davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24
THE TIRED
BRAIN and NERVES
Find Sweetest, Safest and Best
Relief by using DIR. Kings
Royal
Gerrnetuer.

AS a Nerve Tranquillizer and
Tonic it never has been equalled.
DR., L. D. Collins, Goldthwaite,
Tex, says of it: ut is the finest
Nerve Tranquillizer l have ever
used"
l.. G. Coulson, Deputy Clerk,
jackson county, Ala, says: II
commend it for Nervousness
above anything I have ever
tried"
Geo. w. Armstead, Ed. The
Issue, Nashville, Tenn, says:
"Germetuer is an invaluable
Builder and Invigorator of the
Nerve Forces"
Hon. G. w. Sanderlin, Ex-
Auditor, N. c., now Sd Auditor.
Washington, D. c., says: II
have never found better Nerve
Tonic and General Invigorator.
Contains no Bromides, Co.
calne, Chloral or other inju-
rious drugs. Always safe for
all ages and sexes.
81, 6 for SIS, Sold by druggists.
Manuf'd only by Kings Royal
Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24
ANTIOCH,

Mrs. j. c. Watson and children, of Dal,
las, returned home from here last week,
where they had been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1 A. Sewell.
Miss Maud Manning IS spending this
week in Marietta.
MIR. D. A. Sewell is attending the cons
mencement OF the school at Cedartown.
Vox.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

Mr.. Ague, of Allegheny, has
eloped with the wife of William
Stager. He will likely shake her
before long.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

Mammal noticed that you paid
very close attention to the minister,
Robbie. We're you interested,
dear ?"
Robbie-"Yes stree, l kept won
derin' how long it would be before
he found out that his necktie was
way above his collar"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

We all hate self when we see il
crop out in somebody else.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

No man who tries to accumulate
a great fortune has any mercy on
himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

The pine apple is becoming an
important crop in Florida, $4,000
crates are the estimate tor this year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24
IF YOU WANT.

II you want Catalogue
Ii you want School Circula,
II you want q Check Book
If you want Warehouse Tickets
If you want Circular Letters
If you want Receipt Books made
If you want Fine Envelopes
If you want Letter Heads
If you want Note Heads
If you want Bill Heads
If you want Statements
II you want Business Cards
If you want Visiting Cards
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

TIE man who rides a hobby is
generally lame in both feet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

PARTIES in clubs can renew direct with
the editors Of the Journal, withoutwaiting
0 see agents
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

Gcd never fails the man who
faithfully speaks His truth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

Some mems conscience can be
converted into money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

Ii every man were to heed his
own mistakes be would not find so
many to censure in others.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

S%All kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclsd waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24
Marietta. Georgia

JOURNAL STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Marietta Genrpia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

=. 'OnluIlSSlJACls,
Marietta, Ga May %, 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
TILE MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL OPENED
TWENTY-FIVE LADEN OCTANGoING VESSELS
IL THE PROCESSION TIE BhNKS LINED
Ey 10000 SPECTATORS.

Manchester. jan The Manchester Ship
Canal was opened 20 general traffic to-day, and
Manchester thor-by becomes port Of entry.
The weather was fnc the sun shining brightly.
and, as the day was a holiday. the banks were
lined at many places by thousands Of persons
anxious to witness the passage Of occaL- going
vessels to Manchester. The total number Of
spectators is estimated 70 have been more than
100 OOO Fifty thousand tickets had been issued.
and these admitted the shareholders and their
friends 10 points Of vantage near Manchester.
The procession started ~ an early hour from
Warrington on the Mcrscy. sixteen miles east o.
Liverpool ~ the bcad Of the line was the
steamer Norscman. carrying the directors. She
was followed by otter steamers bearing the
members Of the corporations 90 Mancheste" and
Stafford Several sca-gCiaE vessels, decorated
with flags and bunting. joined these steamers at
the MOdcwheel Locks. The procession was
greeted with hearty cheers Though to-day saw
the formal opening OF the canal It is hoped that
the Queen or the Prince Of Wales viii open 1t
with elaborate ceremonies at Easter.
There we're twenty-five cargo-ladcn vessels in
the procession. Some Of them from the
leading British ports, while others were from
Mediterranean ports. Holland and Norway.
Everything appeared to work satisfactorily, and
the vessels were locked through the canal with
much rapidty. The nrsl six vessels Of the fleet
occupied three hours in making the passage TO
SaliOrd Dock. "A place which has now three and
a half miles Of quays. All the swing bridges
the canal worked admirably.
The trading vessels were berthed as speedily
as possible and were at Once boarded by the
customs officers. The work Of unloading was
then begun lockers from Liverpool. Glasgow,
Newcastle and other ports having already been
chartered.
The route Of the procession was about fourteen
miles long Probably 10000 persons visited enc
part or another OF the canal in the course OF Inc
day There was no hltch Whatever III carrying
out the programme
The irst cotton cargocs consigned direct 10
Manchester from the Southern states are cN.
nected 70 arrive on the steamers Ohio and
Verango.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
I BRIDE DEOPPEp DEID.

