davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
A Dog Saves Six Lives.

Blk lives were saved by Newfoundland dog
yesterday In Chicago. Fire broke out in the
saloon owned by Frank E. Koppek, at Hancock
avenue and Cortland street, about O'Clock.
Six persons were sleeping in the rooms above
the saloon. Tho flames shot through the 80
Of shed in the rear near where the dog ,.a
chained. The heat aroused him, and as the
brute watched the ire creep upward he barked
and rugged ut his chain until Q link snapped
and he was free. He finally aroused his master
ana dragged naH from the bed toward vim
dow. Koppek jumped through tie window.
brought an AZ and ladder and rescued his vito.
The other occupants were rescued BY the fire.
men who answered Koppek's alarm. The brave
dog sank exhausted into the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
ALynchburg Bank Burned Ont.

Fire broke out in the Peoples National Bank
building in Lynchburg last night, and made
such rapid progress that in short time the
entire upper portion Of the building was
destroyed, leaving only the bank Offices and
the clothing store of s. Strauss on the street
floor intact. The money, 'valuables, papers,
&C., of the bank were all in the vaults and were
saved. The store rooms are Quilted with water,
which Is freezing nearly al fast as it settles
The destroyed portion Of the building was oc-
cupisd by lawyers and real estate agents. who
lost their entire furniture and other effects
The building cost 81, 600 and was insured for
$6,6OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
EYerY Italian DischarUed

special from Rome says remarkable do
mestic revolution has been effected in the yati-
can. Every Italian in the service of his holi-
ness the pope has been dismissed and the
duties of his papal domestics, both in the in
terror and in the ante-chamber have been
transferred to foreigners. This is in conse-
quence Of an inquiry that showed that Signor
Crispi had secret agents among the people en-
,lOyed in the Natican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Typhus Fever in Florence

An epidemic Of typhus fever is playing havoc
in Florence. Italy. Ninety civilians have died
within few days from the disease and one
regiment has had every man but four on its
roster sick at one time with it. One hundred
wells in the neighborbood have been analyzed
and ninety were found to be infected. Orders
have been issued to boil the water before using.
Tne Anglo-American colony is panic stricken
and almost all have left the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
HIS DEMISE ASSUMED.
Tho Archduke John of Austria Regarded q
Dead Man.

The Archduke John of Austria Regarded q
n Dead Man.
The death of the Archduke John of Austria,
who, under the name of John Orth, was captain
OF Brazilian merchant vessel. is assumed as
proved and the necessary legal steps toward reg
lstering the decease have been taken this week
hiinor Stubel, the actress of the imperial opera,
VINO was known to have gone with the arch
duke, is also assumed to be dead. She has left
good deal Of property behind her, which is
now claimed by the next of kin. The arch
duke, it will be remembered. resigned his rank
In order to marry Fraulein Stubel
-, The VIII OF the archduke is to be opened ut
vienna shortly. 1t is known already that the
greater part of the valuables and money invested
VIII go to the emperor of Austria His life insur-
ance will go to his mother. The furniture, library
and Hungarian real estate will go to Elinor
Stubeis mother, although she disclaims all
knowledge OF the marriage Of her daughter
and the archduke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Accident ON the vesuvius.

Genoa dispatch says: An accident, which
may be attended with fatal results, has occurred
on board the new steel torpedo ram vesuvius.
From the reports which the naval officers have
given to the public, itappears that a steam pipe
suddenly exploded, severely injuring two en-
gineers and five stokers. Further information
Is refused, as the accident is to be made the
subject Of an official investigation upon the part
Of the naval authorities. The vesuyius Is of
S,oSo tons displacement. carries two twenty
fve-ton guns and has 100 horse power. she
was launched in 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
They Robbed = sick Nan.

