davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26
air 81 the most approved n
the binding. q

air 81 the most approved
the binding.
TINS DIAMOND DmI.r. fcols
making the assertion tlint tl>c
~ court house IL tho finest r(f>|
side and out of the kind In an.
west, north Of Milwaukee or I)c( 4
cost, IN round numbers, <f0, ,(|1
there is not another strtcnIu1
state. of iis proportions aud
menis, that was erected and q
ior a like amount, or within
to 10000 of il. In comtrtio6
court house might he mcntionc(I
NEW COUNTY JAIL, "A
now IN progress of erxtion.
structure, though small. viii br
IN design, and unqueationably oud
most Heciin and substantial jaiI8
peninsula. The building will III
i.ri- ne walls wiilir ofsoiid bI5I'|
a concrete ceiling and cement iIo
viii sn divided into two apnrt>
one Tor men and one for wou,f1|
apartment containing four doufI
dNS Icct IN dimcn ions. The IL
to the first tier viii he from tI,
while the second tier will be feIlc
means ol iron steps. The Gags
built of q inch steel, at 81. I<o(
The brick and stone work Is j,1<
under the able supervision of IN
ard Flood, late Of Berlin, WiS
shows thoroughncss ia every n
The structure win bc completed iIl
ten days, m time for uae ~ The
sion oi the Circuit court,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26

ladies line caslm rc husc at % cts per
yard. Allguodsar the best la the rrnarkrt.
Twenty pieces tlo nestle Sateena. 30 in.
wide, rgular 5-ct oods ut Tiscts during
the sah',
10 IN. Black BriIladinc. nice goods, 30
cts per yard.
Mcn's heavy Jersey overshirs at IS cts
each "a hu lniu. Il, w knee pants. sizes
y Ia II, ID IL per ~ ~. Better grades
at; =, ~, GO aud 40 cts
'olorcd hcd spreads. III sizr 1octs. sat.
,rn drapr in pretty IL sign - cts. Good
hlcachci and brown {, Illcd towcling iof
= cts per ard
Jean pants fnr men ~ T0 cts. BOYS
suits to rs Nc,tf,, oi are, 81 25-wnrth
.Iouble. Mcn'H red nottlsl and striped
shirt at 80 ,ts-fo1ner price 81, cts
Mems heavy q AZ oveishirts ~ GDcis--a
"oil,er. Mcu'r natural all wool shirts M
dJ cts--heats AL unlnundtied shirts AZ
80 cts
In ncckwear we offer a choice line al
.tnrk" scaflsnt - els. They nu very
lieat and drras and ian upquestiVnabl1
balFnin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26
REVOLUTION IN PRICES.

We will bring Chicago ~
business iu ol llgno
cy nrct md lint,r
Miners lunietmcn, aud NJ, cllnis err
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26
3 E E HIV E

aud ot the d the
will be unprecedented from o view.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
newsy Notes, Fresh Crisp. oash>rsd IL
spry Drill Refofters.

