davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

with one club and a salary limit
About the only trick left for them is to
buy out or eXpel the Indianapolis club,
or limit Mr.. Brush to two recruits each
year to his team in Indiana"
Tommy inland goes to st. Louis.
Boston plays at Princeton on April l..
Tim Murnane thinks that Charles
Irwin will not be able to fill Arlie Lat
hams shoes.
Tom Burns will take his release
from New York in order to play with
a Western League club. 1s-ii.,,t
Con Daley, the Brooklyn catcher,
has been appointed matchmaker for
the East New York Athletic club.
Johnny Corcoran, the crack short
stop of Cincinnati, has signed with the
Detroit club.
A brother of Charley CAMEL will
make his debut in professional circles
this year. He will play at Fall River,
Mass.
F. B. Butler, of Nashville, has been
signed by Tom Lotus to play the out
field. This will make the Columbus
outfield consist of Butler, Treadway
and Pietro Browning.
Manager Twitchell of Milwaukee,
has been receiving numerous requests
for trials by young players around the
state. He will have a few of them re-
port on April l. T. E. Dillon, who
pitched for the Wisconsin Varsity nine
in "a, wants a trial and he will be &C
commodated. Catcher Herman, of
Racine, is another applicant, and he
will be notified to come on.
o. E. Remey, of the Milwaukee
Sentinel, we'll known in Twin City
sporting and newspaper circles, will
be president of the new Milwaukee
club league.
Wallace Hollingsworth, the fast little
shortstop of the Cedar Rapids team,
has been sold to Comiskey, of st. Paul,
for S425
Rettger will probably coach the
Wisconsin University team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
II .GUC
ST. PETER HAS TIE CRAZE,
First-Class Base Hall Team to he Es.
tabIished.

ST. PETER, Mimi, Feb. 29-St
Peter is to have base bail team equal
to any team in Minnesota this year.
Harry Burguin, who managed and cap
tanned the Brainerd team last year, is
here with a view of locating, and met
with the citizens on Thursday evening
when he made the following PROPOSE
ton: He agreed to locate permanent
salaried team, composed of players
equal to and able to cope with any
amateur team in the state; change the
grounds; equip and uniform the team
for a bonus of $500. A committee Of
five was appointed to raise the required
amount, which will, no doubt, be done
Mr.. Burguin is corresponding with
twenty-one of the leading Northwest
ern players. among whom are the fol-
lowing well-known players, who will
in all probability be signed: Pitchers
Phyle, Howe, WiIlmar; catchers, Frary,
Schwartz. Vossberg; iaf;eld will prob
ably be Burguin;s Page, Peti.Nhn and
Desmond; outfield, QSstn, Mccarthy and
TOlan. sf q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
WESTERN LEAGUE MEETING WILL
BE HELD AT THE WINDSOR
TOMORROW.
SCHEDULE THE MAIN THING
THAT WILL COME BEFORE THE
MAGNATEs FOR THEIR CON-
SHERATON.
Umpfres' Powers Are Increased and
Other Changes Are Made in
the Rules.

The meeting of the big league has
come and some; new basis Of doubtful
protection for the minor leagues, purely
technical in character, has been adopt
ed, and the playing rules have been
amended SO as to make the umpire a
little more of an autocrat in some re-
spects than before. AS far as the man
who sits in the front row for the fun
of the game is concerned, 1t will be just
the same this year as last.
Locally, this week ought to be inter-
esting to local fans. The recent dis
cussiOn as to whether the Western
league meeting would be held here or
In Milwaukee, or Chicago has been end
ed by the announcement that the meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Trotting is still popular In New York, al
though the new law has caused the abandon
ment OF Buffalo's annual meeting Chicago
had four successful meetings The last meet
Ing which had no opposition from the runners
was not the failure that many imagined 1t
would be. Aside from Joe Patcher and John
r. Gentry. 1t had no great attractions. There
was no Beuzetta Azote, Klamath, Ona.lua or
Bouncer OF the trotting world to draw The
crowds Could there have been a trotting raca
like that between Beuzetta and Azo:e at
Fleetwood at the Northwestern meeting last
summer it would have been O financial sue
engagements and not carry out the progra nme
the meeting would have been financial sue
cess. But what little the Northwestern lost
was oVerbalanced by the prestige it acquired
that or track which was willing to Keep it's
agreements even il 1t cost money to do so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

