davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

Senior Mont thought rather confrmatory, es-
pecially since the recent big battle took place
at Valparaiso, nearly 100 miles from Santiago,
between which place and the battlefield the
remnants of Balmaceda's forces tried to make
a stand against the victors. but without sue
cess. and because il indicated the overcoming
OF all resistance between the two cities.
ADMIRAL BROWNS DISPATCH.
The Navy Department 10 in receipt Of the
following dispatch from Admiral Brown, dated
August %, at Valparaiso: The insurgents have
possession Of the city Of Valparaiso. 1t was
taken yesterday morning after very ssnguin-
airy engagement The government had the
advantage in a good position, but exhibited
bad generalship. Troops are dissffected. The
insurgent ships were not present, and forts
were not engaged. The Lynch. with three
seeond-class torpedo boats, has been captured.
Foreign admirals demanded a guarantee in
protecting lives and property Of foreign sub
iects. l have 100 men at the consulate and
mauy refugees are on board. The provisional
president Is here.
A dispatch from Paris says: The agents Of
the Gillian congressional party have received
an Official dispatch from Santiago saying that
the congressional party is in control Of the
capital, that Baimaceda fed on Friday night.
and that the country is tranquil
Baenos Ayres dispatches say that Balmaceda
resigned IN favor OF Gen. Baquedano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

formal capi.ulatlou Of the city. The foreign
admirals had hal general supervision of af-
}airs la connection with Senior Walker Martinez
since Frida,. anu conference was he'd at
which Ss=e present Senior Mont. Senior Walker
e.sriinez. the foreign adrIITals and the late In
fenderte Wei
SenCr Nontt announced that the only terms
Il lac To offer was the unconditional sur
render OF the city and OF all officers and troops
a. prisoners Of war. lie had TO terms to offer
90 civil officers and had no pledges to give.
: hose terms were. perforee. accepted, and
SenDr Walker Wartime Was continued as in
teadeI:e until tic arrival Of the janta from
Jquigue, wien fraI arrangements will be
made.
incerdiary attempts are frequent and fears
ct general cOnaagratiOn are entertained.
Stroae patrols Of soldiers are out through the
streets constantly ard tie fire department and
EEbas guards duty all the tine.
\ battalion OF 100 marines aud bluejackets
HON the United States ships. under command
at Lieutenant Commander 4. 4. Tiliey. execu-
tive officer OF the san Francisco. has been sta
Goaed at lie American consulate and viii look
after American interests generally. Similar
Ict!cn has b.en taken Ivy the other admirals,
Anc they viii act III concert If the occasion de-
mands- Ihis, however, is rot regarded as
lkely-
WHY BALEAcEDA LOST
Now that fuller details OF the fighting Of yes
terday are TT hand, it appears that the jealousy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

COL cASTo, LEADER OF The INSURGENTS.
force Of men sufficient to overcome all posi-
bic opposition at Santiago as soon as the rail-
road could be repaired and arrangements made
for the transportation Of the troops.
Al this was made unnecessary. however for
early saturday morning word was received
from representatives OF Balmaceda at the capt.
tai asking for a conference with view to sur
FENDER. The request WIS readily granted. and
Gen. BaqueGaEo. who YVES formerly COM
rder-in-chief Of the Cbilian army. was desis-
mated TO act Cor the c0ngressionalists-
meeting IVES held and the terms OF the sur
render were arranged.
few days more and the junta will form a
provisional government, which they insist
must be recognized as the only legitimate gov
eminent of Chill. and the work Of reorgauizing
and rehahilitating the country can proceed.
MONT At VALPARAISO.
The iusGrgent feet came into the bay of VAL
raraiso Saturday morning and found conyen-
lent anchorage grounds. The sailors were
greeted almost enthusiastically as were the
soldiers when they entered the city yesterday
Senior Don Jorge MoHtt. chief of the Junta ia
GObieTno. came in with the feet and took
charge o. affair Immediately on his arrival
The first business TO be Transacted was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
GALE PRATT, VALPARAISO

and pickering of Balmacedas generals were
largely responsible for the overwhelming de-
feat, They had no concerted plan Of action,
ard the battle was fought OH their side with alb,
solutely no regard for tactical advantages,
Their men were brave enough. but they were.
il is now pretty certain, simply sacrificed. The
o. ss and On fha bs s,ae
1t is impossible to learn the number OF
wounded. Sympathizers with Balmaceda' 8
cause arc very bitter against tine military lead
ers on their side. They say that they depended
on the reports made by their army officers as
to the condition of the forces in the field and
the defenses OF the city, and were utterly de-
ceived.
yICUSA GIVES IT Up.
Il saw Senior Don Claudia Vicuna, who was
elected president to succeed Balmaceda, and
who is now a refugee aboard the German flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