SHE FELL, 70 THE FLOOR JUST A. THE MINIS
,rl.r REGAIN THE MARRIAGE tERENpNN.
\ sad scene occurred last night at the larS"n-
age Of the Methodist Episcopal Church IN Mar
ket.st. Paterson The Rev. W. = h'pliiS'H
pastor Of the church. had entered the dra"lnS
room of the parsonage t. perform Il HHtIi,if'
ccremony The bride and britcsro'il tpnN III ~
placcs several friends standing pack ~ th'W'
ms, as the clergyman began the marriage cric-
monv. the bride fell to the floor In lalnt. Hn'
yas placed on a sofa. while water ana oth'r re-
.ons,.inusn.ss Tnav all proved unaN ailing, ana
finally a call was sc.. for an ambulance i'e
fore Il arrived the bride WAS d"aI. h'r nill'
was Mrs Phoebe Johnson. WluoW' anu t"'
prospective husband was John '"N'i' "'H
Johnson was about ntty years o'u'
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
STARTING AND FROZEN.
\ DESTITUTE SAILOR FOUND, ALMOST
DEAD, IN A STABLE.
JOHN HENDRICKsON HAD EATEN NOTHING FOR
TEN DAYS AND HAD SUFFERED SEVERELY
FROM EXPOSURE TAKEN TO
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

