his
harness and farming implements. Mrs.
PurSlcy lost a quantity of corn and fodder
stored in the old Office and her house. which
caught fire, was saved only by the utmost
efforts Of kind neighbors The origin Of
the fire is supposed TO have been acct
dental.
Mr.. NJ f. Farley is preparing to erect at
Gala Springs building for the accOmmo-
dalton Of summer visitors. This place has
an excellent mineral water. which has al
ready obtained n reputation Of consider
able extent from its shipments to outside
points
Mr.. Farley has also had lumber hauled
to Gala Water preparatory TO putting in a
ferry across the James.
ferry here will facilitate travel and
will prove a convenience to many people
Work on a saw and grist mill has lately
been commenced here by n local cOmpany.
This Is another convenience that promises
to Ill a decided want.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
THE sEIENNIAL LEAGUE.
Tho Troubled Condition OF That Order
Discussed mt Length

Discussed mt Length.
A meeting OF the Lodges OF District,
No. 81, Sexennial League. was held at
DruIds' Hail. in this city, last night, and
was called to order at 8 o'clock, with
Captain J. A. Lipscomb. of Manchester,
! In the chair.
A communication from the supreme
president replying TO the resolutions
| adopted by this district at a previous
meeting, and In which the members OF
these lodges were denounced as traitors,
and absolutely refusing to consider the
petition sent on, was read by the secre-
tary and laid before the meeting for
their consideration.
Manchester Lodge, No. 49, who had on
last Thursday forwarded TO the Supreme
Lodge a power Of attorney to act for
said lodge and fight the matter In the
civil courts of Philadelphia, though their
president stated that they had by wire
recalled the said power Of attorney, and
being no longer handicapped was now
in a position to act with the majority
In any decision at this meeting
Walter D. Reynolds Lodge, No. 120
through their secretary stated that at
a regular meeting of this lodge held on
Tuesday evening last the troubles now
existing in the League had been care
fully considered and discussed, and they
had decided to recommend to the lodges
OF the district to force this matter to
a successful issue II possible.
Virginia Lodge, No S. and Fulton
Lodge No. 65. both through their pre-
siding officers expressed "A determine
ton to stand by the action of this meet
ing.
The communication of the supreme
president was again taken up for further
discussion. and this officer was denounced
in strong language, and the contents of
the communication was denounced as in
famous and uncalled for since the
lodges of this district have up to the
present time been as loyal as any others,
having only at their last meeting adopted
a resolution Of confidence to the Supreme
Lodge
After discussing the situation very
thoroughly II was determined to appoint
a committee Of one from each lodge to
draft a suitable set Of resolutions reply
ing TO the communication Of the supreme
officers, and that copy Of same be |
forwarded TO the supreme president and |
the Attorney-General of Pennsylvania, |
and published in the daily newspapers. [
The chair appointed as such committee: |
Messrs. J. a. Lipscomb, Edward Evans, /
c. J. Johnson, j. Z. Dunn and II. f.. |
Hlrshberg.
1t was resolved 10 pay all future as
sessments under protest, and that the
supreme secretary will be so notified.
The action Of the AttOrney-General Of
in entering quo warranto
proceedings against the League was APP
proved by a unanimous vote.
II was also adopted to have 1000 copies
of the resolutions adopted at the last
meeting printed. and a copy forwarded
% the various lodges Of the League. and
they Will be asked TO join In the efforts
% wind I'D the League
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
sIcknes. Prsv,IIInr-Thn Corn cron.

Lahore. Orange County. Va. oct o.
Specinl.-There is a great deal Of sickness
IN inns neighborhood. including typhoid
and malarial fcycrs.
We are suffering for rain. Whoa. f.
coming up badly and the pastures are M,
yielding pasturage Tor stock. The corn
crop is very much damaged I'm this count,
some OF our farmers say that fully ono.
third is rotten.
me farmers are shipping fine hav ,or
which they have been realizing good nricos
The hunting season is open. and one
would Judge, from the shooting fhat mil.
lions of birds are bagged and that tho nrIco
OF ammunition puts il IN the reach ~ every
one Bird dogs are worth more than fine
steers or young mules here go obi, season.
Inc public schools are very poorly AT.
tended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Fine Game of Foot Rail.

