davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

The story From the Old World to
the New" told in pictures by Cas-
taigne, in the April Century, is a
novel idea, and has been the means OF
bringing to light ON very startling
Arabian Nights tales.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Mr.. John Abel recently sold Geo.
Bowers a strip of land IS by "a feet
on Burke street, extended, for $50.
This sale indicated that land is be-
coming quite valuable in that section
of the CITY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Henshaw & L.icklider, at c. Y. Ele-
vator, is headquarters for Hungarian
and Millett seed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Among new bu mess enterprises in
the city is a grocery store opened by
Mr.. Z. F. Sprinkle on Burke street,
opposite the Herald office. We be-
speak for him a liberal patronage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Best Roller flour 4oc a sack. Special
price by the barrel at Felker's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Judge F.. Boyd Faulkner has ap-
pointed Forrest w. Brown of Charles
Town to represent the State in the
case of the State VS.. Randolph Zeigler
for the murder of Sautters at Berkeley
Springs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

MARRIED.--At Bunker Hill, NJ. +.
Church, on the nth inst, by Rev. G.
W. Feelemyer, Mr.. James H. Rodgers
and Miss Laura Belle Franks. all OF
Berkeley County, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

The first quarterly meeting of the
year on the Martinsburg charge, U b.
Church, will be held at Greensburg
Saturday and Sunday, April 81 and %.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

The jury found a verdict of not gull
ty in the a S of the State VS.. Marcus
Ruthenburg for unlawful shooting.
Thus ends the celebrated Electric Light
shooting ARRAY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Fresh supply Of home made noodles
at Felker's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21
odd Fellows Jubilee,

At Charles Town, Thursday next, 10th
inst. Round trip ticket good for two
days at half rates. A good opportun-
ity for a pleasant and cheap trip for
all
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

We are overstocked on Red Ash
Nut Coal and are offering a specialprice
for quick delivery.
SENcINDIvER, SHAFFER & STEWART.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21
MOLER AVENUE.
Nuptials of Mr.. Joe. Hicks and
Miss Ida Tabler.

Nuptials of Mr.. Joe. Hicks and
Miss Ida Tabler.
"IIear the mellow wedding bells
Golden bells
What a world of happiness their harmony
foretellsi
Through the balmy air OF night
How they ring out their delight
From the molten. golden notes
And all in tune.
What a liquid diity floats,
To the turtle dove that listens,
While she gloats,
On the moon !"
From the home of Luther Tabler
flashed many brilliant lights, on the
18th inst, where a large and gay ON
pany of friends had assembled. A
long table we'll filled with delicious
viands, lightly covered with SNOWY
linen, stood tempting the appetites,
sharpened by the frosty April air.
The stars winked one eye each at the
other, with knowing looks, but the
moon was a little more pensive than
occasion demanded, for inside that lit
tie cottage all vas a 6utter with ex-
element and delighted expectancy,
waiting for Rev. ]. B. Chamberlain to
perform the marriage ceremony. At
last the moment arrived and the bride.
Miss Ida, and bridesmaid, sister Liz
zie. with the groom, MI. Joe. Hicks,
and best man, Mr.. John Tabler, enter
ed the parlor and the knot was tied
with such security and brevity that
we had only time to note how very
beautiful the maid looked in her per-
fect-fitting cream -colored suit, when
we saw the bride surrounded and al
most smothered with kisses and SHOW
ed under with congratulations, after
which supper was in order. Music
struck up and dancing was continued
till late in the night. The bride re
ceived a large number of presents, and
the guests reluctantly parted, CRATE
full for the rare pleasure, and wishing
for Mr.. Joe. Hicks and his beautiful
wife a long, a happy, and a useful life.
Fire Department Notes.
At a meeting of the Fire Depart
ment on last Thursday night, the Sec
reported having received $500
from the Georgia Home Insurance
Co., Of Columbus, Ga, through their
agent, MI. H. L. Alexander, and SIS.
the Hannis DistillingCo 20, through
their agent, Mr.. Alexander Parks.
An invitation received from the
Western Enterprise Fire Co., of Hag-
erstown to attend a carnival of States,
from April 10 to IS, was declined with
because of the effort now being
made to raise funds to purchase new
uniforms.
The committee on uniforms will Sc
lect the material from which the uni
are to be made.
New members are coming in and the
active roll now contains the names of
IS active members. There are now so
names on the honorary roll, but sever
al others have promised to take certi-
.fcates, and it is hoped the list may be
swelled to 100. Some years ago there
were 50 members. G.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Evaporated corr Ioc a pound at Eel
ker's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Geo. NJ. King, Cumberland, Md $7,o6s
Robert Clunn, Peoria, Ill 5000
Sanitary Heating Co, Peoria, Ill Abb
Zellers & Co, Washington, d. c. $3.50
Crook, Horner & Co, Baltimore 1856
Conrad Cline, Martinsburg- $3.50
Boyler Heating Co, Milwaukee, 5,7S7
Lynch & Woodward, Boston 6,66S
A. B. Franklin, Boston 1914
Geo. l.. Saunders, Ohio $500
Chafer & Becker, Ohio 6,45s
Herendeen, Mfg. Co, Geneva, N. Y. 5,640
Dalton & Co., Chicago- CTS
Chas. B. Kruse, Milwaukee 1903
Blake & Williams, New York 6,930
Thompson Bros, Philadelphia, 600
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

