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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1892. PERINI BROS. UmbrellaSjjarasolSj Walking Canes. A Fine Line of KID GLOVES. Every pair f.tted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasole and repaired on short notice. Parasols made to match, Knntsford Hotel, am State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Store-- . 983 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. BaBamVaaBlaaHaaaaaV Expert Dental Co. . AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. H, BAOO P sident Secretary E. BaXLI T A Pavis H. M. Bacon Viee-Pr- . ident Got. A. L. Thomas r. .1 Obat L. Holland Cashier 8, M. Jabtis D. G. TuhkicliW W. B. Holland Aat. Cashier .!. W. Jonn F. W. liosj C F. Looi'uockow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. BANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. - - DIRECTORS go-t- TiRK President Wat. B. McIxttre 3 B. F.rlow W, i. . (JmsHoui M. K- - Paiwons C L IUx.navan 8. F. Walker Cashier W. 11. Ibvinb E. E. Rich S. II. Imelds, .lit Ait Cashier E. B. Critchlow. &.... r MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flover Cream. It is not u Coamatic In tin. sens in winch that term is popularly usod, but perinuiionii v beaatlSea. It creates a eoft, smooth, cipnr. ralvaty skin, anil by tiaily use jxraaKalh- makes tho comploxion sev-eral iudea waiter. It is a constant pro-tection from the cftVrts of sun ana wind and prevents sunburn and freckle, and blackhead will never come while you use it. It claanaes the face far batter than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the sUin lintniep and tlniH preventa the formation of wrinkles. It five's the fresh-ness, clearness and unothness of skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, youni; or old, ought to use It, as it gives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkalL and is a? harm-less as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Ask your druggist for it. .Sample lioitle mailed free to any lady oti the receipt of 10 cents iu stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. Mrs. Gehvaise vIhaham, "Boauty Doc-tor," 1011 Post St., San Francisco. A. C. Smith Co., Druggists, have a full line of Mrs. tlruham's Preparations. ft. -- iflWBLtts' B. R. MOAD, Manager Expert Dental CMapany. Yours For Aids to BEAUTY fe COMFORT By my mtiicd I can maic Hrtldci&l tfteith w ifh fcbe caracau'ved, f olsird and bo ..'.-! ai to re re the naturtl ipreB-io-of 6 fac la any aaae, nn matter how badly the chaaka may be - ".Von or the lipa wriukiod. I wtit cunrantee to make them bo natuml that a Cfltli cannot detect tiiem. Restoring st la au nrt that every dtsi.tiet does not notice or iinderataud; mraply making a et of teeth to tit perfactty and be durable dots not complete this branch of dentistry by any meant) Itreqcirea the ekiUfut evu and caiiQine nana of one who haa devoted much time and pructice to this particular science; alao an extra course of higher Itndlea net received in the regular dental DENTISTRY IOPEX & 1 HOLIDAYS. I Office in Central Clock, H No. 46 West Secind South. TEETH EXTRACTED E Absolutely Without Pain ! Sets of Teeth - - - - $5.00 I Teeth Filled - - $1.00 BANK. LT LAKE CITY UTAH DUTS AND SELLS KSCHANOB. MAKES I) telfnphic transfers nn the principal cities f the L'niie;! State and Europe, and on all pointl II the Pacific Coat. Issuei tetterfi of credit available in thft principal tics of th warm. pacial attention givpn tho selling of ores and nlUea. Advances made on ceaalgniaaata at Low- - it ratea. Paatlealar attention pi ven to COlteotioni tliroah-iu- l t'tah. Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac .'tints solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: 'e!!s, Fsrjo Co Londou Veils, Varo Co New York .latlaaal rlanu 'if Uie Republic lloston irst National B.'tnL Omaha 'list ati(oal Rank Denver tiU NaLfoiial Uant Denver rohnta National P.