davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

They Confirm the National Platform and
Endorse the Candidates

DES MONIES. IOWA. July l5.-Rollin
j. wilson being absent. Congressman W.
p. Hepburn ohiciated as temporary chair
man OF the Republican State Convention,
which was called 90 order in the Taher-
naclc at IL o'clock to-day. Mr.. Hep
burn said that while favorable 10 the
use of silver as money, he regarded the
Democratic plan as fraught with im-
measurable disaster 10 the country. lie
believed bimetaiism couc lie seomCd
through international agreement within
d brief period. lie alluded to the tariff
very briefly.
After the announcement of the COM
mltteos, the convention took a recess
until oclock.
The Committee on Resolutions refused
70 report the platform submitted hy
Hon. A. b. Cummings, National Com
mitteeman. because of its great length
and appointed subcommittee of five
TO draft brief decoration.
There is no dissensiOn as 10 President.
DIES MONIES IA. July 15.-The Re
publican state convention to-day adopted
resolutions confirming the National plat
form. pledgnc the Iowa delegation in
Congress TO faithfully work iu behalf OF
international bimetallism. and giving
l,earty cudorsemrns TO Mckinley AMI
Hobart. and the protective tariff system.
and named complete State ticket in-
Guiding % Presidential electoral ticket.
The following is the ticket.
Secretary Of State--G. L. Dobson, OF Des
MOincs.
Auditor-C. G. Mccarthy Of Nevada.
Treasurer-John Hcrriott. of Stewart
Supreme Judge-Scot N. Ladd. Of Shell
dor.
Railroad Commissioner ia. o. Dawson.
OF Waycrlv.
The financial plank says:
'No recognize the revolutionary char
actcr OF The platform adopted at CAica-
60 We appreciate the dangers OF its
startling doctrines. and the immeasuia-
bile disasters that follow their adoption
hy the Government. We are opposed 90
the change 10 single silver STANDARD.
because 20 viii decrease and not increase
the supply of money in the country, be-
cause instead OF restoring confidence. IL
VIII destroy credit, instead Of inspiring
enterprise II will spread alarm. Instead
% aiding the debtor. il will involve him
in bankruptcy, instead OF furnishing cm-
p.oyment 90 labor. il will make more
uncertain and unremunorative that which
10 has. instead of bcnchtting the produ-
GERS, IL Will njure them and finally be-
cause it would involve our country I'm re-
| pudlatl0n and dishouor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
Executive Clemency.

Governor OFerrall yesterday granted
the following pardons:
William Brown. received from Bland
county. 10 serve nine years in the pcniten-
tiary for grand larceny was granted d
conditional pardon
John Kelly. received from Norfolk In
June. 10 serve six months IN jail for felon-
iOus shooting
The sentence OF W. II. Berry. from
Norfolk. Va. sentenced to FIVE years and
nye added for a second conviction for
manslaugnter. was commuted The sem
tence for the second conviction was com
muted to twenty-seycn months actual
confinement upon conditions that he Will
not again violate the penal laws.
The sentence Of Warner II. Mills. OF
warren county. OF three years for ma
licious assault. was commuted July 18th 10
twenty months actual confinement.
The Governor declined 10 grant pardons
In the following instances:
james Callahan. received July s, 1896.
10 serve six months IN Jail for malicious
wounding
James W. Mullins. received from Dick
enson county. 20 serve one year in the
penitentary for Jail burning.
Grey Burnett, received July s. 1896. from
Russell county. TO serye six months in
Jail for larceny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

Gold Democratic National hea"4""
Opened IN Chicago.


CHICAGO. July 15-The gold peuo-
cratic leaders. who have organized III
Illinois opened national headquarters III
the Palmer House to-day. and began IN
earnest their self-imposed tesk of gettihs
as many States as possible TO join theih
IN their prope sition 10 hold another
Democratic Convention. The nrst re-
sponses 10 the Executive Committees
manifesto and appeal were received To-
day by mail and telegraph.
Telegrams were received frcm individual
gold Democrats in Indiana, Iowa, ana
Maine. stating that Illinois had done the
right thing. and that conferences of anti
silver Democrats would be held as sool
as possible 70 agree on plans or action
looking towards sending delegations to
national convention.
The local leaders say they have been
promised sufficient support 10 make
national convention u ceftainty, svdn
without the party organizations OF the
Eastern States upon which the Illinois
league is not counting President Robins
said to-day he expected to get answers
from Ohio, Minnesota, Wisconsin, ana
Michigan. which would enable the Execu-
tive Committee to appoint committees to
arrange the details Of a general organiza-
ton and = convention call
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
Cannot support the Ticket.