direct to Philadelphia, where he has
since remained Brouthers went to
Boston, was turned down" there aft
er the brotherhood war, and caught
on with Brooklyn. He was traded by
the club to Baltimore and helped the
Orioles win their first pennant. Last
season he started in with Baltimore,
was traded or sold to Louisville, went
wrong in the middle of the season and
retired.
Pitcher Billy Wittrock is still nego-
tiating with Tom Lotus, of Columbus,
and it Is probable that the well-known
twirler will accept an offer he received
froma well-known minor league club
VIII Inks, of Ligonier, Ind, brother
of Bert Inks. the south-paw twirler.
has signed with the Springfield, lass,
team. Inks was with the ChicagoS on
their Southern trip three years ago,
and played with the Rockfords last
year
Hastings may pitch for Kansas City
again this season.
Bill Kreig will again play first base
for Rockford.
Hoffer and Brodie are the only Balti-
more players still unsigned.
Weaver Stafford and Speer are the
only Milwaukee players not yet signed.
Callopy denies that he is out of the
game, but says he will be on hand in
Columbus when the time comes.
1t is said that Andy Freedman will
shortly take a census of the New York
base ball team, to find whether he has
signed a company or a regiment of
players.-New York Recorder.
1t is said that Glasscock wants too
much money, and may not play here
after all.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "The
Indianapolis club pays the players the
fOy To-
difference is made up by Mr.. Brush.
Last year the Indianapolis team won
the championship, and from present in
dications will continue to win as long
as they wish. The other club owners
are naturally anxious to win out once
in a while and thereby enrich their
bank account but how can they do 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
FIELDER LANGE,s MASCOT.
FOur-Legged Chicken which VIII
Win for Chicago.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29.-When
"BilP' LANCE joins the Chicago ball
club on March 1 he will have with
him mascot the like of which was
never before seen on a ball field. 1t
is four-legged chicken, which Lange
secured out Of crop of thirteen eggs
set to hatch in the dark of the moon
LANCE, although first in the list of
batters Of the Chicago club, was only
fifth in the National league, and he
knew that something was wrong, al
though he couldn't tell what He be-
lieved, however, that the trouble lay
in the fact that he wanted a better
mascot. He found this in his four
legged chicken.
This wonderful chicken is an ordi-
nary fowl in all respects, except that
to it's under part are attached four
instead Of two legs, and that there is
also attached to it a second and small
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Milwaukee; curler, who does Il large
amount of work on the ice every winter. has
made some interesting calculations as to what
an average curier does in the way of exercise
during a season. These are his deductions:
Thirty games, IA ends per game average
weight of stone, 80 pounds, length rink 10
yards Based upon these figures the average
cufier viii have during the course Of the sea-
son, to lift and project 40 yards q total of 49,
I6O pounds Of granite, and II he dutisully fol-
rows every stone he will travel 305 miles, prob
ably sweeping a path two or three feet wide
for nearly half that distance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Some Horse Nntes

Axtell, three-year-old record 212 and the
fastest for the age when made sold for Sl65.-
ooo lie Is now ten years old, but when nine
had twenty-one of his gets in the list ana
thirteen of them were two-year-olds In the
heyday of his career this horse commanded a
fee OF $1,000, which is now reduced to one
tenth of that sum.
Starter j. B. Ferguson has closed con-
tract with R. B. De Lopez for the exclusive
right to use the Australian starting machine
In Kentucky and Louisiana, and will use the
machine at all tracks where he is engaged as
starter
The racing stable of A. Orth has gone from
ST. Louis to San Francisco. Trainer McKen-
zie is in charge, and Cole is the jockey.
Old Van Arnim, 219A that Commodore
Kittson paid S25 600 for, is being used as a
road horse at Bucyrus, O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Corona Goes to Neenah.