ncwsy Notes, Fresh a d Crisp. Gathered II b
spry Drill Reforers.
C,M. Wheeler. Of Marquette, who spend
much OF his time IN this city, ntfcn<Ic<
the fourteenth annual dinner given b,
the Provincial Grand Lodge r. s. y<t'
=, and Provincial Gr, Il Chapter NJ II
NJ, of the Royal Order of Scotland, it fh
Hotel vcndomc, Boston. Mass. MondAv
September IL, nc which time he bccaf
n member Of the order. The bn
cost $500 a plate, which gives so
of nm idea Of how ~,,ch thinzsH
at the hot-bcd Of culchnw--not
hind the doines OF Crystal Falls
%ytter"'
Y Ed. Scott, who spent tho
cr,lisingfor the Detroit Lumber
viii soon change to other wuf
put in camp ON the flichig
about twelve miles from he
about .000.000 feet Of pp
Shore Lumber Company.
bceu in the numbering
years and is ono OF the
operators, ON these water
Drs. Bicck aud Mofictt
the copartncnship which
existed between them D..
move to Amasa, where he will
physician 10 the Hcmlock Mini
pany, and will also open drug
DIR. Moiirtt win continue bis oilIcc ia IN
Knifllcr block, Third street, where he ~,
bc found when not doing business .lut,
elsewhere.
Tho new home ~ Sheriff TuIly, ctr.lr
Fifth street and superior aycnnc, will "
ready for occupancy in a very nIIorI
time. lIc set ont to builda littlc cs.ttnrI
aud do 1t cheap. bat when the l,uiItline 4
completed il viii bc in keeping with IA.
other handsome homes which marx I'm,
part oi the city
J. II. Parks returned Monday from 4 h
exciting and enjoyable prnific cl,eke.
hunt out from Marrl,sll. Mimi ~
by until yesterday and i-now rigcn
self Ia spend The deer hunting se4
the woods hercabouts,
John lInrbor h spending flc
hia- kost oi friends al Ishf
IIarh,r wns formerly chief
the " "ns,naiitc City" and
numcral'Es there. lie vi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
HOME GUARDS AND ZOUAVES
Marching to Oar Observation-Disclosures
Repndiated by the Alliance.
rsnociaI Telegram 10 Tho Dispatch. !

Ispcclal teegram 10 Iho UI7P-Vu'I
IySc1BuRG. Va, October 2s.-The
Home Guard and Ionaves left here to-
night at midnight for Richmond to take
part in the sham-battle.
An Italian named Donelettl stabbed a
negro here to-day with a stiletto, and
cut him very badly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
Nrm wax STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, October 2S.-The stock
market to-day was less active and prices,
while fairly well in the forenoon, gave
way materially later in the day and the
net result of the days operations Is to
leave the general list large fractions and
special stocks materially lower than last
evening. Support by the foreigners was
lacking and domestic buyers were equal
" as scarce, 50 that the dealings lost
none of their professional character and
IN the intervals between raids became
intensely dull. The drives in the fore
noon. after opening at fractional losses
from last nights figures, were impair
tiallv distributed among all tine leading
sbarcs and the moderate demand for
tine time being prevented any material
decline. while IN some cases, as III
Northern Pacific preferred, slight gains
we're shown at times. The industrials,
rs usual of late, however, displayed all
the real strength seen III the market,
and Chicago Gas rose fraction IN the
f,ce of general weakness and was fol-
lowed later in the day 10y the cotton-oll
shares. which made material advances.
On the other hand. advances from fhila-
delphla Of proposed now opposition to
the sugar trust invited specially heavy
drive at the latter stock by tue traders:
The sales Of listed shares aggregated
1910. 900; OF unlisted, l6,OJJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29

company with Mr.. wysor at the Barker
House when no was accosted by Morris
IN reference to certain language he the
hencraD had used while cross-question-
lug him under oath. Morris testified
that Albert II. Allison had expressed an
opinion In tho case. After the Jurors
mad been accepted Morris reported the
Tact to Feagles's brother. General
Walker referred to Morris as chimney
corner lawyer practicing without license.
CALLED HIM A LIAR.
For this language Morris called the
General liar. The General told him
not to put his hands on his person. else
he would kill him. Morris attempted TO
draw pistol. He was seized by one OF
the acting-sheriff deputies and brought
into court General Walker thought he
should be jailed and bis pistol taken
from him. Before the court closed for
the night Morris was arraigned and
Judge Bolen ordered him to pay q fine
OF $40 and TO give bond Of $500 10 keep
the peace for sixty days. Subsequently,
at the request Of General Walker. he re-
mitted the tine against Morris, but di-
rected that he must give the peace bond.
Tomorrow morning the Jury will be
taken to the scene of the murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
shall be adopted for the prevention Of
A.. "a L., ~ fra. a., f>.,1