DEN1E OF VALPARAISO.
ship says the Herald correspondent HE ac-
knowledgeS that the defeat of the government
is final and that any further resistance would
he simply useless waste of force and destruc-
ton OF life and property. This seems to be the
general opinion among the adherents of the
government here"
Every possible effort is being made by the
congressionalist leaders to discover the wherea-
bouts OF Baimaceda. The impression is grow
ing that the president and some of the officers
of the feet are making all possible haste to es-
cape from the country by way Of some of the
passes IN the Andes. Ii is now winter in this
country, and II Is q task sufficient to daunt the
strongest man to make his way overland to
Monteyideo or Buenos Ayres.
AFTER THE SILVER.
The junta has already taken steps to get hold
OF the thirty tons of silver bullion which was
taken from the treasury by Balmaceda and
shipped on the British sloop-of-war Espiegle to
Buenos Ayres, there to be transshipped to Eu-
rope. The treasury is empty. but it is doubt
full If il will be refiiled by this silver
Senior Jorge Montt announces today that the
members of the iunta will come to Valparaiso
from Iquique. aud until their arrival whatever
arrangements are made i'll the south will be
only temporary and subject to their contirma-
ton, or will be changed as they direct
Admiral Brown, commander of the American
naval forces; Lieut.. Geo. J.. Dyer and Ensign
Alonzo Gartley of the flag ship San Francisco
had a narrow escape from death Friday. They
were making for their ship in their steam
launch when the fight for the possession OF the
torpedo boat Mmardnte Lynch occurred. For
a short time they were directly under fire from
both the troops and the torpedo boat and their
escape from injury was almost miraculous
Escape they did, however.
THE IUSTA EN- ROUTE TO SANTIAGO.
The following dispatch was received last
night by Senior Montt:
The junta of the provisional government is
en- route for Santiago today"
later dispatch gave further details Of the
change Of base from Iquique TO Santiago. the
capital, and stated that the junta would have
full charge of the government until the new
order of things is generally recognized.
WHERE is BAINACEDA?
Then the whereabouts Of Bslmaceda became
a matter of interest and an unofficial telegram
announced his capture Yesterday, but the en-
voys had nothing coniirmatory. although in
clined to believe il from other facts which have
already been cabled. The dispatch about San
tia5o being it ths ccngress!onalists possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
SANTIAGO SURRENDERED.
The CHILEAN Capita! Now In Possession of the
Consressionalisfs


a. the Headquarters OF the CHILEAN congress
sionat party in this city Saturday night dis
patch was received dated Iquique, August 90,
and signed Errszuriz. saying:
according TO Official dispatch from Com
maIier Nontt OF the congressional naval forces
Ia the battle OF C1ncon the eremy lost 500
men and an equal number of prisoners were
captured. Two thousand rifles were taken and
= number Of field pieces. Our loss was 50s.
and among the killed were FIVE officers. In the
battle Of PlaciIla the defeat Of Balmaceda was
complete. His two generals. Barbosa aud Al
oerIica, were killed. ard many other officers.
Vicuna. The president-clect has escaped on
board foreign war vessel The Whereabouts
of BalEaceda are unknown
Tue battle OF COECCn. the cnyOyS say. was
fought OF the first day the iusurgent army
landed in the vicinity OF Valparaiso. The bat
tie of Pl1ciila was fought Friday.
Later Saturday evening Senior Montt received
another eablesram from Minister T.rraZuriz
sayinc: Tho triumph IN PiaCilla has been
complete C0mGartants Mortt communicates
that the troops OF BaImaceda numbered I2.0G0.
Three thousand prisoners and all his artillery
have been taken. The torpedo boats Lynch
and AlGeI and all the rest are in our power.
Valparaiso was occupied without resistance
GOdoy Banados. minister OF the interior and
Wei, intendeute OF Valparaiso. have fed 10 for
eign vessels in the harbOr. Our losses have
not been considerable
SANTIAGO SURRENDERED.
The New York HerG5d 5 cable dispatches from
Valparaiso, dated saturday, announce the for
NAL surrender Of Santiago, the Chilian capital.
and the complete triumph OF the congress
ionSl party After the crushing defeat which
Ealmaceda 5 forces met at the hands of CIen.
Canto's troops, on the hills back OF Valparaiso
FRIDAY. says tie Herdi correspondent. ard the
subsequent entry IF the cCnqucriug army into
Valparaiso, Inc fal Of the capital was only
question Of time.
Tie InsuTg gent leaders intended to make il a
question OF oHiy very skOrt time. too. Tor act
i've preparations were being made TO send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
Calvert Hall Dedicated,

