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Show 4 TITK SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1891. jinnclal J Xnanctflt. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Capital, $'2X0,000. Surplus, $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest l'aiil on Deposits. James II. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Davit II. M. Bacon Vice President Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Gray . J,. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tunmcliff W. 13. HoUud Aat. Cashier J. W, Judd F. W. Koi C. F. Loofbourow. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James II. Bacon, BANK OF COMMERCE. - Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS: Boyd Park rresideLt Wm. II. Mclntyre J. B. Fallow V. W. Cbiaholra Vice President M. K. 1 'arsons C. L. Hannaman S. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. E. Rich ,i. II. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. B. Critchlovv. UTAH NATIONAL JANK. Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capital. 2oo, ooo. oo. Surplus. 10,000.00. DIRECTORS : . M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williams A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Holiver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Hoyd Park P. L. Williams W.1I. Lvon S. C. Ewing Alexander Rogers J js. A. Jennings Jos. iiaumgarten W. E. Russell j BANK. SALT LAKE CJTY I'TAIl AXu EXCHAN;it, MAKKS BUYS trnnfHri on the piiiiclpnl riti- - cf the l'iiit"d Ni'ttt'H ud Europe, uud 011 all point! the Pi'-iS- '' Coaft. l.nifH ltur of rredlt available In the principal ciMen ol tho world. ffpiv iol atwu'iiin given to tho wiling of ori anil billion. Advance, made on ronaignmenta at kmn.t rules. Particular attention i"on tn roltcrtinns through-out t'uih, Navndu ami aljmiiiK Tsrritorica, Ac-counts toliritttl. JMON RATIONAL JJASK. Buccraiior to Walker Bron., Banker!. Katabllahed 1SU). Capital (Fully raid) 4(in,nf BLTU'I.H 4UU0 United States Depository. Transacts A General Eacklni Basiness. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof, ,T. I?. Walker PpoloVnt V. H. Walker t M. J. Cheeaman Canhti-- r J.. H. Furnaworth Ait. Canhii-- J. R. Walkor, Jr Aat. Cashiei mwxi Captain Reilley COKSUSATE THEIR ISIEBESIi 1 Big kts! There are very few Utah pioneers wIiq are not fiuniliar with the name of tba$ popular favorite. Colonel Ed. Kelly, Tho Colonel has a host of friends and admirers, and while he may not haroi lived here so long as those grand obi pioneers who mado the, wonderful overland excursion to this Territory in '47, he has taken time by the fores lock as it were and improved each) shining hour so that through earnest) and persistent efforts on his own part) he has made the acquaintance o almost the ENTIRE COMMDNITY! Who know him in no other light than man of fair and honorable business methods, and one who Is always on the alert for some amusoment or en tortainment for his friends. We may add that Mr. Kelley has recently con-solidated his interests with those of Mr. Charles Reilley. "Who, as an artistic dispensor of sparlv ling beverages ami a jolly good fol-low, is too well known to the Salt Lake fraternity to need an introduc-tion through the medium of tlioso columns. A Fins Ling of Wines and Liquors FOR TIIE . FAMILY TRADE. ('iTtRF.HPONDETS: 1', Fnrjro Co London Wi ll". Filial A Co --Nw Vork Jlaicrirk National Bank Itoaton lir National Hank umulia Firat National Hank Dfnver Matt) Naliiinal Bauk Ivnvnr MhicIiuiiI- - National limit lin iitO IVintni"n' Bank St. honla Wells, Fargo A (Jo Kan Francisco J.K.Dooly, - - - - Agent. J S. D. EVANS, I ' Successor to Evans 4 Ross.