davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Petition Filed.

In the suit in equity brought by James
f. p Ramsay and Noah Z. Reese, admins
traitors OF The estate of George Il. McReese,
against the Fidelity Building and Loan
Association, a petition was today filed by
G. hartley Norton, the receiver who states
that among the assets Of the company
are notes ana bonds secured 10y Iced OF
t,rIst ON real estate in this city. Some OF
the makers Of the notes. bonds and deeds
of trust il is stated, are DESTROYS 81 pay
ing off the same and having the deeds OF
NJ Zorton asks that proper and Eeces-
sary authority may be given him TO re-
le.se tho Miners when they are paid OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

Gilt aud Wrought Iron princess Lamps Ne"
Wrought Iron Princess Lamps
$3.50 s2.75 and $500
New Dresden Pattern Princes Lamps coin
pIete Observation-Disclosures. ...........-. .S-.-'o
Porcelain Princess lamps, assorted coorS 30
Princes Lamps il Gilt and Imperial finish,
$500 to $500
Brass Banquet Lamps, b. 6 II. burners IS $50
Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamps, B. * H. bum
eTS 'T'"0
Wrought Iron Banquet Lamps, B. & II. burn
erS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '.-.-'''.' '9'00
Porcelain Banquet Lamps, piEk and blue; ne"
,s,c, ....s95 80
Gilt and Onyx Tables, handsome new pattern,
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

Glass vas made at the Buckeye glass
works Martins Ferry, Ohio. last week,
the first for nearly two years. The Wol KS
are guarded with Winchesters aud iaNoiv
ers. and the new workrlea say they nave
come TO stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Dead. OF .y.iln =. Brick,

The death of Mr.. John S. Brick, one of
the oldest members in the Emmett Guard
Occurred yesterday at Q o'clock at his
home, sos + street northeast, caused, as
the autopsy showed, by stomach and lung
trouble. Mir. Brick was a private in the
Emmett Guard and one OF the Char
members Of that organization. After the
funeral services, which viii take place at
St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the remains
Will be taken to Mount Olivet cemetery for
intennent, escorted by the Emnet Guard
who Will assist in the burial service at the
grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
january Bargains i'm Lamps, Clocks
and Metal Goods.

Gilt and Onyx Piano Lamps. IS $500 and $500
Reception Candles, all sizes, assorted colors,
sc. to 25c.
Fancy Candle Shades paper, silk and lace,
10c to 15c.
A complete lire of Hand Lamps. .c5c to S1.0O
Brass Lanterns ....................4 0c and zoe.
MarbIaized Iron Clocks. eisht-day movement:
strikes hours and half hours. $50
hon Clocks, eigheday movement: gilt plain
dial ...............,...... ............. i.G5
Iron Clocks. cnamccGi In red or black, eight-day
movement ................' .'...........- .SJOO
Hanging Clocks fer the kitchen. stained wood ;
with strike. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........ $50
Same, without strike. 81. 75
Porcelain Clocks, Dresden pattern. 90 to $500
French Clocks, Royal Bonn case $3.50 to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Children's Cotton Under
wear.
wear.

EVERY GARMENT IN THIS DEPARTMENT IS
AS GOOD AS TIE MONEY CAN BUY ANY
WHERE
Good quality Waists buttons and buttonholes,
Good quality Muslin Drawers, deep hem, cluster
Of tucks. well made .....................> .l2h2c
Good quality Muslin Drawers, deep ruffe of EN-
brodery, cluster of tucks. all sizes. ....... .25c
cd floor. Bet. 10Th and 1Ith st. bldgs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
NInrrin.e Lirenscs.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
tho following: Thomas +. Cilien and Katie
Schuttbe. both OF Baltimore, Md; Benia-
min Jones and Carrie Russell: William II.
Piles ard 5. Florence Matthew'S, both OF
Montgomery county. Nd; Henry T Wind
sor and Matilda A. Jackson; William I.
Ratclin and Mary e. Butler; Leck Thomas
of Charles county, Nd, and Susie kurtz
l5ei of Aaronsburg Pa. ara A. n. BRYAN of
Washington; Ferdinand Klemt and Marie
Pack. mach;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
CONSUMPTION,

The incessant wasting of a
consumptive can only be over
come by powerful concentrated
nourishment like SCOTS Emul-
sion. If this wasting is checked
and the system is supplied with
strength to combat the disease
there is hope of recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Released GA Bond.