New Calvert Hall was dedicated to tbs cause
Of Christian education in Baltimore yesterday
by Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by long line Of
priests and brothers Of the Christian schools
Bishop Keane, president of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington. delivered the address
The new hall, which is opposite the cathedral,
snd the adjacent streets we're thronged with
people. statue Of Lord Baltimore, which
adorns the exterior of the building. was un.
yelled after the dedication ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

William Y. De Ford, = wealthy citizen Of Bal
timore, was found dead in bed at the Appiedore
House. Isle OF Shoals, Friday. Apoplexy was
the probable cause Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

l'oli RENT
.-S3 ST. e.. 6rooms; hay window brick all mod
ern improvements; rent. S.s5.JO
'si3 spruce ST.. lie Drolt Park, rooms: bay-window
bricA; III notern improvements convenient 10 cable
cars; rent. go %.
lOlO LIST 81 ne. q rooms; brick; with all modern
office; rent. 1850.
Ua9 I'D ST. W. rooms; water in kitchen couye-
nient TO herdics; rent, sl5:0.
BARNES WEAVER,
au-J-t 6eJ X 81. NV
FOE RENT-l5lo VERMONT AVE. NV, EIGHT
L rooLis; modern improvements; SIS Q month; no
water rent; new pluntfng. Keys at I.s25 l:yh 81
". an.tl-.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
Attempt to Wreck "A Train.

While train No on the St Louis, Keokuk
and Northern road was rounding q curve Mt
Sospst0ne Bluff yesterday morning the en-
CINE and tender were derailed aud thrown
down a twenty-foot esabankment A baggage
Or. tive coaches and a sleeper were also do
TAiled- The engineer escaped unhart. bat the
fireman was seriously scalded on the back by
escaping steam An investigation o; the cause
OF the wreck shows n deliberate attempt to
wreck the train For the length Of two rails
the spikes had been pulled out and the angle
tsrs had been removed on the side next the
river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

L'UR RENT
l2l6 18th ST. cor jefferson place. l2r. m. E. sl5O
1332 = ST. n. lCT.. al
4CN Marylan ave. 8 w.. ar............--.-- m
24l4 ST. West WASHINGTON. III. ...,.-.. Il;
Cottage California ave-, Washington HEIGHTS cir - e
l.. g. CUTTER Il CO..
au-S-W l41a Est n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
FoR RENr-BK THOMAS =. wAaoANAS.


933 + ST. rms ]. . 3 fGuptoa buildc nom
second floor. $50 ~ , sI2 20
4oS La ave. LIST foor or IGun.on build'g room
basement, front H.. ...... h, 80
so1ns ..---. ~ oU3 10TH st, rooms ..
@oS La ave. 4th noor. ii and 10. each. 10
. fooihs ............... 2SOO3 18th NV. rm l. 10
ounton bulldg. rms Central baildis rnA -. 10
,SS %, % Central buid'g. IL :. 10
Vo5 10Th 81, rm 3...--..-1 Is Gunton build'g.
4bS La ave. back room .O...........-.-... o. %
I'd noor. .............,.l Is Guntup paildIx
vernon Row, I'm 20 Is basement 80. s
oun,on buicg. rms 30 400 La ave. front room,
and u. .xl5 Sfh foor a
sutton building nm l46S La sv, bk r. 30 dr.
2o.--..-.......-......l250
The above is only portion of the property ON rnv
books For full list csll at office for bllietp issed an
the LIST and 18TH lau;.9l TEOS. 4. MAGSAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

