davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
RAD WEATHER FOR WATCHES.

To tbe Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I am not more supcrstOus than other men,
but here is a question. This morning my watch,
carefully wound last night. had stopped wound
II and continued so to do until convinced that some
thing was loose for 1t would not CO. This afternoon
I took It 10 a shop and told the watch-mender what
was the matter with It, but he replied:
Dot handspring is broke -
I remembered that they always said so. and re-
piled:
"Oh no: only that little pnion has slipped
dot is your opinion he replied. Vat you know
about vatches7 l show you. take him right to
pieces"
"If yOu don't know any more than do," oegah'
hesitatingv, but he finished it:
Den 60 hang myself. See? Dot Is Won piece
of dot man-sprng. Dot is anoder Who Is right
now"
I'VE are both right said. 1T is only the spring
that Is wrong
"No!r he replied with energy. 1t Is de vether.
his IS dot vether for break all de mainsprings.'
"weather! 2, replied. "What has weather to 90
with watch-springs?'
IAN dc vorlt ~ he exclaimed. sven see DOT
vether | know dey break. see? On dot table!
Four come In dis morning / know dey vas coming
ven see dc vcther Vat you know You vlnd
watch some time and you see.'
l walked out considering the matter. and met an
acquaintance physician In GOOD practce' 70 WHOM
| mentioned 1t as to a man OF science.
"Never heard OF it, he said, pulling out his chro-
nometcr but look at that! 1t broke last night, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
THE LAW ABOUT MANIFESTS.

SENATOR CHANDLER URGES THAT EACH BE
SEPARATELY VERIFIED. AS REQUIRED.
Washington. April 9.-Thc Immigration law passed
by the Lid Congress. March 3. to take effect May D.
has been the subject Of official inquiry by the senate
Initiated by MIR Chandler. until recently Chairman
q the immigration Committee who contcnded that
the section Of the law requiring separately verified
manIi,sts not being complied with. The rcso-
luton produced the following spondcnce Com
ssiontr Weber. froH New York. wrote 10 the See
| rctay of the Treasury under date OF March % in
reply TO query for his suggestion from the Depart
mcnt
The oaths Of the commanding officer ana surgeon
have attached at the end Of the whole number OF
lis,s. This might not seem - be- In accordance
which would Involve tn, making OF from forty to
seventy OF these iusts for steamer 1t womb be
come rather serious burden upon the ships officers
hurried moments preceding The ships departure. The
responsibility OF The officers does not seem TO 10
be les>end by the single affidavit OF the end. and II
1t IS deemed by the Department to be within the
spirit ~ the l,w requirements ! would recommend
that you rule.
The correspondence sent the senate concludes with
reply by Senator Chandler as follows:
aq"r Letter ini1rmns me tha, the answers to
not TO be placed upon the same sheets viii, the
separate papers leads me to say that further con,
side ration Of the subject convinces that the
additional requirement devised and adopted by the
Department, az H. own motion and moi in accord.
ancc with any provision Of the new law or OF any
law. Il III danger or lmlriring rather Than aiding
the operation OF the law aud ought not TO b. put
in force at this time.
] respectfully advise the Department 10 cancel
Article IL of lis circular 81 March H. 1893 and try
the experiment OF enforcing the law exactly Con
gress passed II. If the steamship comp.nlc; wish
10 take the answers Of the immigrants let them do
this their owa responsibility and not that OF
the United states.
Continuing Mr. Chandler says. referring to the man
TESTS:
The law requires that the certificates OF the ,tcr
and sturgeon OF the steamships shall be placed upon
each OF the lists and manifcsts ANY rule which
templates allowing one certificate TO cover In ans
form OF words. more than one list manifest will
tc In direct dsObtdiencc Of the wcll-cOnsiders and
clearly expressed intention and direction Of the statute
The law requires that lists shall contain more
than thirty names In order to have the lists separate
fIom each other nf the port OF arrival for the pur
pose OF exnmiTnion there TO be made. To allow
the steamship companies TO fascn them together. and
make one certificate for all the lists instead OF one
certificate for each list. would defeat the whole pur
pose of the first four sections Of the law, well ~
disobcy It's express Injunction
r." matter has been referred TO the Committee on
I'm m pratio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TIE SOFALA SUNK AT HER PIER.

