Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1892, Page 3

"ll THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1892. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN BUSINESS CHANCES. pi policy (bas tame D_TO BORKOW &b endownmeut instranc $50,000 3 security un tue Dis i. T. LEIPOLD, wand Fst. mi 3) SQUARE FEET OF Ma. will give 8 per at lowest rates, FIICH, FONE B alt-ecol CMS TOSUTI aT ¢ ONEY 10 Le ~ Fe te “secu d NEY TO LOAN, ‘ee SUMS FROM 2500 UP" RD, AT THE LOWES! EATE OF INTEREST, < REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. MOLIZMAN, sand F sts. nm. CLLY MEAL ESIALE OR vi, $100 to $10.00 a A PHILLIES bo) ONEY TO LON collateral seeurit) Sew Sark 21 X SB, WAGOAMAN. 16 SkR CENT ON REAL azabia 4 & JEFFORDS, Got Bali 2X FO LOAN & No deiay bey SIEKDAY & SALE iN ANY SUMS DESIMED AT Bb approved real estate ait- ne District of Corumtio: no delay be- eand prey spit é i ONED 1OLOAN ON REAL ESTALE Ok FIRST- i ass security, at lowest rates of abterest; be de AL 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate. no deiays. ai MC PARKER, pete Gus F st a. ONEY TO LOAN ON EEAL ESTATE AT LOW est rates. WASIUN DANENHOWER, Buccessur te DANENHOWLE & SON, cor. 1ith'and Gis apt FULL size UP- * will be soldat a sac~ Suit. See tif mth until paid ew squere grand piano t Just liali costs payments: aly jer mL. A tay sap. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, no Foss fan: bands and Carvings: WoRCH @ CO., 913 Pa ave. price, $120; Pa. ave. ‘RIGHT PIANO. ase; fuii iri-cord grand, tone; bat little Used: from $= Pianos tucroag a dl Prtieren SLIFF. 516 Vith st. nw. O& SALE—GAEAL BARGAINS IN FINE ash at GL. WILD & BKUS. OR SALE—HORSES AND e. KuOd as Lew, Barectwucrice, OWLEF beads mobey. Lio tar cttice. Foe sate ‘Teart, nearly new, made by Peters & Sons of Lon- doa Alsé a uew style broaciam wave by Brewster & Co. These was okas Lew abd abe im ine condition. 2 cart cos: 200 and the brougham $1,300; the owner Wants to leavethe city. Cau beseru at HAKAAWAY STABLE, 1120 Vermont ave. oar, opposite Purtiand Plats. E FICI Are wster top side-Lar ban ¥ stylus pat hands hich. 6 Fears ole Aisooum of tie hamisoniest may cota ee actiog; 153 are thoroushuy es are guaranteed Ject to veterinary Liven. Can be seu at FOKILAND SLABLES, New lore ave. pear sth EW BAGGAGE WAGON AND UA Boe; pet ite used. Hi MILLS, the shuren HEAD oF CHOICE Ho: wers, drai™, coac Gst nw. BROWN © E NDSOME rs corey, Hs Fe by . om: Fach Wid must be ac- eo eu not Jess than ihe de- se Luts whick, Fequirements of st be iuciosed in en Proposal for general A States Post Uftce and addressed to We ot sale. ED STATES s i " © the Cui: ai Wastuuxtou, D.C. EDSKUOKE, upervisizu Are Jeuuary Ls, Ee ‘S OFFICE, U marten. iC. Sau = recerved wntl Jail with sx yeirea durinz ike year Lov. Siiice os tautuere: detiveren ime to desire: Uy the saccessttl i such quantities frown nay Ue required sud ordeced Perevas 4 will be furi ‘EBVAN: LAVER AND LITUOG) DE con 0 NOORAFEER, Nisiting cards printed from plate, 75e. per 100._oct EGAL BLANKS—PRINTING OF ALL KINDS LEE Bee eB eo A hat aw. "BIG ING ‘eh ot. we JOR SAli—A DWELLING WITH A FIRST- Class restsarant attached; in the center of the city: it fs an old stand. is near depot aid has all latest con x ren a 1° cS ith bath, water thoroush onter. fats LEM. ad means are offered an opportunity 10 on the ground floor of a company now forme table enterprises in exist ck for sale cnly. Ade 1UST FINISHED, With 16,000 fect of ¥ and jst 200 feet operty in ‘& Lowa! ONE OF THE mand liquor Address G. G. . brovisior oid by ev. i. Foe, kat able bust 400 MU t gromud in Wash: orth west corner 1 wore. v per aut EL Be SOF THE RICHES ated om the Fote thus ett dau for umncumbered city TABLISIE the Jate 3 if $0,000 has beck al to oiler extraordis wy ind bias With Fepre~e! jouer Fort Byer aud Atliuwton cemetery. & description te KUBLNSUS & LUDGE, 8 aud 95 Ate fate busidine: fale ta OR AN Ww. TO SELL Your Uusiues come upand talk withts. We makes speciaity uf tuding partuers aud ‘hg of st kinds F ¥OU ARE IHINKING OF GOING INTO At ind of business, nv ipatter What the nature of 1:3, Govt ad tun itd un, “We Lav ai’ Kiuls of Businens Sole aud cam uo doubt suit sou. = ie AP THOMAS & CO., o-Ln ud Trast building. W 20,35 BQ DAY:-HE Is THE BEST WATCH NV Micador inthe city He clean watch for tp ina main spring for 81 and warranis bis work cue year. Try hun. 1221 Fst. nw. dal SHOOTING STARS. “i beg you to hear my suit,” said the young lawyer. “Pray, Mr. Briffins,” she said chillingly, don’t talk shop.” It is useless to argue with the coal man. He has the right of weigh. “Mother, is the battle over?” "Dwas the cry of childish doubt. “No, dear; but I think it will be If the pens and ink hold out.” A charity bawl—the wail from the foundling asylum. “Did you see any sharks while you were on your travels?” “I should say I did, but I didn’t buy any- thing of them.” PHOTOGRAPH FIENDS. There is « time when not a tie, However slight, is shaken; All men appear to love you when You get your picture taken. “It isone of the uncertainties of rank,” said the cabbage as it wondered whether it would be sour kraut or a havana. HE CANNOT UNDERSTAND IT. Says Chawles, “On what erratic lines Man’s destiny is shaped; It has been leap year many days And I have still escaped.” “I don't believe Miss Edgewit recognized me,” said a young man at the Charity Bull. “Oh, ya-a-s she did. She spoke of you quite fubmiliably, you know.” “What did she say?” “She said, ‘I wondah how iong that stupid fellow is going to stand theah staring at me.’” eee Au Advertisement and Its Sequel. Some weeks ago the following advertisement was inserted in Tue Srar by a gentleman who did not desire his name to appear, and conse- quently secured from Mr. G. W. Moss, the Washington agent of Adams Express Company, the use of his name: AXENERGETIC YOUNG MAN OF Goop cHaR- can acquire an iuterest in ait esiabisbed and seo) bus.ness. Apply to Mir. GEORGE MUKSE, Adams Ex- press Co. The letter appended speaks for itsclf. My Dear Sir: Regarding the advertisement which you put in Tux Evexixo Stan recently, and in which I assented to the use of my name asa reference, had 1 known the large number of persons 1 would have to meet snd explain the matter tol would not have so rewlily agreed to it. 1 presume there have been at least one hundred callers to see me within the past three or four days in answer to the ad: tisement, and now letters are coming in from boundless west” inquiring referred noveral gentlemen to , and if you have by this time been successful in negotiating the sale of your interest let me suggest that you insert another advertisement ia Ime Sran to that effect, so that a good deal of valuable time may be saved to us both. I have come to the conclusion that everybody reads Tue Sram. You did not pat my name in correctly, but that had no effect in saving me from being inter- viewed by a great many