-""- -" UNDERTAKER & EMLMER. J Hi State Bt. - Salt LaJk. k Special Attention Given to the Shipment r of Bodies. I Opdfl alt Hipht. Telephone, 36i. B McCOKNItK & C BANKERS. EsTABiisuKD, 1878 Salt Laat, Citt, Utah. A Gfijj al BanUm Baste Transacted. i rrnmptlT mad on all polnta In th . Tf IS and .Sntthwfiit. Careful attention Klien to. '.iiaicninenfiiof Or and Bullion. Bxrhant' and on tu principal citlea of th. United Stu and Europ.. FKINX IPAL COKRESPONDKTS: New Yoiik mportor' and Trad.ra' National Bank; Kottntzfi itroa. CmcAiio ComniHrclal National Bank. Kn Fkasc isco Flrnt Nalional Bank. Omaha Omaha National Bank. St l.oi'is National Bank of Comm.rrA. Kanhah Citi -- National Bank of Kanaa City; First National Bunk: American National Bank. Denver Nalional Bank; City IaUonaI Bank. 1't nai.o First National Bink. FnitTi.ANi). ore. First Naf tonal Bank. I,onuom Martin a Bank Lmiitolj Wl Lombard itri-et- . pjf.i.ia jae,i--'- H.' . nwVff,'H C. Arstkoio, J. C. Hobs, f Prcudcut. Atwiager. I. IT. DTAH DKDEETM& C0.-- Genera! Undertakers and Embalmers. I E Tnleptinne rS0. "So. 317 South Main atreet. g f, Fir.t door north of bt. .lam.-- s IJutfL (Salt i fc I.ake City. f h OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. K Everything New ar.d First-Clas-pOMMF. KCI.Mi NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE CITY LTAII f (Fully Paid) JiW.ntin Srneui i"" General Easing ia All Its Eranclies. ficHtcla I JOTEL KNUTSFORD. c JUNE 3. New and IHojrantiii all its S50 Rooms, Stnglo or En Suite. 75 Rooms Willi Hath. G- - S. Holmes, - Proprietor. rrrtiflcat"" of oVpoit pa able nn iiitiT'- -t if left a di"i 'tiiii lim". ilraits ar.d bills of exclunn:e 011 all prtucipal tiua in the I'nite-- states and Europe. f.Ko. M. Pownet President V. p. Noht.b 'I'm- vi as Marshal! -- nd nt Jous W. Dumcbi-i-a- Cafluer DiBFrrona F. II. A uerboch, John J. Paly, I). J. Movlan li. Fox, Frank II. Dyer, Ttjoinaa Mar-lml- l, W. 1. Noble, Ueorjce M. Dutvuey, Johu S . Donncllan. j Tt VK K IXG JJKPAKTM KJi T UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE & TRUST CO, Paid tip Capital Jl.'fl.nno. tSCHPLCS 111,0m). l)VYS 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIMB I deposits; ads as tru-te- e, adniinia-t'-tto- r and executor; transacts ecneral trmt insure real t titles; insurance tea cm era all charges for attorneys and ahatract.. UTOCKHOLDERS: IUnkehs J. E. Poolv, T. It. Jonen, L. 8. nil's, M II Walker. W. S. McCornick, E. A. Smith, 11. T Duke, .Ir.niuli Barrett, Hyde . Voiniir, M. S. Fendi-rK- - et, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn,.I. It. Walker. Cil.nAi.isrs-- K. C. Chambers, Kelsie A til .ea-t,- James Sharp, John I. Daly, K. Mcintosh, A. 1., Thomas, Governor of L tah. MsHcHANrs-- II. Auerbach, T. 0. Wehher, llu- li Anderson, W. 11. Roo, A. Carlson, b. II Mierbnch, W. F. Coiton. Jan. Anderson. i.iwtmis John A. Marshall, in. C. Hall. WALKER HOUSE. The Walksr Is located In the bnalnesi canter of the City and hat all Xhi Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a atrietly first-clas- s house. Tt ll nianaxed as wall as any hotel In the West, and la strictly the business and tourist hotel of 8alt Lake City. Pasaonprer KIvaor. The Walkfir and the Metropolitan are the two leading hotels of Salt Lake Ci'.y. G. S. Erb, - - Proprietor. MlsSallll (OPPOSITE THEATER.) Is to be in charge, ami under the man-agement of Mr. Koillcy, while Mr. Kelley will devote his entire time and attention to the new resort he has re-cently established at No. 228 State street, where at any and all times he will be glad to welcome bis eld friends and patrons with the warm-hearte- d cordiality so peculiar to himself. The two Sample Room9 under the con-trol of this gentleman are said to be stocked with the finest and rarest Im-ported Goods that can be found any-where. The line of FiKE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. Are the finest procurable, and as a mat-ter of fact, many compliments are lavished upon the proprietor regard-ing the able and efficient manner in which these institutions are