The four-maslcd English bark Sofa!a. from Cal
cutta. laden with hemp and uic. which arrived in
port Monday. Is at the bottom Of the East River
fire broke out In her hold at 10 30 O'Clock saiur-
day night. and In spite Of the efforts OF six fire
gines and the ireboats Seth Low and David A. Body
the flames continued to spread. 1t decided mt
last TO sink the vessel I'm order 10 what left
Of her cargo and the sea valves were opened. There
a quantity OF saltpetre and other explosives In
the forward hold, and II feared that tie flames
would reach them. The vessel sank In short time
at the Perrepont Stores. The bark is owned by
James F. Steele, OF Liverpool. and is commanded BY
William Bent. She was consigned to J. W. Parker
& Co.. OF No. GS Newest, New-lOrk. An attempt
will bc made to raise vessel once but the loss
l. said To amount to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
NEWS FROM NE U-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

reception was given on saturday evening TO Pro
fessor Hans Virs,Ow. Of Berlin. OF DR.. Rudolph
Nirchow. by DR.. Kipp at his home No 534 Broad
ST.. Newark. About 200 physicians present
from New-Iork. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and other
cities.
large number OF bogus checks for small amounts.
apparently certified have been received by Newark
banks wcGn the last few months. and they all bear
evidence Of the same handwork At least fifty OF
these checks have come TO TIE German National
Bank. On saturday three checks for $50 each, were
received by the Newark City National Bank. and one
~ the German National Rank. the name Of Summons
having been used the certifying clerk OF the latter
bnnli but no one Of that name is employed In the
bank. on Saturday Chailes A. JONES' Of No. 40
Marlest.. arrested for Offering checks to trades
men, but II is not thought that he had anything 10
do with The series OF checks received by the banks
Late oil saturday night the Traction COy,nany set
gangs q men at wCS, to take the trolley poles from
The centre OF Marketst. and place them the curb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
ORANGE.

The cornerstone Of the parochal school OF St. Johns
Parish, Orange. ". j.. was laid yesterday afternoon
with imposing ceremonies. Fully 5000 people were
present Bishop wigger placed the stone I'm po-
ston. using the gold trOwel that was used at the
laying Of the Grant monument. The sermon was
preached by Bishop McQuaid. The new building IS
TO be $50 by 7G feet and Is at White and Chapel sts,
one OF the most prominent corners in the city. 1t
Is to be freproOf and will cost about $4,000.
Early yesterday morning an attempt was made TO
break open the safe of iammel Bros, Nos. 1917 Ia
POI Main-st Entrance TO the store effected
through a rear window by wrenchng away the heavy
iron bars that guarded 1t. The burglars wrenche!
of the handle OF the safe and drilled several holes
In the attempt TO force back the bolts OF the combina
ton lock. In this they unsuccessful, and the
noise OF the night patrolman frightened them away.
There several thousand dollars IN the safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
SUOPLIFTER MAKES A DESPERATE FIGHT.