The canning factory is a go. Off.
GERS and a board OF directors have beer
elected and everything is ready fol
business SO soon as a suitable site
is selected for the buildings. At a
meeting of the stockholders last Sat
urday, r. c. Burkhart was elected
president; Chas, H. Miller, vice-pres-
ident; and Messrs. +. w. Lupton,
Taylor Catrow, ]. n. Thatcher, ]. NJ.
Small, Alex Clohan, l. w. Wood and
Kinsey Creque, directors. The board
elected is. Smith general manager; G.
w. McKown, secretary, since resign
ed in favor of S. II. Martin, and H. T.
Cushwa, treasurer. Mr.. Catrow re-
signed as director and Lee NJ. Bender,
was appointed in his stead. The price
fixed for tomatoes was rs cents per
buShel. and for corr SIo Der ton
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Mr.. ]. c. Frazier has leased the
pretty house and grounds, formerly
occupied by Senator Faulkner Tor a
term of years. 1t will make a de-
lightful home, and Mr.. Frazier is very
fortunate in having secured it as a
residence.-World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Many horses in Washington Coun-
ty at present are afflicted with a dis
temper of some sort, resembling
auinsy. It is not fatal unless the dis
ease is let go without remedy. A
good remedy. says a mar who tried il
effectively, is to take oil of tar, pull
out the horses tongue and pour a
quantity Of the stuff over the tongue
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Young men expecting to rise i'll the
business world, would do well te
adopt the ideas of Edward Box, as sci
forth in the April Cosmopolitan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

The spring session of the Winches-
ter Presbytery which was held at Key
ser last week, was largely attended.
The report of the ministers show that
the churches throughout the bounds Of
the Presbytery are in a Aourishing
condition.
Rev. Z. d. Washburn, of Romney,
was elected moderator. Rev. ]. R.
Graham and Rev. II. B. White were
elected ministerial delegates to the
General Assembly; a%lternates, Rev.E,
D. Washburn and Rev. Charles Chise.
lin; lay delegates, H. Clay Krebs and
Hon. Vim. c. Clayton; ~alternates,
James B. Morgan and John Daily.
The fall session of the presbytery will
meet at Kearneysville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21
USE BISHOPS
GOLD DUST FLOUR.

MARR1Ep.-At the home of the
bride in this county, by Rev. ]. b.
Chamberlain, James J. Hicks and Ida
B. Tabler, April II, 1894,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

The celebrated Studebaker wagons
made especially for this section. Call
and see them.
SENcINDIvER, SHAFFER & STEWART.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

CoXey's Army Blown Up.