con-ducted; and it may be safely said thut there are few, if any, men in this par-ticular vicinity that can be compared with Colonel Ed. Kelley as regards tho management of a first-clas- s and highly respectable sample room. The New Gymnasium run in connco tion with "The Elks Sample Room" opposite the Theater is quite a prom inent feature, and deserves the moi liberal patronage of the public. OPP. THEATER & 223 STATE STREET. rjMlKATIOXAL Bank of the Republic. CfiTAL, 300,(100 Fully Paid Vt 1'msK Kxnx V,i 'ErB"i!'r'i 1.. i Kahiikk J. A. iAiiLs Cashier 47 JIAIN'STKI'ET. Tnr acta a general banking business. Money li. nied on fiiveral'le terms. Account, of ninr-- ' i liants. Individuals, flruis and corporations fo-il, ited. Five per cent interest paid on aavinga and time deposits. DIRECTOKS: Karrrlck G. S. nolmea I 0. EnnlKahn Karl. v !:. Nmedley Ve"; A,; Frank Knox .......... H. L. A. t ulmer J. G. Sutherland. T.lLJosrs&C- - BANKERS, 162 MAIN ST SALT LAKE HUVSOKKS AM) BULLION. J Tl BAUD JNVESTM ENT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo.t and Boston, Kass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Carner First South and Main street, Salt Lake, City, l tah. "VV. II. Dale Manager. Vat-is-i Loans on Farm and City Pranartv at V.hV H.lM :J.W.Farrcll&Co. fern ' FLUXBEilS, GAS 2 STEiS FiTTEFSS. Ceulen tn all kinds of LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. Order, liken for Drire nd Dug Wetla, c.s. poeo.lslebutAUatre! cora.ctioTi. aaiit Kaa lira, "aiounok. luA ' JHE CULLEN. THE Modem Hotel Of Salt Lake City. 8. C EWLSQ . l'ROP'E. HOTEL JEMPLETON. C JUST OPENED! ) k Only First-Cla- ss Hotel In thi City. Cor. Main and South TeciDH it SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. EyTHETfMES PUBLISHING CUMPAN V. Till: Tutu - pi.titi-hei- l ''" iHMiflS.iM.-.i-fWIKll, HIM! ' ' 'III' " II. v.H II , i"'il"ii, l.i'i'.iii. Atn.'ii'Mi 1'irl., I'H'i'i u "I l'lllk CUV iftl riilMI lillilllll. Tun Ttwi s i"i '"'- - I'" full A "" ' - it it In- - ,. 'I 'I '' -' s "'" lh' till- - Iiil'T Mi.iiiilnili K '" Tin. Tir.- - ''''f'l i r ' " .ttt ! i ,' fi.r ti . U.r :' !! "' "'" ' i - I" !'' I'.T-'lll- i. .!'in 'I 'll-- . T'Ml i ' fi r' .1 :il llirir hi .mm i nn '' ' ' ' '""'"r ,'" IhriMii 'l I. M '. ' "' - ''' ,r llinkc inlMl- - ' I'1 '''I I" "Hi"' Stihr t r l :on tu The-- l.i:uly Tmi'o. (Ml IS .MIV.l M ) a ;; u,-u- i '.v.Vir; i.. i (.:ri- - nr. Tir, Salt L itr, Fuili.l Thu ruiJ' i' Ti:.cfl.' No. TheTIMES IN OGDLN. Tor Tiwt. - .1. 'v.t.-- l.v mrri' r I.. iil,vrit..T In nruu v, M''?l ni"l' "I i'"'iiir i' ti -- it ,iii.ii-ii.- " nil ui i 'ii" ' "" ii i uncut Joel Shoemaker. lili-l- l A:etil, IfiHiiu II, First National Hank Wis- WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER :n. 1WH. S?!F!iT OF THE PRESS. Iiiyi t" Mail Cr.pi n Ik Sotl'i. EUn Francisco Chronicle. The correspondent of a London paper strifes that nn American is in CeDtral Asia inquiring into thu rapidly increas-ing cotton industry ol Trans-Caspia- Russia and Turkestan. There is no doubt that cotton of a good quality can hi grown in great abundance iu t ha re-gions mentioned, hut it will be some tiuie before it mil successfully compete with the American product. When that day arrives the business of manti-laeturiii-cotton goods wiii have been so thoroughly developed iu tlie United Sin;. ? that tin; home, consumption will come nearly absorbing our product. It is fortunate that such is likely to be the case, fur it would bo hard lines for tho south it her chief dependence was upon the foreigner at the same time that a powerful rival producer was iu ll'" held. Another hopeful sign is tho fsui't thut the development of manufactures in the south may cause a reduction in tho output of cotton. The one-cro-business has been very prejudicial to the interests cf the southern people, as it has resulted in enormously increasing tiie