Mrs. Mary Brown. alias Behrcns. thiry-two years
old OF No. $50 Third-avc. Ncw-l0rk. was arrested
on saturday night in Henry Batermann's drygoodS
store at broadway and Flu>hng-avc. Brooklyn after
she had been detected stealing wrap valued at 80
Mrs. Brown had companion. A salcswoman sa"
Mrs Brown acting In suspicious manner near the
wrap counter. she watched her, and finally saw her
pick up Il wrap and hide II under her shawl Mrs
Browns companion noticed that the salc5woman had
seen the theft, and whispered to Mrs. Brown. who
ran down the stairs. pursued by the slleswonan WI"
shouted stop Theft" Mr.. Batcrman heard her, ana
seeing Mrs. Brown coming down the stairs In llNciy
manner, caught her the lower floor. Mrs. Brown
fought desperately TO get away, but was taken INTO
Mr.. Battcrmanns private Office.
When Mrs. Anna Ward the matron OF the sore
began TO search her. Mrs. Brown struck her IN the
face Mrs Ward discovered that the shopliiter mao
a double dress on sewed nj the bottom and with an
opcninC nj the waist. In this dress were fnund nre
new wraps and some other wearing apparci. Inc
thief was taken to the Saggst. police station wher'
she refused to give information nholit herSe,,'
She also refused TO give the name OF her cohPanl'
who escaped. When arraic ned In the Even s,rse, T
lice Court yesterday morning she was remahueu uh'
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
SMALL BOYS MAY BE GUILTY OF MURDER.

Samuel r. Hustled IT,, twelve years old, the son
M a car-driver on the broadway line Is lying AT
bis home No. 24G West one hundred and twenty
fo,,rth-st in a precarOus condition from Injuries
which he received from two boys on April l. His
ssalants were Frederick Buckley. twelve years old
and Martin MILDLY, eleven years old, living re-
spoc,iyey at Nos. go and 253 West One-hundred-
pdtwenty .forth-st. They were arrested on Satnr'
dar might by Detective Carr OF the West One-indrtd
opdtwenty-ffth-st. station. and yesterday placed In
tbe custody OF Mr. Gcrry's Society for further ex-
animation by Justice simms at the Harlem Police
Court On April / the three boys were standing ut
Eiobtbaye and One hundred and twenty -flNh-s. when
a man in n buggy asked liusted to hold the horse
wbilc he stepped into liquor store Tor drink.
When he reappeared he gave Hustled CENTS ana
a,ove AWAY. This money caused fight between
the bows Buckley and MILDLY wanted lins'cd 10
share the ) cents which he had received with them'
and when he refused they assaulted him. Wh'h
.,ed arrived home that day his face was bcsmeared
with blood This washed away and no further
attention mid to II by his parents. on Thursday
nich, last when Hustled Became derious, they De-
cam. frightened and called DR.. j. j. Qnlgley OF
~ ooG W,si One-hund Gland twenty nihst. ne
found that Inflammation Of the brain ma deVeiope''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
uySTERJOrS DEATH EXPLAINED.

Joseph Zimmerman, milk dealer. living IN ''prih.
ea,a.ve Newark was mystci iously and fatally shc'
in Juy 1896 while lying on the grass on hiN
grounds Several arrests were made, but thc shoo'-
ing could not be- fixed on any one mar.
Among those arrested was Carl Reuter- young
c,rr,,r socialist living at No. 231 Relmont-ave ON
March 20 last Reuter- died and left Sl2Co, 70 Dc
divided between two friends leaving nothing 10 MS
mother. 1t is now stated that before his death
Reuter- confessed that he and two friends Were
practising with pistols at his hons" when stray
shot from his pistol struck Zimmerman. The matter
u,s kent secret and his estate was given to the
two witnesses II Is also alleged that the mother
will sue for the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
GATHERED AROIT TIE TOWN.

Charles s. Gaines. Of No. 34S Thireenth-s''' was
arrested Yesterday Oh the complaint OF Ernest Eschc
NJ No % Dtmars-st charged with selling furniture
upon which he holds a chattel mortgage.
Trave, 10 Concy Island has begun. large number
OF people going down from Brooklyn yesterday.
Edward F. Martin OF No. 1876 North Portandave.
WAS arrested saturday night for assarl'ins Enwaro
Keeean. OF No. 1856 ConcOrG-st, and rohhing MN OF
81 while in IIudson-ave. Both Martin ana k'esai
are only twelve years old.
The bright clear weather yesterday sent crowds OF
peoplc to Prospect lark, and the driVewnys were
thronged all day. Roadhousrs on the ocean rarh-
way were well patronized, and hVery-S'"piehe'PVfS
rcaped Il harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