Gar, Kaiser, King, Queen assassin
ated won't effect you as much as the
quality and price of your Table Deli
cacies. This may sound selfish but
it's sensible. Louis Browns one OBJ
ject is to make his store the center of
your world. To make all roads lead
to it, all people patronize it, all buy
ers believe in it. To achieve this end
he knows he must make it worthy of
the position he covets. This he will
do. The delectable Ice Cream, Fine
Breads, and Fancy Cakes is the great
drawing power to which he trusts
to fill his store. Where the bargain
is, there the buyers will be gathered
together. The place is Louis Browns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

~saparilla now.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

Mr., James F. Thompson met with
quite a serious accident Sunday even
ing. He went in a carriage to the de-
pot to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Ray. After
they had reached his residence it was
discovered that a package had been left
in the carriage; he a to overtake it
but slipped and fell on some stones.
He was stunned by the fall, and rem
dered unable to get up. Mr.. II. N.
Stewart, who happened to be passing
at the time, carried him into his house.
Dir. ]. B. Snodgrass was summoned
and found that no bones were broken
but that he was suffering from a Sc
we're sprain in the back and vas bad
ly bruised. He is now able to be out
but IS still sore from bruises received.
The morning news., 1894-01-02
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New York, Dec. 3o.-Oranges, fancy brights,
selec tszes s. 25G2 so; choice lines 81 75612 90:
average lines, 81 5001 70: russets 81 50l11 S75k;
tangerines, 81 5O92 75; mandarins, 81 coal 50;
grape fruit, 81 5002 25 lemons, s. O0614 90;
cukes, per crate 81 COCA 90: egg plant, per
barrel, 81 0005 90; boxes, 81 5002 90; toma-
toes, per crate. 81 50d2 so; green peas,
81 500S 90; beans, 81 50q2 90.
Jacksonville, Fla, jan 1.-Growers are
still holding their oranges awaiting better
prices, and as result quotations have in
creased considerably without, however,
starting much heavier movement of the
fruit north. AS the NEWS said some time ago
that part of the crop subject to injury from
frost has been shipped, leaving the part un-
shipped that growers can hold with compare
tive safety. Shipments through the city now
average about $1,000 boxes daily, and are
slightly Increasing. Two-thirds of the fruit
goes to the east, and one-third to the west
Eastern markets seem stronger, and have
been cleaned up better Last quotations at
New York average $40 for fancy brights
with good lines at S1.90. Buffalo quotations
are practically the same. Cincinnati brights
average S1.s0 Chicago is about on par with
New York. Baltimore brights at Sl.s0, and
straight lines at 81. 10
The morning news., 1894-01-02
80 For Rock Throwing.

In a difficulty, growing out a question
of dog ownership. which occurred in the
neighborhood of Washington square Sun
day night, ex-Policeman John Kelly was
struck in the head with rock and badly
cut. Babe" Dyer, after vainly trying to
wrest the dog from Kelly's arms, ran off
some distance and threw the missile.
1t struck Kelly on the side of his head
making wound which required several
stitches. DR.. w Il. Norton attended him.
Policeman Dyer, brother of Babe,
with the same spirit that actuated Bru-
tus of old when he consigned his two sons
TO death, escorted the rock thrower to the
barracks Recorder Wilson fined the
young man $40 yesterday morning and
turned him over to the city court.
The morning news., 1894-01-02
A HOUSE OF DEATH.
Gas Causes the Demise of a Man and a
Servant Girl.