people. Ihave soine letters from people residing in this ity who write me they are busy just now, but wili call to see me in afew days. I inclose a letter just received from Wabash, Ind., to witich I have rephed by this morning's mail suggesting to the writer to communicate with you direct, and will do likewise with all others I receive in future relative to this business, and you wili then find out “how it is yourself.” Yours respectfully, W. Moss, Agent. poatiocshe eae ‘Lost His Savings. One of the messengers in the appointment division of the Treasury Department isin what is generally termed “bard luck.” He had in his coat pocket yesterday afternoon a large manilla envelope containing €196 in bills, his savings of many months, and in the evening partment while he was on his travels to and fro luring Hyattsville Commissioners. Moran tendered his resignation and Mr. Alonzo he discovered that it was gone. It was prob- the day. At a meeting.of the commissioners of Hyatts- R. Fowler was elected a member to fill the ably lost in the corridors of the Treasury De- es ville, Md., Wednesday evening Mr. Thomas M. vacancy. The board now is composed of the foulow: mtiemen: Dr. Alonzo W. Buck, Jackson tou, Josepa A. Aman, Frederic A. Holden and Alonzo k Fowler. Frederic A. Holden was elected president and William Meyer Lewin cierk. —_——__ Bank Officers Elected. At the annual election of directors of the Citizens’ National Bank, held today, the follow- ing were elected: Messrs. E. Kurtz Jobnson, Jacob Tome, Alfred Richards, Wm. H. West, George E. Lemon, Wm. T. Walker, N. H. Shea, ‘Thos. Somerville, Sam'l T. G. Morsell, Joseph FP. Saum, Isaac N. Jackson, Allisoa Nailor, jr-, Charles Baum, Jeremiah 'M. Wilson and Wu. A. H. Church, all being members of the old board with the exception of Messrs. Wilson and Chureh, who were esected to till existing vacan- cies, The new convened and elected the following officers: Mr. E. Kurtz Jobnson, resident; Mr. Thomas Somerville, vice presi- toy and Wm. H. West, secretary. ——————— Coughing Leads to Consumption, ‘Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. ‘There were divans on the carpeted floor, and fter nearly all the guests had assombled the :|patronesses of the ball and some of THEWORLD OF SOCIETY A Brilliant Gathering at the Annual Charity Ball. AT SENATOR CARLISLE’S HOME A Gay Scene at the National Rifles Armory Last Evening — Well-Known Washington People Who Were Present—Hospitality at Senator Carlisle’s—Other Entertainments. The charity ball has @ warm spot in the hearts of all the pleasure seckers in society It is the one annuai temptation that many of the most retired people make no effort to repress and it always brings together in a most rocial way the friends ang supporters of the children’s hospital Last night's event enother to the long series of successfully conducted balls and gave an evening of genuine pleasure to several hundred persons. The Kitles’ armory was extensively decorated from end to end With gay bunting. ‘The stage, set as a draw room, lad a background of light araperics, hedges of palms in the center and pat 8 ane rows of clectric lights ranged overhead. [the reception committee made a handsome | picture as they sat there to watch the scene going on about them. When the guests en- iercd the ball room they were received b; K. K Stone, the president of the board of *, who was elegantly gowned in and point lace. Lient. T. B. jcharman of the floor commitiee, introdue cach new arrival to Mra Stone, who in turn presented thom to whatever lady happened to be receiving with her. For the most part of the evening Mra. Mason, becomingly in pe combined with pink r,in black velvet, trimmed ix 1 Venetian point over a petticoat of bl silver brocade, were receiving. Other 2 in tae receiving party were Mrs. Phil Sheri- dan, in black silk with Bruvsels net « | Mre. Cai isle, in pale blue moi rose brocade; N.'L. Anderson, in black | velvet and jet; Mra. Raiph ©. Jc -, | black velvct and point lace; Mira. U. C. Glover, j pale blue satin with embroidered chitfoa, Mrs. Kate Henry, in blick velvet, aud Mre. William H. Hoeke,’ Mira ML. W. Galt and Madame de Sibour. Among the fine toilets observed were those worn by Mrs. Thomas E. Wagga- man, black jetted lace with low-necked cor sage, diamond necklace and diamond hair or nameuts; Mrs Wm. A. Hammoud, pale yel- low tulle studded with wild rose blossoms; Marquise white tulle and satin; Bre Allison Nailer, steel brocade, elaborately trimmed with pearl aud silver passementerics and point lace, with superb diamond orna: ments: Miss Cuyler, witte satin und pearis; Countess Fsterbizy, black satin and jetted lace; Are. Carroll, white satin with olive crepe: Mrs. Worthington, rose pink satin with sable trim- mings; Miss Worthiugton, pink moire trummed With Russian point; Miss Foster, light bine moire with silver ties; ‘Miss Woods, white dotteed uct and Roman ribbons; Miss Duisy Gorman, pals yeliow tulle with ‘silver peasant waist; Miss Gorman, white tulle and Satin; Miss Owens of Laltimore, pink silk; Miss Dalzell, wlate tulle and light brocaded waist; Mrs. Charies Dulin, white moire and point ents; Mrs. Frauk- tulle with jetied trimmings; flowered gauze; Mrs. Thos. Wilton, yellow brocade and duchess lace; Mrs. Geo. W. Evans, white tuile; Miss Strong, white satin brocaded in buttercups; Mss Lirdie Greer, pale pink benguline with silver passe- mentery; Mra. Lewis Davis, black moire antique; Miss French, in gray taille; the Misses ' Merrick, in white tulle; | Mrs. F. B McGuire, white eatin ‘striped with duchess lace; Mra. Jas. G. ia and point lace; e silk gauze; Mrs. Wash- brocade with jeweled trim- Miss Washburn, yellow tale garlanded with lilac ribbo: virginia Miller, binek lace; Madame Lo ave brocaded erepe silver passem i Y. pink moire; Miss M garlanded with forge white Mrs. Gallaudet, gray’ crepe White silk and BicDonald, im pink Arthur Addison, black net and blue ribbons; ‘Miss Lippitt, white silk and lace; Mrs. Myron ik and point lace; Miss Mrs. McMillan, BM. Parker, ‘white Ahompson, white silk and lac satin and ficu MeMillan, in pink er white muslin and piuk ribbons Leiter, pink satin with Buils browne, Leliotre Mrs. Dyreniorth, bi mond necklace; Miss Dyrenforth, white ‘tulle and ilk; Mass Madeline Townshend, rose pink moire and Russian po: B. Ciliey, bine moire and point i tins of New Haumpehire, pa Miss Carrie Cotterill, white gauze; Miss Danicls, yellow tulle; Miss Wilmer, white corded silk and em- broidered cittifun rutiles. A long program of dances was on the card and the floor committeemen, distinguished by a little red bow in their coat lapels, were k bi ‘These genticme A such efiicient service, were: Lieut. T. 1. M. Mason, chairman; Dr. GN. Acker, Mr. E. F. Arnold, Mr. A. D. Addison, Mr. A.C, Barney, Mr. J. M. Biddle, Dr. Chas. Bispham, Mr. Woodvur; lair, Mr. PT. Bomus, Mr. Arthur T. Bri J. 4. Buchanan, U. S. 4.; Mr. Be H. Bucking