Charles Ryder the man who Was recent
w sent to the work house, in default Of
bonds. because he and Hattie Brown were
para working the badger game, was re-
leased or bond Saturday afternoon. He
viii endeavor 10 have the woman released,
and they VIII probably return to New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

Capt. Il. &. EtW afuS or the CorcOran
Cadet Corps company A, second battalion,
d. C. y. c.. desires correction OF the pub
lshed statement that his company would
be transferred to some other battalion as
the result of the organization of a bat
TALON by Capt Domer. In letter 10 The
Star Capt. Edward says: Il will state
upon the best authority for the benefit OF
our friends and the public in general that
the formation Of any battalion would not
affect the Corcoran Cadet Corps company
4, second battalion, and the said r'enci-
bic battalion iwli not be the second bat
TALON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

Tie heirs Of Joshua Hin have sold to
Elizabeth \. Ernst, for sl2,GD0. part lots
- and ~. SO. l37. The property fronts 80
feet on east side OF Connecticut avenue
between y AID . streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
IfhI jHI POLLfRD CfsT.
a Woman CInbbed and Robbed In Arkan
-a- by >erro.s

OSCEOLA, ARK, Sept 1l.-Mrs. Rhea,
living near here, was murdered and rob-
bed yesterday by two negroes. VIII
Caldwell was plOWing I'm "a Held near her
house, ana was approached by an old
negro. who told him that Mrs. Rhea
had a sum OF money in the house, and
10 90 ard Kill her and return 10 work
and he woulf get the money. Caldwell
went TO the house murdered the woman
with a club. and then returned 10 his
work. The other negro went 10 the
house and secured the money. Cald-
well was arrested ana confessed.
when he came into the room where
she was with a club In his hand and
approached her She attempted To get
a revolver off the mantle. lie EOt II
first struck her over the head Several
times. and left.
Caldwell was taken from the deputy
sheriff ana hanged 10 y limb and then
riddled with bullets. The old man was
arrested. but 1t IS probable that by this
time he has also been lynched.
The Mail tomorrow viii say. THE de-
cision Of the committee Is sure TO be chaI-
lcuged I'm this country Ii is certain that
all Americans who have the true inter
csts Of sport at heart will receive the
verdict with Gismay.
Had the committee declared the race
void on account Of a technical breach few
persons would be disposed 10 complain
but surely they have overstepped the
bounds OF fair play In awarding the
race to the Defender.
This seriously handicaps the British
yacht. and robs future races Of the usual
interest as international contests"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
IolIi>iana', Wahonc.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Sept lin
the contest of factions at the meeting
Of the Republican state Central COM
mittce. Governor Yarmouth is believed
10 have once more fastened his grip on
the panty organization m Louisiana. Inc
opposing leaders were A. II. Wimbcrly'
intcrnal-rcvenue collector under Hariis-
son. Who led the wing urging harmony
and Albert Leonard. who was an as2f-
ami for the fubefnatorai nomination IN
the last Republican convention.
LcOnard's friends charged trcachery. as
Leonard was in Canada when the meet
ing was called. and by sharp travelling
he reached here boat an hour before the
meeting was called 90 order.
The battle lasted several hours, and
was won by the WimDeriy faction. The
result accords the winning crowd sub
stautial recognition ON the State Com
mittce. and the formation of a Confer
cuce Committee, of seven, who shall
conior with the sugar planters OF the
State known 10 DE favorable TO uniica-
lion with the regulars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12

4 Seven Year Old Child Was Run Over
aud Killed.

WINSTON. n. c.. Sept. u.-Special.-
Richard Wilson. the seyen-year-old son
Of I. j. Wilson, Jr., tobacco manu-
facturer Of Winston, was run over and
killed by street car on Fourth street
this afternoon. The little fellow was
returning from dinner 10 school and IN
attempting to cross the track when the
car was close 10 him. fell, and the
car passed over his body, nearly sever
ing IL. Both arms were cut of. Life
was extinct IN a few minutes. No blame
is attached TO the motOrman on account
OF the terrible accident.
\ letter received to-day announces that
Rev. Sam. Jones Will arrive here at II 80
tomorrow. and that he will preach his
first sermon Immediately after his ar
rival. telegram from the eyangc-
list-singer, Professor II. O. Excel, says
that unavoidable circumstances will pre-
vent his coming. A choir OF two hum
dred voices was organized tonight for
the meeting.
Rev. j. H. White. a former citizen OF
Winston. died this morning at Abbeyille,
s. c.. 10 which place he moved with his
family several months ago. He was
flfty-nve years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
PENNSiLr-fNII DEMOCRfTs.
state Treasurer aud Judges of the Su-
prcme Court Noninated.