Jay Gould arrived at Manisou Springs at
noon yesterday from the north and VIII remain
for two or three tAya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
EOR RENT-UNFURNl
Il 5l0 llth Ut NV. lur and
2 large halls and

=" . ~ A. = - - ~
Il 51O lltb Ut NV, lur and
2 large halls and
store..................S2oI
Columbia road, l5r. .2.Jt
1923 Mass ave, 14r. l:S3. IS
lbs NJ st NV, l5r......l5(
l4l7 Mass ave NV, lar. liz
I'LL Pa ave NV, dwell
ing and store, Tor ..12.
Slg l4th ST NV, l1r. -
80 L Cap ST. 2,Sr. ......l2s
Ul7 18th ST NV. yr. ..1UN
l0U9 9Th vt NV. lar. .lW
l644 2lst ST NV, 13r. 100
90lS Il st NV, l1r. .S3. 3:
IS Iowa cir NV. iir. .s3. *
1928 l st NV. l4r. -. .S5. 81
161S 18th st NV. 1lr. So. &,
6z3 Z st NV, 1ar. .S3. &.
9lS n Y ave NV, l7r. ia
l451 y st NV. l6r. .......1.
30I1 y Of NV. l:,r........1S
o0s L st NV. l:ir. .......1.
llO2 9th st NV. 11r ~;
1914 p ct NV. l3r..........75
20l5 q st NV. Or .......T.
Big n y ave NV. l:sr. "a
1913 n st NV. Tor. .......1C
lSs4 9Th st NV, 1lr. ....6.
I34O q stnw. llr. IL.
IA 18th st NV, Tor .....6(
l162 Corcoran st NV,
nr.......-.........-..6
1164 Corcoran ct NV,
llr......................&
f4G Chaplin ut, I1r. 10
go n j ave NV. l:5r. 81
The above houses can /
our Office only. THO
ar,.,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
WANTED--HOUSFS

WANIED-A RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES
70 rent furnished house. one where owners VIII
toa,u preferfed good IeIerences frc table gaaran-
teeu, Address FURNISHED. Star Office IT.
w ANTED = SMALL HOUSE. > TO e ROOMS
w let Ith and 18th aud and Il SITS. H. W. rent moi
eSeeeing So, no objection to frame in good con(i-
non re.efehce. Address A, Star Office. II
WANTED-wEST OF l4TH AND NORTH OF K
w good house of 10 rooms in good nei,,t orf ooi
for 81 OoO cash Address +. A. X, star Office au.s!
M ANTED-AN EIGHT OR NINE-KOOM HRTCK
n9ese. ceiar bath, mi. price not 10 exceed
S,'G u prefer dealing with owners. Address SfOT
Sn.,II. oar oInrt. au:.l.n
NJ ANIEp-IO RENT. FURNISHED OR IN
w furnished, an y or lO-room house, in north xest
secuon; tsriIS moderate; permanent if suited Ad-
uress NalolNuhAh. Star Office. au.,S-:i'
WASIED-fOf,A CLIENT-A MODERN HOUSE
" northeast or southeast, u or rooms: will pay
S3,uuD casn. balance on before l. months
au2O-5t DAVID ID. STONE, SO6 St W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED BY LADY, PLEASANT FURNISHED
W room. with board, in private family; between 1
and and 10Th and l4th SITS. References ex changel
Address Miss STANLEY. Star Office. au:ll -3ts
WANTED--BY PERMANENT TENANT TWO
W pleasantly situated unfurnished communicating
rooms, in house occupied by owner. Address. givn,
location and terms, which must be reasonable HELEN
McGREGOk. Star Office. au3l 81
"ANTED--A NICELY FURNISHED 2D-FLOOR
w front room, with board for and wife; ioca-
tion between 9th and 18th SITS. q and Mass
price not to exceed $50; desired. Address
T. w, Star office. gu3I-.ts
WANTED--BY LADY IN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER
w ], secoDd-story UNFINISHED front rooIn with
board Boundary Massachusetts, ave, X ST., New
nork ave-, west of 9TH ST., terms, $50. Address
BoAhDER. Star office. au'19-2t'
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR LARGE ROOMS.
w communicating and partly furnished preferred, on
nrst or second hoor between 9TH and 18th, and q
D., Star office. AUDI 81
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISHED
~ rooms Tor Ugh. housekeeping first second
moor, TWO IN family; moderate. Address, stating
terms and location, JOHN, Star office ar2S-:Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