shall be adopted for the prevention Of
the sale OF fraudulent food, such as but
Ter, cheese, honey, lard. milk. vinegar,
-four. bread, frnits or vegetable pro-
ducts also, legislation whereby in
fcctuous diseases affecting the orchard
and vineyards of the State shall be
properly quarantined, eradicated. and
prevenuous measures adopted against
their further introduction.
MIR. Lyman remarked that the laws az
they now stand IN regard TO these mat
ters is against the person. What il
wanted Is some means by which the
article complained of can be conGscated.
THEIR yoTES EXPLAINED.
Messrs Wickham. Corhin, and Brown
presented protest, which was ordered
g. be spread On the minutes, setting
forth that they voted against the liquor
and gambling recommendation not be-
cause they did not favor them AS morally
desirable. but because they were of opin-
ion that the matters were such rs did not
come within the province OF the Board
In offering the protest MesSrS. Corbn
and Brown called attention TO the fact
that they are respectively president and
ce.presdent vi fairs at which the sale
Of liquor and gambling on the grounds
are prohibited.
AZ 10 O'Clock the hoard adjourned
untl 2 O'Clock tins morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
The Committee Appointed to Arrange the
prooramme-A Big Crowd Expected.

The Committee Appointed to Arrange the
Programme-A Big Crowd Expected.
The following was sent to the Dis
PATCH last night for publication:
The committee appointed to arrange
q programme for the State Temperance
Convention, which is to be held IN
Richmond December 18th and 18th,
consists Of the following persons Ke's.
w. Y. Tudor. ID. D., Methodist J.. A.
Cutler, d. d., Disciple; j.. c. Turn
bull. ID. D., Presbyterian Lewis ".
Burton. y. d., Eplscopalian; John J..
MASSEY, u. d., Baptist; Right Rev. A.
Van Dc Vyver, Catholic; Mrs. ": h.
Peasants. Woman's Christian TEN
persnce Union and Quaker, and Mr.. >.
4. Hobson, Good Iemplar.
Having been requested to act by
unanimous consent of the people at
large. and each OF the above having de-
clared his Willingness to cooperate IN
this matter. the meeting of the commit
fee has been fixed for Monday, Novem-
her 9th. at s =. NJ. at the rooms OF the
Younp Mems Christian Association. In
the mean time every church and tenn
perance organization in the State Is re,
auested to make arrangements to send
one delegate to the convention Decem-
Der 18th and 18th.
Special rates on railroads will be ar.
ranged for. Hundreds of ministers and
prominent temperance men have
signed the call for the convention. A
great time is expected, and it Is hoped
much good will be accomplished. For
full particulars address
J. Ii. MofFETT, Acting Secretary.
North Danville, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
ror ANp GAMES.

., o. AsslcUl ,T,,fa DIS
: s,''. s.rs slVLeGes'
A. Na3c. ooes'i"n"o'o
yi0 .-.rd,ci. and "
sff'
,..irn TAKEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
GUTrENBURG ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First receive Fights of a mile, sell
ing-Lord Dalmeny, 127; Apollo, 122
Marty b., III Turk, ll9; Pencles,
Romance, bubble, IFS =; Actual. Con
zHlcs May d., lib Goldwaye, Flo
renee s., % Archie Collins. l0i;
Maggie Murphy. I0l Under Cover %.
Second race-three quarters Of a
mile, maidens-R ataepa, Little Willie,
IL Sadie, 1l9; Happy George, Dono-
hue, lis ; Beatitude (flly). Austral,
Frazer, Florimos, Elizabeth (flly), III +;
Primero, l07 ; Enola, haywood, i0i.
Third race-three quarters OF mile,
selling d., ll3 ; Glen Roller,
ITO Circular, John Hickey, l0G Dago.
Padre, 1885, irregular, 0. Z. g., DR..
Wilcox. 1913; Montlece, I0l; Knapp,
100; Nocalite, Paux Pas (colD, IS.
Fourth race-mile, sellIng-Low-
lander, ll3; Odette, Beiwood, lO9 /;
Benedictne, Fenelon. lO7 Roguefort,
10i lssaquens, 80 Iceberg, "a Little
Fred. q.
Fifth race-six and half furlongs,
selling -Australitz, l22 Khafton, ll3 {;
Royal Arch, 100 Mohican, l03 Sails
bury, l0j John Cavansgh, l04; Sir
George H., 1913 /; Bowery. Puzzle. so ,
Bertha Campbell, 90; Villa Marie, 81.
Sixth race-seven eighths of a mile.
selling-Dr. Helmuth, Seymour, Torch
light, Brussels, Sparkling, l22 Deran-
60, ll9 Algernon. III ; Ma Belle, ia ;
Bon Voyage, irontenia, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
The BIacksburg College Dorset.