&nk Chicago ioajtsetaa1 liank , S:. Lo.iia i'ellfc, largO t Co San Francisco T. E. Dooly - Cisliior. IJJHE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. CinTii, SMX),000 Folly Pat Vr hurl Knox President L. C.Kabuicx Vice Prosidene J. A. . a .j Cwhier MAIN ST REST. Transacts a general banking business. Money: loaned on faverable terms. Accounts of mer--! chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-- i liclted. Five per cent interest paid oa savince aud time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlck G. S. Holmes Kmil Kahn ). a.. Eurls W. B. Smodley Geo. A. Lowe, Raak Ktiox II. L. A. Cuinien J. 0. Sutherland. , rjNION R ATIONAL JANK. Bncceasor to Walker Bros Bankers. aUbilake4 W' ntT( ;f fii D Tff8Tr4M:61fftn &..(.F?u.p::::;:;:::;:::;;::;:;:s hook work; f he a good f'eder. In-quire, at V Irrigation Age." WANTED- - BY A LADY OK KXI'KKIKNCK, as housekeeper. Address X, Times office. ANTED -- A COLORED MAN WANTS A place as cook. Address T. .1.. Times ofllce. VKT ANTED - BOOKTETjFKTlt AND EXPERT TT accountant wants employment. Address E.W., Times ofiice. WANTED ACTI VE M A N TO MANAGE AN salary ftioitti per year: references and ."ii) cash required. Call at room 40, Wasatch buildtaff. TXTANTEPTt) TRADE REAlT E sTatTkO R TT good, clean stock of merchandise. Rooms 41 Mini 4H Commercial hlock. WANtI'TdPCIs T I ON AH TRAVELING first class house; ref-erences furnished. Address M. C. II. , Times ofiice. WANTK LOOK 1 NG KOK FIRST room, with or without board, can se-cure same by calling tit Realty Block, West Tem-ple street. XrA N T EDf6 TRADE ACREAGE KOli Vt good bualness property and pay cash differ-ence. Rooms 47 antf 48 Commercial block. VVr ANTED TcTTltADEA N K HOME KOK TV vacant lot, close in. Rooms 41 and 48 Com-mercial block. QOMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, BVaXT LAKE CITY UTAH, CapiTiL (Fully Paid) $800,000 SunrLun B0,000 General Bailing in AH Its Branches. Isaacs certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest If left a spocitied tine Hello drafts and bills of exctiango on all principal citiaa iu the United States and Europe. Go. M. Down ST President' W. P. Noblh Thomab Makshai.l and John W. Donnelijik Cashier DnacToaa P. H. Auerbach, John J. Dalr, D. J. Sallsburv, Moylan (". Kox, Frank II. Dyer, Thomas' Marshall, W. P. Noble, George AI. Downey, John W. Donnellan. T. R.JES&C- - BANKERS, 163 MAIN ST SALT LAKE BUYSOKKS AM) BULLION. United States Depository. TransaeU A general Banting Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. i1; Walker President K'";U"lk"r L. II. Parnsworth Cashier Ast J. R. Walker, Jr ."Ur...::" ABt. Cash! McCOKNICK C0, BANKERS. KSTABLISBISD, lbV8 SlI.T LiKE, CrTT, TTTAK( A General Basting Business Transactefl. Oollectionp proniiitly nuide on all points In tha West and Northwout. Cai'fnl attention given t of Ores and Bullion, Kichange andf teieKraphtc traiiBfrrs on the principal citiea of th United Stnten aud Ktirope. PRINCIPAL COHKESPONDENTS: Kkw York :intfrtor' and Tradera' NatiemalJ Bank; Kountze Broa. J CnicAtiO Commen ial Notional Bank. 8am Ktt. ni'ixo First National Bank. Omaha Omuha Nation! Bank. St. Loin- National Bank of Commerce. Kankab Cm National Bunk of Kannaa CityJ Flrit SatioiXftl Bank; Amoricau National Bank. DnNVEK--l)euv- r National Bank: City National Bank. l'( Bu firit National Bank. PoBTLAlffDj Ore.- - First National Bank. Lonlon ilanin'B Bank (LimitodJ 68 Lomtiarfl trceL T.OM BAlt D T XVKSTMEXT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo,, and Boston, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and lliiin street, Salt Laka, City, Utah. W. H. Dal - Manager. trMval.ei Loans oa Farm and Citr Pronartr all rtates. HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Opened June 3. Haw ggg Elegant in all Ita Ap- - pointmenta. 550 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with. Bath. 8. S. HOLMES, - Pioptlattr. WALKER HOUSeT First-Clas- s European Hotel. Tha Walker Is located in the loisiness center of the City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertainini' to a strictly tioiino. It is manaeHti as well a any hotel in the VVetit, aim is ftrirtlv tho bufilneoa and tourist hotel of bait hak Citj. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. h Wlkpr and the Metropolitan an tfa tw leading hotels of bait Lake City. G. S. ERB, - Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON, Just Opened. THE QUIT FIBST-CLAS- 8 HOTEL IN THE CITT. Corner of Main and South Temple Streets. . gANKlXG T)KPABTarjINT UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE & TRUST GQ. Pud or Capital. $loO,IXW. Klkplus 10,000. PAYS 6 PER CENT INTERKST Oil TiMB .vt as traatM, guardian, mtminis-trato- r and exaoator ; transacts general trust busi-ness; insures leal estate titles; insurance loa covers all charges for attorneys and ubslracta. HTOCK. HOLDERS: BuNKEns J. E. Doolv, T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills, M. il. Walker, W. K. McC'ornn k, E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Josiah llsrrett, Hyde K. Youuij, M. 8. I'endergast, T. A. Kent W. T. Lynn, .1. It. W alker. Capitalists R. c. Chambers, KeUio A t.illoa-pie- , James Shfirp, John .1. Daly, K. liclctosh, A. L. Thomas, (joveruor of t'tah. MaHCHANTS F. H. Auerbach, T. Q, Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Howe, A. W, Carlson, H. H. Anerfoach, W. F. Colton. Jas. Anderson. Lawtbus -- John A. Marshall. Wiu. C. HulL cTo $oatx PARTIES"" VHTTTlESTRTrT()AN borrow inonev Bee A. M. Janes, .Main street: telephone IU, 7 V, hSh PEhU'ENT ON INSDf7I"ROV I ed property, monev ready, no delay. JoanJ. Snyde., Rooms ilf., H7, ilooper nlk. Telphone r67. gov rtlc. I "I' a ELXoXS r 8 ROOM iiVW twtiva 1 hour.' 250 month. Will rent cheap. Ben-nett, kill Main. 170R SALE EI.EOANT Ft KNISHKD UOOM l'o ir.itng house. Addre X, Times ofllce. 7oRisAl.i: BOUSE; LOT MXiai; F artei inn witter: 4th West and Otll South; easy terms. Apply M Hooper block. p6ii IT.T ITKNisilKD fiOOAISFOR h ilisekei ping, East Second South. jL' S r"URKI8HED Kuo.MS.i i:, BAST JT s oii.l South. inuit sai.k- - Lai RSSi HE c h f old T papers at Tut Times ofHca at twentj-flv- e cents per hundred. VOH HUNT'-'- KLBUAMT Ni.tv T brick l,'.T e cheap. Will sell $VJ mouth. Bennett, 110 Main. LVJR 1(1. NT KLBOANTLY FURNISHED V ri'ioo; electric light and steam heat Realty )' I., West l . uiple street. FOR HENT-O- NK COMPLETELY modern houBe ( f nine rooms, hot water heating, also gas, with burn and grounds attached, close in. Enquire ob' Kast Second South street. FENT AH BIGHT ROOM HOUSE. !18M WeBt South Temple street. Till: home fillers of Utah arc looking for a Gladstone. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept In Stock up to 500 Volts, . and from Power to 40-Hor- Power.' ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lames of the Best Manufacture, Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to HO Volts, 16 C P. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, L HOISTING ENGINES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. ; --MINING M ArtHTMF!T?V L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana. M. R. EVANS. MM W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS Gut Revolvers and Afflmimitifln. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Earors, Porkrt Cntlerjr, Shears and Scissor Stropr Indian Chilis, BruiiiK Ulnves, Dumb Bells, 1W Collars, Thompson Boots aud btioes, Field and Opera GUses. Examine pq Stock Before Purchasing, - ;-- . 5 :.;rt i ttul. T fi 8IM9, CARPET CLEANING AND i " . y sweeping. Leave orders at Utah Stove & Hardware company's store. gALT JjAKB fJUlEATEK. HAS. S. Bi'kton, Mfinafr. The Season's Great Attraction! Vot two niijlit! and n Saturday matinee, tommenri'Ji; Friday, Jan. 8th. I. il Harris Merry I'omeil-- , Co., In the musical fsn o Comedy ectnied M . lohu J. McNallv, milhor of "A IUI Tip.'' THE JOLLY PLAYERS. Way irwln, lpo. r- Marion, f'l'ira Iruin Ignui in MurtinetU, a;!i" Kirhv, CHil Harlan, La ..,.,,'ii, Jamca a. tUnrgia. ftlat c Hi. ward, Jo". Mitchell, Nellie Parker. Wood and Hhsppard, I'opnlar prlrei". Sale of lielns Thnrsday. Next Attraction. ind January 11 aud IS, lloyfs 'A T rias steer.'' George A. Lowe, DKALi.lt IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS-Agriculture 1 Implements. fiuggios, Surries and Hoad Carts. Hundaome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East . ttoasy to l oan. I have money to Joan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kcnyon, room 80, Boopuc hlocK. CHICAGOSHORTUNE. Chicago, MHwaukea & St. Paul Is the only lias running Solid VssUbuted Steam I and U lr uk. Tlshtsd Trait' dally, he-twMu Chfeufo mod Omaha, composed of Sleepllg Cars aid flis nssit Dining Cars in the world. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further IrJormsttoo will be chesrf ally f rn-iihsdbj ALEX. MITCHELL, CommsreUl A(ent, 'Ail Progress Building. C T. rOWAt, 1 raveling AgMO. Dr. Burrow, oculift, aurist, optician, Slicctaclco fitted. C'ommcrciui block. PROFITS IN NATURAL GAS. !:;- - tliat Betmbarse an Indiana Town on a Hair allHt Invrated. The city of Richmond, Indiana, baa a pop. ulation of Jil.ooo people and has been using natural ps for three years. The Richmond Natural (jas company obtain their jras from the lields near Anderson and pijHi it a dis-tance of fifty miles. They have laid down through the city both a high and low pres-sure pipe line aud are at present supplying fuel for 5000 families. The plant of the com-pany cost them ."oo,000, and the company expect that in less than four years more the stockholders will have received back in divi-dend . every dollar Invested, besides an In-terest on the capital stock of 7 per cent per annum. The company put into effect the following tariff of rate-- , January 1, 1893: COOK STOVES OOMBSTIC. Nov. IJec. Jan. Feb. March. April Bait per 1paU brf&rt ioih mai'h. u'if'U ilTsf. No. 7 mixer fg.HU .89 $1.S0 No. 6 mixer S.77 .a7 5150 Ma... June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Hat, r r If paid brfon tKk monih. Jlisc't. AVr. Nn. T mixer Jl.iti .Hi $1 ..VI No. & mixer 1.3a .11 l.ss 11 1 ATINU STtrt tS AM) i; HATES. No. 7 mixer. Half firr If paid Iffore lo'h menfA. DUc't. . JHm Kits' st,,v,. $f,.i .50 J4.a Second stove .7i .47 4.2) Third stove 4.14 M i.ftt Fourth and add l.ttj .11 2.75 No. r mixer. Jtnirnr If iahl Ixfon wth ntaiilh. Ilht't. t. Firs' ftove $3.H'i .ilti :i.5f Sec.mil stove 8.61 .Hit Thinl stove 8.SS .S3 t)M Fomth and add 3.16 :H) a. 75 No. 5 mixer. r ll'paifj bffort iftlh him,t. Dint. Set. First stove .87 $2.50 Second stove .S3 2.85 Third stove l'. j.' a.no F'ourlh .mil add 1,81 .1!) 1.75 ANN! VI. 1IAHOKS FOB IIIIATF.RS AND GRATES, IX ADVANCE. No. 7 Mixer. 1st Fire $37.00 2d " S5.B0 3d ' 34.00 1th and adilitional 33.50 No. 5 Mixer. l't Fire $.24.00 2d ' 1(1.50 3 " 18.09 4 ui ami additional 1B.50 No. Mixer. 1st Fire $15.00 3d ' 13.50 M ' 12.00 llh and additional 10.50 riHNACKS. 21 inch tire pot, two No. 5 mixers. T!utc per month $7.77. Net $7.00. Annual rate in advance. 4i(K). lire pot, one No. " niul one No. 7 mixers. Kale per month $s,ss. Discount ss. Not .js.iKJ. Annual rate in advance, $48.00. inch live pot, two No. 7 mixers. Pate per month, $10.00, Discount, $1.00. Net $0.00. Annual rate in advance, $54.(K). is.lncli tire pot, two No. 5 aud one No. 7 mixers. Hate per month $1:3.77. Discount 'l.-'- 7. Net, $ll..iO. Annual rate in advance 800.00. h lire pot, two No. 7 and one No. 5 mixers. Kate per month $13.88. Discount 1138. Net, $12.50. Annual rate in advance, $81.00. h lire pot, three No. 7 mixers. Rats per month $15.00. DUcouut $1.50. Net $M.50. Animal rate in advance $75.00. The forciroiug monthlv rates for heaters, jfrates and furnace will he ctiartred for the montha of .November, December, January, February, March and April) and one-hal- ol the orejrolng rates for May and October, No Charge is made for heaters, jtratcaand fltrnaccs if used in the mouths of June, July, August and September. The Colored Kace Question. Now York Sun. The laborious a't'-iup- to induce the col-ored people of the south to emigrate to Li. Iicria tiiat were begun early thU year have come to an cud, and have ended in failure. The emigration boo men held meeting in mauy state of the south, especially in Flor-ida. Louisiana and Mississippi, 'i'bey told the colored people all about the woes they endured in this country, aud all about the at-traction" of Liberia, and in midsummer they declared that hundreds of thousands of them were aflame with t!: de-i- to rush to the continent of their snc store. The movement culminated in a farcical way two montlisago when, as the grand result of