davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
THE FRENCH SITUATION.
NJ. Dupuy May stand by the ARMY.
His Position Not Made Known.

PARIS. Nov. 27-Prime Minister Du-
nuy, Minister of War De Freycinet and
Minister Of Justice I,cDreJ have drawn up
statement that NJ Dupuy VIII make
tomorrow in response TO the request OF
the bureaus Of the Left in the Senate 10
postpone the trial of COL Picquart until
The Court Of Cessation announced its de-
ljsi0n I'm the Dreyfus case.
NJ DupUy told NJ Barley who pre-
scented the proposals OF the Senate
groups. that he would reply on Monday
10 the proposed Interpolation I'm the
Chamber Of Deputies. IL is understood
that the Premier Will announce that the
government IS resolved flo adhere 10 the
position 10 took on entering office. name
ly TO insure respect for the decisions OF
the law courts. 1t will thus recognize
the impossibility Of pOstpOning the as
sembling Of the Picquart court martial.
NJ. Dupuy had an interview with NJ. de
Freycnet at the Ministry Of War this
evening. II IS believed that he wished TO
personally examine certain documents.
The deputation from the Senate. I'm pre-
senting the proposal for the postpone
ment Of the Picquart trial. spoke warmly
TO the Ministers, whose reply was defer
entail.
Gen. Zurlinden. Military Governor OF
Paris officially denies that his action in
dent Faure or the government. lie de-
clares that he IS acting I'm the light Of
his own conscience
The Hobbies Of the Senate presented an
animated scene to-day, being filled with
Dreyfusites. all Of whom are Republicans,
and "a few Senators, who are against re-
vision. and all Of whom are Monarchists.
NJ. Dupuys statement ON Monday Will
probably reassert the principle OF the
10.
General Zurlinden will be free 10 torture
Colonel fcquart by a summary obcdient
court-martial before the Court Of Appeal
has progressed far with its inquiry into
the Dreyfus case with which the accusa-
tons against Colonel Piquart are closely
connected General Zurlnden's arbitrary
decision has united all the supporters Of
the civil power. and Mondays proceedings
will show whether they are able 10 resist
the latest military encro0chment. The
presence OF the leading Progressist depu-
ties such as Nm. Barthou ana Poincare
in the Senate Hobbies to-day IS taken 10
mean that an understanding has been
reached by these parties in both assem-
blies.
LONDON. Nov ga dispatch 10 the
Standard from Paris says &c IS expected
that the government Will find a way Of
satisfying public opinion, which IS being
expressed strongly I'm favor Of allowing
the Court of Cessation TO pronounce
judgment in the Dreyfus case before
further steps are taken against any one
connected with the case.
Colonel Picquart will again appear be-
fore the Court of Cessation tomorrow.
His examination will probably occupy the
whole week.
The newspapers Of Paris. with the ex-
ception Of such sheets as the Patrie and
the Intransigeant, are practically unani-
nous I'm demanding the postpOnement Of
the Picquart court-martial until after the
decision of the civil court.-New York
Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
DR.. H0GE WRITES
TO HIS PEOPLE.
An Affectionate Message inWhiCh He
Refers 10 His Separation.
FIRST IN FIFTY-THREE YEARS.
During Communion Season While He
Was i'm the City-He Tells Them,
However. That the Great Bishop
Of souls VIII he With THIN.