A syndicate composed OF J. A. Kimberly
Jr.. J. p. Shells, Charles a. Babcock, OF
Neenah. and Harry FrAnbach. of Kaukauna.
have bought from Dr.. WEIGH the fast sailing
soop yacht Corona. the present champion sail
er Of the Northwest. aid the winner of many
prizes in regattasl yith1Minnetonka and White
Bear boats. Competing with such celebrated
sailing yachts as are bHilt and designed by the
Herreschoffs. the CORONA has won many vic
tories. The boat will be shipped to Neenah
next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

er body, which in nowise interferes
with it's movements or it's appetite.
Lange's mascot is now a matter of
seven days old. and hops about with
as much spirit as If 1t were that many
weeks old. The big centerfelder is
certain that his chick will turn out
to be re- ,ster, and If it does. he pro-
poses to tr>'in it to crow whenever
the club winA
Should it pro>,l a hen, he will have
it lay an egg ana cackle when victory
perches on Chicagc's banner. Lange's
chicken is sure to ~ the champion
ship for the Chicag0ss,-8 it lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

lasish, and from this height an excel
lent view of the last mile Of the race
could be had"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Miscellaneous sports.

John Teemer, exclamation oarsman of
America, has severed his connection with the
Western Rowing club, of St. Louis as trainer
Differences over the question of salary caused
Mr.. Teemer to resign.
Rollie Heikes. of Dayton, o., broke the
worlds record in an exhibition at the Ken
lucky Gun club, breaking 100 targets in FIVE
minutes and thirty seconds He shot III times.
Skater Joe Donahue was fined $3.50 a few
days ago for thrashing cousin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Why is the Thistle a favorite? Be
cause it Is the hghtest, strongest,
fastest-and has the improvements
which other wheels will have next
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
v .-taIrI GrsV on
- .r r,;,-t

Sandow Mertes, Comiskey's new center
fielder, looks like man who would make an
effort to take everything in the way of balls
coming his way. His record in the Quincy
team of the Western association last year
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued by the County Clerk's office:
g. Hoop and clara Meyer, 21-l9.
]. oeger and Wilhelmina Erone, 25-29.
James Daly and Mary f Callignan 25-24
NJ f. Kaufman and Lottie Neuberg. 32-22
Charles w. Loose AMI Anna Nelson, 1888
P. r. Brownell and Gertrude M. Chambers,
25-19.
Andy Pribula and Katie Goodwin. 24-2L
g. v. Dab rich and Lily NJ. Nor on 21-19.
Otto ioranson and Ettah Brown. 40 30
L Stevenot and lula Mason. 24-l9.
X. Fowlie ana rdria J. Temby, 34-29.
4. d. Malta and Angelina Carofplo 5S-27.
]. NJ. Miller and Minnie l.. SAWYER, % 30.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
ALAMEDA ADVERTISER MENlS