At the instance Of the physician in charge
Of the hospital Of st. Anne in Paris the police
have instituted an inquiry into the conduct Of
. Partisan commissary Of police named Santine,
who, it seems, went TO the hospital ON Deem
bsr ~ with his mistress, whose husband was .
patient, and induced the sick man TO Ggn .
receipt for q, 900 francs, TO be drawn ct Paris
bank. The commissary, after legally certifying
the signature, proceeded 10 draw the money
himself. warrant has been isasd for SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
rel, ifacts for tho XVnrl.,,. TT.

The worlds fair grounds and buildings COM
mittce, after q long session last evening agreed
on the selection Of the board Of expert archi-
tects. but refused to give out the names. The
members of the board were increased to ten in
number, doubled in fact. Five are from Chi
cago and the remainder from New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Purchase of the Kentucky Central.

Alta special meeting of the Louisville and
Nashville directors yesterday the purchase of
the Kentucky Central road was ratified and the
property taken possession of. The following
directors of the Kentucky Central were elected:
NJ. H. Smith. ]. D. Probat. VIM. Mertems, ]. A.
Horsey. Thomas Rutter and E. Norton. NJ. H.
Smith was elected president of the Kentucky
Central and A. W. Morris secretary and treas
urer. II. Z. Huntington remains vice presi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Minister Tcrriii's Wife Dead

The wife Of the American Minister Terrill
died yesterday in Brussels Of rheumatic fever.
after an illness of nine weeks. Although she
had been there only eighteen months, she had
gained hosts Of friends and was popular hos
tess. Her loss will be sincerely depiorcd in the
diplomatic world and throughout the entire
community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

Eleven or twelve men were killed in the
Utica mine. Angels camp, Cal, yesterday A
load Of men we're being lowered on skip, and
when about $50 feet from the surface the rope
broke, precipitating all distance Of $50 feet TO
the bottom OF the shaft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

The long contest in the federal court in
Louisville between the Breckenridge Company,
limited, OF London and DIR. Hugh Kennedy
and his heirs has been settled by the purchase
of DIR. kennedy's interest by the Establishment
The property involved was the Camel coal mines
at Cloverport, KY, valued at s3, OOO. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
The Cattle Market,

At the Union Stock Yards yesterday 2Os
cattle on the market and all sold to butchers, as
follows: Best sold from AZ to &C. per pound;
good, ~ to 411c- per pound; medium, ssI to &C.
per pound; common, ~ to 21<c. per pound
54s sheep and lambs on tine market and sold as
follows: Old sheep sold from 81 to SIC per
pound; lambs, TO &C. Cows and calves
sold from $50 20 s45. Market for all kinds Of
stock was good Market Will be on TUESDAYS on
and after the 18th instead Of Mondays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
HUGH T. TA0GART. Trustee
Ne ~ n
TcLIFFE, DARE { CO, 1actione<1.

H
TRUsTEEg SALE OF 3-sToRY FRAME HOUSE,
WITH 18,00OFEET GROUND, ON SPRING ST.
NEAR MAPLE AVE, ANACOSTIA.D.
Under and by virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust
recorded in bef 146, folio IS ct SEQ Of the Land
records for the District Of Columbia the other given
70 the more eectualy describe the ground and prom
ises, and reccrded in Liber l43 folio l04 one the
land records of the District Of Columbia and the ne
quest OF the party secured thereby the uadezsgne
trustees viii sell at public auction in frunt OF the
PREMISE on MONDAY, SECOND DAY OF FEBRU-
ARl "A ID. ltBl. 1t -FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. all OF lots
ten ll0). eleven GID. twelve CD, thirteen ODD and
fourteen Q4),. b. A. Griswoldb subdivision Of lots
seven () and twelve t12) part Of Chichester togeher
with improvements. &C. and all those pisces parcels
Of land and premises lying between the southwest line
Of rot numbered ten O Of mentioned subdviaion and
the nofthwe line of Morris rood. q present copsti
tatsd spd ths fyht q y Sves the ee 70 u ysss e
rod. togoe1or with improvements. kc-
Terms Of eAAe: One-third OF purcha1e money 30 be
Paid IN cash. Eeedue monthly. quarterly. semisnnu-
ally or annunly payDenfs agYrsRaf1ng not leas than
NJ hundred DOLLAR (od00, pr ysar and interest," Ct
Per cent per annum. p<yahle quarterly. Tor which
q txus on propsrty sod or all cash q opeoa q
chaor. 4tgns q s.le ere not cosnpeeSd n IN t10)
dAys no@ day q mls the uusese rrssve the nght %
rel e ~ nd coa q e dsa.ultny p9schsssf afr
PIT plhliseed u wss6tnssSo. DC: dePost q
z sscspssd An e'avsycpSs2g re rsSS,atpg = eoss q
d3szSS M SzfbSGxff. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