John HendricksOn. d sailor was found on
Sunday afternoon in a deserted stable in the
rear of No. 635 West Fifty-second-st, in
starving. and it was thought dying condition.
while the rest Of the city had been celebrating
the Christmas holidays this sailor had been lying
for the last ten days freezing and unconscious
in the old stable whore he was found. The
stable is filled with rubbish and odds and ends,
and is seldom if ever entered. Next door to No
G35 lives Joseph Treadweli and his family The
family thought for several days that strange
noises came from the deserted barn, but no at
tontOn was paid 10 the matter until sunday
afternoon. when the noises became 50 pronounced
that the dark and dismal stable was searched
ard unon mass Of old wheels was found a
decentlv dressed man about forty-two years old
and about six feet tall. When discovered he
was semi-conscious. and called feebly for water
when removed to the Treadwell home it was
found that the mans feet were frozen and that
his face and body We're fearfully emaciated
from want Of food and water.
When he had been revived with food and
drink an attempt was made to find out how he
came into such n peculiar position. He could
remember nothing Of how he came to be in the
stable except to say he had been chased
tbera His name he said was john Hendrick-
bout ten or eleven days. His pockets were
cnuty with the exception of some papers Which
showed that he had been discharged from the
shin W H. Macy. II Maine. on December H.
Artor several drink % brandy had been poured
down his throat II ndrckson recovered enough
10 say that he was native Of Finland WIth a
family i'm that country. He said that he hal
cr;,vlod into the stable several days before
Christmas To escape the cold and had remained
thoro ever since in "A semi-consclOus condition
without food or water. When further questioned
he iokod and made remarks which showed that
he had not fully recovered himself. lie sald
that ne had spent his last cent and failed IN
sIipping on an outward bound vessel, and the
stable was his last chance for place to lay
his head H.
An aubulano" call was sent to Roosevelt HOS
pltaI bur g the ambulance arrived the
SURGEON refused t. take Hendrckson 20 MS
hospital. giving as his excuse that II was al
raalv fun An ambulance from Bellevue ar
rived later and the sailor was taken there me
rurccons pronounced the case a serious one ana
thought lis recovery WAS doubtful Hendrick-
CON last night talked nationally Of his terrible
.xpeti, nee ard his story Is corrObprated py
th. surgeons who have examined him. Who say
,hat his fee, and legs are frozen from long eN-
r.sure - wet and cold. and his BODY SHOWS
The result " long-continued hunger.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Rome Jan. 1.-The authorities in Turin had the
French Consulate guarded tonight In consequence
of an organized demonstration against the verdict
IN the Aigues- Mories affair. People were prevented
by the police from gathering IN groups. Two work
Inrrncn were arrested III Genoa to-day for throwing
stones at the French Consulate.
London Jan The German ship George. Captain
Scbolz which sailed from Bremen for New-Yorl.
vac flowed into Dover Roads to-day. She mad been
I'm collision with an unknown steamer. Her Jib-
boom was gone; her bow was damaged. and she
was leaking sixteen inches an hour
Inndon Jan. 1.-The Admiralty has placed an or
dor ,yth the Naval Construction and ArmamcntS
Company. OF Barrow. for the construction Of a
frst-class cruiser The new warship is 10 be 900 feet
iong and her speed will be between twenty-three
and twenty-four knots an hour.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
THE NlsH,p TO TIE PESOLUTIOT.
SEARCHING QUESTIONS ABOUT TT PIT J" TIE
SECRETARY OF THE ADMIRALTY HIS
HFLTCTANT ANSWERS.

London Ian. 1.-An unusual occurrence va '"'
,,aa,,,.. ,o-dav Of the House Of Commons. the i'm
memorial custom OF which body 1t has been 20 "'
tourr over New Years Day The matte o. ".'
walship Resolution, whica WAS damaged III Il ''''
In ,be Bay of Blscay and which is row al Devon
nor; rcpairlns. Was again brought up IN he HOUSE
today by Mcssrs Bcwlcs and Forwooi.
Mr. Bowle3 asked Il the Admiralty cou'4 "'"
stat, the number Of degrees the hes"iul'h "''
rolled lie would also like to know whether or
not she had rolled her rails under. no" many i' Z
~ yate~ .vere in the cnglne-room. ana whether
durjn,, December IS and 20 she was k'u' head io
the .oa because to attempt to bear mp and r1n
h,cJ, you'd have involved the risk oi caps!znf.
Nr Forwood asked what coal the Resolution AHI
on board wher she left port ana wnetA': t"'
danger the ship was in justified her captain III f'-
sir Kay -shutleworth Parliamentary Secretary
Of the Admiralty. said that the essence oi the i"cl
~ 80 mo Lnrayior of the Ecso.ution vas already
h,eor. the House The captain report tp the Ad-
mraliy wa 70 IN me exercise Of his discretion
The main reason for his putting back was MS
anxiety regarding his supply Of coal NO injury hdi
hnc' jore In Inc structure Of the ship All the rr-
uairs she required might have been mad at Glib
raitar In deciding 10 return to Queenstown ine
catajn had reasoned that If the gale continued his
coal would not hold out Int" ne GOV 10 D.D.','t,i,
~ onIy 2fS miles away TIE secretary said ae
declined to publish the Admiralty reports. crce
| Of "Iear," ''Iiear,') Continuing. be said that nl
accurate observations had been made Of tho angie
| Of the Resolutions rolling. In still water the din
ping Of her rails would lndcate ron "l - nesi .
/ smaller angle would put her rails under water
Thc Secretary closed by asking the House II any
useful purpose served by persistcntIy repeat
! ing such questions those asked 5y VI ssrs
! BOWlcs and ForwoOG
Mr rowlcs answered tha; good purpose would
/ certainly be served and ne pressed for Il fun an
swer to the questions
to the amour. Of water shipped were exagg rated
The ship had been kept head on to the sea In orde'
TO diminish her rolling.
/ Robert Hanbury. an Independent Conservative
| .l<..l. nae tha Scnr,
that IL IL to the public interest that he should moi
furnish the details in regard 10 the Resolution
| This question greeted with cheers by the con
servatives and the Speaker was at last compcle,
| 10 call the House 20 order
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
x,vrD Ey REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S.
srx,T6E sAXTON FOR PRESIDENT T"' i|~'
,NpJ ) KENYON FOR cLEkk-rhH
MINOR OFFICERS.
Gus CIIAfRM IN.