ham, Mr. Calderon Carlisle, W. 8. Cowles, U.S. E. A. Culver, U. S..N.; Dr. M. F. Cuthbert, Y Mr. George Hellen, Mont Y U, 8.N.; Mr. C. C. Glover, Mr. Frank Gordon, Mr. J. M. Henry, Mr. Vie i an, Dt. A. F. A. King, Mr. J. F Yoodbury Lowery, Dr. I. E. Me- Ardle, Dr. Walter McClurg, Mr. E. A. Newman, Mr. F. B. Noyes, Mr. P. Lee Phillips, Mir. H.W. Raymond, Mr. Clary Ray, Mr. Clifford Rich- ardson, Mr. J. H. Small, jr. Mr. W. HH. Slack, . Franklin Stecle, Dr. “I. Ritchie Stone, Mr Worace Washington, Dr. J. R.Wellington, Law- rence Heap, U. S. N. The Winte House family was represented by Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mra. Dimmick, who came in after attending a theater joy afew dances. dirs. Kussei! Harrison wore & mauve satin brocaded in waved line and Mrs, Diminick was in gray corded crepe und jet. Atong others present were Mr. T. E. Wagga- man, Mr. Allison Nailor, Dr. Guzman, Mr. Will Reiliy, Mr. Ford ‘Thompson, 5 and Mrs. Rollin, Mr. and Mr Gen. Browne, Dr. Chase, Misa s Spalding, Mr. R. G. Dyrenforth, Mr. H. E. Ba rett, Mr. Dempsey, Dr , Mr. C. C. Glover, Miss May White, Miss Alice Henuing, 4. Macias, Mr. Macias, Miss Neily Fuller, Mr. K. E. Eoyd, Mr. and Sirs. Schneider, Com- mandant Lottin, Mr. Rudolph Kauffmann, Miss Louise Kauffmann, Miss Pierce of Hochester, Dr. Stoutenburgh, Miss Stouten- burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Oyster, Miss Woodruff, Miss Towson, Mr. and Mrs. Henjamin Hall, Mr.’and Mrs. Myron M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.’ Leroy M. Taylor, Mr. Fred Parkes, Miss Parkes, Mrs. J. F. Hough, Miss Wardsworth, Miss Miller of Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer, Mr. J. Kandall, Mr. Robt. ‘Tyler, Miss Appel, Mi Mr. J. E. Jones, Mr. Albert Loerning. Mr. and Miss Milburn, Mr. Malcolm! Heary, Mr. Francis, Mr. M. W. Galt, Mr. and Mra. McLean of Pittsburg, Mies Parker of Ver- seen to advantage, and nearly biossom of them were presents to Mrs. Carlisie yesterday. The refreshment table was bountifully supplied with all manner of seasonable delicacies, and most of them came from Kentucky. — was served. the ontire evening. ‘The three rooms on the second floor were arranged for those desiring to enjoy a quiet chat and re- lieved the proesure down stair greatly. The Senator and bis wife stood with their young guests, Miss Matte Thompson and Miss Helm of Kentucky, in whose honor the party was given, just within the parlor door. Mrs. Car- isle wore an elegant gown of two shades of gray brocade trimmed with sable. Mise Thomp- son had on a Worth gown of pale yellow satin, elaborately trimmed with sitver passementerie, and Miss Helm wore white silk and pearls. Among those present were Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, Senator and Mrs. McPherson, Rep- resentative and Mrs. MeCroary, Mr, and Mre. William Stone Abert, Mrs. Maudeville Carlisle, Miss Mildred Carlisie, Mr and Mrs. Isham Hornsby, Countess Esterhazy, Mrs. Carroll, Minister Romero, Gen. and Mra. J. W. Foster and their gests, Miss Nelson and Miss Lausing, Miss Foster and Miss Woods, Senator and Mrs. Vance, Mr. Harry Martin, Senator and Mra. Telier, the Corean charge d'affaires and Mra. Ye, Kiepresentative and Mrs. Outhwaite, the Chinece minister and suite, the Japanese minister and Mrs. Tateno, Gen. Van Vliet’ Col and Mra. Casey, Senator and Mrs. Kenna, Miss Kenna, Mrs. Jordan, Miss Jarr, Senator and Mrs. brico, Miss Brice, Mr. V. Sanford Leaty, Nepresentativé and Mr: Springer, Representative and Mrs. Blanchar, epresentative and Mrs, Lockwood, Miss Loc! wood, Senator and Mrs. Charles Gibson, Sen- P iss Voorhees, Mr. Henry L. Nelson, Lamptoa, Representative and Miss epresentativeand the Misses Wheeler and Senator Carey. Col. and Mrs. Bonaparte, Mi Bonaparte, , Mr. and y . Jesse Brown, Prince Iturbide and Mr. Seaton Monroo were guests last night at Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gurreit’s cotillion at their Mt. Vernon place residence in Baltimore. The prominent dinner givers last night were the View P: tor and Mrs. Wolcott, * anc } an, Senator and Mrs. and Mr. Von Mumm at the Ger- The receptions yesterday afternoon brought out throngs of callers, All the cabinet houses were open save that of Secretary Tracy, whose daughter, Mrs. Wilmerding, has not yet sufli- ciently improved from her recent indisposition to staid the fatigue. Miss Foster bad » delightful reception, and wae assisted by Mrs. Harter, Mrs, Arthur Bate- man, Mrs, Bablman, M.s« Ida Thompson and Dass Woods. At the damuly appointed tea table Miss Sherman and Miss Harter presided. Dire. Elkins received at the Normandie. She was beautifully gowned in lake green benga- line, with silver embroideries Miss Elkins as- fisted her at the tea table. Miss Proctor, daughter of Senator Proctor presided She wore a dainty gown of light gray bengaline with pink crepe. Mrs. and Miss Miller had their guests, the Misses Knox, Mrs. Joun Beall, Mrs. Taft and w¢ Herron ‘The latter, with’ Miss Elizabeth Kuos, did the honors of the tea table Mrs. Wanameker had very large reception, many of her Monday night guests paying their party calls. She had in the drawing rooin with her Mrs. William Lay and Mre, Wallace Radelitie, and in the tea room were Miss Peterson of Philadelphia, Miss Morgau, Miss Deering Miss Almy ‘Mise Wanamaker and Miss Hig; served the tea and coffee. Mrs. Noble had another of the largest recep- tions, and had Mra, Gov. Stannard, Miss Stan- nard, Miss Petrus, Miss Norris, Miss Foster and Miss Halsted receiving with her. Miss Leonora Halsted gut at the tea table At Mrs. Kusk’s reception sbe was assisted by Mra. Frank Hatton, Mrs. Scidmore, Mrs. J Stanley Brown, Miss Snyder and Miss usk Miss Kiddie and Miss Greer were at the tea tuble. Mrs. Blackburn and the Misses Blackburn have cards out for a tea Friday, February 6, at the Ebbite. Mrs. Vilas will receive this afternoon from 3 to 6, at the Arno. Mrs. Chas. Gibson will receive today at the Mrs. Co!. Harris, the Misses Newbert Miss hart Met Mrs. De. Walsh, the Misses d Mrs. Powell of Baltimore. + wife of Commodore Ramsey, yat which Mrs. Har: west Of honor. ‘The other ladies cKee, Mra. Schotield, Mrs. nklin, Mrs. Allen, wile of Mrs. Edie, Mrs. Thos. Hyde, af. pre standerson, Patterson will not receive at 919 rrow, but will receive on Fridays ‘The ladies interested in the pathic Hospital will give a housewarming tomorrow afteraoon from 2 to 5 p. m., when the top floor will be thrown open. for inspe tion. It has recently been fitted up as nurse: rooms and the ladies will be pleased to. rece! donations of sheets, pillow cases, towels, jelly, preserves, frait, &c. ‘The. hospital is located at the corner of 2d and N streets northwest. Mrs. Winthrop Gray of New York, better known to Washingtonians as Misa Tillie Fre- linghausen, was making the cabinet calls yes- terday. It seemed very natural to see her standing in the drawing room of the Postmas- ter