Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1892, Page 7

THE BERING SEA. The Correspondence Sent to the Sen- ate Today. THE SEA AND THE SEALS. fhe Senate May Not Katify the Arbitration ‘Treaty Unless the Modus Vivendi is Agreed to—Diplomatic Sparring-yGreat Britein’s ‘Unreasonable Position. ‘The Impression seems to prevail around the State Department today that in the light of the correspondence which has been sent up to the Senate the treaty between Great Britain and the United Statos submitting the Bering sen question to arbitration will be almost unani- mously rejected. The reason for this is, of course, the action of Salisbury in refusing to sgree to a renewal of the modus vivendi for the coming season. The correspondence in the matter that was fur- nished to theSenate was not made public at the State Departmeni, but it was pretty generally understood that in his most recent communi- cation to Great Dritain’s representative the President insisted upon such a renewal, leaving no alternative whatever, and in view of this the situation is regarded as’ more critical than it has been at any time yet. SALISBURY'S LACK OF GooD FAITH. As stated in Tur Sran before, Salisbury’s agreement to the treaty of arbitration, coupled with the condition that the modas vivendi | jooked upon by the l probability by the President himself, as being hardly in good faith, and such as view was undoubtedly held and freely expressed at the meeting of the Yesterday. The prevalent idea seemed ‘to be that the absence ef @ modus viveadi and the consequent opening of Bering ses for the present season to the indiscriminate slaughter of seals by poach- ers would undoubtediy result in serious injury, 4f not the total destruction of the industry, and thus defeat the very object sought in the ne- Gotiations betwen the two countrice. It was therefore decided to insist on » modus vivendi somewhat similar to that of last year, having for its object the protection of the seal fish- ries by the joint sction of Great Britain aud the United States ponding the rettlement of the questions at issue by arbitration. ‘THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY. The most significant event of the day, how- ‘ever, was the transmission to Sir Juiian Paunce- fote of a communication from this government in answer to Lord Salisbury’s note in which he refused to agree to a modus vivendi. This communication was delivered by Assistant Sec- rotary Wharton to the British minister late in the alternoon und aiter the meeting of the cab- inet, so that it may be said to have embodied the conclusions reached by that body. It cour- teously but firmly insisted upon the ability and intention of the government of the United States to protect the seals and all other prop- erty rights claimed by it m the Bering sea by Virtue of the treaty of 1567 with Russia, The entire text of this communication was cabled by Sir Julian to his home government later in the evening. The reply from Lord Sal- isbury is awaited with the deepest interest, for it is thought that this will be the turning pont im the negotiations. A great deal depends upon ‘the position that England will next assume. LORD SALISDUBY'S ANSWER AWAITED. If she holds to her present intentt-a there ean be little doubt that when the seal'ng fleet starts for Bering sea the United States revenue vessels will recive orders from headquarters tosrrest the poachers If itis the desire of | Great Britain, as has been claimed, simply to | have @ test case brought before the Alaska court and from there to the United Btates Suprome Court Great Britain stands @ very good chance of getting whst she want, If that is not her desire and she will object to the seizure in Bering sea of vessels flying the British flag. then it would be a difticuit | matter to say what the fiual outcome of the affair will be. For that revson the expected auswer of Lord Salisbury is awaited with an Antorest that approaches very neat to auxiety. The Correspondence. | ‘The correspondence sent by the President to the Senste today begins with a note from Mr. Blaine to Sir Julian Pauncefote, May 4, 1891, in ‘which he reviews the negotiations for a modus vivendi pending the result of arbitration, &c., and Sir Julian's acknowledgment, written the following day. | taking seals, while their destruction goes for- | than on the part of the United States. As re- gards the necessity for another modus vi- youdi her majesty's government consented b be taken into consideration. RECENT CORRESPONDENCE. Coming down to the recent correspondence covering the modus vivendi, Sir Julian Paunce- fore wrote to Mr. Blaine February 19, 1 stating that he bad received word from Salisbury that her majesty's government could not express any opinion on the subject of a — vivendi until they knew what wodus vendi Mr. Binine desired to propose. Mr. Blaine wrote to Sir Julian Pauncefote February 26: “Mr. Mesers, our consul at Vie- toria, telegraphs that there are ‘forty-six sail- | ing schooners cleared to date. Six or seven | more to go. At the same date last year thirty- one cleared.’ “I think from this you will see that if we do not come to an understanding soon. there will be no need of the egreement relating to seals in the North Pacific, or in the Bering sea, I will be glad if you will let Lord Salisbury know this fact.” A MORE EFFECTIVE MODUS. Mr. Blaine to Sir Julian Pauncefote: Wasuixotox, D. C., Feb, 24, 1892. Sir: Tam in receipt of your favor of the 19tb. You therein inform me that Lord Salisbur; cannot express any opinion on the subject o the modus vivendi until he knows what we de- sire to propose. Tam glad that Lord Salisbury contemplates a modus, for it is obvious that it is impossible to conclude the arbitration within the time orig- inally set. Indeed we shail hardly be able to enter upon it. The delays have been much greater on the part of Great Britain than on the part of the United States. In reply to your inquiry the President sug- gests that the modus should be much the same as lust year in terms, but that it should be Letter executed. It was very ineffective last year, for there were a larger number of seals in "Uermg sca taken then than ever before. ‘The veescls had already set out before the modus was agreed upon and it was | impossible to give them notice in time to pre- | vent them from taking seals. Her majesty's government did not take such efficient meas- | ures asan earlier date this year will render practicable. If her majesty’s government would make her | efforts most eilvctive the sealing in the North | Pacific ocean should be forbidden, for there the | slaughter of the mothers heavy with young is the greatest. This would require ‘@ notice |to the large number of sealers which jare preparing to go forth from | British Columbia. ‘The number is said to be greater than ever before and without law to regulate the killing of seals the destruc- tion will be immense. All this sug- [gests the great need of an effective