their agitation, sixty-tigh- t emigrants, most of whom were preachers with their families, sailed from this port on a trim little bark for the Afrieaiiport of Monrovia. The tale has been told. They got to Liberia: they found it to be unlike Kloriada or Alabama ; several of them raised money enough to pa their passage baek to this port, and most of the others would like to be able to do the same thing. The Liber-ia-boom in the south has collapsed; the imigratiou boomers do not hold anymore agitation meetings; the multitudes of col-ored people who ire said to be anxious to get away from this country must have changed their minds. by a stric t party rotewhich fixed Jan-uary 1. 1878, as the time that the would resume its promises to pay in actual money, and Mr. Siiei;-sian- , as strreVary of the treasury, tl its terms with exactness. A subject of democratic abuse and misrepresentation then, as always, he completely disappointed democratic predictions and desire that his act would prove a failure, and with Hayes, who foi;;'ht with him for resumption, he score. a r:tnd victory therefor in his slate at its first election following the itt-'i- ffi! of his act, as he also did in the following year when Tildes was the democratic presidential candidate running on a platform which denounced the Siibitv.AN as :t "hindrance tti re-sumption'' :iml demanded "its imme-diate repeal,' without suggesting any-thing whatever as a substitute for it. Senator Sm: itman is now x years of age, still hah' and vigorous as a man of Bfty, and the country may fairly antici-pate seven years more of his valuable service in the halls of congress. OLD KKMIMI'TION. So John Sni'.RMAlf will succeed him-self as senior senator from Ohio for the term begiuning March 4, H(i:i, and end-ing six years later. It is an honormost worthily bestowed that he has received at tho hands of his follow citizens of the "Buckeye state, for his long life as a public servant has been most valuable to fall state ami thu nation. Entering public life in the ante-bellu- days, ho had becomo a prominent factor therein even before tho outbreak of tho cit il war. llo Required national fame as early as 1S38 and 'V.i, when he, though a comparatively new man iu tho house of representatives, was tho republican candidate for speaker of that body. It was at that momentous period just g tho c ivil war the house was so divided politically that no political party had a majority, although the re-publicans had a plurality. There wero then in that body republicans; or Bi'ciianan democrats, or Douglas democrats, and Americans orwhigs, nearly all of tho latter coming from tho southern states. I'or two mouths successive bal-lots wero had for tho office of speaker, and although mifumax led thereto ho could not obtain a majority. There wero a few members outsido of the Bu-chanan wiug of tho democratic party who wero willing to support a repub-lican, but their objection to .Sherman was that he bail indorsed or commended for salo an abolition work known as "Helpers Impending Crisis." Finally Siikrmak withdrew from the contest, and William I'knninoton, a repub-lican and a new member, was elected. Just prior to tho beginning of the war Mr. Shfuman entered tho senate, in which body ho has been continu-ously, with the exception of four years, from 1877 to 1 SSI, when ho was secre-tary of the treasury under President Hayks. Early in his senatorial career he distinguished himself in debate and in action relative to finance, which in war days especially was a subject en-compassed with great difficulties anil was one of most vital concern. It was. however,. his work in tho congress that convened in December, 1x74, that earned for him the lusting gratitude of his countrymen. For more than twelve years prior to tha'- - time tho solo circu-lating medium of the country had been paper, continually lluctuatiug in value, and the question of when nnd how to get back to a specie liasis was then most prominent. HORACE GWELET said that the way to resume was to resume, but ho, like democrats of that day, never formulated or oven suggested a feasible plan for resumption. It was on Janu- - ary 