General's residence, her own old home and | #0 associated with her social reign in this city. dirs. Gray and Mass Gray, her husband's daugh- ter, are at the Shoreham. Mrs. Jules Guthridge will not receive tomor- row afternoon. i Mrs. Cockrell will not receive today. The first “Lard times” or “vagabond” party of the season was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Robertson to members of the Nomad Cycle Club. The cos- tumes were novel and unique and represented many types of “vags.” Prizes were offered for the worst specimens, and these were won by Miss Johnson, representing the street-organ womaa, aud Mr. Guy Collins, an Italian vag of the “Erminie” clus. Dancing und other amusements were indulged in until alate hour, when bard-time refreshinents were served and prizes awarded. Among those present were alse: Finney, Gilford. Martin, Colar, Keefer, Johnson, French, Kussell, Busey, Messrs. Wash: burn, Manuing,’ Bromweli, ‘Thayer, Bowen, ‘terry, Guzman, Mengert and Collins. AMrs. Washburn will be assisted 1m her recep- tion today by Miss Failing and the Misses Montgomery of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Thur- ber of Minnesota. Mrs. Romanzo Edson of 1705 Q street has passed the crisis in her illness, and although still contined to her bed is steadily improving. Bir. Edson and Misa Loraine are able to be out, after a two weeks’ illness of grip. The young: est child, who was tun into bye sleigh and badly cut, is all right again, Ars. Ernest McCobb has recently moved on the heights of Tenleytown and will receive her friends on Wednesdays in February. Miss Amanda Wilson of Maryland is visiting Miss Lightfoot in Tenleytown. Mra. Gen. Payne of 5 Washington circle mont, Diss Wincer, Miss Gleeson, Miss Wright, Miss Marian Lilly, Miss Kobinson of Conuecti- eat, Oscar Menocal, Mr. Noi and Mra A. ©. Donald, Mr. J.V. delphia, Miss Beall, Mr. and Mra. James L. Norris, accompanied by their guests, iss Al Hnme of Alexandria county, Va, Miss Carrie Roush and Miss Lillie Eichelberger of Verkeley county, W. Va., Mr. Peter Hainston and Miss Ruth Hainston of Forkes Church, N. C., and Mr. J. G. Myers of New Orleans, La; Kepresentative Oscar Lapham of Rhode Island, Keprosentative Hooker of Missesippi and re Hooker, Mr. Juck Liddle cf Philadelphia, Miss Maud Wheat, Mrs. Dr. Hay, Mr. and Mra. Leroy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Combes, Miss Bodman, ist «Sheriff, Miss Bertha Champlin, Miss Marion Diiller, Miss Blanche Lowe, Miss Marion Lily, Miss ‘Beulah Parson, Miss Grace Dempsey, Miss May Miller, Ais Gunnell, Miss White, Miss Eimmings,” Miss Gorman, Miss Edes, Mr. H. Sherifl, Mr. Geo. Parks, Mir. John Parson, Mr. Miles Keuick, Mr. Hardesty, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Gillett, Mr. Adams, Mr. 'Fry, Mr Sprigg Camden,” Mr. MeClosky, Mr. Sra pr Hatten, Mr. Tom Fisher, Hr. Gieeson, Mr, ‘Caiout, Mz. Menden and Mr. Salvini, i Senator and Mrs. Carlisle were at home to their friends last night and enjoyed that which is most dear to all entertainers, a crowded re- ception. ‘Their house was simply packed from wali to wall and yet everybody was glud to be there to number this party among their ant recollections. There were hundreds of in- vitations seat out, but none out of that the company represented but a small part after all of the Senator's and — Ciesiale's paintance. ts an about 9 o'clock and were coming ‘ood will receive tomorrow and will be assisted by Mra, Arthur ML. Payno, Miss Payne, Mrs. Blan- chard of Louisiana, Mrs. Meredith of Virginia, Miss Warren of Missouri, Miss Walthall, Miss Stoddard aud the Misses Darneille. Mrs. R. A. Dimmick entertained sixteen ladies at @ luncbeon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Morell of New York. Among those present were Mrs. Preneh, Mrs. Farland, Mrs. Purd; Mrs. Hewett, Mrs. Hamline and ‘Miss Hamiine of Pennsylvania and Miss Hickey of the west. ‘Miss Josie Weismann of Capitol Hill enter- tained a few of her *High Schoo! friends ata dancing party Saturday, 23d. Among the dan- cers were tho Misses Irwin, Sally and Marion Flenmiken, Stuart, Dodge, 2. Smith, Larman, Von Dodt, E. Smith, Shields, Judson, M. Dor- nis, 8. Wiedman of Philadelphia and Lawson of New York and the Messrs. Slater, P. A. Hall, Alberts, James, Dorsey, MeKeldin, Ambrose, McKenzie, V. Hillyer and O. Roberts and the Mesdames Dorris, cKeldin and Johnson. Rev. Frederick D. Power and Mrs. Power gave alargo reception to the congregation of the Vermont Avenuc ‘Christian Church Tuer: day evening in honor of the pustor’s birthday. ‘These entertainments aro given at intervals by the host and_h and are always largely at- tended and increa@# the social fellowship of this congregation. ‘The beautiful Sunday school room is cleared of its chairs, making a large and pleasant reception room, and a table Liss | nal Homeo- | Mr. and Mra. H. ©. Stier, Mr. and Mrs. N. |. Hillman, Rev. and Mrs. Cocke, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Van Arsdale, Mr.and Mrs. J. F. Saum, Airs. H. T. Hamilton, Rev. W. H. Schell, Mr. — Mrs. aan ries Mr. = ope sd ompson, Mr. F. L. Summy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. Smith and the Misses Smith, Mr. B. F, Moore and Miss Moore, Mr. W. W. Dungan and Mrs. J. M. Chadsey. Mrs. and Miss Deering will not be at home on Saturday. Mrs. Hopkins of Minois has been unexpect- edly called to her home by the serious illness of her mother. The ladies of Willard’s will receive Friday afternoon from 3 to 6. Mrs. O. M. Muncaster is in Baltimore for a few days, and consequently will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. J. F. McCoy will be pleased to see her friends at 443 M street tomorrow, prior to ber departure for the south. Mrs. George E. Lewis will be at home, 1921 Lotreet, Fridays during the season, instead of Saturdays, as formerly. Mrs. Edgar Allan of 1501 11th street will be at home tomorrow, but will not receive Fri- day, February 5. Mrs. Hector de Castro and her sister, Mrs. Holmes, who have been spending a fortnight in New York, will not be at home tomorrow and Friday of next week. Mrs. A. G. Holland of Columbia street gave a pretty tea last evening in honor of her sister's guest, Miss Evie Jones, Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins, who has been seri- ously ill ior some woeks, is no better and it ured that a surgical operation will be ry. Miss Elizabeth S. Blasland will return to the residence of her parents, 915 O street, on Mon- day for a short visit from Boston, where she bas been for the past two years taking instruc- tions iu vocal music. A pretty wedding took place last night at the Church of the Incarnation. The coutracting par ties were Miss Nanuie Brooke and Mr. Howard Fil. The bride entered the charch upon the arm of her brother, Lloyd Brooke, preceded by the ushers, Messrs. C. C. Parker, Went- worth Brooke, Brooke and C.’M. Mal- She was met at the chancel by the