Gunsberg Wins the Twelfth Game,
Gunsberg, in the twelfth game Of the chess
match for the championship of tho world yes
terday. forced Steinitz to resign. The score
now stands: Steinitz, 4; Gunsberg, 8;
drawn. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
v ERTY on THIN STREFrl RRTXnIES rhV Sn

NHANCERY SALE OF UNINPRoyFD PROP
~ EkLn On THIRD STREET BETWEEN AND
STREETS SOUTHWEST
By virtue Of decree Of .he Supreme Court Of Tn.
Dstrict OF Columbia, passed IN Equity No. l:sssl
Sareerry guardian, v Czrberry, the undersigned as
trustee. viii sell at pubic auction IN front o: tie
premises. on TUESDAY. TIE SIXTH DAY OF JAN.
az that garei Of real estate IN the city Of WASH
ington IN the District Of Columbia contained within
same AZ the southeast corner OF said lot and running
TIM nee north along the line OF I'd street west ia fes
more OF less. TO the line OF the property con.
veyed 10 Joseph " aace thence 100 feet thence
sout5 Is leet and thence east 100
and bee1nning being Iart of lot IL. square .sS5
Terms ~ SAFE Isescrioel by decree Cnethirl cash
bSlsnce in two equal installments in one and two
years 10 be secured by deed Of trust upon property
or ali casa at orton OF the purchaser ielssit of
&lOO will be required when the properly is sold and an
.onveyanclns at the cost OF the purshass,r. II
terms OF sale not complied in niteen DAYS
fro:n day o. sale the trustee the igh 10 resell
AZ rlsk anu COS: of defauin purchaser after ave DAYS
advertisement OF such resale
). HoLDs~oRrH GORDON, Trustee
DUNCANSON Bios. Auctioneers. d.sS-lStls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
TOMORROW.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.

TRADE SALE.
SPECIAL SALE OF ASSORTED CROCKFRY
On IOMORROW (MEDNEsDAl), JANUARY
EnENIH. 1871. commencing az HALE-PAsT TEN
O'CLOCK. at my auction rooms. I shall sell a large
ton Of the trade Is directed.
II THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
WM. LoWENTHAL. ACCTIONEER,
Fl" $50 TN ST. NV.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY SEVENTH
coEnenclnc at ZEN O'CLOCK. auction sale of HOUSE.
hold FURNITURE and effects. Crockery. Glass Ware
Stoves, &c
Lot OF Clothing-ten suits-for winter wear Show
Gases and lot of other goods.
ALSO
Light Business Wagon. Horse and Harness. SOLD for
want Of use. Trial gwen If wanted.
=. NM. LoWENTHAL,
II Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
The California legislature In Sessiou.