Independence, Kan, Jan. This morn
ing the home of George w. Reed, manager
of the Long-Be Lumber Company, was
broken into by AL Brown, Mr.. Reed SON
in-law, and neighbors, who had become
suspicious that all was not right in the
house, no one having been stirring since
Saturday evening. The discovery made
was horrifying. The body of Mr. Reed
was found sitting in a chair before hot
stove fed by natural gas. 1t was clothed
only in night shirt, and was in an ad-
vanced stage of decomposition.
The dead body of Edith Scott, a domes-
tic, was found lying on the floor of her
room.
Mrs. Reed and her five-year old son
were found in bed, the mother uncon-
scious and the boy in dying condition.
Mrs. Reed may possibly recover.
Two gas stoves in the house were burn
ing at full force, and the fact that no
bruises or marks were found on either
the dead or living, makes it probable that
gas poisoning is the cause of the tragedy
Mr.. Reed and Miss Scott had plainly
been dead thirty-six hours. The contents
of the stomachs will be examined Mrs
Reed has not yet sufficiently recovered to
throw any light on the affair
The morning news., 1894-01-02

Ry, steamer Katie. steamer Alpha, steamer
Bellevue, Southern Express Co.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New
4ofk-N Aprea, M : & ID A Byck. Be rndt,
Estate : w Branch. Broughton Bros NJ Blum
berg, ID w @ Baker. j. ohm Baisley, Braid & II,
w @ Cooper, $ Blumenthal 4 NJ Connor w
F Chaplin COllat Bros, R. Phillip Cary
A DOYLE, j A DeGaugh, Epstein & Bro. Jas
Dowling, Eckman &V. A Ehrlich s. Bro,
] r Einstein, Ellis Y & CO, Electric Ry Co. DIR
w II Elliott. Electric Sup & Com Co, Frank
4 Co. M Ferst Sons s. Co. Fawcett Bros,
J II Furber, W w Ferguson & Co. Foye & NJ.
fleischman & Co, Fretwell & n. L Fried, Jos
Goette. Gardner & E, Heuisler & Fl, A Hanley,
H Hirseh, w H Hoffman, A B Hull s. Co, ,Kros-
kon M Co. VIM Kehoe & Co. L Kayton. f A
Lee, John Lyons & Co, Lindsay & NJ A Lefler
& Son, d B Lester Grocery Co. Ludden & B.
n Lang, Lowell & L, II H Livingston. II b
Lenleke, b H Levy & Bro. Lippman Bros, J F
Minis & Co, Mohr Bros Meinhard Bros & Co,
2 McMurray, Mcmillan Bros, Fred Myers Jr
Manning, Marlew, Mutual Coop ASST
J MeGrath s. Co, H Meyer, order notify Mrs
4 Rungbacker order notify National Bank
Oppenheimer 5 & Co. B o. Brien. II j O'Brien
order notify Winfield Mfg Co, N Paulsen. R G
Pray. Agt Palmer Hardware Co, r A Row
linsk Robinson Steam Pig Co, P Ross, Jas
Ray, S r s. w Ry, Savannah Soap Co. Savan-
nah Con Bot CO. Savannah n s Cot Sampson,
5 P Shotter Co, G A Sehreiner, H Sulter. A
Sassen, L Sill, J A Thomas s. Bro, John
Tuttle, A Tishler, @ w Tiedeman & Bro. A
Won Nyvenheim. J d Weed & Co. Watson & P
H F Willink, H Wilensky,J p Williams & Co,
T West & Co, steamer Katie, steamer Alpha.
steamer Bellevue, Southern Express Co, So
Bound Ry.
The morning news., 1894-01-02
CITY BREVITIES.

The Confederate Veterans Association
will meet tonight at Knights of Pythias
hall
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Chatham Bank will be held
Wednesday, Jan. 10.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Tybee Beech Company will be held
next Tuesday, Jan. 9.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Brush Electric Light and Power
Company will be held on Wednesday.
Jan. 10.
A double barreled breach loading shot
gun has been turned over to Detective
Hanley by Pawnbroker Muhlberg. The
owner is gentleman in the southern part
of the city.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet this
morning at IL o'clock at the association
rooms The annual election of officers
will be held.
The Central railroad depot was en-
livened last night by many-colored yells
of the foot ball teams. The Augusta team
has in it's ranks a few University and
Tech boys, whose ear-splitting yells
added materially to the general effect.
The morning news., 1894-01-02
oHIo,s LEGIsLATuRE.
The States Congressman Called on to
Fight Against Free Wool.