groom ded by his best man, Mr. Edmund Van . - Dr. Townsend pertormed the emony. After receiving the congratulations of many friends the happy pair left for an ex- tended tour north. Miss Sinsabaugh has as her guest Miss Eloise Hersh of New York city. Mrs. Charles Heyward has issued cards for anat home on Saturday, February 6, from 4 to? Mrs. C. B. Kincheloe of Fauquier county, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs M. L. Wel- tley, at her home, No. 121 4th'street southcast. Misses Katie Hall and Bessie Shomo of 635 C strect southeast gave a candy pull last evening toa number of theirlittle friends. There were present Jennie and Philip Sousa, Violet aud Wilty Pierson, May Talbert, Louise Annie Baden, Marea Allen, Cora Betts, Grace Hurlbut, Katie Burgess, Bertie and Ada Dun- gan, May Coddington, Mamie Moyer and Walter Shomo. Mrs. Seawell and the Misses Seawell of 1605 O street will receive on Frid + 4 PATRIOIIC OCCASION, Public Installation of Sedgwick Command, Union Veterans’ Union—stirring Speeches. Hamline Church presented a patriotic ap- pearance last night. Over the reading desk was draped a flag that had seen long service on the battlefield, and trom the pulpit a later flag with the forty-four stars hung in graceful folds. From one gallery was displayed the banner of Sedgwick Command, No. 3, Union Veterans’ Union, while the stars and stripes, on a handsome stat, hung back of the piano placed in front of the altar railing, It was the annual meeting of Sedgwick Command, and the spacious and bandsome church was well d with the comrades of that command and r friends wien Col. W. E. Kogers called the emblage to order and made a few introduc- y remarks, giving a brief but eloquent ‘ory of the command and its work. ‘The feature of the evening was the public (ou Of the officers for this year, which impressively conducted by Gen. Jos. Dick- chicf of staif to Gen. Green Clay Smith, epa t commander. installed were as follows: Col- igar Rogers; lieutenant colonel, ell; major, Neil Dumont; sur- |geon, W. UI. HH. Warman, M. D.; chaplain, | Geo. J. P. Wood: officer of the day, J. W. mer; adj Petteys, M. U.; quarter- Clement, M.'D.; officer of the ‘ank: color bearer, W. H. Tubbs; guard, J. sentinel, Eloquent addre: ses were made by Rev. E. S, Todd, Kiepresentative Pickler and Gen. Green Clay Smath. Dr. Todd eulogized the bravery Jof such men as those he was addressing, and lurged the rising generation to imbibe the | patriotism which nad animated those who fought | tor the preservation of the Union. War was a | necessary evil, and the time when war should be no more bad not yet arrived. He had no | idea but that there would in the near future be strife on this continent—struggles in which the United States would Lave to was well to be prepared. conservator of peace in these times as a powerful navy and @ spirit of outspoken independence. War with a European nation mightbe regarded as not improbable; the little dificulty we had with liaiy showed that. There might even be conflict with one of the great nations which are now regarded as barbarian. This country, by its conduct toward China, might be assuming obligations which the children or grandchildren of the present people would have to The Chinese empire could put ia the field an army greater in numbers than the combined armies of the world and still have enough avie-bodied t to man every vessel of war that floats. ‘ihe Chinese military forces wero armed with the best type of ritles and the troops were be- ing trained by French and German officers of renowa, Representative Pickler, who isa member of Sedgw ‘ick Command, created great enthusiasm by his strong advocacy of a service pension for every soldier who fought in the Union army, not asa gratuity or charity, but asa right, He told many interesting stories of the war, referred to some of iis own experiences and paid a glowing tribute to the loyal women of the north who sustained the soldiers in the field. He eaid that we did not begin to realize themomentous results of that great struggle and thas it would take at least five generations to fully comprehend the consequences of this victory for the Union. He urged that lessons of patriotism be instilled into the minds of the rising generation, so that they would have the true love of country and loyalty to the stars and stripes that actuated the soldiers who leit tieir homes and avocations to peril their lives that the government might not be disrupted. He thanked God that the country was now united, and spoke of the patriotic feeling manifested in every section of the Union in resentment of the recent insult to the uniform of the American sailor and to the fiag of the United States by Chile, : Gen. Greon Clay Smith made one of those ex- tremely happy addresses for which he is noted and told some war stories that caused much amusement. Horeferred to the fact that, though he was southern born and all his affiliations were with the people of the south and their customs and institutions, when they undertook to destroy this Union and to set up another tag than the stars and stripes he could not go with them, for bis devotion to the government ‘was greater than his love for home and kindred and siate. He gave a brief sketch of the aims and objects of the order of the Union Veterans’ Union and told how it had grown since its in- stitution. Sir, John Tweodale read James Whitcomb Riley’spoem, “Only Jim,” with such effect that he was emphatically encored. Miss Ida O'Neal sang “Wo Uld Boys” very effectively, and Mr¢ George H. Harries sang Julia Ward Howe's “‘Bottie Hymn of the Republic” with spirit, the large audience joining in the chorus. ‘The choir was composed of the Misses Ida O'Neal, Naomi Naylor, Ejie Perry, Maysie Kemon!, soprano; Miss Fannie G! }, Mrs. Randall Saunders and Miss Riley, alto; ‘T. A. Arrowsmith, J. H. Quinter and William Mell, Mi howas, conductor; Mra.” Frank ‘oun, organist; and they sang ‘America,”” Widdows’ “0 God, Prosorve the Union and the “Star Spangied Banner” in a mauner that elicited the warm commendation of all present. The mecting closed with tae Doxology. an expression of thanks had been given to trustees of tho ebureh and to the choir. committee on entertains ©. Clements, M.D. ML. D., George J. P. CHILE’S APOLOGY. Continued from First Page. criminal matters which are established by our laws are of slow application, and it was not possible for the president of the rep to modify or set them aside. This deley,whi was inevitable owing to the independence with which the judicial authorities must ct, has compelled the government of the undersigned to delay, greatly to its regret, the settle. ment of the difficulty pending with your government and a spontaneous offer of reparation for any _ in; done to the sailors of the Baltimore, and that might bo a:tribuied to Chilean soldiers or sailors. or that might effect the responsibility of Chile. In view