Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1892, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY. JANUARY 25. 1892-TEN PAGES. “(4) To request that Herreras Gandarillas, charged w the assassiration of Col. Canto, be immediately shot at Santiago.” A second inclosure is a copy of the procla- mation calling for the meeting signed by ““The Youth of Santiago.” No reference is made in it to Mr. Egan or the legation. it is ecuched in the customary style of the south, with florid expressions about freedom and tyranny. Senor Matta’s note to Mr. Egan contains the following clause: “The Government, recognizing and | Parmitting the liberiy of the'press end of pab- | meetings, «le forget, nor can it forget, | to exercise the powers of supervision which are imposed not alone by the laws, but by the exceptional circumstances from whieh it (the | Government) and the country are issuing; but | it does not alarm itself, however it may disap- | Prove the exceswe ies and misdemeanors | Of speech, spoken as has been observed by the honorable minister pleui- | tentiary. were not borne out by the resuite.” ‘On the ith Mr. Egan wired to report his offi- cial call on the President of the Provisional Government, on the %th, and says that he was received most cordially, and upon presenting | his official and personal’ congratulations upon | his nominat. y both political parties for the | presidency,was asked to convey the President's | acknowledgment and appreciation of the| courtesy to the Government of the United | d written, whic! States. Ina telegram of the 11th Mr. Egan notes the formation of the Congressand the full invest- jontt, and adds a line ion that the state of feel- { States will be very improved under the mew order of ment of President essing the anticiy & towards the much ings oy ee day Mr. Egan wrote to Washing- ton inclosing a note from Senor Matta, m which the latier urged that the delay in the preparation of th mmario” or report of the nit Judge of crime upon the Faitimore exe was | due to the inability of the judge to obtain cer-| tain evidence for which he had ealled upon Mr. | Egan. ‘The mi ing certain matters for wich he had calied upon Capt | Bebley. of a neighboring house, was molested and of- fended by these same agents.” An Incorrect Statement. December 5 Mr. Blaine wired to instruct Mr. Egan to report who asked him for histestimony | in the Baltimore case, which, according to tele- graphic advice received by the Chilean minis- ter from the foreign office, was requested of him twenty days ago and not given. ‘The next day Mr. Egan wired in reply “to acknowledge the receipt of the telegram of the Sd and says that he is unable to explain the in- correctness of the statement of the minister for forcign affairs; that he had no personal knowledge cf the circumstances attending the assault upon the men of the Daltimore and has not been asked for his testimony; that he did receive from the foreign office on the 9th of November a note bearmg upon certain in- formation derived from previous letters written by Capt. Schley and the testimony of the sailors transmitted in those letters. "As Capt. Schley kad been instructed by the Navy De- partment to treat the matter directly with the local authorities at Valparaiso, and was doing he so informed the minister of foreign affairs, on whom he called, and who agreed to the course thus taken and taid it would not be necessary to write a reply to his note. He adds that Capt. Seley furnished all the information supplied by him in his letter of the 3d of No- vember and by sending his men before the judge.” THE REFUGEES AGAIN. On the 4th “Bir. Egan reports that on the sroundof treason, breaking the constitution, violating the laws, not enforcing the laws, subornation and maiversation of public funds, motion for impeachment against six of the late cabinet ministers, three of whom are refugees in the legation, was made in Con- gress on the day previous, and that they hope by this means to have the refugees delivered. says that he has received from the secre- of the Chamber of Deputies a written re- quest to Le allowed to notify the refugees in person, and that he has notified the minister that he could not with pro- ‘The Police Around the Legation. November 17 Mr. Egan wired to Washington | toreport that he has a affairs a not er | laining that on | the eight | ce, who for two | hing the iegation, iluence of liquor | sulting language to- of foreis the ni or ten men of the se weeks past have bee Became boisterous us nd from the str ward the refugees. In a letter 20 the minister gave details of these inswit. and enclosed his note to | Senor Matta complaining of them, and also the | latter's reply, in which the following sentences | occur | “Mr. Egan, even in case that the police had not put an end to the disorder, ought to be sure that such miscon would not find in | epartment support or excuse, as is the ‘undersigued that the honorable minister pleni- | potentiary does not approve or susiain the indiscretions of the reiugees, who more than | once, with voice, with§ gestares and with act- | ions, Lave provoked passers-by, who could not have been and were not police, either secret or wablic. Pe Whatever may be the comments which mi be desired to be or could be made upon this eccurrence and upon those who may have taken part in it, that which is positively proven by the words of the hon. miuister plenipoten- Uary is that the disturbance of the neigibor- hood and of his house was concluded, thanks to the intervention of the local authority, which does not recognize as its agents the drunken persons who created the disturbance, aud who should be panished if found. “This Department does not take into account | the reports of the police, which represent not only some of the re:uzees, but persons who are employes of the legation of North America, as committing indiscretions which might provoke replies and reprisals not pleasing to the rights or the decorum of anybod, ‘MINISTER EGAN'S REPLY. ‘Mr. Egan’s reply to this note, also inclosed, @oncludes thus: “All this, notwithstanding the arguments ad- vanced by your excellency in a lengthy discus- sion, pariakes of the character of # serious im- ropriety and @ want of respect toward this gation, and it assumes besides a character still more unworthy when these same secret Police have entered the doors of this legation, Sometimes in a state of intoxication and other times sober, with the purpose of tempting the Fefugees to go out of the legntion, odering them security that they should not be inter- fered with, and asking rewards in return for their good will; in other words, playing the role of deception toward their employers and of mendicants. “This may be considered satisfactory in its t place and your excellency is authorized Yo give what credit your excellency may deem Proper to tue unfounded reports which such people may forward through the medium of interdente of Santiago. ‘The facts which 1 state are, however, known personally to me andare matter of public notoriety. I think also that your execliency must admit that they are not calculated to promote the maintenance of that spirit of cordial friendship which it is 80 desirable to cultivate between our two coun- tries.” FCLIO FOSTER'S OFFICIAL STATUS. ‘There are in notes of a prior date several refer- ences to the presence in Washington of Senor Ju- Jio Foster, whose outspoken references to troubles between this Government and Chile and unguarded criticisms of Mr. Egan caused considerable comment here at the time. Mr. Egan obtained a copy of the New York Sun of the 30th of September, which contained an in- terview, characteristic of Mr. Foster in its tone, between that individual and the Sun's correspondent. He had referred the matter to the minister of foreign affairs, and asked if Mr. Foster bad any commission of especial charac- ter which permitted him to assume the role in the name of the Government that he pretended to discharge. In reply Senor Matta said: ‘In hastening to reply to the honorable min- ister extracrdinary, and being surprised that ‘the question should be directed here instead of to Washington, where Chile has now an envoy extraordinary accredited and received, I have to say that there 1s no evidence in this depart- ment that Mr. Julio Foster has ever received any special commission or authority whatso- ever.’ CAPT. SCHEEY AND THE INTENDENTE. Onthe 20th Mr. Egan wrote to the Depart- ment, sending copies of a number of notes that had passed between Capt. Schley and the In- tendente of Valparaiso relative to the trial of the persons accused of complicity in the riot of October 16. Capt. Sebley complained that the Intencente had permitted the correspondence between them to be published in the Chilean press. Amoxg the notes was one in which Capt Sebley bad complained that his uerket boats were molested, and the Intendante had Promised to station an officer at the passenger Mole in the harbor two hours each morning so that the Galtimore’s boat might have opportu Rity to land u:fmolested. Ibe question of an interpreter for the sailors of the Baltimore daring the investigation was also settled in this correspondence by a promise from the In- tendente that thecaptain might send with them ‘an officer versed in the use of Spanish. There ‘was some delay in the appearance of the sailors Owing to their badly wounded condition, and Stlast,on the 17th of November, the Inten- dente wrote to Capt. Schley informing him that Judge Foster had fixed upon the 20th, be- tween 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, as the time for the examination of the men... The plan was carried out. ANNOYANCES AT THE LEGATiox. On the 30th of November Mr. Egan wrote to ‘Mr. Blaine referring again to the annoyances practiced against his lezation, in which he said: “It will be seen that from the very beginning of those annoyances every complaint which 1 have been obliged to make about disrespectful conduct toward the legation has been met by insinuations or suspicions of conspiracy or in- diseretions of conduct against the refugees and even against the employes of the legation, but Up to the present the honorable minister has Jeret police, by which the leg: Bot ventured to make a single direct tangible ebarge, and for the good reason that no such Conspiracies as those insinuated have ever ex- uated in this legation and nosuch indiserctices ave occurred. “The suggestion contained in this letter that the persons who knocked at the window of the Jegation on the night of the 15th instant, and ‘who ured foul language toward the persons in- side, were agen's of the refugees is on its face absurd. The Government has anumber of its Police agents, with whose appearance I am per- tly familiar, around the legation day and Bight, and it was those same men and no others who acted toward the legation in the manuer ctofiicial intercourse with the | of the Chamber of Deputies, his cre- | Jentials being from the Government of the | United States to that of Chile, and that he was surprised that th Deputies shoul instead of to the foreign ofiic clares that he will not receive any pe service of notification in the legation without being instructed. secretary of the Chamber of In another 2 ir. Egan reports that the Baltimore is expected to sail shortly. and that in view of that fact he made unollicial efforts on the 3d, through a to have safe-conduets granted to refu and met with an absolute refusal, but he stili hopes for an early sojuti He represents the fecling of vengeance ‘enter- tained by some as terrible and unscrupulous to a degree that can hardly be imagined, and cays that, aceerding to important persons, one of thera a cabinet minister, the capture of the refugees would certainly result in the death of some of them. He complains of the pri ings, which Capt. Schley considers most and unintelligible, of the officials of Valparaiso who supply the press with the correspondence | relating to the Baltimore case and passing be- tween the judge of crimes, the governor of Valparaiso and the minister for foreign affairs, the intention being apparently to. prejudice but one side of the case. He makes special mention of one letter of the judge of crimes Which was published on the 3d, and by its de- cided animus created in the press a current of bitter feeling against the men of the Baltimore. He also complains that the presence of the se- ‘ion has rot sed being watched, is personally distasteful and evidences but Little respect to the legation.” CAPT. SCHLEY AND THE CiILEAN OFFICIALS. On the 4th Mr. Egan sent to Washington a new batch of notes passing between Capt. Schley and the officials at Valparaiso. On the 28th of November the intendente had written to Capt. Sebley transmitting a copy of a letter from Judge Foster stating that ho had had a con- frontation on the 20th between the sailors and the persons accused of complicity in the riot of the 1éth of October, with what he termed “profitable results to the good success of the | inquiry.” He also gave notice of his desire to have a board of experts pass upon the question of whether or not Higgm died from the effects of aball froma revolver or a ritle, to decide the question of the complicity of the police. He said, in this connection: “in regard tothe medical report as well as in regard to the technical commission which has just been referred to, I have thought it proper to appoint, as an evidence of the absolute im- partiality with which this tribunal is proceed- ing and of the desire to throw tight upon the lamentable event which it is investigating, the surgeons of the Baltimore and one ot the su- perior officers of that vessel to concert with the other experts designated by the court in this act of justice.” In the decree to this effect it was required of the experts, of whom two were to be city doe- tors, to inform the court— “(1.) Whether the shot wound which pro- duced the death of that sailor was caused by a revolver or a ritle, giving the caliber of the pro- jectile and the effects of the sume; and im case the last is resolved upon, if it could have been from the rifles or carbines used by the police, examples of which will be placed at their dis- tion; and (2.) Whether the nature and gravity of the wounds intlicted by acutting instrument, rather than the shot wound, might have removed the same Kigzin, and the probable tame necessary for the cure of these wounds.” A new confrontation between some of the native witnesses whose testimony had difered from that of one of the sailors and another sailor of the Baltimore was also ordered to take place November 30. In conclusion the Judge says: “In conclusion, Mr. Intendente, I must add that in order to preserve the dignity of the proceedings of this court during the continu- ance of the confrontation held on the 20th it Was necessary to remove by force one or two tailors of the Baltimore who presented them- selves in the court room in a state of intoxica- tion, and whose behavior necessitated their re- moval. “The court could have better punished