There arrived by express yesterday at
the FAIRGROUNDS three ewes and ram
from Blacksburg College. OF the ceie-
brated Dorset breed. These sheep are
now coming greatly into favor on &C.
count of being very prolific, producing
lambs, frequently w ns. twice annually.
The specimens on exhibition are Just
twelve months old, AID have already
been SHARED they are compact. well
crown. and carry good fleece. as The
society has not yet made class IN the
preminm.list for Dorsets. the expert
nudge recommended that diploma toe
awarded the college for this interesting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
Cooyist labor on Roads.

. ATLANTA, Co., October 2s-The
Georgia Road Congress to-day adopted
the following: lit is the opinion OF
this congress that it is to the interest OF
the Stste that the labor Of her convicts
should be utilized upon her public roads,
Ind that no lease OF convice should be
made after the expiration OF present.
lease. We further hold that the presens
convict force now working public roads
can DO and should be greatly IN
creased by lowering the penalties Tor
certain crimes."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
FAlR-WEEK BULLETIN.

Brief Summary of Attractions
Grounds and In the Cisy'
The following is summary OF the a'-
fractions the rest Of Far week
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th.
Game attractions at the Fair with adj
d;t;on of sham-battle at 4 2. NJ:
ia M-Procession forms for the
rnveilino Of the Wickham statue located
in Monroe Park.
snecial amusements and bicycle race
al the Fair.
Bows sports after the bicycle races
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
Cation FIRE on ship-Board.

[By ieIeRraph 10 IHu I7I= V''-''I
S,vANSAn, Ga, October 2S.-Between
, 600 and $500 bales of cotton were
damaged by fire ia the British steamer
B,ndo last night. A survey was hTiI
today. and the board recommended
tte dischargc Of a portion of the cargo
IN the compartment where the ire
hroke ont. Until this has been done
the agents of the vessel say II Is IN
POSSIBLE to make any estimate OF the
damage either to the vessel or the cargo.
TIE vessels damage, however, Will De
mall The cotton is insured IN DOM
American and English companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
THREE FIRES Al NEWMAN. CA.
All Within Twehty-Four HOurs-Aii Seri-
ous-Supposed inccndigrism.
fBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
NEwNAS, Ga, October 2s.-This city
has again been visited by fire. Last
night !. w. Haweil & Co. S warehouse
and 5000 bales Of cotton were destroy
Ell. The wind was wild. and Tor three
hours the town seemed to be at the mer-
cv Of the elements. All the stores on
the west side OF tho square were re-
lieved of their contents, and the New
nan Guards were put on duty. About
100 bales OF cotton on the platform OF
the burning building were removed az
ter fierce fight. Every one who could
shoulder musket or carry water was
put to work. At o'clock this morning
another alarm was sounded and in five
minutes five hundred men with buckets
of water were at the warehouse of bus
sell, Gibson ~ Go. working TO save II.
Nearly 300 bales of cotton were on the
outside platform. BY hard work the
building was saved, but fifty bales OF
cotton were burned. The work was evl-
IDENTITY that Of al incendiary. Willy
Argo, desperate character, who has IL
grudge against the city mud the ware
house, was arrested Just after the last
fire. Argo is veIy ret.cent and positive
evidence will he hard to get. II the
citizens knew that he was the incendi-
ary he would in all probability be hung
or burned before another day. 1t Is I'M
possible to get correct estimate of the
loss by the three fires that have occur
red at different places within twenty
four hours, but the combined loss Will
probably reach S2OO,O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
TIN-sTAMP WORKS DESTROYED.
Over Hundred Employees. Mainly Girls
out of Work.
[By telegraph to the Dispat'h.l