of your communication, and conrider- ing that, up to date, it bas been imposs:! for the trial initinted by the judge of the criminal court of Valparaiso to be decided, the under- signed regards it as his du occurrence of October 16, and, by way of sh ing the sincerity of bis feeling and the confi- dence which he has in the justice of his cause, he declares bis willingness not to await the de- cision of the examining judge and proposes to the United States government that the case be submitted to the consideration of the Supreme Court of Justice at W gton to the end that that high tribunal, witli its learning and i partiality, may ‘det ne Wi t appeal whether there is any ground for reparation in what shape it skou'd be made. The ux signed would rem: duct of the Valparaiso: from the preliminary exam: sent without de all the forces at their di pecial guard of the i olice Swarson, Co: a Honies, © nssham, Willams, Ts Hodge, Butler, &e., seamen bel crew of the He preter of that vessel that the object of the police in arresting them was t them from any attempt at e excited peo, The undersigned thinks y to the scene of the conflict oral belonging to the and to the } bot, Hi ing to the that the action of the police in this matter allowance should be considered with du for the civil war which Las reces brought to a clo: yet properly organ force that was required to put down a disorder of such proportions in a short ti Ia this connection it is proper to recall the words used by the honorable Scerctary of 8 Washington in his note addressed to the quis Imperiali, and bearing date of May 21, is¥l: ‘There is no government, however © vigilance displayed, by its police, however severe ats criminal code ma; be, and however speedy and intlezible may be its administration of justice, which could guarantee its own citizens against violence growing out of individual malice or a sud- den popular tumult.” This was precisely the situation of the administrative authorities at Valparaiso on the occasion of the occurrence which took placcin October. The undersigned hopes that the foregoing will convince the bon- orabie Scerctary of State that the govern- ment of Chile attaches due importance to question ow under dircussion; that be does not for a moment hesitate to condemn in Vigorous terms the act committed on (he i6th of October or io offer such reparation as is just, and that he has not neglected the oppor- tunity to express these sentiments before now, since on various occasions aud through the plenipotentiaries of both countries 3 for- warded explicit declarations on the subject to Washington, ‘The uudersigned ta the liLerty to recall the tact’ that tive days after he hed tuken charge of the depart- ment of foreign relations he addressed to the minister of Chile in the United States a tele- gram which, in the part relating to this matier, 5 Xpress to the United States govern- men? what has already been stated, aduing all the data that are known, in the’ most cor- rect and amiable form: express to the United States government very sincere senti- ments Which, although and (not?) sirange in the of the world this government doubly laments, owing to its sincere desire to cultivate Iriend- ship with the United States. 4f the United States government should mot — accept the foregoing explanations as satisfuc- tory, notwithstanding that the judicial authorities bold the guilty parties sponsible for the disorder of October 16. the undersigned must recall the circumstane: that the government of Chile, through tie me dium of its minister in Washing‘o pressed the desire to subiuit any misuader- standing (dispute) to decision by urbitration by any power or tribunal which may be iudi- cated to it; and, im fact, arbitration Was sug- gested in conierence with the minister of Chile in Washington on the 33th of Decem- ber, when the government of the under- signed declared “its goodwill solve to accept arbiter the ment, which would many days, in furtherance of its purpose to give a speedy solution to the incident in the most friendly terms. The government of the undersigned called upon its winister for a deti- nite reply on the 11th instant, and on the 13th Minister Montt reported that, notwithstanding certain Observations made by the American State Departmens with respect to the oppor- tuneness of resorting to arbitration, he had nevertheless agreed with the Hon. Mr. Blaine that, if any divergence of views or dis- cord shonld stpervene after the verdict of the judge at Valparaiso, such controversy would yield to arbitration. The undersigned hastened to declare that he would fully accept such an agreement, for which reason the government of Chile deems that the case has arisen for sub- mitting to arbitration, in terms as ample as those above indicated, any dificrence of views which it may have with the government of the United States concerning the incident of the Baltimore. ‘There is therefore submitted to the honor- able Secretary of State of the department of foreign relations of Washington the designa- tion of either the Supreme Court of justice of the United States or a tribunal of arbitration to determine the reparation which Chile may have to make for that lamentable occurrence. As for the dispatch addressed under dave of the 11th of December by the Chilean minister in Washington by the minister of foreign rela- tions of the provisional goverameut, the un- dersigned submits that there could not be on the partof the government of Chile the pur- pose to inflict any offense upon the government Of the United States, with which it desires ever to cultivate the most friendly relations. Con- sequently, the undersigned deplores tuat in that telegram there were employed, through anerror of judgment, the expressions wisich are offensive in the judgment of your govern- ment. Declaring in the fulfillment of a high duty of courtesy and sincerity toward a friendly nation, that the government of Chile abso- jutely Withdraws the said expressions, the un- dersigned trusts that this frank and’ explicit declaration, which confirms that which ind al- ready been made to the Loporable Secretary of State in Washington, will carry to the mind of his excellency, Mr. Harrison, of his government and of the American people the conviction that the government and the people of Chile, far from entertaining a feeling of hostility, has the lively desire to maintain unalterable the good and cordial relations which, up to the present time, exist between the two countries, a decia- ration which is made without reservation in or- der that it may receive such publicity as your government may deem suitable. With regard to the suggestion made touching the change of the personnel of your legation to which the instructions of the honorabie Secretary of State refer, it is incumbent upon the under- signed to declare that the government of Chile will take no positive step without the accord of the