WGGAIAMsPORT. PA, Sept. 1.-THE
Democratic State Convention was called
To order at ll10 o'clock by State Chair
man Robert j.. Wright EX-State Chair
man j. a. Siranahan Was selected as tenn
porary chairman. The usual commit
tees We're announced. and the convcn-
ton took recess. When the conycn-
ti0n rcassembled. John NJ. German. oX-
District Attorney. of Luzerne county,
was elected permanent chairman. ana
the two other officers Of the convention
were mace permanent.
The platform adopted rencws it's aiie-
glance TO and declares It's faith m the
principles OF Democracy. as formulated
by jefferson and illustrated by Cleveland.
IL congratuates the American people
upon the hrst fruits ci the Democratic
administration. which inherited from its
Republican predecessor a bankrupt
treasury and unwise financial legis-
lation. impaired public credit, and wide
spread disaster and which. under the
saeacious. courageous. ana patriotic lead
ership OF our great President. Grover
Cleveland. led the pcoole out OF the
Slough OF Desp0nd 10 the high ground OF
prosperity.
As yindcatins the principles Of tarin
reform. 90 which tho Democracy Is un-
alterably pledged. We challenge especial
attention 10 the fact that such pros
Fcrity. and the consequent material in
crease or wages, has been more pro-
nounced In the industries whose exist
ence our opponents claimed were de-
pendent on high tariff duties.
We invite the attention OF the wage.
carriers 10 the fact that the political vol
uniary increase OF wages OF those en-
pioyed ina the manufacturing Industries
amounting TO not less than Sl2J.Oo.Or). was
absolutely unknown under the Mckinley
tariff act
We especially reafIirm so much OF the
platform Of the last Democratic National
Convention as calls for the use OF both
gold and silver as the standard money
OF The country, but the ,onase value OF
each metal must be Of equal intrinsic OF
interchangeable value or be adjusted 7y
international agreement Or by such safe
guards Of legislation as insure the main
tcnGnce of the parity Of the two metals
and the equal power Of every dollar a,
all times in the payment of labts.
We believe that such parity could not be
maintained by the free coinage OF silver
al the ratio of i6 to l, and we are
therefore opposed TO any legislation look
ing 20 that end
the TfHoiutlohs diSD diitlBo thc kc-
publican State administration for action
not in accord with public welfare. and
especially for legislation favoring monopo-
lies.
The following ticket was nominated
Ex-Congressm1n Benjamin T.. Meyers
OF Harrisburg. was nominated for State
Treasurer by acclamation.
James S. Moorehead. Judge Harman
Yearkes Charles :. Noyes, Christopher
Magee, and Judge o. +. Breckfel were
nominated for judges OF the Superior
Court. and at 9:22 Z. NJ. adjourned sine
die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
DTTTI's TEiPOT BOILfNG.
\ Man Mashed To Death on a skidway.
Crnns Ont Mort.

RAyNOR. Va. Sept. l0.-speciaL-An
accident occurred on X. r. Turner'S tram
road. near his saw-mill. which resulted
in me death of "a negr0 man named I'd
ward Simpson 10 occurred about as fol-
lows. The man was engaged IN hauling
saw logs on truck from skidway, not
FAR from the mill. The ends OF the logs
which the skilWay IS built OF projects
within "a few inches of The truck. and
the man had gotten down between the
ssilWay and the track 10 fix something
about iho car. when his team pulled on
Without giving him any warning. and
caught him between the end of the loss
ana INC truck and mashed MIN 10 death.
Uis neo was about tweniy-one or twenty
Ne are having 10 very dry here. The
farmers have had dclishtful weather for
styIne their fodder. but rain Is needed
laalv ON their other crops, such as pea
rnfs. etc. Some Of the farmers claim III
thcv dl not have rain soon their crop
of n.auufs w.u Doe cut short I'D per cent.
Tho devils teapot is boiling i'm every
direction around here owing 10 the farm
ers having such a big hit OF apples ana
peaches this year
Mayor R. L. Brewer and wife, OF Suf-
f8lk. are visiting Mrs. Brewers mother,
of this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
ENGLISHMES TNDIGNtNr.
The Universal Expectation Was That the
Race Would be Resailed.