crop and consequently diminishing the price ol cotton. When there aie more .southern factories there will be a better diversified agricultural system and relatively smaller cotton crops. When that day arrives tho southerner w ill cease to he tho slave of Manchester, and will obtain a detent price for his productions. Tim Mirilugr liongr.ae. Denver Republican. The committees which President Tay-lo- r of the mining exchange has appoin-ted to prepare for tho mining congress w hich will assemble here on the lth of November, are composed of good men. If these gentlemen will take tho right interest in the congress and give proper attention to the work which has been assigned them, they wiii bring together at this place a body of men which will be representative of thu mining indus-try of the Rocky Mountains. It will not be ditlicult to collect an assembly of at least a thousand men, and the ut-terances of such a congress would at-tract very general attention in the east as well as in this part of the Union. It is so very important to secure a largs attendance" at the npproachintf con. gress that this particular feature should net be lost sijfht of fora moment, 'five inlluence o' the rongrpss will be in pro-portion to the number of intelligent mi'ti attending it. There might aliuil-- . as well bo no conuress "at nil as Mie composed of only a few delegates. MnUvolunt Knaroi.lam. I I'ttl"!)iirg Commercial Uaxette. The pretense to superior political Tir-tu- e by mugwump papers like the i'evr York Times has long ceased to extite any other feeling among intelligent and candid people than that of t. The 7'iHifi.i was the sxposei of Tweed and has been the unreleniing foe of Tammanyism. Rut mark the degeneracy. In order to expose the republican doctrine of protectioi it deems it necessary to oppose the pres-ent excellent republican state ticket in New York and to give aid and comfort to the Tammany ticket. On Tueiday night the republicans of the metropolis held tho biggest and most enthusVjio rally ia tUKiegu --music hall ever"iia in the city outside of a presidenti.' year, Mr. Fassett having made a groat speech. All of the newspapers, of all political faiths, prntod the speech ex-cept the Time, which, instead, printed lot of burlesque nonsense. That paper, as a type of malevolent renegade-ism- , is a sorry political wreck of its former self. F.iual. n.oatora. New York World. if Sir (leorge Gray should succeed in his progressive idea of an upper cham-ber in the legislative system of New Zealand, to bo composed entirely of women, he would merely apply to go-vernment a fact of common observation in domestic life. How many a husband deliberates iu an assembly of himself upon some measure of home policy, and adepts it by a unanimous voto ol one, only to hafo it amuuded Of rejue-t,'- d by the w jtnan iu the upper cha-mberthe senator of the connubial legi-slature; Anil is not the wisdom of the review itilliciantly attested in a major-ity of ca.es to give warrant lor Sir ( ieorpe's chivalrous scheme? The ex-- premier is obviously a man of experi-ence and observation. The coming woman is getting here. Ihe t'reatdrnL'a Son-l- ,ar. t;an-a- s City (star Because the president's son is con-spicuous 011 all occasions and mis.es 11 opportunity to display himself and his somewhat vulgar manners, he is es-teemed an ass. Because tho president's son-in-la- pursues a modest course and refrains from personal exhibitions, it is attributed to family dislike. 'Ihe chances aro that Mr. MoKee is regulat-- ! ing his conduct in accordance with the dictate of a and iud.--- pendent yoii'ig .man. He doesn't wMi to be know n merely tho president' son end he is too proud to put himself in the attitude of a dependent on the president's bounty. 