Lexington. Va. Oct. 27.-Special. The
foot ball team of st. Johns College. An
napolis. Nd. played the Virginia Military
Institute on the latter's grounds here to-
dny. slhe score was eighteen to nothing.
The score of 1891 was the same and hence
10 would appear that the teams are about
the same. except that the game lasted only
sixty minutes. 1t was marked BIZ hard. ag
gressive work. several substitutes being
thrown In In consequences. Iglehart played
his old rapid, tricky and dangerously nc-
gre.siyo game for the visitors. Spiilman
held firm the Virginia Military Institute
centre. and Biscoe and Colleen did tie run
ming. Biscoe going half distance OF the Held
on one run aud Wise was right ON left end
all through. -
The visitors held the cadets down 10 Elk
points IN the first halt. but tho rapid end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

Of Dahlia cloth, with hat and gloves to
match. She carried lovely bouquet OF
La France roses. and looked radiantly
happy. The ushers were: Thomas O..
Sydnor Cbest mani. b. w. Grubbs. Al
fred Benson. f. M. Crutchhel5. Eugene
sydnor, c. c. Cawthorn. r. c. Christian
and W. w. Sydnor.
The bride ls the daughter OF Assistant
Postmaster John l.. Grubbs. and Is widely
known I'm the CITY for her numberless
charms OF mind and person. The groom
Is a well known young business man, and
Is highly esteemed I'm commercial circles.
Both Of them are particularly well known
In social life here, and number their
friends by the score.
The bride and 81 Dom left on the even
ing train for Washington and other cities
of the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
First Cold snap-uenocratic Club

New Store, Va. Oct. 26-Special.-we
are having the first really "cold snap
Of the season. The farmers are still suf-
fering from the severe drought. and can
not accomplish as much fall blowing
as usual.
The public schools of this county are
much later beginning than usual. Most
Of them begin this week.
There Will be a tournament and ball
at the home OF Mr.. Samuel Seldom to-
day and to-night Nearly all OF the young
people OF South buckingham will attend
This is one Of the NEST popular hunt
fairgrounds in Virginia, and is visited
every year by gentlemen from Baltimore
Richmond and other cities 10 try their
luck In the shooting line"
The Democratic club of this place met
here Saturday, and was addressed by
Mr.. j. W. Helditch. of Arcanum lie
made a fine speech. We have no Third
party men and few white Republicans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Injured Will. HI..,,nv Roc,

Pulaski, Oct. 26.-Special.-Two colorcd
men were seriously injured while blasting
rock near Dora Furnace on yesterday.
fanck' who lost both legs on last Sun
Jay mas been In a critical condition
since.
Inc weather has turned suddenly cold.
Ihere was slight fall OF snow near
here on yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Kelly who has been sent %
the Methodist church here Tor another
year. VIII arrive with his family to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Smeade. Of the Episcopal
church. who had been absent for some
weeks. Is at home again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

running and bucking centre OF the second
proved too much TO prevent two more
goals. The powerful weight of Williams
and Poindexter at times carried them
through the limo and into the visitors terri
tory with their opponents holding on in
front and the Virginia Military Institute
haf-hack behind with the ball. The play
ing was marked by snap and energy. and
proved intensely interesting and exciting TO
the large crowd of spectators
This is the third game of the cadets.
scoring them two decided victories and one
tie tWeive to twelve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
AN AUTUMN WEDDING
Miss Mamie Grubbs Made rho Bride NJ
Mr. q. Bnrrett Srdnor Jr

The soft radiance Of the cande,ahra
and shaded lamps shone brightly about
the altar OF the First Baptist church
yesterday afternoon. and the ferns and
plants that decorated the space were
numerous and lovely
The marriage OF Miss Mamie Winston
Grubbs TO Mr.. g. Barrett Sydnor. Jr.
was celebrated. Rev. Or. Cooper and Rev
DR.. Hatcher performing the ceremony
The church was brilliantly lighted. and
was thronged with the friends OF the
bride and groom. Mr.. Shepherd Webb
was the organist.
The bridal party entered the church
preceded by little Miss Alice Stagg. who
was sweetly dressed In pink silk and
carried lovely bouquet OF pink roses.
She was accompanied by Master Edward
Jones. who bore the wedding ring upon
silver tray. Following the ushers came
the bride-elect. leaning upon the arm of
the prospective groom. The bride was
handsomely ettired In q travelling gown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
TWO Much nrnHi.l.