The services at the Second Presbyterian
church on the Sabbath just past were OF
deep interest and tender sOiemnity. II
was a eucharistic occasion for commem-
Grating tho death OF Christ. IN the use Of
bread and wine. as the appointed en-
blems The preparatory exercises. held
during the week preceding the Lord S
supper. are largely attended by the mem
bers OF this church. and they. az usual
came mp I'm large numbers on the Sab
bath 10 observe this sacrament.
The Rev Donald Guthrie, the cO-pastOr-
elect announced that the session OF this
church had received into its communion
fourteen new members, ten OF whom
were by letters from other churches and
four upon profession OF faith. and the
last named four were then publicly re-
celved into sacred relations with the
church. An excellent and appropriate
sermon was preached by the co-pastOr
DIR. HOGE TO HIS PEOPLE.
Immediately after the sermon and just
before singing the hymn preceding the
communion, Mr.. Guthrie read an affec-
tomato message which had been written
under DR.. Hoge's dlctation 10 his people
as follows, VIZ:
My Beloved Friends. Members Of the
Second Presbyterian Church:
For the first time in nfty-three years
am separated from you during communion
season while / am in the city, during It's
cOmmemoratiOn. / have been separated
from you on other occasions, sometimes,
by intervening seas and continents, but
to-day although my chamber almost
touches the place I'm which you are gath.
cred, the very nearness makes me feel the
prlvatiOn TO be all the greater Perhaps
no church has had such record OF happy
cOmmunions extending over half CEN
fury; the attendance has always been
large, the interest OF the people In the
service intense and almost uniformly ad-
ditions have been made 10 the membsr-
ship from your own families or from those
OF your friends But whoever else may
be absent the Great Shepherd and Bish-
op OF Souls viii DE with you. Nothing
can separate you from His presence and
His love ana while you are partaking OF
the cousecrated emblems, my prayer shall
be that Christ may be precious 10 every
trusting soul and the season be made
memorable by foretastes OF Heavenly
rest and peace"
UNITED IN PRAYER.
Mr.. Guthrie then asked the church TO
unite with him IA prayscin 6shak sf DR..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
A STRONG PLAY.
The Heart OF Maryland" Presented
by a Most Capnblc CnmnanY.

Miss Alma Kruger is one OF the most
natural, conscientious and painstaking
OF actresses Personality has no place
in her bright lexicon She becomes IN
fused with the character she impers0n-
ates and from the moment she appears
upon the scene she Is no longer Miss
Kruger until the curtain goes down.
Manager Hustled Is fortunate in secur-
ing the services Of Miss Kruger for the
part OF Maryland Calvert in "The
Heart of Maryland" for the strong
scenes that are placed for that charac-
ter could hardly have been carried by q
less favored actress.
Particularly is this true Of the scene
I'm which her patriotism for the South in
duces her 10 send away her lover whose
sentiments and arms are for the North.
and the prison scene in which she stabs
the villain with the bayOnet. These two
scenes are very strong and evoke much
applause. while the beifry scene. in
which Maryland Calvert prevents the
ringing of the bell 20 announce the es-
cape of her lover. sets the audience in an
uproar.
The entire play IS we'll cast. The story
is along the line of an the plays that re-
late 10 the civil war. Lovers separate
because their sentiments and conditions
lead them apart. only 20 gravitate to-
wards each other I'm the end. after heart
breakngs and deaths have wrought
havoc.
Mr. Herbert Bostwick as Captain Full
ton Thorpe" the villain OF the play was
perhaps. the strongest cast character in
the play. lie took his part so well that
ths audience upon several occasions
evoked its dlspleasure. Mr. Lionel Ad-
ans as Colonel Alan Kendrick' was,
also. strong IN the part. and Mr.. ". w.
Memminger as Lieutenant Telfair, "
was very good. The entire cast. I'm short.
was acceptable, and each part was taken
well.
There will be a matinee this afternoon
and the engagement closes with the per
Torrance tonight
The Georgia Minstrcls. composed or
genuine negro Ministries. under the guild
ance Of Richard and Prlngle and Roscoe
and Holland will give their minstrel
festival At the Academy Of Music TO-
morrow afternoon AMI night. The per-
Torrance given by this troupe Of come
dams. singers and dancers last season
was not only amusing, but Of strict pro-
Urietv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
EnioyabIc Entertninment.