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
ClDEBOARDS-AN EVEN DOZEN WILL BE
Why not cut out this adv. /? II Will be taken for
50 on $12 purchase at 40S Eleventh ST. Oak
land.
TT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OAKLAND
and see 81. Schellhaas' new store; If you
are song to housekeeping; special inducements TO
cash purchasers. 40S Eleventh ST., Oakland.
CoLID OAK BEDROOM SUI ES; WE MEAN
y it; for sale or exchange at H. Schelihaas' fur.
nlture store, 40S Eleventh st., Oak and: have
you seen our new sIoref if not. why not?
NAN RENTED HOUSE BE A MODEL
" home? No. Then why pay rent when for
small cash payment down and $40 to $35 per
month you can buy one of our handsome coItagesf
$3.50. Very iStic cottage; rooms and bath;
choi e corner lot 50x100.
$2S50 Handsome cottage: rooms and bath;
lear Grand-stree station; 81 feet frontage
$25UO Colonial cottage; rooms and bath.
MARCUSE & REMMEL.
Bay-st. station (broad-gaugel. Alameda; 62S
Market ST.. San Francisco. Office open Sundays
and holidays.
q FINE LOTS, 5OxI9O, CENTRAL AVE. AND
y Park st.: great bargain.
lots. north side San Antonio ave., 50x150;
offer wanted
lot, 4Ux320, Clint on ave: make an OFFER.
2-story house, rooms; lot 45x150; Blanding
ave.: only $500; bargain easy terms
Lot b0xl25, Buena Vista ave., blocks from
Bay-st- station: only $780,.
gain.
10 rooms, new; lot 49xl5O; San Jose ave.; ele-
CANT house; bargain. h. u. JUDD, l424 Park
ave-, lameda
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
MARRIED..

BAKER-OCHS-In this city, December % 1896.
by the Rev. Philip Coonbe, Albert F. Baker OF
San Francisco and Anna D. Ochs of San Jose.
erickson &c ALLOWAY-I this city Decem
ber %, 1895. by the Rev. Philip Coombe, Erick
Erickson of Ferndale and Lucle G. Galloway OF
San Francisco.
FOWLIE-TEMBEY-In this city, December 23
1895, by the kev. Dr. +. r. Ollie, Robert Fowlie
ana Edria j. Tembey, both OF san fran cisco.
MORSE-KELLOGG-Int this city, December "a,
1895, by the Rev. J. E. Scott Allan V. Morse
and Clara +. Kellogg, both OF Santa Rosa Cal
NICHOLS-FRANK- KIN this city, December 19
1895, by the Rev. f. r. Farrand, J. l. Nichols
and Lillian Frank, both of Sa Francisco
SMITH-MCCRACKEN- this city December
%, 1896, bv the Rev. DIR. b. r. Ollie, George
Frederick smith of Berkeley and Laura Spofford
Nc racken OF OAKLAND.
SPENCER-FERGUS USON-In his city, December
8. 1895 by the Rev. E. r. Farrand John L.
Spencer and Nina NJ. Ferguson, both or San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
llEThS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BORN.
ALBRECHT-In this city. December "a, 1895, to
the wife Of Henry &. Albrecht, son.
BURMEISTER-In this citv. December IA, 1895,
to the wife of Alrich Burmeister son.
EDWARDS-In this city. at the Potrero, De
cemoer 81, 1896, to the wife Of George Edwards,
daughter.
MARWEDEL-In this city, December %, 1885,
TO the wife OF G. w. Marwedel a son.
RoGERS-In this citv, December %. 1896, to the
wife OF Lowery Herbert Rogers a son
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
PROPOSALS.


DROPoSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF A
i brick schoohouse. Office Board OF Educal ion,
San Francisco. Decem ber ~. 1896 In accordance
with q reso ution adopted by the Board of Educa-
ton Of the City and County Of san Francisco,
Sealed Proposals will be received by the Superin-
tendent of Common Schools, in open session of
the Boari OF ducation. on Monday, December
%, 1896, at $3.50 O'Clock p. N, for the erection
and completion Of brick school building on lot
at the northwest corner OF Eighteenth and Dolores
streets. In said City and County, H. accordance
with plans and specifications which may be see n
the office Of hari ea J. Haveus, architect Of said
board, room 55, Flood building southwest corner
Fourth and arket streets. Separ te bids will be
received for ~ the building exclusive OF the
work for which spe al bids are required: for (2)
heating anc venti!ating. and f. tS) plum bng aid
gasfitting Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check as required BY the specifications
The party or parties to whom CONTRACTS may be
awarded will be equred prior to at time of the
execution Of the contracts to their proportion
of he cost of advert sing this ice in three daily
new papers. Bank proposals furnished by the
secretary. The board reserves the right to cject
any or ali bids, or any portion Of any bid as the
public good may REQUIRE.
GEORGE BEAN5T0N, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

BROOKLYN HOTEL, 20S-2l2 BUSH ST.,
~ board and room 81 to 81 per day Sc to $12
per week; choice rooms so cents to 81: suite
rooms for family 81 81 so per night; frstcIass
services free coach CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

DR. G. @. o'DoNNELL. 1206 MARKET COR
~ Golden Gate av. diseases Of women specially
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
SEWING MACHINES.