modus. Holding an arbitration as to tl rightful mode of taking seals, while their d struction gues forward, would be as if while an arbitration to the title of timber land were in progress one party should remove all the | trees. I shall have to ask you to transmit the con- tents of this note to Lord Salisbury by tele- graph. Every day that is lost now entails great trouble upon both governments. Sir Julian Pauncefote to Mr. Blaine: Wasuixotos, D. C., Feb. 29, 1892. (Received March 1). Sir: Immediately upon the receipt of your note of the 24th instant respecting wal of the modus vivendl in Bering’s and im accordance with the therein expressed, I telegraphed contents to the Marquis of Salisbury. that note, after observing thet it is impossible to conclude the arbitration within the time originally set and that the delays have been much greater on the part of Great Britain than on the part of the United States, you proceed to inform me that, in view of the President, the u modus vivendi-should be much the same as that of last year in terms; that owing to the earlier date ‘this year it’ could be more fectavely executed; but that “if her majest; government would make their efforts more e! feetive the sealing in the north Pacific ocean should be forbidden. ‘After pointing ous “the great need of an ef- fective modus’ you state that “holding an ai Ditration in regard tv the rightful mode of ward, would be as if, while aa arbitration to the title to timber laud were in progress, one party should remove all the trees.” Ikave the honor to intorm you that I have received # reply from Lord Salisbury to the following effect: In the first place bis lord- ship states that he cannot in any de- gree admit that the delays have been greater on the part of Great Britain that measure last year, «olely on ground that it was” supposed that ficre would be danger to the preservation ©. the seal species in Bering sea, anless some iaterval in the slaughter of seals were pre- scribed, both ‘sea and on land. But her majesty’s government have re- eeived Go information to show that so drastic a remedy is necessary for two ‘The proposal for a modus vivendi by the British government was submitted June 3. ‘The next day, June 4, Mr. Wharton. under | directions of the Provident, proposes substi- tates for certain provisions of the British pro- posa for modus vivendi, to aud especialy | Inaking the assent of I:ussia a requisite. In further correspoudence between Mr. | Wharton and Sir Jusian Pauncefote, ia June. | they discuss suggested provisious of the treaty of arbitrativn, ead ou June 15 the proclamation ~' of the modus _vivendi was issued. On the 25th of June’ Mr. Wharton writes to Sir Julian referring to Mr. | Blaine’s note of December 17. 1591, proposing six questions for arbitration aud presénung at Jengith the case of the United States in sup- port of tn chet jarsuiction over Ber- ing sea, an Salisoury’s reply, at equal length, dated Feorasty 21. is91 which accompanies the correspondcuce separate pamphlet In his note Sulisbury ob- ed to the sixth proposition advanced by . Blaine om the ground that it attributed :@ ‘the United States special aud abnormal rights. MR. WHARTOX’S PROPOSITION. To obviate this objection Mr. Wharton was Instructed to propose the fullowing: (6) If the determination of the foregoing questions as to the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States shall leave the subject in such po- tion that the concur:-rys of Great Britain is necessary to the establishment of regulations for the proper pr tection and the Preservation of the fur seal in, or habit aily resorting to, the ering seu, the arbitrators siall then determine what concurrent regulations outside the Jurisdictional limits of the respective govern- meutsare necessary and over what waters such regulations sho extend; and, to aid them im that determination, the report of the joint commission’ to be ap- Pointed by the respective governments shall be laid before them, with such other evi- | dance as either government may submit. The contracting powers furthermore agree to co- operate in securing the adhesion of other | powers to such regulations. Also to propose an aciditional clause for arbi- tration reiting to damages. to be awarded tor seizares of British vessels if such seizures shall be found to have been unwarranted and dam- ages tobe awarded to the United States for in- Juries resulting to the United States by reason ‘Of the killing of seals in the Bering sea by Bemons acting under the protection of the tish flag, if euch killing be found to have been au infraction of the rights of the | Taited States. The appistment of four commissioners to —— ail tue facis having relation to seal Mie im Bering sew and the measures necessary for ite proper protection and preservation is agreed to kn thes note. Subsequent correspondence during the latter part of June and first of July relates to the ap- ointment of the commissioners and arrange- ments for their visit to the Bribyloff Islands. ‘THE QUESTION OF LiapiLiTY. After various letters had passed Mr. Wharton, Bnder date of September 7, recurring to the consecutive seasons. On the contrary, the British commissioners on the Lebring sea joint amission have informed her majesty's gov- e.nment that, so far a8 pelagic sealing is con- ccrned, there is no danger of any serious dimin- ution of the fur seal spécievas a consequence of thiy year's bunting. Nevertheless, Lord Sclisbury would not ob- ject as atemporazy measure cf precaution for this season to the prohibition of all killing at sea within a zone exteuding to not more than thirty neutical miles around the Prybilof islands, such prohibition being conditional on the re- striction of the number of seals to be killed for uy purpose on the islands to a maximum of 31100. Lord Salisbury, referring to the passage i sein which you compare the case toan arbitratiou about timber land, from which the wea uw being removed by one of the purties, cbserves that he hardly thinks the simile quite apposite. His lordship suggests that the case is more like one of arbitration respecting the title to a meadow. While the arbitration is going on, he adds, wecut the grass—and quite rightly, for the grass will be reproduced next year, and so will the seals. Sir Julian Pauncefote to Mr. Blaine: Wasursorox, D. C., March 7, 1892. (Received March 7 Sir: With reference to my note of the 29th ultimo, in which 1 had the honor to inform you that the Marquis of Sulisbury had received no information to show ‘the necessity for renewing the approaching _ fish- ery season the modus vivendi of last year iu Bering’s sea, us proposed in your note to me of the 24th ultimo, I think it oppor- tune to remind you of the followiag fact in connection with that “modus vivendi,” which may have escaped your attention, as you were absent from Wasilington at the time of its negotiation: Tn the course of the correspondence which then took place it was distinctly notified to your