11" hoes his own row, minds his own business ami leads, us fur as is publicly known, an irreproachable life. a si i cnii aik.i itK.vr. Commenting on the action taken by tho Irrigation congress held in this city t wo weeks ago, the Springliold irfiiih-lina- i concede that if the arid lands must be reclaimed, the best way to ac-complish it is by ceiling them to the states and territories in which they are located. Hut it is opposed to the re-- rlamation of the lands on tho ground that thera is already too much land uiTler cultivation, and tho increasing ot ti.D number of acin would be disss-- ! irons, to the eastern fanner who al-- j ready Millers because the markets ara ' over s,ippbu I. 11 cli an argument could only have its birth in the mind of a man born and living at the present lime in the nar-row environment of New England, where not only the farmer, but nearly everybody else, has to light for a bare existence, The writer of such logic evidently cannot comprehend that as one industry advances in a country all ethers keep an even siep with it; that as agriculture increases, so does manu-- I factoring, and everything else. lis cannot comprehend that there is aa oin-pir-to bn developed west of the west-ern limits of Kansas and Nebraska and east of the l'acilio and that the only way it can be duv eloped is by the ap-plication of water. True political economy reasons in favor of the great-est good to tho greatest number, but the Hi 'iihlinin can only see injury to those at prevent engaged in farming by the opuuing up of a new region where thousands of people enn make homes and a decent living in tne pursuit of agriculture. Thu argument reminds one forcibly of that used iu England when Et.lA.s IIovvk lirsl took his sowing machine ov er there. Meetings were held and it was agreed that he ought to be expelied from the country because his infamous invention would take the bread out of the poor neauistrenses mouths; and yet, the seamstress is as well oil todav, and eats as many meals as she did before the sewing machine w as conceived iu the brain of IIovvk, More than that, people are much better and more com-fortably clothed than they used to be. What if the farmers of the east should have obji'i tod to the building of tho I nion Pacific railroad because it w ould bring the unused lands of the western stales within reach of markets? Tin building of that road did increase farms without number, but did that iucrease slToct tho prices of grain? Wo believo not. And following closo on that road, other transcontinental liir-- were built, nil inakiug it possible to prolitably cul-tivate more land; anil yet it did uot de-crease the price of products or tho vol-ume of business done by tho roads al- - ready built. Hut the i'"asotiing of the lii inhliriiii is narrow and selfish if in no other way, than iu advocating thut one pari of tho country should bo kept down so that another part can come up, or at least be prevented from going any lower. CLOSINU OF MAILS. At.:V.t I.:.? Ciy 1 j'.. I!, ". Aa.;. 2. I 1' Ii.ioa.in. I I' ti, u, l.nU.-- I'orlluii'l I H't'-- TM.'.h.ll.- ,..l " '" tli.VV. viimiiIh Mill, , .. s.;i...iu. t r l.,".il VImiI I,. I.. '. 111 ;ii.. ml. nil-il- l. ili- I'.'inl-- , l". 'l i'"l. Ii f'.r San I on,. '" P H-ill 1, VI ul fi.roiee-ii.- . I' ' .1'. Mail f..r Niii l i.iii.'i-ii- i '"' II. li.VV. VI. ,1! I,,r Sin I 1. Hi' -' " It:'"' U.I..W hi'iiM-- :ii"l VI ul "' I' 111. I I'. I'nrk v . ill- - mi, !: h.i .... J:.l 11.111. I f, In-- , 11, .Mlll'inl luxl h i. rm..li:il.. I,iul II HI :i III. f .1'. I'.. kf'MI Mini jnti il- -. iKl'la.lii. 1 .( ';,rk nv, Mill t i". mill I", ul puini- - ; '' ii. in. ff.i. W itntKliam n iii- ; li V. !... In s Milti'i'l, IVis i'l I'l.n.i ii:"" p.m. II"! IIS Klllt A II III A Al. Ol MAIt.s AT I'l "T. t I'. M ail I. (HI. I. III. 1 .1. 