1t is not unusual for colds contracted in
the fall TO hang on all winter. IN ,ucb
cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis an
almost sure to result. 4 fifty cent hot.
tie OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Win
cure any cold. Can you afford to risk
so much for so small an amountt This
remedy is intended especially for bad
colds and Group. and can always bo de-.
pendod upon. For sale by Owens &
Minor Drug Co.. 1907 east Main street
The scene in which NIackie umps
through the large old. fashioned clock. In
Grimes Cellar Door" * received az
every performance with shouts of laugh
ter and thunders Of applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
4 Negro PnrdoDed.

Washington. Oct. 2G.-President Harrison
this afternoon pardOued Marshall Wheeler
(cOloredl, convicted in the United States
District COurtfor South Carolina of carrying
on business rs q retail liquor dealer without
having paid the tax. He was sentenced
August IS. 1892. To six months ilnprison-
meut in York county Jail. The jail phys-
clan. sheriff and district attorney recon-
mended that the pardon be- issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
AT GUTTENBURG,
Stallion Record Rrnk.n.

Stockton, CAL. Oct GA sharp. cool
breeze blew across the kite-shaped track
to-day when STEAMBOAT was started agains,
the worlds stallion record. From the first
bound the great stallion went at winning
gait. The first pole was made in the great
time of 500; the half in the equally re-
markable time of lOll<. He went without
skip to the wire in 2:0sj9, lowering Palo
Altos record by \ Of a second, and his
own record by 2l6 sacnnda
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Jackson wnI Challenge Corbet,

New York, Oct. 27.--Pcter Jackson. the
night on tho White Star liner Teutonic. In
speaking of his plans he said he intended
10 challenge Jim Corhett at once and would
keep right after the Californian for he
owed him match. Jackson added that he
was not very much surprised at the result
of the big mill at New Orleans. but he had
expected Sullivan to make better showing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
Quartsrma.,or Fi-ld-o'F.r,alI oonnd.n,

Luray, Va, Oct Especial General
James G. Field, Third party candidate
Tor Nice-President. held forth in the
courthouse this evening to a mixed au-
dlence. numbering about forty. for the
space OF an hour and a half He failed
10 discuss the platform Of his party. but
occupied the time in heaping abuse upon
the Democrats and Republicans. The
county may give his party vote OF sew
enty-fye
tonight In the courthouse the Hon.
{. T. O'Ferrall addressed a large and
en'nusiasuc audience upon the issues Of
the day. His speech. of two hours was
listened TO with marked attention. and
very frequently interrupted by applause,
especially when he attacked the iniouitIes
OF the Force bill Mr.. OFerrall has care
iuiiy canvassed his district. and is conf
oen' mat II will roll up large majority
Sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
PeOpIr,s Party.

meeting Of the Third party people
Is called for this friday evening at
O'Clock. at Tholl's Hall. TOO west Broad
street. when there will be a speech made
ny Mr.. N. A. Dunning. editor of the Ma
uopal Waterman, Of Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
wEATHEK FORECAST.

Washington. y. c.. Oct 97.-For vir-
. lginla: Fair: northwest winds: prohs-
W" bly, warmer in the interior OF Viz
GINA.
- For North and South Carolinai
Generally fair; north winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.

Range OF the thermometer at THs TuEs
Office yesterday. October q, 1892:
A M, ~; Y NJ. 81; 3 7. NJ. 81; 6P NJ, "a:
. Z. NJ, IS; midnight. -. Average 5iIA