A LII KINDS BOUGHT. SOLD. EXCHANGED.
II rented repaired; lowest rates. 205 Fourth So
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
CHILDREN BOARDED.

CHILDREN BOARDED.
FOOD HOME FOR OR Q CHILDREN;
VI piano and other advantages: own cow; SO
mon h. r., box 8, Call office Oakland.
STORES ~ LET.
OOZ. 0U. piate-glass front. ASTON &
GARDINER, Montgomery st.
On., HOWARD. COR. FOU OURlEENTH-
low store: living rooms; rent cheap
Qe)6 STORE RIO MS; LIGHT CELLAR.
D ~. l12S Howard ST., near Seventh.
CToRE, 1924 HOWARD, COR LAFAYETTE.
y with fixtures; cheap rent.
400 FOURTH SMALL STORE WITH
fZV rooms in rear; low rent Apply to g. Il.
UMBSEN & Co. ID Montgomery St.
A Low RkNT-PARr OF STORE AND
II bas ement. S24 Pos, ST.
OFFICES TO LET.
NEsT-RooM 70 LET; CHEAP Rent. SOC
~ Kearny st room 8.
EDUCATIONAL
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST
IL Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand
typing, telegraphy. languages, English branches
electrical engineering; 20 teachers; l5.Ouu gradu-
ates; day and evening sessions; catalogue.
CTIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS
~ College, 723 Market ST.; expenses less, scholar
ship better than elsewhere; teachers preparatory
course free.
A YRES', THE LEADING COLLEGE 325
~ Montgomery st.; individual instruction
shorthand. typing. bookkeeping. telegraphy, ETC.;
lite scholarship $50; low rates per week and mo-
ENGlNEEkING SCHOOLS; MECH, ELEC-
IA civil, mi ming, survey, assay, archit X ray
taught: 1864. AVIAN DER NAILLhN,723 M KIT
BOOKKEEPING THOROUGHLY IN 1WEEKS
" or years course free; only accountant teaching
TARR, room 672, Parrott Em porium building.
ELASCo'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING
Private theatricals arranged: pupils rehearsed
on slage. r. and l2 |. o. y. +. block 7th and Mkt
ERENCH TAUGHT: NEW METHOD: PRO
l. fessor direct from Paris. j., box 10. Call o flee
~ UIrAR, MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAL
" lessons. $3 mo- Mary Westhaus, 80 Fifth.
HOOKKPNG, WRITING, ARITHMTC. GRAMR
u day d night; no classes; $5 month. S45 Mission.
MIGHT SCHOOL:HEALD'S BUS. COLLEG Z: "a
In Post commercial, Shorthand, English low rates.
DROF. LOUIS MERKI; VIOLIN, MANDOLIN
i guitar cornet; reasonable. 225 Gearyt tnr. Powell.
CINGING; PLANO; PARIS GRADUATE;
oFrench. German languages: 80 mo. 1O9Tavor,r7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