LONDON. Sept 1.-THE decision of the
Americas Cup Committee. to give Tues
days race to the Defender was known i'm
The London clubs and newspaper Offices
about 10 o'clock this evening Clubmen
and the London agents OF provincial
papers. stood about in groups discussing
the matter. All were surprised by the
decision. and some We're indignant. The
universal expectation was that the race
would be resailed. Those discussing the
decision know nothing OF the evidence
before the committee or the detailed
rules governing races for the America S
cup: nevertheless many angriiy denounced
the decision.
The Yachting World. in its first leader
on the subject, written before the deci
sion. SAYS: 1.-TWO races have been sail
ed. che Vaikyrie lost one actually and
the second virtually Whatever may be
the committees verdict IL is impossible
to doubt that the American champion
achieved a moral victory"
There seems TO be small doubt
he has designed yacht that Is EXCEED
ingly well adapted 10 the purpose for
which she was built. Therein We must
seek our consolation. for were he ham
dicapped bx having 70 design vessel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
WEATuIR FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. ii.-for
Virginia. Continued warm. fair weather
Thursday; southwesterly winds; there Is
a prospect OF the wind shifting 10 north
erly, with cooler weather Friday.
For North Carolina: Fair: easteriy TO
southcrly winds.
Weather Conditions: The barometer has
fallen rapidly In New England and slow
IN throughout the central valleys. II
has risen In the Northwest and AZ Rocky
mountain stations. and fallen rapidly
on the North Pacific coast. with rain.
There is slight depression north ~
the 1t. Lawrence Valley and also over
the upper lake region. Showers are re-
ported from the north and east portions
OF New England. Lake superior. and
from the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states The weather continues fair
from the Middle Atlantic coast westward
10 the Rocky mountains, with warmer
southerly winds. Generally fair and
warfn weather will continue Thursday
IN the central valleys and thence 10 the
Middle Atlantic coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
A Railroad Wreck

ALEXANDRIA, MINI, Sept. 1l.-Fiye
persons were Killed and a dozen injured
this morning in g. collision between pas
segcr trains on the Great Northeru rail-
road. near Melby, a fag-station between
Ashton and Evansville.
The victims are: Killed.. X. Emcr-
son, engineer, James T. Thiebodo, fire
man. w II. Korshaw. express messenger.
r.. 4. johnson mail clerk, all OF the
east-bound train. All the dead were
residents Of ST. Paul.
IL is marvellous that the death Iisi IL
so small. a. both engines and the mali
and baggage cars which followed. are
a complete wreck.
Chief Dispatcher Buskirk, stated the
wreck was tho worst in the history OF
the system. The injured are ar Evans
vile and at farm-houses near the wreck,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
VOL. 9-NEW SERIES. NO. Is5.

nroeccr,ion who weighed Blanche, ana
he will testify that her weight was
less than 10 pounds.
Maud Lamont identified the emp dia-
mond ring offered for sale by man
supposed 20 be Dufrdh'' lew o'4s
after the murder.
sho said n Was given to her Christ
mas three years ago. and that she had
given n TO Blanche last year. Blanche
had worn it up 90 the tlme of her dis
appearance. ,-,-
The prosecution VIII tomorrow begin
its work of tracing Durrant en- the day
Of The murder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
ronlcco ulnnHousEs BURNED.
The Most Disastrous rire of It's Kind IN
Lancaster. Pa, for Years.

Lancaster. Pa for Years.
LANCASTER. PA. sept 1.-THE most
disastrous leaf tobacco FIRE in the history
of the City started at 8 o clock this morn
ing I'm the warehouse OF John W. bIlm-
ln,r. and communicated 10 the ware
house owned hy g. H. Brubakcr, both oil
which were entirely destroyed with thcir
contents In the Brmmcr warehouse
were 1.5Uj cases of lear tobacco owned by
John f. Brmmcr. the loss OF which ls
estimated at $4,000. with 5000 loss on the
building. Insurance. $4,000.
In the BruDaker warehouse were ll5-
cases Of leaf tobacco owned by the rus-
tee Of the preferred creditors Of Amos
T.. Hostotter. the philadelphia and Lam
caster dealer. who made very disastrous
failt re- some months ago.
This tobacco Was also entirely de-
stroyed. entailing a loss of over 5000;
insurance not yet ascertained, but VIII
not cover The loss. The loss on the ware
house will reach 5000
The tobacco warehouses on either side
Were occupied boy j. Bunzel a Sons. Of
New York. and are filed with leaf to-
bac.o which was badly damaged by
water and smoke but the loss cannot be
estimated at present, no member OF tie
firm being in town
The fire was undoubtedly OF incendiary
origin.
John T.. Brimmers insurance is $1,000
and the insurance on the Hostettcr to-
baccO lis S3l.lpp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12