United States, with which it desires to maintain iteelf in friendly understanding. ‘The undersigned brings this already long communication to a close in the assurance that he hus therein set forth everything that can fully satisfy your governinent. ‘fhe govern- ment of Chile cherishes the conviction that the relations with the it of the United States should be sincerely and cordially main- tained under*the shelter of that mutual respect and that good understanding which are based oe ee eee neeeerens facts and on ven spontaneous declarations mado on either side. touting ite expiacatious hie government senting its explanations his _governt the inagirntion in the torso’ ot, ton, Enctrao: hay ted and which assure Hie governuint of Olle that the President is hot disposed to exact ot ask anything which Wrocsiniesoen spontanesealy ssecedes ae + am, Your servant, (Signed) Low Perms L await instructions. Eoax. ‘Mr. Montt to Mr. Blaine. ows | imore, stated to the inter | ed, nor did it buve the | ized it may be, however great Inay be the | n account of this unfortunate incident, | cts From the antecedents which the government of Chile was able to collect at the very outset it appeared tha’ the disorder of October 16 be- gan by a quarrel among drunken suilors, which assumed considerable proportions, owing 10 the condition of the locality in which it origi i, and that the police performed thei by re-establishing tranquility and placing the persons who seemed to have been con- cerned in the court. . The government of Chile has no data anthor- | zi disorder at the disposal of ihe | tto think that the quarrel was du- to ¥ dislike of the uniform of the United States that the police failed to perform their duty On the contrary, it 8a well<lemonstrated fact ors get intoxicated when th: }sume serious lamentable case at Valp j not constitute an ins service are the men who have taken parti the disorder, although they certainly the offenses committed during and occasion ¥ unfortunately the h of October, can- he nation in whose order The government form a tinal ald not, however, the’ nature of ed without ard as spec the provisions © to throw fail with the n | and awh | no ¥ that the a ord ceedings (which were not es rai au the United should be held. sion at sundry times to in- » Chilean authorities were ‘to bring the mvesugation to a ciose. ae criminal trial hold at Valparaiso not rd, but aiso the have beea con ports of ph: n culled for, the been megiected that co whole “truth to li The jof the Baltimore their | ments with the assistance of the inter- preter designated by themselves, who was ai oficer of the erwser,: | witnesses, their confrox | the reports jand nature granted to both € | thatall might present their cor j charges and be heard in the:r own jshould fail to a should be terminat shouid have f ed that art y, and, advancing Lui in this conciliatory spirit, we even formally agreed that the that might are should be submitted to arlatration. ihis agreement to arbitration has | been the basis of sever »ur conferences, | wily that of the 1Sth instant, and no ante nt oF tact interte eWilh has come | uy knowledge. On the conwary 1 took oc- | casicn to inform you on the ist of Js | tat my government authorized me ‘to con | clude an agreement 1ooking to arbitration, and |my government subsequently approved te agreement concluded by me with you, of | Which 4 also intormed you. As the criminal trial initiated at Valparaiso has not yet come to an cud, my government j hus not yet been able to reply to the demands | made by that of the Umited States. Lhe various documents and antecedents to which I hi cailed your attention in my foregor j munications were designed United states government 0: the pr tue judicial tuvestigation and of tue iacis thereby elicited. They do not, however, con | stitute a reply, which can only’be given ‘when the facts are uetinitely brou; | eentence which must be p | couris. | dhe testimony which tho government of the United States has caused to be | forma trom the crew of the Bal take the place of the trial which is bemg held at Valparaiso, where the ofleuses were com- jmutted. “dius testimony may be usetul for TY Or administrative purposes in the butit cannot Ve a8 Ube basic i a judicial sentence either in Cutie or in the United states, Abe copy which Ihave today had the honor to send you of the statement made by one of the seamen of the Buitimore at Vaip: shows that that seaman made no charge the police. “he charges which he makes uere, in the absence of the accused partics, in | tadietion of bis first statement, can bave no value either in jaw or in your Pnhgutened opinion. Avis to be observed, moreover, that the state- ment made by this seamen at Valparaiso is at- tested by the judge, by the sigaasure of the seaman himseli and by that of the interpreter, who was an otticer of the Baltimore, who had been appointed for the express purpose of in- spiring the deponents with coutiuence. dou are pleased to state, in your instructions to Mr. Egun, that the undersijned as not com- uuinicaied to the United States government | the note that was addressed to him Ly Mr. Matta on the 11th of December last, The first time that the honorable Secretary of State saw Ait to cali my atiention to the atoresaid note of Mr. Matta told him that that note contained iustructions addressed tome by Mr. Matta, aud that a8 4 had not been directed to communicate i officially to the Department of State there Was no reason why tue honorable Secretary should take cognizance of it. I tarther reminded you that it was adoctrine established by the American government that documents exchanged between the President and Congress or between the Department of State and the diplomatic representatives of the United States in foreign couutries could not form a subject of discussion tor foreign gov- ernmente. Lalso took the liberty to remind you of the case O/ the illustrious Webster and the repre- sentative of Austria in 1850. The Austrian government complained at that time because At cousidered the instructions sent to a repre- sentative o: the United Siates unjust or disre- specttul to Austria, the said instructions bay- ing been published with the message of the Yresident, who sent it to the Sen- ate. “This department,” said Mr. Webster, ‘hus on former vccasions informed the ini ters of forcign powers that a communicauon from the President to either house of Congress is regarded as a domestic communication, of which, ordinarily, no foreign state has cog zance, and in more recent cases the great im- propriety of making such communications a subject of correspoudence and diplomatic dis- ‘cusxion has been tully shown.” ‘The circumstance of publicity does notchange the character of the communication, in the opinion of Mr. Webster, “because such is the communications of tho President and the Senate. It was, therefore, from the nature of the note and on no other reason that I based my abstention from communica’ to you the instructions which Mr. Matta had sent me on the 1th December, and I had the honor #0 to inform you. T added, howover, that it was far from the p of my government toact in a man- ner atall offensive to the President of the United States or to any member of his cabinet, and that Mr. Matta's note, if right); interpreted, admitted of no such construction. 