14, l7.i, that the resumption act of Senator John mh.km.am became a law j SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES, "7hTtImES PUBLISHiHG COMPANV. The Ttxxs is published every evening (Sunday excepted!, and is detlverai by curriers in Salt Lake Civ, Outln, Lngu, American Fork, Provo and Park City as 75 t'ents a month. The Tures contains the full Associated Press Report, and has Buecial Telegraph Service cover-bi-this Eutire later Mountain Region. The Times is entered at the Postomoa in Salt LaVe Citv for tratisaiiaalon through the mails aa aeconu-clas- matter. Persons desiring The Tims delivered at taIr aonses can seenre it by postal card order or through telephone. Whan deltiery is Irregular. Biake immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (iLWlTI IN" ADVANCE.) U months . $SO0 ( " 4.00 I " 2.CI 1 ... 76 Weekly, 1 year l. (Address The Tinr.-i- , Salt Lake City, Utah.) Tbe Times' Telephone No. is 481. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1SK. Till: BRAND OF Tilt: CHURCH. Not long since there was a very gen-eral movement throughout t he territory in favor of division on national party lines. With it there was a distinct understanding that tho question of statehood was not to be taken upitt the present time. The leaders of lioth re-publican and democratic parties gave repeated assurances' that they did not want statehood just yet; that they would make no efforts to obtain it. They have proven false to their prom-ises, Tarty division has not yet become an assured fact, but already tho demo-crat ie leaders in this "jty have prepared a bill for practical statehood for Utah, and through the mormon delegate have secured its introduction in congress. Tun Tivtl-- has always been opposed to immediate statehood. The mormon question needs more working out; needs to be mellowed by time; needs a gentile majority that can on a pinch givo it nn everlasting quietus. To this alleged democratic, measure we ore unalterably opposed. It is n frond, a trick. It bears on its face the brand of the church, and is about tho most transparent scheme the church ever tried to work on the national government. There never was such a thing as an honest attempt al division on national party lines in Utah. Tin: Timks once thought there was, but his i 1 proves directly tho contrary. It is draWB Qp with tho f aruo skill autl OBDBitlg that has ho often air lint batllerl tho national povernment in its (loaliiigs with Utah. ib demamls statehood while professing to want nothing of tho kind. The Mormon church has always been most fcrtilo in rssouroes common to the conlidenco operator. Many of US, how-ever, hail hoped, since issuance of tho manifesto and the dissolution of the people's party, that its profession of reform was sincere, and a considerable number of s have been credulous enough to believe so, even following tho evidence to tho contrary afforded by tho trickery aud duplicity that cropped out so promi-nently at tho eleclioa of last, August. This new trick for statehood, however, has completely tilled the measure of of utterly bad faith, so much so indeed that it has slopped Oyer suffi-ciently for a blind man to seo it, autl, The Times will havo nono of it. It is a significant comment on the outrageous political theft which Cov-enie- r IIii.i. lias perpetrated in New York that it is taken for granted by newspapers of all shades of opinion, and advised by the new governor in his message, that the theft will ho followed by a gerrymander which will make tho New York legislature safely demo-cratic. It is true that the constitution of the state stands in the way, as it provides that the state, 'shall beredis-triote-only after an enumeration of the inhabitants, whieUlt also declares must lake place at t 'jf- end of every ten years, beginning in. is-:,- . With that same dis-regard of the constitution which has ( ,is political life from the begiutiing, Governor Wu.l refused to allow a census to be taken in 15, the secretary of state, who has charge of the work, was at that time a republican. A bill precisely similar to the one signed by Governor "Codes and all of the other governors was