322S x st. By ware b. SOS. 90
a5.W 32lS X st, br ware b.
s stories. ............2o-O0
3d. 90 2So1 Durnbarton ave,
b b and store, 7r. 20. 90
1000 1894 n st, b, Sr,
40. 90 a61 % !, + St. 5r. II: IA. 20
IS. 90 l3oiss 36th st. Or, Or. / 5. 80
so County tsaa 'a road 70; 1.' Fall qsii. i'-oo
So 90 s S5sl bains ssrssi ave. ";
~, ~, brick store. .......-.l5.0 90
:8.W l4l3 sd st. br store. Is. 90
%d.oo iES 9th 81. I b, Or. 10. -
&. II. Tickling,
l20l ed at n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

EOR RENT-
3l7 y Ut. 6r. 12r.
sis Z sl'S'i:a; st. Si.: III.
,d & i is,S St, Si.. ior.
SPA Dun,barton ave.
br, ", IN i........-.,
200 n st. br. 5r. :.
i511 18th Of. br. II.
$50 iP; ro:psci ave. Dr.,
10r. m i............,..
1888 p st. Z b. I2r,
les g a; I'D *. s. u. mi.
anon ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

E0R RENr-NfCE HOUSE. .,4l3 ST. NV
eight rooms and bath. Apply to OwNER New
hampshire ave and ct. n. W. Au2l- In
Tor RENT-142s 32D ST. n W.; II ROOMS Ann
large STORE rent $50 Der month. Apply 1928 Ssd
EOk RENT-DwELLIN0 III 10TH 81. NV:
nine rooms. inctudinR bath. closet &C. x35; keys
on psemises: INQUIRE at 9sot La sve. au5-1m
i sirzble new houses; rooms and hath: IN hand
somely pepered; concrete cellar whole lensth lght
EOh hENT-BY .. II. wALKER. ass Ia AVE.
~ Asksr = e........... ............ ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
BOARDING.
CHIROPODISTS.

TENDER FEET INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND
cure guaranteed best references
DR.. J. J. GEORGES SON.
PArlorA. ITO Pa. ave. n w.. Specinlty-Ramoval
o9niens ana anssowans ana club natis without pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-AS INTELLIGENT Motto. WITH
w capital. by trn Of exporters. take chHrg. OF
trancl bouse abroad, with Interest business
Address NEGtsO. star office. au..l ~
lbHOroGkAPH GALLERY. Rig BARGAIN
must oe sold Cor gives away within days
Address. with STAMP. BARGAIN. Star Oi1e. Au:Ii 81.
E,0R SALE-oNE OF THE OLDEST CORNER
grocery and retail liquor IN northwest OF tile
city well stocked; ic-nse guaranteed, -ersrats
q desired good reason fOf selling cash real estate
security. Address hEAL ESTAIE,
aueI-2t' star once.
L.oR SALE-A GOOD GROCERY STORE DOING
Il a good cash business tire n. q. s.ctiotl s,Ood
reasons tor sel.fug. Address h. r. W. Star OflCe.
au.ss-3t
RroR sALE-AN ksTABLIsaED BOOK AND JOF
Il printing Ofhre; well equipped. centrally located
doing good business an eNceeut opportunity. AL
stock emily purchased ant verb little used Addrcss
PRINTING ., star Office. Eu2s-:r'
EoR sALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF !
Il clothing and snoe store. llth and ste. sc
stock; low rent good resson- aul0-l I'm
CLEANING WATCHES. SOC. MAIN SPRING, 30
~ crystals. Ice warranted 20 years in business
for Odd eoid. silver watches. geWelry, cUnfederl
money. Je~elry store under metropolitan. .yl0-3
NoC TAXI NO CHANCE.
Ramsay cleans your watch forsl Tut. IN mai
tfring ior q. snc warrants his worf year. "
claim 70 he the lees aI4d cheapest practical watci
makers IN Tie csty. 4Sx4 81. NV. sAlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
FOR RENT-STARTES