1'alk Cl'v ali'l I I"' I": I", a. 111. I I' lilali.i. v. 111. ,11.1 k.i.I Ti ..Mil... it. . I I' In., .,, M :,,r. iinil - "Ill VI" 111. I I', si ,. k ti ,ii a M'l 1111. iliat'. I its t '' i III. III. .VV. I illl.'i iilr' :n:il w ' I I' I' '41 in. Ii I..U ..,i ill, ,il I t. p.m. Ii I, I'.ii a ii I'lpl-ei-,- - '' I' III. i.i..V Hiin'Ii am I' ' J ' I' in. I .( I'l.i I, I II J anil V ll I nvk ti il' i III OKI'I' K ll"l II.--. Aluiit-- i,r.l.r lun.l.nv ii,tic!ia.iii.,' Ive r..im p. in. I it" n Hi'. iti.linv !:in a.m. ..;:l-l'- T w Hi it., ti:IH I' III. I.mi'-la- luiTi' t'.iii'l.iw ii" li S 11. 111. In ti :' p in. tn i ,ilni - nii.i S 11.111. tn li :'" p.m. Caul' ft.' Hin.lim, iM i'pt ' d to., i :tn p in. MMHV Hut lis. lii'iii-ra- il"!iu'rv iiml i.li,mi iii,!u'n pi'ii 11. hi. to 'Hi p.m. n riioi HinilnM to :im p.ni. lluiii- - tor t 'till". hnii of mull frnm th" li tl.T !lo,' III III" I'll' ill"-- - lli-- ll n -, s to 111 a. 111., 1 .:", I :im, i. :.i" iiml (1:1m in. I. A. I'.i.st. .. r. VI-TMK I'l KKKNTS OF Tll.tllK. When Cll.l.oM was in England recently lie overheard a Scotchman cursing the American tarilT. Tho Scotchman proved to be a dealer iu American Hour. In an interview. Mr. Cl Midi expressed some surprise that an Euglish flour merchant should have been heard denouncing the tarill. , The Chicago Ikralil takes him up and attempts to make it appoar that Ihe Scotchman was aggrieved because the tariff was checkiug the importation of the article in which lm wusa dealer. In this the Hi niiil mado a "bad brenk," for American Hour has been going into England in increasing quantities since the new law went into effect. It makes no diliereuce why tho flour dealer grumbled, but it is probable that he simply followed the habit of those aboul him. The assumption upon which tho l goes so far astray is that England regulates her purchases of American bread-stuff- by tho measure of Ameri-can purchases from her. The conclu-sion follows in the democratic mind that diminished exportations to America in certain lines must be followed by diminished imports, and, vice versa, that a policy under which England would bo permitted to llood our market would be followed by great buying 011 her part of our food products. This is all wrong. England will buy what she iieetls from us. and she will buy no more. The Euglish grain merchant iud the English Hour dealer make their purchases without any tvgard whatever 10 the sales mado by the Manchester iiauufacturers. It lias always been so nice modern commercial methods w ere Established, and it always will be so. f we should manufacture at home .very dollar's worth of goods that we now take from England, that country Tvould still be a purchaser of beef and flour, if, under such conditions, we had any to spare. The correctness of this point is shown bv tho condition of American trade with the South American countries prior to the establishment of the recip-rocity system. We aunually purchased enormous quantities of goods from those countries, but our imports did not lead to any considerable export trade. On the democratic theory Brazil should have sent her merchauts here to even up the trade, but nothing iu the kind occurred. Brazil went ou purchasing from England and Ger-many, and we continued to purchase from her. Then, it should be remembered that England has no desire to build up our farmers. While this country has al-ways been her best patron, she has dili-gently sought to supplant our farm products with wheat, and cotton and beef from India, Egypt and Australia. Instead of rushing over here to pur-chase, she has steadily given prefer-ence to the products of her colonies. The British government has not only encouraged the farming industry in her colonies, but she has afforded special facilities for the transportation of its products anil arranged inducements for their purchase by her merchants. We may as well understand that we i must look out for ourselves. If we should surrender all that we have won from England in the way of manufac-turing