government that themodus vivendi would not be renewed for the following season: You will find that, at the close of the memorandum inclosed in my note to Mr. Wharton of June 6, 1891, I sated under instructions from my govern- ment that the suspension of sealing was not a measure which they could repeat anotber year. Her majesty's government consented to that measure in consequence of the rumors widely circulated of impending danger to the seal species. But since then the couditions of the fur seal fishery have been investiguted on the spot by experts appointed for that pur- tion and that the proposition of the 284 cannot | injury is not measured by the skins taken, but affects the permanent value of our - Was it ever heard before that one party to such a controversy, whether a nation or an individual, coul appropriate the whole or any part of the income and profits, much less the body of the contested property, pending the litigation, without accountability? Usually & court’ of chancery would place # re- ceiver or trustee in charge and hold income of the property for the ben- efit of the prevailing party. You say that Lord Salisbury, rejecting the illustration used by Mr. Blaine, “suggests that the case is more like one of arbitration respecting title to a meadow. While the arbitration is go- ing on we cut the grass, and quite rightly, for the grass will Te- produced next year and so will the seals.” He can hardly mean by this illustration that being in contention with a neighbor regarding the title to s meadow he could by any precedent in the equity courts or by any standard of common honesty be just tied in pocketing the whole or any part of the gains of a harvest without accountability to the adverse claimant whose exclusive title was afterward established. It is no auewer for the trespasser to say that the true owner will have undiminished harvest next year. Last year harvest was his also. If by the use of the plural pronoun his lordship means that the harvest of the contested meadow is to be divided between the litigants 1 beg to remind him that the title of the United States to the Pribyloff Islands has not yet been contested and that our flag does not float over any sealing vessel. The illustra tion is inapt in the further particular that seals not taken this year may be taken next, while the grass must be harvested or lost. . This government has already been advised, in the course of this correspondence, that Groat Britain repudiates all Jobligations to indemnify the United States for any invasion of its jurisdiction or any in- ‘y done to its sealing property by the Canadian sealers. ‘The attempt to make a dam- age clause one of the articles of the arbitration ‘eoment failed, because her majesty’s gov- ernment would not consent that the question of its lability to indemnity the United States for the done by the Canadian sealers should be submitted. Two extracts from the cor- I sufficiently recall the attitude ective governments. Mr. Wharton then reviews the correspond- jing liabilities for “The President cannot be- lieve ‘that, while holding this view of its ac- countability, the governiment of Great Britain will, pending the arbitration, counte- uauce, much less justify ‘or de- fend, the continuance of pelagic sealing by its subjects. Itshould either assume respon bility for the acts of these sealers, or restrain them from a pursuit, the lawfulness of which is to be determined by the arbitration.” “Before an agreement for arbitration had been reached,” the letter continues, ‘the pro- hibition of pelagio sealing was a matter of comity: from the moment of the signing of that agreement it became, in his (the Presi- dent's) opinion, a matier of obligation.” The letter then goes on to show from the sta- tistics of lust season the dangers of utter ex- tinction of seals and says: “Ihe proposition of Lord Salisbury to prohibit ghe killing of seals at sea, ‘within a zoue extendfrig to not more than thirty nautical miles around the Pribyloff Islands,’ is so obviously inadequate and so im- possible of execution that this government can not entertain it, * * * * “This government will honorably abide the judgment of the high tribunal which has boen ‘agreed upon, whether that judgment be favora- bie or unfavorable, and will not seck to avoid a justresponsibility for any of its acts whichby that judgment are found to be unlawful. But cor- tainly the United States cannot be expected to —— the defense, by such means as are wi in its power, of the — propriety and jurisdictional ' rights claimed — by it pending the arbitration, and to consent to receive them from that tribunal, if awarded, shorn of much of their value by the acts of irresponsible persons. I have the honor to be, with the bighest con- sideration, sir, your most obedient servant, “Winuiaat F. Waanrox, “Acting Secretary.” THE TREATY IN THE SENATE. ‘The Senate committee on foreign relations, today spent an hour in the consideration of ti arbitration While Bering sea treaty. tras, practically decided that the treaty should be reported to the Senate with a recommendation that it be approved no formal action of that nature was taken, as the committee believed that the prudent course would be to await the reception irom the Presi- dent of Lord Salisbury’s reply to his last propo- sition looking to a renewal of the modus vivendi. It is proposed by a number of Senators to accompany the resolution of ratification by @ resolution directing the President to withhold the exchanging of ratifications until the gov- ernment of Great Britain consents to renew the modus vivendi, SS ee THE TARIFF FIGHT. The First Note Sounded by McMillin To- day—Who May Follow. The tariff Gght has risen again in tho House. The first note was sounded by Mr. McMillin, and the battle will probably be kept up for the rest of the session, with interruptions from time to time for other business. As ‘is known, the iilnessf Mr. Springer prevonted his opening the debate. Mr. Mills was absent on account of sickness and Mr. McMillin him- self was suffering from « cold, which greatly interfered with his speech. ‘Mr. Springer was very anxious to speak on the free wool bill and even since severe illness has expressed the hope that his recovery would be speedy enough to admit of his closing the debate. ‘This, it is evident, will be impossible, for if he re- covers, as the physicians aro now quite hope- fal be may, he will have to leave for a health resort as soon as able to stand a journey. If his health will permit the Speaker may close the debate. Some of the members are talking of hi ‘ing | oa in the fight, though itis not known that he has yet considered the matter. It isexpected that a vote will be taken on the woo! bill on the Zistof this month. After that all the time not absolutely necessary to devote to other matters will be devoted to the con- sideration of other tariff bills. A very large number of members have already asked for time for speeches on the