MuxcIx, IND., Ball Bros large TIM
stamp works, operated in connection
vita their two glass-iactcrles, were de-
stroyed by fire to-day. The building
and machinery are total loss, and over
one hundred employees, mostly girls,
are out of work. The building was
lighted by natural gas. and the Iargee
perforated pipe-burners were Kept
burning TO make heat Escaping gas
from one formed under the ceiling, and
when May Cannon ignited her torch the
fire at once spread over the entire upper
floor Loss about $50, 900 partially In
sured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29

Decree set Aside-Nictory for the "Nev
Departure" Liberals.
by tolcsrqnh to the Dlspatch.I

by telegraph to the Dispatchl
BosToS. October 2S.-The decree OF
the Board Of Visitors has been set aside in
the famous Andoyer case 10y the Massa-
clusetts supreme Court on tho ground
that tie board acted uulustly and lie
raly in refusing to ALLOW the Board of
trustees a share in the trial. This case,
which mas become famous, grew out Of
the expulsion from the chair Of ecclesi-
as,ical history Of Eghert c. Smythe for
hetcrodoyy in teaching doctrines con-
trary to the creed Of the institution re-
speeding the inspiration of the Holy
Scriptures and probation after death for
the heather. The merits of the case
were not touched upon. This sends the
matter to tie Board Of Trustees, who, as
body, support Professor Smythe and
will not become parties to the proceed
incs for his removal. The decision thus
becomes virtual victory for the new
departure - liberals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
Burned to the waters Edge.

-Ny IoI0FTap0 % lho Dispatol.I
MoBLE, Ala, October 2S.-The
steamboat J.. 7. Armstrong was burned
70 the waters edge yesterday afternoon
on the Alabama river at Selma, near
Benton. The fire caught from the fur
na,c. and spread SO rapidly that all the
property on board was lost. All got
ashore safely. There was but one pas
sengcr. he loss on the boat is SIG. 900,
INSURANCE Sj.Ol0. The craft was owned
Ivy Captain Owen Finncgan and others.
II Mobile. She had sixty-eight bales of
cotton on board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
nnn,,Ah1 ArRRrw MARRIAGE.
po,hi carlish Unite. aIr. Emanuel "oou'
...-. ,..rria n ueIlcr.

Rabbi CarlIsh Unitcs MI fths""''
man and Miss Carrie =. Heller
rSpecial telegram 10 the Dispa'ch''
rvxruarsG. Va, October 2S.-Ihe
most brilliant Hebrew marriage occulre =.
h"rc to-,3ay that has taken place III nus
clty for years. The contracting Psfut ;s
wers Emanuel Goodman aud MISS carrie
F. Heller and the ceremony was per-
fc - Il the residence OF A. Lazarus
~ rabbi Carlish, OF Richmond. A large
,..,,,,cr 81 friends Of the parties nom
New York. Philadelphia, Louisville, ana
richmond we're in attendance. Inc
bridoi presence were very handsome me
snI aggregated value OF about si2'oo"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
CONseCRATEO A BISHOP.
Elevation OF Rev. Isaac l.. Nicholson at
Philadelphia.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, October 2S.-Impres-
sive ceremonies marked this morning the
conservation of the Rev. Isaac J.. Mich
olson, 5. 4. d., to be bishop Of Milwau-
kee. The event took place in the Epis-
copal Church Of St Marks, to which
parish the newly-made bishop has min-
istered for many years.
Promptly at the appointed time the
procession moved from the parish build
ing and entered the church. First came
the choir, singing Holy Ghost, Illu-
minator, Shed Thy Beams Upon Our
Eyes" Following the choir were over
two hundred clergy from all parts OF
the country. Behind these came sixteen
bishops escorting the bishop-elect, while
the yestry OF the church brought up
the rear. The sermon was de
hvered by Bishop Grafton, OF
Fon du Lac, Wis. The oath wa
then administered To Bishop Nicholson.
while the qulre rendered the Litany.
j be ceremonies concluded with the choir
and congregation joining 10 the singing
of the hymn " Praise ID the Hottest.
The procession OF clergy and bishops
then reformed and passed ont, giving
the signal for the dispersal OF the con-
gregstlon.
The formal ENVIRONMENT Of the new
bishop Will take place III Milwaukee
next month.
Dr. Nicholson was born in Baltimore
IN 1914. lis father was a Baltimore
banker. He entered Dartmouth and
graduated with high honors. Entering
the Episcopal Seminary he was ordained
deacon IN 1871. he was assistant for n
time to Rev. Dr. Niles, OF All Souls
Church in Baltimore, and for four years
rector of the Church Of the Ascension
there. In 1879 he went to the rectorate
OF st. Marks in Philadelphia. In 1888
ne declined the bishopric of Indiana, but
felt that he ought not to decline the Mil
waukee bishopric.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
WAR IN EUROPE IMPROBABLE.
So Thinks VI. jules Simon-The Franco
| Vussian Tntente-Egypt.