CHICAGO. ILL. July i5.-Ex-Mayor
gopkins Yesterday sent 10 Chairman
Heinreichsen his resignation as a member
OF the Democratic State Central Com
mittee. his term not expiring until Janu-
AIRY. and he decided TO resign now In
order TO arord the committee the op-
portunity 70 select as his successor man
who is willing 70 assist in the campaign
TO be made In behalf OF BRYAN and Ait
geld. Mr.. Hopkins sets forth the reasons
for his resignation as follows:
Chicago. Ill, July -.
..W II. Helnreichsen. Chairman Demo
cratic State Central Committee, Chi
cdgO.
Dear Sir.--I hereby resign my posi-
tion as a member or the DemocrS-l lie
State Central Committee ana request tha'
the resignation be accepted AZ once. / am
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

The Heat Intense Yesterday Relief at the
Roof Garden.

The weather i'm Richmond yesterday
was one Of the most oppressive OF the
reason. The sun shone with great power.
and there was little breeze L. relieve
matters. The mercury went up to 80
degrees in the shade IN somo places in
the city. So far as = known there
were no fatalities from the heat.
The jefferson roof garden was the only
place IN RI lniOnd last night wnsrs suf-
fering hum 1nify could get a wbiff OF
fresh air. \ delightful breeze prevailed
tlsro all the cvelr.r and quite a large
audience witnessed the entertaining
dances and ether special les there. The
music, too, was delightful. and the pro-
gramme included several Numbers thaS
were heartily appauded. On hot night
the jefferson roof garden is a great
comfort to people suffering FROM the
heat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

The case OF Morris NJ. Parrish. the
young man who is charged with cutting
and wOundlng Mr.. l.. j. Cheatwood with
intent 10 kill. was called for a preliminary
examination in the Police Court yestsr-
day morning. Commonwealth s-Attor-
ney u. c. Richardson. was prevented By
an engagement In the Hustinss Court from
being present at the time and AZ his re-
quest the case was continued until In the
Afternoon AT o'clock. when special
session OF the court was to be held.
At the appointed hour all parties con-
cerned were present and the accused
waived examination. lie was sent on u
the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
JOHN T.. MINORS MEMORY

i lNt'HH"NA -fNlAl'i fft-f-'t-o
Daniel and Senator Martin.
JOHN Il. MINORS MEMORY.
Mr.. John Randolph Tucker. Judge
James Keith. and Judge L. l.. Lewis, and
the Chair then called for the report OF
that committee. Judge Lewis took the
floor and read the following memorial.
"Pausing amidst the hours devoted 10
business and social intercourse. the VIZ
einia state Bar Association gives one day
10 the memory q great teacher and
lawver. one whose influence, cnanittlhs
from tho quiot and calm shades OF our
great university. has been as widespread
and bcnehcent as that Of any man OF h!s
generation. . A.
John B Minor lived 70 celebrate tne
Golden anniversary of his wedding L. the
science OF law. For nifty years ne ta"si' /
the law. and 4he reason thereof Win
clc4rness. logical force, and a ottotio"
10 his calling wcll-nigh unqnaAeD III 'ne
history of teaching.
Fearless and honest Of opinion ne heSi-
tatod not 10 condemn as we'll as 10 sus-
cost and led the minds of two generations
off LAWYERS 10 high aims, lofty principles
unsvervine conservatism and steanii7t-
ress FIN the right. Few left his class
roCr m without tho opportunity 10 Income
,,seu and thoroughly grounded ID an
me common laW-the law OF Esnt
reason and the pupil Was taught by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

instructive paper on the subject Of Com
stitutional Changes in Virginia" The
speaker began with the I}il of Rights
drawn Us George Mason. and traced from
that time 30 the present the constitu-
tlonai changes which have taken place IN
our state Mr.. Long paper was a we'll
considered review OF Nirgnia's constitu-
tional history. and was listened 10 with
close attention by tho association. At IFS
close the voung author was greeted with
sgenerous applause and was the cecipient
Of many concentrations.
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.
Judge Duke presented tho names Of the
following as officers. nominated by the
Nominating Committee. all OF whom were
elected:
President William Writ Henry.
Vicc-Prcsiients-J Allen Watts South
wosD. George j. Hurdley lS0uthside).
n. : Thomas CridewateD. Eppa Hunton.
Ir. tPledmonu. George T.. Site (NalleD.
Secretary and Troasurer-Eugcne c.
Massie. Of Richmond.
For Vacancies ON Executive Commit
tee-Ja-ks1n Guy. W B. Mcllwaine.
Delegates 10 American Bar Association
william Josiah Leake, ". p. hcRse,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