sub- ject, ——_-2-—_____ SECRETARY FOSTER RETURNING, He Sailed From Southampton Today on the Spree. The Hon. Chas. Foster, the United States Secro- Stil Endeavoring to Obtain a Jury te Try the Case. MANY MEN EXAMINED TODAY AND GOME A0- CEPTED, BUT THE USE OF CHALLEXGES BY Gore RRNMENT AND COUNSEL WEAKENS THE PANEL— ‘THE BOX NOW FULL, BUT THE NUMBER MAT BE LESSENED. An increased attendance marked the opening of the second day of the trial of Howard J. Schneider, charged with the killing of bis wife, and the attendance of ladies was much larger. The prisoner entered the court room # few minutes before 10 o'clock, and for the first time since the trial began his features were brightened by a smile. He was cleanly shaven, with the exception of # slight mustache, and he was undoubtedly in much better spirits than on yesterday. It was learned this morning that Schneider had expressed the opinion that he felt confident when his side bad been heard by the jury he would be acquitted. ‘MORE JURYMEN EXAMINED. Although the court was promptly opened at 10 o'clock it was several minutes before the Proceedings of the day were begun, which was an effort to complete the jury from the seventy- five taleemen summoned for this morning. Chas. W. Morris was the first one called, and stated that he had formed and expressed ‘en opinion, but be had no bias, ‘Thought be could give @ fair and impartial verdict. Knew most of the prisoner's relatives. To Judg: Wilson he stated that he had read the newspu- Per accounts of the case and had avery decided opinion. Would require very positive evidence to remove such opinion. ‘To District Attorney Cole he stated that he could hear the evidence and law and give a fair and impartial verdict. He was accepted and an exception reserved by the defense. EXCUSED BY THE GOVERNMENT. This again filled the box when the govern- ment excused Joseph J. Finley. John Fister was called and stated that he had a decided opinion, formed upon newspaper accounts and rumors, and that his opinion could be changed. He was excused and Lewis Kurtz called, but did not respond. ‘Thos. H. Unsworth was next called. Had no decided opinion, no bias and could gives fairandimpartial verdict. ToJudge Wilson ho said that he had both read and talked of the case, but had exprowed no opin- ion. He was accepted, and the box being again filled the defense excused Lewis O. Car- roll, colored, and William F. Lewis was called. 7” tary of the Treasury, sailed from Englund today on his return to New York. A special saloon steamer was provided to convey him from South- ampton to the North German Lloyd steamer Spree, bound for New York from Bremen, which was lying at anchor at the entrance to the Solent. Before he left Southampton Mr. Foster said in regard to the silver question that whatever there may be in the uature of a conference on pose by her majesty government Those experts bave devised that there is no danger of auy serious diminution of the fur seal species from pelagic senling during the present year and that to renew the prohibition of pelagic sealing for another season would be going beyond the necessities of the case. Lord Salisbury’s proposal of a thirty-mile radius round the Vribylof Islands within a no sealing should be allowed is a judicious temporary measure of ton pending the establishment fpr manent | regulations for ait? it is n somewhat larger proposal than thet which you originally made to me on “4 clause providing for arbitration of the question of hability and compensation for violation of ‘United States rights in Bering sea. informed ‘Sir Julian that the President insiste that the geastion of liability, to which Lord Salisbury objected, must go to arbitration October 12; be calis Sir Julian's attention to the fact taat ten weeks have elapsed since the proposal for the settlement of claims for damages was submitted, and that the modus vivendi expires May 2, 1892 The President feels that asa whole. the 16th of March, 1891, and which was for a similar radius of twenty-five miles only. DePantuent oF State, Wasutyatox, March 8, 1892. Sra: I am directed by the ident to ey in mse to your two notes of Fel 2 and = =March 2 that he notices with the deepest regret the indisposition of ber majesty’s government to agree upon an effective molus for the _ preser. vation of the seals in the Bering ses pending if any effective action is to be taken fn the matter before the next fishing soason opens all tie terms of agreement of arbitra- tion should be disposed of immediately. A week Inter (October 17), Sir Julian replies that the government insists upon its in-| right to take seals in @ portion of the Bering| Mr. terpretation of the liability clause, snd on the vid the President directs Mr. Wharton to waive the point, with a view to inducing a = settlement of the question, rese wudject of liability for further negotiations. avd then « month afterward (November 23) the settlement of the respective rights of that government and of the government of the United States im those waters that subject will be conducted by Mr, aeuiaeabenee = -= cia CAPITOL ToPics. ‘The World’s Fair Bill Arguments to Be Heard on Monday, the 21st. ‘The House committee on the World's Colum- Dian exposition has designated Monday, the 2ist instant, as a day on which it wiil hear arguments on the bill in- troduced by Representative Durborow, mak- ing further appropriations for the world’ fair. At that time represontatives of the world’s Columbia commission and of the Chicago direc- tory of the fair will be present to explain their respective wants. ‘The world’s fair investigating subcommittee of the House committee a has in course of preparation letters of inquiry to be addressed to the aot a having charge of expenditures for world’s fair, Letters will be addressed to the heads of the local directory and the national commis- sion and to Assietank Secretary Tite ot the Agricultural Department, who bas charge the government exhibits, asking detailed in- aud in the fur seal fisheries therein. The United States claims an exclusive sea, while her majesty's government claims a and be tion of @ tribanal of arbitration and the treaty ——— action of the American Senate. Canadian sealers during this seasoa waters is an inj to this government in it end property. The formation relatiye to the fair. AM INTERNATIONAL MONETART CONFEREKCE. New Baxx.