The entertainment given by the McGnl
Union last night 10 the members and
their LADY friends proved very enjoyable.
The programme was under the direction
OF the Literary Committee. and the fol-
towing numbers were we'll rendered:
Selections by quartette under manage
ment Of Mr. G.. Jeter Jones. consisting
Of Messrs. W. Watkins. w. Bowles. j.
McBain and Joseph White; soprano solo
bv Miss Annie b. Kirk: Rotations by
Henry Tresmon and S. l.. Kelley: con-
tralto solo by Miss Kate O'Nei: baritone
solo by William Finegan; accompanist
Miss Mamie insolvency.
A large number Of the members and
their lady friends were present. and at
the conclusion Of the programme a vote
Of thanks was rendered the participants
IN the entertainment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
NEW YORK'S BLIZZARD.
Twelve Inches OF Snow and Fifty
Eiobt Mile Gale SUNDAYS Record

Eight Mile Gale Sundays Record.
The New York World thus sums up the
blizzard IN that State and its effects:
Seven lives were lost I'm the snow-storm
that overwhelmed New York yesterday
Sixteen persons were injured through
exposure and freezing.
Twelve inches OF snow fell.
The wind blew ifty-eight miles an hour
The lowest temperature was p degrees
above zero.
Nearly every surface line in the Greater
New York except the Third Avenue Gable
Railroad suspended operations.
A score Of outgoing steamships and
hundreds OF other vessels were weather
bound IN the bay.
The STRENGTHENING Department failed
10 make any impression on the snOw-cov-
cred streets.
All trains from the west north and east
were delayed.
GovernOr-E Elect Roosevelt was on train
that was caught in a drift near Bridge
port, Conn.
The visible supply Of milk was reduced
10 half its normal size by the blockading
OF milk trains IN the snow drifts.
The price Of coal sold in small quanti-
ties Was advanced.
Snow has paralyzed Connecticut
New Jersey railroad trains were all de-
layeG Fifteen inches OF snow fell In
much OF the State.
Traffic Is snowbound On Long lsiand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
A NEW EDEN OPEN
TO THE WORLD.
The Introduction Of a Fine Trucking
Secti0n.
DUCKS GIVE WAY TO OYSTERS.
The Famous Hunting Groundsoi Duo"
Ray Have Become 80 SAT- tha' INC
Grass il Diving and oysters are
Appearing on the Rocks

BLOSSOM HILL. VA, Nov %.-Speoial'
Tho congressional election was d very
tame affair. the people are waiting LOT
the spring election, when, as general
rhing. they are very much aroused by
she personal canvass OF the different as
plranls Tor local Office
About the FIRST Of last May tho Nor
folk virginia Beach and Southern rail-
road extended its lines 20 this section,
and tho farmers met the effort made IN
fhcir behalf Ike men. ana 10 is quite GER
tain that the expectations Of the rail-
road ,,as realized. for 4o0 barrels OF
truck were carried from this section ~
Ssy during tho trucking season on the
oars. besides q considerable amount went
on tine steamboat.
THE EARLY BIRD.
This immediate locality has advantages
which are unsurpassed. The lands are
Of a nght sandy loan and dark soil,
IN mary instances very fertile. and re-
Isond quickly 10 almost any growing
crops. Besides they are cheap for the
present. and have good drainage and
protection Most Of the trucks grown
1or the northern markets will do 10 ship
from five to ten days ahead Of Norfolk,
TRUCKS must be early 90 command good
prices.
The people of this section will always
remember with gratitude and anprecia-
ton the efforts Of the Norfolk. Virginia
Beach and Southern railroad, also the
efforts OF Mr. g. p. Holland. tho very
courteous and efficient superintendent OF
The road. who has made himself very pop
ular iu this section by the efforts he is
..H.nf NJ
hope tire railroad he so ably represents Is
feeling the benefits They now have spo-
ciai rato-tckcts for Saturdays; the fare
80 Norfolk being reduced about one-haIf
on that day.
OYSTERS VS.. DUCKS.
This ig the season for canvas back
ducks. but owing 20 the storms OF last
winter the waters OF Buck Bay have
become quite salt. and the wild celery
and grass which the ducks feed on is
very scarce. in many instances # has
been almost killed. There are only few
places where the ducks can be found in
largo numbers. and The cold gunners'
aav that viii not last long for as soon
as the grass is gene the ducks viii leave.
Buck Bay is SO salt that several par
tics have planted oysters, and oysters
arc beginning TO make on the rocks In tile
bay.
Tho day is perhaps not far distant when
Buck Bay oysters viii rival Lynhaven
Bay oysters in every respect should the
,oysfefs succeed, an entirely new industry
will Dee created for this section. and one
that on account of the splendid planting
grounds will be very valuable
Nr. j Turner Rux formerly an agent
on the Norfolk and Western railroad, is
now the agent al Munden's Point, the
terminus of the Norfolk. Virginia Beach
and Southern railroad. Mundens Point
is laid OF into lots. and several houses
and stores have already been erected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
Cheap West Virginia Coal.