EOR RENT-LARGE NEW BRICK STABLE. IN
qutre $40 9th ST. nv au.s-3t-
kok kENT-A BRICK Nv U-STOEY STABLE
- with water. Be-, back Of l0l2 10Th st. H. W. at
SlS3O per month. Inquire of GEORGE +. HARDIN
3ls Pa ave. Sc. or EUGENE F. ARNOLD, ass La.
ave- aIo6-lrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

MADAME FAYN.
AVA MANICURE AND cHIRopoDIsr.
SoS 18TH ST. NV.
n17-l2m once opsn all summes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
EOR RENT-

The above is only q POI
books. For full list call 9
the LIST snd 18th. laus9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

Nv ASfED-ffNNEiss FIEST-CLASS TIN ROOF
w els Apply TO Il. +. GUY & CO. 1905 PG. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

WANTED-A SETTLED WOMAN TO COOK,
w WASH ana IRON and do general house work n
small tlmly Apply :&ll renns mig IL w. II,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
DEFlED. THE GOVERNMENT,

Lieutenant Brett Sends in an Alarming
Report Regarding Colorado Indians.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June 24.-The
assistant adjutant general received the
following dispatch from Lieutenant
Brett, commanding a detachment in
kerns Canyon, Arizona, dated at
Areiba: ''Came to Areiba to arrest
several Areiba Indians who had de-
stroyed surveyor marks and threatened
to destroy schools. When we entered
this village we were confronted by
about fifty hostiles who were armed and
stationed behind a barricade. They
openly declared hostility to the govern
ment and fight was barely avoided. A
strong force should be sent here with
Hotchklss guns, as anticipate serious
trouble if the hostiles are not summarily
6pa1t with -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26

WILL CONSOLIDATE. s$Es.k:.. s$s.
A Movement on Feot to Combine all Cot
ton Duck Factories.

A Movement on Fsot to Combine all Cot
ton Duck Factories.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-The movement
to effect consolidation of the cotton
duck manufactures of the United
States is likely to be settled at an early
day. The plan contemplates the forma-
ton of a stock company with capital
of from $S,00O,00O to $4,000, 900, and
will be similar in operation 10 that of
the cordage consolidation. The manu-
factories Of cotton duck 42 and about
Baltimore produce &c le' cent. of the
total output of the United States.
There are also mills at Lawrence,
Plymouth and Manchester, Mass, and
one in Georgia. The industry here gives
employment to many thousand hands.
There will be one general Office, proba-
bly, located in Baltimore, which will
exercise a supervision over the work
ings of each factory, and will consoii-
date in its hands the financial operations
of the pool and attend to all contracting
for raw and manufactured material.
The consolidation, it is claimed, will
not lessen the amount manufactured,
nor affect the working capacity of the
mills. The advantage urged by those
in favor of the consolidation is the saw
ing of office expenses of each factory.
This will amount to from $150,U00 to
$2O0, 900 annually.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
It is Reported That Mrs. Logan
Will Marry Pension Agent
Lemon.
A Suspension Of Treasurer Bards-
ley's Sentence Granted by the
Trial Judge.
Pepper Grass Likely to Reduce the
Yield of Wheat in Barnes
County, N. d.

CHICAGO. June 24.-The Posts Wash
lngton correspondent says that rumors
are again rife that Mrs. John A. Logan
is soon going to marry George E. Lemon,
the millionaire pension agent. When
Mrs. Logan sailed for Europe some
weeks ago she is said to have given a
hint of her purpose to few friends.
And now Lemon himself. has gone to
Europe, and before sailing made no Sc
cret OF his intention to join Mrs. Logan's
party and travel about the continent
with them. The names of Mrs. Logan
and Captain Lemon We're linked for
matrimony some months ago, and idle
tongues can now see only a marriage
abroat; m their presence across the At
lantQ>aiSls summer.