Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

patios or gardens. They have ceilings
which arc nfioeu or more fcnE high.
and they are furnished with more re-
gard to striking effect ,han O. comfort.
Much Of the furniture Is plaisd with
gold leaf and the general style OF the
hanEings Is French. There an NJ Are
places nor stoves, nor chimnoya with
which thcy could be connected n de-
sired. sam. Santiago has temperate
climate. II is a. cold here just now he
at Atlanta In the winter. ana ! am
writing 10 my room o.. the hotel visa
my fcct In a fur bag and ponchg over
my shoulders. The Chilean gentlemen
Keep on thclr overcoats. and the ladies
their fura In thclr par1rs. AMI u Il noe
an unc1mm 1n thing FOR men 90 wear
thelr top coats over their dress euhs
when at dinner
WHAT THEY EAT AND now THEY
EAT IT.
The meals Of rich Chilean family
are different from ours. ~ one comes
down stairs for his frs; meal. This IA
served IN sho bed rooms. and IL usually
eaten In bed. n consists Of coffee and
rolls. without butter or an extra spread
IN the way Of Jam This meal Is called
dcaayun1. II 10 hardly considered a
meal. but I am charged ten cents a
day extra Tor u at my hotel Break
fas', or almuerz1 L. ttkea at II or u
o'clock. IL consists OF a coup, some
nsh AMI some meat. with perhaps a
pancake az she close. This j. the
breakfas, you aisp get at the hdieia
A. rule, wine ls taken with break
fact. ana q small cup Of coffee after Ii.
Al or IN the evening comes dinner.
ihls D. much like the breakfast. o.ly
much more elaborate. There are d.
ways wines on the table. and there are
many cnufrcs served separately. There
are soup. fsh. entrees. r1aa,i. game
and salads. ending Up WIKI dtstert.
The food j. rather heavy, as a ruiz.
and the Clicnn IL big eater. ma
country produces cxceiicns food nf AM
Kinds, and The temptation IL % eat too
much. have never dlned more gem
crouHlN fh1n IN chile ard have never
Nisited country whore the hotels were
uniformly 20 good.
a BUTTERFLY LIFE.
But 10 return to the butterflies Of
chile, for Indeed the lives OF many of
the rich people here are almost az ldie
~ that OF The butterfly. I am speaking.
" course. of the wealthy classes. Thoy
use AZ about or later. and the hours
rom the time they get up until break
fast are spent In walking or driving and
attending to business. After breakfast
thly take rest and between , aud
v m they are ready to receive or mako
calli. Al every person Of note who
be.,,tAPs a carriage goes 10 the C0ualno
ialk' All are dressed Ia their beat
slotnef' the men wearing silk hats,
itpck coats and wcii-cut suits, and the
women having on Panhandle gowns
and ponncts or hats. Al the park they
parade IN their carriages up and down
me principal drives and stare az each
other After about thirty minutrn. ~ d.
sort 81 common consent. they all make
Tor The Alameda. whore they fofm A
procession Of carriages three or four
abreast ana parade W ana down this
street Tor distance OF about four
blocks. ttlll staring at one another.
Thc driving Il superintendent and
guarded by mounted policemen. aud ihs
scene IL Imposing. although il seem,
rather suited and fantastic 10 "A
stranger. The vehicles are % an Kinds.
There ate high dragu. vlciorias. iandaua
and iour-in-handa, some driven by
their owners and some By c0achmcn
In Surgeons llvorlcs. The parade con-
tlnuea for perhaps half an hour, dur
ing which time no one speaks 10
another, but merely bows 10 his friends
After the parade all 80 home 20 dinner.
some one carriage breaking the line
trot
SANTIAGO At THE THEATER.
After dinner the swelis Of Santiago
20 10 the opera. There II here one OF
the largest opera houses on this hemi-