Columbus, o., Jan. 1.-The Ohio gen
eral assembly met to-day, and organiza-
tion in both branc hes was effected in ae-
cordanced with the republican caucuses
of Saturday, Alexander Boxwell being
chosen speaker of the House and Thomas
H. McOnnica upresident pro tenn of
the Senate.
The first resolution in the House calls
upon the Ohio congressman to resist the
movement to put wool on the free list,
and the first one in the Senate is the
initial step toward biennial sessions.
Gov Mckinley will be inaugurated one
week from to-day. In his inaugural ad-
dress it is expected that he will deal with
national politics. In the message to the
general assembly, read to-day, he confines
himself TO state matters, unless an intro
ductory reference to the industrial de-
preston is an allusion to national politics.
The morning news., 1894-01-02
Consignees.

Per steamship Gate City from Boston
bugnSIa tell u, Co, Leopold Adler, J NJ Barnard,
; Byck Co. Bradley & JIM S& d A Byck'
SSoilat Bros, Collins G s. Co, CRR & Bkg Co.
S1uel Sy Bros, + Coo, j q Carter Eckman & "
SH5s % s Ellis Cell 8 Q,S Guckenheimer & Sons,
oroM GM999uwln, o G Gomez, Kavanaugh g. b,
F,IyeIl& : t,.a1. l. John Lyons & Co, N Lang,
~ + Loyeil,s N4e S Sons, Lindsay & NJ, G Martin,
Ie e M MlIier Co, Meinhard Bros & CON Mumm,
: Nlchols, A w Norton order notify ] B
tIHSol; tor s55i oroer notify Ellis Y CoH NJ Proc
P3oh PSL dle Audle Pierce, John Rourke & Son, CS
9NII4SS44Haond NI " y Rosenheim Co. w D Simkins.
Soiooouul ~ oulilVan savannah c g. w Co j Sullivan,
y EoSSoIlohs SnIUohs q Co, Savannah Steam Bakery,
NV, 1olCluon On q Son, S + & w Ry, Southern
iIass iElus 20 i A Smith, j w Teeple & Co Wal.
Ser St, 4 E J A Thomas & Bro. p Tuberdv A Won or
st,SSeenhelm, } Weed & Co, IN Whitcomb.
PsGiS.ler Paino5ir Alpha, steamer E G Barker, 6 & S
Fe6 tsa ST., steamship Tallahassee from New York
Bea.aIiIls 4, y Z q o Co, Leopold Adler Mother
BTaisSe st Francis Home. G w Allen a co.
baGLu, b3oau = d: Estate S w Branch. A Bucken
CSrioS. C|S,5, NJ > ; & D Byck. CRR & BkR Co, WI
DR. u = HyoH II Sk Macon Ga, Chatham Natl Bank,
Conn., Goiolng, Colat Bros, Paul Conida.
|CCooumiLmlercial Guano Co. CornwelI & q q
care ing Mig Co, W G Cooper j j Dale & co.
Fcl,rooooLn oonr ones, Capt Brown, Beaufort SCI
BnftaSS ~ q y REinstein, Ellis Y & Co, Elgfn
RadS OK Clothing Co, w w Ferguson a a. Einn
Fla FioI IN M erst's Sons & Co. Fleischman & Co
Foree egn 4 q . + Ry, j w Foughner, krank & Co
GaTSGS%o!M M; = Fretwell s. N Geo L Fouchs, j
ben N "a y 1a3rdner e. b NJ Garfunkei, Giai
WIN u c. !, Gell 4 9, Gray & Son, S p Good.
mer n n y tsat All 4 Pac Tea Co. A Guckenhei-
HasLaIH1 H1rlIIn, ) SGuckenheimer g. Sons. p Y
JaclsolI,' "A a hEanley, Heuisler g. H, II Hirsch.
& Kayana,,.., nOn NJ q Co H Juchter, j w Jones
4 D KabpIgsaHi,SS.B Kabs a q 3 VIM Kehoe & Co.TM Keller,
Nike weller weller q Co, Kolshorn & M, N Lang
Z Mrs p FL1a9ky' Launey & G, schr A d Lamson'
IinpII,aA n - Lee, b Il Levy & BRO. LINDSAY a. Nj
& LovsiiIi.In nEos Livingston. Ludden & h,
A Nct'or-,SS, sons Jno Lynch John Lyons & Co
sMeibbsor.l5i mex mex McDonough & Co 10 [. Mastick
MoTBippg5G No BROS & Go, Mohr Bros. G A munster
Myers i. news, Jews, Mutual Coop ASSN. Fred
Neidiijro- i, MgtualG l. Co, A s Nichols. r T.
0 Bvrpe n Norton & h Branch O'Brien. I
order no,;t,. Connor. Oppenheimer S e Go.
mania pnny Paul Conida, order notify Ger
J Int ndRk. M. order notify Kavanaugh & p.
y PaglsSssnF Falmer Hardware Co, S G Parsons
Reid h S-1Sl' ~ a a Suint & BroJ Rosenhein X Co
4 W A Saoi.F Ross, Lii Ryals. q Nj RIVALS
Savannah s; & w Ry, F w Storer' sk
E A Seby,s,0SIr SIrocery Co, Savannah Soap Co
Smith RroiI , fShotter Co, Solomous & Co
4 Son Il 63'6SlqaLlg, ny f Stults 4 Go. M nj sullivan
Z 4 Bro y = N y Ihomason & Co. q w Tiedeman
Z Warren 1Iaub, Iuberdy. q Il WaEetieId
Wells 4 pl,lart p Co. J ID Weed & Co BS
0'o' a M G W West, south bound
The morning news., 1894-01-02
A. BLAZE AT BOSTON.
The Globe Theater Fired by an Ex-
plosion of Gas.