j. -
MINOR OFFICERS.
,u.,,, Ian THE Republican Senators caueuseo
~, ~ s,ss,on in the Senate Library soon ai'es
,.,ock Tonight. and it was not uhtH ~ o..~
.,o, rho doors were opened and the hoh'"a.'o"'
,,rced Senator Cosgeshall acted as e"a''
,.,an ~ the caucus. and Senator Reynoids as 'eS
ns,arv The following is the list OF oi''ets ""o'"
,ha majority will elect in the Senate tomorrow.
president pro TEN. Senator Charies l. '"H''
,lerk John s Kenyon. Of syracuse; stehosfap"e,~
A Waldo OF Steuben; Serseant-at-arihS'N - S"a''s or,
Y schram of Oneida; janitor George S"',," ~ -.
ored,. principal doorkeeper. Edward Do","e, ~
oueens. assistant doorkeepers. Johh .ousn'''''
Lam Rranulgar. William Hogle and Eugene M,rard ar
rn~ton clerks Of Committees.Sltlies,, Em E,m",s
Schaughenessy. judiciary, u. A. MaNuen.o' ,namrs
isaac Smith; General Laws, Ray u smith, ! n,arts
T. 4 Fav: Railroads.. +. r. Ford; geheTTaa TTan,d.oc
q, = sanford George Johnson. I; A. Doha,, DSha,,ner
and f. H. Weaver Postmaster chriS,ah scice Mes,
Assistant Postmaster. 5. 5. Green; Postoi.ice "e
.eneer Preston Schaefer; Assistant Ja'ii'o'' % 80
Commeraw g., -, ,,,so The caucus
odiourned senator Saxton said that IL was nor
unusual for the caucus 10 be hell behihu cosrA 49,
dnors That course WAS followed four years ago
The appont tments had not been discussed ne auueuj
before the caucus met and that was the reason OF
the execGtlye session II, -, -
Roth branches of the Legislature Will meet AZ
noon tomorrow TO organize ana listen 10 the Wv
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
4 LONDON AGrrATons VIOLENT TALN.
,nvoc,TIyG TERRORISM UNTIL TIL GOVERN
NEWT SHALL. AID THr rNlMlnfI'

ADVOCATING TERRORISM tNlIL I'll" ''f ''"'
vrvT SHALL. AID TIfr rNIMrInf
London. Jan 1.-The unemployed Of London c"i'-
,., Xev. Years Day hy holding ore - 20 if
,,s,,al GATHERINGS a. Tower iinl Ni'"iI"s o"" ''
the men who has always taken Il prominent l''''
t, ti,o.o meetings. made violent address To '"'
crowd # ille men gathered about "iIn H' 49,
dressed his willingness 20 run all risks u si'p inc
whole business OF London by means "' ''''''s''
until the Government rendered assistance u" ''
unemploved He regretted tina; the men "ut ID.
work had not. while tho police wer" c'ncen'id'''
~ Il Pauls Cathedral last nigh. done What ,n'.
liked and helped themselves to Mhi'rf'' ''''
wanted in the unprotected parts Or "" 'liF
Annie Wise Az Anarchist, one oi tnr l"t''hS al
rested outside Of 81 Pauls Cathedral last nif, wa
arratgnef In the Mansion House Police Court t'-
dsv 10 answer to a charge Of r!otng LoIi Mayor
Tvl.r presded The prisoner said that she VA
only doing her duty in ATTEMPTING - ca" puo"'
atfsntion TO the misery OF the unenploNei ,r,
The Lord Mayor interrupted her SAYING n"i'
has notting % DO with your breaking th' ih"
The prisoner replied: you men make ii' iaN'
and force them on ! know no NOR anu 'i'
nn more for the laws OF England than those "'
TimbUc;cO.' ~. 1900, ..,,.orce, tor o,
three days imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
EiLiOTT N.INDTOED .iRRESTED
He WAS CHARGED WITH DlsoRDERSY CONDrcr
~ CTNTINL rAEK, AND WAS RELEASED
ON BAIL.