and In Ireland corresponding class to the Orange
man-w1sh perhaps Glca1er ni!tocolenLs, CLAIMING
Irish and Catholic aftilatiOn-composed OF men VINO
make Of creed and country commercial COMMONLY
and. Ike the Orangeman, ready to barter ana sell
either for personal class gain. Like the Orangeman,
they at iimas affect great loyalty even becoming
champions OF religion editors OF so-called Catholic
Journals through whose columns in the name OF Goo
like the Oran9cman, they spit ont poison against Ri
who aid In Irish effort They are In heart, spn,t
and Irish nationality. They and the Ulster Orange.
men now following Balfour's banner are practica,y
and In purpose close allies. Like the Irish Orange
man, their loyalty 10 citizenship In this country Is
measured by spol!s.. Their highest conception OF
citizenship and loyalty is revenue only" from
both, God deliver ireland JOHN BYRNE.
Catholic Club, Ncw-York. April o, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
nrvr,r1rD FORECAST FOR TODAY.

To, Maine NewIIampshirc and Vermont eenera'y
fair: variable winds; slightly colder
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana 'ohheo''''' .''
nm, with increasing coudiness and threatening "'''
during the afternoon; variable "inus oe'9
slightly cooler in Massachusetts tad,
E Eos,ern Ncw.York fair but with Increasing eiou'
os and threatening weather during the Afternoon po
hlv light rains In extreme southern part OF the o"
variable winds becoming eastery siehts eoo',. .o,,,
,a,oss and probably light local rains nofth''S'c'"
Ind. cooler except in soutaern NewJ,fsey,a MARYLAND
nn ,he District Of Columbia Delaware anu ""'''""'
light local rains cooler. ,t and westcrn NcwY0rx,
For wss'ei" slightly rarner in the lake regions
For ohio and West vlrg dn,a,, ieS OHIO
"" rnr Indiana and Illinois. probably "ca ' "
.outhern portions slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

am taking II to be mended! There's something In
II. It's bad weather for mainsprings. More sick
people More fatal cases! More Influenza, grip.
pneumonia. But who'd have thought 1t would slcken
the watches 2"
What is needed In these times is bureau OF stats.
tics The watch-tnkers should be compelled 10 re-
cord and to report. The Involved arcana may 80
Deep There was the election. There was the Briggs
trial. Here Is the condition Of things at Washington.
We do not know what is coming. II Is bad time
for mansprngs. and nobody seems to know anything
watch or We cannot grasp what may spring upon us.
The day itself may break and the fancy STOCK
are out OF Joint 1t is doubtful II any kind Of watch
can keep out the cholera. We need better Informs
ton. WILLIAM y. SIODpAtO'
New-Y0rk March 30, 1893. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
Don't Hesitate.

You know re old saying. "he who hesitasss 10 lssAs
When you know you ~ right ton's hssissfs - ~ ~
When you 60 70 buy bottle Il CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate 70 ~ you went CAR
T.E.R.'S"-donr hesitate 70 50 tAss yeu get CAR
r.ER's" and don's hesitate rsfuss anytAins esss1
70 you a. "saus - 'C-A.R-T.E.R's" "iuss sooa
10 "C.A.R-T.E.R.'S" THEY NEVER FAIL Dsa'e
HESITATE to demand. The genuine CARRIERS LLrrLn
LIVER PILLS.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
pr.ps THAT HE MAY NAVE BEEN NrRDEhED'

All over the city the police are looking Ior ht'"
- ,.,ro old Willie Fener who may have been muir
aor.d nv his crazy mother. Teresa. Ever since tie
sena,1ion of his parents The boy has lived win his
father. at No 1919 Avenue A. Mrs. Fe"er mas sew
e,uI times been confined In the insane asylum on
Wards Island. and lived with her father Leopold
Honey. In Dclancey-si. Early on saturday morning
the boy playing on The sidewalk IN iron. -, -,
, w,an his mother Apr reached him and persuaded
him 10 90 away with her. Since that time tne TWO
have not been seen. Mrs. Feuer Is thiry.iwo years
old has dark hair and eyes and Is wei. PHI Ls , an
I"y f. Of slight build. with hair ana eyes hAe 'ho''
Of his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
RUTHERFORD.