Boston, Jan. Q, 2:15 a. NAT 1:15
o'clock this morning an explosion of gas
caused a fire in the Globe theater on
Washington street, between Essex street
and Hayward Place. The fire started
near the scene room and spread rapidly
through the building
Hanlon Bros, ''Superba" was occupy
ing the house and the properties were
saved with great difficulty.
The flames soon spread 70 the Globe
cafe on Hayward Place, owned by II.
Brock, and TO the upper portion of a
new building at the corner of Washington
street and Hayward Place, owned
by the Harvard college trustees, and oc-
cupied by Miller & Co., printers, the
Free Employment Bureau and George
Kaffer, a dealer in window shades, etc.
The fire is not yet under control.
The Globe theater will undoubtedly
prove total loss.
The morning news., 1894-01-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss Belle De ulaGael, of Darien, is in
the city visiting Mrs. G. NJ. Craig, No As
Hall street.
Mr. Alexander A. Lawrence, of Mari
eta. has recently moved to Savannah,
and has become a member of the Savan-
nah bar. He is an old university man and
has many friends here who will welcome
him to the city
Mr.. Harry A. Alexander, of Atlanta,
who has been visiting relatives in the
city for some days past, left last night
for Athens, where he goes to complete ms
nost-graduate course. at the university.
The morning news., 1894-01-02
BRAz1L's NEW NAVY.
Peixoto Will Soon Have Seventeen
Boats at His Command.

Washington, Jan. 1.-All Of the Brazil
ian naval vessels purchased in this coun-
try and England have arrived at ports in
Brazil. Minister Mendonca today re-
ceived official notification Of the
arrival Of the America at Pernambuco,
and was also informed that the torpedo
boat Destroyer will sail from Martinique
on Jan. 8, arriving at its destination
about Jan. Is. IL is expected that. in the
middle Of the present month, ten
torpedo boats, five gunboats and two
cruisers will be in position to act in con-
cert along the coast of Brazil. Twelve Of
these seventeen boats are now in position,
and when the other five arrive it is ex-
pected that a naval battle will take
place, precipitated by the government
vessels.