for itself the lack of respect which these sailors committed, but asa demonstration of special kindness towards the representatives of the Navy of the United States in this port it con- sented that they should be taken back to their ship, being satisfied with the full excuses that Lieut. McCrea, who had charge of the sailors that were giving their declarations, made for this same act and with the formal promise that their fault would be severely punished on board of the sume eruiser. “In recording in this note that strange inci- dent of the confrontation I have no other pur- pose than that of calling the attention of the captain of the Laltumore to the inevitable ex- cesses that seamen deliver themselves up to always when they come on shore, even when it may be to appear at the citation of a tribunal of 4 frieadly nution which affords them hos| " md even when they may be under the liate watch of their respected and honor- able chief who conducts then “Perhaps ucideut will acquaint the cap- tain of the Baltimore better than the actual proceedings of the trial the real origin of one of the cases that must have had much intlu- ence in the disorders of the 16th of October.” Which I have the honor to transcribe to you, inorder that you may be kind enough to as- sist, if you please, the action of justice in this grave business. God guard you! In bis toMr. Egari of December 3 hley replied to this latter charge in these terms Jerring to that part of the judge's letter relating to the nppearance before him of two of my men in ac ondition of intoxication, I would say that his letter makes it appear that these men came in such a state before the court to testify ‘This is not the fact at all; they had already given their testimony and had appeared to sign the court copy of the same. ‘The letter of his honor is written to the public more than to myself, and isevidently itended to create prejudice in the public mind similar to that which this communica- tion shows to exist unquestionably im his friend by medium, A DIRECT CONTRADICTION. On the 9th of December Mr. Blaine cabled to ask Mr. Egan whether the minister for foreign affairs asked him for the testimony which the Chilean minister insists was requested of him in the Baltimore case and was not given, On the 13th Mr. Egay replied by cable and denied that he was ever asked by the minister for foreign affairs to give any testimony except | tensions and refusals of Mr. | provocation has ever been accepted or initiated that referred to in the letters written by Capt. Schley to the authorities at Valparaiso, which described in my notes to the minister.” Senor Matta had written on the 23d and Mr. Egan had replied on the s0th, saying: “I regret to be under the necessity to deny iu, and for the last time. to your excellency assertions and fears, and Tean do so the more positively because I feel that Iam weli inted with and convinced of all that oc- curs in this legation. I regret at the same time to have to observe to your exceliency that it ap strange and anomalous that your ex- cellency shoul ignore the permanent preeence in the Vicinity of the legation of « number of agents of the secret police, in an official eaarae- ter, and certainly without any ‘ticipation Whatsonver on he part of the refugees Sn the legation. The irr. ‘conduc agents Las provoked rors than once actual disorders ja this a and only lest night they to have interfered witha representa of the National Congress, who, in going out bas siready been reported in his tele of the 4th instant. He repeats that he had no per- sonal knowledge of circumstances of the case; that the request of the minister for for- eign affairs for testimony was made in the note of November 9, about which he called on the 14th on the under secretary and on two other occasions on the minister, and stated that the matter was being treated directly between the paraiso authorities and Capt. Sebley; that the minister expressed to pA oA entire satis- faction and that the circumstances made & written reply to bis rote unnecessary. Matta’s Offensive Note. On the same date, December 13, Mr. Egan cabled the Department and sent a copy in the origimal Spanish of the celebrated “Matta note” casttug reflections upon the matters contained in the annual report of Secretary Tracy and the annual message of President Harrison. This note, the minister Chilean minister in sanction of the President, was read in the Sen- ate and published in the ‘that day. The note is as follows: oe ye “Having read the portion of the report of the Secretary of the Navy and of the message of the President of the United States, I think proper to inform you that the statements on which both report and message are based are errone- ous or deliberately incorrect. Wath respect to the persons to whom an asylum has been granted, they have never been threatened with cruel treatment, nor has it been sought to re- move them from the legation, nor has their surrender been asked for. Never haa the house or the person of the plenipotentiary, notwith- standing indiscretions and deliberate provoca- tions, been subjected toany offense, as is proved by tiie eleven notes of September, October and November. “With respect tothe seamen of the Baltimore, there is, moreover, no exactness nor sincerity in what is said at Washington. ‘The occurrence took place inn bad neighboriood of the city, the Maintop of Valparaiso, and among peo} wists wt modsitat Aiereton on Perec ance. When the police and other forces in- terfered and calmed the tumult there were already several hundred people on the ground, and it was ten squares or more from the place where it had Legun. Mr. Egan sent, on the 26th of October, a note that was aggressive in purpose and virulent in language, as is seen by the copy and the note written im reply on the 2th. “On the 18th the preliminary examination had already been commenced. been de- laged owing to the non-ap cers of thy Baltimore and o was sent to the co Rayllepe tinged 1g to undue pi Egan himseif. No by this department. Its attitude, while it has ever been one of firmness aud prudence, has never been one of aggressiveness, nor will it ever be one of humiliation, whatever may be or have been said _at Washington by those who are interested in justifying their conduct or who are biinded by erroneous views. ‘The telegrams, notes and letiers which have been sent to you contain the truth, the whole truth, in connection with what- has taken place in these matters, in whica ill-will and the con- sequent words and pretensions Lave not ema- nated from this deparimeut. ‘Tracy and | Mx. Harrison have been led into error in re~ spect toour people and government. ‘iheir | instructions [recommending] impartiality and friendship have not been complied ‘with, neither now nor before. If no oficial com= plaint has been made against the minister aud ihe naval officers it is becuuse the facts, public | and noterious both in Chile and- the United States, could not, although they were weil proved, be urged, ‘by our contidential agents. root of this is furnished by the demands of the Baitimore and the concessions made i June and Juiy, the whole itata case, the San Francisco at Quintero and the cable companies. ‘The svatement that the North American seamen Were attacked in various localities at the same time is deliberately incorrect. “As the preliminary examination is not yet concluded, it 1s not yet kuown who and liow many the ‘guiliy parties You no doubt have the note ot November 9, written in reply | to Minister Egan, in