The Rev DR.. f. A. Bukley pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. preached his fifteenth annual
yesterday morning.
The Rev. +. J. Cooper has accepted the call
tended 10 him by the Rutherford Baptist Church.
The Rev. W. G.. Myles, IA Baptist minister. preached
yesterday in the Methodist Church. II is believed
that the Newark Conference will assign the Rev.
w. VI. TrumbOwer OF SOmervile, n. j., TO the Ruth
erfOrd Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

Of conferences between Republican and Democratic
Senators last week The Republicans insisted that
some action be taken upon the resolution offered by
Senator lIoar providing for investigation. but II Is
stated that arrangement will probably BE- made BY
which the Committee on Privileges and Elections will
BE- instructed TO look into the matter. and II II finds
that the conditions warrant thorough investigation
II will proceed make one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 0. 1894
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
H%Ss ma MsK Z, Ap
s. s.ns: S t. ss1: ,s Il. s sr.n.::
Il a.: KIN $i:s As s~f' sn"'' g"
'v steamer at The rGa sr Sse 80 e. Grey Rotterdam March
with mdse Funch Edyc Go. Arrived at the Bar q
S: III o. s s.sss n ss,.s sp d:
Fs.ns n' 5. sa: ss With M ns.s Z
s.n ss' Pins Co. sS'd s pa
,.ss: ,;$ g $ss c:s $s
Prince with mdse and Jassengcrs to Kanhards & Co.
Arss e. nou til Far 2; oS Puerto aD.o March 81
with ml'G 70 order vessel to rowrIns Archibald Az
fN Saner A.so. a Dr n q low .hascaa March 2 ro
F% Isss, f g. Syss S S n: 81: :.
- 5; Leon sxoS ssanoc Gbsra. . days viii truis
md:s and ps:'%ssr. 20, o"ersrsse Co. Arrived
Steamer x;o.sa Plat Is; ; c ri os', &C.
steamer Naccocher smith savannah April Z. WITH
md s.s and ssSSona to nskt wt West Point Va with
md e. % gsss Wiz %.g s
passenger. 70 Old Dominion steamship Co. .,.. ..
Kn ss s' se: x s %.. s March '%'i
to f S:ss s,y gi T.sas bound Win.
Ss,S E HS f ,s E Esn'f y. Re"
Portland; CITY OF riIfnDurs. hptcf. r'n
sandy Hook. 80 m.-wini north. moderate breeze.
bozy. ,.,vrn
s.amer. M.rpo'a 70, L Lon Kop g a"pss.,
burg. I a CHRISTOPHER Jacksonville.
ships Clan buchanan. for san Francisco; Indores
Calcutta. r....s ~.
u.,rnka, p,isbene: Ingolf BAHIA; Marie. H,mburz.
ru MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERS-FOREIGN roHTB.
steamer Aursnis Bp, Dutton sailed from Liverpool fos
Sew-York April B. -. ,..o ..u~a
steamer Arlzons (Bn. Brooks iron Liverpool sahes
from Queenstown for New.York April o.
Ssesme, Msasism tDutch Potter sailed from Rottrno
for New.York via BOuiogne Apru y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
HRoNCKE. THE wIFE-MURDERER. WILL NOT EAT

Mr.. wilhclmina Kronckc. who was shot I'm the
head by her husband Frederick, Friday afternoon.
at their home, No. 500 Wyethc-ave.. brooklyn. was
not buried yesterday intended. II was late
Saturday afternoon when the autopsy COM
pleted. The autopsy showed that death was due TO
cerebral hemorrhage. following the pistolshO wound
IN her head The funeral will take place to-day, the
Rev. +. J. Kocrner. of Emanuel Lutheran Church,
officiating, The burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery.
Kronckc Is In jail. Since the shooting he has not
eaten anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
SHOT WHILE DEFENDING TIE "DJ'NPn