1 afterward had the honor to inform you that Thad received instructions from my govern- ment to inform thatof the United States that, when I had the honor tobe invited to unoffctal conferences with the representative of the De- f State (as the credentials which me as minister of Chile iad not ar hes been repeated to me on various by the United States government if ative of the United States at * persona grata to the gov- + twas sufficient for the gove lie #0 to state, and that the «aid be succeeded by another. n the nature of diplo- and designed to make them , that the representative of @ persona, grata to the goverse is nccredite ence with which you were pleased to favor me on the 20th inst, T bad er er the honor to state that the representative of e United States at Santiago was nota per na grata to the government of Chile, which Would be very giad to receive another repre- sentative trom the United States. You were pleased to acknowledge that the gover ent « ule bad @ right to auk that change mace. Afterward, having iressed to you im writii sion which I had made to duty to state im this facts, which show the 1 purpose of our confer- a took a most important epuc Mowre. Wascine Sir: Thave the he favor dated th y 2h, 1892, nowledge your 1, but not received hb. I beg to com- on two or three I think a zeal for your cou 0 mistakes, which I ike recitals, nig that I considered the government of Chile im of the un- praise- ember that 1 complained . and from ing toyou y been exghty matter whic blow was slow in It procemes, * conclusions; and with your to be content, though im- al jadgment, stuccation Was Mever aucon- ndexact. Had at been I would have it to writing: for a8 to jay at betore the ucing tween Us as li to m in that distant future wuen the Chilean court should re ate judg (al the United states should not be satisfied with it) the twe countries could arbitrate the matter. A. 1 even then you al- ntained that Cl not volu bat would power Y some On one © that cours a you 4 Spain as a nation likely to intervene With Chile most effectively. Nour mention of \youna method to be adopted fature af we were content, at 1 Lave id, with the Judgment of the court. hou re- marked th ere Lou tto adopt i betore would de dis sung the judgment of part in advance, saw ty ure tor the pro- poral and ace of arbiization, You say in your note 4 0 nwo ry that my gover m vce rm you on the Ist of thorized me to 0 arbitvation, tly approved ’ wot preicnd that a word was Wiitin of the ayroement which you say we Mase betweea Us. Jt is impossible that ever soughi to bind the government of the Uns an thas it Would have been the bigest degree imprudent for me to de *0. in regard to the Matta note, subject of convention berwee whieh was the us, You sum it ver, that at Was far from be- my ROvETAMERt to act in w ive to the #remdent of the ov or Lo ALY Member Of Mis cebinet, tta's note, af rightly dnter- of ne such construction. I 4 ibe honor to inform you that I {ved tustrucious from my goverment tm thus of the United States that, con- dering ihe Views expressed by Messts. Ibucb- a Webster, am 1 doue. uuications which cabot serve su tue auterpreiuon of foreign were of their representatives, my govern- cut bad 10 objection to striking out of the xe of December Li such words as might be jucred dusagreeable by the United states government.” y uur Own statement you evidently at vempted to justify the Matta m 4 certainly coud not < your language, wad never «id accept language of that kind as apology wullicent ior the case. The Matt se Was hipuly dicourteous to the President avy, imputing to Such language admit of conditional or con- which you vtlered. It could tor ouly by a trank withdrawal, Lou aiways contended that it was # communi- tion between olucers of your own goverm- ent, AUG Liat it Was Hot proper for this gov- eTument to take any coguwance of it. You quoted the Well-known declaration in the Hul- scmann case tn mcenage of a Pres- adeut to Lot being subject to eriticisan dn @ Joreign cou You wd not see the great difterence involved by your government scuuing the Matta circular te ad the Jegutions oF Chue and requesting it sevcral minasters to pubsch 33, 80 that C bie tor the dascourte . publicauion throughout ihe civilized world, suut you did no: compiy with Chile's request to publish wt bere was the strongest proof of Your own disapproval of the uote. tu regard to air. Egan you complained many times aud very bivteriy to me. Expecially was dae deserving Of censure, yuu thought, for not commauicaung tv his government twe bratal murder of some young wen who were slain by order of Bulmaceda. When on the next 1 rhowed you the dispatch of Mr. ixan speaking ‘of the incident im severe aud proper terms you acknowledged that you were mistaken. 1 thougut you would be saustied, but You again spoke disparagiugly of 2ir. Lgau, and 1 suid somewhat ampatiently, “Why do you not demand his recall instead of cousiautly disparaging ui” antending thereby uot to favor his recall, but to put a stop to the Irequen? mention of Mr. Egan » name. 4u referring to the question you remark: “You were pleased tw acknowledge that the government vi Cuile bad» right to ask thet change sbould be made.” ane , f rhalied Undoubtediy she has that she assigns a renson. You are too w in diplomatic usage to be reminded that when @ Watton is pleased to declare that « ministor is Tsoha BOK grata she is expected to aamgn a Feasou therefor. We have truce bad gomtaus to ask Great Lritain to recali ber minister and iu cach case we gaVe a reason why the minister lad ceased to bu useful. Jt is hardly neces sary 10 observe that conditions which we com- piled with ourselves would likewise be exacted of Chile. J huve thus frankly endeavored to correct some Musapprebeusious of yours in order tat the record of the State % of the United states shail be kept exact, and jm all ite procecdings shail be proved consistent, Accept, sir, the reuewed assurances of my higuest consideration. Jamxs G. Brame Suxon Dox Pepno Mowrr, &c., &c. Fast Mail Between New York and Chicago ‘The attention of Second Assistant Postmaster General Beil was yesterday called to a telegram from New York stating that Vice President Webb of the New York Central railroad has ex- pressed eee on # fast mail train to ‘nove New ork a a0 each afternoos and arrivein Chicago at 10 o'clock the next said that the government was will- to enter into any fair and con- with the York Cen- ‘| re z E i H ; i £ E i i g Eg d tf §e tt i & if E 8 i | i i