PlTrSBUKG. PA. November THE
Dispatch tomorrow will say IL has re-
lAb;e authority for stating that the
Great Northern Railway Company has
placed contracts with tho West Virginia
coal operators for $4,000 tons OF coal al
sl.25 delivered at Sandusky. the dellverf
TO extend throughout 1899.
James J. Hill president of the Great
Northern. In reply 10 a telegram, says'
This company does not publish its pun
chases OF coal or other material"
IL f. generally believed here that the
contracts have been made. and the fact
IL viewed with apprehension by tha
Pittsburg operators. as II Is evidence
that West Virginia Is usurping the tradV
hitherto held by Pittsburg by giving y
rate materially lower than the local ops
rators can In fact. offers have bees
made by West Virginia mine owners I,
Plttsburg operators 10 furnish all IN
coal wanted for no delivered a, San
duskv. This Is made possible by lowe
minimum scale and better freight rates.
The net cost 10 a Pittsburg operator uns
der present conditions Cor delivery q
SanhAUkV q eL0 IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
H0N0RABLY ACQUITTED.
Mr.. Heth LOrbon Found Not Guilty OF
Perjury i'm New York,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Special.-On No
vember 23d. Mr.. Heth Lorbon, formerly
Of Virginia, but now prominent business
and club man Of this city was arrested
FOR perjury on an affdaWt OF j. Preston
Carson, the charge being that Mr.. Lor-
bon had made false statement in an
affidavit used in a suit Instituted by Jno.
: NJ. Hardy against Carson, charging Car
Ison with fraud in the sale OF some stock.
, Mr. Lorbon insisted upon an immediate
Srial and to-day was honOrably acquitted,
' The district attorney stating he was con-
WINGED OF Mr. Lorbon's entire innocence.
Mr.. Lorbon has hosts OF friends here
and the trial ended exactly as they had
supposed IL would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
A TECHNICAL BAR.
4 Wrccker of an Electric Car May Es-
cape just Punishment.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Nov. Especial.
Judge Love OF the Alexandria County
Court. had before him to-day the case of
Ice Gaskins for attempting to throw a
Falls Church electric railway car from
Tho track and Gaskins was indicted for
that crime.
To-day IL was argued that the title OF
the act OF the Legislature is "to punish
obstructionists 10 canals" &c, and is
.c0ntended that under the constitution of
the State. the title prevents the act from
being in force against miscroants in at
tempting TO throw electric ears from the
track Judge Love has held the Ques-
<ion under Amusement
on the noon train from Richmond to-
day were Mr.. W. w Campbell, Of Caro-
line, and Miss Eisie Redd Of Prime
Edward. en- route for Washington to 90
married.
They had friends, however in Alexan-
dria. and stopping off for few hours
they soon had quite a bridal train 10 es-
cort them onward. ana at 4 Il. NJ. the
happy pair were made man and wife.
Mr.. Campbell viii spend a few days in
alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29