The California Legislature in Session.
The California Legislature convened yester-
day at noon in biennial session. The rcpubli-
cans have control of both houses Balloting
for l led States Senator takes place to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

An stamped .The Grown Brush-s LONDON ns1ie.
6ldwsn and 1snryh inpguvsosnA None osAers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN GFORf, EroWN n n


PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN. DC.
BY virtue of = decree of the supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, sitting a court OF equity
passed in certain cause therein pendine No. Il2s
between Joseph K. Fowler ct al, colnpiainnnts and
Lotta jackson ct al. defendants shall proceed to
sell on the Premises on THURSDAY, THE EIGH IN
DAY OF JANUARY. lsgl, at FOUR O'CLOCK p M
ali those parts Of lots Nos ~. 30 and q. lying and
ditOn TO said town. described follows Commencing
tor the at the northeast said No. 80
running thence west fifty five t5) feet along the line
Of 9TH street thence south one hundred d00 feet,
thence east fifty i've (l5) feet Frederick street.
thence north along the line Of said Frederick
hundred lOo) feet to the place Of bennin with the
improvements, consisting OF two frame dwellings.
Terms OF sale Is prescribed by the decree Onethird
cash. balance IN two equal installments, in six and
twelve months with interest day of sale or the
Whole OF the purchase-money may be paid in casa at
the option OF purchaser purchasers. DEPOSIT of
eO will be required at time Of sale. payment OF the
remainder OF the cash in such time may appear
sonable to trustees. On default of the purchaser OF
purchasers the property to be resod the risk and
cost OF such de4aulting purchaser Purchasers.
JOHN y. ENNIS. Trustee,
HUGH I. TAaGART. Trustee.
dXtdf9 City Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
WV. LoWENTaAL. AUcTIoNEEk:
FUTURE DAYS.
'TRUSTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
l. REAL ESTATE on THIRD STREET WFsT
BEIMEEN Virginia ANENuE AND SOUTH

TEHTEsaTEETss f sALE on OF yAhgaBLE EsPR9yEP
ID STREET. WARRINGTON CITY, DC.
2day o. jay, d. iS5. and duly resorsd In f iT
No. im at iolio :ssl et seq OF the land records
party thereby the akdersgned trustee VII
TED s. aP3 s se Sna n ron e ts premises On SAT
ho; 1881. at the hour OF FOUR O'CLOCK j, NJ. all
t.t p1se OF around situate in the city OF MashinVto
IN the District Of Co.ulnbia and known and .lt-si
as loi numbered nine CD in William II. Philips subdi-
square numbered i've huntred and eisntyope ISL
as ssli su5diylson IS rorded in Lber B. folio Io
~ o. e records Of said District together with
Terms 2: sale: onehalf Of purchase money in cash
and tie balance in equal nstalnents at SIX QjD and
twelve Ql months from the day Of SALE with interest,"
proved deed Of trust on the ops so on oa an
at the option Of the purchaser. slO0 deposit at the
purchasers expense. Terms OF sale to he ...plied
NTH within Ten d.yy from day Of sale. the
property at the risk and cost the deieulting pur-
FENDALL e. ALEXANDER. Trustee.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer ja o.
r ArcLIffE. DARK 3 5, &C. ,, A1stlonssT.:
AssIaS y7ss SALE NJ By BY AycTIoS OF THE ENTIRE
ASSORTED GROCERIES
sPREET fi N4Er Nv sTo cSE
NER STREET;
-ro THE PIxIgkEs AND
THE sfosK'SIifR Sff SacS eSssrsrs
SSfrfE Rs%SsIS srE EttPPsh s sEISEs
CAySED GOODS Of Livery DESCRIPTION.
WINES AND LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
r TT39iLEI mp LA NJ ~ c SOAP pa, AND GEN
FOUND IN A FlRsT-CLAss FAMILY GROCERY.
SHOW CASTS Also. mar oorr,, ~,
LAkGE ICE BOX, Mat BLOCK AND RACKS
COUNTERS AND SHELVING, BE-. &c.
On TIL kSDAI MORNING., JANUARY EIGHTH.
offer entirety, by public auction at the store
lsOO l4th st. all the stock thereof parity men.
toned above II not sold entirety IL vii ten lie
vite tine attention Of the trade and private buyers
Terms cash
n.ro,,,, w. B. WATSON. Assignee.
RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers. ja5-3
RATcLIFFE. DAkR CO. AqetiOneers-
~ SsD Penn. ave. NV.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON FIFTEENTH
STREET BETWEEN RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
AND STREET NORTHWEST
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JAM
CAkf. 1881. at POUR O'CLOCK p. M. Will offer
for sale in front OF the PREMISES.
SUB LOT 43,
SQUARE 2l0,
to alley This is a building sir. and sbouid
consnd the attention OF parties in search OF yalu-
able building lot.
Terms made known at time of sale. A deposit of
$500 upon acceptance of bid II tine OF sale are
not APPLIED with in fifteen days from day of sale
night -served to resell the property at the risk and
tseInent OF such resale IL newspaper published
in sshIn2ton. DC All conveyancing and recoruins
- " ~ KATcLiFFE. DARR CO..
ja3d&ds Auctioneers-
d ATCLIFFF, DARR Co, Auctioneers
AZ 5SO Pennsylvania n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
LADIES GOODS.