passed, but Uii.i. vetoed it. There is no warrant for taking the census at this time, but there Is no doubt that it will be done, and the democratic judges iu the euBrt of appeals, who stood by Twkbd, can be depended upon to sup-port llti.i.s thievery and diregard of the law. The eminent French statist, LKVAS-EtJ-publishes from official data the only reliable estimate of tho Russian famine which has yet been given to tho public. It is starl ling in the terrible facts which it reveals and shows tho vastness of tho proportions which the distress among tho peasants has as-sumed. To cover the deliciency of food in thirtoon afflicted provinces would require the Importation from abroad of 1116,000,000 hectoliters, or BS8,. 188,000 bushels, of grain, at a cost of 1,500,000,000 francs, or 800,000,000, M. Levasski h declare.-- , that it is impos-sible to cope, with the t'aiii'ine, as it would need !i;it)(l ships to carry this amount of I'hui; and I'ven it' it could be obtained, il could not be distributed over tlc surface of 1,000,000 square 1,000 square utiles), to the 5,400.0(111 homes which are iu Immediate noed of food to preserve life. M. I.i;y asseuk's calculations, moreover, leave out ol consideration one of the worst and most prominent factors of tho fam-ine, ike official corruption and plunder-ing, which are worse now than ever. Tho t'oet Governor. Indianapolis News. Tlic following versos of the late Governor llovey will be scanned with Interest. They were written for Major and Mr- -. Balk; of this city during the wur. The jrorernnir, hy tho way, was a voluminous writer both, of verse and prose, and his late private serce-tatj- Mr. v. it, Roberts is preparing a e fur publication. .Several volumes of verse alone could be made from the manu-scripts left by the governor. All the gover-nut'- s verse was not good, it mav be frankly sail'; but lie was a very busy man, and that he t'liuntl time, mid inclination to write ut all Is cause for more or less remark. ; The bright sunny days have departed. The fuir flowers of sprin" fade auav. Weary, sad, 1 wander 'alone, day 1.'. il ly. ask, will the sun he unshaded? 1 ask, wii! the llowcrs bloom Tears like the rain draps tmhcedel, And my throbhenj; heart am Hers, iu pain. While in the ri val of pleasure, 1 a k foi relief from my o ', 1 drain tnoi rich cm to it- - measure, If only my (ares ci. uld fo:e.-o- The d t:r dre .m" of yaut In ve all vanished, Tin tr la rv ciuirins mel idacd aone; 1 have lived, lew loved. ae languished; And now t in .eon ', all alone. Oh what arc the world and its pleasures, UN glory, It's pomp and It's urain, They fad-- ' like miraean waters, And leave the poor wanderer in pain. One foil ad heart that truly adores thee, Is worth all its glory, Its name, t.i .e me back the poor heart that once loved mc Tak honors, wealth lory and fane. The Ameer of Afghanistan is ill and has sent a private agent to the govern-ment in India asking that the latter shall guarantee the. succession of his throne to his youngest son against a number of claimants win, are ready to begin a civil war ami to sei.u the throne, the strongest or wiliest achiev-ing the prize. The government is un-derstood to be willing to guarantee the succession to the Ameer's choice of heir by force of arms if necessary. 'I'lte real question is, of course, the preven-tion Of the intervention of Utissia in behalf of this or any other candidate. l'lttNcr. Cr.oiicK ui' Walts will take his scat in the house of lords as Duke of Kent, tho queen confet rinir upon her favorite grandson her own father's title. -. Hebrews in the Civil War. New York Time.-.- Some ,,f tue representative Hebrews of the I uiteil States are indignant over an article iu the lul number of a review, hi which "flic .lew as a Soldier" is treated in :i manner which reflects upon the bravery ana patriotlim of the Hotirews us a race. Thov hare therefore undertaken to ascertain the c- tout of the participation of Jew as soldiers in the war of the rebellion. L'nilcr the direction ol this Jewish Publication so-ciety of Philadelphia, Simon Wolf of Wash-ington has been engaged to compile and edit the int, mlcd volume. Eugene Lew, a prom incut member of the Confederate 'Vet-eran iltiip, has been engaged to search the archives of the confederate war department for tl;is purpose, and the secretary of war ha detailed aa otlicer to make a like search of the union archives. It is said that there were far more Jews in the confederate ser-vice than in the union armies, because up to lie time of the war tin- Jewish population in the southern statis vastly outnumbered that of the north. 