—The controller of the currency has authorized the First National Bank of Visite £7, to begin business with a pital of DISTRICT ATTORNEY COLE. He stated that he had formed an opinion and had expressed it, but that he had no bias. Knew the defendant. Thought he could give a fair and impartial verdict. To Judge Wilson he eaid that he had read all the newspaper ac- counts of the case, that his opinion was a de- cided one, requiring strong and decided evi- dence 40 change it. fo Mr. Cole he stated his opinion would yield to evidence. He was declared « competent juror and an exception reserved by the defense. Wm. B. Stark was thenexcused by Judge Wilson and Wm. Muirheadcalled, but he was 80 hard of hearing that he was excused and Henry T. Miller called. MR. MILLER ACCEPTED. Mr. Miller stated that he had both formed and expressed an opinion, but that he could give a fair and impartial verdict, Had known the defendant by sight for the lnet five years, but did not know his name until he saw him in court this morning. To Judge Wilson he stated that his opinion would yield to evidence. Upon Judge W: on asking whether it would require strong evidence to change his opinion, Judge Bradley stated that, us he remarked yesterday, it was almost impossible to state what was meant by strong evidence. Mr. Miller then stated that “if the evidence was strong enough it would change his opinion, Judge Bradley—A very sensible answer. Judge Wilson chalienged for cause, but the challenge was overruled and the defense ex- cepted. he box being again filled the defense ex- cused Chas. W. Norris and Waker D. Johnson was called. He had formed and expressed an opimon; lad no bias one way or the other, but did not think his opinion could be removed. He was directed to stand aside and Wm. 8. An- derson was called. Had formed and expressed an opinion, but thought he could give a just verdict. To Judge Wilson he stated he had read Tur Srau’s accounts of the case and hed talked of the case us late as yesterday, but not more than two or three times. It would take good and reliable evidence to change his opin- ton. Challenged for cause and an exception noted by the defense. JUDGE WILSON WANTS MORE LIKE THEM. Again the box was filled and the defense ex- cused Mr. Anderson, and Fredk. W. Spiess was called. He had never formed or expressed an opinion on the case. To Judge Wiison he suid that he had read the newspaper accounts, but had not formed an opinion because he always heard both sides before he formed un opinion. Judge Wilson—I wish there were more men like you in this community, Mr. Spie: Mr. Spiess was declared competent and took his seat. ‘The government then excused Samuel Am- bush, colored, and Geo. T. Lee, colored, was called, who stated that he bad neither formed nor expressed an opinion. To Judge Wilson he Stated that he had read of the case, had heard ail, JERE M. WILSON. it discussed and could give an impartial verdict. He was thereupon accepted, and as he filled the box the defense excused Chae. M. Shreve. Clarence A. Webster was then calied, and stated that his opinion was such as couid not be chan, He was excused and Samuel J. Fishelcalled. Mr. Fishel said that he had such @ fixed opinion that he did not think it could be changed. He was excused and Jobn Garden called. He stated that he bad formed and ex- i vory strong opinion, but no bias. His mind however, was somewhat projudiced, and he was excused,” James H. Winstou, coiored, was then ty iE rs duet £ g' | morning, with - Ld THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1892. Royal ELCLC10) ‘Was RELATED TO SOME OF THE PARTIES. Henry W. Kenner .was next called. Had an opinion, but no bias, and thought he could render « verdict based on the evidence. But as be stated that he was related to some of the in the case he was excused, and Fred’k Fegowitr called, who winted that he had formed no opinion; had read of the case. He was ac- copted, and the defense excused Andrew C. John- son. colored. Henry Raabe was next called. He stated that he had formed and expressed an opinion. Mr. Raabe was somewhat con- fased by the District attorney's question, but stated to Judge Bradley that ‘he thought he could render a verdict on the evidence unin- fluenced by his opinion. But to Judge Wilson he stated that he had conscientious scruples against capital punishment. He was there- upon directed to stand aside, and Geo. L. ild called. He had formed no opinion, but he, too, was opposed to capital pur.ishment and "Nicholas MeNell called. U; Nicholas McNelly was then |. Upon being asked if her would give ® verdict on Newspaper accounts Judge Wilson objected to ‘the question. The question was sustained and ONE OF THE PRISONER'S BROTHERS an exception noted. Mr, MoNelly stat- ing that from the newspaper accounts the case “looked pretty bad for the risoner,”” he was promptly excused, and Chas. . Proctor, colored, called. Had read the newspaper accounts, hed formed an opinion, but had never expressed them. Had heard the case discussed, but never ‘joined in, ‘cause it worn't none of his business.” To Judge Wilson he said it would take positive evidence to change his opinion. Challenged for cause and exception noted. TURLEY ACCEPTED. Robert A. Daw was thon excused by the de fense and James G. Turley, colored, was called. He had neither formed nor expressed an opin- ion, and could give a fairand impartial verdict. ‘To Judge Wilson he suid he had been so busy that he bed no time to talk of the case. Had read and heard read newspaper accounts of the caso. Lived within five or six squares of where the shooting occurred. He was accepted, and government, exercising its third peremptor challenge, excused Jos, W. Endres.” Harry W. Love wus called to fillthe box, Had an opin- ion, formed from newspaper accounts of the case, but believed that this opinion could be removed by the evidence. He was accepted and the defense excused Jas. G. Turley, col- ored. Thos. 8. Dunn, next called, stated that ho had avery decided opinion, which would require very strong evidence to remove; that he was afraid to trust himself. excused and Somerset R. Waters called. His opinion was 4o strong that he hardly believed he could ren der a verdict alone on the evidence. He was promptly excused, and Frank F. Repotti called. je had an opinion, but no bias, but hardly be- lieved that his personal feclings would allow him to render # verdict against the prisoner in any ci He was therefore excused, and Obediah Kinffour was called. He had merely glanced over the newspaper accounts of the case, but had never formed or expressed an opinion on the case. He was de- clared competent, but the defense immediately excused him. Wm. E. Hays was the next talesman exam- ined. He stated that he had read a little of the case, had heard a little of it, and had talked a little of it. But while he had an opinion he did not, know that it would require very strong evidence to change it. His acceptance again filled the box. e A CASE OF BHEUMATISM. At this point Mr. Love, one of the jurors, stated that he wasa sufferer from rheumatism and that he would like very much to be ex- cused. To Judge Bradley he stated that he “Quite DEF.” had been subject to it since he was fourteen Years of ag. He was not now under a doctor care. He had had five in attendance on him, but bad been given up by them. Judge Bradiey—ihat is why you are here now. perhaps. Without passing on Mr. Love's request the court at1 o'clock ordered a recess for half an hour. ———__ The Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Lavella Dodson, 91 years, senile de- bility; Abegal