industries, it would not affect our exports to her in the least, ish would go right on building up her col-onies and leave us to whistle. W would contract our home market and gaiu nothing abroad. THE KtiW VORK CONTEST. Governor Hill has succeeded in com-pletely befuddling the public regarding his relations to Mr. Fi.ovvKit. Demo-cratic ami republic.au papers alike are at sea upon the stibjoct, some holding that Fi.ovvKit's election would be a tri-umph for the governor, and others that it would be a Clkvf.lani victory. It is difficult to undei stand how there can be any doubt upon that point. It must be taken for granted that Governor Hill held the gubernatorial office- for a purpose, and that purpose could be nothing less than to dominate New York politirs this fall. To permit tho governorship to bo controlled against him would have been an ovcrivheiining defeat, but there is no evidence that he has met with such a set-hac- On the other hand, every indication marks Flow Kit's candidacy as a Hi 1.1. victory. Certainly Fit is Tammany's candidate and Hill is Tam-many's man. Nothing occurred during tho campaign to sug-gest that any difference existed between Tvvimany and the governor, while there was much t") sh nv that Mil I. was actively at work for Fi.owfn. If thu nomination w as made v ith the concur-rence ami assistance of the governor, we may understand that matters ara so arranged that Hill's plans for net year will be forwarded thereby. Nevertheless, the fact remains that the public is puzzled, and the puzzled condition of the public mind attests Hill's wonderful skill as a politician. By bringiug about this state of affairs the governor has put himself in a posi-tion that will enable him to claim a victory no matter whether Fl.nvtF.K shall be elected or defeated. To a cer-tain extent the friends of C'i.evki.axi wiii be able to do tho same thing, but the advantage will bo with Hill iu that he will retain control of the machinery and be able to give form and substance to his ciaim. MRS. BURROWS' Full Mtllltittry Opening. Monday and Tuesday, ?. Beautiful display of Par's and New-Yor-pattern hats, ate! tht leading1 ideas in tine millinery. EcI m cur-dially invited. r The Trihinu; thinks that the street work should have been contiued to tho central portion of the city, holding that this would have prevented discon-tent over grades, the necessity for which would have been demonstrated as the completed improvements should have reached the sections affected. If the work had ben contiued to tho ceil-- i tral portion of the city, the sidewalks which were so baitly needed an t which prove to be so great a blessing could not have been secured. Thu side-walk grades give rise to the cum-plaiut-but we are bound to assume that they are correct unless it be shown that they are wrong. The Times docs not know whether they are correct or not but it assumes that they are; and those who hold tho contrary opinion must show the correctness of their posi-tion by a general plan demonstrating that the necessities of drainage could have been provided for without ca us ing the particular inconvenience about which complaint is made. The British element in Chile is active in stirring up feeling against the United States. It is not likely that the Chile-ans will long permit themselves to be prejudiced against their natural ally by the rapacious representatives of England's commercial interests. Tiik famine in Russia is aggravated by the unrelenting demands of the With nothing even to eat, the peasants are Hogged in the hope that they have bidden stores which tbey can be iudured to bring forth to 'Satisfy the public treasury. It is a question whether the block crossings being put in will be satisfac-tory. The rough stones will gather and bold the mud. The new crossings will, however, be great improvement over the old conditions. |