'I !iU condition has been re-versed itnee the war. -- a pvcnwll to vif Whitman, (ilnlip Cultyirl Robert (1. Insjprsoll I rmntantly million; the flower garden ,,f faitli for posies wiili which to doctrine of hiiiclclity. f He l ent the folloM ing telegram to Walt hitman, Uie dying poet, on Christmas day: "Aftor the day the night, and after the night tho dawn. Yours, with words of love and hope, R. (i. Ixuehsoi.!.." Wlinl ' dawn" does Colonel Ingermill refer toy The doctrine which he has heen preach-ing lor twenty years warrants no lielief iu any dawn after the night of death. And the xpr ssion, "With word- - of love and hope," is, so far as hope is concerned, clearly the limit of Colonel IngereoH's teach-ing. Hope In longs to the Christian, and the inlidel h is no right w hatevcr to indulge in it. It s one of the words not included ill the dictionary oi infidelity. VOSTSVHtVTS. Some Very .Striking Ones Women Not the Only Postscript Crunks. Youth's Coaipai.i n. It is claimed by a good many people that ths "gi .t" of a woman's letter is more apt to lie in the postscript without which she is popularly supposed to consider no letter complete) than any where else. The aiilhor of "In a Club Comer" tells several stories which seem to Indicate that there tiuvc been occasious on which members of the stronger sex have Made use of the post-scrrj- it to convey the most important part of a message. He s ivs A spy named Pal mer, sent by Sir Henry Clinton, the British commander, had been detected furtively collecting information of the force and condition of the post at Peekskill and had under gone a miliitary trial. A vessel of war came up tho Hudson in nil haste and landed a 'la; ol truce ai V'erplnnck's Point hy which :i message was transmitted to Potman fiom Clinton claim, ing said Palmer as a lieutenant iu the Bri-tish service. Putman replied; 1IK41KJI AUTK ts. Ttli Augusfrl777. Kdward Fainter, an olllccr In the enemy's service was taken us u spy. lurking within our lines he has been triad as ii spy and shall ho (Xeeuted as a spy and the Ia"g is ordered to depart Imtucdilaly. Isiiaei, Pi ttmvn. P. S He has accordingly bean executed. Another Instance. i. given iu the reply sent to the Bishop of Norwich in acknow. Icdgiucnt of an invitation. Mr. ). s private atTairs turn out so badly-tha-i he i annul have tin- pleasure of waiting upon his lordship at his agreeable home en Monday next. N. II. His wife is dead. As one example it tlic feminine postscript the. author mentions a young lady who having gone out to India, wrote home to her friends, after a long silence, conclud-ing her lett' r thus. P. 8 You will see by my signature that 1 am married. Art and Socialism. I hir.igo Npwh. line of the contributors toauiirent maga-zin- e is explaining to adivcrted public "wliy moat artists arc socialist?." The contributor points ki the ease of Mr. William Morris. who is a poet, as may be seen by the inspiring wallpape r he manufacture-- , aud toasllghtly known Knglish painter and toa great realistic Kus.ian novelet. These men are socialists in theory, as the present writer notices, though it must he ad-mitted that they do not compose anything Like a majority of the world's artists. More- - j over, they contlne their lacialiam to their theorizing and do not get it raised up with their incites or pencils. They are artists, not because tin y are socialists, but because they make lino pictures, poems or novels. Political economy is a good thing, but the ; in t wiio spills siime of it into his inkstand Leases to write poetry, lie writes versified tariff editorials'. j I. e an wer to ihe queatloo, " Why are most oitlsts socialist :" ia: "They are not." j |