Among tho prisoners locked up in the Fast
SiXty-scvcnth street station last night was
Elliott Sandfcrd. q lawyer. living at No. l06 East
twenty. iifth-st The charge against him was
disorderly conduct in Central Park. where he
WAS arrested An effort made at the Arse
nal 10 ascertain what the dsorlerly conduct
consisted Of but withOu; avail The sergeant on
duty said that the arrest took place before he
came on duty. ana that he knew nothing what
ever Of the PARTICULARS The bloter. he said.
simply set forth "dIsoricrly conduct" and there
the matter ended so far as he was concerned.
In the police station the sergeant waa also
reiicent. He held that they had no particulars
there of what Mr. Sanford really did. He was
transferred from the Arsenal in Central Park
The police there bad charge of the case. and
would give the particulars In court
MIR. Sanford was bailed out later In the night
\ reporter called at his home but all lnforma-
ton was denied there. Mr. Sanford would see
no newspaper men on New Years night. He
was entertaining some friends
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02

DESTRUCTION Oy TuE GLoPE THEATRE hNN'
NIGnr-rnE FIRE STARTS WITH

Boston Jan. AT 1:lo TINS morning Il" ~
plosion Of gas caused ilfe III the ''i"pc '"'
atrc on Washington-st., h't"'rh f'S9'N-S'' anu
Hayward Place. The fire S'ariro near 'h' S''"'
room and spread rapidly 'hr""Sh the pu''"'"h'
hnuse and the propcrtcs were saved with great
difficulty. , ,,. 80,
The flames soon spread to the Globe care , on
,,,,'.. ,',r,iou ~ - nev building ut Washington
st and Hayward Place. owned by the Harvard
T,li",.n trustees and occupied 10y Miller ~ Co.
printers: an employment, bureau ana ''o'B'
Kancr. window shades. etc
Tho orc n s.l5 a m. Is not yet under control
Thc Giobc Theatre will undoubtedly prove
total lOge.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
SHE NTSTOOK IINiNENT fVF MLDH NF'

vn,xc woNNN.> rrTNprR ALMOST RI
SUITS ~ HER DEATH
Miss Gertrude Smith. daughter OF "N-Nl"'ri'N'l'
Siephcr ". Smith. ~ LeNlnsi"n-"N"r N'''''
Plains. had q narrow ESCAPE from n'''" 9'H''
day morning 10y nisiafnE b'tti' "' '"'l''"'
for q bottle Of medicine which she was taxing
under a docturs prescriptions Miss Sm'h was
in her dr.ssinr-r1om when II occurred 4" h'r 10
,,l,. b.t medicine she stoUpcd 20 20 c''S'l ana
took out a hottie similar to that which contained
nor medicine Sh, took spoonful aNi IN an
,htI IN, had taken was Il strong iin.mcnt
and mo was severely burned internally M'n'-
ctl aid was called in. and il was several h"uf'
T.. f..r. sin. was relieved. II WAS first lnnusiii
maj her mistake might end fatally, hut I'm"
a,tnndn. doctors last night have strong hopes
nf her recovery.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
SUOT WINE UIWHING REJELLEhS.