During quarrel yesterday morning on the ash
DUMP at Ewcr-st. and Nhn Pclt-ave.. Brooklyn.
between Peter Girird, OF No. 81 Frost-si. ana Ed
ward Kraft. Girard drew revolver and shot twice
Ut Kraft who is sixteen years old one OF the bullets
striking Kraft the right side Of the head, making
Il slight wound. Kraft was guarding the dump Tor
an italian woman known the Queen Of the
DUNN who has the sole right to grant privileges
for picking cndcrs the "durip." t'liafd MaS
arrested and held for assault with intent To hh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER.

Washington April 9.-Thc barometer Is highest over
tho ,ower Lake region it has ri-cn cccidedv over ue
Iowo, lake region New-Engand and the Middle states
and has fallen west Of ;hc Mississippi anu iron "S'
u,hwar The temperature is lower In the central ana
,ow.r NssIsspu Valley, the Ohio Valley, the lower lake
,, and The Northeastern States ii has risen In the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Len' showers
,d during the earl, morning in Maryland and AVE-
% aod dmrlng The day the Missouri valley mo
EASTERN portion Of Indian Territory ana IN souu ~
te.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
HACKENSACK.

Cornelius Collins, OF Rutherford who served on the
Bergen County Grand Jury, at Hackensack last week.
was thrown from his carriage Friday while returning
home lie Is still unconscious, and II is feared that
he will not recover. He struck on the top OF his
hpah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise :2oset 8S.Moon rises :S4 amMoons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN-Sandy Hook AS Gov. Island :o4Iucll Gate 2:I
PM-Sandy Hook 10 GOV. Island 2 ;SllHen Gate iSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
AMBASSADOR PArNcEFoTE's CREDENTIALS.

Washington. April o (speciaD.-Thc credentials rails
ing the rank OF the Minister Of Great Britain 10 the
rank Of Ambassador have been received. Arrangc'
men.s were made yesterday for the Ambassador u
present bis credentials 10 the President Tuesday
THIS will make Sir Julian PauDcefote Dean OF the
Dtplomatic Corps. The Minister Of France. whose
nas arrived last Thursday. will probably present
them 10 the President later IN the week
O,rIocK FOR THE ROACH INVESTIGATIONS.
Washington. April 0-The resolution for the inves'
tsstion Of the conduct Of senator Roach. OF North
Dakota, while connected with National bank 10 Inc
city Of Washington some years ago, was the s"o!ec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Office. April 10. Is. m-far "e'ther pre-
JAILED yesterday with cloudine-s In the forenoon
The temperature rareed between As and so degrees ie
average 50) being Or higher than on the corresponding
day last year aud = lower than saturday
In and this city to-day there VIII De or
,,cafber slightly lower temp ratur' Win Hei'Icu
roudiness nnd possibly light rains in the afternoon
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

Mr.. Cleveland has now the distinc-
tlon of being the only living ex-Presi-
dent of the United States. After the
9TH of March he will change places
with General Harrison and the latter
will become the only surviving ex
President. The supply Of ex-Presi
dents is lower than 1t has been at any
time In The history of the country
There is no ex.Vice President living
to-day. Mr.. Morton, after March 4th
will be the only survivor of the Vic
Presidential Office.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

Congressman from the South, who
served In the Confederate army, and
were pardoned for their treason
against the Government are the par
tiles who are making such great ado
over the pensions of those who whip
ned them into submission. We can.
not see by what right they are allowed
10 say who shall be pensioned or how
much they may be entitled to. They
received their lives at the hands OF
these men, when they we're forfeited
and gratitude, If they have no sense o
honor or manllness, should keel
their blatant tongues still.