which I request him to furnish testiuony which he would not give, although he had said that be had evidence ng who the murderer was and who the guilt ties of the i6th of October ‘that and all the other nqies will be published kere. You will publish a traasla. were. toa of them in the United states. Deny in | the meantime everything that does nm with these statements. "We feel conti Your exactness as we do of the right, the dig- nity and the final success of Chile, ‘notwith- | standing the intrigues which proceed ivom su low (wsource} aud the threats which come from so bigh [a source}.” ANTICIPATING THE NOTE. It appears from the subsequent correspond- ence that Mr. Egan inquircd of Senor Matta if the copy in his possessiow—the same that he sent to Washington—was accurate and authen- fic. Ou the 11th Senor Matta replied, saytu; r: Yesterday, after 6 o'clock in the even- ing. at his houxe, the undersigned received your note of the 12th, in which, inclosix ¢ of the newspaper culled the Ferro Carri, ining a te! n addressed on the 11th instant to Don Pedro Montt at Washington, you inquire whether the printed text is authen- tic. In reply the undersigaed has the honor to state that, with the exception of very slight differences of words or letters, the said text is the sxme that was transmitted by the depart- ment of foreign relations. “Lhe copy of the newspaper inclosed in your note is herewith returned to you, and, to the end that a comperison may be made, the un- dersigned incloses the Official Journal of the th, wherein you will find the genuine text of that telegram, and the contents of the series of notes which have passed between the United States legation and this department in relation to the riot of October 16 and to the case of the persons to whom an asylum has been granted. inasmuch as that telegram is an ofticial act of the Government of Chile, whereby it commu- nicates instructions to its envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary in the United States of North America, any explanation or dissertation on the part of the undersigned could add nothing to its contents, which are to serve asa guide tor Don Pedro Montt at Wash- ington in treating of these matters. Your uote being thus ‘answered, the undersigned renews to you, as usual, the assurance of his high con- sideration.” In his telegram of the same date, noting this reply and his own note, Mr. Egan added the following vaiaable information: ‘Since addressing the above note I find that the telegram referred to has appeared in the same terms in the official diary, and has been forwarded by the Chilean minister at Luenos Ayres to all Chilean legations in Europe. The correspondence between this legation and the government on the Baitimore case is published in all papers here today.” Communication Suspended by Minister Egan. On the 17th instant Mr. Egan wired, saying that he has not thought necessary to com- ment upon the instructions sent by the Chilean Government to its minister at Washington, but that pending further instructions he has sus- pended communicating with the Foreign Office. He states that policemea in uniform and nu- merous detectives have for several days past been surrounding both his and the Spanisit le- gations in an offensive manner; that they are now on ostentatious watch at each corner of the block in which the legation is located. He reports that the cx-President of Ecuador and several other persons have been arrested fully armed (?) after leaving the Spanisu legation, and that he is promised the harmonious cu- operation of the new Spanish charge d affaires. He states that the newspapers arc relentiess in their offensive and unscrupulous attacks and that he learns from different sources and on rumors which seem to be well founded that it is intended tu drive out the refugees by attempt- ing to burn the legation or an adjoining house. He relates the expressions of approvai from members of the dipiomatie corps and says that the British minister has commended to his Government the position taken by him in the whole matter. Another instance of molestation by the around the legation of noted ina cablezram of the 20th, and on the wud Mr. Egan wired to say that two gentiemen who had called on the refugees were arrested at different times on going out of the legation d taken to the police barracks, but were lib- erated on the absence of any reason for their being detained. He saya that on the previous @ay the minister of ‘the Argentine Republic called at the legation on his request, saw how the police are surfounding the legation and promised to havea consultation with tie diplo- atic corps, of which he is dean, and a talk With the minister for foreign affairs, ‘The mediation of the. Argentine minster was only partially succe: ‘as @ second message of the 22d show “Mr. Egun reports that the Argentine minis- police persons leaving it ia 0 ter made representations ou the previous day to the minister for Foreign Affairs as dean of the diplomatic corps, who promised that omy the police oficers in uniform would be left around the legation and the detectives should Le withdrawn. He states that the annoyances have been abated, but not removed, and the promise made by the foreign oflice complied ‘with in part only.” THE INAUGURATION INCIDENT, On the 22d Mr. Egan sent his third cable- gram of the day asking whether, in view of the injurious and offensive terms which have been published and still stand, of the telegram sent on the 1th December by the foreign office to the Chilean minister near the United States, be may attend the inauguration of the President r upon at the time, Nore corns Matieueee arin: Togetiog. ais: tches public. In iepiy by wire two sistas tointen ae he would com part exercised the greatest care in that res} ‘On the 271 of December Mr. Egan wired to & which Siainctatieet star Sinister of Foreign Affuirs rom the’ woitoe a Congress, council of state, Jabictary, generals and colonels of the army and many others are excluded frown the amnesty which has been voted. He says that in absence of instructions he did not attend the inauguration of the Presi- dent, which took place on the 26th, oes e President of ata banquet given in the evening ty the Drenideet ‘expressed Wishes for ihe happiness of the nations which were represented at tho inauguration of the new Government. He states tat the intention of getting the right men is delaying the forma- tion of a new ministry. THE BRITISH MINISTER INTERVENES. An important telegram was sent by Mr. Egan on the 30th of December: “Mr. Egan reports that the Chilean Govern- ment have received from Grace & Co. informa- tion as to the intention of the Uxited States Government to deliver an ultimatum, and that the British minister, under instructions re- ceived from his Government i consequence of similar news, called at the Foreign Office this day and urged course of conciliation upon the minister of Foreign Affairs, who, however, maintained with firmness and defiance the attitude assumed by him. He adds that he has hopes that when a new ministry has been formed a better spirit will be evinced, but that, for reasons already: telegraphed by bin. it has not, up to this Mate, been possible to form it. HOPE IN THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. The new year was opened with a ray of hope that the unpleasant relations between the lega- tion and the Chilean Government might be im- proved. Mr. Egan wired, ‘announcing the formation, on that day, of a new ministry com- posed of two Conservatives, one