WILMINGTON. DEL. Sept 1.-THE
session of thc United States Court to-
day was very brief After petty case
had been disposed off, the court was
adjourned unul Wednesday. September
18th.
The Cuban suspects Will have TO wait
another week. while awaiting the action
of the grand jury. which will be contin-
ucd at work
10 is said that considerable testimony
will'De taken. bat the result Of the in
vcsugauon viii not be madc known until
court meets again next Wednes lay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
Stockholders Meeting.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Sept. 1.-THE an.
nual meeting Of the stock holders OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga aud st. Louis
railroad was held here to-day. The old
board OF directors were reelected. and
the same executive officers were returned
as follows:
Major j. W. Thomas. president and
general manager; !. II. Ambrose. secre-
tary and treasury; j. ID. Many. comptrol-
ier.
President Thomas annual report shows
the road in healthful and profitable
condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
The German Manocu,re~.

sTETTIN. Sept. 1.-THE Southern army.
commanded by the Kaiser in person,
made an attack early this morning upon
the Northern army. which Is trying TO
force the Southern army towards the
Odero.
The Southern army succeeded in dis
lodging the Northern army from its posi-
ton AT Hopenols. and after five hours
fighting the Northern army was driven
beyond The railway uQop SmagaxoxA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12

ALL2NToN y. Sept. 2.-Duriug the Sc
we're thunderstorm on Saturday after
noon lightning struck the water of one of
the fish ponds OF the State Fishery. near
this city. which contained fve-ycar-old
Cailiornia front. The trout measured
from eighteen 70 twenty-five inches in
length. Between seventy-nve and one
hundred Of the finest trout were par
alyzcd. and many of them had their backs
broken. few OF those which We're
paralyZed may recover. Philadelphia
public .cdecr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
4 Tank Test OF Religions Faith.

FINDLAY. Sept. s.-Benton Ridge. a
small village near this city. Is In furor
OF excitement over meetings which are
being held nightly by band OF Faith
Curists. one OF the converts Is building
a large tank. which he Will I'll with wa
ter and another convert proposes 10
show the soundness OF his faith by at
tempting TO walk on the water.-cleve-
land Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12

NEW HAVEN. Sept l1.-Profossor
Francis Wayland. dean OF the Yale Law
school. says that ne has been incorrectly
reported I'm the matter OF his now famous
statement before the American Social
Science Association at Saratoga He
states that instead of saying that there
were 10000 habitual criminals i'm the
United States he put the number at 30O,-
90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
mr. LHrfpIcH MUST HING.
The Mob Did Not Want So Wait for the
Penalty Of the Law.


BRISTOL. TENN. Sept. H.-Special.-
Fifty special policemen guarded The Jail
last night where kit Leftwich, the
negro prisoner. was confined.
a mob of three 0r fOIr hundred men
and boys surrounded the building and it
looked for q while as 81 they would take
the negro out.
Judge Rhea ordered The police 10 shoot
if an outbreak was made.
tempted assault on the little Fogeriy
riri, and tho iufy in Il few moments
returned with verdict of guilty, with
hanging as the penalty.
Judge Rhea pronounced sentence ana
nNcd the time of execution october uth.
next month.
Tho mob. which WAS stiii congreSated
about the courthouse. demanded that DEE
Doc hanged at once, ANA would nave proba-
blv made The attempt, but for tne speedy
conveyance of the negro 10 the Nythe-
Vile NaD JAIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
Explorer Stanley Arrives.

New York. Sept u.-Henry NJ. Stanley.
the African explorer and author. recently
elected member OF Parliament. arrived
here to-day on the White Star Line
steamship Majestic lie was met at the
dock by Major Pond and half dozen
newspaper men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
Conspirators Arrested.

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to a
news agency from Rustichu says that
twenty arrests have been made OF persons
implicated or supected Of being connected
with a plot to take the life Of Prince
F>erdinaad. Of Bulgaria -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
shin Stranded.

BEAUFORT. n. g.. Sept. u.-An UNI
known ship is stranded on Hatteras. No
particulars Known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
EarIhuual,e I'm t.reece

ATHENS, Sept. n.-Severe shocks OF
earthquake were felt In Island Euboea
in the Aegean Sea, this morning. but no
damage was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12

which, first OF all, has TO brave the At
fantic. IL is more than likely that Mr..
Watson would turn out shell capable
Of turning the tables"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-12
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Following was Tho range OF the ther-
mometer at The Times Office yesterday:
=. H., M:: v 4. A., -; midnighS, ~
Avsrasa. ~. .----- a.. -----.. ~