aeal thing Of the kind ever done on tho
ilthief Opofatic stage.
An American play a Night Out, a.
The VAUDEVILLE, has been well ie1uived,
,nd tue New - by at the II yalty or
MONDAY was also tucccsaful.
One VI toe m ~ remarkable Bighif
sven IN London for some time was tht
ieslamOuial ~ the Lyccum yesterday
afternoon TO Chatls Wyngham, IN
Celebration Of the twentieth hnnivofs
ary Of hia Management OF the Cfitof.
ION iheateT. LJnt before the hour o.
commence ail the approaches 10 that
iheatet were packed with crowns
people wa ching the arrival In carriage
u the fashionable people pfesen, upon
The occasion. Ihe committee was
ompOsod Of some Of the most beautiful
actresses In London, including Esms
Beflnger. Lily Haubufy, Evelyn Mil.
sri, Jullietle Neville aud others OF
the highest society oi the dramatic art,
the ladien stood AZ the door OF toe
thoatcr, opened the garbage d01fs and
sold programs, In which they did o
rushing business. Some Idea o. tho
success Of the program selling portion
" tho engagement may be gathered
rom the statcmeut that Esme Benin.
ger, one Of the prettiust Of the young
Actresses pfeeeni, s0ld hor programs -
nigh aa three pounds each.
Although TIE Prisoner Of Zenda IA
atlll drawing crowded houses q, the H..
| james, the new play which Mf, CARL
/ ton has wilton Tor that thUator IN OIL.
ready Ia rehearsal. /. will DO called
| the Tree Of knowledge aud viii have
an exceptionally strong cast.
II IA limited that now play by
Pinero Will follow Tue Tree Of KnoUl.
edge which Ia turn will be- succeeded
| by Anthony Hopes dramatic aIapla.
tou " bic novel the Gol IN the Car.
Clement Scom has written = ono.aot
dfama for Leo 5,Urm0nL II has Tor
/ its subject phatb OF life Ia MatabOle'
/ land and comprises a military subject
/ which 10 calculate to arouse tue en-.
thusiasm Of English audicucrg. Tue
new play when only occupied about
/ twenty minutsH In rendition vii. be-
produced about June /.
| Herman Murvole has written play
on tho perennial subject VI Charlotte
| CUrdAy,
The fiut performance OF Henry ~
upon which BouTbohm Tree nae been
~ long engaged will occur At the Hay.
| market NJ matinee pufiOfmauCa
| Monday afternoon, May T.
lthrumorOd that Hall CAino is en-
gagged upon dramat Lati1u of hlH new
novel which has Tor is scenery and
| iuciGonia a phase OF lie Ia eatt end
| NJ London. In this Hew venture Mt.
Game has co.labyrpd with MI Xlng.
will.
It's rumorod that the next ptoduc.
ton which Forbes, kIbcflg1n anu
| Frederick n rfis0n wall undertake
viii DO n dTsmntzttlou " tue novel,
| Magda anu Tess Ol the D'UuoTvlllr's
both Of which are srirc.o with a view
10 meeting the requirements u Me-.
PAlriCk Campbell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

peace between Chile aud Bolivia re'
calls the stranre fact inst for the past
seventeen years the two countries have
heon cDustruCuveiy NJ war, following
the declaration OF hoHtilitlts iu 1871 ~
that time. lust o. the rupture occurred
between Chile and Peru, the former
c1uutry became aware oi the existence
NJ n secret treaty between Peru anu
Btlivis, whereby tho latter country
ltCtme bouni to support her nlly o.
rls Of attack by au1thot power. Win.
tui waiting Tor further developments
Cniieat once included BOLIVIA IN the
declaration OF war che had made
against Peru and thu bulligefcncy ran
along fuut years. IL 1883 active
hD.tillilgs between Guile aud
Bolivia were Suspended by the
signing Of n truce betwoen
them. a year later chile signed a
treaty o. peacu with Peru, but up 10
the present. time no Hucn treaty hal
been made az between Chile and DO.
lvia ~ that the two cBu tries were
Cuutifuctively Ia a cJnditiOn u armed
truce. Before the outbreak OF war
Bolivia wna possessed Oi three ports
on the Pacific coast. These ports were
Autoiagar CUbija ami Najillpncs and
at the cl 30 OF tic war they remained
iu the possession OF Chile. Tho treaty
Iusi concluded not only makes a formal
peace tut confirms Chile ~ tue poeses.
siJn u the ports, leaving Bolivia with.
out exit on the Pacific siIo oi tue con-
uneLt.