Mrs. NJ BRADLEY. MODESTO, : ST NJ
VA formerly of New York invites the n.src,..,,l
Washington ladies Perfect az, moderste rrir,s
Cutting and basting a speciality. dl3.sst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Do You

Do You
Use s.ss when you need tonic: II you do not you
should II IL the safest and best Blood Medicine .ds
Il d purely
FOB OLD PEOPLE vsrst.h,..
- cont aiming
ny mother. who Il . veEy oldlsdy. no poison Of
was physically broken down. The any Kind.
NJ Of svits Specific (ss.a) nas ana ON b,
entirely restored hE health taken safsly
=. D. DnwORrH, by shs mos
osssavlis. &C. dsliest 70
child- Yst
Il cures an blood trouhls. fm N ordinary fsce pm-
pie 10 the worst form Of contagious Blood faint
Books a Blood md Rkin Dissass fssa
~ TIE SWIFT sP1cITIc oolQAMY.
. Aflan1A. G..
WE o ak rrd IHF c S1cAn ESy - ~ c. TIE
- a Pc o'1 fg6r6 al XII II g sS sS
85-u 11oChambD -. y. T.. MAnafhctas@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

FALL SrocK
OF FOREIGN coArrSGs vFsTryGs.
sUlIlNGs. oyERcOATINGs AND TRoUs-
ERINGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIRE FIRST-CLASs TAILoRINGAREIN-
NITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT
Bl II. ID. BARR, III PA. AVE. ARE GUAR
ANTEED 10 bE Oh THE CORkEcT STYLE
OLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

n PUTsCHE, l7.9 PA. AVE- SECURING AND
~. dyeing Also tailoring Catering speciatyl lest
hands only; experience twenty nye years. rsfsrpncs
the very utet d3l-lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
OUR RIGHTS IN BEHRING SEA.
The Correspondent Between Secretary
Blaine and Io Salisbury.

BRITISH CLAIMS THAT BEHnSo SEA n PART OF
THE PACIFIC OCEAN REFUrED-ouR RIeHTs TO
THE SEAL FISHERIES UNDER EXISTING TREAT
les SET FoPrH-As TO ARBITRATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06


REPLY TO MR.. BLAINE.
In conclusion Lord Salisbury cites the in
structions given to the British plenipotentiary,
who negotiated the treaty of 1928, and says:
These extracts show conclusively: 15 That
England refused to admit any part Of the Rus
sian claimed ted by the ukase of 1871 to u
maritime jurisdiction and exclusive right Of
fishing throughout the whole extent Of that
claim from Behring's straits TO the ffty-first
parallel; 90 that the convention Of 1925 was
regarded on both sides as a Pronunciation OIL
the part Of Russia of that claim in its entirety
and (3) that though Behring straits was known
and.specificaliy provided for. Behring sea was
not known by that name, but was regarded as
part of the Pacific ocean.
The answer. therefore, to the questions
with which MIR. Blaine concludes his dispatch
Is that her majestys government have always
claimed the freedom Of navigation and fishing
IN the waters of Behring sea outside the usual
territorial limit Of one marine league from the
coast: that 1t Is impossible to admit that q
public right to fish, catch seals or pursue any
otner lawful occupation on the high seas can
be held TO be abandoned by nation from the
mere fact that for certain number OF years it
has not suited the subjects of that nation to ex-
ercise it,"
He excuses British Colimbia's not fishine in
Behring sea years ago upon the grounds that
II Is not an old colony. and was for some time
after 1t came into existence engaged in digging
gold and had no time for fishing for seal. Her
people did not refrain from sealing because of
u doubt Of their right to do So
M BLAINE's REPLY.
Mr.. Blaine's reply to the above ID addressed
| to Sir Julian Pauncefote and dated December
II last He begins by saying: .'The considera-
tons advanced by his lordship have received
the careful attention Of the President and am
| instructed to insist upon the correctness and
| validity Of the position which has been
earnestly advocated by the government Of the
United States in defense Of American rights in
| the Behring sea-
Legal and diplomatic questions, apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06