senator Hill Has an Informal Conference
N.fth SIR whitney

NEW YORK, July l5.-Senator Hill
said at noon that he and Chairman
Hlnckley. Of the state Committee, had
an Informal conference with William c..
whitney at the latters house last night
Senator German was not present. Their
deliberations were IN no sense determine
tive They discussed the situation ana
considered the adyisabiiity or oahins for
a formal conference OF Democrats. and
probably some such action will be taken.
on this point, however I'M was lndeh-
nate lie seemed to intend 10 give the
inorression that Il conference would be
called bur was unwilling TO commit him
SELF so FAR. lie said when ready 20 dis
close their purposes. which would proba-
blv be some time this week, he would
notify the newspapers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

tho force Of great eXampleas wen as
Nv, nrccent. the hieh standard OF disn.aed'
Christian manhood.
So many gathered hcre revere ms nom
,r, alrnost as "a son reveronces tnat oi
,,,h.r fhat We fecl no memorial IS
ncedcd l', In Virginia and amongst Nirsinia
i'cycrs ioer',T " TO keep the record o. his yir-
'co Se been written in the article hy Judge
James c. Lamb, in the Nisihit IN i,,.
T,es,ster. for November. 1892 inat' with
,',s','', 49,. ,..r,niss,on We insert it here as
mart Of this memorial .,,,,,..
Your committee recommend the aaopuoh
~ me following resolutions;
resolved. That the Virginia state state bar i
Association recognizes ln ~. ~" .,,,. ~
,,,of...-or John h. Minor loss not only
~ State and the profession. hut 10
70 ,5e '"p nation, that we bear, most most Willing willing
,r,eute 'nS 's' to the greatness Of the teacher,
.sa ~, sbfity Of the lawyer. and the purity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

IA CROSSE, WIS. July l5.-senator
l'as mas called "a meeting Of the four
Wisconsin delegates at large 10 the con-
N'"uo" az Milwaukee. on Wednesday
evening or Thursday morning. al which
ne VIII present plan OF action for gold
STANDARD Democrats. one OF the ex-dcle-
F"lvN. 'ilher Villas or Bragg. will be ap-
i''"''u TO meet representatives from
o,nrr states ~ order 10 further consider
plans Tor future acllon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
Er,nn In,.feh tn nnliimnrr

BALTIMORE. MD, July D.-Congress-
man Rusk. who is also chairman Of the
Democratic city COMMITTEES, has written
a letter 20 Mr. W. j. Bryan. inviting
him 10 visit Baltimore. and promising him
"A rousing reception. In speaking Of the
situation the chairman OF the City Com
mittee said that the rapid growth Of the
silver sentiment in Maryland had been
matter OF great surprise 10 him, and
that he fully expected 10 see the State
go for Bryan and Sewall by large ma
jOrity in November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
CAPTAIN BLACKFORD'S WlT.
4 Letter to the Bar Association, Written
in Verse,
MADE A PART OF The RECORD.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing year ana
New Members Admitted-Many New
Arrivals-Recepiio ion TO Justice Har-
Ian and Judge Rose.

OLD POINT. VA, July 15.-spocial.-
The second session CT the annual meet
ing OF the Virginia state Bar Associa-
ton was called 10 order by the president
promptly at II o'clock to-day. Many
members have arrived since yesterday
and the Hygeia ballroom this morning
presented an exceedingly animated scene.
Ia opening the session to-day MI'
Hughes. tho president of the association
stated that in pursuance Of "a resolution
adopted At the last meeting Of the asso-
citation. this session had been set apart
for tire presentation Of memorials in
honor Of the late Professor John b.
Minor.
u--.--.o. ~ naon an,xnlutn1 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
MAY BE DEPOsED.

As result OF his opposition TO the
wishes Of what seems TO be a majority
of the party il is stated that Mr.. Taube-
neck will De defeated for reelection as
chairman. and IL is part OF the pro-
gramme as IL stands now 10 elect new
national committee. with a new man as
It's chairman. In the same boat with Mr..
Taubeneck are Chairman A. Roselle, Of
the State Central Committee. and j. IL.
Mcdowell. sergeant-at-srms Of the Ma
tiOnal Committee
Tho latter is a candidate for Congress
in the Ninth district or Tennessee. and
has been shouting Tor Teller all along
Mr.. Mcdowell has been counting on the
support OF the Republicans and II the
convention endorses Bryan IL will seri-
ously handicap Mcdowell in his race for
Congress.
Sergeant-at-Arms Mcdowell announced
his appointment Of the following as
sistant serseants-at-arms: Frank T..
Ritchie, first assistant: G. L. Reifsnider
and r. W. Bell, all Of st. Louis; Eugene
Smith, OF Chicago. first assistant. and l..
J. McParlin. OF Lockjort. y. Y, member
of the Executive Committee OF the Ma
tional Committee. first assistant sergeant
alarms.
other appointments will be made as
fast as possible. but IL IS not expected
that the list will be completed before
the convention is ready 20 go into ses-
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