Redway, 75 years, heart failure; J. W. Kendall, 56 years, apoplex; Hanscom, 56 years, paralysis; Louis W. Sinsa- baugh, 58 yerrs, exhaustion; Wm. E. Cox, 52 years, apoplexy; Florence A. Miles, 35 years, asthenia; Nettie M. Russell, $1 years, pneu- monia; Christian W. Seliner, 25 years, scarlet fever; Elenora Lynch, 2 years, gastric catarrb. Colored—Patrick Young, 72 years, cancer of stomach; Edward Gray, 67 ‘years, pleuro- pneumonia; Oscar Thornton, 53 years, dropsy; therine Hollins, 45 years, exhaustion; Archie Hill, 45 years, gangrene;' Bettie Noland, 7 years, pneumonia: Annie L. Williams, 16 years, tuberculosis; Centennial Pinn, 15 years. con- wamption; Lydia Edelin, 2) years, asphyxia; Neilie Harris, 8 mouths, capillary bron thy EAE Real Estate Matters, Louise J. Otis hus purchased for €8,000 of H. M. Schneider sub 4, square 121, 21 feet 11 inches by 121 feet 23¢ inches on G between 19th and 2th streets northwest. F, L. Hanvey has purchased for $7,125 of J. C. Kelton sub 20, square 158, 25 by 85 feet on R- between New Hampshire avenue and 18th street northwest. H. 8. Nyman bas bought of F. 8. Newlands for $6,975.60 sub 62, square 153, 25 by 120 feet on New Hampshire’ avenue between, and 8 streets northwest. ‘sce A Moscow correspondent says that while the czarina and czarewitch were driving in the Neveky prospect in 8t. Petersburg s day or two ago parcel, supposed to have been aa in- fornal’ machine’ wes thrown at them, but ‘missed them and fell harmless in the snow. ‘The culprit who threw the parcel Fire Saturday morning destroyed thirteen of the largest business hotises and the 8t. Louis» Tron Mountain and Southern depot at Dexter, ‘Mo., causing a total loss of about 70,000. ‘The New York friends of ex-President Cleve- land have secured rooms for 500 men at Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, during the ‘was tional democratic convention. ‘The life of Mr. Wm. A. Stuart of Va., who died recently in Philadel sured for $80,500 of which $10,000 is’ for benefit of Mrs. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart of Staun- ton, his sister-in-law. ‘The annual prise of 1802 of $100, with a gold medal, offered by the United States Naval In- stitute for the best essay on any —— tainmg to the naval profession was secured by William Laird Clowes of Surbiton Hill, Surrey, England, who submitted a on * Boatw—Their Organization and E. F, Houghton & Co.'s oil works, at eeeetaia tence = meats were completely y ith revere! Mondred barrels of oil the ae ‘in- the i belt ia entimatog at 635,000. 9 incoming an ing. freight Regroes implicated in Saturday have been arrested Baki Powder AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMOKKOW. (42°. ¥. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. “I RUSTEP’S SALE OF UNiMPRO’ PROPERTY OND ST T NORTH BETWEEN I6TB AND OTH STREETS RURTHWIST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in ‘Liber, - oT, toile =40 et seq., one of the land records tor the District of Columbia, abd at the re- Siongnat et gets cree WSU Ae A . Fe mises, ou’ MONDAY. SEVENIN-DAY OF MARCH inure, at HALE-PAST FOUR OCLOCK P.M. the following described prop- ety n the city of Wnahinwton District of cgrunine: =, The wont twenty, (20) feet. From nc therwo! of Tot “Tuauberva twenty dour (32) and tie | Wile of lot nunitered twonty-ts and Flood s suud.vision oi square “Forum of sale RIGS. A depont ‘er Of sale: ash. it of €100 will requited "when ihe (property i anocked dows at terms of sa.e are not complied with in ten days the Tok ed Cost of ‘tag Gut to,resell the proper; al 4 Fisk and cost of the detauiting purchaser ater dive Gage" advertisement us th Siar Yeu-Daw dds JOHN THIMBLE, Trustes. ty-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED TO WED- NESDAY, MARCH SINT. Gaur, sure bout and Places ae voHh Tiina RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., AUCTIONELKS. VERY VALUABLE AN STRAB! Hi NTS, VE ROOMS, (NO. - FIRST STREET NOKTHW RST, Y AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY “ArTERNOONS NINTH, at HALE FAST FOUR OO offer foF sale, ia front othe aAROH ‘we will 8Q' Fronting 23.50 feet on % 105 sect @ inches to au alley; use. 12 roots, with ail modern im ? hhis property is eliibly situated in one $f the unt justnouabie sections of the nortuwest, ‘The Louse will be open for Snspection eariy OD day of reicrms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one o and three Years, U per cent per annum, Dayal.e sonsi-annual ‘ured by deed of trust on the prop- § cash. at the option of the purchuser. of #200 reqiured at the tue of sale. Ifthe terms of wale aro not complied with in fitteen days from the day of sale right reset Ved. to resell the rty at the riss end cost of the defaulting purchiser alter live Atof such Tenale in some newspaper G.All conveyancing purchaser. iapro A depos: and recording at the cost of ti - whl-d&ds" KAICLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Austa, '[RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON NONTH SIDE OF NEW YORK ‘AVENUE BE- TWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NOKINWEST, | AND BRICK HOUSE AND STORE, NO 1530 SEVENTH STREET NORTH- and by virtue of a decree passed on Februa U2, in eaulity cause No. 1201, docket Nok ol the Sujreme Court District of Coluubia, wherom Henry Stewart et al. are plaintiffs and Joun Stewart et al, are derendants, the undersigned will offer for sale to the hixhest udder oo WEDNESDAY, Tink NINTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. isge, AT FIVE O'CLOCK M.. its rout of the pretutses, Grisimal lot five «) 1m, Square five hundred aud fourteen (o14), Wasuinuton, D.C. ,1routins sixty-six (GE) feet ten (TU) inches on New York’ave. is jour (144) feet ten (10) inches, with a 15- and forty: foot side and 30-foot rear alley. And thereaiter on the same day at HALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. they will offer for Sale under said “decree, in ‘front of the prem ises, the sixteen (16) ieet ten (10) inches front on Seventh st. by the cepth of one hunared (100) feet hext to and south of the north sixteeu (10) Leet ten (10) Under 5, 1s fucbes frou: of oricinel jot ten (10) in square 1ouF Lundred aud twenty-turee (423), Wasuinsion, D. C- Tecius of sale: One-third of purchase woney of each tract in cash, oue-lird in one year « e-thnd two years. with interest on deferred pay inents at the Fate of Ger vent per aynum, Payable ‘annually, deterred pur tO be secured by devd of trust on the ise sold, oF all cash, at the oj tion of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required on each piece at the tine of sa‘e. All conveyauciux and recording at purchaser's cost. It terms of wait are not complied with w.thin ten (10) days the trustees reverve. the rut to resell at detauiting purchaser's risk and JACKSON H. RALSTON, Sate ub building. IRVING WILLIAMSON, Ira-tes, 7 458 Lousiana ave, L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Trustee, 480 Lonisiana ave