correspondence with relation to the Russo
American treaty, sustaining his position Mr.
Lord Salisbury has deemed it proper in his
dispatch tn call the attention Of the govern
ment Of the United States to some elementary
principles OF international law touching the
freedom of the seas. For our better instruction
he gives sundry extracts from Wheaton and
Kent-our most eminent publicists-and for
further illustration quotes from the dispatches
Of Secretaries Seward and Fish, all maintaining
the well known principle, that nations juris-
diction over the sea is limited to three marine
miles from its shore line. Commenting on
these quotations his lordship saws:
"A claim Of jurisdiction over the open sea
which is not in accordance with the recognized
principles Of international law or usage may. of
course be asserted by force, but cannot be said
to have any legal validity as against the vessels
Of other countries, except in far it is posi-
lively admitted in conventional agreements
with those countries
1.-The United States having the most extended
| sea coast of all the nations of the world may be
presumed to have paid serious attention to the
laws and usages which define and limit mari
time jurisdiction. The course Of this govern
ment has been uniformly in favor of upholding
the recognized law Of nations on that subject.
While Lord Salisbury admonitions are received
in good part by this government we feel justi-
fed in asking his lordship il the government
Of Great Britain has uniformly illustrated these
precepts by example or whether she has not
established at least one notable precedent
which would justify us in making greater de-
mands upon her majestys government touch
ing the Behring sea than either our necessities
or our desires have ever suggested. The pre-
cedent to which refer ID contained in the fol-
lowing narrative:"
THE CAPTIVITY OF NAPOLEON.
The Secretary here rapidly reviews the cap
tivity Of Napoleon ut st. Helena and including
the special law assuming the power to exclude
ships Of any nationality from the island and for
bidding them ITO hover within eight leagues
OF the coast" The water thus controlled was
| scarcely less than 1000 square miles in extent
OF this the Secretary says: 1T ia hardly con-
ceivable that the same nation, which exercised
this authority IN the broad Atlantic, over which,
at that very time, 500, 0O0. 900 Of people made
their commercial exchanges, should deny the
right Of the United States to assume control
over q limited area for o fraction Of each year
in o sea which lies far beyond the liue of trade,
whose silent waters were never cloven by COM
mercial prov, whose uninhabited shores have
no port Of entry and could never be approached
ON lawful errand under any other nag than
| that of the United States. Il this government
| to understand that Lord Salisbury justihes
the course Of England? Il this government 70
understand that Lord Salisbury maintains the
| right Of England, ut her win and pleasure, "a
obstruct the highway Of commerce in midoceau
and that he WIN ss ths ams time intsrposa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

4 LBS. oRANULATED SUGAR. DC: INA
= bnckvhsst. s5e HE. nev. rsi.ins. IS. IA
cheese, DC. big bottle whisky, brsndy IN or nm
PC. bottle port wine. BIC bosts sisrrry WA
gallon Dest sHest csf.wta WINE. 90c. m minsd
andy. .1e; 10. mixed nuss lac ;home-Iasde graps
dl3-lms ,oSS IN