Russian Entente-Egypt.
IBy AnslcAmerican cable to the Dispat'h.l
PARIS. October 2S.-M. jules Simon,
the distinguished French statesman and
POLITICAL economist and former chief OF
the Republican party, in An interview
published today, said that be did not
think war was probable. He added
"Whle was in Berlin rs delegate to
the international Labor Congress, I'm,
psror William told me that he desired
peace, and the tone in which he said so
left no doubt in my mind that be was
sincere. The Gar also wants peace and
France will not be the nation to COM
nence hostilities in Europe"
NJ. Simon declined to venture an
ouinion whether or not the Franco Rus
san entente included an agreement to
expeI England from Egypt. In this
connection chat of Egypt NJ; Simon
said he did not credit Russia with having
env designs TO conquer India. but held
that Russian expansion IN ASIA was only
natural.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
PHILADELPHIA, III Q H. TN
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at ~ Il and every SUNDAY a.
A. VI.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1890 A. NJ; FOR sundays steamer
tin 5P NJ. saturday. Freight received daily I'LL
5P. VI.
Fare 81.
For further information apply TO
Nv NcCARKICk,
General Southern Agent. ONCE Rockets.
w. 2. CLYDE & CO.,
no. General Agents, PhlladelpGia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
CHILE ANSWERS.
AND SHE REFUSES TO EXPLAIN THE
INSULT TO OUR FLAG.
What, Then, Is Uncle sam Going to DO
About ft?-santiago Excfted-Ths
Baltimore Boy cotted.
[By telegraph to the Disps.ch.l

SANTIAGO, CHILE, October 2S.--The
Chilean Government has replied to Min
lister Egan's demand for an explanation
OF the recent attack upon the American
sailors. The reply is couched in very
strong language, and it is understood
that it amounts to refusal to accept re-
sponsibility for the affair. The State
Department at Washington has been
notified. Minister Egan. Commander
Schley, and Consul McCreery are con-
shifting together, and it is thought that
decisive action viii be taken soon. The
State Departments orders IN reference
to the matter are very strong.
THE BALTIMORE PRACTICALLY BoYcorTED.
The Intendente OF Valparaiso has re-
fused to guarantee the safety of market
boats coming TO that city early in the
morning from the United States war
ship Baltimore Of the safety of the Off
GERS OF that vessel coming ashore at
night There is practical boycott on
the Baltimore No American sailors
are allowed ashore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29

NEW YORK, October 2S.-The Henry
G. Allen Company, dealers in subscriP-
ton books at i39 and ~ Broadway, -
asking an extension from its creditors
which. il IS said to-day, had eenersliy
been granted. Liabilities about siJo' :
Goa, and nominal assets considerably
larger.