fe26-d&ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & so MUBE: C., Aucts, FUTURE Days. ‘ICLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auction R G20 PA. AVE, NW, EXECUTOR’S SALE BY AUCTION OF THE TEN- KOOM FKAME HOUSE AND LOT NO. 331 4 PKEET NOKTHEAS’ Under aud by virtue of of Martha R. Wiison I will te Dy pa auction, m front of the premises, on “TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH EIGHTH, lsvz, at HALE- PAs FOUR U'CLock, Lor B, IN SQUARE 786, Fronting twenty seet on A street north, next to the corner of 4th st. east, wi lepth of eixhty-nve feet, With a three-toct private aley to a ten-loot pubic alley and improved by aten-room fraue house con- tauning water and gas. ‘Terms of saie: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years frou the date of sale; the deferred pay- ents to bear interest at the Fate of G per cent per en- Ui, payable seusi-apnual ‘of trust on the premises *0id,or al ‘opticn of the purchaser. A deposit of at the time of sale. ‘at _purchaser' ri cendinit wes conveysncing, recurtine, We', cost. Teruwas to be complied with im days. otherwise the ngbt is reserved to rese:l the Tek and’ cost of the Jesau,tiug pur ye days’ Dae page en a oy ‘uewspayet publisied in waslanstu, BD. yer Doula L WELFLEX, Executor. ‘THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED ON AC- cote oF the mala Unt PIIDAL, MANGE CLV. EN1H, same Lour auu place. FLEY, Executor. Rat Aucts." mbtd&de a REAL ESTATE ON L THIKD AND FOURTH KEEIS NORTHWEST. BeING HOUSE 305 L. BY AUCTION, AFTERNOON,” MARCH FOUR- at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in fron of the prensisen, PAKT UF ORIGINAL LOT 1 IN 8Q1 Improved by & trawe Louse, No, 305 L UARE 525, ‘street north- went. ‘This property is near New Jersey avenue, the elec- tric curs, the Belf line, the K Street Market and in a. veighborhood .bi@ is rai idly advancing in value, “Lerins ot sale: Over and above au inctmbrence of 1, 700, to be paid in c=8i1, oF ali cash, at the option of the purchaser. A depos. of $200 required at the time ofsee. Ifthe terus ot wale are notcompsed with In Bitecn days from the duy of saie right reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the efauiting purchaper, after five days’ advertise;vemt of sucu resale In sone Lewspayer pubiished in Wasuing- tou, D. C.” All conveyancing and recordin at the cost of the purchaser. mhv-d&ds- RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. RUSTEES' SALE OF A MODERN TWO-STORY AND CELLAK ERICK DWFLLING, KNOWN 43,0, Jel? LINDEN STREET, “Le DRO 3 By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the Ist day of say, A. D. 1858, and tecorded in liber No. Lid, folio Wet seq... one vf the land records of the Diseri-t of Columbia, snd at the written request of the holder Of the no'e secured thereby. ‘we will sell at public auction, im front ut the premises, on FRIDAY. 11k EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, AD. 182. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described’ real estate and the improvements thereon, ‘situate in the county of Washington, District o Columbia, tow: Lot nimbered twenty-one (21) of Edward Caveriy's subdivis-on of juts five () amd six (G) and part of four (4), iu Liock nuinbered mive (o). "Le Drost Park, as said subdivision is recorded in lier county No. foo U1. of the recor4s of the surveyor's ofice ot Said Dis-rict, © baad lot 1s tuiproved by a ucdern two-story and ceilar brick dwelling, known as No, 1817 Linden ifehu of fe: One-tived of the purchase Terms of sale: of money to be paid in cash and the balance im owe, ad two pare from day of sale, for which the notes of the purchaser Must be iiveu, Oearinue interest, payable seiuiauna- ‘of hy, at the rate of six (6) per centhm per annum until Eola, orall casa, at the option of the purchase” ‘all-cash, a chaser’ eyanciuy abd recordin at ° * JOHN T. AR} War or sOuNsby,} Trastees, GEO. W. STICKNEY, A » ’ -deds "RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, NO. aig, MEW MAMPI AVE Wie MAND X STREETS Sogruwest, IMPROV! BY A BRICK DW! ING. A Saee of the Sunroute ii { the premises, Jot numbered thirt (37), and bee | Pot Pawar Sot vi a “a Riney-ning Gp), as seh Atel mentianed savatonse (8), a lu recorded in the office of the surveyor of LABMI DUNCANSON BROS.. ‘Auctionsers = “DCLIFEE, DARE & CO.- Aucta. _ a, 20 ivanls ave. nw. ‘Ponnsyi VALUABLE BEROEEY HENS TEATS H ri, Hare, ot HALE-PAST LOT 4, SQUARE id i at mibS-des Auctioneers, Louisisna sve, ‘Opp. City Post Office. Or ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSE- AOL U EEERCT SOF ALMOSE. EVERY DE: | CARPETS, MATTINGY. RUGS. BED, PARLOR AND BED kOOM HIN VARIETY, MIKRORS. kE- RS, TOILET SL TS. SHOW CASES, 2 200 PHOT is, Cry Re, OIL PAINTINGS, HAIR AND MATTRESSES SIDEBOAKDS, ONE INE ROLE-TOP, Ds. cy we. a Eke ASSORTMENT OF OTHER HOUSE- jOLD GOODS. * VW 28Es 8 00. WILKIN OUR si KUOMS HURSDAY, MACH TENTH AT AM ALSO. 1T HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ACCOUNT OF i Es ‘OW SHINE. it NSINGER. AUCTIONEER. S. PRUISNS AGRE USD oamannon a, SALE MARES A! PEREMPTORY 5 OF HORSES, MARES AXD Mii be sold gt the. Paranr, No. 040 Louisiana ave i NG, MACH TENTH, AT TEN THURSDAY MOI 3 O'CLOCK, thirty Lead of Horses, some Sret'clane workers and ieivere ALSO. At ELEVEN O'CLOCK, for the District government, ‘one Biack Horse. " 1 Carriages, Wa Harness, be. Sune Doe GeNSINGKR, Auctioneer, W242 T28 B WILLIAMS & CO., Anctionsers, 1001 D st., opposite Pa, ave. CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT JAPANESE ABT SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION = At cur sales roem, 1001 D st., opposite Pa eve. THIS DAY and FOLLOWING DAYS ot ELEVEN A. M. ond THREE P. M. EACH Dar. Among the collection to be sold today are some very fine specimens of ANTIQUE an@ MODERN SAT- SUMA, TIZAN, IMARY and TOKIO VASES, COKOS, ROSE and CRACKER JARS, PLATES OUPS, SAUCERS, TEA POTS, Bo. ‘ALSO Very handsomely embroidered SCREENS in three snd fourfold, EMBROIDERED PANELS SILK SHAWLS, LADIES’ and GENTS DRESSING Gowns. BRONZES, IVORY CARVINGS, &o., Be. Don’t miss this chance of securing some handsome souvenirs of Japanese art at s merely trifling cost, as tlis consignment must be closed e@ut te the highest bidder irrespective of cost. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., fo20-1m 1001 D st., opp. Pa ave. LATIMER « SLoan, Et 1407 G st, near U. 8. Treasury, Washington, B.C. BALE BY CATALOGUE. THE BUPERB AND EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF SIGNOR FOLLI OF ROME, ITALY, EMBRACING BEAUTIFUL SEVRES TABLE BOUGHT AT DEMENDORFF BALE, SUPERB SOFAS, CHAIRS 4ND OTHER RARE SPECIMENS OF THE EMPIRE AND LOUIS XIV, XV AND XVI PERIODS, ANTIQUE CABINETS, 8U- PERB NAPOLEON SUITE OF FURNI- TURE, RARE SEVRES, DRESDEN AND VIENNA VASES, BUHL CHAIRS, FLOR. ENTINE CARVED WOOD MIRRORS, DUTCH SILVER, RARE PIECES OF OLD BROCADES AND DAMASK PORTIERES AND TABLE COVERS OF ANTIQUE SILKS, ETC., ETO. THE SALE TO TAKE PLACE WITHIN OUR NEW AND COMMODIOUS SALES BOOMS, 1407 G BTREET, ON THURS- DAY AND FRIDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH TENTH, ELEVEN AND FOUR- TEENTH, AT ELEVEN AM. AXD TWO P.M. EAOH Day. EXHIBITION MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH SEVENTH, EIGHTH AND NINTH, FROM NINE AM. TO MINED ‘M EACH Dar. LATIMER & SLOAR, Auctionsera, ‘Buctioneer. 