was also an amusing description OF the
f0ys the writer was compelled 10 torego.
The reading Of this letter created much
amusement. and after the president had
finished a motion 10 print the .stter IN
the record Of the meeting was enthusi-
astically adopted.
A motion was adopted instructing the
secretary to send a pamphlet copy Of Mr..
Longs address on Constitutional Changes
10 each member Of the next Legislature.
The convention then took a recess 10
Thursday morning ~ II o'clock.
After the adjournment the president pre-
scented the members Of the association 10
the TWO distinguished guests OF the oc-
casion-Mr Justice Harlan. of the Su-
praeme Court OF the United States. and
Judge u. NJ. Rose. OF Arkansas late
Supreme Court judge OF that State.
MEMBERS PRESENT.
Following is list OF the members OF
the association who have registered with
the secretary since yesterdays report:
X. a.. II. kean. Lynchburg. Va. John
Hunter. Jr.. Richmond. Va. Charles
(Continue. on Second Pagel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
GOV. Matthews for the senate.

CHICAGO. ILL. July ia special
from indianapolis. Ind. says II Is given
out that Governor Matthews will be
candidate for United States senators be-
fore the next Legislature. There IS no
announcement that Sena1or Voorhees, VIII
not stand for reelection. but Matthews
friends assert that it Will mako no differ
ence what course Voorhees, takes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

MONTGOMERY. ALA. July ia call
is being circulated in Montgomery calling
on Democrats who are not In accord with
the platform adopted at Chicago. 10 meet.
m order that such action as may be
deemed necessary may BE- taken. The
call has been signed by almost every
business man IN the place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
Free silver Daily for Ioul,y,ll.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July l5.-Dan O'sul-
IVAN. editor Of the Sunday Critic. said
that on the first OF August he would
hecin the publication OF a freo-silyer daily
newspaper 20 bc called the Democrat.
The four Democratic dailies OF Louisville
refuse 10 support the Chicago ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

TOPEKA. KAN, July l5.-George #
iiuinp brother and Arthur Plumb. son
OF iAe iate United States Senator Plumb.
nave polted tne Republican party and
Will vote for Bryan. They say the sema.
tor. II he had lived. would have followed
the latter and gone with the silver bolt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. July is-weath-
er forecast for Thursday:
For Nirginls-ThHnder showers; not so
warm: westerly TO northwesteriy winds.
North Carolina Showers: Southwestern
Iy winds.
The temperature has remained sta
tionary in the Atlantic States
Thunder showers may be expected In
the Atlantic States. Not quite so warm
In the afternoon In the Middle and south
Atlantic States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
THE sILVER PARTY.

Another thing that complicates the
situation for the Populists is the sudden
change Of front IN the ranks OF the Silver
party. When its convention was called
10 meet in this city the date was set the
same as the Peoples Party Convention. I'm
the belief that those were closest together
In their ideas as 10 what the platform
should be-
Al present the Silver party seems to
be really 10 endorse tho Democratic plat
form and nominees. and TO feel that its
work has been done. The Silver party
convention will meet in Exposition Music
Hall Wednesday. July 22d. There Will be
L2n delegates, representing every State
and Territory in the Union, including
Alaska.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
stew ns,n viii support Br,ar.

BOWLING GREEN KY. July Is
Vice-President Stevenson and wife arrived
In the city yesterday from Bloomington.
Ill. The VicePresident said last night;
II will suppor- the nominees OF the
Chicago convention, but as 10 the out
look. I am not well enough posted at
present to give an opinion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

transmitted by the secretary TO the fam
fly OF Professor Minor.
AFTER the reading OF the above preamble
and resolutions. Judge r. T. W. Duke.
Jr.. OF Charlottesville. paid an eloquent
tribute 70 the memory OF Professor Minor.
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES.
The Chair introduced Mr.. 4. r.. Long.
OF Lynchburg. who read an able and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
The Bnnn,o Time. Want, a Third Ticket.

BUFFALO. y. y. July 15.-The Bufa-
10 Evening Times ODemocratic) announces
to-day that il will not support the Chi
cago platform and takes the stand that
n third ticket should be nominated by
sound-money Democrats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
A Georgia Silveriir.