for Charlostown ". Va, wnore she will
spend several weeks.
on the afternoon Of Thanksgiving Day
the inmates Of the Virginia Home for
Incurables were delightfully."- entertained
nv Mics I.eahy. the charming young
oiocutionist. and several q the pupils
~ polvidore School and kindergarten,
undor the chaperonage OF Mss Elizabeth
porf,son principal. and other Of the
teachers The managers Of the institu-
zion were greatly gratifed and joined
vim tho inmates in cordial thanks. Yes
terdav M O'Clock IN tho afternoon. Rev.
DIR tudor conducted an Interesting re-
Ugiotls service at the Home che choir OF
Centenary church supplying the music.
There were several hundred visitors. al
81 whom went through the building. and
from many were heard Expressions OF
enthusiastic admiration Of Tits liberal
nroportions. its location, its comfortable
annointments and the luxurious touch
seen In the various memorial rooms.
ON November the 23d at 1920 o'clock
in the morning. marriage took place
AT Beaver Dam church near Boyd Tav-
ern. Va. in which many Richmond people
felt q peculiarly warm interest II was
that OF Miss Elizabeth Caben Parrish and
Mr.. James Richard Williams.
Messrs Palm and King. of Charlottes-
VILE. the floral decorators. made beauti-
ful preparation Of the building for the
solemn service using PAINS yellow and
white chrysanthemums and lamps upon
which were Jelicatey colored shades.
Tho ushers were the brides three broth
ers. Messrs. Shepherd. Colston and Pow
hatan Parrish, OF Richmond
Miss Grace Greenwood Parrish, Of
Richmond. was the brides one attendant.
and looked charming in white null over
t1fota. with yellow gloves and carried n
bouquet of chTy santhemums The brides
toilette was a singuiarly effective one
a tailor-made gown Of brown cloth, with
hat of brown velvet. Her flowers were
white chrysanthemums.
The groOm's best man was his brother
Mr.. Philip Randolph Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams after entertain
Ing the bridal party very delightfully."- at
train for the North, where they will spend
ten days, after which they will he at
home az Poindexter's. Louisa county.
Many good wishes follow them.
Miss Parrish IS the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Parrish. Of Boyds
Tavern. She Is not only unusually pretty.
but IS also finely endowed mentally and
enjoys wide popularity. Mr. Williams is
q resident ~ Louisa county throughout
which he has many warm friends. He IS
n sterling gentleman and is well known
ana highly regarded IN Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds
Citizens ard Other Matters.

Citizens ard other Matters.
Col A. A. Gray. Of Fiuvanna, IS IN the
city on legal business.
Major David d. Price returned TO the
city last night.
The Wednesday Junior Cotillon Club will
hold ifs german on Wednesday evening
at Sanger Hall.
Hon. A. F. Wlthrow. OF Bath. and Com
monwealth's Attorney ciagget D. Jones.
OF King and Queen. are at Ford's.
Rev. Mr. Kinchel3e. Of Richmond Col
lege preached sunday morning at
Dover church. Goochiand. and in the eve
ming at Clayton Mines.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
will be held at the Museum on Wednes-
day. the Goth instant at noon.
The friends OF Master Clarence Free
man will be glad 10 hear that he won the
handsome suit Of clothes for which he
was a contestant az the Sacred Heart
Bazaar.
The wife OF Capt John r. Johnson, Of
Christiansburg. Is al the 81 Luke's un-
der the treatment OF Or. Mcclure. She
IS not dangerously H. Capt. Johnson is
I'm the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
G0RD0NSVILLE AFFAIRS.
The Sunday Mails Are Not at All Sat
isiaCtory.