Hadical and three Liberals, says that two of them are his personal friends and that he has excellent reia- lions with all, and that conciliation will mark the disposition towards the United States. He says that at loast two of the new cabinet ofti- e openly disapproved the telegram sent representative in Washington by the minister of Foreign Affairs, that it is strongly condemned by public opinion, and that it will now be, in his opinion, no dificn!t matter to have its terms disavowed or the telegram itself withdrawn, He also thinks that ail the ques- tions, safe-conduct for the refugees, assault on the Baltimore men, and disrespect to the le tion, will be completely settied.” What Mr, Blaine Asked. On the Sth of January Mr. Blaine wired to ask, whether all that is personally offensive to the President and other officers of the United States in the December circuler of the late minister of foreign 8 will be withdrawn by the new ment, also whether « safe- conduct will be granted to tho refugees who are still in the legation, and, tinally, whether all surveillance of the legation has beeu re- over moved. On the 11th Mr. Egan replies that he will re- turn a fuilanswer to Mr. Biaine’s telegram in the moruiug, when he expects to see the min- ister for foreign affairs, whom he could not succeed in seeing on Sunday. He explains that on Saturday he was in’ Valparaiso aud placed two of the refugees on board the erniser. 8 that they were not granted forimal safe-conducts, and that the legation is still sheltering tive refugees. On the" 12th Mr. Egan cabled that he had on that day had a conversation with the new minister for foreign aiair or Periera who leave the country, but would give him no writ- ten sate-conduct ior them, assuring him verb- ally tit no harm would be done them. When ir. Egan transmitted to him the Secretary's estion concerning the withdrawal of all the ¢ficnsive parts of the Matta note he could only receive a promise for as carly a re , sible, the ab in Valparaiso n immediate suswer. ‘The was entirely free on that date froin espionage. THE TWO POINTS OF VIEW. A second telegram of the 12th from Mr. Egan to Mr. Biaine gave a brief of the report of the judge of crimes upon the case of the soalt upon the sulors of the Baltimore. ‘These Mr. Egan says that the judge's report, in the case of the assault on the baltimore men, which is of great length, recites that the com. mander of the police makes it appear that an insignificant quarrel, the cause of which is not known to him, between a Chilcan sailor and an American was the origin of the disturbances in which a ver large number of people bec engaged: that five-Amer were wounded and thirty-one Ameri ele’ Chileans arrested: that the Chilean de insists that Turnbull (who was wounded eighteen times and died short ed) had but thirteen wounds, which were curable in one month, and that itiggin’s death was caused by a pistol shot. “He adds that the te: nony of several Amer- icuns uilors who, however, were unable to ree- vgnize their assailants, shows that they wers wounded, taken prisoners, aud that the ‘attack was unprovoked. He states that the testimony of many important witnesses, notably that of the cBuductor of the street car, from which Kiggin was dragged, was not twken, and that deductions and suggestions against the Dalti- more men are found in the general evidence which are unjustifigble, that the ‘fiscal’ says that the attack of three Ameri son one Chilean sailor, all being drunk, b: the dis- | ‘bance (which is not supported Li idence nd that ‘Surnbull was wounded ia t anattack made on three Chilean Americans; that Jonn D: stone a Chilean sailor companion Hamilton, knif misfed that he did so strike hiya offense the fiscal demands a pen twenty-one to forty days for Humilton, the same for one of the Chileans, of irom two to cightecn months for another Chil three to five years for Gomez. He thiaks it may be about two months before the final sen- tence is passed.” On the 13th Mr. Egan wired to : “Have just placed in safety on board Yorktown re- maining five refugees from my legation, aiso two reiugees from Spanish legation, who were accontpanied by 5; minister. Italian mi ister also accompa: Mr. Biaine wired on the same day to ask whether the promotor fiseal in one of the five points made by him, viz., the third, saya that the evidence of the officers and crew of the Baltimore has been thrown out because coa- flicting, as Capt. Evans of the Yorktown tele- graphs. ‘The reply came two days later: “Mr. Egan Feplies to, the telegram of the 13th, aud says that the fiscal analyzes at great length Johnson and Langan's sworn testimony, which shows that a policeman tired at close range the rifle which killed Riggin, and throws it out, in its entirety, as conticting; that the same ofticer ignores the evidence of the ofticers and surgeon of the Baltimore und the ciream- stance of yolnson’s tie and shirt being pierced by a bullet, and arrives at the conclusion that Higgin’s death wes caused by a revolver shot.” Not a Satisfactory Keply. On the 16th Mr. Egan wired the results of his efforts to have the Matta note withdrawn. ‘The summary of this message in the published correspondence is as follows: “Mr. Egan transmits a relation of the inter- view which the minister of foreign affairs ac- corded on that day and says that he was told that in view of Mr. Blaine’s indications and on the ground taken by the former Secretaries of State Buchanan and Webster, that no toreign power, through its representatives, could make the message of the President of tho United States the busis of diplomatic representations or controversy, his government will not have any objection to withdrawing all that may be considered disagreeable to that of the United States in the telegram sent to their representa- tive in Washington by the former minister of foreign affuirs. He adds that he expressed an opinion that an expression of regret for such parts of that document as wero considered offeasive to the President and other officers of the United States would be expected to com- plement the withdrawal, and thut he received from the minister positive assurance that the Chilean minister uear the United States had been instructed to express regret for ali that might create unpleasantness between the two governments in the ease. He wishes to know what action he is to take.” ‘MR. BLAINE ENJOINS PROMPT ACTION. Mr. Blaine wired back on tho same day to “point to essential differences between anything maintained by Mr. Webster and what was done by Mr. Matta when, in his of the 13th December, he instructed Mr. Montt to have that document printed in the United States and referring to hee cae soe insults found in it against the President and other officers of the United States says that, in his opinion, the transmission of the circular was unprecedented. He declares that the desired withdrawal by Frosident Montt of everything of disoourtgous character should be done freely and in suit terms by Chile. He enjoins prompt action.’ On the 18th ‘Mr. Egan wired to Mr. Blaine to report that on the morning of that day he had on the subject in qi v wath the minister for foreign affairs, found well disposed and, who turn an answer earliest possible but could not take any action without consulta- tion. Zot malice st ee vibe duet verbally given iw noted casually, or rather cutting from La Union, cabled t0"Ar. Biine' oa from the follows: sured him that the refugees could safely | anjand from | y by the John Elder. Others intended go north by the steamer Punto. It was said that the refugees had come with a safe conduct from the supreme Government, and that the; consequently bad nothing to fear if, they sailed without the protection of the North American fing, but we understand that no such safe con- duct has been given, and that at the last mo- ment they felt in the seat of remorse and fear sundry blows which admonished them not to risk the game, and, perhaps, even with their pees, paid, they remained. Thus the reader as them, like oysters on a rock, stuck fast on board the Yorktown, which is probably not Very satisfactory to the officers of the cruiser, who have doubtless been compelled, us cow teous seamen, to give up some of their comforts, which are not many, for the benefit of their numerous guests. It’ is said, moreover, that great trouble is caused to the servants.” The situation of the refugees is one of uncertainty, for they do not know whether to remain here or go to Earope or return to Santiago.” A PERSONAL ATTACK ON MR. EGAN. Mr. Egan add: “On Friday the Heraldo, whieh belongs to a member of tho present cabinet, printed viru- Jent and utterly untruthful personal attack on me, instigated by correspondent of London ‘The steamer John Elder went ashore about 100 miles south of Valparaiso, and the rumor was that she had on board the refugees from the Yorktown and that they would be taken in custody by the Chilean authorities. ‘This, how- ever, was not correct. ‘The refugees have been taken by Commander Evans of the Yorktown to Callao. Minister Montt’s Commenications. The correspondence between the Department and Mr. Egan closes at this point. Appended follows that between the Department and the representatives of Chile in this country, begin- ning with a note from the ex-minister, Senor Lazeano, dated January 16, 1591. There is | nothing of especial importance in this portion | of the correspondence until the incident of | the Baltimore 1s alluded to in a note from hat | to Montt, dated December 1, left with Secretary | Biaine December 3: irelininary exemination not yet finished on fetccoust of proceodings necessary to vecnre the ateménts of experts. Egan's testimony was asked for twenty days ago.” On the Ith Senor Blonit addressed to the Secretary along note, from wisich the foliow- ing paragr: reabstracts: -{ have brought to the knowledge of my Government the report contained in off documents, recently published ia Washi: to the lame table event which took ve 16th of October i witimore and Chilean ng desirous to remove hit disturb the good r States and Chile, has di- » to you that the report in | question is open to the char utial particulars, ill make a complet soon as the judicial in upon which it must b; tthe honor to « terview which you were please on the 9th instant. 5 vernment cheri ent old in the observance of the d by the laws in respect to judicial matter and in the so.icitude with which the Clui authorities are investigating ocearreaces in which some deaths are involved and which may pital punishment, Wg ave the dncumbent 1d and up- h took place in Val- ver are not rare in diverse nationalities, whatever for attrib- r jparaiso any motive cilensive to the United States, “Li the result of the judicial in shail show the culpability of Chil the Goverament of the United Sti :ssured that they will be punished conformatly Aud, if the investigation should show responsibility on the part of the siilors tvents ike those w} the 16: of “O ports visite and there the conviction that the United States would not wish them to go puutshed. The repression of crimes is a 80 Interest of high iaportance, whatever the na tiouslity of the guilty parties or of the vie~ ums.” On the 192! note to Mr. i Government of the nor Montt addressed a long laine. giving him copies of various documents he had received from his govern- me ad presenting as well an abstract of their conte: | part mere e Senor Matta throug a Chilean ¥, t to Mr. Egan by controversy, with W as to their tone. Cousideratle on the fact that Mr. Egun bad not replied promptiy to the request for iestimony, tor which, ituppeared in his own notes to the ng on Capt. Schley, ard sent the desired list of witnesses to the intendente. In conclusion Senor Montt said: “From the documents which Ihave the honor to transmit ou itelearly appears, without prejudice to esult of proceeding, which I ope will be terminete ice of Valparaiso discharged t jameutable ecen: Wichout havi and thas they nate sailor w Gtk of October ted anyo: to the Victim of a bu AVE assistance us th ed trow the midst of one of the groaps of men | there assembled. (appears, moreover, that tho ju thority as been active and zealous in the dis- charge of its functions in order to proceed ageiust the guilty parades, and that the judicial eceedings have been prolouged by reason of considerable number of persons whose tes- timoay must necessarily be beard, and for causes which it did not le withthe Chilean au- thorities to avoid. ‘om the accompanying documents there appear, moreover, no grounds whatever to warrant the assertion that the sailors of the Baltimore were at.aeked in various places in the city atthe same time. On the contrary, itisseen that the riot took place in one part of the only; in that part which is well known by r son of frequent disturbances of this character, and that within an hour from the begining of the tumult and within haif un hour after the arrival of te police and of the other forces which were sent to quell it, tranquility was re- stored, those who appeared most compromised in the disturbance having been taken before the judge. “ihe judicial proceedings which were insti- tuted without delay will throw fuil light upon the affair, and the undersigned doubts not that the spirit of justice which animates the Gover men‘ of the United States and that of Chile will be duly satisticd by the judgmont with which the investigation is to terminate.” “sincerely Lamented” by Chile. On the 4th of January Senor Montt trans- mitted to Mr. Blaine a telegram received by him from Senor Periera, as follows: “Inform the United States Government that @ summary of the Attorney General's report relative to the occurrence of October 16, which Chile bas lamented and does so sincerely lament, will be sent on Monday, the 4th in- stant.” Ina note of the 8th of January transmitting to Mr. Biaine « brief of the “summario” of Judge Foster, the Chilean minister concludes: “Il. se also received special instructions to state to the government of the United States that the government of Chile has felt very cere regret for the unfortunate events which occurred in Valparaiso on the 16th of October. Although incidents of this nature are not rare in ports frequented by sailors of various nation- alities, the fuct that deaths and wounds were caused in the disturbance of the 16th of Oc- tober, the zeal with which the Chilean authori- ties are accustomed to watch over the personal security of all who tread ita territory, the fact that persons employed in the service of a friendly nation were concerned, and_ the frank desires for American cordiality which my Gov- ernment entertains have led it to cordially de- plore the aforesaid disturbance and to do everything in its powertuward the trial and punishment of the guilty parties.’ On the 15th Mr. Montt handed to Mr. Blaine the following cablegram from Mr. Periera rel- at a Shields case, dated Santiago, Janu- ary 14: ‘English Fireman Shields of American ant vessel Keweenaw was declared deserter by captain of vessel 24th October last. Same day e took him up drunk in street.” NO GAFE-CONDUCT FOR REFUGEES. ‘The concluding portion of the ence is a “translation of a from minister for foreign relations of Chile to Chilean minister in Ws delivered to Mr. Blaine by Senor Montt, January 18. “Com ? 5 in mented naval commandant that was to send by ‘mail steamer the refugoes aches on board. tions the naval com- him that the government luct to the refugees. the contingencies to sed shail huve been | ot the Baltimore, my government entertains | ‘These notes are for the most | EDUCATIONAL. LADIES’ _GOODs. IN WASHINGTO: CME PHONOGRAPHY AND BUSINESS: AGintaced tatoo: foc vigteuve emtenine hee, a] instruction. and easiest method of north fandeven- ing. Teruie 80 per quarter. Pupils prepared for oye service examinations. G21 F at. n.w. Fed. MULVE- ein 188 SCH SCHOO MRinbetuatres Apvase 5. Coaches ST NW — AND DEAF from Capitol Hilland northwest a 3D. CLASSES, fits Private amy att ‘ einners. “4 NO. ONE, Star office. jazsit™ R HANS HEYGSTER, TEACHER OF VIOLIN. M* cuit . s 2023.28 937 Pe ELOCUTION—DELSARTES Syst ‘sand syecial iessons. Terms moderate, ipstructed in correct English. Mrs. E ANG, TL 2d'st ne. ‘A LADY, WHOSE ENGAGEME es8 liad sudden:y been CLASSES Yoresners LIZALET jal9-t0 TAS GOVERN- ated by death in the OF MUSIC. 900 LDWIN HART, England Conserv: CSGEUMBIA CONSERVATORY / K st. Piano. Violin, V ERCIAL COLLE E. Capitol st., and Will enlats ingly. Day and evening se branches, shorthend (Pitinan at. wetin (Reuingtou), Revectic) and type ‘Fuease call or seng for cirewiars. NSCIEN- ($OLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, COnCO 2 TIFIC SCHOOL. ‘The course in electricity will besin February Text book: Thompson's Electricity and Magnetism. ‘The course in astronomy will bexin February 2 ‘Text book: Young's Elements of Astronomy. Alllectures after 6 p.m. For iurther in:ormation apply to Prof. E. T. FRISTOE, or to E. P. LEWIS, Instructor in Physics Jals-co2e* MSS, SEANCES 33 i incite M rench Private Day - DAW RTINS Lol reop Parisian proiessor. 2 ~ = For Gms Axo Youxe Lanus. A Modern Hh Grade Boarding and Day School. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st, and 1121-1128 1ithet. Thoroushly equipped in all departments. Speciabadvuntazes im Literature, French and Ger- n. and Music, A Hoine. in which students sociai traning and experience. | Hysiene, sanitation ant physical comforts of the j Most prove kind. | m e rare advantazes for Aun ue present patrons of the school are Bishop John F. Hurst, Vice x 7M. Fatier, i ke, | Snuth, Col. Carrul DB. Wrixht, Lieut. Coin’ Rirs, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Princip ss CLAUDIA, ‘nt assist STUAK: <7. JOH jeu EREGATIONAL cr Y 1400 New York ay terand sprig teria } Particulars. TSS LOEFFLER. LATE OF RM. STEERNS & » Boston, lias. « an ment for Gressmmakine at 725 13th st. n.w., and solicits the as eon mew. ronace ‘teow M, 4 SORES apie AM stsies creampies for suits and costs. Periect ft ahd first-class Anish guaranteed, on shortest and reasonable prices. 724 10th st. nw. TAILOR. LATEST J. Prixarsa, LapIEs’ TAILOR. Fespect. mold at a fair pront, $13. ai6-in* GOW! LUGs B, 3 RoTeEa Dv bE BUTLER 1>6 of Boston, Pine Dressmaking, vent Costumes ‘at shortest notice. Deriect Bt. Der ta + Japanese toys, Bs beautirl ecray) bow ce toy bes. sel Trine, Sars, Vaint, inetaclies, snow, spangies, studies, pers, Perforated card, euchre se s, Kamien, Wie retatl t CHARGE OF 8 2073 WW.» have roe is Suis im connect! ry. Evextso Asp Parry Duesses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF. ty. New pro autrnche reno ‘Fount lace auencv sesihte DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 006 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fall specialty. SCOURING AND DEV CLEAN- 12:05 New Yors ave. Pirst-ciass ladies’ ana vents’ Work of every description. PALLY Dikeses, PLUSH ANU VELVET! ANTON AND LECH, toriuer.y with AL Pisuer and AM Paris 9 all wt the oit: MSS Chaka waniison, 4 Teselier of Piano. Mason System of ‘Technic. 10190 st. mow. ‘CHOOL CLASSE: and primary; aise POLLOC to Ltt Q st. Bw, re they have warver and better accommodations. me New Epreartos. urse of self-training for circular, sent free.» Address CLLEGE, O14 12th st. now | be stndy. | Deserip- SHAT TESBULY Washington, D.C, ve crayon portrait 1 ce OF drawing becessary : Sal Large. m factory rest! J. W. KEL NOLDS, Arust, O25 F CONDUCTED PUniversité de new tern, Pure tari ‘Trial lesson ites. 1426 N.Y.ave. AND SCH ARY 1, Inte. Duvout Circle, jal | COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF Comm 1 opposiie C K. UKNER, A. Learn tou: moxraph sn quickest preparatic 10; phon c cotupetent ak sr WCUON LY experienc Gen, jer month, rou $2 to £6. Thurou-b preraraten an ule By Gusiness auc e1vis service courses. Lue | dividual ‘Gr Private lessons, mot class istruction. Moderate prices. Send for catalogue, cr phere EF P abd fron :UD HOMME CAN TEACH A GOOD ation anda )Apetcal use of the Prenea Loriy-two. essune el ic ACTION uiture. EDWARD C. TOWNS! a9 ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 12 ST.NW., Wer of GUITAR, MANUOLT nol3-2hm* A New and Kasy d dROF, PEUBL, SCIENTINIC AND SPILT Astro.oger, casts horoscopes, saves astro. oxical charts cr yuu, ives Spiratual treatwents, Also teaches usttO.oxy. Uflice 4150 Bt. B. We ODdine WASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE. MODLL KANDEKGALTENS AND SCHUOLS, r Mrs. Lou'se Polices, 1017 10th st., Miss Susan P, Pollock, 1434 Q st Principals. tant demand zor our yrailustes, Sis. LUUISE POLLOCK, Author of Noe rte Mantal, DODK Books, &e., dor 1438 § 5%. PomueRLy 12 iat B, é (OUNG MEN tuber 21, ISL. Best tion given, it desired. A. AL, 1403 Corcoran 'st. HIGNELS DESILISG AN EXPERIENCED teacher of the Enylish lunzuage, giving as Teter- ences wany of tive dijomatic JULIA i. BALCH, 10th ss. a. MIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, Intl IST. 5S. A torvuzh azid progressive sthoul tor both sexes rade, WiCLUUINK cOLeZe Preparatory Work. hos. W. SWELL. Principal. JORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1497 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. Xevw cusses iormed ior pupils entering December Ist. Biy'Vear Mr. Cabeus Tcongratuiate you warmly on your great success in YOUE UOb-e sclL00 Nous TR PARET, Bishop of Maryland. cof; sd Aira WM. D. CABELL, Principaim 21 1s8 AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTO! M ise eText PIANO AND HAKMONY, 2030 PEE BEERTEELAS bt Sisess couLEae, ‘Cor. 7th and D sta. nw. Twenty-seventh scholustic year bejai Tuesday, Sep- tenter by Inu. nity of Day and evenuig seasons, Seoul ot Practical’ business, Schuol of Preparstory Euciske School of Si and Type wnat, Spenterian Fen inansiip, Seheul of Mechanical, aid Architectural Drawn. "Full come of imstructors, rate rates Of Tuition; central locauonsspscious ballsand cass fwayein dewand. Oihice ‘day. Cail oF nebd for new ats smaomcensent.contarmin ful tae Pane A. SPENCE, apal and Proprietor. MAN: S002 PIANOS ARE Mapa, aM above tue ordinary level is the "Kral It'sa combination or all xvod qualities. Diusie, 2G st. nw. GH. RUMN. Uther inakes and Ufvabs om Land. Prices reasvuable; terius easy. ho-towia ‘PP HE PIANO EX E WARE ROOMS, 913 PA. ave. “Hich-cass aud medium-priced, ew and Siuchi.y' used upricht pianos. | Second. square Pianos at low en for old pianos mi part pay anos uprich montuly payments to with Us HUGO WORCH & and Ul sth st. Pamosior rent, moved end pacied” alsin HAMS, & DAVIS PIANOS, THE UPRIGHT PIANO thateccels ail others.” Unique