THE yorNG son OF An ARCHITECT sTNNpiN"
-, rrr HALLWAY or HIS F\"nERS HOUSE,
RECEIVES A BULLET IN MS BREAST.
George Young. the eeven-year-old son oi W.
u w Young architect OF New-Noche"e' was
shot at midnight last night wh'ie lie s'oo' ~
the hallway Of his fathers mouse 'ooN''s "'
voung men pass by VINO were piow'"s HUI ,'
and beating drums. The bullet was from o.
calibrc revolver 1t entered Young iei' breast
'' ,, ,b,t the shot WAS fred by one OF
:, ~ 80 ,.,,ths In The parade Drs. Huntington ana
t,'' t !""'' ',, called to attend the wounded boy.
,r,'n' have little hope of his recovery
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
c,q Buildings greyED ~ PAssuc. ". J.

gIG BrILDiAGS 81 ENED ~ PISS We ". j.
Two threc-story brick buildings forming part oil
,,,l Kln's block at Jefferson-st and Man-ave..
,,t. \ f. were Quilted by fire yesterday after
, The burned buildings cover an area OK 10
no * feet and the total loss will be $4,000 lf me
py,ar py -. supplv haa been adequate the loss would
,nus NOT been more than q few hundred dollars
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
TIE PANAMA SCANDAL NAY Er REVIVED.
TWO IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS ALLEGED 70 IfAYt
BEEN WRITTEN BY EAHON RE1NAcn
PUBLISHED N PARIS

Paris JAM The "Fisaro" publishes two doc
uments one o. which. it alleges. IS an acknowledge
nlent made by the .a;e Baron Keinach that he was
indebted 10 Dr. Cornelius Horn in the sum OF 2~lgH
francs. and promise 10 pay the amount III eight
nstalmcnts OF ie0Jl ffirrs each with interest at
the rate Of G Der cent. Tho other document, also
alleged have been .ritt-n Icy Baron l.einach.
is an admission that Dr. Herr owed nothing 10
him. II thes- document, be genuine, tney VIII
cause = revival OF the Panama scandal.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
y n e. /. SKr-S0RAPER.

chcago. Jan THE Young Mems Christian
Association. of Chicago "'eW open to-'"y NV
aors q, i,s r,acnincent new building which towers
thirteen stories high. at No l53 La salleost The
aSsTs,asoa bch rs astsnded snsn by about 1000 people
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
/, TUESDAY, JANUARY ,, IS9l.-TEN PAGES
~ TIE Bay OF RIO.
SHORE LEAVE OF AMERICAN JACK TAItS
CUT OFF.
ATTAIN PICKING's PEECAUTIO.S AGAINST VEL
Low FEVER-A GREAT ChAN"E Ia
PE,TED IN \ FORTNIGHT

fcoryriotf. 1874: By re rnit'd iTes')
Rio Ianeirc. Jan. 1-Capiain Picking. OF 'he
cruiser .ilrlcston who is in command OF the Amer
lean Naval squadron here. has issued an or'e' u
N. commanders OF the vessels Of the fleet in
.,.,,,f, tbe-n f. ,tlt Of the shore leave hitherto
..,cn To- the scamcn. marines and other m"niberS
of the crows This cUrtai,m,nt Of shore Hpc!ty ~
due =, fb. fct ttlf the yellow fever season Is APP
proachiue and that captain picking Is d-ternin,i
to keep the warships free of the disease p'9sipi.'
Th.,a d. ftl. hanger 81 any one on boarI the war
Ships contract's thc disease as long as 'he Shor"
leave is stopped. =, .. ..... nal,
li.h4s . e,lcr from wcll-informel corresponds ~
siafing hat o. great change may nc expected r, III
IN. iraziii,u situation IN % fortnight time; me
pnixotn {; Government. he says. s awaiting tne ar
rival of Gv, torpedo boats. which are exItc,ei xI y"
'.,,t an .nfirolv ,-ont ASPECT on the naval stu
ation in brazilian water. These boats 3n2ush 33,ts5h
i,uil- i,i Germany. negotiated Tor D> Il iIi'1h
C4r, rlr.c of them iaft ID Southern EnGllsn port
on FRIDAY and thr other two on SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
DEATH or 4 NAN WHO WAS STARRED.

Edward Smith. who stabbed at Paterson. n.
j.. by Sebasto Mastarak Christmas Eve. died
St Josephs Hospital In that city yesterday after
noon.