1418 Kew York ave, TRUSTFFS’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE 1 PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOU MBER piu E STREBT. ROMPREART. syst * 4 certain deed of trust recorded Liver No. 1497" folie 100 st seq, One of toe land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request Of the party secured ti “We will offer for save in ont of te preuuiseson TURSDAY. the EIGHTH BAY ot MARCH. (AD. isu, at IVE O'CLOCK MI... the following descr: perty in the city Wasiiington, District of Corte eit: Tots in the same is recorded in Book 16, peae Bis of the eur” ¥eyor's office for the District of Columbis; sold eub- ject toa deed of trust to sccare the sum of $2,000 ‘und einen Ti (par viett fe2010" — GEONGE 4. STICKNEY,} Trustess. GuORGE W. STICKNEY, | Trustors. W. HANDY, eal Estate and Loana, AUCTION SALE OF DESIEABLE BUILD! IMPROVED BY ZSTURY FRAME HOUSE TWENTIETH STREET BETW. AND 8, OPPOSITE SENATOR SAWY! EN BEING 1733 TWENTILTH STREET NOKTH- mb5-dts G®° ©. sTicKNEY, ‘SE count of thorain unt TUESDAYS MARGE SiRee, Cae RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00.. UCTION- SALES. WisniNGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. vena, No. 40 Syypgs SATURDAY | MORRING, Pea) Mesare. BM. rnc ae ioe el | Sh Qy PIVIEEN READ OF FIRST-CLASS wo HORSES BEEN USED BY THE AMEKICA! APLESS COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Wu ETO SIXTEEN WUND) S FINE CONDITION. OM TIVELY BE SOLD WITH- 1407 G otros. VERY VALUABLE tHkh TTIC ASEM NT UPRESSED-DRICR’ MERIDEN SOMO E StHiiT BETWERN NINTH AND x a STREETS “NORTHWEST, AT AUC. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH TWE q ee em, roa hyn thine: prow acer om om, BC. NO. BME wtrect munincest “Teiew Sunabie property. Bear the new post alfice buimiense Lith street! aud etna "wane vente and realy ob th Center of business in that section, sed com rsd: sitered for bushes rurpnee. 0 “etcen swells Se One-third cash, balance in one and ith mote hearin iiterest seh aecuset ae dee ‘cn rroperty at purchaser's fequired at th id the terme of wale bw the provarty imay be fessid wt aitiug purchaser, ox sk Abd coat TAsiMak & SLOAN __ Auoti JDUXCANSON BROS. Anctionsers bal ABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM. FD REAL EST ALY WStItA BLE Fon, DIVISION) IN TENNALTA TOR DS ONE MAIN THOROUGH Aict PORMERES A woCRN LE, TURNGIAL age p FRONT OF EACH I OF PROPERT) ee ietrict of Col min sorded i the office of the Rectster of Wis ot the awl Ds folio INL. 1 wi ‘i us dew Fibed Peal @ntate mauty of Washinwton, District of ce hereinafter apeifie!, to wit On FiGDay, MARCH, vd “Friendship, the same at a Goundstone iu. the line of Maker on the plat of a y wade Apriili, A.D 1M, aud frou theuce, Newtons | Varlat Funnine north 52 east, 6-10 porches to ti Toad caled the Kuckville turaptke thence with Pie south 1284 deters cant, sit bencber tence leet" ing said pike soul thy « my Ue roed called the River f food west D. IMG, and Ay nd records "of ma ‘olumbie 48, foite 36, aud Jat, at bolt 2, te which reference ie Lereby bid. atid made tape by a frame dwelling hous, baru and outs on the same Gay at half-past four (4.30 wock p.m.. 1 will offer for ued property, to wit ‘tether part at (rect of iand calied ““Friewdship,” begianms for the stiue on the sant side Of the Hock ville yike at & Pout U0. 100 jervnes prensured ‘de. Acreen vat trout the third Trou theice runing soul Dercura to th tas E est, Sub perches: thenes leavine aad toed wouth A eres west 4l perches, to said Horkvilie pike. thence With thenaid vide south Ldecrees east 436-10 perches witaitine eleht acres. wore or vem, eyed by eaid Sauaael W 7 ot fas iifetinse to Auuie C- Heaton by deed tecreded the aaine frcords tu Liber Nex 103%. at toile aia © {he Saige pryverty, which was \conivesed to the Sentuel We Queeu by Jonathan Buckneau_ bg Seid te mane ceconte sw Liter No, & course south of te above devcrivad proverty ns fort Teal estate of which the said Samuel Ques. Dosnesmed seized and ‘Terins of sale for each of the pieces of property: Ones cas\s One rd (34) of the purchase money third (jy) in Ove year, ahd one-third .'s) 18 two Years frou the day of sa; OF all cual, at the otvtion uf the y Yai! to compiy Of sale wituin ten day® ater raid sae the uudersiybed reservew Tak and cust of the dutauitine Copveyancing aud recording at tue ANN W. UULER, Executrix under the last will and tesiament ‘of Sacnu-i Yoeen, desrased. For (urther ih.oruation and plat of above pisces of property inqaire of CHAPIN BLOWS, f2tkia No. 3Msetawe w WINTER RESORTS. Ekial, ATLANTH ye. facing the oean, rye Solar UUs. xre-e tires. 10 $3 ver day, $10 to BA ow. werk. “ NDKICE PRE SECEY RESTUCKEY AVI Neak Tae beach, Avantle City, ‘Opets tor sé senson Mareb 1, _New house, mnodern apport wenta, HoT WeLuinetox. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. M.A.& wh3im ‘1 » ATL ts J, pear beach. Appointments Brst-ciaa desire. ie lovstions modern evnventences, “Oven att Ser MRS e. WILL. rw PEE NE it TRESECCKY AVE, ATLANTIC GEE, sre {rom the beach. Ai ocean view. ‘Those Cust) Leated throurhout OS Witton felo-sun Hoo Sr, “ais chad of Virginia ave. Atlantic City. N. J. Eplarged, improved, steam: beat, a1! wod. conve yen Fev. 15, ‘MOPYENGEIMER (se cHALPONTE, T ATLANTIC CITE. On the ocean front. Deceriptive sliustrated booklet mailed frea, bea water beths in the house. 223-2, E ROBERTS & SON, 6°44 OTEL DENNIS.” ATLANTIC ‘Opew all the year; lance sun cold seawater bathe.” Directiy on the fe JOSEPH H. T Ocean pd of Pennsylvania ave, amasnctn fe1-3m ¥. ae} . LEHMAN & Co. = IRVINGTON, ATLANTIiv C112, ‘Deack ¥ 9 ‘ a etna om pel wom, filtered water et HAMBERS & HOOPES, WHE LENNHULST, MICHIGAN AVE, ATLAN we Gas. Oe Se See. a ly stom amd Sie Sanne OUD. OTEL WiLTanInE, Virginia ave. teat ocean, Atlantic City. Anew winter house. sare vay-windew roume, atv ing fine poet Soe. ‘Heated l) steaw and opm Rite yes. _p. W. CHANDLER, fel-tm re "TEE SESIDE ATLANTIO CITY. NI Has been thorousiiy renovated and is bow opem. Every convemieuce abd lunproveuent Las been added, he it complete ih ad respects. Elevator. ‘apd Biowly wi aban, Col. JOUN BM. ‘Steam eat and complete in all epjointuwente. je O} POT era ‘ADDON Ha, whlLANTIO corny. 2. UREN JANUAKY 18, ‘Hot and cold eee water baths in the housa, 213-30 LEEDS & LIPPLNOOTT. HOTELS. mares 13TH ST. BET. BARD FL Central loostion,. hates, 1 00 to €8.50 Gap, feto-li* 7. M HALL. 7 Tux Cocunax, ‘24th anc K ote. Franklis Square ‘Weshinston, D.C Bieant rooms, single oF «0 suite, for trenetentar permanent guevts. Appoimtucents and cuisine amas celled, American and Luropesn systems. noise ¥.F. pation. WwW a Pe ove and léth at,