styies tor fal cud Christin Presents, at Agency, S11 en st. Hor ii kere ¥F Prize Medial Paris Exposition, 200 first jens: indorsed Ly over 109 inus.c schools aud eolleres TOF Gurability. Old Pumos taken mexchange, The omy Upnicht that can take te piace of a Grand, Wetr PPELPER & CONLIPE, sit TIth st. now. TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS" PLANOS, ‘Organs anil Quien 10F Sule oF rent. DLVOP'S diay 220. as a RK an Rk Aah bos gk ACA Boe Exe ae UNEQUALED 1 . TOUCH, AND DURAMILIT Special attention of sere” is invited to thelr me Styves.” th Tin desis o: JiGH- ATIVE’AKI.” Fanos tor reat. LANOS. — A lance assortment, ¥ well-known 1 Tepair, ‘will be closed © low Botites. TAL 1NDUCEMEN Sc WU pices abd in tenus, wise Will beatranged ob EASE MONIMLY INSTALLMENTS when desired ai. BE & CO, an d1F Market Space, BICYCLES. Rbk oH cco YY coc b ERE gan, bet oe yy oor a Wigs BBB OM Cou coe Ker Sas Chonged from solid tires to PNEUMATIC OR CUSHION At reasonable rates, ‘THE ““WHEELERIES,” 921 H ST. N.W. BETWEEN NINTH AND ‘@ENTH STREETS, (Lessous free to purclesers ) 4220 TH WHEEL APG CO. pecs ‘FOE BOYS AND Gi Kis. Just the thing for Christmas presents. Atul stock of Children’s Veiocipedas and Tricycles. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Penn. ave. PROFESSIONAL. NE. BOULANGER, ARRIVED FROM PARIS; MU wcader:ul revelations: Jove. " Winston hotel, 340 Pena. PROF. CLAY 18 TH advertisiny clairvoyant, astroloser and iuedi this city. Has Webucriul” prophetic gilt 0: sunt. Heveais Mugen anys recovers Jost or Lrinzs separated toxether, ‘causes stole property. treeuy ie save tue end wouey by comune to the right Jace at Onee, as Le succeeds wuere others have tailed. “Convinces inost sweptical and ad- Yertises only Wit he can do, Ail Business conden: ‘Batistaction wuarant Sittumes, We. Hours, ‘9. Open Sundays. 4001 st. Detwern 45, and Uih sts, sour west. Saga" gy HE CARR ATED CLAIR nt and asiologist, the seveutn daucheer, oudertil wealing powers cuves icky dates. Dou't tail to eee this ledge VoSNELL,, CLAIRVOYANT AND TEST MEDIUM, Marnet.c and massixe treatments given. Can be con- Suites ot her paricrs.JOs New Yorkave-t.w.2 dou }\ ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL 1 18.08 MG, MPO Seas aL DE EVER. OF us cents cach. Hours: a List, ee tetand North Captotetarmw: Syiiaibue” ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED IPE Rees sctroloriat inthe ooh tain Ail events of lite. Oflice hours, 9am. too pean day, 104.n. t05 pam. 1508 Lith st. nw, jal’ ames, ry Koom 10, ,HOKT ROUTE TO LON! x. S"°*Nomppect eri east rr 8 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE NSTILUTE Southans IM "ota Pistuces conlere 1201 ieee eee | TP dan, 2 prepared success. Ui.y lor civil service, departmental | 7 a.m. ; Trave, ‘Tuos., Fer abd Cenbus examinations, svtr_ | 6 1p. m.; iann, dues, Feb. 9, 1p. Feb. 13, 72.1. seloun apvoiutauente Pricess ae berth, . = ae to 2 — LEAN LINE, ROvAL (OUT OF WASHINGTON. A'GERSCEN 0 ruibabeltuie bikers ILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD. ALLaN-STA — RS ey eae aepenie | REM week ARDRADE, RU Riowrny ene SS. | Sunes isetisemdar sane Appiy to G. W. afuss, DENTISTRY. nove-tn? “ite B.S BKOENAN, WeaiSoaton. 7 22) E ST, ¥.W.—io Yea EXPE Fienco—uold filling, @1.00; aanaimain. Oe, Spa Dien with cocaine, Soe. teeth insoreed | Gratercr—Comronrma. ‘wuction | Boel mame |; Fepairing ; gas be ok E WV, TAL Pi "Tikes decth extracted Jena wigbeet pat oe J asst ‘ns only. iioct Ga eS rT ae are ee baa oe DENT, ‘Ver dolls, cap inottors, motte | Jeon TO THE NoaTH, WEST A DOUBLY STEEL 1A rors TRatxs | dat dure Wu: 10 Is toona to | nv datiy en: | Por Ene: © 40a. For New hc wan Di Fast Expross, 7.0 ain. wi i CHAS. WESTE! ti 1 Wa dais Leave W ‘asco net Duied Jinuted For bctevut Bi, and 5.45 For Lex: ¥ BULAL BLE % 40" ‘open at 2M, static For Atlantic G: day's, 4.05 a. Por Lune of PANE WAHT ‘CORNER 6TH AND B STS, ovtabare xpress of Pa‘lman Vesti Past Line, «10% abs and SE ore tie hence with 5: au Dany. Dow Lork ame astupstou f (8.00, do-usiwutts), RBA, Be b. Yor Haxerstown, 110. Danet Parior Boston. PENNSYLVANY SPL Fi 3. TEACR, TLS. MAGNT feet 12 pam, bit scp NrkguiE ary ae “aS TOL DLE 4 the West. Pennesteania, Eiri Cate at 10.50 nae iyr'ta Chou, are aoe Pa a Chicago, Bt. Louis amt ch daily ~ y at Harcisburs wits treme le ons. Pallzase md Chica iy Tor B teahan Teaseet Sane yea sad ma, Rochester and Niagara Pals tacua abd Ko" lester dafty on 1 MIA. NEW YORK AND THERAST. Lite + 1.45, cy. CONGEESSION AL UIMUTED ar Car fro, uote, 40K gam. Gail OR PHILADE ia OMA A days and S43 po OO a.m. daty. xr h trains conmect at Auten: Tor voids double, 7.20 am. ond 4.33~ m., ond 11.50 a.m, anda auday. Sundays, 9.00 ame TA AND THE sovTH, 74, NGO, de 4 nant} ivy, ALA 2 Ws aa. ue a New Dork and ALE Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. iS Vest tioe <A LED LIMITED a Sleeper, Dl Geaue TS boars) with, Tk and Warkunucton Washuncton te ta to Jackson Dat.y te Wess Hsin zton, arlotte. 10 DIVISION ny. arnve ne BI p.m. datiy and 0-53 pean. EADS Tom. the South arrive Washinztom 0 wd 1246 » Manaseas ees cept Sunday. aud information Pouusyivauia ave, and a8 Watia Kalcroad, Waniaage ton, Dee, 1. 8. BROWN, General Agont, Washington, D.C. JAS. 4, TAX, Gen. Pass. "Act., Atlanta, Ga B22 U NORE AND O10 EATENO ND. Schedule in effect December 13, 181. ta sation corner of New Jersey * avenue and € st oan North w Law, sa, re and ai and Staunton, 110.49 a.m. uid way statious, 190 pam HN, “ds ~ ‘week days, 5 40, aime ro * x11.dvand 11-aop me ) ast, se aD 12.00, 12.10, x2 BLING F ADEA! apts, New hers: dioston, and the 00,000, Die Oat) mating Bz. Oo, Dining Car), LO pm Blewpias VAN) O'ewUek.) ait " ~aUUT ban Uraiue see time tables, to be lm ofall Beket agents. “Daily. $Sunday only. XExpress trains. Bagxace called for atc heckest from hotels amd reste ences by Uni olices, OLY ai a7 (CHESAPEAKE AND O1t10 KAILWaY, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1 ‘Trains jen obi, Awmaver, 1434) Jou Trauster Co. uu orders left at Moka uid SOL He. ave., and st depot, Chas 0! Gen. Puss. "e cally trom Umon station (3. and Ph Copan et RU 6 acount a te Caton eb for Ind.anapolis, St. Louis, &. 11. 40 pin, the fauwous “2 V. Vestibule Limited" asoid vestibwe tran with iti car for Cuscuupatl, Obie, Les Barn Richmond, wiuia pots. 10.57 0.10. via RF. andP. Railway and Richmond! Old Point Comtort’and Norfoik—ONLA BALL LUNE Puitman joc Sis and 14z1 nos H. neton and Lowsvilie, Ay, arriving at Ca Leauuxton 6.20 pn, Louisville ‘itty iu Uiion dej-ote tor all Pounts, J datbeas for Gordo lie, Cuatio tev iia, aj uesuure’, Slauuten ald principal Var to vaions and Lickets at Company's Uiices, ‘WTULLER, Gen't Pamencer Agent. ee POTO MAC RIVER BOATS. _ DRFOLK, FOXTRESS MONROE AND OKT vu Nice Ve Notott and? Weningtom, Seeetuvwat Corupany’s PALACE STLAMEMS ‘ON and NOKFOLK leave every day im the your tu. Irvin Wharf tout ot th st., commectiug wit Txaw ats wast: ail through traius tor the south and west, Uffces SLs GAP, 10) and 1421 Peuusyivania ave. 65 Ask "ete tor tickets vis tue bew Line, GNU: CALLAMAR, Meer VEENON. ‘The notice Palatial Tron OSESTEE Sat tebe SOR $00. I cars, WEDAESDAY, FRIDAY and BU Divited with eectricity aud refurnished ‘Lrouxh tickets fz PONT 1 AND OLD Steamer LAD) OF THE LAKE. throws: ty Boston, imeiuding ease and 1s said New 2th. go. nu “"“ ALFRED WOOD. @.7.& STEAMER “*W. ‘Leaves, are aKErIELD a Nuart ou MONDAYS, ‘aan, heturalg Sway event <r Rai Crees, Nas aud Be Clemente ia Aa ADVERTISING. Pog rae. at any 0.. 10) Sareea