SAVANNAH. GA. July 15.-Special-
Morning News specials indicate that J. NJ
Griggs has carried the Second congress
slonal district OF Georgia In the Demo-
cratic primary election to-day lie fayors
Tree coinage Of silver az l6 70 !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

not in sympathy with the cano,l" cs =,
selected and the paltforms aoop'eu
Peoria, and stiil less am J" ss,'' -;
with the ticket and platform OF 'ne ~''
cago Convention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

LONDON. July IA dispatch 10 Lloyds
says the British steamer Curfew. Cap
tain Learmouth. has been wrecked In the
Red sea, and all hands on board lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

KEY WEST. July 15.-Passengers by
the Mascotte tonight state that the re-
port Of Maceo's assassination Is without
foundation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
UISCONSTN POPULESTS
Fndorse the Platform and Nominees Of the
Chicago Convention.

'bifhEp convention
MILWAUKEE,. WIS. July IA state
Convention IN the interests Of free silver
met at West Side Turn Hall at noon to-
day.
The Committee on Resolutions made
short work Of the platform. and pre-
scented the following for adoption. when
the convention reassembled this after
noon:
Resolved That the Silver party Of the
state Of Wisconsin reafirms the resolu-
tions and address adopted January %
and %. 1896. by the Silver Sarty at the
conference held q Washington. Recogniz-
ing that the financial question is tho
paramount issue of this campaign. the
Silver party OF Wisconsin voice its appro-
Val Of the financial panks Of the plat
form adopted by the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago on July O. 1896.
and heartily sndorse the nominees made
al such convention.
"ihe Silver party earnestly invites all
citizens who are in accord and sympathy
with tho views expressed in said plat
form TO unite I'm the advocacy OF said
platform and the election OF said candi-
dates. and 10 use every effort 10 secure
such results and further be IL
Resolved That we will not support any
candidate for any office whatever. who
does not favor the restoration OF the
money of the Constitution. by the free
ana unlimited coinage OF silver and gold
AZ n ratio OF Is to /, regardless Of the
action OF other nations" d"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

and nobility Of the man. Truth. Right.
and Justice he taught. but first followed
II himself
Resolved. That this preamble and these
resolutions be spread upon our records
printed in our proceedings. and a copy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
POPULISTS FAVOR BRYAN.
TaubeneCkS Opposition to Endorsement
May Cause Him TO be DepOSed.
CONVENTION OF The SILVER PARTY
They seem Ready tn Iiatify the Chicago
Platform and Wisconsin
PopuIists Endorse Both-Action OF
sound Money Democrats.

ST. LOUIS. MO, July l5.-rhe People s
Party Convention. which VIII be heid III
the auditorium next Wednesday. will de-
velop an interesting struggle between the
leaders on the question OF deposing Chair
man Taubeueck. Mr.. Taubeneck has re
peatedly stated that the convention would
not endorse the candidates OF any other
party. and that the platform that would
be adopted would be modelled after the
Omaha platform. with such notifications
as changing conditions demanded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

Thomas d. Ransom. president to appoint
ayeruatesl
The following committees were appoint
ed
Deceased Mombors-GeOrg Perkins, y.
=. Staples. NJ T. Burke. j. j. Horsley.
international Arbstration-Thomas D.
Ransom ID. G.. Tyler. W. j. Dabney, Il.
G.. II. Kcan. Alexander Hamilton.
Fourteen new members were duly elect
ed bv the association as follows: Thomas
u. Edwards West Point. Edward S. Tur-
ner Warrouton. Harry /. Watson, Rich
mond. Edmund Randolph Williams. Rich
mond. Edwin Mason Pitcher. Richmond;
II. 4. Minor. Jr.. Lynchburg: William
Euhank. Bedford city. Ernest II. Wells.
Manchester. ". ID. Cardwon, Hanover;
q. i. Cardwen. Hanover. W. :. Poague
Wythevinc: Carter Braxton. Staunton;
James ". Gordon, Richmond; Samuel
REGISTER Richmond.
CAPT. BLACKFORDS WIT.
The president announced that he had re-
ceived letter which be had not been
told 70 read, but which be would read.
nevertheless. After this introduction
Mr. Hughes read an eNceedugly clever
communication In verse from CAPTAIN
Charles NJ Blackford. OF Lynchburg,
which. while purporting 20 be an excuse
for Tie writer's failure 20 BE- present
and make 4 report 10 the association,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
RANGE or rnrsMoMErEx.

The following is the rage OF the threm-
meter al The Times offics yesterday:
A. NJ. 30: u NJ. 81; Z. NJ, ~;
r. NJ. l;9P. NJ. So, Y IL, 81. Average
s. IS.