New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

ON the side of the Gins Wllch Si'''t t.,. ~
borbor. many Of the houses having pren puli' III
nirhcs emf i'm the solid rock. The ciiE - "lEH"u
into two parts. Puerto. the old town anu ~
mcndral. the new quarter. nv iolI"'"I ,Lo
sirmciive dittv hummcd by Mr.. Nichols 10 the
tunc of Poor old Robinson CruSoc gives Il
concise idea Of the unfortunate career OIL 'hlS
rich port
The pirates and Drake
And Standard. and fakes.
Did all con-prc 10 rare yon'
Tarthquakcs and fire have also PLAYED deyas-
tatiGg part in tie history OF tc chE. vi; Az, do'
said that the native, have refined taste III dress
and that the London and Pans fashions are
followed by the better classes, but with a slamor
Of Spanish lincry that makes tDrD lhIhI''N h"'c
interesting than 0ur native dudes -.
Mr. Nichols said that art is making rdpid SlfIt'S
in Chill. that :herr arr now many arr s'licIes,
and that pictures by foreign ana native aIuSto
bring good prices. The ChilianS are esp rI"iiy
proud OF heir architecture an" sculpture. III
conclusion, nc said that he intended 20 r urn 10
Santiago by new route, which lt""S rom 'u'ii' T
Ayres 10 the foot Cf the Andes 10y ral aIlcl "hich
trains of pack -mucs carry passengers ana baggage
over the mountains, II being shofl'i ,"" ""'
expensive route than that around 'aP morn;
Colonel Charles G.. OTIS, Of the iirm OF V 1,F
Broihcrs recently arrived in this city from hill
and after Il briel stay went 10 WASHINGTON, - !
from which city ne has inst returned. oloNci
Otis has travelled through every country IN SCUM
Arpcricp from Terra Del Fucgo TO the l. lIator
and is thoroughly couVcrsant with the people. ana
with the conditions of trade and business nee ssh
view the Colonel said
II FAVOR OF RECIPROCITY.
Rcciprocitv is a vital issue The free trade
idea of throwing away over $4,000. 600 year
by raising the bounty an sugar is a sweet thing
for Others but not for Ms Nj BlaiucS prop
osjtion is the wiScst one and that II Is
basel on common sense is Self-evidcnt. and admits
Of no argnmcnt These countries of South
America buy from England and wc buy from
them. II we can max" trace with these countries
by which we can introduce on manufactures
to a great extent, the merchants, not "nlF Of
Chill. but OF every other country IN south Amer
yea. prcferrina American Goods and being able
to get them as chcaply, would deal entirely with
the United States.
"Al lumber. kerosene. furniture. special ma
chinrry. agricultural implements hardware rail-
road supplies. aNcs. and other things arc even
now shipped from the North. II the policy adj
vocatcd by the President and Mr. Blame IL car
RED ont il will result III mutual udvaniae" 10
both partics. for if we pay them ~ articles pro-
duccl by labor here It makes q market for labor
i'm this cpuutr-. which. If We have :" pa" TINS
balance in gold the bniauoc Of trade Is against MS
All these markets are naturally ours. onI tie
people really prefer American made goods
a, II is Ne have - coucud with counterfeit
goods such IS scwin, machines. Shor'l> and aces,
IN OF which are manufactured ia Gcrmany Win
clcap labor and materials. Yet hear ti" stomp 81
American maugfart"I -. These goods #" >'.i ="
south America. and are hourht there Tor lmcllcili-
made goods. which are looked upon "' ih' Sl'u'-
ard. and when tlC~c -oods have boon u~p th"
purchaser soon comes TO tie conclusion that iurN
are no better than other foreign MANUFACTURES;
This is one thin- wc have &" contend AGAINST, AMI
there ought 10 Dee s1iuc way 10 ir"''''lu. ""I
manufactures AGAINST foreign c"uni'fi''t"T'
NtEKrr ~ SOUTH AMERICA.
4 Np 1tlNpfPl