GORDONSVILLE. VA. Nov 2S-Spec-
fal.-The district evangelist. Elder c. NJ.
Houston. has been conducting a series OF
meeting in the Disciples church in this
city throughout the past week with good
attendance.
Mr. W. r. Sneeds Oldest son, "Stape."
and two sisters Misses Jennie and Mary.
have been quite ill with typhoid fever.
They are all o0nvaoscing now.
The Sunday mail service for this section
IS not at an satisfactory. the morning
papers ana other mail from Richmond
does not reach here in time 10 be dcliv-
cred from the postoflce until near dark,
over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
There has been a fine crop OF corn
raised in this section. but much of II has
been damaged by the continuous wet
weather of the fall
-Four dollars per hundred IS about the
market price here for fresh pork
Mr. West Of Barboursviue. has pur-
chased property here and moved his
family consisting Of his wife and eleven
children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
WEAK MEN-HEHE Is HOPE FOR
YOU

You are fearfully depressed and discour-
aged by weakness, nervous uoolil'y, OK
Do Won not know that the great specialist.
DIR Greene n West l4th ST., New York
CIV f. me most successfli physician in
M world IN curing this class OF diseases?
Ills r,edicines are most healing, strength
ening inyigorating He can make you
again a vigorous man. You can consult
him BY mail, free. Write MIN without de-
lay. 1t costs nothing TO get his opinion
and advice by letter. ana Wrfong to hun
will probably lead 20 youf cure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
Ordination,

' CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. IS
.Speoial-John W Johnson. colporter Of
the Aloemarlo Baptist Association for
several years. was ordained 20 the fun
ministry of That denomination az the Bap-
list church last night The ordination
sermon was preached by the Rev. Or.
j.. NJ. Shuc6. principal Of the Albamarle
College Che Rev T.. l.. Grace. Of Hills
borO. delivered the charge, and Or. H..
w. Tribble made the ordination prayer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Nov. 2S-spe-
oial-The schooner William NJ. Wilson. l."
Captain Briggs. owned in TuckertOwn n.
j.. went ashore at O'Clock THIS morn
ing on Wachapre2gus, sprung leak and
sunk. The schooner was loaded with coal
bound from Philadelphia TO Norfolk. Va
The crew OF seven men were taken OK
ty the Wachepreague life saving crew and
cared flr and viii be sent % their homes.
The vessel was built in 1864 and VIII prob
ably De a total loss together with the
cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
Dr.. Young :; ' :; q 4; 4;
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Oldest In age; longest located
Regular grsduaIs tHo Schools

rea succs,sfy al diseases Of n. Heart Nerves nriin
Blood szu. stomach. Kiss-5, and Bladder Night Loses.
sexual Wsstu.s. and s special De- 's' u ether ser.
st,ure vsnsscss snd Hytssses easa Tiiaons cutting
or operation. Ns pain. No los Of tine. prompt and
rmsn.n. cur. ruaran,s.d syphilis rsry are) sure. for
l wiihou. mercury or rs'a'h No exposure. Patients
tr.aie8 cue, ssfniiy by zaiL Send m "mP'sn blank
CHARGES low. cONsuLTAII-G IREF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29

report q good fall trade. and business
has been very prosperous this yeas.
Mr. oliver Handled. buglcr for Com
pany ]. Fourth Virginia Regiment. is at
home on q thirty days furiougn.
Fridays snow was the deepest IN many
years 50 early I'm the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
Ennnrin Notes.

EAIPORfA. VA. Nov 2s-speciai--
Rev. II. IA. Younger who leaves FOR his
new charge this week. preached his fare
Won sermon last night. His successor.
Rev. Mr. Davidson Is expected at an
early day.
Cotton and peanuts are being brought
IN very freely TO market Ths merchants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
EW|G,
ONLY FIRST-CLASSCUT
RATE TAILOR,
720 Main Street.
(shafer)

, Hoge and thus IN deIcut worship and with
loving sympathy and solicitude they were
LED through the vale OF tears TO the
eucharist
Dr. Hoge was reported as feeling better
last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
A Russian Catastrophe.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. ga ferry
boat, full Of workmen. has been capsized
willis crossing the Volga at knessma,
Arowninx twenty mine OF the passengers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-29
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The range Of the thermometer at The
Times Office yesterday was: A. NJ 80.
70 NJ. 36. 3 p. NJ. 49, p. NJ. ~. 9P. NJ.
40. 70 NJ. 40. Average IS.